Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 5

s i NORWICH BULI ANOTHER TRADE MAKER. ‘ We will cut the price of our 35c| English Cure Ham, whole or half 26c. 40c Boiled Ham, sliced 350, whole 33c S0c COFFEE 80c TEA secsesmessonsossessa25C SISt datn bubtaagk (880 6 and 7 Ib. RIB ROAST BEEF ,...20c MUSKMELON (Rocky Ford) 15c, 20c ALL QUALITY GOODS SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S Schoo! for Dancing 28 OAK STREET Saturday, October 25th, Telephone 1082 Oper: 1913 Ferguson & Charhonnea _ are selling the “Verithin” Gruer Watch Also the Best Watch Bargain ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for $25.00 NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1, first car will leave Rorwich (Preston Bridge) at 5.15 a. m. Cars will leave Franklin Square at 6.45 2. m. and hour- Iy to 9.45 p. m. for Westerly, and at 10.45 p. m. for Hallville, sep29d APPLES Choice sprayed fruit, by peck bushel, delivered to any part of city. For table use or for cooking. P. W. LATHAM & CO. Tel GEO. A. DAVIS Hallowe’en Novelties Everything for Hallowe’en Parties. Score Cards, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Black Cats and Krepe Paper Caps. Get your sypply while we have the stock. We have a lot of little nov- elties for favors and prizes. We have just opened another lot of those pretty JAPAN. ESE BASKETS, all kinds and1 prices, from 25c¢ up. New Goods in other de- partments. GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway DR. ROBERT J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 or 1059-4 \ TuThs New Fall Millinery A fme assertment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by as up-t. -date house. C. A. SPEAR, : Optometrist and Optician, 18 Main Street, opp. Frankiin S rest, opp. Frankiin Square Have You a Kodak? If so this will hierest you. We have taken the agency for the C. 5. Bash Co. of Providence, R, I, who maie a speclaity of developing, pristing and og. AN work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quaiity of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices So low that you can afford to have tals work done by a specialist. LEROU, orosgct ™ Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Street i THERE s no agverusing medium in Conpecticut equal to The Bul- m business resulta. [ The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 16, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Addi- Don't forget your water bill. tions after Oct. 20.—Adv. The synogogue on High street being improved and painted. is Reports come in of roses beginning to bloom again as though it were June. Norwlich visitors in Boston Tuesday afternoon found it hailing and snow- ing. There has been a great rush to be vaccinated this week ,owing to the Montville scare. Albert ¥. Greene of Norwich Town has been at Lord's Point and closed Fernside for the season. Uncertain weather spoils the pleas- ure of those who delight in country outings while the foliage is changing. The state board of examiners of barbers, which is making its rounds -of the state, holds examinations next in Torrington, Supper and entertainment at Pres- ton City ist church Friday eve- ning, Oct. —Adv. The four handsome beds of cannas, geraniums and coleus in the grounds at the Norwich Nickel works have grown thriftily all the season. The condition of Charles Champlin, who feli from the curb on Franklin square last week, breaking his hip, was reported as improved Wednesday. Although flower growers looked for heavy frosts after the sudden weather changes, salvia and other easily nipped plants condnue to bloom unmolested. _ Thomas F. Dorsey is in Memorial hospital, under treat- ment as a private patient. His afflic- tion, is said not be of a serious nature. of New London A successful grower of peaches, S. Chaffee of Chaffeeville, harvesting his crop, which has been a good one, both early and late Craw- fords. An East Norwich man was curious to know just what the windfalls from his few apple trees amounted to and | was surprised to find that he had| picked up thirty bushels. & Active preparations are going on for the annual observance of Christ- mas at Fairview home for Odd Fel- lows. The Rebekahs are planning great things for this event, E. B, Worthington has in Wood- ward’'s window on Main street some handsome pippins gathered from his East Main street trees, one big speci- men weighing fourteen ounces. It s noted in New York socfal news that Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson of Washington and Lenox are in that city, and will