Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. wilER mEQuesien THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., ia:, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. fibel-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Dinner served daily from 12 to 2 p. ran. THE NORWICH ART SCHOOL ITS 24th YEAR UESDAY, SEPT. 23rd, STUDENTS will i thie largest and best| assortment of Fnun!ain Pens CRANSTON'S Old Reliable BOOK STORE Where all the needs of the! students are looked after with special care. SUMMER MILLIN MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alic Tel. 968 | MEN WHO Norwicn, Conn. bies, Cake and Breal LOUIS H. BRUNELLE itre 1 roupes Livery connecte STETSON & YOU! Carpenters and Builders A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 7 FRANKLIN STREET DENTIST J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Buildiaj DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE PRACTISE LIMITED TO The #ulletin, [TROLLEY EXPRESS TO DANIELSON Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 23, 19is: The Bulleun should be delivered Urged by Beard of Trade Members at Opening Meeting of everywhere in the city before 6 a, Subseribers whe fail to receive it by F‘.I-l Seu C li‘tu to w“k Fer 29 Fael Chmnel to This City in Thames River—Talk en European Travel that time will eenfer a _faver - perting the fact té 'The Bulle‘lmb‘:n THE_WEATHER: Teday’s Weathet Forecast. For Southern New Hngland: Falr eoler Tuesdayi Wednesday fair} moderate west td nerthwest winds, Predictions ald: On Tuesday it will be clear and | arranged and successful meeting at the the eoncern. Retail merchants in the coeler, with fresh west to northwest | Buckingham Memorial, where therecity; said the president, reperted that winds and frosts in the Interfor dis- | was an attendance of 100 to transact|business throush the summer had been trict {hie business and enjoy the entertain- | surprisingly geed under the leeal con- The outiook for Wednesday is clear | ment and secial hour with refresh-|ditiens. and continued caol. ments that follewed: It was announced that the Business Observations in Norwich. New Members Voted In. e L en e b i mreB) The following records, reported from | President Jumes C. Macpherson| “fhe pysiness part of the meeting ad- Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | calleq the meeting to order in the Post | journed and was: fellowed by an es- in temperature and the barometric | hall just after 8 o'cloc The minutes | yocially interesting talk by Frank H changes Monday read by Secretary Henry W. TIbbItS|ajjon ypon his Buropean trip this Ther. Bar. | were approved as read and the follow | summer. consid {;g ;23: ing names were ‘(\'3""}'2‘P1:"1*§{.1>rm.‘fr Sandwiches, cheese, doughtnuts, . 29.95 | in " membership: W. H. Palmer, JTs|grapes ana coffee were served at the by Frank H. Allen. The Board of Trade opened the fall |management and the loead plant is one m . 65 30.00 1%\‘»15{“\ 2. Hovgh, Jobn H. Barnes and end of the cvening under the direction mest 10, lo o H. Allen. of A. S. Spalding, whose capable serv- Campasisne: President Macpherson spoke ot (he lices are always In evidence In this de- Predictions for Monday: Rain and L‘:m‘“{‘l‘nfi“::l”\{“\X_“‘}“h‘ B e men | BAFtment of the Board of Trade meet- , ¢ b |and the feeling apparent among them | e Monday's weather: Rain, humid, | ya¢ the Board of Trade was entitled | 101 b OF EXPERIENGES i iR e et 5 to and deserved their support, since - = these new members had come In with- Sun. Meon ana 11 : 4 = = e 1o out speclal effort to gain mempers. Sun_ T Hign 1 Moon | I the line of committee reports, | Frank H. Allen Illustrated Entertain- ON EUROPEAN TRIP. U R Water. || Rises, President Macpherson said that John ing Talk With the Reflectoscope. T. Young of the transportation com- | mittee was working on several matters | with about 100 postal cards shown which were not yet ready to report. | through the reflectoscope Frank H. Dieher Ohaninal 2t NorwIoH, allen entertained the Board of Trads Rutherford C. Plaut spoke of a re-|.onday eveuing after its business | s ineeting with cent public ement that a channel nt public statement that a ch: EETD s P was Lo be made by the government as ! (f! Six hours after high water it is low | far as Allyn's Point 200 feet and 20 de. which