Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912 L . Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. CAGY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED The Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1912. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For Southern New England: Rain Wednesday afterncon or night and on Thursday; cooler Thursday, moder- ate north to ‘east winds. Predictions _from the New York Herald: It will be cloudy and warm, with light, fresh, southerly winds and raln, The outlook for Thursday is clearing and decidedly cooler weather, TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend been declared from the net earn- of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct26daw Treasurer. L} ing with rain in the morning on the coasts. Steamships now leaving New York for Europe will have light westerly to southwesterly breezes, with hazy and partly overcast weather to the Banks. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Tuesday's weather. Fair. Tides. STEP INTO MRS, TEFFT'S Littla Gem Cash Store, whers you will find & &00d assortment of groceries in small Quantities and save yourself the trou- ble of borrowing until you from your general store. the same as other stores. Orders take: for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri- from Powers' City Market. Phone All orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town, Sept. 11th, 1912. H. TEFFT, Manager, Sturtevant S A Handsome Collection of Fur Coats in Persian Lamb, Sable Squir- rel, Caracul, Marmot, Black and Natural Pony, Hudson Seal and French Seal. pose | 0 MACPHERSON’S 291 Main St, Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Coan. LANG Ory Cleangr and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers The Furrier, PP As predicted. High I Wator | Il a. m. (| [ Bun [ Moon | Rises. | Sets. || I a. m. | p. m. 50 || Morn. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Rowiecki-Poptaska Wedding at St. Joseph's Church—Other Notes. Monday morning at 9 o'clock Rev. Ignatius Maciejewski united in m: riage Stanislaus O. Rowiecki and Miss Scholastyka Poptaska. There was a | large attendance in St. Joseph's church, where the ceremony was performed, in- cluding several from New London. The bride was dressed in White and c ried a bouquet of white bridal roses. The groom is the son of Adelbert O. Rowiecki and was born in Poland. He is employed as a mill hand and re- at 183 Central avenue. The bride a native of Poland, and is a mill hand. Mr. and Mrs. Rowiecki will reside on Ceniral avenue. Gone to Turkey. Barosus Mallasser of North Main street has given up hs position with the United States Finishing company and gone to New York, whence he will embark for the scene of war in Turk: Antis Seltier has also left to join the Turkey army. Notes and Personals. Thomas Morin of Bridgeport is the guest of friends on Central avenue, William Daley and family are mov- ing from Seventh to Fourteenth street. Joseph Microski of North street is spending several da: his parents in Massachusetts Main with Artbur Davis of Central avenue has gone to Orange, N. J., where he will spend several weeks with relatives. FREPARE YOURSELF FOR COLD WEATHER Wise buyers select We have the best line in New London County to select from e prices are right. Don't for- get that your horse will need a blanket both in stable and on the street. We have line assortment of both and the price cannot be beat. Give us a try The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. 1t's coming. early on Furs. Place Cards Tally Cards Score Pads Playing Cards Programme Pencils and a full line of Crepe Paper Goods at CRANSTON'’S REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn cold fort diffusin a radiance t the room ilke the golden gorgeous sunset. For a cozy the Reznor, other lights wiil sary njoy the comfort of a firep e with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for hat morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3 ‘The Thermax Gas Iron does the work U Shds $5ad greatiet kibwh eoqiios my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Qur price only $2.25 each, complete ®ith tubing. famous “Statite” #as tubing, the * t 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- tan water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building throug slow of chat 1igh not be ne MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Neglect Brings Age. Examples of this are seen daily, in women whose wrinkied faces look as bad as their faded, uncared-for hair. Come to Miss Adles te learn the seeret of a healthy, youthful appearance and how to overcome the marks of age. 