Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1913, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. wHEN mEQUESTED HR SEAS(W OPEVS for you to get ou ntee ail repair wo s0 a nice lin M. BRUCKRER, 81 Frankhn St. " Norwich, Mludny, Oots C, 1918, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer & favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday cloudy; _light to moderate northeast winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be partly over- cast, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds, be- coming mostly south, followed by rain. The outlrok for Tuesday is unsettled and cooler, preceded by rain in the morning and followed by clearing, with a decided fall of temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday— Ther. Bar. TRED, .ooeorroratocssoses BS SNIE i RS 29.78 6pom ... b 29.80 Highest 70, lowest 35. Sunda. m, Ea . Highest 78 1 3 loue:z ‘81, Comparison ons for Saturday: Fafr, ay’s weather: As predicted. fons for Sunday: Fair and Sunday's weather: $950 ever in price. Better and money than ever be- i914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it is the automobile of the year to buy. H. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Strest Telephon=. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Pirst-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to erder. Johy Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-5 T | Hsson river olng s car” darron: m,_m] flmufl TREA3 where ihey took the Erie canal and rodgh 68 locks, They enter- EXPENSE rie at Buffale, After leav- n Pr MAN lo rough weather was e o T . Neo other | pe Priday last (Sept. 26) with ar hem from the|a high sea running, The Sunbeam standpai mileage and| was beached near Irie, Pa, and a| prc=a . the perfect|farmer, gave them shelter which they Bon-sk ble for thisy paid for with twe days’ werk on the seaccn For sale by farm, Py Captain Maguire said yesterday The C. S. Mersick & 0., | (Toesaay) they wahted to avold Chir i - and 1o enter the Mississippi by i N Ha Connecticst, shortest route. They would then S utemobilc sad | €0 to New Orieans and from there to 25 WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM N THE CITY you tried it? If n and try an order of any of the foilowing flavo Have not drep Keapotitan Vanilla and on their return they will make | Maple-Sut Strawberry ‘:1)]13:; hl.)u:::l‘xlnmu.gidan.y. T}xvrc wers 5 g e g ing gifts The Cherry-Bisa: Pistachio groom is the son of William Guder- or Chocolats jahn and has made his home at 64 | . S Roosevelt avenue. His bride is tha m “AURE(’,‘{‘ HDUSE daughter of John lavigne and has lived with her parents at Prospect The Parker-Davenport Co. Sroprietors. JOSEPH ERABFORD BOOK BINDER Slasx Beo s Made 2ad Ruted te Orde 108 ERCADWAY ORDER IT NGW Ropkine & Co’s Light Dinner Ala, T8e per deve hier's ner, 30c pmer's Svergreen, e delivery 1o all per dezen. Ge per ozem, parts of the H. JACKEL & CO.Teliphone 136-& Hack, ln ery and Boarding STABLE We gusrantse Jur esrvice tn he the best at the 190SC reason, MAHONEY BROS.. “Falls Ave New Fall Mlllmery me assorcment of MRS G.P. STANTON Shetdeket Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAK MURPHY & co. Wines, Alse, Liquers and Cigars Corner of Wagar and Market Sta Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN | Special Dinner served daily| frem 12te 2 p. ra. rvice by competent chef. you wast to e vublic. et your bus the ddvertia- | As predicted, Ban. Moon sma Yides. [] [ i Hign 1 Moon | R s | Water. ||_Sets Il ». m Vs [ sorn, [ 116 20 Six hours after high water it is low tide, waich 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Launch Party on Way to San Fran- cisco Has Reached Cleveland—To Go Down Mississippi and Through Canal. The following clipping taken from the Cleveland Leader News of last Wednes: many local people: Three sunburned started from Norwich, Connecticut, in a 2 3foot motor boat on June 13 to reach San Francisco by way of the Erie canal, in time for the Manama ex- position, tied their craft, The Sun- beam. to the city wharf yesterday af- ternoon. The crew captained by Lewis Maguire, 65 Garfield place, Brookiyn, N. Y., comprises L. A. Combies, 15% Prospect street and E. O. Belle 360 Central avenue, Norwich, Conn. e expenses of the trip are being earned as the crew goes along, each member seeking employment for a few days in the big towns and cities vis ited The cost of the food and gaso- s abou fter leaving Norwich by Island sound, they is of much interest to navigators who way of entered the San Francisco by way of the Papama cans WEDDING. Quderjahn—Lavigne. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning Rev. H. Fitzmaurice unifed in marriage liam Guderjahn and Miss Lena gne in St Mary’s church. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Mul holland and the best man was Augus- tus Hague. Both the bride and brides- | maia ‘were gowned in white. Follow- ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception were held at the home of the groom on Rooseveit avenue, at which many relatives and friends were | present. AMr. and Mrs. Guderjahn lef for their wedding trip to Willimant park. Both have many warm friends who wish them success and happiness | in their future life. Preparing for Parade. A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Holy Name society of | St. Mary’s church was heid in (heir | assembly rooms Sunday afternoon | about 4 o'clock. In the absence. of ent, Joseph A. Donnelly James W. Murphy occupied | chair.” Father Fitzmaurico fa- | the meeting with his presence | ive names were submitted for tance into the ranks of the so- and_thirty-five were entered on | membership roll, the others to It was agreed that the members of the society will meet at the church next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock and walk from there in a body | to the Chelsea Parade, where the so. clety, which is the oldest one of ita kind in eastern Connmecticut, will take s piace at the head of the perade. Cornelius J, Downes was appointe aid to the grand marshall, 7. Bdward Driscoll. John Hartle, Dona Simoneas, Jeremiah Bowen and George Swanton were appointed flag and banner bear- Vice | ciety the come in later. ers. Lewis A, Andrews has been ap- pointed to take charge of the Holy Name soclety, junior branch, during the parade. This soclety held its final drill on the &chool grounds Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday nights of this week will be drill nights for the Holy Name society, Sr., in charge of Drili- master Barry, In St. Mary's Parish, At the 7.30 o’clock mass next Sunday Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 m‘m St., mi“::-‘man‘ Prompt service day er alght, Ledy Assistaat Opp. et 4 Teiephone 648-8 | President James L. ¢ Norwich local, No. 168, United Gar- ment Workers of America, affiliated with the A. F. of L., was organized here Sunday under the direction of General Organizer A. Marotta of New York, and its officers were clected and installed. The names of the officers were withheld on the ground that knowledge of who they were might single them out for particular atten- tion in the difficulties between the em- plovers and the employes. J. Chykin of'New York, assistant editor of & pa- per issued in Hebrew and English by the garment workers is here associated with General Organizer Marotta. Mr. Chykin said he understood that it had been reported that the new local was allied with the 1. W. W. and he stated that it had no connection with that organizatio: The membership of the Norwich lo- cal s from 75 to 80 which was stated to be practically all the garment work- ers in the city and an early item of business was a vote upon demands to be presented by the uakn this morn- ing to the employers. These demands, according to the garment workers, are brought about by the action of the employers who on Sunday, they say, presented papers for their help to sign agreeing not to join the unfon. An organization was effected by the manufacturers on Sat- urday night, it is stated, at which it was decided (hat all garment workers not signing the agreement not to join the union would be discharged. When the agreement was presented to the workers on Sunday, they re- fused to sign and left work, ail e | |_Ghe Bulletin. |GARMENT WORKERS VOTE DEMANDS| Their Reply to Employers’ Opposition to Union—Walked Out Sunday—Will Ask For All to be Taken Back Re- gardless of Union Activity—Also For 52 Hour Week and 15 and 10 Per Cent. Wage Advance. ~ cept six persons, who, the garment workers say, were not asked to sign the agreement. These six people con- tinued working Sunday. Meetings of the garment workers had been held on Saturday aflernoon and evening and after the develop- ments in the situation of Sunday morn-. ing a special meeting of the executive committee was held at § in the evening in Carpenters’ hall at which the com- mittee decided to recommend to the union that they “take.up the fight into which they had been forced and de- mand of the bosses” First—That all workers be taken back to work without any discrimina- tion for activity in the" union, Second—That working hours now on shall be no more than 52 per wael. “Third—That prices for ‘Plece work 11 be Increased 15 per cent. and for week workers 10 per cent, These recommendations of the ex- ecutive committee were presented to a meeting of the union immediately af- terward and voted upon favorably. A commiltee of five was also named to confer with the general organizer in the management of negotiations with the employers, As far as the hours of week