Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1913, Page 5

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SOMERS WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we Yicit i " Ferguson & Charbonneay- FRANKLIN SQUARE Scoich Oatmeal at RALLION’S WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Hut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolats THE WADREGAN BOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. il Have A New and Complete Line of Coat Sweaters with collar and pockets or without, excellent colors, heavy weights and good fitting garments, The Tfiggery Shop Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, City A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater now it's dangerous to eat a ¢old room, and besides, comfortable. Whereas, our Heaters installed, you to light it a few minutes akfas called in order to room comfortahbly | very dining these Heaters in three dif- eflector Heater In two sizes and somethi Heater ole, new in Gas them their at our office and usefulness. 2in City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St, A 17-jewel thin moedel 12, size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $15.00 Thersughly guaranteed, Best value in the market. John & Gea. H Bliss. All the best makes of WATCHES in steck. WHEN you wani w M your busi- ness beccie e publiic. there is no me- g codumns of RbeMeiielin Sapiline | been | | | | this (Monday) morning, at 8§ o'clock. The Bulletin. Nerwich, Moneay, Sept. 22. 1913 VARIOUS MATTERS Bunday was St, Matthew's day. The almanac autumn begins temer- rew (Tuesday). Delivery of mail at Fastern Peint has been stepped fer the season. Grass in the parks looks frésher than it has at any time since early in the &pring. Hydrangeas about town are turning soft pink and brown shades as the fall advances, In_ some places about the state a goach basket of tomatees is bringing ut 10 ceats. A dull, rainy Sunday hits the hotels, ‘which miss their customary parties of motoring guests. Thé moxing picture theatre at the Crescent Beach auditorium is still open and is well patronized. _ Mail service with two deliveries daily is being continued to Neptune Park and Ocean Beach, with no notice yet of discentinuance. The Kastern Point cottage of J. C. Hardenburg has been closed and the familv has gone for the winter to their home in Rockville. \ The funeral of Miss Sadie Green, Who died in New London Sept. 18th, is to be held in Groton today. Burial will be in Willimantic. A meeting of the arrangement com- mittee for the coming state conven- tion of the King’s Daughters is to be held in Norwich this week. At grand master’'s day at the Ma- sonic_home in Wallingford, Saturday, Mrs. Bertha Gallup of Moosup reported for the work of the Easten Star. The fiftieth anniversa proclamation of emancipation will be celebrated by a three-day jubilee at Savin Rock, Sept. 25, 26 and 27. 5,000 to $20 v of Lincoln’s An organ to cost from §. 000 is to be given St. James' Episco- pal_church, New London, by Morton F. Plant, a$ a memorial to Mrs. Plant. Hon. G. S. Ladd's free illustrated lecture upon Good Roads Wednesday evening in Pythian hall. Attention, Norwich grangers and specially invited guests.—ady. Mrs. R. M. Small, wife of Alderman mall of Willetts avenue, has been called to Stafford by the serious ill ness of her father, W. A. Patten—New London Globe. Miss Marie Paquette of New London and Herbert Berard of Fall River will be united in marriage at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, Bulletin No. 178 of the Connecticut Experiment Station at New Haven, on the chestnut bark disease has jus ued and will be mailed free upon application to citizens of this state. After passing a vacation of 12 days in New York, New Jersey and Penn- sylvania, Offizer Brock is back on duty at the Falls beat. Policeman McFad- den was stationed at the Falls during tre former's absence. James P. Clark and Alva Morgan of Niantic who were nominated on the democratic ticket for the office of se lectmen, have declined to run. Jay V. Beclcwith, one of the present board, has been made a candidate, John Maden, 46, died riday in Bol- ton of tuberculos His wife died a little over a ¥y r age with consump- tion. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts and family have moved from the bunga- low which they have been oecupying on Lincoln avenue to the home on | Lincoln avenue extension recently purchased from Neison Porter, Through the thoughtfuiness and M Charles W. Gale, beaatiful fiowers from the greenhouses at Pine- hurst are to be regularly provided dur- ing their absence for decorating the Central Baptist church on Sunday. of Col, Capt, Edward R. Geer returns to the steamers of the New England Steam- ship company today (Monday) after a leave of absence during the summer months, while he was in command of the P, A. B. Widener yacht Josephine. At the D. A. R. anniversary in Hart- ford, Nov. 11th, the speakers will in- clude Mrs. Mary ¥. Lockwood of Washington, D. C., one of the two liv- ing founders of the society, a William Cummings Story, deni general At the second day’'s session of the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Fastern Swedish Congregational Min- isters’ association held at Hartford. Rev. A. Elmquist of Woodstock re- ported for the auditors confirming the report of the treasurer. Superintendent of the tuberculo: sanatorium, Dr. Hugh Campbell, has! been called to New London to see Frank Hollandersky, brother of Attor- ney Perry J. Hollandersky. He was suffering from double pneumonia. This left him and tuberculosis developed. In Bolton the meeting of East Cen- tral Pomona grange which was to have been October 8 will be in Andover instead. The new hall at Bolton will not be sufficiently finished to rent, this fall, so that grange members felt it would be better to wait until spring before having the Pomoma there. Laurel Hill Car Overran Track. The car leaving Franklin square at 7.30 ran off the end of the track on Laurel Hill Sunday evening. and it was necessary to send another car to take its place, The ‘work car was sent to the end of the line to pull the help- | less car back on to the rails, The | wheels of the rear truck remained on the iren, but the car was so far up that it was impossible to secure power to pull itself back on to the track, Operated on for Appendioitis. Mrs. A, A. Robinsen was called to tie Falls, N. J, on account of the serious illness of her granddaughter, Priscilla Presbrey. A very successfal operation for appendicitis was per- formed at the General hospital, Pat- on the 18th and little is reported as being vary comfortable with indications of a speedy recovery. L Engagement Announced. Rachel Sears receatly an- nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter lda to Meyer Antekol, who is in business in th v and resides at 50 Spring street. The announcement was made to a small gathering of the im- mediate families at_the home of M: Sears at No. 292 West Main s nd good wishes and cons were showed upon the happy couple. Miss Welden Resigns at Otis Library. Miss Elezabeth Welden, for over ten vears a valued member of the Otic li- brary staff, resigned Saturday evening because of her approaching marriage. Miss Martha A. Ward has been ad- vanced to succeed Miss Welden, Miss E. A. Brown, a New York letter car- rier, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Walter H. Rogers of _Union street has returned frem New York: - Meyer Heollandersy of New York, formerly of New Lenden, was a visiter here en Sunday: Dr. Edward ). Lynch of the Norwich state sandterium speat Sunday at his heme in Middletewn. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Vosler of De- treit, Mich, are visiting the Misses @ on Freeman avenue. Mrs, N. D. Fuller has returned to her home In Norwich after a stay at Bastern Point during the summer. Miss Charlotte Chapel, of Norwich, was in Branford the week end guest of Miss Emma Jerold on Montowese street, ' Misd Emma Shereshevsky of Asylum street who is teaching at Pom- Mildren Rogers advances to Miss ard's place and Miss Sadie Janson m s s L TSNS fret, has been spending several days at her home. Charles Crocker. the former N. F. A. baseball star, leaves today (Monday) for Hartford, where he will enter Trinity college, taking up the second year studies. ,Mr. and Mrs. John MacDougal and daughter, Miss Lucy Gray MacDou- gal, of Greeneville, and Dr. and Mrs. N.'G. dray of Norwich Town were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray and family in Lédyard. Miss Margaret Barclay left Sunday noon for New 'York city in anticipa- Uon of her coming marriage. Since the Thermos factory came here she with Miss Doris Cox has boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Spicer of the Lau- rel Hill road and made many friends in this city who resret her departure, ai- though their best wishes go with her. LIVED IN WILLIMANTIC. Wife of Dr. John S. Coniey Petitions For Divorce—Dentist Said to Have Disappeared. A Webster, Mass.,, dispatch says: Mrs. Edith L. Conley of Dudley filed in the superior court yesterday a petition. for a divorce from Dr. John S. Conley, a Webster dentist who s said to have disappeared from the town on Aug. 26 and for whose arrest a warrant has been issued on a charge of larcen Mrs. Conley alleges misconduct in Bos- ton with a correspondent unknown to petitioner. The couple were married in De- troit on May 10, 1904, and have lived there and in Denver, Willimantic, Conn., Providence, Boston and Dud- ley. It is said that Dr. peared from Webster he had disposed Conley disap- the day after of his office