Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1913, Page 13

Henry Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. ASSISTAN] WHEN REQUESTED Now P the time for you to get out 1 guarantee all repair work ct. Coats for men and women, M Wo- in the Fur line. M. BRU CKNER, 81 Franklin St. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here| Demonstration will convince you it is the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 18 Chestnut Street Telephone. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and” Welch rebit served to order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42-8 Have also a nice line of 1ffs and Collars and znything WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM HE CITY Have you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-iNut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & €O, Ues, Wines, Liguors and Cigar Corner of ‘Watar and Market Sta Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN H Speci: from 12 to 2 p. ran. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our sarvi, ce th ha tha Dast at he 1NOSE Faasonable nriren i MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THAMES SQUARE GARAGE. Dealers in the PAIGE-DETROIT CAR. Best in its class, ito Repairs at short SRRY, Proprietors. Thames Square. st octud AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Praa. Opecial Ratss to Theotre Troupse. Travoling Men, eta.. Livery connected Shstusket Stroet orwich Water Works. Office of Water Commissioners. Conn., Sept. 30, 1913. r the quarter ending e due and pavable at 1913. Office open m, 5 p. m. will be made to all npald after Oet. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashfer. a to’ bills Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., B Bullding Telephone : 642-2 Prompt rervice day or it Lady Assiitant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telophanoe 6423 Dinner served daily| Farewell Surprise Party Given Miss | Amelia Smith Who Is Going to | Florence, Mass. | |, A farewell surprise party was given Thursday evening in honer of AMiss | Amelia Smith of South B street who | - dlhe Bulletin. | Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 11, 1913, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribérs who fail to receive it by that time will conier a favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy, probably showers Saturday; Sunday clearing and cooler; moderate to brisk south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be partly overcast to cloudy, with slight temper- ature changes; light to fresh variable winds and local rains in_the northern districts. The outlook for Sunday is partly overcast and clearing, with low- er temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records; reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature 'and the barometric changes Friday: = Ther. Bar. 7 a m .. 65 30.20 TR 68 30.20 Py 66 30.20 Higlest 71, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy. Friday’'s weather: Threatening; wind solth to southwest, a Tides. Il High il Moon Il Water. || Sets I p. m. [958 Il .11.05 I| Morn, (B i un Il Rises. | Seta, Il a. m. T i SIx hours after high water it 15 low tide, which 18 followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Fourth ‘Annual Convention of New L_on_don County Sunday School Asso- ciation Here Today—Two Sessions. The fourth annual convention of the Sunday “school association of New | London coun il be held at the Greeneville church today (Saturday). There will be a morning and after- Noon session with intermission and lunch at noon. FEach Sunday school is expected to send two or more del- s to the convention and it is ex- pected that the endance will num- ber in the neighborhood of 1 The | following is the programme Morning Session. C, H. Ricketts. A’ Program for the S Devotional | | exercises, | | Rev Address m- ool, Arthur M. Brown, Jewett Teacher Address, Training, line Freeman, Mt. Vernon, | —Open conference. Address, At | the Torks of the Road, Wallace I Woodin, st ecreta | Intermission and lunch, | Afternoon Session. | P Devotional exer- cises, 2.15. Sunda ches 2.45 Chester ham county 3.10—County Problems. 