sail shortly for South America to pass the winter in travel. Mr.’and Mrs. J. L. Rodenbaugh, who made many friends during their visits to Norwich, put on The Garden Party | for the Orange, Mass, Universalist church Tuesday and Wednesday even- | ings. It was announced at Niantic that Misses Lillian Clark and Louise Smith of that place and Miss Ruth Thayer of Norwich would give an entertain- ment in the Congregational church Tuesday evening. C. B.” of Hampton writes a New York paper, lamenting the fruit and vegatables going to loss on his sum- mer place, which the poor of the cities would appreciate, but which he cannot get help to pick and pack. At the big banquet of the Water- bury Knights of Columbus at The El- | ton Monday to celebrate Columbus day one of the speakers was Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe of St. John’s church, Plainfield, a member of the Norwich K. of C. council Some Connecticut fishermen predict a poor lake fishing season this winter because of the scarcity of live bait. There are plenty of salt water chubs but many fishermen claim that these | are not as good for fishing as the live bait caught in fresh water. A hunter writes warningly: Don't leave your hunting license at home, If you do, you are subject to arrest for not having it with you, Don’t injure fences or let down bars without replacing them; if you do. you will forfeit your hunting license for two 20th annual conference of the Woman's auxiliaries of the Connecti- cut Y. M. C. A, to be held at Water- bury Oct. 30-31, Mrs. H. M. Pollock of Norwich, vice chairman of the state executive committee, will respond to the president’s greeting Thursday af- ternoon. Dr. Edward Robinson, who selected and arranged the casts in Slater mu- seum, Norwich, comes into promi- | nence in New York just now as di- rector of the Metropolitan Museum of | Art, in receiving the $12,000,000 collec- | tion left by the will of the late Ben- jamin Altman. The report of the Connecticut Get- | tysburg commission to the governor | shows that of $10,000 appropriated by | the state to take the veterans semi-centennial celebration of the hat- tle in July, only $6,046.05 was spent, and the balance of $3,953.95 was turned back into the treasury. Teachers’ Institute at Waterbury. A teachers’ institute will be held in the Crosby High school, Waterbury, on Saturday, The programme follow: 9.30 a. m., teaching reading and lan- | guage to first grade pupils, by Kath- erine Morris, Danbury model schools; 10, teaching penmanship to third grade pupils, M, Louise Trieschman, Danbury | model schoois; 10.45, spelling, E. Ward Ireland, supervisor of schools of New Fairfield Oxford, Redding, Ridgefield; 1 p, m., teaching arithmetic to sixth, xeventh and eighth grade pupils, Han- sine D. Wiedl, Danbury model schools; 1.45, agriculture, A. J. Brundage. state supervisor of agriculiure in the toewns of Mansfield and Lebanon, Te Weicome Danny Murphy. Danny Murphy, the pride of Norwich and captain of the champion Philadel- hia Americans, is expected te arrive ome next Tuesday, and his many friends are planning to give him a warm welcome when he strikes his home town. The Athletics are to be given a ban- quet in Philadeiphia Saturday night, otherwise Danny would probably ar- rive here sooner, Congressman Mahan’s Fingers Grushed Congressman Bryan F. Mahan had | the fingers of his righi hand badly crushed when the door of the highway department automobile slammed on them Friday afternoon. Although the injury was a painful one, Congressman Mahan did not call a physician. Ile left Wednesday afternoon for Wash- ington, the wound still causing him considerable suffering For Study of the Bible. The Junior and Academy Bible at the Y. M. C. A. are to start Friday evening and the ladies of the auxiliary are to serve the boys a sup- per at & o'clock preceding the mees inz of the classes. General Secretary Hill will instruct the Academy class and J. K By tha dwejor class, | vention. School and Fvangelism. followed by a discussion led by G. D, Stanley, At the opening of the afternoon session H. | H. Critchlow led the devotional ex- to the | 2 PER§0NAL i Dr. Vernon Hiscox is in Hartford at- | tending the Northeastern Dental con- Josepi: Harrington has returned to New London from a visit with friends in Norwich, Mrs. Annie T. Preston. of Denver, Col, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Card- well of Main street, ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burdick have returned to’ Neank after a visit with relatives in Versailles, Rev. and Mrs. H, H. Anderson have returned to Old Mystio from a visit with friends in Ledyard. Mrs. L. A. Williams entertained a party over Sunday and Columbus day at her cottage at Groton Long Point. Mrs. R. D. Fitzmaurice and son of Waterbury have been for a few days at their summer home in Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Blinn of East Hart- ford are guests for the week of Mr. a{ni I:Ira. T. H. Eldridge of Fairmount street. Mrs. M. W. Hall and Wilbert Hall left on Wednesday for Brooklyn, N. Y., and are to make their home on Long Island. Dr. T. A.