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 662-4 See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake WM. FRISWELL, B5-27 Fraaklin Bt tising medium in fasters Conaecticat equal to The Bul- for bEainess ts, THERE 15 10 sdvert Arthur Blair of Boswell avenue has accepted employment with a manufac- turing congern in Waterbury. He left to take up his new work Tuesday. A new telegraph pole has been put up on North Main stret near the junc- tion of North Main and Central ave- nue. The wires have all been strung on it, and the pole has been painted black. PECK LIBRARY EXHIBIT. Semi-Precious Stones Used in Art School Design Work to Be Seen. In #he Peck library may be seen for a time a case containing an exhibit of unmounted semi-precious stones of all varieties. These stones are used in making the jewelry which is a feature of the design work in the Art school. They make an interesting study in themselves and are also Interesting from the fact that, with two or three exceptions, they are all American products. ' From the lapis lazuli of Chili to the rich shadings of the cop- perite found in the copper mines near Lake Superior, they come in all shades and combinations of color. From the pale pink tourmalines and rose qu to the deepening rhodonite, coral, garnet and sardonyx are vary- ing tones of red. In yeliow one finds silonies, topaz quartz and apricotine There are also blue tourmalines and malachites, besides turquose and lapis, well as amethyst, and all shades of green from variscife to jade. Many others are striped, clouded or mottled in combinations of color. DR. M. C. PETERS, Will Address Men's Club at Park Church, to Which Other Men's Clubs, Have Been Invited. This (Wednesday) evening at eight o'clock Dr. Madison C. Peters of New York will speak before the Men's club of Park church in the Osgood Memo- rial parish house on The High Cost of Living: How to Reduce It. A general discussion will follow the lecture. Dr. Peters’ sociological study and experi- ments eminently qualify him to speak on this subject, and his brilliant rec- ord as author, lecturer and orator promises an evening of exceptional en- tertainment and profit. The men of other churches have been invited and light refreshments will be served. Decision for Defendant. Judge Charles B. Waller has ren- dered a decision in favor of Alexander in the suit of Abbie C. Harvey vs, Harry Alexander. Mrs. Harvey sued for $300 for death of a horse, hired from the Harvey stable by Alexander, and, according to Mrs, Harvey’s claim, overdriven. The suit was heard some weeks ago in the court of common pleas. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Fraakiia Buiistin Building Telophons 643-3 Prompt sevvice day or night. ] Lady Assistant, History Described—Mrs. The regular Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Nor- wich club, and was largely attended. The meeting was conducted by the re- gent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns. usual reports and business, including the annual repont of the treasurer, Mrs. William H. Allen gave muzh | pleasure with two songs, Constancv, by Webber, and Their Parade, by George Morehead in Danny Deever style from the New York Times. Mrs. William Tyler Browne, the state sec- retary, gave an Interesting account of meeting held in Waterbury Friday. She spoke of the luncheon, ic, greetings, address and original poem ' which made up the afterncon session. Her guest, Mrs. Wililam H, xander of Johnstown, N. Y., regent of the Johnstown chapter and treas- urer of the state Soclety, brought greetings from her chapter and state. Johnstown 1s a very old town and has many old buildings, and probably the oldest baronlal mansion now preserv- ed. The chapter has erected a memo- rial arch in the old cemetery, a boulder on the site of the last battle of the revolution, and last June unveiled 14 markers_over the 40 mile route of General Herkimer. The topic for the afternoon _pr gramme, arranged by Mrs. Burrill W, Hyde, was Ancestral Nokes, and five excellent papers on_the subject wers Nelson D, Robinson discussed What .8 Ancestry and What Advantage is It? in her own brilliant style. She told of her revolutionary ancestor, Captain Wiliams, her 14 Mayfiower ancestors, and her royal lineage back in the days of early English kings. All this should he an inspiration to the possessor to honest effort and worthy ambitions. Mrs. B. P. Bishop gave a fine ac- count of the Ancestry of Faith Trum- bull chapter, which has an inheritance from three Sources—charter members, state and national societies. The in- heritance