Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS E8 Main St. caaY agwsTan: wHER wrouEsTED Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes | d1sease. These are the two already in temperature and the barometric | Teported when the disease was first changes Saturday and Sunday: located, Miss Barbara Cornet, the Saturday. Ther. Bar. | school teacher, and Peter Sauntrée, the 7 a. m. 63 30.20 | mill operative, and the third is a man 12 m 65 30.20| named Lacosse, who is convalescent. 6p. m .. e 64 30.10| He lives in the neighborhood of the Highest, 66, lowest 63. Sauntree family. The doctor has vac- Sunday Ther. Bar. | cinated about 75 people in Montville RN R 57 30.00 | since the first case appeared. He said | " i 30.00 | lie did not think it would be neces- - 6 p. m. e 29.98 | sary to close down any of the mills in FUR SEASON OPENS Hisnest 66, Lowest G4, which the mhen had worked i n Saturday Health Officers Dr. N. Now is the time for you to get out| e T B. Lewis of Norwich and Dr. J. T, | our furs. 1 guarantee ail repair work | Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy, | Biack of New London served on the o be 3 Have also a nice line of | Probabiy showers. T | Central Vermont railroad the same od women, Wo- aturday’s weather: Threatening.| prohibition against taking on or let- | s Mufr 1 Coilars and anything | Fredictions for Sunday: Clearing | ting off passengers in Montville that in ¥ n | and cooler colloweq | theY had previously served on the N. BRUCENER, 81 Franklin St.| ny" 20275 "outber: Rain followed | Spore Line electric road regarding the o AnKiin OL. | by clearing and cooler, northerl; | Montville troliey line, winds. On Saturday also the heaith officers of the several towns agreed upon a $ 950 Sun. Moon ana Tides plan of quarantine passes which allows | Sun I High il 3oon | of travel into and out of Montville, L Sets. || Water. || _Sets. [ People of Montviile whom the medical Lower than more for ver in price. your money than ever be 1914 Overland is here‘ Demonstration will convincs you Better and he automobils of the year to buy. M 8. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, Telephone. 19 Chestnut Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Wine rs and Cigars. Welch ¥ rved to . . Tel 42-5 WE SERVE THE BEST lCE CREAM THE CITY S order of and try an Vaniila Strawberry Pistachio or Chocolat THL “ AUREGAN HOUSE Parker-Davenport Co., sque Droprietors. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE|: DAN M HY & co. Ales, Wines, and quunr: Cigars Cerner of Watar and Market Sta Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Specia! Dinner from 12 to 2 2p.m. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER antic two days each E ARD, Bliss Place, Nor. Conn. h..ck. ur..‘y and Boardmg STABLE e Fustantes our servics tn he the Best at 'lie 1008C reascnania rricas MAHOKNEY BROS., > GARAGE AMERICAN HOUS Farrel & Sanderson, Cpecial Ratss to Theatre ota.. Livery cor Viea Shetucket Strust Weorks . 191 re . e JOHN J. SHEA, Castier, CORNS An Lle of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT Al noubles of the Berve cireu- latios or rheumiatism, JAMES DAWSON, Tet. Zoem 26 Ceniral Buiding Lady Attendant JOSEPH BRADFORD BEOOK BINDER Slank Esote Made 24d Ruted to Ords- 188 BROABWAY served daily Falls Ave| Bullettn should he delivered where i the city before § a. m. Eubscribers who fail to recelve it by that thue will cenfer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca The every THE WEATHER, KForecasts for Todays Herald: — On Monday it will be clear and con- iderable cooler, with fresh northwest winds. The outlook for Tuesday is fair continued cool. Observations The following records, and Norwich. reported from after high wacer Tow is followed by flood tide. which GREENEVILLE NEWS For Southern New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light west ‘winds, Predictions from the New York Health Officer Lewis town of Montville, continued his ob- examiner of that town examines and is satisfled that they will not carry the contagion are given pass that allows | them to travel out of the town. With those who come from the vicinity of the infection this has to bo iss daily, but with who come fr Temoter parts of the town, as near the Trading Cove or Waterford line for a longer time can be