are con- cerned the garment workers say that the standard here has been 60 hours except in one shop where there was a 55 hour week in the summer time, from hours The trouble between the employers and their help began in the early part of last week, the shops affected being the Norwich Overalls & Shirt Co., The Blue Siar Overalls Co, The Connect- fcut Pants company and The Ideal Pants company. STEAMER CAPTAINS BROUGHT TO COURT. Charged in New London With lilegal Transportation of Cattle. Captain George Crardall of steamer Restless and Captain William Raynor of steamer Munnatawket were arra; ed in the New London police court on Saturday, charged with transporting neat cattle into the state without the certificate of health that the Connecti- cut law requires. The steamers, op- erated between Fishers Island and New London, carried, it is charged, cattle from New York to Connecticut, which | had not been previously inspected and declared fit for slaughter. Both shipmasters desired time to arrange for defense when their cases came before the court. The matters were continued until Tuesday, and Captains Crandall snd Raynor gave bonds of §7 that date. Dr. Black, health officer, is the com- plainant SHOP TALKS AT FIVE LOCAL FACTORIES. each for appearance on Will Be on Y. M. C. A Programme This Winter. The shop talks held under the au- spices of the Y, M. C. A. are to start this month and five shops will be in- cluded in the programme for this win- ter. The Thermos plant has been add- ed this year and the others are the Hopkins & Allen plant, Crescent Fire Arms compeny, International Silver cempany, Richmoend Radiator compa- ny. The list of speakers will be an- nounced later. ACADEMY CORPCHATORS. Judge Gardiner Greene and Grosvenor Ely Newly Elected Trustees. The annua! meeting of the cor- porators of the Narwich Free Acad- emy was held at 3 o'clock Saturday afterncon in the Peck library, The annual reports of treasurer and audi- tors were presented and accepted as usual. Judge Gardiner Greene and | Grosvenor Ely were elected for two vears to complete the unex- pired terms of Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt and Willis A. Brisco, both deceased. A. H. Brewer, George S, Palmer and O. L. Johnson were elected trustees for three years. succeeding themselves. Frederick T. Sayles and Leonard O. Smith were elected corporators. At the close of the meeting of the | corporators the annual meeting of the board of trusiees was held and the fol- lowing officers elected: President, F. J. Leavens; treasurer, Frank L. Wood- ard; secretary, Costello Lippitt: execu- tive committee, F. J. Leavens, O. L. Johnson, Costello Lippitt: finance com- mittee, A. H. Brewer. O. L. Johnson, F. J. Leav(ns, officio; auditor, Grosvenor Jail Services Begun. The series vices w: of Y. M. C. A. jail ser- s started for the winter at the county jail at 2.15 Sunday afternoon with Edmund A. Prentice in charge. There were brief addresses by Amos A. Browning, «haifman of the religious work committee of the association, se and Secretary Edwin Hill. There were eight requests for praver. These services are fo be held every other Sunday all winter. | morning the Holy Name societies, sen- for and junior, will receive holy com- munion, The Tadies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s church held its regular month- Iy meeting in its rooms Sunday af- ternoon with a good attendance. Re- ports were heard and other routine business transacted. Surprise for Miss Matthews. At her home on Tenth street Fri- given a surprise party in_honor of her birthday by the O. M. F. club. In behalf of those present Miss Etta Ladd presanted Miss Matthews a pear] man- fcure set. During the evening whist was enjoved, the first prize a box of writing paper going to Miss Ladd, sec- ond prize, a picture, to Miss Karkutt and consolation prize, a stuffed rabbit, to Miss Kendall. Refreshments wers served at a late hour after which the party broke up, voting Miss Matthews an fdeal hostess. Those present were: Misses Jennie Matthews, Ilizaheth Morgan, Etta Ladd, Loufse Karkutt, Martha McKenna, Maud Hannan and Jennls Kendall, Auto Trip to Lewell. Agent R. A, Smith and Mrs, Smith and Master Mechanic P, W, Senter and Senter of the Shetucket company passed the week end in Lowell, Mass,, making (he trip in Mr. Smith’s auto- mobils, Personals. Mrs, €' Donnell and danghter Mary of Grand street, New lLonden, are visit- ing friends in Greeneville, Jeseph A, I Ponuelly, money order elerk at the Norwich post office, who ls Ppassing his vacation at Atlamtie €City and Paterson, N. J., is expeoted home this week. Foseph R Ferrington of Baswell ave- nue is_enjoying an autbmebiie trip te New Yerk, He will be gene abeut twe weeks and during Ri slay in New York will attend seme of $he werid's series gamen. . day evening Miss Jennie Matthews was | trustees | NEW PASTOR AT PRESTON CITY CHURCH. Rev. Luther Holmes Conducts His First Service at Baptist Church. Rev. Luther Holmes, the new pastor of the Preston City Bapti cupied the pulpit Sunda, the first time since he accepted the call to the pastorate. Rev. Mr. Holmes preached at the church in the early summer as a candidate, making So favorable an impression that it was decided to extend him a call to the pas- torate. Rev. Dr. Holmes arrived in this city Saturday, night and is being en- tertained at the home of Charles I jamin at Preston City until the par- sonage is ready for cccupancy. Mrs. Holmes and two children are expected here Tuesda. 