Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1913, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1913 ERSONAL R - i i e R" LGCM s [H ; The Bulletin Mg s 'REEI.S OFF MILE IN 58 SEGONDS, - — DT T b 4 u i 3 Miss Harriet Breefi o{ Norwich has i Hooper-Smith. 8 Thousands Experience Bad After \Ef- cen visiting Mrs. N. Stevens in onverted into a bower ¢! Tal rom This. Dangerous Drug. AR Norwich, Monday, Oct. 6, 1913. Westbrook. beauty by the wealth of floral SCora- iz el oo -5 35c tions arranged for the occagin the fe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. ENGLISH . Starter John Kinney will leave to- Carrol . Thrills Bi B ! old Sturtevant mansion on yeshing-{A 8afe Vegetable: Sul (S SWIFT'S BACON 25¢ VARIOUS MATTERS day Qfonday) for New York, where he Ted Il of Springfield Big Crowd in Motor Cycle ld Sturtevant mansion on Wi most | Edwards’ Olive Tablets for the Liver. SeeTee — will pass a few days. . - o o brilliant and fashionable weding o Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent phy- PLATE CORNED BEEF 1dc| . ¥i5,25, 97 ' (5o stads at| trs sumes Quini ot Norwich paa roc| Mot at Fair Ground's Track—Wild Bil Burdick Takes | s setest on Stturiey woghe wiom| etes of G b iixovercds s | 3] CADAIMErS - » urned home, after a visit to har father, : - daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank .| of vegetable materials mixed with olive Preserves § October 6 is the feast of St. Bruno |~ Manaing of New London. Chief Honors of the Day—Several Spills—Crowd of | Giifi', &M, "5, My jtreatloll, which 1o in effect simost etacivill 357 MAIN STRESE a S ¥ Sewal e lomel, except that ther r' Crab Appi U b olr: and Mrs, Fred Freoman of Kast About 2,000, : g Pioso of ek Linsan Jon /of M, | hime 3t the bad afiereffeots, . Opposite’ Post Offics. rab Appies § present at ‘the Willimantic camp | o fow woars Ciatt 1n Foocn oraay) for AR ee—— B & and Mrs, Sewall IT. Hoopy of Boston. | * Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of IPHONE—1052-2 Sickle Pears ground there hre abcut 26 cottages eeks' v ova Scotia. The spacious main halfand the fine | calouzel, though he recognized its value Lady Assistant. open. Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Tields have| The fine card of motorcycle racing |ond place to Brown in the second lap, | double parlors of the old plonial man- | along with its dangers. =~ = i Quinc y returned to Orange, N. J., after visit- | 5taged at the Norwich Fajr Grounds|but the lattec skidded and fell on the | sion lent' themselves adnirably to the| His distrust of the umceriain Arug es The man who gets to market first | ing relatives in Norwich 4nd vielnity. | Saturday afternoon brought out a | uUpper turn, Burdick regaining his | graceful decorative schefie richly car- | eventually siarted him vears ago to- gels the best prices, Go to market by g * | than pleased with the affair—the first [ Place. A pedal was broken from the [ ried out in white with 6t a Sugges- | wards experiments with the W of t reen Tomatoes telephone.—adv. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Stevens have re- | tban pleased with ihe agair—the first | machiné, put tho youngster picked | tion of color in a few jle pink fow-| discovering a substitute, and he has Peppers § Postmen have had ; turned to Norwich, after a weelcs visit| of 1ts kind to be held in this city. | himself up «nd rode to the finish. Af- | ers placed effectively ahong the white | been for scveral years in possession of J fuit naded (had campaign litera- | with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers of | Threatening weather all through the | ter the first mile the order was never | dahlias which were chefly used in the| the long-sought-for comhination, Which Red Cabbage et ‘Tow dats T DmUSnCEGr PR Nianiies day considerably affocted the size of | changed, the riders finishing Carroll | decorations. A profuion of Southern | is in the shape of a little sugar-coated, ¥ e, the crowd, keeping away many, espe- | fifst, Burdick second, Steiner third |smilax covering the walls and banks | olive-colored tublet. Watksielon | The Jewish. mardhants Mr. and Mrs Octave Caron and | clally from out of fown, who had plan- | and ‘Brawn fourth. The time for the |of palms anq ferns dsposed about the| The results of 1T years experience 1 stares a6 oen merchants opened thelr | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caron are to spend | ned {o atténd. There were three speed | five miles