Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN WEQUESTED A Handsome Collection of Fur Coats in Persian Lamb, Sable Squir- rel, Caracul, Marmot, Black and Natural Pony, Hudson Seal and French Seal. cos@lene MACPHERSON’S The Furrier, 291 Main St., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 505 COur Wagon Calls Everywhers Sterling Silver ol ; Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Py Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Jobn & Geo. M Biss. Look at our stock before purchasing £ 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 / Catering! With the best of facilities, ex. perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared te do all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. | Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. Electric Light Treatment for the nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY. James Dawson, Phone 524 Reom 26 Contral Bidg. Lady Attendant BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the eity, Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & co. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. - Tel. 968 Don't You Know That I can sult your requirements in every way in connection with any con- wrecting work or bullding which you may centemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the enly way 1 can convinece you of it Is to ses me and talk it over, My estl- mates are very and my guaranteed. work 1 C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Street Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE SR e MAHONEY BROS, Falls Ave Tel. 136-5. | Whe Bulletin, —_—— Norwich, Monday, Nov. 18, 1912. The Bulletin shculd bve delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a: favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday fair; slightly warm- er in west portion; moderate north- west to north winds, becoming variable Tuesday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Monday it will be clear and slightly milder, with light northwest to westerly winds. On Tuesday tempera- tures will rise slowly, with fair to partly overcast weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. . 30.08 30.16 30.20 30.18 30.08 6 p m. % 30.05 Highest 44, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Saturday's weather: Fair; northwest wind. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; north- west to north winds. Sunday’'s weather: wind. Fair. brisk Cloudy; west Sum, Moon and Tides. High Water. s | Sets. . || a. m. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Play in Union Hall Given for Benefit of St. Casimir’s Society. At § o'clock Saturday evening a four act play called A Young Noble Pole in America was witnessed by a large au- dience in Union hall. The play was staged under the direction of Leo M. Makowski, teacher and organist of St. Joseph's church, and was given for the benefit of St. Casimir's society. The story of the play is given in brief as follows: A young noble Pole was forced to leave college because of misconduct and while at home feil in love with a chambermalid of his father’s house. Both “father and@ mother decided to send him to North America to make his way and gave him several thou- sand marks to pay his expenses. He went to Chicago, where he wasted his time and money, and when his re- sources were nearly exhausted he worked as a laborer. Just at this time he met his sweetheart, the chamber- maid, and some time later he married her. This married couple in Chicago happened to be present at the be- trothal of another chambermaid of the same noble lord, and while the time there was made pleasant for them, the old noble lord and his wife unexpect- edly entered the house and greeted their son and his wife, who received from them a pocketbook of money. The daughter-in-law asked to stay with her, but the wife of the noble lord replied they would spend the rest of their days in Poland. The play was intermingled with songs, the singers belng accompanied by Mr. Makowski, and it concluded with a dance. The music for the dance was furnished by the Polish orchestra. Those who took part in the production are as follows: Rozie Marchelewska, Joseph B. Pysyk, Catharine Chmielewska, Stan- islaus Panek, Bartolomej Dombrowski, Frank Szmurkowski,” John Jakubowsk: Stanislawa Kosinska, Joseph C. Panek, Charlie Jaszczerowski, Zofia Makows- ka, Bronislawa Dwojakowska. OBITUARY. Miss Sarah A. Quinn. At 2.15 o'clock on the morning of Nov. 15 Miss Sarah A. Quinn passed away at her home at 48 Roath street, following an illness of about four weeks. Miss Quinn was born in Greeneville and had passed all her life in