furni- ture and business to another dentist, who found it is claimed, that most o fthe stuff he had bought had dis appeared when he went to take pos- session.. Mrs. Conley said she knew nothing of her husband’'s infention to seil out and that the last she saw of him was when he left their home after telling her he was going to a barevr shop. SECURING NEW MEMBERS. Norwich Business Men’s Association Has Started a Campaign. Charles W. Pearson, Charles % Smith and H. R. Branche have been appointed a membership campaign committee by President Frank H. Smith of the Norwich Business Men's association and they are to devote one hour each Saturday until October 11th to the work of securing new members for the association. The ociation is planning an active year and the support of all the business men is sought. On Saturday the trio called upon 11 business houses and eight ap- plications for membership were ceived, as follows: R. F. Smith, F. ¢ Aubrey, George P. Madden, D. A. Turn- bull, James Hiscox, William R. Bailey, Jeffrey S. Coit and Oscar Main. Fire Was Smolde: a in Waste Basket, A fire smoldering in a waste basket in the saloon at Ne, 62 Water street made a call for the fire department b; telephone on Sunday afternoon a few minutes before 2 o'ciock. The auto- chemical and chemical No. 1 from the Main street station responded, The firemen got into the saloon through a ceilar grating in the side- walk. It looked as if someome had been there cleaning up and had prob- ably thrown_ either a cigar or cigarett into the waste basket. The place run by Laviviere Bros. There was no damage, but the smoke was thick in the place. OBITUARY. Jeremiah Moriarty. Jeremiah Moriarty, aged 41 vears, died at the state hospital Saturday af- ternoon. He was a resident of New London for a long period and was the son of Jeremiah and -Mary Sallivan Moriarty. Shea & Burke took charge of the body and conveyed it to New London. Packed Into Trolley Car. The trolley car on the Westerly lin on the 5.25 trip into_here on Saturday afternoon carried 117 passengers from the nospital station. It was a® closed car and the only one on this trip, proving entireiy inadequate to accom- | modate the basedall crowd and the or- dinary travel with any sort of com- fort, as they were squeezed In like sardines. Quite often on baseball days there are two cars on this trip, but the extra was missing Saturday, just vhen it was badly needed. A LIE CAN’T LIVE IN THE LIGHT ! The great modern lght that never dims is newspaper public- ity, Advertisers are rigidly careful as ts the statements they make through the columns of geod newspapers like ‘The Bulletin becase they knew any other eourse would be fatal, They advertise to build repu- tation for service—and the first requisite of service is truth teli- ing in word and deed. Medern business is dome in the open, Bvery safeguard the buyer. as a transient of today, but as a friend to be made for tomorrow. their ad- ising as carefully as they do is given teo He is not iooked on Newspapers watch their editoriais. You get a certain degree of insurance when you patronize a merchant who frankly comes into the light and gives you his reasons for wanting your patron- age. i) HOLY NAME NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1913 as Aidex—Line of March PARADE PLANS MADE e Jeremiah Driscoll to be Grand Marshal With John Crawford Laid Qut—Address by Bishop Nilan—Willimantic and Moosup to Send Delegations There was a special meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s parish Sunday afterncon to make ar- rangements for the big parade of the societies of the cqunty in tnis city Sunday, Oct. 12. Reports from the various individual societies indicate that there will be at least 3,000 men in line from the county, while delega- tions are also to be present from Wil- limantjc and Moosup societies. In ad- dition to these, about 500 members of the Junior Hoiy Name will march. St. Patrick’s society has secured the Second regiment band of New Haven, composed of 35 pieces and known as one of the finest in the state, and so- cieties from out of town are to bring bands. Tubbs’ band of this city will be among those in line. Jeremiah Driscoll has been appoint- ed grand marshal of the parade and John Crawford has been appointed aide. St. Mary’s and the Sacred g{eart societies will also appoint aides to Gran1 Marshal Driscoll. - The varfous societies will form in line on the Chelsea parade and the line will he reviewed by Bishop John J. Nilan as it passes St. Patrick’s rectory. The column will proceed down Broad- way and Barh street to Franklin square, east slong Main street to the Preston bridge countermarch over Main street to Washington street and up to the Soldiers’ monument where it will turn dowa Broadway to St. Pat- rick’s church. Here Bishop Nilan will address the members and benediction will be given. The company will then repair to the armory, where refresh- ments will be served by the ladies of the local parishes. The parade starts at 2.30. There was an attendance of 300 members at Sunday’s meeting and much interest and enthusiasm were evident and ali over the county the members anticipate with interest the big parade. WORD PICTURE TALK FOR RALLY DAY. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Spoke Upon “Obey” To First Baptist Sunday School. The noon hour at the First Baptist Bible school Sunday was given to a special programme in keeping with the annual Rally Sunday. A Although the weather was far from pleasant, there was a good attendance. The following programme opening with singing Come and Join Our Army, was well rendered: Responsive read- ing, prayer by Superintendent Stephen B. Peckham; song, Stand Up For Jesus. The pastor, Rec. G. E. Strouse gave a short ernest talk along the lines of Bible school work. A tenor duett by the Messrs. Will- iam Douglas and Stephen H. Peckham was greatly enjoyed as was the well rendered solo, by Miss Lucille Howard. The annual roll call was answered by the several classes with scripture verses ,poems or music. Song, “Work, Work for Jesus.” Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church gave a ninteresting word picture talk to the scnool from the word “Obey Mr. Wyckoff gave the meaning of the word Obey as a whole, and its sev- eral meanings, as told by the lettes “0” meaning “Orders,” “B” “Briskly,” “E" “Everytime,” and “Y” for you— you “Obey” orders—briskly every time, emphasing the you, as meaning ones self and not everyome, but one's self. Song, “Gathering Sheaves ‘Til' the Sun Goes Down. Benediction was pro- nounced by the Rev. Mr. Wyckoff. NORWICH OWLS INITIATED CLASS IN PUTNAM. Were Applauded for Clever Work Upon 16 Candidates. The officers and members of Norwich nest, No. 1396, Owls, to the number of 40 were the guests of Putnam ne; Sunday. The party left here at 9.45 and shortly after their arrival were entertained at a banguet at the City hotel. In the afternoon the officers and de- gree team from Norwich nest initiated a class of 16 candidates for Putnam nest, and the fine work of the visitors called Following the work, there was a lunch in the Owls’ hall, and the Visitors left for home at 7.35, arriving Here am hour Jater, CHARGED WITH RUNNNING AWAY WITH HIS NIECE. Joseph Michon of Taftville Arrested in Rhode Isiand, Jeseph Michcn, 27, a baker of Taft- ville, was brought here from Central Falls, R. I, by State Policeman Down- ing, having been arrested on a war- rant issued for him by Prosecuting At- torney John D. Hall. Mr, Michen, who is @ married man, is charged with seduction in baving run away about Aug. 17 with his niece, Clara, Michen, a girl about 14 years old. It is claimed by the authorities that he took her to Canada and that she is there is a hotel | now. He was brought te police headquar- ters and locked up by Chief Geor; Linton, MEMORIAL ORGAN TO NEW LONDON CHURCH Morton F. Plant Donates $20,000 In- strument as Memorial of His Wife. At a meeting of the vestry of St. James' church in New London at noon on Saturday a splendid gift from Com- modore Morton F. Plant in memory of his deceased wife, Mrs. Nellie Capron Plant, was made known by the rector, Rev. Philip M. Kerridge. The memo- rial {s a magnificent church organ which will cost in the neighborhood of $20,000. The gift was accepted with the deepest gratitude to the donor and appreciation of the spirit in which it was offered. THE MARRIAGE FEAST, Theme of Rev. Myles P. Galvin's Ser- mon at St. Patrick’c Church Sunday. The parable of the marriage feast, Matt. xxii, 1-14, the gospel for the Sunday, the 19th after Pentencost, fur- nished the theme for the sermon by Rev. Myles P. Galvin at the high mass in 8t. Patrick’s church Sunday. The king who provides the wedding feast is Almighty God, the invitation being ex- tended to all alike to pe His guests in heaven; but none can enter there who has not on the wedd:ng garment of sanctifying grace. This garment can be eoiled but by mortal sin, which is defined as a grievous offense against the law of God. The preacher enumerated the vari- ous motives: which sholld influence men—if they realize the true meaning of life and the aim of their existence —to aveid sin in all its hatefulness, A very beautiful and finished rende ing of Reosewig’s Ave Muria was given y Mrs, P, [, Farrell at the offertory, e mass was celebrated by Re Father Grumbly, BR. G RANT DAHLIA, Splendid Specimen Shown from the Garden of Peliceman Irish, Bn the desk at police headquarters oA Supday was a magnificent speci- n of he Dr. Graat dahlia raised in the garzden of Policeman John Irish, whose love for these beautiful flowers and his success in