is followed by flood tide. " |feet deep, but from Allyn's Point to | | this city only 14 feet deep. He adve- cated that the Board of Trade use its GREENEV!I‘LE NEWS n:fl?leh\(“!n have the channel made 20 1 talk upon his European conducting a party tourists. The reflectoscope was 2. W. Coleman. also operated by Rev a member of the par Ives, and at the close of the talk there was generous applause and a vote of thanks for those who had given such | feet all the way. He advised that a | 17005 JoF those Who ha Mr. and Mrs. Ousletts Will Spend | committee he appointed to work tow- & pleasant entertainnfen Winter at Fishers Island. ards that end. My p abered 22 s - | " President Macpherson spoke along|, MY Party numbered 22 adults: 19 ¢! the same line, saying that he thought | 13dies and 3 men. One of the maiden B r erdt ladies in the jarty said the next time Mr. and M Arthur Ouelette lea week for shers Isiand, N. Y. |this would be a move towards regain- % i1 . -. | sShe went she hoped it would be a pa e thesal epeni & | e shipping tha had appar- s Where ey will spend the ~winter erl‘n \mm.ll Rpine et we LedianE ty of 19 men und 3 ladles. Just what months._ Mr. Ouclette fs emplovet O ery C. Smith was called up- | She meant I don't know, and I didn't dare ask for informatiop. We traveled over 7.000 miles, and not one of the party was ill enough to stay in bed & whole day, and only two or three lost a meal on 'shiphoard. We visited Eng- | Mansion house, | on to speak urcn the subject. He said —_— that we now nad a 13 foot channel and Sang Offertory Solo the difference that 14 feet would make would hardly be noticed, but a 20 foot channel would be worth much, but we chibald Gilchrist rendered Face to Fac - the L SR e RO ant for it {land, France, German Igium and ireenevil ongregational church | WQuid have + question | Holland, our’ itinerary ' being as fol- Sunday morning, with fine expression 2 lows: Bo to Liverpool by White from the president by stating he had ould ‘get out my pri ing detailed formation erning trip, by the middle of January, and takes several weeks to get a reply from the continental cities, so I had Danielson and Putnam. As an Instance of how much this might amount to, Mr Haviland spoke of the tens of thou- | | sands of dollars’ worth of merchandise that is sent out by Norwich whole- | and exc voice : Star lin ie, thence to London i recently been ble fo locate a cement | PLAT i ficihe Lt industry here be they. conldmot (b e G W Ry, SIopRInE en Ioute aty Returning to Bates. s e 89| Chester. We spent six days in Londor William Boyd of North Main President lMacpherson appointed the | then went on to Paris for six days, w today (Tuesday) for I following committee to (ate up the|!hen to Strassburg, Heidelberg, et t i here he will take matter: John D. Hall, ex-Congressman | The planning of such a tour may be secor ar studies at Bates c | Eawin W. Higgins and Mayor T. C.|Of some Interest to you = it | Murphy Plans Made Early. Personals. | “Trolley Express to Danielson Urged. began my regotiations with t A. Walsh is visiting his ;m»] Past. (President’ & DICHavilind) Mugrein hotsls and cainars io 0ctos Fall River | brought up the matter of trolley ex- % ne months before we — | press from Norwich northward to ail, for it was necessary t enjoying a short Mass, and New Ouelette of Fifth i to_commence as early as October I street | calers and reiuilers. 5 5 New Brunswick, Can, |SOlers and retallers. . ihere is now | Before sailing away from Boston I had 1e is attending college. | being built = freight shed to my steamship reservations both over 4 g el s i nd buck and my tickeis both wa Miss Gladys Griswold of Groton has ! Providence. The New Haven n my hands, also all railway ticke(s throughout England and the continent rned after spending a few davs |now giving preference to Providence With her aunt, Mrs. Willlam P. Pot- | freight, and we should ask the trolley ch continental railway ticket was a it e Tuspool Bireet, company here for freight transporta- | POok of 54 pages. tion northward to Central Village, Dan- | My contracis with hotels were also Willlam Rowlinson of Providence | felson and Putnam, completed, as wrell rangements for was guest of his mother, Mrs, R. C. Plaut explained that Because | transfers, s eing, lunches and Rowlinson and