this neighborhood. She leaves three brothers and three sisters, John, Pat- rick, Thomas and Elizabeth Quinn,who live at home, and Mrs. James H. Ches- ter and Mrs. Henry J. Muller. Miss Quinn was highly esteemed by all who new her and her loss will be deeply felt by her many friends. WEDDING. Dicksen—Moffett. At 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon Richard J. Dickson and Miss Mary F. Moffett were united in marriage by Rev. F. W. Coleman. The wedding was held at the home of the couple, 730 Boswell avenue. The affair was a quiet one, only relatives being present. The groom is the son of John W. Dickson and Laura Vaughn and is em- ployed as a carpenter. The bride is the daughter of Willlam Moffett. . Holy Name Society. There was a fair attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society which was held in the society rooms in St. Mary's church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Presi- dent Joseph A. Donnelly called the meeting to order and presided. One application for membership was re- ceived and one néw member was initlated Into the soclety. The reports of the officers were heard and accept- ed and the regular order of business was transacted. The soclety voted to follow the old custom of acting as a guard of honor during the 40 hours devotion which opens in St. Mary's church in December. At the next meéting, which comes in December, and which is the last of the present year, the annual election of officers will take place for the ensuing year. The results of the election will be awaited with considerable interestef on the part of the members. At the January meeting a reception for the new members will be heid and on the third Sunday of the month the society will attend the services of the feast day. Vesper services will be held and a sermon appropriate to the day will be given. The soclety voted to pur- chase & hox for the minstrel show which will be given by the Young La- dles’ godality, a prominent organization of tha church. About § o'clock the meeting ad- journcd until December, .The mem- bers are showing a great deal of in- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Freankiin 8t, Builetin Buflding Telsphone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. Ledy Assistant. Telephone onm 116 BPM'I{“-. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912 OBSERVED TENTH ANNIVERSARY Norwich Stationary Engineers Had Banquet With National and State Officers as Guests—Past National President Reynolds of Hoboken the Principal Speaker—Local| Wants Next State Convention Here. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ as- sociation, No. 6, observed its tenth an- niversary with a soclal gatifering in Pythian hall Saturday evening and the large attendance included national and state officials and ‘a delegation from the Westerly association. The sesslon was a plasant one and there was much of value-as well as enter- tainment in the remarks of the speak- ers. The one who, without doubt, doubt, made the biggest hit of the evening was the humorist, Jack Ar- mour of New York, whose funny stor- ies, with the dialect in which they were told, kept his audience in an uproar and brought him hearty applause at the close. Burton Thomas, at the piano, and John and Frank Ulmer, vio- lins, entertained with selections throughout the evening. Mayor Murphy Extended Welcome. George P. Thomas, who presided, in- troduceq as the first speaker Mayor T. C. Murphy, who was welcomed with applause. Mayor Murphy extended a hearty greeting to the guests and urg- ed ,that the state and national asso- ciations of engineers would do well to hold their annual gatherings in Nor- wich, where they would always be wel- comed gladly. He spoke of the ben- efits which must arise from the or- ganization of men whose work is such as that of the engineers. Such an as- sociation, said the mayor, advances the interests of the members by their con- tact with men who face the same problems, and in increasing the knowl- edge and efficlency of the members, advances the interests of the employ- ers. Responded to Mayor's Greeting. The next speaker was National Vice President James R, Coe of New York city, who in opening his remarks ex- pressed his pleasure at the reception he had met with in this city, and saild he could heartily endorse a movement towards holding the next state conven- tlon in Norwich. The stationary engineers' association, sald Mr. Coe, is different from other organizations of workingmen, in_ that a person in order to become a“mem- ber must first be an American citizen, and second must have sufficient knowledge to qualify as an