Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 5

ORWICH BULLETIN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913 _ Preserve Now! PEACHES CRAB APPLES TOMATOES BARTLETT PEARS WILD GRAPES SOMERS can tell you the right kind for the Winter. 5 Do not take chinces on any and every kind. GEO. A. DAVIS We Are All Ready or the opening of the u‘_hoolsi with a complete assortment of article used in the School Room. very Pencils from lc to 5c. ( and mbination Pen Holder Pencil 5c. Water Color Boxes, Colore( | Book Straps and Crayons, Rulers. Three good Lead Pencils, Pen Holder and Pen, Ruler and Eraser for 10c. Larger assortments up $1.00. Pads If want anything hool Supplies we have it. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway om lc up you in THOROUGHLY in You can't do t number of TTEND ‘ T'he Norwich Business J College ughness, and all siness Training Youli Like Our Systems. ng people and join at any time. Come n session. etor. B Common Council will on Monday eve- 1913, at 8 o'clock n the City of h to all persons sted in the prepesition submitted the S Line Electric Railway 1, 1913, to substi- certain poles ation fixed on Decem. | for the street car line in Franklin Street A plan showing the | | be submitted for d hearing. h. Connecticut, Sep- well Avenue from N D. MOORE § C of the Court of ommon Council. A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at| WM. FRISWELL’S, AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5, Bath Street. DR C R CHAMBERLAI{ Dental Surgeon of Br 8, L. Geer's practice his last tilness. Give, In charg during McGro-y Building, Nerwich, Conn, | PERSONAL Miss Maud Chapman left Saturday | to begin another year ef teaching in Stafferd Springs. - @he Bulletin. Norwich, Monday; Sept. 8, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Bunday was St Regina's day. Mr. and Mrs: Bdward S. Beebe are spending twe weeks with the latter's parents in Panielsen: Jehn MeCermick and Bdward MeKay have returned after spending several weeks at Black Isiand: Yesterday was the fi Bunday in many weeks, st unpleasant Pr. P. J. Brennan and Frank Tebin of Waterbury recently visited at Dn Brennan's heme in Norwieh, Some unusually tall cat tails are growing near Allyn's Point. The next holiday, Columbus day, Da h M R ety ol niel 1. Mullen of Broad atreet has returned from New York, where he has been during his vacation, “ Mrs. T. A, Willlams of Salem has been at the home of H. T. Register, Mushroom gatherers claim that this is the best season in 20 years, Schooner T. R. Woolley is_loading | yy, 4 aay ) ouey T, In Milten, Conn, for a few daye. & 8 Miss Vielet Shields of Waterbury Three big schooners, one a four-|has returned after spendiug 4 weehs master, are anchored at Montville. vacation at Norwich visiting relatives. Best $3.50 glasses for § properly The Tel e o 3 ephone Bulletin states that ‘fl(ded. Burnham’s, 237 Main street.—| Miss Katherine Watts, Waterbury su= adv. pervisor, enjoyed a vacation i Wil- s wis xodus from Galds |1mantlc and Norwich, Perry Saturday, because of opening | William H. McChesney of Hartford of the schools tod A pending a few days’ vacation with x his family at the home of Mrs. Charles Winter wraps, which were brought | Moches Scl ree ST By e Yetiead on&ht | McChesney on School street. Sunday, when morning Was mug-| Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Davis and chil- dren, Francis and Marguret: who have R 3 L been visiting Anthony RBerard of the In Memoriam” is the ascription | Iast Side, returned to their home in glven for a gift of $100 to the Agnes | Frankiin, Mass. home building fund. The fund now > amounts to $110,693.34 polliss Geraldine Oat of Pearl street 3 g as returned from a visit of several ! Jacob Irons and family of "\“1”"“ weeks with M Flora Spaulding of ave moved eir mew home on | Lebanon. Miss Oat was accompanied Groton Long where th vill | j e by Miss Spaulding. | spena the next two weeks. P A sboadInE, M g Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Adams and W Watat d and New Lon- | son, Herbert, of Worcester, have re- ey T A aroncy op | turned home,: “after a visit with Mrs. Played on the 132nd aoniversary Off Adams' parerits, Mr. and Mrs. Justin e ttl gt Holden, making the trip by motorcycle n had its thirg | Side car. 2 hapel of the b AT SECO church, | East | IMPROVEMENTS AT SECOND ernoon, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tavir n e season at their Cu 3 New Carpet, Cushions and Vestibule Flooring Put in During the Summer. on, the fam- returned A new carpet at the Second Congre- gational church, newly renovated cushions for the pews and a new floor covering for the vestibule were notice- able improvements made during the summer that called for much favor- able comment from the congregation there Sunday when the church ser- vices were resumed after the summer g 4 ; rec These new fittings have been f rangea hedges at|furnished under the auspices of Lhe £ Mr. and Mrs.