sister, Miss Annie Row- | the trolley road to Danielson was | SPecial C on of Fifth street Sunday leased to the Adams Express company | It Was then only necessary, as we = and as long as that lease is in the way he thought it would be impossible to get trolley freight over that line Adelard Morin suggested that some improvement might be made in earlier Gelivery of freight shipped from here than now exists. | | j word two or three days in advance of l r arrival at & hotel, stating the day | Frank McNerney has given up his with the U, S. Finishing com- any and has accepted a position as and hour of our arrival and giving the names of the party and how they were to be roomed. Then I engaged special - & T compartments for the pary in the rail- APPEAL IS TAKEN President Macpherson spoke oft a| WAY carriages for the next day's jour: OVER BINDLOSS WILL | conversation which he had had with|hey anc ) it Tk v\'n:x abou — {an offctal which indicated that there | 40me, excepiing to look after the lug- Will Be Contest Over Bequests Made | WAs a strong probability that this trol- | 8age a8 we moved from city to clty. by Nine Condion Man ley express scrvice would be secured Different Kinds of Sightseers. i i for not only Norwich and Danielson Iy party was made up or widely peal in the Bindloss will case, which was promised with the admit nce to probate of the last will and | F ament of Thomas Palmer Bindlc New Londc Invited to Hear Good Roads Speaker. |it the more C. Jewett presented an invitation | Some took ghtseeing serlously for the Board o. Trade members to at- | 4nd they made hatd work of it, as they londay. Heirs at law of Mr. Bindloss, | #.30 Wednesday evening at Pythlan |interesting feature. Others apparently | aim _that was incompetent | nall to hear Hon, George S. Ladd of | Were simply out for an excursion and, to make a will, have filed the appeal, | Mussachusetts give an illustrated talk | While they enjoyed themselves in their Alfred Coit,' former judge of Dpro- |upon good roads. Hon, Mr. Ladd is a |Way, old eathedrals, plcture galleries Abel P. Tanner d John C,| past master of the Massachusetts state And historic buildings and placed didn't ary appear for the appeilants, who | grange and is an official in the United |4PPeal to them; they much preferred Esther B. Defliy, Margaret P, | fiates governirent department of the [to Walk the streets aimlessly and look at the store windows, I made ne ef- with |fort to recomstruct this indifferent class, as they really had just as good ; & time as the more serious ones and, Car Conductors and Street Sighs, |.3 they had paid the same price, it efore his death. About 4 year| The matter of strest signs for Nor- |was quite proper that - they . sheuld 1is_demise a conservator was |Wich was brought up by Frank H.!choese their cwn way of enjoyment The appeliants allege that | Allen by mentioning what he saw teok | Our hotels as a rule were exceilent and incompetency was &p. | place on a Franklin Street Trolley ear, | we were treated eourteously every- at the time the will was drawn, | When two ladies who were evidently | where, by htel managers as well as by * | strangers in th ductor to let them oft at No. 45 Mc- | difference between eontinental railway (Kinley avenu travel and eurs is in the fact that the | Rollcall, Supper and Address by Rev.| With scant courtesy the conductor |officials over there never get excited | | C. Crocker, Dudley P, | improvement of public roads, Bindloss eph | The invitation was accepted H. Hilliar and | thanks. will was drawn two | FITCHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. J. B. cated that he had no idea where |or hurry. The only exception to this Stecan. No. 45 was and he couldn’t be bothered | was in England ene day when the train On Saturday, Sept. 20, the members | #B0ut looking out for it . . |was being held while two restaurant irch met and nelq n | “You don't know where No. 45 is?” [employes wera trundling a baggage 3 p m A laree ek responded one of the ladies” and there |truck along the platform and serving in person, and 5.30 they ail r hall at The thers by paired to and ought to learn. One is how to be |Party, scattered througheut a leng ordinarily polite.” train. The guard protested, but the Manse, wh of the "“W’:\.’ cirvea S| The two ladies craned their necks jmen kept on serving the lunch just the ul repast. Rev. Dr. J Gng |45 the car went along in an effort to |same. T g Slocum of Norwich and My, “nd | see a street sign, but without success, Solid and Artistic Buildings. E. L. Rathbun were the honored | Until they were advised by Mr. Allen to | One of the things abroad which is reh, Ret off at Spalding street, where one |anickly noted by American travelers s guests of the ch t 730 a lurge audience gathered |of them fell off in the mud as the |the substantlal and artistic construc- {stened to a rousing talk on Rally | conductor was In no frame of mind ta [tion of all puklic structures such as Together delivered by Dr. Slocum. ~ |Eive them any assistance and didn't |raflway stations, theatres, | he could remember seeing was at Will- |1ast for ages. This is particularly true en fams park but was rusted as to be al- |of the bridges and I could not help most undecipherable. He thought this | comparing, mentally, the difference be- | “The president sald that this was no |to be febullt within a quarter of a cen- et gl stter that new complaint and he referred to what |tUry. A little later 1 hope to show |a fine readable sign for the streets and | thing which interests American travel ’h.- thought that if the city did not take ; €rs In Europe is the universal cultiva- the matter up it might be the best thing for the Board of Trade to se- |and municipalities as well. Every cure signs by getting a certain num- i home has its little garden of flowering Hale’s ot i be, and ‘n all cities every park. | Sealer of Weights and Measures. | g nd ‘i all cities every park square or triangular plat, no matter | The matter of a sealer of weights how small, is ccvered with bright flow- Of Horehound and TFar |and measures was spoken of by the |ers and even :in Belgium, where a fair | president and Frank H. Smith, presi daily wage for a good mechanic Contains no opium nor anything | dent of the Norwcih Busines EYE, AR, NOSE and THROAT| WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE| DAN MURPHY & CoO. Wines. Liguers and Cigars Corner of Watar and Market Sta NEWMARKET Meais and Jean Tuckie Prop. Walter H. Woodworth also spoke up- I on the subject and President Macpher. | or perhaps it would be more courteous of one to take up the matter. in such civic crnamentation, F I D' t company matier was eoming uneral Director B |5t o v imasomed Ty |not be used i heautifying the paris United States Finishing company was [2nd sauares about our naturally beau- again on its feet der execelle: tiful eity, E and Embaimer 5 s fect under excellent [N O L L o0 wherever we 70 Franklin St, Buliptin Building H association, said that organization had |electric light poles have boxes mounted injurious. taken the matter up and had found |on them, about eight or ten feet above Local Conditions Encouraging. City Embellishment. The president spoke of improved | They look upon the embellishment of went, su |vlisg:gl_\ g6od, but it was al- ost’ impossible to ge of co Telephions £¢2-1 OLD DR. REMEDY FoRr oo o e i eer or wines PILES is now oMl by Draggists. there was a state law on the matter, |the ground, in which are flowers and i ee | but it contained no provision for the |overhanging vines. All this is done TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops business prospects in Norwich at the |& cily a8 a veluable asset, while we re- present time, suying that he believed |sard it us foclish sentiment and & G AGE the First National hank matter would | Waste of money. { be cleaned up by the first of the year, | Personally, 1 belleve in sueh orna- ; eryone drinks heer or wine, Prompt service day er might. and the first question asked by tha " o HARRIS’ nunutacturea and | wajter when payment of the officer and there was |countries peopled with poor taxpayers, and that the Thames Loan and Trust [mentation and T very much regrot that Tilly Avalitant. guest is seated at the sald by N. D. Sevin & & need of a new law on the matter. | Whereas in our own country, which is t muen | the money now spent in polities could on, 118 Main | table is “What will you have te drink?” Residence 116 Broadway Siraet or can be s f e mgtilo ¢ B et, or can be procured direct from | Havinz settled that most impertant Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 the ewner of the eriginal prescriptien, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, NORWICH BULLETIN, THESBAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913 = and many of them are ae- CLASS BANNERS WITH gy Bl 1 FEOWERS FOR DECORATIONS Made Pretty Scene for Fall Rally of First Baptist Sunday School. lingnist: .the_one at our hetel In ages, ! 