*Crowley will be in Hart- ford today (Tuesday) to attend the meeting of the Northeastern Dental association. Miss Marian Kimball of Laurel Hill entertained a few friends Tuesday eve- ning in honor of her guest, Miss Edith ‘Wilson of New York. Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. C. M. Boyce, Mrs Frank Mabie and Mrs. Dugg of Danbury were in Norwich to attend the King’s Daughters’ convention Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger have returned home ,after spending two weeks visiting in Piper City, lxlhn}:)xs, Chicago, Philadelphia and New ork. Mrs. Mary Fagan has returned home after aitending the anniversary of Miss Porter’s school in Farmington. While there she had a pleasant time | renewing acquaintances among her former classmates. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Fall Session of Norwich District Or- ganizatien Held With Vernon Meth- odist Church. The fall session of the Norwich dis- trict ministerial association, New Eng- | land southern conference, of the Meth- odist church, kas beea held in the Ver- non Methodist church at Vernon this| week. It opened Monday, when there | were addresses by E. J. Sampson, W, E. Kugler, J. Greer, C H. Smith and | James W. Crother, There were three sessions. he morning session opened at 9 o'clock with devetional services led by J. N. Patterson. There was a paper by O. H. Green on The Epworth League and Evanegelism, followed by a dis- cussion led by D. H, Talwage, J. N, Geisler gave a paper on The Sunday s, which was followed by a sym- im, Successful Evangelistic Plans, ; Rev, Messrs, Belch- Buckey, Coote, Ellls, Hatch, Hol- | head, Horton. Smith and Wright, which was followed by a general dis- cussion. TAX MOTORCYCLES. Norwich Assessors Receive Intsruc- tions from State Tax Commissioner. Up to the present time the assessors have received no tax lists from owners of motorcycles in this city, but they have just had directio; from the state tax commissioner that these must all be listed for taxation. In the last two years the local as- sessors have taken the authority into their own hands and allowed the mo- toreycle owners to go without turning in lists, but now, the local board says, | there is nothing for them to do but to comply with the orders of the state tax commissioner-and get in lists on the motorcycles owned here. It will be for the interests of motor- cycle owners to put in their lists, as otherwise the assessors ill have to make out the lists themselves, and this may not be with such satisfactory results to the motorcycle men, Along with the instructions on the subfect of motoreycles the tax commissioner has | furnished the loeal board with a com- plete revised list of all motorcycle ownerg and autemobile owners whe also have to put their machines into the list. | OBITUARY. James R. Cooley. James Randalph Coole the home of his daughter, M Collier, in Monson, Mass., Monday. Cooley was born in Pelham Aug. y 1838. He served four years in the Civil war as a member of the 12th Connecti- died at Isabel Mr. cut regiment. He a member Ufi the Grand Army post at Staiford | Springs. He leaves four sons. Fred of Monson, Clarence of Killingly. Frank of Hartford and Charles of Ellington, and two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Bou- cher of Ellington and Mrs. Isabel Col- lier of Monson. He also leaves two brothers, Festus of Monson and George ord, and two sisters, Collins of Ellington and Rowley of Southampton. Educational Meeting in Franklin. A public meeting in the interests of education will be held in the town hall in Franklin on Friday at 1.30 m. There will be remarks by G. W er- son, superintendent of schools; a talk on state supervision by L. T. Garrison. state supervising agent; A. J. Brun- dage, supervisor of agriculture in the towns of Mansfield and Lebanon, will speak on agriculture in the public school. There will be an exhibit of work done by the pupils of the Frank- 1in schools. Music wili be furnished