secured . Norwich and New London he cers also issue passes to residents of Dr. M. E. Fox, health officer for the | servations of suspected smallpox cases in the town on Saturday and Sunday and said on Sunday evening that he could report three definite cases of the NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTDBER 13 1913 _[QUARANTINE PASSES ARE ISSUED Way Found For Montville People To Travel Out of Town| Duriug Smallpox Scare—Dr. Fox Reports Three Certain Cases There—Two Montville Families That Moved Into Shetucket Co. Tenements Sent From City In a Hurry by their towns which permit them to en- ter Montyille and return. On Friday Dr. Lewis located the | cases of two Montville families which had moved up that day, bag and bag- gage, to_this city and had taken one of the Shetucket company tenements in Greeneville. One of the men was & brother-in-law of the Sauntree man who has the worst case of the disease in Montville, and the other family haa | four children who had been in the light case. Dr. Lewis at once notified the She- tucket company that the family would have to vacate the houses they had taken. He detained their baggage also, fumigated the houses with their house- hold goods in it. and then put a pad- lock on the doors and sent the twe | familles back to Montville. The families will not be allowed to | come to this city to live, but they can | have their goods back now that they | have been fumigated. Dr. Lewis has | also published notices warning people | against moving goods from the town | of Montville to this town. | "The heaith officer has likewlse fs- | eued a notice that school children liv- ing in Montville cannot attend school | here, Norwich school authorities to & this regulation complied with. This will affect a number of Academy students The Quaker Hill school has been by order of the health | officer. reason for the action is | that a sister of Miss Barbara Cornet, | teacher in the Uncasviile school, {is 11l from smallpox, is a teacher in the Quaker Hill scheol, The school will probably be closed for a week as a precautionary measure in case the disease has been transmitted to the | lsls\er of Miss Cornet. | | | | | 0 a County Convention of Sunday School Association Held at Congregational Church, The fourth annual convention of the w London County Sunday School N association was held Saturday morning | at the Greeneville Con- edita fon was praise and afieroon gational attendance of Rev, ¢ Ricketts, pastor b. Following the scripture i a prayer Rev. Mr. Ricketts a cordial welcome to all at 0 the absence of of ‘O. W. r, superintendent of the Sun- school. James L. Case, the presi- of the association, then took | rge of the gathering. President spoke of the material advance in chool work, every county in state being organized, Sunday School he opening address of the morning was given by Arthur M. Brown, Jewett Programme. ty, who spoke on A Programme for Sunday School. In opening his Brown stated that he wished to give a concrete example of a pro- gramme for the Sunday school that during the past few months has been suc fully worked out. Opening ex- erc ind ciosing exercises are neces- sary, but Mr. Brown believes we have én into a run so far as these cises are concerned. It is an | thing- to get a run, but v to get out of one. Tk gramme in many schools is car ithout any particular order or inter- est on art of the scholars, teach | ers or The ordinary exercises | have not the reverential spirit they should have. Every member should take some part in the school pro- gramme, and every Sunday there »uld be some new feature to keep an ease in attendance PAnother point. that. the speaker ‘x ht out was the value of time. | Thirty minutes should be devoted to | the teaching of the lesson and the re- maining thirly minutes _profitab spent the pastor preaches till 1 or 12.15 o'clock he disarranges the en- 0l session. The speaker said there should be an understanding with the pastor with Tegard to arranging | for the opening of the school at 12 o'clock promptly. The Drogrammes used at our school, said Mr. Brown, are pasted in the Psalms in front so the scholar become ac- quainted with the order of exercises. | The musical director takes his place at the morning service and plays a march or immediately following the piano g | L. B. PENDLETON