engineer. Our members always tend to pull with ang not -against eac hother and our organization does not interfere De- tween employer and employe. We have no strikes, our purpose being to have our members avoid trouble. We have no paid leaders and our officers are all men who have to work for a llving every -day, as do the ordinary mem- bers. Our 341 minor associations are all working for the benefit and better- ment of conditions, both for the mem- bers and for the engineers who are not members. Where the members take interest in their association and where the association does its work faith- fully the community is without excep- tion bettered by it. Our educational features are carried on along lines calculated to advance vour knowledge and give you new ideas, making you a better engineer and thus benefiting your employer as well. Past National President. Following a few entertaining stories by Jack Armour, Past National Pres- | ident Reynolds of Hoboken, N, J., was introduced. This association, said he, is a free and open organization for the man who thinks and who wants to improve bis condition, and for such a man there is no_better fitted associa- tlon in the world than this. This as- sociation has no place for the man who things he has nothing to learn. A great many of the best engineers of the world today are members of this association, attend meetings reg- ularly and admit that they are all the time learning something new through the association. The interchange of ideas, the combatting of new mechan- ical problems within the meeting room have furnished to many of these men the Impetus to study which has placed them in their present high positions. Personally I have never yet attended a meeting of the association without carrying away. some ne widea which has been of value to me. Employer and Emploeye. Engineer and employer too often fall to come close enough together, the latter often regarding the former as a nacuslry evil, considering that this engineer is there because someone must be there. Too ofien the em- ployer fails to realize the real sig- nificance of the engineer. The more an engineer becomes interested in the work of the assoclation the more val- uable he becomes to his employer, the more efficient and more able to handle his job. Lost energy is where the money is lost to the manufacturer and it 18 here that the real engineer proves his worth. Mr. Reynolds spoke at some length on the value of the paper issued by the assoclation, The aNtional Engineer, which last year brought them $82,000 gross earnings. If you do not sup- port this paper, he said, our earnings will be reduced, but with your contin- ued and increased co-operation the earnings will increase; we will have more money to spend on our funda- mental _purposes, aducation and the enactmént of license laws. The li- censing of the engineer is just as es- sential to the safety of the public as the licensinf of the physician. Enjoyed New England Supper. On the close of Mr. Reynolds’ talk a bountiful New England supper was served in the dining room by the mem- bers of the committee in charge of the affalr. The menu Included escalloped oysters, galas, baked beans, cold meats, rolls, pickles, brown bread, cof- fee, fruit, cake and ice cream. In the center of the table was a huge birthday cake prosented the associa- tion by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin and bearing the figures 1802-1912. Can- dles embordering the cake were light- ed when the company sat down to sup- per. Cigars followed the banquet and a general social time was enjoyed. By invitation several local manufac- turers attended the meeting and among the guests were Dpeuty Hastings of Meriden and H. H. Howe of Boston. The local association has grown from a membership of 12 on its organization in 1902 to a membership of 42, and all its affairs are in a most prosper- ous condition. The committee in charge of the celebration was com- poseq of George Thomas, Fitch A. Dol- beare, John D. Carpenter, Howell Bai- ley and Harry Leonard WRECKED SCHOONER KEPT AFLOAT BY LUMBER CARGO ’ Estelle Brought from Fishers Island to New London. Schooner Estelle, which was hauled off Fishers island shore Friday after- noon, was towed into New London Saturday morning and examined by a diver. The underbody of the schoon- er is badly smashed by contact with the boulders of the South shore, on to which she ran Wednesday night. The pounding so damaged the schooner that only her lumber cargo keeps her afloat. While the wreckers were bringing in the Estelle a wrecking crew was working aboard the schooner Mary Ellen, which went a shore a few min- utes prior to the grounding of the oth- er schooner. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Will Be Held at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church When Sermon Will Be by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. The union Thanksgiving service will be held this year at Trinity M. E. church on Thanksgiving afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff will ¢ 1 the mon# This is ac- cording Lo a new arrangement. Last year the Thanksgiving service was ‘held at Park church in the forenoon. Triple Birthday Party. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peabody in Waterford Saturday after- noon was held a triple birthday party, the occasion being the birthday of Mr. Peabody, his only daughter, Mrs. W. W. Tourjee, and his only grandson, Ralph Tourjee. Mr. Peabody is 77 years old. Bimi- lar celebrations have been held for a number of years. Those present were the children and randchildren. The three in whose onor the celebration was held were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. terest in the affairs of the organiza- tion. George Cass Surprised. A surprise party was given to George Cass Friday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Eugene J. ass, No. 176 Prospect street. About young people assembled at the house about 8 o'clock and a very pleasant time was passed. Games/were played and there were a number of vocal-se- lections. Refreshments were served during the evéning and after an en- Jjoyable evening the young people lsft for their homes at a late hour. At Sunday Schoo! Convention. Rev, Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, will represent the Sunday scheol at the state Sunday school convention at Hartford which will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Had a Rehearsal. A rehearsal of the minstrel show that will be given by the Young La- dies’ gedality of St. Mary’s church was held Sunday efternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Olympic hall, In the opening over- ture 50 velees will be heard, The min- strels will be directed by Miss Eliza- beth Malone, planist, and the proceeds of the affair will be for. parish ex- penses, Ameng these who have apolied for boxes for the evening are the Fa- ther Mathew society and a private party consisting of members of En- gine company Ne. 3 of Greeneville. Persenals. G, B. ©'Neil of Nerth Main: street was the guest of friends in Plainfield Sunday. Charles Haley of Beswell avenue was with friend '~ Willimantic ever the weak end. MEASLES PREVALENT HERE IN THE PAST MONTH. Norwich Had 20 Cases—Deaths from All Causes Numbered 50. According to the October report of the state board of health, Norwich had 50 deaths with a death rate of 19.4. The deaths included 9 from con- sumpton, 10 from nervous diseases, 7 from heart disease, 4 from diarrhoea under § years, 3 each from pneumonia and accidents and violence and 14 from all other diseases. The Norwich mortality was 19.4 as compared with the state record of 14.5 for the larger towns and 14.3 for the small towns and 144 for the whole state. Norwich city had 20 cases of measles during the month, which was the largest of any town in the state. Sims- bury had 19 cases. Jewett City had 1 case of scarlet fever; Montville had 1, and Saybrook had 1. East Lyme had 4 cases of diphtheria and croup, Jewett had 2, Norwich city had 4, and Wa- terford had 1. Groton borough, Led- yard, Old Saybrook and Stonington each had 1 case of typhold fever. Lebanon had 1 case of consumption, and Norwich city and Norwich town each had 2 cases of consumption. In Past Lyme there was 1 death from diphtheria and croup, and in Chester 1 from consumption. There were 9 deaths in public insti- tutions in New London, 6 in those in Norwich. The following towns are re- ported as havi had no deaths dur- ing the month: Lebanon, Lisbon, Led- yard, Lyme, Salem, Sprague, Volun- town and Westbrook. The registrar of Waterford made no report for the month. By mortality reports received there were 1,384 deaths during the month. This was 8 less than in September and 38 more than in October of last year, and 82 more than the average number of deaths during Oectober for the five years preceding. The deaths reported Arom infectious diseases were 136, be- Pt“ 11.2 per cent. of the total mortal- Y. In New London there was a mortal- ity rate of 19.1 for 34 deaths, The 34 deaths included b from heart disease, 4 each from consumption and pneu- monia, 2 from nervous diseases and 1 each from accidents and violence, diar- rhoea over § years of age and dlar- rhoea under § years of age. Groton's death rate