18 Spoks folr languages. as his hond out for a tip. When engaging reseried seats for my party from Paris to Strassburg 1 gave the ofictai, (a goyernment officlg) a twe ¢, tip; and he took it all Bim first to take a two franc tip | pRs but of the bank note which I had hand- | d him to p tecelved my rhange from him he wa o : | A finely rendered piano solo by Wil- eady to aceept the tip when ?Iham Douglas opened 1 ,pru'ramme, which was of exceptional | merit, eact number being greatly en- oved and heartily received. rom the New York Her- | season on Menday evening with a well | of the mest prospercus of the milis of it to him. Prices in Earope. is sald by Buropean tourists i ymond excesslvely high prices | g L eech warmly welcomed all. charged them by shopkeepers, but we | *F, Ramms : e Teally dtd et Ang it o A% a rule, | 3 The programme was as follows: Solo, goods are plainly marked with the = rs rices, and the prices are reasenably |2Ccompanied by Mrs. r example, excellent glsv;; can’ be beugnt for frem 36 eents to ; = : er pair which weuld cest in the | #rof Frank 7. Maples; States twice as much. 1 bought | TiMe" a straw hat In The Hague, Holland, for | 60 cents, and I could have beught an S"3\fT equally good e 3 In Parls T hLad a hi the stores American shoe manufacturers. | Rev. F. W. Coleman Speaks. | Blanche Armstron, Vera Stetson, Gladys s asked to! Meyer and Nellie Tibbits. obligingly responded, al-| The enteriunment Coleman wi ¥, and by W. W. | one man whom he talked with England might as well shut had taken pl Knowing the Eng as he had known them, he thought the tbreaklc was really a phe- iN WISCONSIN. | taught Willlam Wirt Pitistleld, Mass., died at 9.15 where he had gone to at- | meeting of the Sheyboygan ' p Monday, arriving In Shey- iy. He was stricken with an attack of apoplexy Wednesday in his room at Richard H. Gamwell, left the time of death. N s one of the most promi- Pittstieid business men, having | ssociated with the Robbins- | was reorganized from the firm of Rice, | 3 and was also prominent | Mrs. Emma New and electrical circle: He | don died at 2 o'cl s a director at the time of his death | noon in this city Berkshire Life Insurance com- | in rge by Henry Pittstield Co-operative bank |Sent to New London Pittsfield National bank. PR of the organizers In NORWICH TOWN and was for several vears presi- i id t named institution, and was president of the traveled from place to place, to send | Robbins & Co, but all the way to New London. different temperaments, but that made stitution to accept a position as book- keeper at the age of 16 In the firm of | joved. Music for | Rice-Robbing & Co., makers of engines, | ed by Greenman's orchestr ing Hamilton prompt cream were served by entertainment committee. 1 month ago, was filed | tend the Norwich grange meeting at |Were determined not to lose a single | Gamwell was with the com- veurs, He was taken in as a partner of the 1866 and the firm name | yrmourt oo M ide to Robbins, Gamwell & Mr. amwell was not a but had always retained a membership in the Park club and was also a mem- | schools because o the First Baptist church city asked the con- railwdy employes. One very nof )] employ ne very noticeable | {0V &8¢ WU three furnishing large inter- 'raising the Ya electrieity for lighting and not yet enough waler s most actively interest- | per mill on Sturte Greensboro company. Be- e who was Miss Sarah i Neorwich, he leaves one Broke Her [Hin. James W. Hagar, ‘of Mrs. Henry Ray are some other things you don’t know |tea and lunch to the members of our | named of Pittsfield. The | will be brought to Pittsfield and | Mrs. Beverly BI | will arrive some time today (Tuesday). | TWO NORWICH MEN ON MENTAL HYGIENE BOARD | Mrs Louis Of — road will be in Brookl Costello Lippitt a Vice President and | Week to attend ihe Tablot | been passing a few day | even look to see what happened to his jchurches bridges. 