was 6 minutes 17 1-2 sec- | rooms and ball impirted a soft and{and practics are embodied in these n 3 New Year hotiday 0a¥s following the( several davs in New York attending | model machines on the track, and the | Ondsc, a track record. harmonious effect f¢ _the brilliant | marvelous little tablets. = . o 0 41 a . the world's series games. miles wero resied off considerdbly fast- Ledger Won in Local Event. company that assemiled bl B i e e o e The New Tritat v > % er than ever before on the local track, | 1n th ' ] fopf S108: - TR XERE GRS, 0 ] s e elief to_ Q| ports six pationeein charlty board re-| Mrs. Max Covin and daughter, Mar- | Ted Carroll of Springfleld sSpInning | 61 sunie tooo oot fve mile local o7 | trance to the house through a lane of | has been the means of relief to many a am . . 1. s orwich state | jorle, of Eaht Orange, N. J., have been | off one mile in 68 seconds, in apite of Tasehings, tigee o box trees overhung With rows of|of Dr. Edwards regular patients as 5 bospital for the ingana. Visiting two weeks. with the. former' | the Bad thrms.. At the start the track | Gariies but Serio burried out hls Drake | gich i elcoisic ifat from the steps | Well as 1o tFousands of others who . ¥ g isses s vashing- ¥ i i e race and could nof idew: have suffered and were afraid of cal- in a choo or ancin the 9 o'glock mass in St, Patrick's | 2untS; the Misses Rouse, on Washing- | was in better condition than usual, but | This left Flcyd Led and H., B.|to the sidewalk. | a . = ’ - Patrick's | ton gstreet. . Fly edger 3 Before the Lang's orches- | omel h next Sunday Bishop Nilan will : in a short time the upper turn was| Baldwin, both of this city and both | Before the ceremony Lang's - There is no necessity, when you take - 28 OAK STREET canfirm a larze class of children. Mise Felen T. Twomey, stenographer | 534, ripved up, making the turn o |riaing Excelsiors and Walter X [fr% of six pleces fandered & A08 proc | 5 Uit 0 O rabicts. by € 20-Year Gold-Filled Case *) = Saturday, Oc 5 2AR il B ous one. e se & appell of Hanover, i an Indlan. 3 s them it 15 sickening. Tday, October 2th 1913| The new moon, which made its ap- | fof L Blumhard, superintendent of | peflfion in ali th events, Tarnishing | Ledger took the load in the HFet Jap | arranged just off the parior, the music| ing them up with nasty, . sickening Fully G teed A ephone 1052 pearance Saturday evening, i3 said DY | two weene vaamba e oo¥inE & plenty of excitement all through the | and loafed the rest of the way, being | COMINE With subdued and pleasing ef- | KEDILg sults, of ewsior, b A% SOU G0 y Guaran £ N = THS lucherNiBG o DY & St TanoE Do smantion relatives in programme, threatened ni no time. Chappell and | foct through the open window be Tone Dot box. | The Olive Tablet : 3 ) N J. . Music from Tubbs' band entertained | Baldwin had a fine race for second | tWeen the rooms. The selections given ', Columbus, O. F'"E soups The srange in Ledvard has accepted | Mrs Belle Worthington has returned | the crowd during the afternoon. money, with Baldwin leading until the | Were the following: e an invitation from Montville grange to | with Mre, T. . 2 Carrollle iMachite ' Broke . Down: last mile, wlen Chappell went ahead, | March, “Celebre” .. Lachner o + . L. C. Brown to Colchester attend a session of the latter grange | from Willimantic comp srownd. and| Ted Carroll of Springheld, riding an | (aKINE secont by a few feet, The time | Selection, “Mald Marian® ..De Kovan| WOMEN WILL VOTE LL FLAVORS during October. will visit friends in Hartford before|Indian speed model, the fastest ma-| ™28 T27- _ ML A Intermezzo, “Vanity Mathews ON TWO QUESTIONS. b Monday is election day. Polls open |SNe Teturns to her home in Norwich| chine on the track, stood out as a| astast M o Made. Just before the time for the cere- g FRANKLIN SQ‘]A" at RALLION S in all districts at 6 a. m. and close at | TOW™ bright particular_star, closely The third race, five mile open, had|mony, the soprano s My Love IS} Ghance to Use Both Machine and Bal- 2 2 p. m. in all but the First district | yosepn mpps, son of Mrs, Careie| ¥, Wiid Bill Burdick of this city, until | the Ao coieisning sira e Gome' to Me, ‘was rendered by Miss i Basmodeys Which closes at § p. m., All republi- | g ZpDS, s g a broken motor part forced Carroll | the firs Ca got away earl Jackson, accompanied by ed - £l i Epps, of Broad street, has returned to| g 7 2 caving the | lead, but was hard pressed all the way | erick W. Lest A the i 1s cans are request e rom the list of contenders, leaving the P erlc Lester and the orchestra, th s men who have been regls- - 3 are Tequested to vote early.