COMMITTED TO STATE HOSPITAL. | Stanton and Adjudged Insane by Drs. | Lee. | Judge of Probate Ca | London late Thursday S | committin, { London insune in Lee, appointed commission to the court o the r | ject of the address by CHRISTIANITYS' CALL 1S TO THE STRONG. | Topic Treated by Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. | | | The Call to the Strong was the sub- Rev. Dr. Joel B. for men at the Slocum at the service There was music by Lang's or- cun of the letter carrier, reported that he | Ct { was insane and recommended his com- | chestra mitn Pendleton was taken to His topic. Rev. Mr. Slocum sald, | the hospital T day evening by | referred to the strong elements in hu- | | Deputy Sherift Tubbs. | man Mfe. If Christlanity is to come | - e |into its own, we must, the speaker | | Secretary of State Albert Phillips | said, dispel the old fallacy that Chri has notified the Hartford police that | lianity was designed . for ~weaklings. he has suspended the operator's li- | With many there has been an impr | cense of F. Clemons of N 1137 Broad | sion that religion was a good thing for street, Hartford, and of Bolton. I\\umr‘:x and children, but that it was | best time to study for next Sunday’s | Value as it gives the Sunday school lesson is on Monday. It requires t - i leaders a chance to set forth I]rl‘ll“ ty minutes to teach a lesson and from blems for discussion. Th next three to flve hours ould be used in athering of value is the county con- preparing it, before undertaking to | vention, which brings people into con- teach, The ideal lesson Is one that | tact with others who have a wide ex- helps the child. To get results you | perience In Sunday school work and must have a definite purpose Miss ' many excellent ideas may be taken Freeman's talk was followed by a half | away to the various schools. The hour’s discussion and & hymn was them state Sunday school work as a whole rendered | 1s in the charge of the Connecticut ate association. There are three di- State Secretary Waodi State Secr: 'y Wallace as th iced and Speaks. L W >d din the ga on At the Forks of the | Road e an outline of the de- velopment the early adolcscent, overing > of o girl from 12 to 15 life of a boy from 13 to 16 years. This w ivided into hree departments—p al, mental and religious—and each of these were i sub-div s, the first | into & L, the sec- ond in ons and social denc 1 into pre-con- versions, and pc conver physical growth in- ss, stooped shoul- and'the development laziness and mo cated and vity bidity mental intellect the in- reticence, craze a The emotions, social tendencies and religious condition were also touched | on by the speaker. and s dinner was served base- ment of the church. The Daugh ters were in charge o! e dining room, | those on the committee being Mrs. A ton prelude while the scholars file in and Nelson, chairman, fake their seats. At 12 o'clock sharp | Haslam, Miss Louise Hovey, Mrs. John A58 mehibhy cocnmnentas o8 | Scott Archibald MacDougall, Mrs. hibue wiliass there. i ponsive | Charles I, Ricketis, Jrs. John reading, followed by a b , the num- | Dougall, Miss Letitia Kramer, ber of which ma: nd o | Jean enzie, Miss Alice the board. The Psalms are then read; | MTS. Box, sgd Mrs Bl aioin. , with the Lord's prayer re. |tyre. The following members of the peated in unison, offered. Five minutes | Liadies’ Aid society of the church had allot or the collection, making | Charge of the kitchen: Mrs. William attendance report and the | Munroe, chairman, Mrs. William Gor- work he board of di-|don, Mrs. S. Lathrop, Mrs. Levi ors reports and the report | Gorton, Mrs. John Ringland, Mrs. L. O, is ra by the school. @ lesson | Potter, Mrs, O. W. Carpenter and Mrs. is taken up by the various classes af- | Paul Zahn. the preliminary ex . At 2 oclock the afternoon session 1y minutes reserved wias opened with the singing of On- of the lesson a hymn is ward, Christian Soldiers, and praye! 