is Patriotism (with a capital P) and pride (with a small one), re- sulting in social and intellectual growth and in generosity. She recall- monthly meeting >f After the | given by members of the chapter. Mrs. | ANGESTRY WAS TOPIC FOR D. A. R. Faith Trumbull Chapter Heard Five Excellent Papers From Its Members—Notable Figures in Local Revolutionary William H. Alexander Visiting Regent, Brought Greetings From Johnstown, N. Y. ed interesting times of bygome years and the different regents and the work accomplished under each ore. Mrs. Frank A. Roath was unable to attend, and her paper was read by Mra. Elisha B. Rogers. It was called ‘a short study of ancestry. She noted the familiar English names given to places and carried ever westward as the col- onists thus blazed thelr way across th continent; the three general divisions of the men inio soldiers, craftsmen of her ancestors in these three divi- sions. Among them were Captain { Georgh Denison, Lieut. Thomas Miner, Thomas Stanton, John Blderiin, Elder John Whipple, Thomas Clark, Willlam Copp, Joseph Saxton, Willlam Cheese- | brough, James Avery, Robert Allyn and Deacon Willlam Park. Like the Psalmist, she finds good lessons learn- ed from the study of the past. Mrs. B, J. Hunt's paper was on An- cestral Homes, and sho gave a fascin- ating ploture of the early homes and the chief essential in construction and furniture was not numerous when all had to be brought across the sea. She pictured the old gambrel roof houses of the early 18th century, their com- forts and _ discomforts, 'methods of heating and of cooking, weaving, dress, the routine of a day's work and the simple recreations of the times. Miss Lucy Stanton gave a pleasing sketch of one of her ancestors, Mr. Thomas Stanten, who came first to | Virginia and then to Boston. He was {later at Saybrook where he was & veluable interpreter during the Pequot | war. In 1637 he settled in Hartford as one of the 99 founders of that town. Later he established a trading house on the Pawcatuck river, where he be- came the first white setiler and one of the four founders of Stonington. Un- cas went to him and had him write the Indian chiefs will Mrs, Rogers showed the new rose named for Ann Borodell Denison, and many pictures and articles relating to New London and Stonington history, Refreshments were served by the social committee, Mrs, H. H. Gallup being chairman. DOCK THE AQUITAINE AT NEW LONDON. Cunard Line Will Bring Its New Ship There if New York Cannot Supply Facilities. A New York despatch says The Hamburg-American line's appli- cation to the war department for a 100 foot extension of its present Hoboken piers which has been refused was ne- cessitated by the expected arrival here in May of the glant Imperator, 919 fect long, the largest ship ever built. The Olympic of the White Star line, whose length is 886 feet, is now_the longest vessel to dock in New York harbor. For her and the Titanic, her sister ship, which never reached here, the war department granted a tempo- rary permit to lengthen the White Star plers on the North river water- front below Fourteenth street for a distance of 100 feet. This permit lapses next June. After a meeting of the New York board of directors, Julius P. Meyer said: Big Steamer Coming in May. “We have heard from the war de- partment that the secretary of war has denied the application for the tem- porary extension of niers in Hoboken. T understand the matter has been re- ferred to the ‘my engineers to ar- range proper facilities in the North river for the big transatlantic steam- ers. But we do not feel that we can make any statement in regard to the matter until we have at least received the official notification from the war department that our application has been_refused. “This much is sure: The Imperator is coming here in May and when she arrives there must be a dock awaiting her. If not here, elsewhere. But we prefer to withhoid all comment until we are officially notified of the war department’s action.” May Come to New London. Officials of the Cunard line were equally chagrined as to the coming of the monster_Aquitaine, which is due to arrive at New York within the next few months and for which no provision has yet been made. This is what they had to say Ve have already informed the New York harbor board and the dock com- missioner that unless we have proper facilities for docking the Aquitaine in the North river we shall take her up to Ne ¥ is ample depth of water and where the docking facilities are quite suficient. The se- riousness of the situarion is fully real- ized by our company and.we certainly do not mean to hazard