—ad¥. | Howard university, Washington, D. C. | 1oonl maer te. comienders, leaving the| by Steiner, who finished second. La-|preceding. the bugle eall which: was| Those w e Attcntwn to Sldewalks Ergest M. Thume of Hartford has|for vear of post-graduate work This| honors of the meet. In the only event | tham came in third and Stovens fousth | the signal for the approach of the | téf e onins oh W Rt = sold to Adelbert Gardner of the same ed and ambitious young student| jn which Burdick and Carroll came to- | The time, J he riders id ot | bridal party. To the music of Wag- [-10 186 LAET "Rl R OF (HC oy = them for you right now.| Place 21 Duflding lots at Attawan | !S taking the extra yvear preparatory 10| gether, the Springfield man’s machine | Change theirelative positions from the | ner's Wedding Procession march from | Lodayo=the o) hone 2 g sy Bcach, it Tiyine, entering Boston Tech. in 1914 Elhed o el S e SWhq | start. The Arst mile was ripped off | Tannha: rendered by the orches- | and the i : ¢z - - s erirng i i — Bill rode the turns fast and kept the | !0 08 second tra, the bridal party entered the par- | 2180 Have opie ‘e for members James L. Doyle and family have re- TES AID TO e ER i e e ho second heat Burdick took the |lors from the hall, proceeding down [ ingmachines—on ihe vote for membrre CABONY CONCRETE CO.,| 25 K205, oty taye s O AMENT wonKEns| ool man, Eueing o Rold M3\ i3 120,800200 gt Burdicn, (0 g lord, Trom, the Rai, procssding Son | S Selol poted e mchies oo | : 2 Main St., Norwich, Conn, ich, where they have been spending Burdick way forced hard by Frank | neld It fo the wire. Pallazzo was third | from the hall door to the altar. Tn th s the booth paratus is locked ot e entire season. Workingmen Cirole Declares Its Sym- | Brown of Springfield and Steiner of | 21 DFISCOll dropped out on account of ‘fl;:* j‘j‘h’*'*‘ "\:’1 l“"rr Uphers ,‘ ‘\1\ so that s not register a vote on ’ Philadelphla, but always the local rid- | ™00 ki cn e 3.53 1-2. sell Smith, brother o e bride i ervedieg h n which | A box of fragrant apple blossoms, pathygwith the Employe: er had The merve and speed to bring| Burdick Won Five Mile Open. liam R. Frisbie, Alfred Melcer of Moni- | 4Ry other qu Biat o SHH 3 5 which were picked by Mrs. C. C. Pen-| _ # : o | Bim under the wire a winner, Brown| In the final Burdick got a good start | Ville and J. P. Taylor Armstrong of | 51 18 ©0U 0 by the ballot | Bulletin office Saturday. there was a meeting of Workingmen's | JNU'S\, f riunate, being thrown twice | Carrell broks a valve in his motor and | the bridesmaid, Miss Amanda Hall [ P05 will t ration egdhr 4 | pareneral Secretary of the Y. M. C. A, | e WalKout o ine WSaTment workers | heats with but one pedal, o difficult | Steiner and Brcwn were nip and tuck | Dorothy Hooper of Boston, sister of | & (1% O n ot her dis- Bt ek wtcained wre taid 2dwin Hill and family are pleasantly was_broug and discussed | heats Wwith ‘but one pacal B A ew. | until the df.h Iap, when Brown fell | the groem, who in turn led the way : off, that is why ‘the first three Jij located in an apartment in the Os-[&nd the Workingmens circle voted lts}) i, My Yodé the turns well, na | on the lowsr turn, and Steiner got too | for the bride, who entered with her | tricts . : | 800d, on Church street. sympathy with them and also voted | burgh, N. Y. rode the tu e, | e Gl Bvinen T o o0 | £ & " The e vaum, with the best man 5 words of this announcement does fll| {0 give ‘them support both financialty | 81d Steiner, but neither had the sieed | Pig a lead for the Springfield hoy lo| fSiher The groom, with ; The polls open today 366 a. m. and Pt iy | is (Monday) evening the Connec- | and morally Corimittes of five is machine to beat the racing mod- | overcome, alihough he rode out the 2 e it B se in all districts at . m. excep! i e e A _National Assocla- | appointed to conf 8 : 4 on experlene. | Was never threatened for first place, [and met the bridal party at the altar, i Norwich n of Organists will have a dinner at | workers' union, G. B. Latham of Lebanon experlenc- s Meter o which was arranged in front of 2 e Winthrop, in Meriden. g e B R S ed the only bad fall of the day, when | Time, 6.1 2. / How ar banle diaiRntel ) At one side in Two Classes Graduated. ~ >3 The polls open today at 6 a. m. and | he skidded on the lower turn In the| For Lecal Men on Single Cylinders. |floWer-banked mantel. At one side in : observed on Commercial Monday is election day. Polls open | cloge in ail districts at 2 p. m. ‘excent | frst lup of inal race and went| The was for 1GGALTIRETS | SIhEtns i, Inb semipere of the dor it the Sunday school of the S in all districts at 6 a. m. and close at | in the First, where the polls close at 3. | over the hand His shoulder was | on sin machines, _three | mediate fa Chur Ge herd for two 3 School 2 pom. in ail bu the First Qistrict, B badly wrenched and he suffered num- | miles. The entries were T. M. Robin: | " wime, familles siscopal ceremony, | o e primary | - With game plenty, you ol e p..m. Al republi- | FELL FROM CHESTNUT erous bruises, but no serious results|son of Occum, Indian; B. P. Davis of | with two Rev. R. R. Graham, | to te junic Approy exercises. Graduates quested to vote early.—adv. e IN EITGHVILLE, | of the fall. The machine was not bad- | Franklin, Indian, and Cummings of | rector ot .C fucopal church, 1m- | 1 O s rhomas | need only safe fire arms and i .11y damaged | this city, Excelsior. Robinson g0t | pressively performed the marringe cer AR nshine prepare Banks have been notified that a new —_— New Track Record. away in the lead but broke his motor e Roriopmes el i L i Now is the time [ | counterfeit 310 natonal banknole ‘on | Ernest Barber Broke His Wrist and| owing to the large number of start- | control and ws forcod o hold It With | Bafors the aitar ubon “a. WhIte Sath | uating: i §1E0) good ammunition. i the First National bank of New York Had Bad Scalp Wound re In the three events open to all com- | his hand the balance of the way.|cushion ek v." Avie Cobh has been discovered by the secret ser- % LR o K . I von t race, with Rob Gy 1 3 ¥ s =z s with machines of 61 cubic inch dis won the race, with Robinson | The bride was gowned In whit Green, Hazel We have them. Alsa vie . Ernest Barter. a Fitchville youth, | placement it was necessary to run each | Second _and _ Cummings third. The | brocaded satin, with rose point lice ird, Kenneth At 4 Gelock in St Patricis chuses | fo1l From & Cheatnut tras in the W00l | Br e i Ty Srciimiaarics. and & | time was 505 1-7 overdrens ‘andcourt. train, ‘and. wore "Bewiit For-| Kholi Clothi Name society met fo rehearse the | comsclons. T iends errsies Moo s | 0nd in, the preliminaries rode in the The final and longest event went to| white tulle trimmed with rose § demonstration. o er e nechville, where I | start in each event excepting the five| seven miles. with Burdick, Pallazzo, | PIn that was her grandmother's, and | oy eted, cons Sl .ouis C. | mile event for local riders. The pre-| Brown, Driscoll, Latham, Steiner and | She carried a bouquet of lillies of the | Men and women from easiern Con- | ang found i soorigg soond o (he DO | liminary heats were of three miles. |Leo Walsh of Springfield entered. valley” and her Vil was caught with and Woodmen. necticut parishes will go to New York | 2 und him suffering from a broken| The "entries in the first race, five| Walsh rode Indian. the same flowers. for the 46th general convention of the| T " o029 & bad scalp wound. mile open, were: H. ¥\ Burdick, Nor-| ' In the first heat Pallazzo went away | The maid of honor wore white crepe i Ghe Protestant Episcopal church in Amer- wich, celsior; G tham, T.eb-|in the lead, but his motor went bad|metecor with white chiff and the 4 B ca, which opens this week. OBITUARY. anon, Excelsior; Benny Driscoll, Ha and Burdick went ahead in the third | mridesmaid wore white charme A 4 Mrs. H io Bigelow are at ford,"Excelsior; F, Stevens, Bridgeport, [ lap. Pallazzo struck it out on one | with overdress of white tulle. Both ca Conh, > NG ~, f 7 [ At a young people’s conference to be Miss Harriet L. Wade, Txcelsior: J. Pallazzo, Nedburgh, N. Y..