'here was a large consregation at Sunday morning’s service, and the ser- mon by the new pastor was one of rength and interest. He took his text from Exodus 14: 15: “Speak unto the children of Isreal that they go for- ward.” He expiained the position of the Israelites with the sea before them and the enemy behind, and said that, like them the church, t00, no matter what failures lie hebind or how dis- couraging the aspect of the future,must go forwa He emphasized the duty of manifesting love in the community inside and outside the church, and urg- ed the necessity of going forward so- clally, making the church attractive to young and old. He ed with an ap- peal to his congregation for their as- sistance in carrying on the work of the chur Mr. Holmes comes to Preston from a pastorate at Somersworth, N. H. He Is a graduate of Crozier Theological Seminary For about a year, since the resigna- tion of Rev. N. B. Prindle, who went to Burlington, Vi, to take the office of te evangelist, the church has been without a pastor, During the past three months Rev. J. R. Very has conducted the services and previously Rev. F. O. Cunningham and Rev. L. W. Frink filled the pulpit frequently. The polls open today at 6 a. m. and close in all districts.at 2 p. m. except in the First, where the polls close at 3. OPENS ITS SEASON OF SUNDAY SERVICES. General Secretary Edwin Hill Speaker et Y. M. C. A, Hall. the The first of the weekly the Y. M. C. A. was held Sunday at 3.30 p. m, the speaker being the new eneral sécr , Edwin Hill. There was a goed aitendance and much in- terest in the service was evident. Se- lections were well rendered by Swahn'’s orchestra. President James L. Case conducted the meeting and prayer was offered by Rev. Joel B Captain Wilbur of t alvation Army. Amos A. Browning read the scrijghgre lesson Mr. HilPheld the close interest of his hearers all through his forceful talk. He took his text from Phil 3: 10, “That I might know him and the pow- services at er of his resurrection and the fellow- ship of his sufferings.” The speaker said that to know Christ is vastly di ferent from knowing about him, and that many know much about him but do not know him. The greatest need of the Christian men today is to come into more intimate fellows with Christ, to be of service in kin dom. Jesus when on heartache and while he died of cr fixion, it may also be truthfully that he died or a broken heart. He has the same great heartache today because of the large number of young said men living out in_the prodigal coun- try; because of the number of men who are counting on mor: to save them; because of the indifference of many professing Christians. He closed & ging the men to take a hand in helping those who are going astray. These meetings are to be held every Sunday aflterncon with excellent speakers and good music. GLASS BLOWERS ORGANIZE. Local Union Formed Among Employes at the Thermos Factory. The members of the Vacuum Bottle and Apparatus Glash Blowers’ union of New York eity, who have come here to work for the American Thermos Bottle company, have - recently obtained a charter for the establishment of a local union in this city, and last week met. organized and Insfalled their officers, They are: George Smith, nresident; Joseph Curran, vice president; Rein- hard IFrulesen, recording secretary, and Rabert Steele, financial secrotary, In the organization of the Norwich local, the glass blowers have had the efficient essistance of Business Agent Robert McNeelsy of Thames union, No, 137, U, B, of O. and J, of A, Hevénty-five per cent. of the glass blowers who huave come here are mar- ried men, it iy stated, und have made this city their home, while the single men are hoarding and have declared their intention to remain hers. The officers and members of the union say that the Thermes cempany has given them a contract for cne year's employ- ment, with autematic renewal after that period, and that through recent ceuversalion with President Walker of the Thermes eompany they feel assur- ed of steady emplovment extending far beyend fhat peried Slocum and | earth often had | mmwwn BULLEI‘IN MMDAY» UWOBEH 6 1913 | ) FUUGHT SIX MEN WHO BROUGHT HIM IN. Murray of Jewett City Was Wildest Man Police Have Had in Some Time. The wildest man that the police have had to handle in sqmo time cams into their hands Saturddy night on Frank- lin square, where Thomas Murray of Jewett City was ralsing a disturbance in his intoxicated condition. Tbree Policemen -and three civilians and an automobile were brought into service to get him to the police station and after he was locked up he raged for four or five hours in his cell before he_guieted down. Sergeant John H. Kane, Policemen Patrick Murphy and Jacob Vetter and Civilians dertert Clark, Mr. Murray of Shewville and Eugene Pattison with his automobile brought the man from Franklin_square, fighting like a de- mon, and after he was landed in the cell ‘the policomen had to uverpower him in the cell before they could get out to lock the door. The prisoner continued” his ravings in the cell for about four or five hours Saturday night before he quieted down. FOUND LIFELESS IN HIS POWER BOAT Harlan Newbury, Navy Yard Engineer, Died Suddenly During Friday Night. The lifeless body of Harlan New- bury of Gales Kerry, engincer and machinist at the pumping plant of the subaquaceous coal basin at the United States coaling atation was found Sat- urday morning lying In the bottom of his power boa The body was dis- codvered by Newton Perkins of the navy yard, a former employe at that place. Newbury was in his working clothes and death had evidently over- taken him while he was tinkering with the engine of the boat, after 5 o'clock Friday night, The exact time of his death is not known. That the body was not found until several hours after death, is not strange. The boat was moored to the wharf near the pumping station, which 56 of the few men now at the v vard, is rather isolated. Mr. Newbiiry had no assistant so no ome had an occasion to go,to that part of the yard very often. Medical Examiner F. W. Hewes was summoned, but is away at present and Dr. Herbert K. Thoms of New Lon- don was sent as acting medical exam- iner. After viewing the body, he re- ported death to have been caused by acute intestinal indigestion. The body was later viewed by Cor- oner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich. Mr. Newbury had been employed at the navy yard for the past thirteen years. He was about 44 years of age. The nawest known relative is Mrs. L. a sister, who resides at Ferry and who was notified of the sad ending of her brother's life. Mr. Newbury was always known as a faithful and conscientious empioye at the navy vard and was well known in_Gales Ferry, Mr. Newbury’s wife and infant child ed several months ago and were both buried from the Gales Ferry church on the same day. HAD JOLLY OUTING AT TRADING COVE FARM. Members of the A. M. A. Spent the Afternoon at Haack Farm. Gal afternoon members of numbering twenty held their annual outing at the farm of Louis Haack, Jr. at Trading Cove to partake of a good clambake and clam chowder prepared by him. After the clambake the cigars were passed around by Louis Wunderlich and the time passed pleasantly until time for supper in athletic diversions consisting of a footra‘e, tug of war, and all- around athletic contest. Then every- body was surprised. to find the time had gone so quickly, as the call sound- ed to sit down to a chicken supper prepared hy William Haack. This proved satistying to the most hearty appetite. Then the party all tried their luck in climbing the greasy pole but_without success excepting a newly made member from New York, Prof. Carl Treshol1, who captured the honor of getting to the top. The day left pleasant memories for all who attonded and made it certain that_all will look eagerly forward to the next annual outing of the club. On Sunday the A. M. A, FREE TEXT BOOKS Not Necessary and Would Be an In- justice to Taxpayers, Rev. J. H. Broderick Tells His Congregation. Fully a thousand persons—a large proportion of them men—receiving holy communion at the early mass, and a procession at vespers in the af: ternoon, marked the observance of Rosary Sunday in St. Patrick’s church. It was commurion Sunday for several hundred members of the young ladjes’ sodalities, and in giving communion Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rector, had the assistance of Rev. Myles P. Galvin. In_ his announcements Rev. Father Broderick raferred to the vote on free text books at today’s election, declar- ing such books unnecessary. For any child in the schools whose parents are too .poor to provide books,,the town | willingly furnishes such bool while in the parochial school. in cases of similar inability, hooks are cheer- fully given those children needing them. Free text books, the preacher