or perhaps en- danger our new vese:l. If there is no room for her here, We shall certainly have to take her where there is place for her.” For the International Mercantile Marine company, of which J. Pierpont Morgan_is the controling spirit, his son, J, Pierpont Morgan, Jr., went on record a vear ago, though nothing new was forthcoming from the Morgans Monday. At the time the younger Morgan said: “New London is the place for steamers of deep draught, especially if e unable to find the proper fa- s in New York harbor.” In City Court. In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing the only case was that in which Mrs. J. Gorman was accused of taking two handkerchiefs at the store of J. Markow at No. 261 Main street, where she had been employed. Among the witnesses were three women. The ac- cused denied the charge and had as her lawyer 8. S. Thresher. Judge Brown found the accused guilty and imposed a fine of $7 and costs, from which she g[ o;ce took an appeal and furnished a ond. Rolled Pencil With His Nose. In the dancing class in T. A. B. hall on Tuesday evening, one of the members, a West Side young man, contributed his share to the fun of the occasion by taking the dare to roll a pencil from one end of the hall to the other with his nose for 25 cents. On hands and knees with the pencil guid- ed along by his nose, he accomplished the feat in short order and collected his quarter of a dollar, Town School Board Meeting. The town school board held its No- vember meeting on Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'cleck, having only rou- tine business to dispose of, with ap- proval of usual bills. The meeting was held an hour earlier than usual to allow some of the members to at- tend an entertainment in the city which came at 8 o’clock. Election Expenses Nothing. Accerding to their reperts filed with Town Clerk Charles S, Holbrook om ‘Tuesday, Rudolph Krohn, soeialist candidates for senator, expended noth- ing, and Ernest Allison Smith, prohi- bition candidate for representative, had ne expense in rumning for office in the recent election. ANNIVERSARY OF NIGHT THE STARS FELL. Wonderful Meteoric Display Seen Here 79 Years Ago—Descriptien from The Norwich Republican. Seventy-nine yegrs ago Tuesday night the dwellers in this part of the country had a very serlous fright as the result’of a tremendous display of meteors. Nov. 12, 1833, was long re- membered as “the night the stars fell.” The heavens literally rained fire and there were many who looked upon the isplay as a literal fulfillment of the prophecy in regard to the stars, in which it i recorded that they should fall “as a fig tree casteth her untimely fruit.” The following is a description of the brilllant heavenly spectacle as written in a letter to the editor of The Nor- wich Republican, printed in the edi- tion of Nov. 20, 1833 Haplessly and to my extreme and will be lasting regret, Mr. Editor, I was not one of the favored number Wwho by hundreds witnessed the late brilliant exhibition of meteoric fire- works in the heavens. I will, however, hastily string together a few remarks from the observations of others, with the hope of awakening the attention of all who saw it to make instant, careful and minute note of their recol- lections of the sceme from its com- mencement to its close, or such por- tions of it (noting the time) which came within their observation. Two young men were engaged to watch a corpse. On the way, as one said, they moticed the shooting of a good many stars, and in some in- stances, several at a time, and singly at others, and this ceatinued every step or two untfl they arrived at their destination. Through the windows of the apartment they saw that the shooting continued and increased till they came down in torrents as it were. And one seriously observed to the other that there could not be many left. Another young man who appear- ed to be a close observer remarked that they fell like apples, shaken by mighty power from an immense tree, some perpendicular, others diverging as impetus was given by the springing of the limbs. Another observed that it the heavenly hosts were apparently engaged. Among other phenomena a meteor of large size, darting horizon- tally through an inferior regions, was mentioned. A sickly man on being called upon by his son to “see the sight,” replied that they (the stars) had been dropping all night. The son noticed with still greater astonish- ment the descent of a body, as he sald, as large as a barn on fire (he had once witnessed the burning of one at a dis- tance, with its crowded contents de- stroyed by lightning), from which on coming