| cylinder, trying hard to hold his place, | ried bouquets of Marguerites and ve % —— R of 1o\ ]. YA W hel t the Asylum Avenue Baptist| Miss Harriet L. Wade died early|Excelsior; Steiner, Philadelphia, EX- | but within feet of the wire both | low rosebuds and wore white tulie m T John T Hud e 2 iaviE Y Main St hurch, Hartford, Tuesday afternoon | Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. | celsior; Edward Carroll, Springfield | Walsh and Driscoll passed him, Waish | caps with short veil: a [ n ling a weelk } 11 o V) \1., i Gt ] and evening one of the speakers will be | £ L. Petrie, No. 20 Grove street,|Indian; Frank Brown, Springfield, In- | taking second place. After the ceremony a reception was|in I n, Ith | PRACTISE LIMITED TO Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum of Norwich, her death being due to advanced years, | dian 1 i atham (hhrowrs held, and receiving with Mr, and M i b Buckdn of C v EAR Miss Wade resided in this city practi- | Latham. Steiner, Stevens {7 iars , % Smith were Mr, and Mrs. Hooper, the M kingham ompany I LAR an 0AT v is election day. Polls open | cally her whole life, and her family for- | drew positions in the | pin the second heat, betwesn Latham. | parents of the room. Mrs. Smith wore [ MCK endine eevacel g i 5 ans are requested to vote earl | tamity. | hard riding and finished second, with | Bted w d to enter the final | o wn was of white charmeuse withh | 1S s a course | soston | _The trustees of the State Teachers'| Gilbert E. Rogers. Laineme thidiend ES S oh Burdick Rode Good Race. b S LR ey MISS M. C. ADLES Guild held a meeting in the -capitol, ‘*’k"""" B K“‘;l;' 3 “gl““ ;‘“- '}“;f at! ~ pallazz rown, Driscoll and Bur-| In the leciding heat Steiner went [, GFF e o O e o |+ Yoseph L Rostor mn;m‘x‘v f i rd, Saturday forenoon and tran ome in Ledyard Saturday, follow-| a0 anpeared i o second heat. Bur- | away in the lead. with Burdick last. | [OWINE T 5 y Y. guest of friends . a | al meeting of the guild in November. had been a well known farmer in that| poooigior for the day, but moter trou- | first lap and Burdick picked up W Frolic of the Sylphs Voelker | E— ) o section for six or eight years, and pre-| bjo forced Ii'm (o ride his own stock | In the fourth lap Burdick went a Naila, Danse de Ballet....Leo Delibes | Rose the A - During the past few months Walter | viously haa resided in Waterford. | ool machine in this heat. Burdick | of Steiner and took the lead Quarfette from Rigoletto Veerd 2 T Virginia GOOD BYE, GRAY HAIR! 3 . hat it | W. Woodward, now of Montville Cen- | He was born at Quaker Hill, Water- | got away in the lead, but was passed | Brown In the sixth. For the first three | In a Pagoda 4 Bratton | Lyman, of W After years of study and experiment, ter, has lost three of his best farm | ford, and passed the greater part of his| jy Brown in the streich in the Second | miles Burdick. Steiner and Brown were | Later he evening they played - = 4 be Plant-caa- B 8ts The loss is considerably over |ander Rogers. He leaves a wife, Who | harg fight for second place, Burdick | exciting heat of the card. the | foned virsinta. rbel. for a davs of | a tonique which not only r H wisd > | $490. | was Mary Nicholson, and six children. | peating out lis opponent by a siight | seventh lap Steiner dropped out on| For the wedding supper after motk G Hyde, of | color to faded hair but Keeps it re- | 1 i - There are also three brothers, Henry | margin. Time %56 account of mctor trouble. In the tenth | ceremony the br bl ant i n, N. ¥ stored and is absolutely harmless, frew | o | llen M. 65, wife of John Keleher, | Rogers, Joseph and Turner Rogers, ail| Carroll, Steiner, Burdick and Brown | Burdick lapped Walsh. The local rider | special room. and s = from lead and poisonous dyes. Ask hef ; > | died at her home in Durham Saturday. | of Waterford rode in the frals rdicics racer had | won a half Jap ahead of Brown and | teen, presented a scene of surf A. N. H. Vaughn of | spout it. 1 g i gl a0 aie1s eupylved Iy George W. Kingsley. been coaxed fo run so that he stood | over a lap‘ahead of Walsh. The time | loveiiness in its floral decorations, in |} : ace | returned rom | cail and see the New Fall Halr Styless | By g KA }{3" . 3;1’;»),}«:- 2| George W. Kingsley died at the home | o more eq sal (m}\jng with m»-‘7 'vru”'\ 1u;nnhrm~::] il :x;x&(!]x;\ 2 = ‘“I ch the centerpie DL »v‘hr s of the | a mc £ ot Sieis 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bamk, | Seel | of Gales Fe and a Mrs. | & ; : St ans ridden by Brown and Carroll consid=1ation of nceess valley, to correspond with the flow ma. and ( ; Telephone 652-4. octéd Ellen J. Hall of Orange. £ his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hommell, | {ndians ri¢-en B ihe e a | the meet the promoters are consider- 44 ™ Telephone 5 % e o eV T Ll | ace with partissia” He was born in | Closaon Wi Hoela:' (Burdick lost sec- | otfier hefqre the winter/gets the special fc vors were | e Y e et Here 3 RS | fan ambassador to the U States, | years with paralys e was born i the special fovo o i oo who died Friday in Rome, was a reg- | Salem, August 15, the son of Wil- - | temi Smith cottage ] 3 s s e 5 In the diains r iih:e 1872 e h phen heola \"j;,lxifuf[‘fl.»h,»‘,,”,fi.