by children of the schools. FASHIONS WERE NEVER SO VARIED The great designers seem te have drawm on every quarter of the globe for ideas this season. Russian tendencies show in the new coats—Japaw’s influ- ence is seen in the shapes and fabrics of evening wraps from Paris gathers her ideas 2 and every rac and :limy American designers and modistes re-adapt Paris crea- tions for American women, Fhe displays in the stores are intensely interesting, and the re news as told In the advertising of liye newspapers like The Bulletin is very much up to the minute. | I To keep posted on the new fashions and, their practical ap- plication you should follow the advertising closely. It is real news for those who love to be up to date. | the town Tuesday { bers of his family, - CONSTABLES FOR (QUARANTINE Exira Men Sworn in at Montville to Prevent Those Without Passes From Riding on Trolley Cars—One New Case of Smallpox—New Patient’s Aunt Criticises Town Of- ficials—New Case is Robert Cresy" In order to more strictly enforce and maintain the embargo on the trol- ley car passengers during the prev- alence of smalipox in Montville, the town authorities have found it neces- sary to procure the aid of constables, who are doing duty on all the trolley cars between Quaker Hill and Trading Cove turnout. Besides Constables Charles Johnson, Roscoe Dart and Michael Hickey, five townsmen have been sworn in as special officers. This has become necessary since the issuing of the quarantine passes al- lowing people who have passed a med- ical inspection to leave and come into the town. When the embargo was originally placed in force prohibiting the trolleys. from taking on or letting off passengers between Quaker Hill and Trading Cove, which necessitated their running through Montville with- out stopping, there was no difficulty. ‘With the issuing of the quarantine passes, trouble started. When the cars stopped at the station to let off or take on passengers having passes, per- sons not having such passes would at- tempt to board the cars against the orders of the health officers. To pre- vent this the town constables were placed on duty on the cars immedi- ately and later the five special officers were sworn in. The health authorities of the towns are determined to main- tain quarantine to the full extent of their power, Photographs taken of Peter Saun- tree, a mill hand, who has the most severe case of the disease, were exhib- ited Tuesday in Montville. Numerous views including a face and back view were taken which display a severe eruption, Medical Examiner Morton E. Fox discovered a new case of smallpox in The latest victim is Robert Cresy, nine years of age, who lives with his aunt, Mrs. Randall. With one exception all the cases are comparatively light. The Cresy boy goes to Uncasville school and was a member of the class of Miss Barbara Cornet, who is ill from the disease. Just prior to the closing of the school, the latter part of last week, when the presence of smallpox was discovered in the town, the Cre: boy had been out of school two day This fact aroused the sus- piclons of the health officer who sent the boy home from school. Tuesday when he called on the boy to examine him he found the child had developed smallpox. The house was immediately placed under strict quarantine as has heen done with all the houses in which there are smallpox victims. When the health officer went to the house to examine the boy thoroughly Tuesday, it was discovered that he was away in the woods. Word was fmmediately sent to Canstable Roscoe Dart who, procuring an automobile owned by Dwight Kelsey, started off for the Dziomba house near Fitch Hill The woods were searched and the boy found after quite a search and taken to the house where after being exam- ined, he was placed under strict quar- antine. The case was found to be a mild one. “The source of contagion of all the cases has been fully established,” stated Health Officer Fox Wednesday morning. “I have found that Peter Sauntree contracted the disease from Isidore Lacosse, who, with six mem- had the disease. Sauntree worked for Lacosse in the dye room of a mill in the town stood next to him and without a doubt contracted the disease from him. The Lacosse man had a mild case while the Sauntree man has a very severe case, showing that it is possible for & severe case to develop from a mild case. In this case the germs found a good subject in Bauntree.” The Cornet girl contracted the dis- ease from one of the Lacosse chil- dren who had been going to the Un- casville