to the ground ‘apparently at no great distance, there issued and high ascended a volume of light blue smoke, as he termed it. On inquiry of one how the scene closed, he observed that it gradually closed under the coming and increasing light of the morning. Another aceount in The Republican states that the meteoric display last- ed fully 58 minutes, producing so bright a light that ome could easily read by it and causing the calling out of the fire department in some cities, where it was supposed a big fire had started. FINISHING DREDGING. Thames River Chann from This City to Navy Yard. The dredging of the Thames river to restore the channel from this city to the navy yard will be completed in a few days by the Providence Dredging company. Dredger Bristol was sent to Providence Monday, leaving but one dredger on the job. The two dredgers, which had been working from opposite ends of the job, worked till they came together, each having finished its assigned part. Tuesday the New London U. S. en- gineers’ office had a final survey of Shaw's cove “made to determine whether any further dredging is re- quired. If it is found that no more is needed, the contract of the dredging company will be adjudged completed. The contract called for dredging the cove to a uniform depth of 15 feet. 1;::1. will allow of big yachts coming in there. — FUNERALS, QGandencio Gondalnes. Funeral gervices for Gandencts Gon. dalnes were held on Monday afternoqn at the parlors of Undertaker Gager. Four friends filled the place of bear- ers, and the service was read by Rav, Wiillam ¥. Cavanaugh. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. many relatives and friends of the deceased attending the funeral. Mrs. Giles Harrington. The funeral of Malinda, wife of Giles Harringten, was held at noon Tues- day from the home of her grandson, C, Leslie Baldwin, Pautipaug, town' of Frankiln, and at 1 o'clock a public and farmers, and then spoke at length | their furnishings, Practicability was | was a general battle, for the entire of | service was conducted at the Congre- gational church on Meetinghouse Hill There was a large attendance, includ- ing friends _ from. Norwich, Salem, Montville and Bozrah. Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret, the former pastor of the church, officlated, and the choir of the church sang two hymns, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Abide With Me. ‘The bearers were Frederick Arm- strong, - Louis Smith, Archibald Lamb and-Ralph Main, -and there.were many beautiful flowers. Burial was at Yan- tic cemetery, where a short committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Beadle. ~The funeral arrangements were in charge of C. A. Gager, Jr. THOSE CONTRIBUTING THROUGH DISTRICT VISITORS. Urfited Workers Had Over 140 Contrib- utors in This Way. While the big campaign for funds has been carried on for the United Worlgers by special solicitors, the usu- al work has been done by the district visitors. This work among the wom- en of our city will not bring returns, in money, so large as the other, which was among the business men, as it also takes much longer with the number of visitors now doing the work it could not be compressed into one week. The visitors have found, in very many cases, o quicker and larger response to appeals this “year than usual, due probably to interest aroused by the special campalgn. Gifts recefved by the United Work- ers through the district Visitors from the following persons are gratefully ac- knowledged, the list numbering over 140 names: Mrs. Willlam A. Aiken, Miss J. Mc(G. Aiken, Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling, Mrs. George F. Bard, Miss Mai Bill, the Misses Blackman, Mrs. W. stone, Mrs. F. W. Cary, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs W. M.’ Eastwood John Eccles, Mrs. Sly, H. H. Gallup, Mrs. R. R. Graham, Mrs, M. J. Hitchon, Mrs. Jewett, Mr: Charles Johnson, Mrs. R, D. Judi, Mrs. H L. Knox, Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Miss B F. Norton. Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mre. Charles Coit, Mrs. George D. Coft, Mrs. B. A., Cudworth, Mr 3. J. Desmond, Mrs. J. M. Hunting- ton, Miss E. B. Huntington, Mrs. F. J. Leevens, Miss Lucy G. Leavens, Mrs. B. H. Linnell, Mrs. S. B. Meech, Mrs. W m A. Norton, Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Mrs. George Preston, Miss Pope, the Misses Ripley, Mrs. George C. Ripley, Mrs. B.'P. Learned Mrs. E. M. Norton, Miss M ton, Mrs. H. A. Norton, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs, S. L. Paddock, Charles H. Prentice, Mrs. Frank L. Roath, Mrs. J. B. Shannon, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mr. L. O. Smith, Mrs. Frank Howard B. Smith, Mrs, Mrs. Charles <. . Ulmer, Mrs. H. Mrs. W. T. Browne, Mrs. F. 8. Camp, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. James B. Coit, Mrs. B. D. Fuller, Mrs. S. H. Howe, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Noyes, Mrs. Charles Richards, Mrs. Adam Reld, Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, Miss Annie Vaughn, Mrs. Foster Wi son, Mrs. Thomas Wattles, Mrs. Charjes White, Mrs. Bdson Gallaudet, Mrs. MacKaye, Mrs. Brenton Allen, Mrs. Louls Allen, Mrs. Ellen Bachelder, Mrs, Caspar Bafley, Mrs. Joseph Bar- ton, Mrs. George Botham, Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs. Branche, Mrs. Arthur Browne, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. A. A. Browning, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Burgess, Mrs. Min- nie Campbell, Mrs. A. J. Chandler, Miss Mae Chandler, Mrs. Elas Chapman, Mrs. Minnie Clarkson, Mrs. J. Couni- han, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Henry Colt, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Willlam _ Disco, Donahue, Miss Driscoll, Mrs. Louis Engler, Mrs. Mrs. Max Foley, Mrs. Luc Mrs. William' Freeman, A Friend, Mrs, John Galligan, Mrs. G. Geduldig, Miss Addie Green (in memory of), Miss J. Halllhan, Miss M. Hallihan, Mrs. F. J. Harper, Miss Harnan, Mrs. Frances Hess, Mrs. Alfred Hiscox, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, Mrs. M. C. Higgins, Mrs. Rebecca Holden, Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Landolt, Mrs. F. Langenbach, Mrs. Amos Lind, Mrs. Retta Kinney, Miss McFadden, Miss A. McGuiness, in memory of Mrs. J. I. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank A. Monros, Mrs, Adolph Portelance, Mfr. Sherwood Poi- ter, Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs. Ran- dall, Mrs. Rathbun, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Mary Roath, Mrse Thomas Saun- desr, Mrs. Edward Shanle; liam Shanley, Mrs. C. W Carl Spaulding, Mrs. Ed TAFTVILLE Mrs._Michael in Spaulding. Distriot Doings in Which All Are In- terested—Personals. Monday _evening a_well attended meeting for men was held in the par- lors of the Taftville Congregational church. Prof. Allen Latham spoke to the men on the care of Bees. His talk was. interesting and all were plgasad with ft. A social hour was passod afterwards, and refreshments of sand- wiches and ‘coffee were served. Obstructions Removed. Some of the gutter pipes that lead under the road at crossings on Provi- dence street were cleaned out Tues-- day, as the fall leaves had obstruoted the fres passage of water through them. At Conference in New Haven. Rev. Donald B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, is attending & conference in New Hn- ven. He is expected to return this (Wednesday) evening. Personals. Max Brewer of Norwich was the guest of friends in Taftville Tuesday. Henry Wright is confined to his room in the Taftville hotel because of fliness. James H. Foss of Wauregan spent Tuesday in Taftville, calling on former friends. Walter Johnson of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Peltiar of South A street. Horedore Fregeau and Arthur Be- lair of Providence street spent Sunday in Moosup with friends. Fred Gilbert, Arthur Lambert and Michael Flynn have returned after a short stay in New Bedford. Alexis Massier of Norwich avenue is spending a few weeks in Montreal and surrounding towns with relatives. Matthew Exley of Occum was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cassa- vant of Merchants avenue recently. Miss Bertha E. Smith of Pawtucksy, Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. R. I, is the guest of her aunt, Mra. George R. Havens, on South C street. Joseph Benoit and T. J. Sullivan have returned, after attending bar- bers' convention in Boston, whi was held Monday. Joseph Lemain of Springfield, Mass., has returned, after spending several days with his brother, Fred Lemain of Norwich avenue. John Desjarlais of the Taftville hotel spent Monday in Providence. While there Mr. Desjarlais visited the plant of the Providence Brewing company. NORWICH iuWN Tyler Genealogy for Mrs. Thurston B. Barber—Improvements on Plain Hill Road—Social and Personal Items. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Pecks Corner recently procured- a set of the Tyler genealogy which has been pub- lished during the past year. The gen- ealogy is in two volumes, containing the names of over 8,000 descendants of Job Tyler of Andover, Mass.,, who was born in 1619 and died in 1700. Mrs, Barber, formerly Miss M Tyler, is the only one in this p of the state who is a lineal descendant of Job Tyler. CAPTAIN WILBUR SPOKE. is His Topic Was Pride at the Revival Service at Bean Hill. The Bean Hill M. E. church was well flled Tuesday evening following the street meeting held on the en_in front of the church. The service W opened at 7.30 o'clock with a pr: following which Captain Wilbur keg the attention of the congregation for nearly 20 minutes while he spoke.on Pride. He said that pride is one of the worst and most dangerous sins that a man can allow to exist in his mind His talk not only applied to those who do not profess the Christiar belief but to those who do. At the close of the service a large number present came forward seeking prayer and a further insight into re- ligious experience and some who were not Christians came forward seeking salvation. Today (Wednesday) four ne hood prayer meetings will be various parts of town. At 9.3 o'clock the families in the different lo- calities will congregate in one house in that locality where the service will be held. ibor- 1d in Road Improvements. Improvements are being the town on the Plain HIll r above Huntington avenue. The road is widened, stones are being removed, and the underbrush cut away. made by 1d a mil Cottage Prayer Meeting. A cottage prayer meeting with Rev M. R. French in charge, was held the home of Mrs. Edwin Harbec West Town street Tuesday morning. t on Afternoon of Whist. The Harmony Whist club was en- tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. D. L. Underwood at her home on Washington street. Noted Out and About. Mrs. J. W. Hoffman of West street is visiting friends in town. Town Middle- Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of the Scot- land road was the guest of friends in Westerly the first of the week. After a few weeks' visit with friends Jean Porter-Rudd left on for her home in New York Mrs, O. D. Redfield has returned to Guilford after nearly three weeks it with Mrs. F. D. Vergason of lane. Mrs. Frank Gifford of New London has been visiting her parents, Mr. and . Henry Skinner of the Scotland road. Miss Fanny M. Tarl of Hartford ar- rived Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard, at her home on Washing- ton street. Mrs,, Everett Richmond and daugh ter of Bridgeport were guests Sund of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lewis of Ve gason avenue. Lumber for the covering of the sheds at the Scotland road hall was delivered Monday, 8o that the work will soon be finished. MARRIED. LYNCH—In J. Eldr Knight and Dutcher Lynch, & Mass. DIED. REYNOLDS—In X fck Bridget Heslin, widow of J nolds, mother of Mary Re Garrity. Funeral from her home, Ha Thursday morning at'8. mass at St. Patrick's o’ciock. HAYES—In Nov. mes Rey- nolds Me- land road Requiem church at 9 New London, Nov. 11, daughter of Thomas and ves, aged 2 years. CARD OF THANKS. To the many neighbors and friends who expressed kindly sympathy and rendered helpful service during our bereavement, to those who sent beauti- ful flowers, and especlally to the choir of the Franklin Congregatiogal church, who sang at the funeral of our wife and mother, we wish to express the sincerest apprecidtion and thankful- ness, GILES HARRINGTON AND FAMILY. 'CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral_ [l Emhaflmrs. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 32y-3. Hercy BE. Churea. Wm. Smith Allen. Rubbers Rubber Boots The best makes, high and low cut, and at LOWEST PRIGES. irectors FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE BTOCK AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harasss Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, A Rousing Appetite vls a Keen Delight And What, Is of Greater Interest, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Enable the Stomach to Digest What. ever Is Eaten. o4 We all like to see the way healthy children devour their Would we could all do the ating ought to be a delight. It is onc of life's chief enjoyments. People who cannot relish ill-tempered mocds froin which they view the world as a s place to live in. So let us learn to em ploy the best means of harmonizing our existence and thus extract from our daily grind all the pleasure thero is to be had. This we can do by keep ing our stomachs in prime, active working order. A majority of people have come to know the blessings which an occa- sional use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets confer upon the stomach. They are unquestfonably the most popular remedy known, for the reason tha dyspepsia 18 the national disease, and these wonderfuyl little tablets have long since acquired