3 Apparently | === passenger. | there is no limit put upen the cost of | | ""Mr. Allen sald the only street slgn | these structures, but, once bullt, they | H. M. Pollock on Executive | New Haven, Y u c U h was a matter that the Board of Trade |tween them, cnd our own Laurel Hill| for a state-wide campaign of edu. ou Coug donn e SRt S S omn Teneeli i . the sixth annual meeting to- board of directors of the Society for Mental Hy- | Connecticut was the first state | of friends in New country to organize such a | — The activities of the society | Imbert Fellow: e Connecticut |some time ago in securing samples of | bridges and putlic buildings. Another | tlon of beautizul flowers by individuals | the subject Middletown Men'’s | rarély more than 40 or 50 cents; the | English, New Haven: Dr. N. Pollock sor Arnold L. bert C. Thomas, New Haven; Dr. W Thompson, MacDonald wa ed fleld secretar; Beers of New I latte national ccmmittes for mental hygiene. M. P.: The n to tiat giv Gesell of ¥ . 1 relatively riciier: we are too niggardly, | committee | to say shortsighted, to spend a dollar | ALL AROUND CLUB. | piaxion, D. Haviland Elected President by |i.iavise ¢ Second Church Society. plexion The annusl Aveund club of the Secend Congrega- tional ehurch ing in the church pariers with a good | number present. It was veted to hold | Witch monthly mectings during the year and Plans for socials_and entertainments |, MONIcas Xou Baraiy need ed wax will help was held Mes were discussed. of the past year were given, showing |any or all of them the period to nave been one of accom- | absorb ihe withered shment and Cers were elected for the ensuing year: matter, he is then ready to take your | dent, Herbert R. Kind: secretar: order for eatables. The waiters there! Ruth Breckenridge; treasurer, John H. Nerwich, Cenm. Price One Dellar. as a rule are of a superier order of ' Sherman. spoke seven different Tips. urteous, but every- evéning. for the seats, He sald that, but when 1 had |the pastor, fte cornet solo, Robe ry Walso S tion, Prof. Frank for /10, ‘o 12 cents, and, | 90, IO FARE. may seem, this was In of Haman & Bon, | of Mrs, Lemusl Park; not been evpecting to d of M He mentioned his in- | chairman, Miss Lillian | terest in the cathedrals, th e great pic- | kliven and Robert seen and in architecture, committee, Mrs. Lem! spoke also of how cheap gas was man, Mrs. Herbert where the price was 30 Koonz Fred Wi sand feet, and in Lei- | Having charge of sed almost exclusively | rally held the rate is 45 cents per Peckham. Miss said that trade is ex- Herbert Wiliey in England, he was - the United States gets | they seem to be mak-{ to Attend Meeting—School preparation to aljust! o Fourth District themselves to the new conditions un- der the new s rift law. Jt 5 years Coleman was in Eng-|g.v said that some of the ! 523 e made stranger in a strange sh women annual tow ciety. A number and teams, while copencd for the Gamwell, Prominent Poieinn g Pittsfield Man, Stricken With Apo- | Preston City. A plexy—Wife Was Sadie Osgood of stalled in the schc The contractors = | Hallville Toad on 3 6o the prese Gamwell, 63, a mem- | {0® PTeS f Robbins, Gamwell & ' ['OTK @ been removed is now The: morning ut Sheyboy- of which he was an | &t ctor. Mr. Gamwell left day Ruth father, the hotel, and his wife Sheyboygan, and’ were | ny since 1874, when it [ p o or e leaving the latter in- gas and plumbing sup- ten dollars was fraternal organization, Gamwell's connection | such a downpour Stanley Electric company he | twenty mile routes intercsted in the Greensboro |and only an umbrella company in North Carelina, A few telephone li the Madisen and She- | commission during the companies of Wiscon- ! of rain have not sons, Riehard H. and at the Sheltering sisters, Mrs. Fred M. |last weeik. Lydia E. Gamwell, all | Mrs. ter-in-law, M Scotland road. Conn., Sept. 22.