00l closed. Rev. A. I.. Tedford, pastor of the Fed- Teacher Training. g;’:}: d church, led the devotional ex Miss Caro iddress the convention, being Teacher Training. In order to get the best results there is need to realize how important this work is, id Miss Freeman in opening. The best religious training given the child is none too good. The speaker said the teacher should teach from t child’s point of view, and in order to the best results should know ov- child in the class individually. Mi Teeman said that although some chools have paid teachers, she be- d volunteer teachers were better and more sincere in their work. The | Urogen -- Uric Acid Solvent CURES RHEUMATISM. her subject { | | | b | | ickly eases stff. sore, swollen 10 and muscles, drives rheumatic P away. Send for free booklet. K through your druggist. Price 50 cents and one do.ar. THE UROGEN co., New London, Conn. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Fraskiin St Bulletin Bullding Telephone $43-2 Prompt wervice day or night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. ©Ops. Theatre. Telophone €42-3 I WHEN yeu WANt 1o put your busi ness befere ine public, thers 1s no m Glum better Lnan threugh the advertis. Mye culumas wf Bhe Bulletin ine Freeman was the next | Value of the Sunday School. Henry A. Blake of Colchester gave a very Interesting discourse on The Value of the Sunday School. He sald the Sunday school has an impor- tant bearing on the mind of the child In the Sunday school the child is brought into contact with children of Rev. | his own age and that also has an im- | portant bearing on the character of the child. The social contact has its | beginning at an early age. That is when the child forms his idea of lifo |2nd of the ways of the world. The Sunday school serves to group the children and to minister to them. In coming in contact with the Biblo the child comes into contact with religion and the ways of the world in generals The Sunday school becomes of great value in acquainting the child with the Bible, for the Bible reviews the lives and customs of the world for many hundreds of years. The Sunday school serves to produce church mem- bers, and it is of value as a means of consecrating Christian lives. In concluding his remarks the speak- er spoke of how the Sunday school brings the children together with their own generation, trains them through the Bible for the future life, and for that which (heir generation demands of them. The Sunday Scheol Movement. The Sunday School Movement the toplc upon which Chester K Child, vice president of Windham county, poke, Mr. Child spoke of the obligation of purents to their children and of how often parents take their children into « Sunday school because they feel that their lives need the &oud influence of the school, e said it was the duty of the leaders to pro vide proper schools, the best of teach- ers and the best of lessons to carry on this work ‘and to have a_successful scheel. A business heuse is not con- sidered up Lo date unless it keeps com- plete recerds of all its ivities., Neither ean a Sunday scheel be up te date umless it lonks afier its work with exactness and keeps proper rec- erds. The district meeting is of special was | rectors of the association in each coun- ty and these directors appoint an e: eculive commitiee. This executive commitiee keeps in close contact with the various schools of the association. The executive committee chooges three officers who visit Sunday schools on request or whenever they are welcome who solve Sunday school prob- and_assist the work of the ). These officers also supervise nty rict institutions of the associs In_con luding his aker gave several llowed will great nool wor i Annual Reports. Henry D. Jobnson, lowed with the annual association, which was cpted ordered placed on record. I arnshaw then read his yearly Teport, which was also accepled an ered placed on The home department talk_the which if Sunday valuable rule: simplify fol- the secretary, report ¢ file. report wag given by Mrs. k. I Kicl ards, showins a membership in that division of the work of 1,295, plus the membership of one department whose Teport is missing. Miss Ellen Coit gave the teacher training report. This showed that the union teacher class of New London had first i out of 150 smpared with , it is probably the training class in the report wrainin met 1 country. | Officers Chosen. | The officers for the ensuing year were then elected and are as follows: President, Henry D. Johnson; vice presidenis, C Colver, James 1 Case; secretary, Archibald P. Mac | Dougaii; ~ treasurer, Miss Anna H. | Thresher; superintendent of _elemen- tary work, Miss Jennie L. Congdon; executive ' committee, Rev. Charles Smith, Mre. F, F, Richards, Miss Elle Coit, Arthur M, Brown and Rev. A. F Earnshaw. Other Addresses. hymn was then sung and Mrs. Lullock of New London followed With a report on the world’s conven- ton at Zurich. She told of the big | convention, the seventh of its kind, at | which 2,500 delegates, representing 50 | nations ‘of the world, were present at the opening in July. A timely address was that given by Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, state ele- mentary superintendent, who spoke on An Excellent Department. She sald the junior department of many of the | schools may be improved. | and thought is not being put on this department, and when the children get older they gradually slip away from | the school and church. There is need of a superintendent for the junior de- partment just to 1ok after the need of the scholars. This department may be carried on in small schools as well as in large schools. In carrying on this work, group the children in their | right places and start them right. Then | study their individual needs and keep them in the right path. Departmental conferences followed Miss Stooker's talk and adjournment was taken about 5.30 o'clock There was an attendance of 87, 33 schools in the county being represent- ed. The ussociation has nine points to {heir credit In the stundurd of excel- | Jotice and are thus entitled to a coun- ty banner. Had there been but thres more schools represented, the soviely would have had & standing of 10 poiuts Miss Carpenter and Miss Crowe had Churge of the registering. At the praise services Miss Letitia Kramer presided at the organ and Avchibald MacDougall led in the sing- ing. A c. 8, | | District Items. The Senior and Junior Holy Name societies received holy communien at the early mass in St Mary's church Sunday merninj Charfes Young retirned Saturday evening from ailending the Philadel- phia-New York ball game played in New York Saturduy school where the teacher developed a | whe | M. C. A. at 3.30 o'clock Sunday af- noon. Secretary Edwin Hill presid- | and prayer was offered by Rev. H. Strouse and Rev. Mr, Slo- Enough tims | unnecessary for. full grown men. What- | unphuh we make of the call of t to the weak, and he did much for ‘the weak when he was on earth, and does now, the clarion note o Christianity is’ the call to the strons, Christ himself waa strong, & man fo the sterms, born In the storms fthal rage about Gallilee; when the wind | blow and the thunder crashed he was not afraid; when men swept on by thelr passions rushed sgalnst him, he dld not flinclr, He stood wt-the head- Waters of life, reaching out in_ his strength to save mon and women. Teliglon he taught, and his disciple taught, was the religion of strength. In history there have been great forward movements of religion, led by strong men, though there has always followed a 'retrogression. In spite of Tetrogressions, the current of Chris- Uanty is ever going forward surely. Bddles and bars may turn its waters temporarily, but the great current presses onward. The speaker men- tioned many of the strong men Who have devoted their lives to the for- ward movement of Christianity. He mentioned the wave of athelsm which | sWept the country a quarter of a cen- tury ago, being especially strong in the colleges, and told of how the strong intellectual leader of a coterie of ath- elsts in his class had finally seen the light and begged the other students to pray for him. This man is now one of the leading ministers in New England. | Followiug the wave of atheism came another wave of religlous enthusiasm, when the C. E. societles, the L. Y. P. and the Ipworth league were insti- tuted. These are now falling off in| strength, but we are moving towards another 'religious . reaction. We are sathering here for progress forward and the Spirit is coming to the people i | to lead them to work which has not | been done before. There are three great things in- volved in the call, conviction. courage and consecration. ' We need more con- | viction: we have plenty of courage for | I physical efforts, but many lack the| courage to face the question of per- | | sonal atlegiance to Jesus Christ;: many of us fail to consecrate ourselves, to | hold ourselves and all that we are | sacred to the purpose of