a natlonal reputation as a thoroughly rellable and effici cure for all forms of dyspepsia indigestion. No matter how great the excess of food taken into the stomach, one or two of these tablets will digest every parti- cle of it. A package of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets should always be In the house. Many a person has saved him- self from a serious attack of acute in- digestion by using them after heavy meals, such as are eaten Christmas, ew Years, Thanksgiving and other holidays and festal seasons. After attending banquets, late sup- pers, heavy fancy dinners, after-the atre parties, etc, where one has dined sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuart's Dyspepsla Tablets should invarlably be used, as they digest the food per- fectly and completely, and prevent ail possibility of dyspepsia, which, with- out their use, is more than likely to ensue. Americans are exceedingly fond the good ti o, and there s apt to be great excess of eating, and the only to como its bad cts on the stomach is to employ 1 and efficient digestive such Dyspepsia_Tablets, which iways insure a good digestion Obtain a 50c box from your drug- glst today. of French Mission Opens at St. Mary's } Church—Whist Proceeds Amount to $135—Personal Notes. A French mission opened Sunday at the 10 o'clock high mass at St. Mary's church, Rev. Father Le and Fr. This week is for the French and services are well attended. The whist given by the Rosary ciety of St. Mary's church netted about $135. Twenty new los in M. H. Donahoe making forty in all Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen spent Sunday with relatives in Rockville Charle ron of River street, who he mission is held by amais. women ms have be new wors k | | lartford was home pupils have of the Holy Putnam, which has bee new ones bring the 1 now up to about 1 arrived at "amily from | n closed. The | t of pupils here CHEERFUL NEWS For Feeble Old People. As one grows old system becomes more pai organs less effectually than in culation is poor, the digestion weuk Vinol, our delicious cod liver iron tonic without oil is the ideal | strengthener and body-builder for old | folks, for_ it contains the very ments needed to rebuild wasting sues and_replace weakness strength. Vinol also fortifies the tem against and pre pneumonia A grand niece of Alexander Hamil ton over years of remarked: “Vinol " is old people. T hearty appetite ctive and well and ngth used. If Vinol fails to build up the old people, and create strength, we will return your money. Broadway Pharmacy, , Norwich, Ct P. S » stops itching and begl at once. the w rapid act more y youth, the cir blood thin a and with | eighty It is the fin creator 1 st toni have ever healin; COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. o1 coal | We have a fair supply of | Chestnut and Egg sizes with| a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL Central THINGS ELECTRICAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Jffice—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Clgars Corner of Water and Market Sta, _ - PREPARATIONS Thanksgiving Day could ended to, if for do have our all k from cooking u s, to the small i want to Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674 100 Franklin Strest Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Clothe Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF COXETER, TAILOR 33 Broadway Is showing some of the latest novelties in Fall Suitings Norwich Toww THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Catering! With the best of facilities, ex- perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared te de all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all cccasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN, Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel ame - til further notice on account of repairs to the streety (- Erroll C. Lillibridge, ¥ Street Commissioner. STORAGE Largest capacity in_the city. T A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. & All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and CONTRACTOR . FOR ' EVERYTHING "= 1647 .'4 " Adam’s Tavern ' 1860 <’ 4% offer to the publio the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and A: Bohemlan, Pllsner, Culmbach Bav Beer, Hass Pale and Burton, Musire Beotch Als, Guinness' Dubiin Stouty C & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe ing Ale, Bter Bitter Ale, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Talephone 447-12, DENTIST DR: E. J. JONES ¥ Suite 46, Shapnon Bulldlay * Take elsvator Bhetuckes strest egd | trance, 'Enoa e mmmmna, Y