3.40—Report of World's t Zurich, Mrs. C, S, London. he ce, Col- School, F The Sunday Child, vice School Movement. dent Wind- | | Mrs, ment, Reports from Adjournment conferences, District Doings. Ye Thursday n mor the Tigers swell ave- ing Elephants be; to 3 on the arles Young left iay for New York, where he will attend the world's series game to be playved today. of « ns ntrs enue is m a broken leg sus at his home two we | ung of Fourteenfh street | covering from the opera- | tion which he underwent in the Back- us hospital last Saturday, Mrs. Ernest Whitworth of Prospect | | stre s passing a few days in Bos- | { ton, Mass., awaiting the arrival of her | sister from England who will return | with her to Norwich TAFTVILLE with her will leave m th and brother George | ortly for Florence, Mass., | to make her home. Music, vogri and | instrumental, was enjoyed and = re- freshmen were served. As a token of their esteem the guests presented Miss Smith a handsome gift. Equipped with Fire Exits, In compliance with the orders of the state police St. Louis hall, in which is located the Taftville theatre, was equipped with fire exits this week. The exits were built at the rear of the building and thus provide safety ‘in plenty as people may either leave the buiding by the front entrance or by the rear exit. John Blair is spending the week end in Moosup. The Taftville Pinochle club has com- pleted arrangements for a socia’ and dance. A laver of earth is being spread on River road to flil up the hollow places; Gavin Wilson and son Robert were visitors in New Haven and Madison Thursday, ‘William Pollitt of Merchants avenue has entered the employ of the Pone- mah company, Henry Troeger has returned to Mad- ison after spending a few days at his home on North A-street. ——— | sle of Norwich and Mrs, | Mrs. Charles Rice and daughter Ei- Gern of Brooklyn, N, Y, were guests of Mrs, George Havens Wednesday, Augnstus Marcelle bas glven up his work with the J. B. Martin Co, to ac~ cept a position in Ht, Ple. Mr, Mareil will Jeave today (Saturday) for BSt, Ple, James T, Mliford of Occum, who has beon omployed in Taftville for the past two months, has given up his werk und left Thursday (o make his home with his parents, in Haverhill, Mass, Wallingferd.—The eornerstone of the Holy Trinity pareenial sehsel will be 121d next Sunday afterneen at 4 e'eisei | first, illNlflN TICKET Won:at the Palls Here i 1883 N C; Bédckenridge Fou First Selectman—Town Meeting Laid Town Tax of Six Mills and Voted $250 Extra Pay to First Selectman For War Time Duties. mr— By a majority of over 200 the Union ticket in Norwich registered a vic- tory at the polls in ’63, fifty years ago this week, the ~vote for frst selectman standing 785 for Bracken- ridge, republican, and 539 for Henry B. Tracy, democrat. In the annual town meeting a town tax of six mills was laid in contrast to the 111-% mills that is recom- mended for the present town tax, al- though at that time the school tax Was not counted In to the town tax as it is for Norwich this year. The following are items from the Bulletin of 1863 Left to Join Regiment. October b, 1883—Lieut. Dee Laroo Wilson of the Third Maryland Caval- ry left this city on Friday to join his regiment. The reception of the Russian naval officers in New York city on Thurs- day was a grand affair, The line of march was a_ complete ovation and the guns in the harbor responded to the gaity on shore with heavy broad= sides. The Russians Have been in- vited to visit Boston and Baltimore. Norwich Elects Unien Ticket, The Union ticket in the annual town election was elected Monday by over 200 majority. There was excitement over the election. vote was in part as follows: Selectmen— 785: Samuel B Crawley, r, B §39; Christopher C. 539; Willlam Peckham, d, Assessors—Z. R, Robbins, John A. Morgan, r, 781; Greene, 1, 726; Thomas Robinson, d, 538; Wattles, d. 570. Bpard of relief—Edmund A. r, 784; Griswold W. Loomis, r, 78 John A, Sterry, r, 785; Appleton Meech, d, H. Hobaft Roath, d, 534; Beriah'H. Browning, d. Town clerk, treasurer and treasurer town deposit fund—Othniel Gager, 1,318. First const | James