{ Church Improvement society and the laughton’s | Alpha Sigma society who pass that [ The carpet is brown and of a plea ing pattern and the cushions have been renovated and recovered in brown au- gora damask. The vestibule has been covered with a cork carpet which & noiseless. Representing the Church Improvement soclety in arranging for these improvements were a committee consisting _of Mrs. D. Haviland, chairman: Mrs, J. M. Huntington, Mrs, | F. A. Rill, Miss Nancy E. Lucas and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, and for the Alpha Sigma soclety, Mrs. D. S. Hav- fland and Miss Hazel Anderson, | B sffice will be closed ind Saturday this A own Nathan Lillibr : FUNERAL. LM Effie Lillian Armstrong. funeral of Effie Lillian Arm- infant daughter of Lewellyn s held from the home of wers ents, Mr. and Mrs, nds | Cassius mstrong in Frankiin at | o’clock Saturday afternoon, Rev, RoB- | ert W. Cochrane of Yantic in the family plot paug cemetery, where there service at the grave. n The stron, at Say- and the grot ronized by sports- »f the officiating, in the n- fol spens this (Mon- ial m . % at which Gager had charge of the ar- to ask God's mercy ngements. n work during the coming school The c¢hild died last Thursday In | n n. She was 17 months and 17 . . days old. Mrs. Armstrong died % - aseoamer. Rotterdam, with | « atcihaakélorcisve: orie Slasconsett Friday, the rer | Mrs. Thomas Murray. > was incofrect, as t steamer N[ The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Murray & to 1t New York at 8 a. m. | was held Thursday noon from her »d }humr' in Salem. A large number of | relatives and friends from Colches. acation months of July | ter, Yantic, Greeneville, Meriden, New six e unions—Staf- | London and East Lyme attended. East Haven, Torrington, "l'hmc were many beautiful floral re- rling—have | membrances. The services were con- each contributed llard me- | ducted by Rev. T. A. Williams, pastor mor | of the Salem Congregational church, " | Mrs. T. A, Williams, Mrs. W. W. Han- bol in Voluntown will open | ne Mr. and Mrs. . Clark, and with Miss Leathers of | Albert Morgan sang Asleep in Jes al with Misses Mary {and Rock of Ages. The bearer: ind Winifred Moriarty, Wil- | relatives. Burial was in the and Miss Rose Cook of New | cemetery, Salem. G v 2 HOME FROM CONVENTION. nts of School eomplain of poor S ;“_'";'L’“_"“r“v') k""m;‘_‘g Am'l“'m]fl Chief Stanton Saw Great Showing of the Faulkner property is dan- B Bl e . i na, Jikely 10 Te- | Chief Howard L. Stanton returned 8 | Saturday evening from New York, T utilities commission has | Where he had been during the week at- ihad ents for the testing of | tending the great annual convention of p and water meters at the | the International Association of Fire b oH BTk Engineers. He s ed the big ban- | Kn {he electrical engineer, with | auet at the Astor with which the con- | it hed by the state. vention was to come to an end Satur- day night. J. D. Cronin, who aided in direct- very G of the convention was a ing the firemen at the fire Wednes- |big and b one. but Wednesday was dav in his building in New London, | especially notable, as there were tests . fined to his cottage af{of 11 pumping engines. In the exhi- a severe cold, was |bition hall at the convention there ahin 16 taks an sutomobfie ria | were 37 pieces of motor driven appa- e ratus but not a horse drawn vehicle. Altogether there were 1,500 convention visitors taken care of by the New York | committee. Chief Stanton spent seven of the 12 days of his vacation at the convention and will take the remaining five days side Topics, Point a the summer g d the Pequot, in put- t iast issue for the season Thursday stated editorially that Robert Johnson of Norwich would continue aper of s news gathered with the paper next | later. seasc The convention meets next year at New Orleans. he quantity of coal stored at the y station for the use of the lo- | === of the New Haven road for which there was fear of fire | has been