Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1913, Page 7

i New Y. M. C. A. Secretary Arrives/ | Edwin Hill, Coming From Springfield, Illinois, Here—Believes Qutlook is Good for Fine Work in the Local Field—Has | Been Sixteen Years in Association Work as General Secretary | zeneral secretary I«-ume here. 3 D, ickerson, the new phy | director for the sociation, arrived hére on Tuesd having previous been at the ro association, so that the lo both its directing opening of the season’s work. cretary Hill said . Wednesc [e\emng that he felt there I reason to fe at t field this year would offe | tunities for wor community j for a suc The new signed to Hill's furniture Is west and & GENERAL Y 2 | t s will b ed 1l work resigned the som | PosTPONEMENT IN TRUST COMPANY MATTER. | ANNIVERSARY OF FAMOLS YELLOW DAY. Eastern Connecticut Was Under a|Hearing on Motion Regarding Set-Offs | Saffron Pall 32 Years Ago. Goes Over for a Week. srwich residents of the| For a contint will recall Saturday, Sept. | additic e famous yellow day. T of th that day were | Greene er ~wich, and BOYS GAVE IMPROMPTU Rush at the Ferries. VAUDEVILL EPERFORMANCE stra. ea re Antics of Tmateur Trapeze Artis Entertained the Crowd. Were Overworked W drop on his n ny and » British fleet s before her. ture slide down a and the show Another Amateur On Wednesday inother ama i consid while it to. happen abill wheel w 1 a motor alf a mile around the - track d, after he hai heen up on the horizontal bars ‘and lers doing a hand-over-hand climb an other This Will Soon Banish stunts were grected with salvos . A & of applans | All Objectionable Hairs i Can D | OBITUARY. | Modes of Today) i ty spec and simple ' % of obn James ( ¥ but wich for thirty | obtain the No: 226 'Hl'('l v aste is malle with powdered de night at 8 ¢ 'k, following an i L. nd wate and ap o 2 min- of two ) rs’ duration w tes to the hairy surface, then rubbed | Dlication’ of diseases end off and he failure. erry wa ind 1 ity. married nnett, who died In o next October he way 1 marriage by Rev. Hugh pastor of St. I I time, with Mis viving Mr. Car eight children (five sons, Michael Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each s, and_three daugh . e and’ Helen, all of | hi Pa Carberry, also of th For many years Mr. Ca rv has been in the employ of the Falls com- ‘pn and was one of the best known | idents of that section of the city. week. IEirg friehel ol Blbi to be oty elie g ud % | of “social disposition and of pright For appointments address E. W| haracter and- he wa d. He E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ’um a member of the bw‘nnd ai ision, Ancient Order of Hib lxhw Holy rnians ame society of wich, Conn. and of Pat- rick’s varish. There is much sym- | Mrs. Ye f Stonington and Paul Geist, Jr., of L b e for the | pathy for the famlly in their heavy loss, Chearles A. Witter, Following a shert illness due to & paralytic shoek, Charles A, Witter, for- merly of this city, but for the past 20 years a resident of Redlands, Cal, dled there on Monday merning, Mr. Witter was the sen of Jonah Witter and was born at Matthewson Mills, on the Norwich and Westerly iroad, and for & time was a clerk in the store of D, P. Coon and 8. Prentice, He later taught school and for 13 years he was principal of the Falls district school. Bome years ago he was united in marriage with Hattle L. Lathrop of Lisbon. A daughter, | Martha L., Witter, of Redlunds, sur- vives him. Mr. Witter i kindly re- | membered by many friends here. Mrs, E. W. Yerrington. The close of a beautiful Christian life came on Wednesday afternoon in the death at 4.30 o'clock of Mary Hunt- ington, widow of Ezra Witter Yerring- ton, at her home, Whippoorwill farm, in South Canterbury, where she had lived with her son. the late Theodore W. Yerrington. For the past summer rington, who was over 87, had iling with her increasing y: had been usly il only for en a general through age ensped. e e o nd Hannah h on was born On Oct. to the late Ez survived by three A. Yerrington of Norwich, Mr Baer of New York and Mr Reasoner \ves seven gr: andchil ndchildren and a member al church ten of the T ith and of attendance through her age of .the In the 1 and indulgent thought was for X and she leaves a ry that will be an abiding in- | on to the finer things of life. POPULAR EANKER HAD AN I‘NNIVERSARY Colonisl Charles W. Gale Has Been Fifty Years in Thames National Bank. . energy have until now is the es- hier of a bank own integ that large cy and pro- L financial Three Lucky Boys. from New London he three boys t Avin 1 the fun Hartford this wis of Wheeler of th Stonington selections were m ames B. Palmer of ciation by INTO YOUR SHOES, antiseptic pow- smarting, ten- ntly SHAKE | Life such perfect no home be without them No bette: er and bow to Asthma and H Stay Cured. Don't JON me, anc ths bot- . L. Conn. Cut from Heav,' Beef SHOULDER STEAK l2 |t T 2 b, e s e S . 