furthering the | kingdom of God Rev. Mr. Slocum closed with an ap- | peal to the men to have conviction, courage and consecration to take up the work of Christ There was a large attendance at | [ Lhe mecting and mich interest in the address was evident. OWES NCTHING TO THAMES LOAN & TRUST CoO. Charles D. Gallup Settl:d Obligation in April, 1911, and Holds Receipt. | Scotland NORWICH TOWN Woods—Brief Many Huntérs in the Local Note Harry Carlson returned Saturday to road, after a few months’ stay in New York. Miss Mildred Lewls of Norwich was the week end guest of Miss Mabel Dex- ter of the Scotland road. Miss Elizabeth Coffey of Washington | street is at home, after a week's visit | with friends in \orlhfiald Mass. iting her sister, Mrs. Byron Dexter, at her home on the Scotland road. Mrs. Eilizabeth Ives returned S.nl\u‘~[ day to her home on Washington street | aften ten days’ stay at the Pomfret Inn. | C. Hadlal Hull of New London and | Isaac Geer of Ledvard have been gues recently of George Geer of Plain Hill.| | NMontgomery of | visiting Mr. and Mrs. at their home on Plain Mr. and Mr: Providence are George Geer Hill. Mrs. Charles Park and three little| daughters of Lowell, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash-| ington street. | | Miss Eliza Wood of Town street is| recovering from a serious ilines: Many friends are pleased to hear of | her improvement. Mrs, Bdward A. Geer and daughter, | Miss Bertha Geer of Griswold, werc Mrs. Thurston B. Barber's guest day at her home on Peck's Corner. Fri- Mr. and Mrs, Owen S. Smith of H ington avenue the visitinz orwood, Mass., and at the home of their dauzh- ter, Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas, in Ly Mass. Miss Leona Grzykacz of Hartford student at the Willimatnic Norm school, was here over Sunday at tl home of her grandmother, M Fanny,| Holmes of East Town street. | —— | Hunters Afield. H Since the hunting la as off the sound of guns has becn heard In the woods, especially on Wauwecus Hill, | which is & favo TAFTVILLE th Birthday Party for Miss Eva Durr by Her Parents, te place for hunting. | .In the report of the receiver of the| A pretty birthday party was Thames loan & Trust Co., published| Saturday afterncon at the by The Bulletin last Friday, under the | Miss Eva Durr, on So Notes Past Due there ap-|nue, in honor of her ! peared an item—C. D. Gallup $2,250.00, | which fell on Sunday appraisal of no value. Inasmuch as| ple gathered at the h ewhat misleading, Mr. Gal-| g'clock. Many popular to state that he is in 10| plaved, M. Conrad wi lega obiigated to ' the| For sinning onthe oy Loan & Trust Co. that helty' fan. Vocal selection {holds _a release from all claims and| all present, and a due | demands signed by the treasurer,dated | reland, was rendered | April 29, 1911, and that he has had 10| ang Rose Mu Qealings with the Thames Loan & | Light refr P \"‘.\Ul Trust Co. since that date. [t Tt it % ctack | Receiver Charles: F. Thayer' said|ing the 'little hostess many . Sunday night that he had been Shown | pirthdays, Among the maps Eifte gie | ihe release by Mr. Galiup and it seem. | on Mjes fiva were an umbrella, locker l'ed like a clear case of the discharge of | | s 1, Mr. Galiup from the debt, but the note | 471 chaln, punch bowl and set of was carried among the assets of the| ™ ok it bank, so that it was included in the Richard Colerian Suspribed appraisa gt S Saturday evening Richard Coleman | oLb DIRECTORY SOLICITOR. as surprised by nearly twenty friends e at his home on School street | Death of Capt. George R. Bill, Native | cvening was passed vers ¢ ere being piano solos by Char | G o el lalr and Annie Dav, and slin umv | Capt. George R. Bill of New Haven, | bY, Miss Day and Annie Hasler. ( Wha 20t 8 mamber of years came here | Were played, and at about 10 o'clocl i soliclting for the’ Norwich Directory, | 48inty refreshments were served. | diea_in New Haven last Wednesday. m | He was ‘one of the ‘oldest Grand Army evaonale. men Iin New Haven. In his §9th year, Albert Gladue has entered college Captain. Bill had been more or less|in Canada. active up to three weeks of his death, ——— at which time he took to his bed with | Georze Taylor returned Sundayv even a severe atlack of kidney (ruuu]e.