school and the Cresy boy also fell a victim to the disease from the same source, a connection having been established between all the cases in the town. Health Officer Fox said that there was no cause for alarm. Most of the cases are in a mild form and the strict- est quarantine is to be continued until no more cases develop. Boy's Aunt’s Statement. Mrs, Clara M. Randall, aunt of the Crezy boy, and with whom he lived, said on Wednesday evening that she wished to make a public statement of what had been done in the case, in view of the fact that the boy had been out and around ever since he was sent home from school last Friday, had been to Norwich delivering milk and eggs g makers on errands for her while here. Mrs. Randall said that when the boy was sent home from school Dr. Fox told her the boy had no symptoms of smallpox, and in conseuence of that she had let him out to play and to do errands, and she herself had visited around and also allowed callers to come to her house, and she wished the public to know the circumstances so that it could be seen she was not to blame for giving her nephew so much freedom. She was of the opinion.that it would have been better if Dr. Fox had been more careful about the case and kept the boy under surveillance and had seen him sooner at the house, as she said Tuesday was tha first time he saw the boy there. Now two blotches have appeared to indicate the smallpox on the boy, and there are’ two other blotches not so pronounced. Mrs, Randall said that Dr. Ter Man- waring of this city vaccinated the boy on Wednesday. and “his physician gave it as her opinion that he did not have smallpox. On State Teachers’ Programme. Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Nor- wich Free Academy is to be in charge of the history nual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers’ association in Hartford and New Haven, Oct, 24. Principal E. J. Graham of this city is on the executive committee and John B. Stanton on the nominations commit- tee. Gymnasium Classes Start. C, A, started ihis week and at the be- over the prespects of the winter's activities. Physical Director Nickerson is making the work attracilve to the men and boys, and promises to work with sueecess in his department. On Saturdayv afternoon the grammar chcol boys meet in the gymnasium to cempete for the interschool cham- plonshhip. WAS ONE OF TWO OLDEST YALE GRADUATES. Death of Rev. George A. Bryan, Last to Survive of the Class of 1843. Retired from the active ministry for the last twenty years and during that time a resident of this city, Rev. George Andrew Bryan passed away on vening at 11 o'clock at . 29 Otis street. He was in his 94th year and for the past two months had been in gradually failing health, due to his age. He was the last surviving member of the class of 1843, Yale, and the second oldest living graduate of that college, According to the last di- rectory of Yale graduates, David F. Atwater, M, D, of Springfield, Mass., class of 1839, is now the oldest living Yale graduate, The last member of Rev, Mr; Bryan's class to die before him was Willlam Beeson' of Union- town, Pa, whose death occurred on May 14, 1913. George Andrew Bryan was the sec- end son of Andrew and Roxana (Peck) Bryan, and was born in Wa- terbury on December 15, 1819. His maternal grandfather, Ward Peck, was a soldier in the war of the Revo- lution enlisting at the age of 14, and serving to the end at Yorktown. In preparation for college, Mr. Bryan's studies were partly at the academy in Waterbury and partly at Bacon academy, Colchester, and also for a time under the instruction of Rev. Henry Day, pastor in Colchester. Be- fore entering college he taught for a year, first at Rocky Hill and then a Summer term at the Academy Bristol. After graduating from Y in 1843 he took charge of a select school in Stonington, resigning in the spring of 1845 to enter the divinity school in the class of 1847. Accepting a call to the Congrega- tional church in Upper Middletown near Cromwell, he was ordained June 13, 1849. After eight years in _this pastorate, he became pastor at West Haven on Sept. 1, 1858, and remained with this church for 11 years. This was followed by a pastorate at West- brook, although retaining his home in West Haven and on May 1, 1876 he became ucting pastor of the Congre- gational church in Preston. The pestorates in West Haven and in Preston were two of his most im- portant pastoral charges and in the latter he served the church ably and acceptably, for eight years, going from there te the