—Plans | hygiene were decided Mr. and Mrs and_daughter, \ of Tanner street, | | | | include public lectures | yate in the N. F in nearly every city P. Marvin, Hartford; { with Mrs. Ladd’s executive committee, Noble, Middletown; | Misses Marian, Norwich; Profes- le; Dr. Al- Hartford. appoint- and CIft aven executive secre- secretary of the sim ent o color will be the same. white face giv ing 1 stoniea, !, M meeting of the All Lest ven- ay saxolite, this dal Reperts for the work | merco. prosperity. These offi- | plexion and you w Miss any dr Cold cream, wa Woman's Healm. There was a large attendance members and friends of the First Bap- tist Bible school at its annual rally reception held at the thurch Monday %9 | Fall Rowers, with the many Heht. 1 banners, made the it ‘and cheery looking. |tenfient Stephen Peckham catled upon George H. !who offered prayer. Royce In Mattinata, Testi, Mrs. Charles Plerce, recitation, The Modern Sermen, |an encore, Me and Pap and Mother, Oley Specks, an encore, Coming h the Rye, Miss Pearl Jackson; t Otis, accompanied one . TrankPort Ger. |bY Mrs. LeRue Bliven: plano selection, many, for 36 cents. Excellent clothes, |yt I8 Ma made to order (for men) can be had | i oy P i, 2 in London or Paris for $8 to $12 a suit. | Si2abeth Lane, accompanied by Feut. shampbe |00, S- Hewbury: solo, and rub with bay rum for 13 cents and | Dyurier Mise Dene itk ore o a tip of 3 cents. On the other hand. | Y3 v \yar e e paid 60 cents for a palr | gue. ¥y TS 5./ of shoe ribbons that could have been : bought here |an attraetive feature of the even Almira Frink; |and u {3 and ake were served | the_close of the entertainment in care of her class serving POQUETANUCK NOT Hallville Mill Closed to Allow Voters Hall Brothers' mill to allow the voter meeting held at inken to the meeting by others went The school In the r the to completion corner. compiei-d th the top dressing Nicolai Street were vi colai Theodore and Theodore drawbridge | averaging i Manstield. who has been | jously ill, has recovered and is able | e about on hi Emma Newbury. ‘old | ®pening Social of the Season at Scot- Blectric loompiny | land Road Hall—Rain Has No Per- was born in Pittsfield | ceptible Effect on Yantic River. 20, 1859, the son of Lorenzo H. and b s mwell. Hé received his | Notwithstanding the Pittsfield schools, | weather of Satur graduating from the high school and 4 | was a good atten the fall socials held hall. An especiall threatening danc A Stormy Day. There was no se D. carriers were tic | BROWN At V of Harland Arms suffer Gamwell. Jr.; two broth- 'a broken hip. The and Lorenzo H. Gam- Tesult of a fall while Matters Talked About. v Bliven of Washington | gArDwW street visited friends | ing part of last week | of Plain Hill | Monday to enfer the Connecticut s Sue | cultural college at Storrs These officers were elected: Presi- | L. presidents, Costello Lippitt, Nor ex-Governor Frank B. Weeks, | treasurer, Victor M. Ty- Mrs. George Ladd and Ladd. of Hanover, nett of Vergason avenue. Aunt Sally’s Advice ord W to Beauty Seekers 4’ discordant effect ie (reatment remommended to bf the wrinkles is 4 zel, 13 pint. Bathe the face in until_entirely Monica: You hardiy need such a list you more than youthful and healt hing it Off mornings.— Bliven returned Saturday to their home [* on Washington street, after a few days' | stay in Hangver with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bennett, 1, Stanley Gay of Town street, who year at the Nor- wich Free A y. left Monday for Brooklyn, N where he plans to take the course in architecture at Pratt | Institute. Mrs. A. F. Montgomery of Provi- dence has heen spending a few days with Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill. Willlam Jéncks of Hartford was also a guest of Mr. ahd Mrs, Geer for the week end. TAFTVILLE Fifty-second Birthday Anniversary of Mrs. Selina Champagne Observed. Saturday evening Mrs. Selina Cham- { pagne observed her 52nd birthday an- | niversar; ! street. There were a number of friends {in attendance and a social evening | was enjoved. Miss Amelia Benoit and | Miss Alice Frechette | excellently rendered at her home on South A were heard in no solos and nging of pepular songs proved ng. A delicious supper was served in the dining room which was prettily dec- srated for the oecasion. Mrs. Cham- pagne recelved a number of pretty 1l gifts including a hand- e large square rug from the mem- of her fam teapot from rs. E the ne Urechette and milk piicher from jer. The celebration came to an a late hour all wishing Mrs, Champagne many happy returns of the P Surprise Party. A surprise j was given In honor of Annie Daly on Meichants avenue Saturday evenine. A piano duet, Moon eams cn the Lake, was rendered by and Bertha shy gave several 158 accompanied by Miss Flor- van who also