was 16.3 for 9 deaths, including 4 from nervous dis- eases, 2 each from nervous diseased and pneug\onia. and 1 from other causes. =Rtonington had a death rate of 11.8 for 9 deaths, which included 2 from consumption, 1 each from pneu- monla, bronchitls and heart disease, .n%hn from all ':thar diseases. ere were 3 marriages in Norw and 32 in New Londou‘" e BIBLE STUDY TALK, P. E. Thempson Gives His Audience a Soripture Yardstick. Before an audiénce of about thirty Sunday afternoon at 3 ¢'clock at the Buckingham Memorial, P, § Thomp- son, editor of People’s Pulpit, gave an instructive lecture on Bible study. Mr. Thompson spoke for over an hour, de- veloping first many points to show how God's hand could be shown in the progress of the ages as referred to in the Bible. He then gave his hearers lnl(nfitnl]on a :&m:“nuay of the word | relating to the future, giving them :fimt he called a Seriptural ya‘rdutick in the verse: “My ways are not as r ways, ner my theughts -your| houghts; for as the heavens afe high above the earth, so are my thoughts higher than yeur th ts and my ways than yeur ways.” is enly ‘or applying this measure that the finite mind can grasp, the infihite meanings in the word of Gled. CANNOT GET PRICES { ON POQUETANUCK LOTS. Preston School Committes Checked in Search For School Site. i | Attempts by the Preston school com- mittee to buy a lot for a site for a schoolhouse in District No. 4, Pm%ue-, tanuck, have proved fruitless, so ‘that| the committee has now called another special town meeting to take further) actfon in the matter. This is to be held | next Saturday afternoon. By a ‘previous town meeting the| committee was directed to try to buy | one of three sites on land of Henry | J. Gallup, but Mr. Gallup refused toj place a price on any of the lots the| town meeting had indicated. There- upon the committee learned that a good proportion of the people of the district would be satisfied with an acre or a half acre plot from the so- called H. H. Gallup farm now owned by Benjamin Lucas. But Mr. Lucas after consultation with members of the family answered the committee they were not-wiiing to sefl this and they would name no price, He offered an- othe rsite above the power house near where there is a bungalow now. As the events have turned out, the committee now requires further direc- tions from a town meeting as they are not in position to make any furth- er moves without special instraction. The possibility of condemnation pro- ceedings, if necessary, has been con- sidered in ‘order to provide the dis- trict with a school site it wants. GOOD ROADS CHAIRMAN | ON ANOTHER VISIT,; | Will Be at New London, Mystic znd; Stonington on Wednesday. | C. M. Robinson, chairman of the le- | gal committee of the Connecticut Good | Roads association, is to make another visit to New London on Wednesday.| He will spend a couple of hours there and will then go on to Mystic and Stonington. The Good Roads association is not| especially intertsted In the Hartford | turnpike, except as it is generally in- terested in good roads, but it is desir- ed to get its support in thé New Lon- don movement.for the betterment of the road, Mystic ‘and Stonington -‘people are interested in the matter of Fort Hill. PRIZE CLOCK TO STAND iN COUNCIL CHAMBER. City’s Trophy From New Haven Pa- geant Will be Given Prominent Place The prize grandfather clock won by the Norwich Rose of v gland | float in the parade s Haven | pageant "this fall is to be placed in the common council chamber . It is standing now in the mayo room in the town hall buiiding, but a platform is to be bult at the council che room wh e 11 The clock will be center north windows at this end of | the room ,giving it a location where | it cannot fail to be seew and admired by all who come into the rovm. DECLINES CALL TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. | Rev G. C. Chappell to Remain in Mont- | vill Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville, ta| whom the First Baptist church recent- | ly extended a call 1 clined to accept the call. school session answer on which he did. ¢. Mr. Chappell w that he had gi ubject of the call much praverful thought and con- sideration, and while he extended hi best wishes to the church he had de- cided not to accept the call | SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Friends and Relatives Gather to Cele- | brate Day With Mr. and Mrs. Martinl Larsen. Relatives and friends gathering with | congratulations and good wh Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larsen evening at their home, No street, made their silver weddir niversary a memorable