‘mi u{ml a few t in New which deceased has suffered with A'nr"‘ a number of years. He has been a dea- con of the Howard avenue Congresa- ntic tional! church for & number of vears, and was also much interested in tem- perance work, being a . member of Harmony division, No. 5, S. of T. He was also prominent in’ ‘the national divisions of the order. | At the outbreak of the’ war in' 1861 he enlisted as a corporal in isth regiment, Company C, Connecticut Vol- | unteers, and was iater promoted to the rank of captain in the 39th regiment He was one of the oldest members of Admiral Foote post, No. 17. i The deceased fo employe of the P company as a solic rectory. Born in | or for the city di- Lebanon, Conn., he Ta- was_also a member the | Originals, of which there a few living survivor: Nearly 300 Hunters. At the town clerk's office about 290 | hunting licenses have been issued.| Those in the last two days were: Oct. 9—E. T. Maples, Frank Hun ley, Frank E. Baker, O. B. Bullard, W Noyes, James E. Fowler, Charles! Ogden, Eyerett M. Fielding, Raymond Wheeler, Fred Gay, G. C. Liepold, L. L. Chapman, George Robish, J. F. Jencks, M. F. Sherman. Oct.'10—William = H. Counterman, Daymond Keables, Ripple Morgan, Hans C. Dege, Fred B. Hasler, William Preavy, Charles F. Sisson. Bernard Hasler, John Thibeault, . R. Von| | Hornlg, Thomas W. Allys, John Cole man, Charles W. Coyle, Anthony E Fournier, Lewis J. Bruette, Fugene | Caulking, William H. Nichols and’ H. | E. Holden. has lived most of his life in New He are only The Indian ocean in its deepest parts | |1s 18,582 feet. Its area is 28,000,000 | square miles. (BACKACHE IS A DANGER SIGNAL| = {Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders, Rheumatism, and Serious Diseases Follow. There are other symptoms, such as | pains in the region of the kidney, nerv- | ousness, dizziness, tired and wornout feeling, ‘weak bladder, or urinary trou- i bles, which are just as dangerous, for | the ' slightest kidney derangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Bright's disease dropsy or diabetes. 1t is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to suffer and endure the tort- ures of these troubles, for Croxone {promptiy ends all such misery. There is no more effectiye remedy for {kidney, bladder trouble und rheuma- tsm, than Croxone, because it reaches the cause. 1t soaks right into the kid- eys through the walls and linings, cuns out the clogged up pores, neu- trallzes and dissolves the polsonous urle acid and waste matter, that lodge in the Joints and muscles’ und cause those terrible rheumatic puins, knd |mukes the kidneys filter the poison |from the blood und drives it out of the Bystem. Thres doses of Croxone a day for a few day 18 often ull that Is ever needed to relieve the werst backache or over- come disagreeable urinary disorders. You will find Croxone different from other remedies. It is so prepared that it is practicall impessible to take it witheut results. An orlginal package | of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all | druggists are autherized to return the friends. mith wi srence, position. The presented host a handsome kpin brance of the happy evenin and George day) for ccepted a their guests Potter re on Saturday afternoon nine rabbits as the and br result of Mrs, John Mann here from Lowe of her mother-in-iaw, Mrs ning of North A street, for William Poverd. Arthur Poyerd were urday and brought bags. The boys say plentiful this vear ng, who i i Mary t George Poyerd and chestnuttir nome w chestnuts are filled very Ernest Poll have returned world’s series games in _New Wilfred Pollard of New York panied them, to spend a few his home here. rd and Andrew Hoefer days MARRIED, FITCH—CAHILL—In Proc Oct. 7. 1913, Jostah Hun and Regina Eiizabet DIED SCRIRNER—In_ New Tondon Bertha May Kennerson ugene P. Scribner er 40t ADAMS—In ew I Sarah W. wife of and daughter of and Clarissa Miiler 60th year. JAGGER—In Preston, Oct H. Jagger, 81 years of a Funeral Tuesday at 2 p late residence in Hebron CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Sireet, el Fiteh et, 1 n. Oct; Henry & Adamn, the late Mann Funeral Directors| —AND— Embalmers. Zady Assistant. Telephosie call $25-3. Wio Smith Allen, Herzy E. Churen. Patrician Shoes New Fal Patent Gun Metal and Russet. $3.5 $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Styles, and Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors purchase price if it should fall in a #ingle case S ST O £ U [is benefited and you become well and | ing’s session of the 25th annual meet- ing of the New London Christian En- deavor union at the Iirst Congrega- tional church parish house, New Lon- don. Don't Neglect Your Stomach 'USE Mi-o-na—Sure, Safe and Ef- « feotive Relief or Money Refunded. If you are not able to digest your food, if you lack an appetite, if your stomach " Is sour, gassy, upset, your | tongue coated, if your héad aches and you -are_di: if "you have heartburn and pains in’ your colon or bowels, why suffer needlessly? Buy now today — from any drug- gist a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tabléts, Take them regularly as directed wund see how quickly You get relief. There is no more effective remedy for stomach ills than Mi-o-na, because it is not only a digestive giv- ing quick reiief, but also strengthens and builds up surely and safely the digestive organs, soothes the irritated | membrane and increases the flow of the digestive juices, which insures a speedy recovery. Your whole sysiem strong. Start treatment toda Mi-0-na is different from other di- gestive remedies. It is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggis Addresed New London C. E. Union. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the ntral Baptist church, spoke on The Call to the Strong at Wednesday even- State Teachers’ Convention. ! Supt. B. J. Graham has received no- tic ie-stato teachers’ convention t Haven on Friday, Oct, 24.. It ¥ a holiday = for the Norwich schools to enable the teachers to at- tend con Real Estate. akruptey A Petition to Sell R Brownir hearing is to be heid this week ‘i cr the petition of the t o sell # 1in CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 2 e Smali Pox, ‘| THERE SEEMS TO BE DANGER OF A |SMALL POX | EPIDEMIC. BE SURE AND HAVE PLENTY OF ANTISEPTICS ;| NEAR AT HAND. THE |BOARD OF HEALTH {RECOMMEND THE USE | OF CARBOLIC ACID AND TURPENTINE | FREELY SPRAYED AROUND. |WE FURTHER RECOMMEND OUR 3 KRESAP Signatu.e of Acid | a soluble Carbolic cents. It makes a clear solution in water and should be used as follows— For a R Kresap Loo 1 teaspoonfhl a mouth wash SPECIAL Until further notice A Genuine Waltham 16 size Watch 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— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and woed = work. slacksmithing all its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main St Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies sand we'll catch their smiles, ;. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoite Nerwich Savings Soclety. ull Set Teeth 88 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR Water 1 quart | For the bath— R Kresap 1 ounce Water sufficient quantity for tub | We are also well supplied with vaccine points and all the necessary germicides. Thz Lee & Osgood Co.,| Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. | Agent for . B. O, Sheet Packing 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumo 92 Franklin Streat E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GLBSON, Tin and Sheet Motal Worker, Tar of Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks add Driveways. aprid ‘Sanitary Plumbing bathroom 85 West Main St A peep Inio an up-io-date 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 FREE Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successcrs to the King Dental Cay 203 Main Street i | Painless Next to Boston Store, 9a m tosp m Sundey 10 te L Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 RAINCOATS —and— UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, teil you enough of Raincoats ard Ume it would serve yeur Nevertheless interest mory than ours if you ceula see our displey of both NEW ‘STOCKS JUST IN AT ems. b s oniy less. tetreshing Lhan the batly itself.” During the summer you Wil the more look to the bath for bodily | eomfort. 1 will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain d other tubs and give you estimates for the. work of putting them in in the wus manney from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- | sntee the entire job. J.F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. THERE 18 0o advertisn tern Co! ng ms necticut egual’te for businesa