shoveled into all containing about ttle heaps in ) tons. GET-READY-DAYS FOR SCHOOL DAYS ! State Dairy Commissioner H. F. Pot- ter has called a meeting of people in- | restéd in the sale of eggs, at his of- fice in the capito] Tuesday, September Keeping the little ones neatly 4 at 2 p. m. to diseuss enforcement dressed and provided with the proper tools for work and play chapter 105 of the state laws con- cerning the 5 sale of eg Celinda J. Shappe of Hartford, widow is a good investment. of William Waldo, died ¥riday evening | home of E Mrs. Emily It builds character and seif re- S Carpenter, West Wiltington, after | = an ilness following a shock Mre. ||| Spect—and . pays dividends in Waldo was a native of Wesy Willing- happiness, good manners, and ton, born December 28, 1530, g00d morals, Highway Commissioner Bennett has | awarded contracts for work s fol- Providing for the needs of lows: Town of Stonington—11150 lin- ear feet of mative stone macadam on ||| children is a science to which the New London and Westerly turn- 3 o pike, fo the Bristol Brothers and ||| M"Y manufacturers and mei Knowles corporation for $31,130.28, chants devote their busy lives, Detegates to the 23d annuai meeting Now is their sho = of t stern Swedish Mission asso ey ciat be held in Hartford, Sept, and through the advertising col- 1 e been instructed this year B iy &z i ie orplanage home proposi- ||| U™ of live mewspapers like tion which will be one of the chiet ||| The Bulletin they are telling you at the convention ion, sidera careful con- what they have done, Advertising completes the brings news direetly to your heme, s on staple preduets of the B, B and R. Knight and the Lonsdale myany plants have been advanced, mill men hear, from 1-8 to 1-4 of & cent, the increase being attributed by officlals of the companies to two con- flicting causes, an advanee in the price of raw material and & revivai of trade, cle of serviee and You your ewn fireside, using the advertising for your guide, ean plan at To Vete on Water Plant. Bristol, Conn,, Sept The city of 7. And the children will be the WHEN you wal to pul your busi- Ress beiore tne publlc. there 15 no m @i Detier in8n through the advertis- ks e ;é »,wg Bristol wiill vete temerrew on the uestion of whether or not to have a ||| better and happier for your municipal water piant. The plant ‘n View is worth $488857 exclusive of |(| PI2RRIRE. bilis receivable, whicl will be added to oo piice | [fuses of the fire alarm system out of PICTURE OF EX-GOVERNOR WALLER Presented to dounty Historical Society at Its Annual Meeting by Col. Norris G. Osborn of New Haven—Governor Baldwin Attended—Dr. Dwight Tracy Made a Life Member & g i — ed at the historical building during the summer, Three deaths have occurred among the members in the past year: Elisha L. Paliner, George C. Strong and Rev, Lewelyn Pratt of Norwich. The present membership is about 200. Election of Officers. Officers for the ensulng year were elected as follow: Tdeal the anniversar; weather on Saturday greeted of the battle of Groten Helghts and the burning of New Len= don 132 years age, and the members of the New Lenden Ceunty Historical suclety were correspondingly elated over the prospective large attendance at thelr annual meeting at New Lon-l don, and the exercises to follow it in the afternoon, 'They were not disap- pointed, and at 11 o'elock @ representa- | Presideat—Nrnest B. Rogers, New tive gathering nssembled In the Shaw | =ondon, 3 manelen for the transaction of the an- Mirst vice president—Frederic Bill, nual businese. Groton. HBecond vice president — Jonathan Trumbull, Norwich, Third vice president—J. R, Warren, North Lyme. Becretary — Miss Elizabeth Gorton, New Londen, Golonel Osborn Makes 'Pressntation. One particularly interesting part of the afterngen programme was the presentation to the society by Colonel Norrlg G. Osborn of New Haven if a fine portrait of ex-Governor Thomas| "Treasurer — Lee S. Denison, New M. Waller. Because of his intimate| London. assoclation with Governor Waller dur-| Advisory committee — Ernest E. ing the many years ho was on the gov- ernor’s staff, Colonel Osborn was pe- oculiarly well qualified to make the presentation. Colonel Osborn's speech was confined largely to facts but it cverflowed with the brilliant sentences and with the wit which the colonel possesses in abund- ant degree. He spoke flectionately and with a loyalty born of an association that wins admiration telling of many admirable qualities of Governor Wal- ler, of his power of speech and his controol of men; he alluded to the magnetism of his staff commander in his speeches and in his political activ- ity, The speech was an admirable one, Rogers, Hon. George F. Tinker, New London; Jontagian Trumbull, Norwich; Walter Learned, New London; Ireder- ic Bill, Groton; Frederick S. Newcomb, John McGinley, New London; Dr. Lowis D. Mason, Brooklyn; H. 