Ritchi d, Y B, Thomps d, 790; n, 5 r, Paul John Dunham, d, 5 Oliver : 4 Roat. and collector— James H. Hyde, ble 107 Scholars At Academy. The following is the number of scholars at present at the Norwich Free Academy seniors, T fi middle cl econd middle clas 35; junio total 1 Town Tax Six Mills. was held nnual town meeting at the tow hall. Amos W Prentice presidin The town tax was laid at six mills, the selectmen's s ary was voted at $750, the same as last an extra 0 to the irst “selectman in consideration of his extra service on account of war matters. Lieut Samuel Foss, Co. A, Eighth imer at home on a twenty furlou Oct 3.—The 21st regiment which has been doing guard duty for some time at Portsmouth, Va., has ‘\mvn dered to olk to act as provost guard the George Bre member of Co. C. Eighteenth regiment. of this city, has been detailed to Hartford to obl from the state fi the records of the teenth regiment to replace those lost at the battle of Winches! Copperheads Haa Their Way In Preston. The copperhead ticket had own way in Preston, being tt one in the fleld The 8 elected were Mose Sisson, { T. Button, John own Theophilu . Chapman; town tre urer, Charle D. Hed Over $399,000 Through Excise Law. ry of the excise law for r of its operations up to 8 given as follows iriswold, Lis- : | again Tracy, d, | B. | | 1 | i ‘ | as fo | eommi | city, . { arena and enjey the quiet of agricul- bon, Preston and Sprague, $52.329.26; Groton, Ledyard, Stonington _and North ' Btonington, $35,041.06; New London and Waterford, $23,675.95; East Lyme, Montville, Old Lyme and Salem, $10,177.12; Bograh, Colchester, Franklin, Lebanon, $16,813,66; Ash- ford, Chaplin, Scotland and Windham $48,071.66; Eastford, Putnam, Thomps= son and Woodstock, $26,413.13; Burk~ eley, Hampton, Killington and Pom- fret, $85,287.16; Canterbury, Plain« field, Bterling and Voluntown, $22, 164.58; total $399,724.86. Bchool Visitors Organized. Oct, 8, 1863.—The organization of the board of school visitors for the current year took place Tuesday af- ternoon, = John W, Crary was chosen president, Chauncey K, Bushnell sec- | retary, Rev, Robert Stanton, John W. Crary and C. K. Bushnell a business ttes, Mr, Crary acting school visitor, The celebrated “Gold on Wauwecus Hill has been pur. chased by A. R. Bingham of thi who is to leave the political Mine” farm | 1 tural- pursuits. | That is Fairer Than Day; | committee | service, Rev. H, Schyler Foster, Win- Fixing Up Liberty Pole. The Liberty pole on Franklin square | has undergone some improvements within a day or two, the topmast| having been lowered, painted and hoisted to position. These im. provements were made under th management of Rescoe Huntington whose nautical experience qualifies | him for such business. Oct. 9§, 1863, —James B. Coit of this| city, captain of Co, K, has been pro moted to be major with rank .from October 3, 1863. Pied the Type. Some rascal entered the office New London Star and pied amount of type. A reward of | been offered for the detection and conviction of the parties. The late European advices that the Alabama arrived at Town, Cape of Good Hope, on 27th ' of July, having captured American ships from the time hia, Brazil. homas Boudren has__been instructor to the Eighth Connecticut militia. i of | state Cape the six she Car appoinied regiment, New Depot At Montville. 63.—The foundation for a tville was lald yes- \ to be 16x34 freight and Oct. new’ depot terday e lding ft. and intended as a passenger depot. Drowned At the Falls. Mrs. Mary A. Pollock of was drowned at the Fa Her body was found the canal ding from the Bacon Manufactur dam to their mill. The v was “accidental drowning. Union and Copperhead Towns. By the town elect towns in New London ws: Norwich, Montville ton, Salem, Bozrah, Lebanon, Griswold Copperhead 10, 18 tr in ns this week the stand county Union chester, Fre Old Preston, aterord, Lyme. Lisbon, Led- Arrests in Norwich. ¢ report of Capt. Small police force gives the ansient lodgers 86, ar- drunkeness 63, larceny 12. grancy breach of deserters 10, ‘takén from house of bad repute 3, prostitution 1 This a total of 184 men and 29 women. John Falvey, an _employee on the ndon Northern R. R. caught track near the Mont while attempt- BROADWAY SCHOOL DAY. Athletic Boys from the School in Events at Y. M. C, A. Broadway and abou Friday afternoon was school day at the Y. M, C: A 1100 boy the & under rector um the following Boys 14-15—Running high jump, first, Ralph Graham, 4 feet 10 inches; second ton: th Nel ing jum B: 5 5 Gra hird, Clark. Po t, G second Standing broad f Avery ft. 8 in.: second | Nickle: third. Zimmerman: ru high jump, first, Stoddard; Avery: third, Counihan. Relay race won by team composed of Parker, Avery, McNickle, s nd ice cream Boys' Seqre- Games were enjoy. was served the boys by tary J. H. Ely. Thursday afternoon the boys of the West Chelsea schools weré entertained at the buflding and the athletic events in the gym resulted as follows: Boys 12-13—Standing broad jump, first, J. Ableman; second, Max Mark- off; third. Joseph Max. Running high jump, first, Didrickson: second, Able- man; third, Goldfadden. Relay race won by team composed of 8. Chase, L. Hoffman, C. Oet and J. Ableman. Boys 14-15—Running high jump, first, A, Bowe; second, Everett Debar- ros; third, Henry Levine. Petato race, L. Mandell; second, J, Hazam: third, H. Levine. Standing bread jump, first, Bowe; second, Mandel; third, Debarros. An inter-school meet in which the winners in individual school meets will take part is .to be held later and a banner awarded the school scoring the most points, FUNERAL. ! Mrs. John C. Shepard. The funeral of Mrs. John C. Shep- ard was held from her late home on Palmer avenue Friday afternoon and the house was filled with relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Willard J. Bull of Chicago and Rev, Albert P, Blinn. Beulah Land and Where the Roses Never Fade were rendered by Mrs. Charles Twist. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery where a committa] service was read by Rev. Mr. Blinn. The deceased was the daughter of Lemuel and Jane Adams Chapman and was born in_ Montville 69 years ago. She married Mr. Chapman, as & young woman. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs, John Bennett of the FEast Sile. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements, Will Preach at Willimantio, Rev, J. M. Dennis of Mt, Calvary Baptist church is to be the preacher at the Baptist mission in Willimantic on Nunday, Rev, 8. Grimstead con- ducts the mission, ASTHMA You want to kney what AB.MOON is deing for eatarrh, Bronehitis, Asth. ma, Bend for our free booklet, Hay- fever cured at home to stay eured, Pries, Ore weel's treatment. $1.50, by Very Rev, T, 8, Duggan, vicer gesn- eral of, 689 of . The AB-MOON CO. New Londen, Ct. ast2TuThey | I | ! How to Keep Pace With the Mi | board BAPTIST CONVENTION. Churches of the State Will Send Dele- gates to Meriden Next Week. — canal was noted The official programme of the Con-|itself received due attention. Going necticut Baptist convention, to which [back to Colon, the steamer passes up all the churches of the city will send|the coast of Costa Rica and stops at delegates, has been given out, to show | vari places to load with tropical | what will transpir ext week at Meri-| fruj Barrios, Bocas del Toro, Ali- den on the convention days. Delegates| marente and Port Simon were visited are expected to come from all over the along the shore and a railway journey te and about 400 should be in at- ance. The official programme fol- Monday, Oct. 13, Thirty-first anniversary of the con ference of Baptist ministers of Connec on at 2 p. m.—Praise service, Clifton K. Wlanders, Unionville; appoiniment of nominating committee; report of changes in the ministry; wel- come to new pastors, by the president Essayists: 1. Rev. John R. Brown, Ph Bridgeport; subject, the Christian Pas D, of Wellington Hoag, N Spirituality. 3 p. m.—Informal reception to mini The Recovery J. Rev., ters’ wives and widow: age, No, 437 Broad s at the p reet. Addre: on- ister, Mrs, H. M, Thompson, Hartford; The Socfa] Side, Mrs. E. B. Gates, Ansoni. The Cheerful Optimist, Mrs,- W. Smith Mrs. J. 8. A. iffield; Our Widening Horizon, locum, Norwich 4 p. m.