raising them can always be expeected to produce some prize specimens with each season, The flower is 6 1-% inches in dig~ meter, filled tfwl( full and evem all around, and pf a pale vellow, shading off into a delicate lemon golor and nearly white at the tips of the petals. Wild Geese Going South. A large flock of wild geese flying south were observed passing over the city on Sunday, tHe first that have been reported. This is said to be un- usually early for the geese to be start- ing towards the south, and py some of hemw : s 52& n:esagg v o e e i ROBERT _S. ROSS GOING TO SCHENECTADY Former Local Y. M. C. A. Secretary Secures Inviting Appointment. Robert S. Ross, well remembered as a former general secretary of the Nor- wich Y. M. C. A, to which he came from Brooklyn, N. Y., has accepted an invitation 1o become the general sec- retary of the Schenectady Young Men’s Christian association, to begin his new duties the first week in October. He recently resigned from the New Haven association. The Schenectady associa- tion is doing a strong work for young men and boys and the opportunities are large for an extended service to great numbers of men employed in the industries of the city. It is ome of the most unique situations in the country for Y. M. C. A. activities. The General Electric company alone employs 15,000 men in one plant in that place. company comes next with 5,000 men in its employ. A large number of these employes are high class skilled me- chanics. Schenectady is also a college town with headquarters of Union college. The population of the city more than doubled in ten years, between 1900 and 1910, and it is estimated that the present rate of increase is over 10,000 annually. in October, 1903, Mr. Ross took up his duties as general secretary of the New Haven Y. M. C. A, where he has continued his services the past four | years. The administration of Mr. Ross in New Haven and elsewhere has received the hearty endorsement of the super- agencies of the Young Men's an association, namely, the in- ternational ccanmittee, the state com- mittee, and the international Y. M. C. A. college. During these years the net assets of the association have increased from 4, in addition to the Boys' club worl valued at $30,832, and clear of any in- debtedness. The total membership of | all classes has increased from 1,484 to 1,919, | STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. | Republicans Met at letfera'Fridsy—- Two Resignations. Tyler Cruttenden of Norwich, from the 18th district, Fred J. Brown of Lebanon, from the 20th, Charles A. Gates of Windkam, from the 29th, and Willlam H. Hall of Willington, from the 35th, were among the republican |state central committeemen who at- tended a meeting and dinner at Hart- ford Friday evening. It was understood that United States Senatcrs George P. McLean and Frank B, Brandegee were invited to the func- tion and that Mr. Roraback received a joint letter from them regretting their inability te attend. The formal meeting of -the commit- tee did not last long. It had little bus- iness to attend to. The resignation of Col, Isaac Ullman of New Haven as | the’ representative of the Eighth dis- itrict end of Howard M. Guernsey of | Thomaston as the representative from the 22d district were accepted. Lieu tenant Colonel John Q. Tilson was chesen to succeed Colonel Ullman and former Comptreller A, W. Mitchell of Woodbury to be the successor of Mr. Guernsey, .-The resignation of Mr. Guernsey was due te the fact that his business affaifs in Hartford will leave him little or no time to attend to the duties of sta‘e committeeman. CHESTER FAMILY REUNION, Met at New London County Historical Society’s Building. Members of the Chester family, de- scendants of Capt. Samuel Chester of New London, held their first annual re- union at the New London County His- torical society’s building in New Lo don Saturday afternoon. About members of the family, men and wo- men, were present at the meeting. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. J. R. Danforth, pas- tor of the Groton Congregational church. Frank D. Chester, Ph. D., of Boston read g paper on the family genealogy. Remarks were then made by Alden Chester of Albany, justice of the New York supreme court; Wall- stein Chester of Brookline, Mas: brother of Admiral Colby M. Chester of New London, Hon. Guy M. Chester of Hillside, Mich., circuit court judge and Hon. J. J. Chester of Columbus, O. Admiral Colby M. Chester was un- able to be present at the meeting, be- ing detained by the serious illnuess of his granddaughter. Assailant Not Found. Authorities at Fort Wright are still searching for the soldier who com- mitted the assault on Mrs, Margaret Bears, an elderly resident of Fishers Island, Thursday noon. Numerous sus- peects have been closely examined, but no