'Wales Lines, Meriden; Henry A. Tirrell, Nor- wich;' Prof. Colin S. Buell, Richard B. Wall, P. Leroy Harwood, George S. Palmer, Miss Jane R. Perkins, Donald G. Mitchell, Frank V. Chappell, Lau- rence W. Miner, Dr. Edward Prentls, Charles D. Parkhurst. Dr. Dwight Tracy. who is at present staying in this city,'was present at the meeting. Recognition of Dr. Trac: genealogical work and research was given vote making him a life delivered under difficulties, because in a Colonel Osborn faced the sun during|member of the society. all the time he was talking. He did Had Distinguished Guests. not flinch from that, however, and,| At 1 g'clock a committes from the chielding_his eyes is hand, made | gociety, consisting of President Rog- one of the best addresses heard in a long time, in which the subject was a friend of many years and one whose friendship had been tested and proven. The portrait represented Governor Waller when he was w1 office, and had ers, George S. Palmer and Frederic Bill, went in automobiles to welcome the distinguished guests who were to participate in the ex-governors' fleld day at 3 o'clock on the grounds of the Shaw mansion. The visitors arrived been in possession of Colonel Osborn|at 1.12 from New Haven and Hartford. many vears. It showed the governor | They included Governor Simeon E. in his younger days with long, flowing | Baldwin, Executive Secretary Edwin hair, and with the vigor he possessed|S. Thomas, Col. Norris G. Osborn of New Haven, Gen. W. W. Skiddy, Col George D, Post and H. Wales Lines of Meriden. The guests were joined by Senator when he led his party and presided over its_councils. Ernest E. Rogers accepted the gift for the society in well chosen and nice- ly spoken words, which elicited the[ Alton T. Miner at the station and were applause of the assembled crowd driven to the Pequot residence of Governor Baldwin followed with re-| George S. Palmer, where they were entertained at luncheon. At 3 o'clock the exercises on the lawn of the Shaw mansion began. The attractive grounds had been beautified with bunting of patriotic coloring and seats for specta- tors and guests had been provided. The programme consisted of music, gife to the soclety with presentation speech by Col. Norrls G. Osborn of President marks which were listened to most attentively. He spoke patriotically and outlined some of the history of Con- necticut. President Ernest E. Rogers presided, at the business meeting in the morning and interesting papers were heard from the secretary, Miss Elizabeth Gorton, and the treasurer, Leo S. Den- ison. Miss Gorton in the course of her | New Haven, acceptance by report stated that the past vear had| Ernest E. Rogers, and remarks by been a most successful one for the fo- | Governor Baldwin, A feature of the exercises was the presence of three clety, Three public meetings had been held, two in New London and one in |surviving members of the staff of ex- Norwich, The proposed endowment|Governor Waller, They were Colonel Osborn, Colonel Post and General W. W. Skiddy, On the platform win, Lisutenant Governor Tingle fund had prospered and pledges to the amount of $11,000 had been received, conditional that the total endowment | should reach the sum of at least $25,- ere Governor Bald- Sen- 000, or Miner, Representatives May and Pledges have been paid in eash as| Tanner of New London, Col. John W follo rs. Cornella Chappell $2,500, | Barlow, George S, Palmer, Frederic .'N, Harris $1,000, W, R, Chester | Bill, Eidridge P, Prentis, Ernest E. Rog Postmaster McGinley and generosity of indfvidual mem- | others, hers has been of great assistance to| The occasion was thoroughly enjoy- the "soclety’s finances the past year, |able to the hundred or more who were The coal bill was pald by George S, |present. Invitations had been sent to | ex-governors and to the United States senators from Connecticut as well as to Congressman Mahan, but _they were unable to attend. Governor Waller was unable to be present. almer, and Mr, Palmer, Frederick Bill and Ernest B, Rogers settled for the | buflding of the new sidewali around | the Shaw mansion grounds. Nine hundred visitors were register- MARRIED POLISHERS TROUNCED THE BACHELORS. RAINY SUNDAY TO CLOSE THE SEASON. River Boats Made Their Final Runs— Thunder Shower at Midnight. Baseball Game at Outing, 10 to 2. Won the Sunday, the last day of the season for the pleasure boats Yantic and She- tucket, was the first stormy Sabbath of the summer, according to Capt. Avery Smith’s observations. All through the hot weather Sunday pleasure seckers have been favored with fair weather and it remained for the last day of the boat season to bring a storm to keep at home the Sunday crowds. Thaugh Though rainy weather interfered with the programme of athletic events which had been arranged, 150 members of the local Polishers’ union, No. 169, passed an enjovable day at the Poque- tanuck Drawbridge Sunday on the an- nual outing of the organization. The party left for the picnic grounds on the 9.10 train in the forenoon. A baseball game in which the married men trounc- there was no great amount of rain|eq the single men 10 to 2 was the here dhring the day, the points down | gpening number of the day's pro- the river were visited by heavy show- | gramme. In a wrestling match for the ers. Last summer during the season |championship of the union Charles when the Yantic and Shetucket did | Tonnson défeated William Clabby . in service between this city and New | graight falls.” Rain cut short the oth- London five of seven Sunday Were | or events which had been arranged, stormy. and the picnickers sought shelter of During the forenoon the rain held | jouptrul efficiency under the trees of back and lowering skies failed to keep |}, grove. many from seeking the shore. Through | "4 { : 3 noon an excellenl chowder was S arelodk x Mvaart rata. Bat jt | Served. and later in the day steamed i ams 4 | clams. salads. green corn, brown bread, was not_until midnight that the city | had jts hardest showers, accompanied by sharp lightning which blew all the tomatoes, etc., were enjoyed. The bake was prepared by Chef Leary of New London and was all that could be de- sired. The day was an _enjovable one icat by > S e e T e Snran bell, | In sPite of the undesirable character of Chief Stanton had the system in |the weather. The company arrived working order again in about an hour, | home shortly before 7 o'clock. ‘The committee in charge of the affair was composed of John Bromley, ames Wall, Thomas Kelly, David Carroll, J. L. Sul- livan and William Harrison. SERVICE FOR EPWORTH LEAGUE. RALLY ‘LUNCH FOR PARADERS IN THE ARMORY. President Elmer Outlines Plan of Work for Methodist Young People. In place of the usual Sunday evening service at the Trinity M. B. church there was a special rally service of the Epworth league in the church audito- rium. President I C. Elmer gave an interesting address and outlined plans fot the work of the sorfety during the coming fall and winter months. A pleas- Plan Made for the Holy Name Hosts Coming Here October 12th, A well attended meeting of the Holy Naine society was held on Sunday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock in the basement of St. Patrick’s church at which the vice- president, Thomas H. Beckley, presid- ing programme was carried out by the OsEa g ed in the absence of President J. B. organit, W a|'d‘o] S. ’.i\)e“:ur;)v an‘f}la Shannon, and the business transacted B ral W Tendare Miss | wag in planning for tha county parade Sl L day herc on Sunday, October 12. One of the important details talked over and planned for was the way the vis- iting _delegations from other towns should be taken care of, particularly in regard to the luncheon which is to be given them after tho parade. Reports were made that there were ahout 3,000 for whom provision would have to be made for luncheon, and this is to ba given in the state armory on McKinley Avenue. Quite a list of comw mittees was named to have charge of various detafls of the work in connec- tion with the parade day. OBITUARY. Dr. Augustus C. Hetrick. Dr. Augustus C. Hetrick, 78 years old, one of the most prominent physi- cians of the county, died at Wellsville, Pa., Thursday night. Dr, Hetrick was sick only orfe day FOUGHT WITH KNIVES. Two Young Men With Hands Cut Ar- rested in Greeneville. James Balcus, 19, and Charles Artell, 20, who were éngaged in a fight with knives near the corner of North Main street and Central avenue, were ar- rested -about midnight Saturday by Sergeant Kane