rendered sev- nd a brac were Jo Mary Romeo re, Violet Dion, Mary ence_Sullivan, Leor Coleman, Geo sses Bllzabeth Joh n Murphy, Antiic Coleman Donovan, ’ Requiem Mass. Monday morning at 8 o'clock a mass was_he he Sacred Heart church for 1 Ja whose funeral was heid afiernoon at 2.30 o'clock rom his late home. No. 3 th F strect. Rev. J. H. Stapleton iated and the French cho! fisa: i Gra ousquet ogganist, was in atiendance veral hymr endered by Omer eliier. Many ives and friends Personals, David O'Brien has accepted work | with the People's store. Miss Mary Lambert has returned af Mrs. Dennis Messier of Montreal 1s itine Mrs. Victor Bousquet of North street Miseca T . David O'Brien we Mrs, Amanda St. Onge and Dora Belair of Willimantic were itors in Taftville Sufda Mrs. Arthur Casavant and son Providence, R. I, are visiting Taft- | ville relatives and friends. Omer Pippin and Louis Adams have returned after spending several days in Jewett City with friends. Becanse of the heavy rain Monday there was no school morning or af- ternoon in the Wequonnoe school Misses Ethel and Laura Murdock of Slaters avenue have returned after spending two weeks in Willimanti Aftes ing a few days with re avenue Robert Peck a wrned to his home atives on Norwi Rev. P. L. Ma assistant rec- tor af the Sacre t church, has retirned after v fow weeks in_Sherbrooke and other Canadian | point LA PIERRE— At Point (Stontn ton), Sept. 17 A s Warren throp, to Dr. and Mrs. d.eone F 1 e Stonington (Paweatuck) i Richard Muller MARRIED ARNOLD - MDRA Westerly, R. L, Se 313, by C. A. Burdick. hd adie Westerly W M British Co- MacDonald umbia, Sep Brown of Br VITER 1 v I, Se e C. Potter, widow | GODDARD—in New London. s 913, Josephine Benham, wife of o ged 67 vears. Cli—1n New London, Sept Jose Warren 1wick | GAMWELL—Suvddenly, in_Sheboygan | “Wis., Sept. 1, 1913 Willlam W Gamiwe it Masg;, aged 63 Sept Do McConne esday afternoon ial in Yant |CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect. ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call $25-3. Herzy E. Chures. Wi Smith Allen, PATRICIAN SHOES New Fall Styles, Patent Leather, @un Metal, and Russian Calf. A woman's Shoe thats right. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Your smile is only as geed as your teeth And your teeth will enly last as leng as their Don’t forget this! Ta keep your teeth for life you must keep the out- side protecting enamel free frem heles. Pebeco Tooth Paste does exactly this. “Protect the enamel”’ is the PeBeco battle-ery. The enamel is the sole outside fortification for the protection of the real inside-tooth. protects it by overcom~ ing “‘acid-mouth’” (mest people have it), the enamel’s greatest enemy, Pebeco is most pleasant It refreshes the mouth delightfully. And cleans, whitens and pel- ishes teeth beautifully, Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acd Tos Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street Bon’t —put up with a low salary foes ever when with a little effort in our day or you may secure the training that will enable you to make a larger salary. advancement your willingness to work and ability to learn, “Tomorrow"” word which starts things moving. isn't now the best time for you to decide to enter our aducation that will in the high secure an eventually put you salaried class. Old enough to be relied upe on—new enough to be out of the rut and up-to-date partments. Day school lars a month; Night school four Text books loaned free. Norwich Commercial / School Shannon Bldg. L. M. Crandall, Pres. Phone 721 or 1281-2 “The School of Certaintiea™. CORNS Al trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All toubles of the Berve clreus latior or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSO‘:N.,I Room 26 Central Bullding Lady Attendant MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist BACK FROM NEW YORK. returned with the new fall styles in Transformations, the which takes the place of wig; fine stock of Imported Hair, etas Come to her to be made handsome asg stylish as Now Yorkers are. Axk Miss Adles about Tonique. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsen Banly Telephone 65 F. C. GEER PIANO y TUNER Norwich, Conm, Hack, = g e We guarantes our best at the tnost MAHONEY BROS., service to e the ricen. Falls Ave Tearonable