‘ Billings Kingsley. . 1°| RELIEF CORPS GAVE FLAG }RALLY DAY ATTENDANCE guests the centerpiece for 15 R LR & il aree of (hb akive: SURIEIS PLAU BUILDING Rirs . kg don S| of whom survive him—-Charles Kings- . TO SUNDAY SCHOOL. | OVER 400/ MARK.| 728 af matencrites aud vellow 1oac |, ve" oper nouse on Sachem | gdditions coming £1ong, including thase ley of Montville, Elmer Kingsley, Mrs. ford | —— | cigete gt Lo SR P | terr f the summ t| with cut out borders. cotland W. C, T. union reports | Henry Hewitt, M Clark Hommell, | Presentation to Trinity Methodist | Record at Central Baptist School Beat | Maid of honor and bridesmaid Kineir c Eastern Poin Moidings and bands to match. Mixe® to the September White Ribbon Ban-| Mrs. Herbert Hommell of Norwich and Sihoalion Rl Ay | Last Year. A e e L e SaT paints, muresco and tints; alse ar§ ner: At the annual meeting the treas- | Mrs, Wilburt Snow of New London and " { L e L Vo | Miss T <innev of Huntington | 7 o “imitationa. - rer’s report showed that $91 had been Nannie Kingsely of Providence ‘ was Rally day at the Trinity all the services at the Central | Sioplaved. maki Lo Nigh | place e ppointed assistant | © \we ‘are in the market for paintinge | raised during '.’:r‘l'm’ most of which ; “u\\‘}\]v gran. h;{hhgn \;e‘«;mc‘ M church and the Sunday school { Baptist church on Sunday the Rally | esteem in which the yvoung people are | 4i€ eman; “}“{“;“‘4 paper-hanging and decorating all the s 4 r tow ilds, Willis Snow, Ruth and Dor-| hour was devoted to special rally day | day 2 was « ed out and at the| peld by a host of loc otit ofstosen | lub E 3t e J WS A F f th been expended in our towr ‘ Chi lis Snow, Ruth and Dor- | nour ef to sp 4 d rried out and at the| pelq 1 3 £ o ‘ s begun au-| {ime. i 0 othy Kingsley and Woodrow Hommell. | exorcises. sual opening | Bil chool session at noon there was | friends. The gifts included rare and | ties ther S s ew e | At the annnual meeting of the Con- | Deceased was a veteran of the civil B ot el Sl o eneach | erend e gif d d - A 1) e Ce eceased was a veterar vil | rolicall by class- | an attendance of , which exceeded | beautiful cut glass, a great number 1 M S | ecticu YTy ® g tseociation | war, a member of Co. D. 26th regl- attendanco of 301. Miss | the Rally day attendance of last year | preaca of sterling silver, rugs, pietures, | f P. F. MURTAGH et 4 nford Friday, 65 were pres- | ment. He was discharged the 17th of | read her report on the | by three. furniture and ornaments and several | ‘ . - 82 and 94 West Main St FFEE, Ib annual meeting in Bristol, and also to| 13th day of December, 1864, in the Sec- on the work of the|mon of unusual power was given by The gifts of the bride to i e iy g | hold " a get-together meeting in the | ond company, Heavy Artillery, and was Costello Lippitt pre- | the pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, | of honor and the brides i AB b spring discriarged from the 'service ‘of he | & s and diplomas to the fol- | upon the subject, Momentum, The | sendants and chains & Ki v 3 e United es in 5 at Fort Kthan|lowing graduates he intermedi- | Bible School service followed th e e dthe R Eent by uft links ELIONSKY SWAM WITH Allen, Vt. In politics he was a staunch | ate départment r William Fer- | noon and was marked by & particularly | and o the ushers pear] stickpins. | COA, ! HANDS AND FEET TIED. | democrat guson, John Cre ! Sterrill | interesting talk by Allyn L. Brown up- he mewly married couple ur 872526 el _— Morey Chase Henry Aug Smith, ' on his t to Labrador in the sum- |ing the evening for New Lond SPICES, .y i & - ' STARCH Buster Did Endurance Swim—Battery | Crushed at New London Union Station | Frances ston Odgers, Mary Mil- | mer. Classes from the kindergarten | where they are to reside in apari- | g -2 | to Coney Island. John Rinn of Pawtucket, 35 years old, | dred Mellor, Ruth Browning Scrivencr, | and from the primary were graduated | ments at the Mohican. and on Sundas | b. pkg. SEEDED RAISINS 8c , | oo R o e o e on: | Carrie Estella Clark. EllaMay BUr- | (o the next higher departments, ten | they departed for a wedding (rip to ca o | New York, Oct, 5_With his wrists | das moraing in front of the New Lon. | lingame, Pearl Moody, Edith Mae |from the kindergarten passing inio the | the White Mountafs | | handcuffed and his ankles bound with | don union Station when he fell from a | Palmer, Haltie Rehecea Clavke = | primary and twenty-two from the| fThe groom is a eraduate of Massa- | P Pc Tobe, Henry Ellonsky, 10 years old. | frelght car of Which he was stealing a | | New testaments and diplomas were | primary _graduates. Superintendent | chusetts Institute of Technology, 1912, | —AT— 3 g S et O R L | presented these graduates from = the | Shepard B. Palmer conducted the gen- |and is now assistant to the vice pres bespomd o : the | miles today. starting from the Battery | primary department; Charles, Carvle | eral ‘programme of ‘scripture recita- | ident of the New London Snip a espond t lll]fl’s armac o . 0 B - . halt | = = —_— — otham, illiam ank hurston, | tions and hymn: and the church| gine Co. His bride a2 favorite H sratior y o'clock and arriv thin half o s Sadsk d g < e ty minutes later. Elionsky, whose TARECH SaNere. i primary class recited the 23rd Psalm {a graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- y 28 f 7 i g | A beautiful silk flag was presented | and the school recited the First Poalm | ey, class of 1309 and of Rollins col a rich food and 50 Main Street in New Lonaon o veeent” | SOME FACTS | o BeaQEL s e, was, presented | Snd o conl mettea th Firt paaim | sl clisy of 1500 nd . —————————— ery to Sandy Hook.. He is an | | an’s Relief corps, No. 16, the address | officers, 26 teachers, 349 scholars and | Among the wedding guests from o tonic. & — - Lo r and welghs 275 pounds. . |§ FOR THE | being made by Mrs C. C. Caulkins | 24 visitors. There were 77 men in the | of town were John Hooper of A - S | | Superintendent L accepted the | Gity Bible class. ton, brother of the groom, Mr. and > = 5 | gift, thanking the corps and express- | “qppa By, P, 1, Mrs. Fra Miller, Kansas City: Mr. l s DR. F. D. COLES Social Glu Receives Mambers, || MANUFACTURER'S || 5 obnfidation o "o “Honont | 05, B, X0 21 7, mesine gt agn | M. fran Aliler, Kervas, S0 Al Fircr 3 The Young Men's Social club held EYES | Donald Robinsen gave a recitalion. | pall upon the subject, The Ideal | Ensworth, James Strong. Miss Eunice i D rs recitation, | subject, e Ideal | Ens ; 9 : - g e A/ v § g their regular meeting Sunday night | | Salute the Flag, following which {he | Chrigtian; His Cooperation With | Strong, Edward Sage, Hartford: Miss s A Until further notice * elerinary Surgeon |t resuar meeting Sunda e sl e g SRR enady ey Brof 3. Herbere { Cirisianzy i, SCosmertdlon ] Wt | Shiny SERSRiERet Hen i an ] ” STABLE | the halr Three mhrxnhnrs were initiat- | § $100,000 in a “general publici ‘\Pi(mr]g'vv :nn;d';:r vv::\\' mnlnw \}_ % | ice the pastor preached an impressive | Mrs. Robert Chappell, Mr. and Mrs BE ALT ° 2 ed and two cpplications were recel A his " || Pear! Jackson rendered as a solo The | 1o th o e subjec eze- | Carey Col ) Mrs, Perey TS phone | ndon Hebrew Educational alliance ||| Uk, The campalgn was not & §| ., hner, the school and vested choir | Kiah's Rally. T T s | London Hebrew Educational alliance || oocrase | ooy SR SeEbOl nd Bebiod (Chott | pell, Jr, Miss Marion Chappell, New | to attend the first anniversary, which - | joining in the cho: assisted by Pro- Broadway Sunday School. bl Ay e 1‘ el o © s T b || 0ot he thinas s notedmen ] (CE N8 L Sovier ana Mies Flizas | 1y Wb arty et et e Bt | oo D 3 Is the Ideal ee in charge are Nathan Blumen- [} from plages where he had mo || beth Lane, violin. A recitation, God|sehool of the Broadway Congregation. i bt o ey 3 ' y | Weinstein, Myer Budnick, | | gistribution, | Bless theFlag, by Gladys D. New- | ai church Sunday, there belng an at-| HIGHWAY ACCOUNTS CORREC Tonic. Oxe er | smivel 5. Swatzburs and Julius Smith. || 350 Cranged nte wholo prosram, || bury, was followed by the henediction | {ondinco of 255, Opening with & hymn T sllg Wiyt LR dsid e, : - stor. Rev. F. ‘oleman. paicy e Lt Py terds % : uggist. THE TAILOR | Invitations have been issued to the || Newspapers have been used FUNERAL. 111th Psaim following which Supt. H.