event. party numbered thirty, including sev- eral from New London. The guests were the following: and Mrs. Peter Hansen, Mr. and Mrs Hans Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Larsen, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Larsen, | Lee McGuire, Misses Mary and Agnes Bresnehap, Miss Justine Morrison, Miss | Agnes Hansen, Miss Annie Greenwood, Nelson Hansen, with these from New London: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen, Mr_ and Mrs. James Rasmussen, Jo- sephine Rasmussen, Robert Rasmus- sen, William Hansen and James Ras- mussen, For the reception of the guests the| house was prettily decorated with| ferns, roses and chrysanthemums, and | at 8 o'clock a turkey supper was serv- ed. This was followed by music and a social time, and at 11 o'clock the guests were again invited to sit down to the table, where a handsome wed- ding cake was one of the features. Among the many presents recelved in honor of the anniversary was a| beautiful silver tea sat and other silver | pleces. Mr. Larsen, who is the well known proprietor of a trucking business, is a native of Denmark, and his wife, whose maiden name was Sine Hansen is also & native of the same country. He was born in 1860 and came to this country about thirty years ago. They wezel| married November 16, 1887, in this city, passing all their married life heve except for a residence of five years in| New London. Their family consists of four children, Joseph, Lawrence, Mari- on and Lydia, who all reside at homa. 1es for Mr, BRIDGE NEEDS. REPAIRS. Sprague Seleétmen Will Investigate Bridge Over/ Canal at Baltic. Repalrs to the bridge over the canal at Baltic are to be made by the se- lectmen of the town of Sprague who have seen for some time that the bridge needed attention. Its center | timbers are sagging and it is also belleved that the stone foundations need repairs. On Sunday the water was drawn off the canal, where there is from 15 to 18 feet of water. This will give an opportunity to investigate the condi- tion of the foundations. While the work is under way the road to Haa- over is necessarily closed, and will be 8o from Tuesday until the work is done. Inspiring Revival Service_ A very large congregation heard Captain E, W. Wilbur speak at the Norwich Town M., E. church Sunday evening. He took for his theme, Whera Art Thou? He retold the story of the creation and made practical applica- tion, as he went along, to the lives of. the men of the present generation. He concluded by telling of some of his personal experiences with temptation and hew he overcame them. His talk was very interesting and he kept the attention of all while he spoke. At the conclusion two of the congregation came ferward, seeking salvation and prayer, The eettage prayer meetings which are being held areund the town will eentinue thrgugh the week, Delegates frem Ellingten, Colehester and ofher towns will attend the fourth Rev. J. H. Newland, distriet super- intendent of the Norwich _district, preached at the Methodist ehurch in Thempseaville Sunday evening annual cenventien of the Federatien of Jewish Farmers ef America in New York from Nevember 17 to 20, inclus- ive, and will talk on ce-eperative ergd- it unlens Then just think must be to have a cough hang on for| i three months. | Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. |a very heavy cold which settled into a chronic cough which kept me awake | nights for fully | felt tired all rest was broken. | Vinol | can now get a.good night's rest "nnd feel much stronger in every way. | day at Groton. The | ! AFTER COUGHING MONTHS Brooklyn, N. Y, Woman Found Re- lief in Vinol. Did you eéver cough for a weel how distressing it Newell | “1 had | Mrs. Maria Primrose of 7 says: three months, and the time because my The effect of tak- ing your cod liver and iron remedy is that my cough is gone. 1 It is the combined action of the medicinal element cods’ livers aided by the blood-making and strength- creating properties of tonic iron hich makes Vinol so efficient for chrodic coughs, colds and bronchitis —at the same time bujlding up the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be veturned if it does not help you. Broadv armacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. 8. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. DELIGHTING LONDON AUDIENCES Mrs. Annie Blackstone Singing There After Four Years of European Study, Recent, London papers speak high of the vocal accomplishments of Mr: Annie Blackstone, daughter _uf Post- master and Mrs. William C aruthers, who has been studying voice culture the last four years in Europe. Her udies were in :Germany, Italy and eden, concluding with a year in England. In The Herald' Sunday, Mrs. Blackstone, ¥ under the name of Kathro F is mentioneq as appearing at a tea en in London last Tuesdas by Mrs, Comings, president of the Society American Women_in London. It is expected that Mrs. Blackstone will re- turn to this country before long. London edition of 10 sings ntinck, Friends Entertained by August Ter- rier at His Home in Occum. A party of fifteen friends of August r assembled at his home urday evening ¢ L as passed mes and singing. There excellent solos rendered of those | present. At 9 o'cloc ments of hot chocolate and after which more si The 1 give d: in Oc- happy refres The usual part in the Heart fair day evening until a late hour are prettily decorated, were ger The large which w Dancing was enjoved the booths, whicp 181y ny A children’s ¢ fair closes, Notes and Personals. Fred Stone will spend the Willimanti week from here a 1ded London game in New agel w pital Sunday. Archibald Carister of Lisbon has re. turned after passing a week with St. Albans’ friends. The pulpit of gregational church w morning and evening Pollock. ttended | ve Sun- | sophs, ing of the Groton concl MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist COMPLEXION CREAM SEASON In this time of wind and dust a hig grade cream is noeded to clear anm nourish the swarthy, pimply, wrinkied skin. Don't ris which cover the an expert prej Ask to mee format 306 Maim St, next te Chelsea Banks Telephone 652-4. novisd THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. NOTIGE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. re the New Fall Tramse 'Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARG AT STOCK B AT ALL TIMES " PRICE The Sheluciketwfl;arness Co., Op: Chelsea Savings Baak. ‘fie-l)imeSavingsBanlv OF NORWICH, DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividens has been declared from the net earn- ings 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, AW Treasurer. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- . Merdeau of Norwich ained employment ir New take avenue large | edford and up his new a woolen leaves employment. to Sunday, special services were held at St. Francig' R. C. church of T rington in commemoration of the 2 anniversary of the con r church. A sermon w . Father Cummings , a former Arthur cred is the pres- church. MARRIED. | DICKSON-MOFFETT—In_ this Nov. 16, by Rev. F. W. Coleman, Richard J. Dickson and Miss Mary E. Moffett. city, DIED. WILSON—In Norw Nov. 16, Caroline R., wife of Joseph Wilson, aged 72 years. Funeral i will be held at the r 8 vski, Plain Tuesday afternoon at 2 SMITH—In Norcester, Nov. O'Nell, wife of Robert Smith, 47 years Funeral from the N. Y. R. R. depot upon arriv: train today (Monday) St. Mary's cemetery, BEEMAN—In this city, s baraj infant daughtér of Maybelle Chase and Arthur A. Beeman of 42 Grove street, aged 3 months and 15 days. MARSHALIL—In this clty, Nov. 16, Helen Hubbard. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall, aged 12 days. MACDONALD—In Norwich. 17, 1912, Henry Macdonald Prayers at_the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son Monday afternoon, Nov. 18, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Ldrne, s Annie aged N. H. & H of 11.45 Burial ¢ Nov. 17, Bar- Conn., Nov. ATLLOUX—Suddenly, in Groton, N 17, 1912, Timothe Maflloux of Neor- wich. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 1647 Adam’s Tavern - 061 offer to the pudh » finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarias Beer, pass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone 447-12. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and woed werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark o 507 to 515 North Main SL Funeral Directors; —AND— Embfller‘s. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 225-3. Herry B Churen. Wm. Smith Allen. Boys’ School Shoes Special at $1.25, $1.50 and §1.78, The selid and durable enes, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest. WHEN you want to put your busl ness before the publio, there is no me. dlum better than threugh the advertis. ing eolumra of The Bulletin, Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given M. ALDI & CO, Props. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work ' just the same as ever—"“The Best.* Nothing but skilled labor employed dnd best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Ca ters and Builder honer 60 West Main S0 FALL MILLINERY A fine sssortment of latest styles B Hats. Come in and see them, MRS. G. P. STANTON, _ 52 Shetucket Sk , . -+ ~