and Poliecman Casey. One man had a slash across his wrist and the other across the back of his hand. They got rid of their knives be- fore the police arrived. Sunday afternoon they were each re- leased on bonds of $100. A retinue of 18 friends escorted them from police headquarters, Asked for Arrest at State Fair. R e U DT ot he |and ‘died from the effects of cholera Plymouth’ Congregatfonal church, | Morbus. He is survived by a wife and Hartford, and a member of the good | (numy cildren. Dro H. Bruce Hetrick citizensship committee of the Hart- | Hney Hetrick, Mra, Charles A Hoft ford Christian Endeavor union, made |04 Miss Anna L. Ietrick Te has a brother, Rev. Andrew Hetrick, a Pres- byterfan minister of Canterbury, Conn. Dr. Hetrick had taken an active part in democratic politics and was also a bunker, being president of the Wells- ville National bank, Miss Shannon Was Hostess, Miss Valerie Shannen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J, B, Bhannon of this city, was hostess Saturday to a_party at the Shannon eettage, corner of Nep- formal demand ¥riday afternoon upon President John I, Dower of the Con-~ Recticut Fair assoeiation for the arrest of ene of the conecessionists on the Midway at the Connecticut falr, claim- ing that the man was violating the gambling laws of the state. Four Received by Baptism. At the First Baptist chureh Sunday evening the pastor, Rev, G. H, Strouse, received four members iate the ehureh tune park and Ocean avenue at Ocean beaeh, The oceasien was her seven- by baptism at the conelusion of Lbal i) teenth birthday regular servics. GHARGED WITH SUNDAY 4 SELLING OF LIQUOR. Dennis J, Driscoll Arrested at His Place on North Main Street. Chargsd with Sunday selling of liquor, Dennis J. Driscell, who owns a saloon at 157 North Main street and alse has his ersidence in the building, Was arrested there Sunday evening at. H, Kane and Policeman Casey. Ac cording to the police & man came away from the place just before they got there, but Mr. Driscoll was alone at the house when they arrested him. The arrest was made, it is under- stood, on a complaint that Sunday sell- ing was going on at the place in a room back of the saloon. Mr. Driscall, who has long been in the saloon busi- ness in this location and has had not previous charges made against him that have brought him into police no- tice, was_brought to police headquar- ters by Sergeant Kano. He secured bonds of §300 at once and was released for appearance in the police court this morning. UGANDA MISSION WORK. ed in St. Patrick’s Pulpit by -Joséph Coyle, Who Has La- Africa for Nine Years. The Rev. Joseph Coyle, who has spent nine vears in missionary work in Africa, told at the three masses in St. Patrick’s church Sunday what the Catholio church is doing to spread’ the knowledge of Christ among the mil- 1lons In the Dark Continent. For about thirty-four years this work has-been carried on by the White Iathers and the Josephites, to which latter order Father Coyle belongs. The mission- arles prepare for thelr work by a long and thorough course of training, which includes a mastery of the languages of the tribes, and when they go to the mission flelds to which they are as- signed it is with the understanding that they are to labor there until death. Occasionally one is called back to present the cause of missions among Catholics in civilized countries, as in the case of Father Coyle, who, with Bishop Nilan's permission has been speaking in this diocese for about four months, collecting funds for the work. The sun-browned, bearded mission- ary, in the black cassock with red gir- dleof his order, a crucifix thrust into his belt, is a_picturesque and inter- esting figure in the pulpit. he re- counts the stupendous labors which within the past twenty-five years have been crowned with such success that no fewer than 200,000 have been bap- tized. His field is the Uganda terri- tory, northwest of Lake Victoria, There was pathos and tragedy in hi narration of the condition of devil- worship which enthralled the tribe, so that about a single tree.on an Ugan- da will whiten the bomnes of 3,000 harmless peasants, massacred by a single savage chief to do honor to his father, who had just died. At first this chief burted alive the native Christians when they refused to give up their new faith; but disaster hav- ing overtaken him, the way of the mis- sionaries became easler. ~The people, touched by the fact that the Fathers had come a