said. | would mean an injustice to every member of the parish, all taxpayers directly or indirectly paving now tow- ard the support of other schools, while maintaining their own parish school. He merely Linted at the unsanitary practice of Eaving books handled by one pupil after another, leaving ‘the | matter of voting down the proposition to the judgment and ‘common sense of the men who heard him. GEMETERY CONSECRA‘TION Set for Saturday Next, During Bishop Nilan's Visit—To Be Called St Joseph The new addition to St. Mary’s ceme- tery—formarly Sachem park—is to be consecrated Saturday next at 4 o'clock by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan. It was an- nounced Sunday by Rev. John H. Broderick that the new cemetery is to be called £:. Joseph's, to distinguish it from the cld St. Mary's. Father Broderick gave notice to ball players who have been crossing through the ncw cemetery to reach the Sachem park diamond that here- after the gates are to be locked and entrance to the ball field must be by the regular way, at the end of the cemietery enclosuTe. ATTACKED WITH VERTIGO. Policeman Thomas Brock Taken Sick at the Falls. Policeman Thomas Brock, who has the day beat at the Falls, was taken sick Saturday at noon with an attack of vertigo while he was eating dinner at the Falls cngine house. Ile was tuken to his home and has been oft duty-since then, but expects to be able to return to duty on Wednesday. Service at Backus Hospital. The musical service at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon was in | charge of C! circle of the King’s Daughters, Rev. D. B. MacLane, pi tor of the Taftville Congregational chureh, rendered several excellent vio- Ain solos, acccmpanied by Miss Nelliy M, Howie, organlst at "the church Miss Howlie also rendered several so- los, Mrs. Hedkinson, soprano singer in the church choir, was heard in voca) selections, he sald, [ WADE—In this city, DID CHILD WAKE UP CROSS OR FEVERISH? Look Mother! If Tongue is Coated Give alifornia Syrup of Figs™ to Clean the Bowels. Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children’s ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious “fruit laxative” and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Di- rections for babies, children of all ages | and grown-ups are plainly on the bot- tle. Keep it handy in your home. A lit- tle given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle “California Syrup of Figs” then look and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig up Company.” Counter- feits are being sold here. Don't be fooled! TAFTVILLE Several from Here in New York to Attend World's Series Games. The following members of the Pone- mah Wheel club have gone g York to attend the games of series plaved in that city: Gec for, Ernest Pollard, H. 1, Aubrey Potter, John 11 o] r Volk- mann and William' Dc Children of Mary. The Children of Mary held their monthly meeting at the Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock. Reports of the various o cers were heard and business of 3 routine nature disposed was Lincoln Club Supper. Next Saturday evening in t rooms of the Lincoln club t be a squab and chicken s o club will r the members, their wives and invite guests, Lost at Voluntown, The Bear Cais went to Voluntown Saturday afternoon and were beaten by the score of 15 to 1 Personals. Fred Brouchu of Plainfield spent the week end in Taftville. Robert Fletcher has purchased an Tver Johnson motorcycle Henry Troeger of Gu ing at his home on Archibald Kyle of South Windham was a recent visitor at his hom Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ca villo were visitors in Taftville day. Sua Hector Gauthier, Joseph Belair Arthur Belair waiked to Willim, Sunday afternoon returning by troliey and | William Murdock has resigned position with the Crescent Arms com pany and has accepted a position with the Ponemah company The polls apen today at 6 a. m. and close in all districts at 2 p. m. except in the First, where the polls close at 3. BORN. WHITFORD—In Jewett City, Oct. 4, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Perla Whitford SARGENT—At Fort Poin son, Donald I t Clarence G. Sargent of alMES—In Norwich, Oct ter, Marjorie Lawson, to Ir: M. Himes of street. MARRIED GUDERJAHN-—LAVIGNE—In this city Oct. 4, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Wiillain Guderjahn and M Lex Lavigne. ASHMORE — BREWSTER — In New London, Oct. 4, by Rev. Philip Ker- ridge, Marion Bllsworth Ashmore New London and E. nklin B ster, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y HOOPER—SMITH —In Norw Qct. 4, 1913, by Rev. R. R._Graham. Linze Sewall Hooper New London and Miss Hellen Buckingham Smith of Norwich. DIED. DURFEY — In Bradford, Pa. Oct . Greeneville, Mond Funeral services oct, riet L. Wade. ineral service at her Ve street. Tuesday at 3 o'clcck : aftern KINGSLEY—In Norwich, Oct. 4, 1913 George W ley, aged 76 yvea | Funeral services be t the | residence of hte Her. | bert Hummeil, 625 Main Puos. day. Oct 230 p. m. K m fowers. NEWBURY —Suddenly, at Gale r Oct. 4, 1 Harlan Newbury, aged 44 | years | Funeral services at the Gales Ferry M. | church Tuesday at 1 m L] CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, ptaiiy Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Heesy £ Chirom. Wi Smith Allen, Patrician Shoes New Fall Styles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. 