—The annual meeiing of the of trustees of the Connecticut tist convention, Twenty-second annual convention of the state organization of the Baptist Young People of Connecticut. First session, 7.30 p. m.—Praise ser- vice. Business: Appointment of com- mittees; report of the secretary; re- port of ‘the treasurer. 8 p. m.—Address, Rev. F. L. Ander- son, D. D, president of the Internation- aAFBIX P election of officers; ad- journment. Ba Tuesday, Oct. 14. Secopd session of the Young People’s organization. 9 a. m.—Conference on methods, con- ducted by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, Nor- wich; Rev. H. B. Sloat, Waterbu Rev. W, E. Woodbury, Bristol; Rev. A. B. Todd, Torrington. Ninteenth _annual meeting Connecticut Baptist convention. First ion 10 a. m.—Devitional ser- ice, Rev, F. L. Requa, Southingto: welcome to the convention, Rev., Burtt N. Timbie,Meriden; response and pres- ident’s address, Edward K. Nicholson, Ph. D, Bridgeport; appointment of committees; repart ,f board of trus- tees; report of nomination and election of officers; report of treasurer; report of nomination committee and election of officers; report of committee on nomination of trustees, Rev. A. H. Boutwell; election of trustecs; annual sermon, Rev, Herbert Judson White, D. D, Hartford; report of committee on programme, Rev. W. T. Thayer of Wallingford, Adjournment, The Connecticut branch of the Wom- an’s American Baptist Home Mission soclety, 180 to 2% p. m.—Address, Miss Graee Doland, New York city, 2,80 p, m—Devotional service, Rev, N, C, Parsons, Meriden: report of com- mittee on the state of the churches, Rev, Henry M, Thompsen, D. D., Hart- ford; repert of cemmittes on investi- gatlon of conditions, Rev, Edgar Ruell of the Hyde, Mlddletown; address, Rev, L. L, Zboray, N, Y., subject, Tent al | | i ty Friday. | | | Work Among the Italians; = reports from the field; three minute addresses; business: adjournment. #.15 p. m—Pilgrimage to the Italian chapel, inspaction of j roperty; addres: Rev. Rolando Ginfirida, Italian Work in i\:;rmen; greeling to the Italian breth- $.30 p. m.—Singing, led by Co'porter W. F. Newton; report of committee on Bible schools, Fev. ., A, Boyd, “West Hartford; singing; quartette choir of First Baptist church; address, Rey. L. H. Koehler, subject, The Place of the Bible School in the Life of the Church; solo, Miss Elia Saunders, First Bap- tist church, Meriden; address, Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D.,, Hartford, subject, The Sunday School and the Foreign Prob- lem; open conference; adjournment. Wednesday, Oct. 15. Ninety-fourth annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptist Education society. 9.30 a. m.—Devotional service; intro- ductory words, Rev. George W. Nich- olson, Bridgeport; appointment of com- mittees; report of the executive com mittes, Rev. Willlam G. Fennell, D. D., Hartford; report of the treasurer, Fred B. Bunnell, New Haven; address, Principal Hobart G. Truesdale, Suffield, subject, The Connecticut Literary In- stitute, 2. me—Annual address, Rev. W. Padelford, D. D, Boston, Baptists and Educaton. Frank Woman's Baptist Forelgn Mission so- clety of Connecticut, 130 to 230 p. m.——Address, Mrs. R. S. Thompson, Kobe, Japan. 2.30 p. m.—Singing, There’s a Land report of on_obituaries, Rev. J. G. Norwich; devotional memorial Ward, sted; report of committee on home and foreign missions, Rev. Herbert Judson White, D. Hartford; address, Rev. Emory W. Hunt, D. D., general secre- tary American Baptist Foreign Mission society, subject, The United Missionary Campaign; reports of other commit- tees; unfinshed busines: closing _de- stional hour, conducted by Rev. J. N. Lackey, Hartford. The Baptist Social Union of Connec- ticu 6.30 p. m.—Annual banquet in the so- cial room of the church; address, Rev. Emory W. Hunt, D, D., Boston, subject, Our Main Busine: HENRY S. MACKAY, JR., ATHLETIC ASS’N PRESIDENT Norwich Young Man Back in College After Appendicitis Operation. (Special to The Bulletin.) Charlottesville, Va., Oct, 10.