125 Sugar Cured HAM Sliced — 1b......... 25c¢ BACON, Nlcely Mixed Sliced — b, n20e Little Fresh Pig SHOULDERS, Ib. . ... 14c Best LAUNDRY STARCH... .. Salt SALMON Fine SPINACH Large can .00 L. 10c Great Variety Rough and Dressed LUMBER | Windows, | Window Frames, Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. and Light and Heavy Extension Also Pole Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL Including Steam and Blacksmith LUNCH EON AND AUTO TRIP FOR HOTEL ME | Coming Here Friday—To Be Gues of Wauregan House Proprietors. tions are on foot for the e of Toledo, O. She | ing here on to be guest er-Davenport 7 will be entertained at - have been taken on luncheon | au- | expec uu‘ \r of the |of the Pennsylvania Rallroad. Rels 'vmrnm: xhn\ e to be bre Hmm on a boa Morton F. | TOO BUSY TO SEE AEROPLANE FLIGHT. ; . drainage organs (kidneys, liver, Telephone Girls Crowded With: Calis |} o) ¥, /"ot the causes of discase All at Once When Martin Appeared. | The poisonous, worn-out tissues are | permitted to accumulate ,thereby pre- | | venting the orgams from resisting dis- | W DD!'\IG Welch—White. .30 o'clock on We “for ‘an out o be & - FIVE BODIES ARRIVE. N | ts Victims to Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—The bodies of | five of the vietims of the New Haven wreck were brought here today on special train engaged by George V lkins of this city. The bodies of Miss | c| | ! pecial train Conveys Remains 1 1 | Maria §. Bullitt and Miss Harriet | Biddle were taken from the train thse | delphi; | Davis auto | tives of the dead accompanied | bodies to this city. The body of Robe ociation is to be entertained | M. Yahn was brought on a speclal car with |attached to a regular train On | e L e — — fternoon | | KEEro YOU IMMUNE FROM DISEASE. gation Will Convince You. Negligence and indifference to se. (Hower)—a &trictly ulating, non-poisonous | | | | n cells to receive normal nutrition. (the elimination through the bowels. physiclan wrote: * ) is better than guarantine: t kind of health insurance. Anemia - Bioplasm treatmen M (Bower) hg exclusively on doctor's pre: many years. Howe blet form. $1.00 per bottle, ack Thne Best Pain Killer. CLD DR. mmms the rn"mfl pr | MRS. MARY | _Bucklen's Ar immediately remove all pain. E. and other Injurie The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Preserving Time This is an important period for most housekeepers. Pre- serves put up at home have the proper flavor and are more satisfactory than the other kind. Much of the success of preserving, however, is due to the implements used. With inferior jars and equipment much risk is taken. With the reliable sort success is practically assured. Remember we are prepa‘red‘ to fumisl.i the n.m-t reliable utensils for preserving at right prices. Torresdale, a suburb, That of S. Cro- ier Fox was removed at North Phila- of Miss Emilie K McQuillen were ! brought into the Broad Street station May Sound Extravagant, But Investi- e best remedy is to keep the sys {tém under the influence of BIOPLASM hical, non-stim- preparation, hich drives out all disturbing ele nts and enables the starving nerve While under the influence of B1O- SM, (Bower) infection cun get no > persistent guardians , of the blood) destroy the body polsons and compel thel plasm i suffer from Mai-Nutrition, | irasthenia, you should been sold iption for er, arrangements have been made with the Lee & Os {egood Co., of this city and other repu- | table druggibts to supply the public di- | BIOPL SM (Bower) is sold rantee of satisfaction or money ica Salve when ap- FOR | Plied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin wil of Clinton, Me., says a healing remedy i equal don't exist.” Will do good for | you. Only 23c, at The Lee and Osgood | Co. Or. .IM,K Ou‘! Dentist THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store Phone 1282-3 | Extra Fine SWEET POTATOES Fine Native CABBAGE Rocky Ford VIELONS SHELL BEANS S o 2k Cookies, doz. 8 FULL SET B TEETH My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. No set ever leaves my office until the patient Is fully satisfled. This rule is never breken. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it ble to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention fs only to be ¢ office. My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal antee for 10 years with uii work This is the only office In Norwich \\hexn gold crowns and teeth without te (undetectable from natural m\?fl are inserted positively without pain. Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction. Thursday and Friday ALASKA SALMON ‘ [} Sballcans. .. .0 . Mohican Creamery BUTTER, 1 lb. print.. 