3$3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Mam Sl Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors NOTICE. s my wite, Eva Gaupaier. has jeft my bed and board, I will not be r | MiSS | studio 20 YEARS FROM NOW will your family monunient be crumbl- ing (o dust? Let us show you speci- mens of our work erected more than 20 YEARS AGO. The pol is bright, lettering clear, edges sharp and general appearance as good as when erected. Ihe Chas. A Kusblar Co, Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. F. W. GUILD Watches and Diamonds Jewelry and Siiverware attention Jewelry Personal Watch, C pairing, 56 MAIN STREET. given to Re- k and JONAT {AN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Stoves a Specialty. Telephone and cil 31s Most Ciga's Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2 3 5c CIGAR COOD FELLOW 19c CIqAR Try n em and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin St Next to e Paluce Cafe Delivered to any part of Norwich McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St D. J. We carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, in the best quality and workmanship. It will pay you to call on us and et h are the lowest in town hes are fully guaranteed. buy and exchange old gold, sil- welry for thier full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J. OGULNICK & CO, 65 Franklin St. Opp. Bulletin Bldg. ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of no and Harmony open for season of 1913 Tel. 968 ver and je now Room 6, Alice Bldg, the Ale that Is ackuowledged to be | s Dbest on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiii receive prompt attention. LADIES:— prompt altention to y- ) FURS for the coming season. We are daily taking orders for Made-to-measure Coats and for Alterations to Coatsy Scarfs and Muffs. Annoying and persistent des lays can be avoided now that must occur later in the season, .and nothing should be allowed to obscure the immense advan« {luge of selecting your new Furs and your Fur Coat be« fore the season is at its heighiy Attend To Your Furs NOW And Get Better Service J. G MACPHERSON FURRIER 291 Main Street, Opposite Chell ank, City Saving: FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME Brick, Cement, 8and, Lime, ol § / hard Plasters and Prepared Best Roofing Paint in the market. ¥ Full iine of Sewer Pipe THE UPSON WALL BOAR® IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANQY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce 8t Roofing. Tel. 171 Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG« ONS, TRUCKS and CART& Mechanical repalrs. painting, trime ming. upholstering and wood werks 3lacksmithing in ail its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Maim St PLUMEING AND STEAM FITTING OBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. B. O, et Packing Heaiing and Flumoing, 52 hranklin Stra2 Gk WHIIAKLR GBSO, Tin and Jetal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. uprsd &5 West Main St A peep Into un up-to-date bathroom 1s 1 etreshing than the bath ftself. During the sum you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I will-show you samples and plans of the porcelain 2d other tubs and give you estimates for the work of puiting them in in the vest mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guars antee the entire job. GAMES {Games, Puzzles, Place Cardsy |Napkins, Candles, Holders, |Favors and Prizes for Partiess MRS. EDWIN FAY ) ] Franklin Square \ AUTO ROBES Just Received 1 Montana and Plush—Large Sizes | Rubber Interiined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Motk Preaf Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co, 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. We have secured another ¢ lot of 4 BOOKS J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The \laughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS sible for any bilis contracted b. WM. GAUPHIE Uncasville, Conn., Oct. 4, 1813, octéd a Specialty. . &rders Recaiva Promst Attention from one of the private lb ries of Norwich. THERE ARE BnGm Are you interested? CRANSTON & eo. THERE 15 no advertising Eastern Connecticut egul.\ to istia for b il