| Expenditures Tally with Comptrol- KING’S PUREMALT in a 20-year-filled Case * ) | ers of the Woman'a auxiliary of || since ‘then to the exclusion of | W. Cary welcomed the members and| ler p | M, C. A. by Mrs. H, M. Pol- || other mediums and wherever Frank C. Klsindienst. suggested that by taking as a motto is now located in his new| {he president, for an possible they have been used in The funeral of Frank C. Kleindienst | "EVery home represented in the Sun-| The expert accountant employed by DEPARTMENT | on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at |J cooperation with local dealers. was held from No. 288 Franklin street | 42y school every Sunday,” the making | the state controller to examine the quarters | hier home to meet General Secretary | Hardiy an ounce of power has [l %3 30" Gclock Saturday afternaon. the | Cf it & home Sunday school books of the highway commissioner's | 36-38 HAWLEY ST. BOSTON end Mrs, Bdwin Iill and Physical Di- |} been wasted. pervices being conducted by Rev. | Edwin Hill, general secretary of the | department from the time it was cre- e 208 MAIN STREET. rector and Mrs. E. O. Nickerson. lsu mney ]x:n been npvntnln Theodor Bauck There were numerous | Y: M. C. A., gave an interesting talk nlpd,ls:\'fmho‘en yaucs agoi l‘:.xs i [ ] 2 A s i places where there was no dis- floral tributes. Burlal was in Yantie | With suggestions for a live Sunday | “omplete s work. e has made Central Baptist Delegates. tributicn, cemetery, where there was o commit- | 5chool which was heard with nmr»h.-l.'l\lr'.l;bu] slm‘admrmrm nr.u m‘mr‘.»uu in 1647~ Fully Guaranteed. E Stead Block The Connecticut Baptist convention Sales have doubled and trebled, R ol service a: the grave, The bearers | interest, e S S L L Adam's Tavern meets with the First Baptist church and the cost s much less tasn were Charles Kioss, Charles Froman-| Two classes graduated from the il ety S L S . - [ of ‘Meriden, October 16 and 15, “Our that of the previous campaign. f| dep and Adain Seidel from Tho German | primary (o tie junior depariment, ono L hond I e We carry a full line of Ham« - L delegates are: Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Joel o il order of Odd Fellows and Joseph Foote, | ©f boys and the other of girls. Supt. | books of the col e - ¢ 5 £ CEORGE G. GRANT, i Siocu, Deacon 115, teckwitn, || ol merchandiatng 1y” cooperative | Forstricn 1anion and Louls be Grenier | CAry. conduoted @ short examination | books have boen wcourately Kept. mlel suest standare | iton, Rockford, Waltham and Adams P. Carroll, ¥Frank T. Maples, B e g I Ry pewaDEDcES from the Heptasophs. Cummings & |and to the members Rov. E. S, Wor- . however, criticlse the meth- | gffer to the public Lue Onest standar Y Mre 3. M. Burdlck, Mrs, C, L. Bwan, like THI BULLITIN, Ring had charge of the funeral ar. | cester presented Bibles after u short |04 of bookkeeping followed by the | pranis of Leer of Kurope and America, all other makes of Watches. Undertaker and Embalmar 25 ‘ A card or letter to the Burean | juiE, 0N, 0 talle uppn Habakicul 83, highway department und suys it ought | Boherulan, Lilsner, Colnoach bBavarian ry » Rev. Dr. Slocum to Speak, 1§ o Adveg‘-’;“‘:gfi Am"‘:fl" 1\?5 o Textbooks kept by some of the pu- :?’sl‘:sx:hz?‘se“ih;;» & \x‘xll::rud;‘)g:ln;w{x;xm Beer, Lass Pale and h:\jwu, Mueir's ‘9 His " “ paper ublishers sseciation, i f} 11s has been looked over and the|5Y IR« man Y a’ance | ool Ale, Guinness ublin Stouty 3 -2 Providence Si., Talivill> SObg Be Joul B Slonm of the Cen || World Bunding, New Yerk, will ~ 5:{'“':;::’:"5“’:”"" SL L Drize Tor the oSt nearly perfast wag | would be shown at a glance and not | eros &, Smporied Ginger Als, Bunkes - & | Promo: attention to @&y or night calia | |1 Lrnust church In o he one of [} brine vou any information you J| On Eaturday the nssessors wore kent| Juared Alfreda Brosofke, honorable|make It nscessary to depend on the | Hui“p. B, e, irauk Jones' Nourisas 25.27 Franklin St | Tele ey | ¥ s on ¥V evening |} desire ir regard to the planning 'y 8 resi| R e to My iChliey, controller’s hooks, as is now the case. | spg Ale Steriing Bitier Ale, AnDeuser, | ce §30 aBriM Wrasi at the vdm (A?n‘\.htl; m;_«véflx of the | B of a cooperalive newspaper cam- cslv!gs iax lufis Aheulh 200 taxpayers It is suggested fthat thers is room ciser, Schiits and Pabst THERE .= no advertising medium i | oW Leondon Christian Endeavor Un- aign, calles ev have now been in session e for improvement In the method of | =5 " ESer RS =y & e Eotnectient caual W Fow Bull ion. His subject will be The Call | RG55 four days, but will not have their ofics| Thers are 367 colleges In the southe|keeping aceaunts in other departments A. A. ADAM, Narwich Tewn. nes herors the Bublic thare’is me mes ¢ | 5 10 Dusiness resuits the Strang. open today, a8 this is eleotion day, ern states, - ~ 'in the capitel Lelepacne 4éi-dk dium betier than throuxh ihe i