definite conclusion has been reach- ed as yet, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock twe covered wagons contain- ing several suspects and officers drove te the Bears homestead. One by one the suspeets were marched inte the presenee of the vietim Bf the atrecious assault, but she failed te recognize any of them, Mrs, Sears says that he spared her life enly em the promise that she would met tell, and the fact that he has not been apprehsnded wears 6B her mind, as she fears he will do further harm, if he is not eaught. Monthly Inspestién of Sanaterium, {&r. 8. J. Maher, ehgirman, and Jon- athan @edfrey of Bridgepert, a mem- ber of the state tuberculosis commis- slon, made their monthly visit to the Norwich state sanaterium on Sunday, Phey came at noon and were gupsis of Superintendent br, Hugh B. Camp- bell, at dinner. Afier spending the afternoon in inspection they left about 5 o'clock. Zelinger-Rosenblatt Engagement. Announcemeai has been made of the engagement * of Harry Zelinger Tui Miss Rose Rosenblatt, bath of this eily, Mr. Zelijiger is a well known printer and his _bride was formerly emploved 35 a wide {in the Boston store and The American Locomotive | { Large Cengregation Joseph Synagegue—To Erect New 1 i ready in two months. sERVICES HELD BEFORE CORNERSTONE LAYING. at Brothers of Building. Bervices preparatory to the laying of the cornersione of a new building to be erected by the Congregation of the Brothers of Joseph were held on Sunday afternoon at the synagogue omn West Main street with a large attend- ance and much Interest shown in the new structure that is to be added to the congregation property. Addresses were made by Rabbi J. N. Rosenburg and Rabbi Barnet Davidson upon the purposes to which the new bullding is to be devoted and dona- tlons were received towards the build- ing fund. These amounted to $138. It was decided, wken the cornerstone is laid, to place, within the stone the names of all who have made donations. This will be done with appropriate ceremonies this afternoon at 1 o’clock. The new bpuilding will be two stories in helght and 20x40 feet in dimensions. On the lower floor will be a room to be fitted up with “a pool to contain water which will be used in some of the synagogue ceremonials. On the upper floor will be a hall, social room and kitchen. The building wul be lo- cated at the rear of the synagogue and Contractor Torrance is to have it The ten members of the building committee are Jacob Gordom, David Shereshevsky, Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg, Rabbi Barnet Davidson, John Blum, P. Strom, Max Schwartz, M. Kadish, Bar- net Cchen and David Sadinsky. COUNTY W. C. T. U. Will Have Delegates Here Wednesday for 30th Annual Convention. of the Chris- be held Baptist The 30th annual convention New Lendon County Woman's tian Temperance ‘union is to on Wednesday at the Central church. The following is the programunie that has been arranged: MORNING. 10.30—Opening prayer. 10.45—Convention called to order; appointment of committees; minutes of last meeting. Greetings—New London W. C. T. U Miss Harriet G. Cross; from the church, by the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum. Report of treasurer. Superintendents’ reports: Medal con- test, Mrs, E. A, Cutler; perance instruction, Mrs Miner; medical temps Howard Mead; county fair work, Mi Harriet G. Cross istic, Mr K. Luce; anti-narcotic, S Starr; singing; Sunday school, Mrs. Grace Bitgood: franchise, Mrs. A. C. S. Fenner; parlor meetings, rie B. Frazier; Loyal Temperanc glon, Mrs. S. J. Fields; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. H. A. Randall S. Mrs. Ruth D h; flowers, M Day. Secretary's report, Miss Mary Day. Award of county banne Rollcall. Noontide praver, Mrs. Liza K. Fuller. Adjournment. Basket lunch. AFTERNOON. 1.30—Devotional opening. Address—Some Phases of the Tem- perance Question, Miss Anna A. Rob- bins. Collection. Report of credential committee. Nominating convention in Prookiyn Oc Unfinished busine: Hymn. Benediction. The officers are: Addie Randall, Groton; Mary Day, Colchest. riet G. Cross. ( The dates for the state convention at Bridgeport have been made Oct. 15, 16, 17. President, Mrs ecretar Mi. » Har- H Incidents In Society. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sayles of Wash- ington street are In New York for a few days. Mrs. Luey T, Forbes and M Sarah Tyler have been the guests of relatives «t Kastern Point George Schellets of Groton has beene a recent guest of Mrs, Robert Johnson of Huntington place ¥ . Russell Welles of Town left to enter upon his study at Cornell unive haa stret a Miss Marion Powelson of Warren street has returned, after spending a week with Miss Be: Green of New Haven. Mies Charlotte Dlackman after spending the summer with tt Misses Blackman of Washington reet has returned to her home in Kin on, Pa. Miss Rebecca L. Reynolds of Newton Center, Mass., has returned home, after spending several days with her aunt, Mts. Gardiner Greene of Sachem terrace. Thomas G. Brown of Otis street, son of the Rev. J. Eldred 1d Mrs. Brown, has entered Columtb university, New York, where he will take a course in journzlism. ’ Miss Emily Beck left town Sat- urday for orcester, Mass.,, on the way to Troy, N. Y. where she is a member of the faculty of the Emma Willard school. Miss Helen Kenyon of Springfield, a graduate of the Norwich Free Aca emy, has left town, after spending some time with her :iunt, Mrs. L. A. Sherman of Thames terrace. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Frank and daughters have returned to New York, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Frank's mother, Mrs. Sarah McCall Spofford at her summer home at Norwich Town. Misses Helen and Annie Williams of “SYRUP OF FIGS” FOR CONSTIPATED CHILD Deliclous “Fruit Laxative” Can’t Harm Tender Little Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Fvery mother realizes after giving her ehildren “California Syrup of Figs,” that this is their ideal laxative, because they loye its pleasant taste and it theroughly ecleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping, When eress frritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue mothér] If coated, give a tea- sposnful of this harmless “fruif laxa~ tive,” and jn a few heurs all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undl- gested food passes out of the bowels, and yeu have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of eold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhees, indigestion, colie—remember, a geod “inside cleaning” sheuld always be the first treatment given, Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspeenful teday saves a sick ehild temorrew. Ask your druggist for a 50- cent pettie of “Califernia rup ef Figs,” which has directiens for babies, children of all ages and ETeWn-ups printed on the bettle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold jhere, sa don't be feeled, Get the genuine, made by “Califeraig,| SR e T CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors - and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1062-2 Lady Assistant. Broadway have returned from a mo- toring trip through the Adriondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coit left town Sat- urday for Cambridge, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne are on an automobile trip to Luzene and Johnstown, N. Y. Miss Annie Ruggles of Broad street has joined her brother, Willilam Rug- gles at their summer home in Hard- wick, Mass, to remain several weeks. A Ikite flying high® over the city on Sunday attracted a good deal of at- tentlon in the neighborhood of Boswell avenuc and Franklin street. EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT The NorwichBusiness College Makes a specialty of fitting YOUNG PEOPLE for business pursuits Our Courses in Business and Shorthand prepare you in the shortest time possh ble to be self-supporting. We not only prepare you to fill a position, but se- cure one for you when qualified. Wae had six to fill Monday. *Positively ne It will pay you to call and ses our school be- fore deciding where to send your son or daughter. Day and Night School now in sessioa. Same practical graduates out of employment. courses, same expert teachers, same help given to graduates in both. W. E. CANFIELD, Propristor 99 to 105 Main Street ¢/ EOR COALy CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENY All voubles of the Derve cirows lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Bullding Lady Attendant MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist BACK FROM NEW YORK. Tel. 6524, Miss Adles kas returned with the new fall styles in Transformations, the new device which takes the place of » old time, ugly, artifictal lcoking wig: fine stock of Imported Hair, ete. Come to her to be made handsome and stylish as New Yorkers are. Ask Miss Adles about Tonique. 306 Maln Street, next to Chelsea Baunk, Telephone 652-4 sep22d F. C. GEER, rins> Phone 511 Narwich, Conn, Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our ssrvice t» he the best at *le 1008t reasonable nrices MAHONEY BROS. Falls Ave PULLMAN- TOUGH TREAU TiRE REDUCE YOUR TIRE EXPENSE snd annoyance by using PULLMAN TOUGH TREAD TIRES. No other tires can compare with them from the standpoint of delivering mileage and general satisfaction. Note the perfect non-skid cups, very desirable for this season, For sale by The C. S. Mersick & Co., New Haven, Connsectiout, Dealers in High-grade Automobile and tor Boat Suppdes, ., Clalog-malied. 0B 2eauant-SuAAN

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