35¢ PURE LARD Sibpaitcl ) n o NS PEANUT BUTTER EGGS—Large - Brown dosens ...... ... ... Fic White Mild CHEESE 5 lbs. 18c | CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR.. 31ibs. 17¢ Salt HERRING Ready Maid Sb U.P Feans oo Fresh Daily Efi'flj’r’,’:flfif 6-8¢ BEETS |67 S SO [ CODFISH GEMS Cinnamon Rye Bread BUNS, doz. 8c | loaf ... SPECIALS MASON FRUIT JARS Ball Mason Fruit Jars with porce- lain lined caps: Pints—at 37%c a dozen. Quarts At 42¢ dozen. Half Gallon—at 7ic a dozen Vacuum Jar Caps—335c a dozen. ts, quarts or half gallon Masor jar, and you do not have to destro: the cap to open them. They seal b guction and caps can be used over an over again. Economy Jar Caps—20c a dozen. Pure Gum Mason Jai SURE SEAL JARS Jars, Bail Sure Seal a wide mouth| piackher jar with Lightning style tops and glass covers: | ire Gum Lightning Ji Rings—5c a dozen, Plate ue a7 o Anbas Blackberry Jar Rings for Sure Sey au b 706 & deken and E. Z Jars—Sc a dozen. Half Gallon—at $1.10 a dozen| Gummed Fruit Labels, with] names of préserves. labels for 1 Parowax for sealing—4 cakes f JELLY GLASSES 10¢ Jelly Glasses, with tin covers: 1-4 Pints—17c a dozen 1-2 Pints—19¢ a dozen PRESERVING KETTLES Four-coatéd Gray Enaumeled Preserv.) ing IKettles: 8-quart—at 30c, value 3%c 10-quart—at 35c, value 45¢ at 4 16-quart—at 55c, value 69¢c at 75c, value 98¢ Queen Jelly Moulds, with tin covers —at 25c and 20c a dezen. , value 53¢ PRESERVING REQUISITES Fruit Jar Fillers Glass Tin—at | Genuine “Boyd” Covers for Mason | | Jars, porcelain lined—at 25c a dozen.| coyERED STONE JARS VACUUM JAR CAPS The new “White Crown” Vs Jar Caps are the most successfu 2-gallon siz 3-gallon vised for screw | t any common sanitary closures yet top jars. They will il i tunelg g Ll Eli S L | TO THE "u\ 0 lox & ('0 ‘[ DEPOSITORS AND CREDITORS —DEALERS IN— l OF THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. Lumbzr of Al Kinds| r | Fire Brick, Ladders, Paints, Oils and Varnishes and Salt Notice is hereby given that a hear- ling will be had upon the allowance of 72 Harris St., Putnam, Conn. | the fees and expenses of the appr: iy = | ers appointed by said court on Palacs fool and Biliard Parlys | Tuesday, Sept. 9,1913 | Bix Tables—five pool and one Billiard. | at 9.30 o'clock in the forenoon. At the Tables sold and repairing done |same time and place all persons inter- at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET advice will be heard relative to the ested in the Receiver's application for L r reservation of the questions of law aris- AGRICULTURAL L ing thereon to the Supreme Court of We have just pr.t a ¢ storenouse and can supply mangds for tnig sure ¢ experts of countr limestone is better than the burnt lume, By order of Court, and this 1s woat we have. Sold by the CHARLES F. THAYER, bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO, Receiver. feblyd STETSON & YounG |SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Carpenters and Builders|Pencils Pencil Boxes Best work and materlals at rignt prices, by skilled labor. Crayons Lunch Boxes Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST.|Paints Book Bags Stationery Ink and Mucilage Mme. Garvagh Taft e PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT MRS. EDWIN FAY Truthful in her predictions, reliabls in her advice, no matter what troubla you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Jean o ov e o LWINTE ELERANT COE ORDER IT NGW DAN MURPHY & co. Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als | Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigars 6. per dosen. 4 Koehler's Plisner, 50c per dozen. Corner of Watar and Market Gta Trommer's Tvergreen, 6c per ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the o IACKEL & 0. Telepheae 136-5. | DR K. W. HOLMS, Dentist 1 | Errors. Franklin Square Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telophone 522, oct10d COAL AND LUMEBER. M. C. HIGGINS |HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! COAL. Last trips for this season’s boats ot e oo e THANIE 2 SUETORRET Office Belepiany 14 | Between Norwich and New Londen TN e it itk Bemads Sunday, Sept. Hb: J. A. MORGAN & SON Regular schedule—a boat leaving either city every two hours—9 and 11 coAL a.m, 1-3 and 5 p. m,, daily until then. Fares 16 i Office 57-West Main St. Tolophone B101 | | oY one way, 2o roung trip. Yard Central Wharf, Telephone §3¢ | THAMES NAVIGATION COMPANY. WALL PAPERS A full line of the wbove with new c 0 A L additions coming &long, including thoss with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to matcn. Mixed treg Eurning Klflds and l““‘"‘ paints, muresco and tints; &lse “art ALWAYE 'N STOCK e imitaticns. We are in ibe market for painting. A D LATHROP paper- hanging and decorating all the B oo A P. F. MURTAGH Xllwnqn' 183-1a Prone 82 and 94 West Main Street s i