—Henry S. Mackey, Jr., of Norwich, who un- derwent an operation for appendicitis several weeks ago at a hospital in that as feturned to the Iniversity of nia and succeeds automatically Ath- General the va to the presidency of the letic assoclation, filling d by the failure of President E Finlay of Chattanooga to return. This ne of the high honors at the uni- et - ‘young man mentioned I8 the gon of Henry S. Mac of No. 249 Broadway, president of the Mackay Copper Process Co. PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. Held Opening Meeting of Season— Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn Described Trip to Panama and Caribbean. se association opened ously with a meeting on Friday in the Osgood | Memorial nducted by the | president, M e W. Cogswell. Much time w upied with the var- i nsiness occurring since t meeling in Ma d in anti- cipation of the winter's pians. Two new officers were voted In to take the place of two resignations this summer. Mrs, Henry T. Arnold was made a vice president and Mrs Adam Reid a member of the executive board. The speclal feature of the af- ternoon was m most entertaining unt given by Mrs. Alfred N. H Vaughn of her recent trip to Panama and other Caribbean lands. She told In detail of the delightful sea vovage which was made by the newest steam- of the line, and of the immense ag- 1tural and commercial activitie this company. The first stop w t Jamaica where people and their city of Kingston ‘are a novel sight to the tourist and where a day was de- voted to exploring the town and vi- cinity. Colon is another interesting place to visit—though not to live in— and Panama at the Pacific end of the Of course the canal of | Coughs and Colds Forerun Sickness and should have immediate efficient treatment with SCOTT’S EMULSION because physical power is reduced or the cold would not exist. Drugged pills and alcoholie syrups are crutches, not remedies, but Scott’s Emulsion drives ouf the colds, warms the body by Cnflthiflf the blood, and strength- ens the lungs. r Nothing equals or compares with Scott’s Emuision in build- ing the forces to prevent brone chitis, grippe or pneumonia. Avold Alcoholic Sub: school, is at her home on Town street for over Sunday and Monday, Monday being observed as Columbus day. Brother’s Death. Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town street is a sister of Hayward A. Hib- berd of New York, whose death was noted in Friday’s Bulletin in the Wil- limantic colum: Bird Notes Heard. The song sparrow has: been heard singing at different times this week and a meadow lark was heard Friday morning. Miss M. Lennette Titus of North Spence! Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs_ George W. Guard at her home on Washington street, After spending a few weeks in Paw- tucket, R. I, with her daughter, Mrs, Sarah Fredenburg returns today (Sat- urday) to her home on Town reet. Farmers now gathering apples find {a differen bemveen the fruit that has been sprayed and that which was | cted. The pastures are green {as In the spring, and gardens are still vegetables, | vielding summer | BORN. CROW Norwich, Oct. 10, a son John to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Crowe hunoc, a son, J. Edward to Mr d Games, Puzzles, Place Cards, Napkins, Candles, Holders, Favors and Prizes for Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY " Franklin Square SPECIAL 16 size Walch in a 20-year-filled Case $8.00 Fully Guaranteed. We carry a full line of Ham- ilton, Rockford, Waltham and all other makes of Watches. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St. \ Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG Jiv8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mtechanical repalrs. painting, trim- ning, upholstering and wood werk iacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St ward ‘Ming¢ | zuN DI n Preston City, Oct. 4 1913, & daughter to Mr d Mrs red Zundell MARRIED ON—HARVEY—In Lebanon. Oct Rev. B, O. Mead, Everett and’ Miss Carr Belle PHOMAS —CURRY—TIn Goshen (Leba- non), Oct. 9, 1913, by Rev cus Burr. Wililam Cady Thomas and Mis Ruth Evelyn Curry, both Leb non . CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Sirect, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 225-3. Hersy E. Churea. Win Smith Allen, Patrician Shoes New Fall Styles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. i Sold only by | | { w made up a winding mountain road to Catarga and San Jose. During the stop at San Jose, one of the experiences was an earthquake shock at three in the morning which was quite effective. Views of all the places spoken of added to the description and many sou- venirs were shown. Refreshments were served by the so- cial committee and a social hour fc lowed Mrs. Vaughn's talk. The com- mittee were Miss Louise B. Meech, chairman: Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert, Mrs, Adam Reild and Miss owell. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon and Miss Crowell assisted at the tea table. The parlors were prettily decorated with autumn flowers, NORWICH TOWN Conditions in the Philippines Recorded —Mrs. Remus Stanton’s Brother Dead—Guests at Goshen Wedding. A Jetter received by local residents from a niece who has lived for a v past in Manila, contains these ments: “In answer to your question I have formed an opinion in, regard to independence. Not for years this country be ready for self government. 1 have always been an anti-imperialist and an anti- expansionist, but the United States has got this white elephant on its hands and it cannot abandon it now. This morning’s cable brings news of Ben- ton Harrison's appointment as govern- or general of the Philippine islands, Governor Forbes cannot be improved upon. He has worked marvels in his administration.” Mr. and Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Town street spent a few days early in the week at Gales Ferry. At Goshen Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning and family of Plain Hill were in Goshen Thursday ,where in the evening they were guests at the Thomas-Curry wed- ding. pino and years will Home for Holiday. Miss Cecile Hale, a student at the| Worcester, Mass.,, ,domestic science Hannah | | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors CORNS All troubtle of the feet. | ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All toubles of the mnerve circu- lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Bullding Lady Attendant NOTICE The New York Furniture ‘and Clothing Company will | furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- | formation write or call | The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London,Ct. Jul3ows MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist GOOD BYE, Tel. 524, GRAY HATIR! After years of study and experiment, Miss Adles has succeeded in preparing | a tonique which not only restores the color to faded hair but keeps 1t re- | stored and Is absolutely harmless, free trom lead and poisonous dyes. Ask her about it. Call and see the New Fall Halr Styles. 308 Main Street, mext to Chelsen Bank. Telephone 65 octbd DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiay Take elavator Bhetuciet street on. Culice. FLOZM DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. ephone 523 octlod Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, ; LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoeite Norwich Savings Soclety. Full Set Teath 58 FIT GUARANTEED |DON'T PUT OFF YOUR ! DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the | first tooth has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don't pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silver Fillings....... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 ' Bridgework .. .. $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FRER Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. F. C. JACKSO! D. J. COYLE DENTISTS to the King Dental Co 203 Main Street Next to Beston Stere to 8§ p. m. Somday 10 to 1. Attendant. Pheme 1282-3 Painless DR. DR. Successcrs 9 a m Lady RAINCOATS —and— UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, tell you snough about our lines of Raincoats and Um- brellas. Nevertheless it would serve your interest more than ours if you could see our display of both items. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. WHEN you want ti put your busi- ness befors the public, there is Mo mes dlum better than through the advertife 48g columns of The Bulletly 4