journey of three or four months across the country and were able to converse with them in thelr own tongue, listened gladly to the story of God who was their own Great Spirlt. They proved tractable, docils, anxious not only to learn but fo prac- tice. Now it is no uncommon sight to see thousands of them attending midnighs | mass on Christmas eve, a m: which does not end until 3 o'cloc there are to receive holy communicn. Men, women and children can fol the different portions of the the Latin language, understand fectly the words of tha pric: are conscientious, God-f | living. The missionaries have in t- | ed them in many ways: but of course the work must be extended to other untaught thousands ani it was for these that Father Coyle dppealed so eloquently Sunday that the collection in St. Patrick’s to aid him in his work reached the handsome sum of $200. Besides this, he has presented the mer- its of his mission so graphically that the remembrance of it will doubtless remain with the charitably inclined in the parish. The missionary was pre- sented by the rector, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick, who warmly commended ih great work to which he and his asso- ciate priests are devoting their lives. CITY BIBL ECLASS ENDS ITS RECESS. Men Come Together Again at the Cen- tral Baptist Church. After a recess through the summer, the City Bible class at the Central Baptist Sunday school resumed its meetings Sunday,having an attendance of 71 men for the first day, The pas- tor of the church, Rev. Dr. Jiel B. Slo- cum, was the leader, and spoke inspir- ingly_of the lessons that are to follow and John H. Barnes alsa addressed the men in an interesting and stirring vein. A part of the hour that was par- ticularly appreciated was that devoted to the special music, which was tby church quartette and by an orchestra. Those in the orchestra were Prof. H piano; W. W. Fang, violin; ngstone, clarinet; John P. Swahn, cornet, and James T. Woods, trombone. Ligaments Torn in Ball Game. First Baseman Bush of the State Hospital baseball team had the liga- ments of his leg torn on Saturday in the game twith the Sachems when Pitcher Fletcher ran into him at first base. The Hospital first baseman fis |now in bed and will be laid up for some time. Incidents In Society. F, T. Sayles and his sons have re- turned from Harwichport, Mass, to their home on Washington street. Miss Anna L, Ely, who has been vis, iting relatives in Newport, R. L, is at her home on Washington street. Misses Susan C. and H. Loulse Hyde of Washington sireet were week end guests of Mrs, Kline of Fishers Island, Mrs. Willlam M. Olcott and Mr. and UROGEN FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA- TISM. Dr, H. H. Tinker, of New York, a specialist, has relleved every caso presented to him with this prescription, known as Uro- gen. it {8 un ethicai preserip- tiou, contalning neither opi- ates’ nor narcotics, and it has proven itself in his extensive practice, hospital and otherwis ameng thousands, Lo be a pos tive antidote for Uric Acid—the cause vl wil jorms Of IKheuma- tsm, “Hheumatism, Chronle, Sciati- ca wilh history of _Irequent scute attacks for six years, pwelling, of jomts, in tiriger hours after first tablet, obtaln- ed deeided relief, and alter four days, relieved 'and attending to usual work. Took ne other medieine, John Hall, Golden St., age 66 years. Uregen guaranteed. 50c and $1.00 & bottle. Sold by all drug- gists, | about 10.15 o'clock by Sergeant John | CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052-2 Lady Assistant. QUR EXPERIE Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott have returned to their home in Church street after spending the summer at Eastern Point. Miss Bmily Beckwith, a member of the faculty of the Emma Willard school, in Troy, XN. hias returned to her home on West Town street {rom Middletown, - where she spent part of the summer. Mrs, William H. Palmer gave an afternoon tea Saturday at her home on Washington street for Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Huntington of Columbus, Ohio, who are at their summer home at Ocean Beach, e WEDDING. Buzzll—Hill. Leon Campbell Buzzell of East Lyme and Miss Marguerite Brewster Hill were united in marriage Satprday eve- ning at 6§ o'clock at New London at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Hadlal A. Hull. Rev. James Wil- son Bixler, D. D., of the Second Con- gregational church officiated, using the double ring ceremony and the bridal pair stood under a canopy of white asters and vellow roses in the parlor. The bride’s gown was of white sat- in with long train, walist of duchesse and rose pofnt lace .pearl ornaments and tulle velle caughf up with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was white or- chids and white Klillarney roses with a long heavy shower of of the valley and chiffon ribbons. Miss Gretchen Harris of New Lon don and Miss Annabelle Stoddard of Middletown attended the bride. They lilies were gowned in blue charmeuse with short trains and carried arm bunches of Mrs, Aaron Ward roses tied with vellow chiffon. The best man was George H. Bath- gate of East Lyme, and the head' usher Robert Boyd, of Antrim, N. H., a cou- sin of the bridegroom he other ushers were Wade Campbell of Provi- dence, another coustn; Dr. R. Scott Linsley and Attorney C. Hadlai Hull of New London The Hull residence was charmingly decorated, the color &cheme of yellow and white being most beautifully car- ried out, great quantities of the yel- low rose, Mrs. Aaron Ward, gnd white asters being used most effectively with palms and other potted plants The broad veranda was enclosed by a solld wall of flowers. The firgplace in the reception hall was banked with helenfum and white asters’ were used raphies, Manly Spellers, Etc., and are priced to save you a lot gf money. Hollandice about the room. The manptles of t parlor were decorated with pott ferns, asparagus, white asters and vel- The dining low roses in profusion. room was done in palms, white asters and asparagus with white Killarney roses for the mantle and helenium for the fireplace. The chandellers of all the rooms were most attractive with curtained asparagus and vellow roses. The flower s carried especially im- ported gold baskets filled with yellow m the front of the house lines of clectric lights were stretched to the street and the entrance to the house was gavly {lluminated A reception and supper followed the ceremony. The orchestra played dur- ing the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Buz- zell left for the south for a three weeks' wedding tour. Upon thefr re- turn_fhey will reside in East Lyme, Mr. Buzzell heing engaged in the man- agement of the Lyme Manufac- turing Co. of which his father is an owner. A wealth of fine gifts was received, rich silverware, cut glass, china and other handsome articles. The gifts of the bride to her bridesmaids were slippers and 'stockings. The bride- groom gave his best man a gold head- ed cane and to each of the ushers a pair of heavy gold cuff links Mr. Buzzell is the only son of Mr. and Mrs, O Ruzzell of East Lyme, He attended Taft preparatory school at Watertown, Mass., conducted by former President Taft's brother. He is a graduate of the class of of Bulkeley school. Miss Hill was graduated from the Manual Training and Industrial school last June. She is also a graduate of the Willlams Memorial Institute of the class of 1910, The cut of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs, William Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster, Mrs. Sidney Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. George Draper of this city DIED. MAHONEY—Tn Norwich, Sept. §,_1813, Mrs. Sarah Mahoney,widow of James Mahoney. BUILDING can be helped with the right Powdered troubles or call DeLuxs is pre husky, comfortable mount. You owe i food tonic. Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 8-6-88 HAWLEY ST. BOSTON Babies! to DeLuxe The uitimate choice of all exe perienced riders. YOUR BENEF!7 * A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, - Touring Car , The OVERLAND for $985.60 One demonstration wiil conviice i d all LET US SHOW YOU WHY. beyond a doubt of the this motur car ov.: any at that price, M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET SAVE MONEY on your SCHOOL BOOKS by buying them from our un- usually large lines of Used Books These are in excellent condition and include Academy Book: Frye's Geog~ Arithmetics, Bailey Milne's Cranston & Co 158 Main Street OVER 70 YEARS A BOOK STORE Chocolat at RALLION’S WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Balttmore, Savannah’ and the South. Bermuda, ‘Washington, To and From Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, American, Ked Star, French, Italian, North Gers man Lloyd and other lines, Berths# reserved in advance. Lowest rates, Bverything in ocean travel. 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