church at Wapping, a parish in the town of Beuth Windsor where he remained two and a half vears, For feur years frem November 1836 he was pastor of the church at Scotland, and then having completed his threeé score years and tem, he ful- filled his iatentien of retiring at that age and made his home in this city, Here he has been a member of Bread- way church, fulfilling the duties and answering the calls for service as best he might until the grewing infirm: of age made this no lenger possible, He married on May 8, 1852, Mary Edward Robbins, daughtér of Arthur Robbins of Wethersticld and Eliza Chapin of Recky Hill. She died Nov, 4, 1867, On May 8, 1877, he married Klizabéth ITull Brewning, of Presten, daughier of Thomas and Amy (Pre tice) Browning. She died Aug. 8, 1908, His newrest surviving relatives are nephews and nieces, In the spring of 1869 he was elecied representative to the legislature from the town of Orange, serving on the committee on humane institulions. When the New London County Yale Alumni association was formed two years ago Rev. Mr. Bryan was elected an honerary meniber, as the oldest Yale alumnus of the county. He at- tended the banquet and made brief remarks as well as asking the blessing at the opening of the banquet. The Yale class to which he belonged contained 96 members. The late John Avery and the late Robert P. Stanton, were Norwich members of the class. CLOSING SESSION OF OF CONVENTION HERE. Mrs. W. H. Dawloy Reelected Presi- dent of State King's Daughters. ‘Wednesday afternoon marked the close of the 18th annual convention of the Connecticut branch of the King’s Daughters ang Sons held in the audi- torium of the Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church. All the sessions of the conventlon were largely attended and the convention was a profitable and encouraging one. The most import- ant business of Wednesday morning's session was the election of officers, Mrs. Willlam H. Dawley of this city being reelected president. The session opened with a devotion- anl service leq by Rev. H. J. WycKoff pastor of the Second Congregational church. The president, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, presided, and the first busi- ness was the hearing of reports on county work. el M. Behrens for Middlesex and Mrs. C. A. Flwell for Fairfield. It was an- nounced that Miss Eva I Hudson and Mrs. Bernard F. Raymond were unable to be present to speak. In place of the latter speaker Rev. C. A. Northrop, the city missionary, consented to give a brief talk on practical charity, point- | ing out opportunities for the Daught- ers to engage in this work. In place of Miss Hudson, Miss Clara More- house, corresponding secretary of the j International Order, gave a talk on the Silver Cross and the Magazine, which was Miss Hudson’s subject. Miss Morehouse Spok The Joy of Life was the topic of an interesting address by Miss More- | house of Boston. She said that the de- velopment of the spiritual life was the prime object of the order. “We must cultivate,” she said, “the joy of life and inculcate it into the lives of others. Personal responsibili- ties is another object of the order. Prevention rather than a cure had been suggested as a subject for her discussion and that was right . in her line of thought. We need to cultivate the true optimism of life. The right must triumph over the wrong. She mentioned the juniors and said that it ‘was best to show them that religion is a joy and make it attractive to the young. It i{s not something only for Sunday but for every day. The spirit- ual part must not take t oo much prominence as the active part should be borne in mind as well. Let our whole life, she- said, be a prayer to Him, Religion is not something that makes life less happy but it is the essence of the Joy of life. The social service committee of a western state had communicated with the speaker and she told of the benefit o fthe werk of the committee in that state, There is joy in werk and joy in play, she said, She discussed the first end then, the second and during her talk told of the many branches of werk that could be takem up by the cireles, such as vecational train- ing for the boys anq egirls, studying scheol cemditions, impreving Bible study. Here she advanced the pre- position of having the children go to their own church an hour eaeh week fo rthe express purpose of studying the Bible. Something sheuld take the place of Bible study in the schoel, She touched on the subject of bey scouts with an appeal for inereasing of interest in the planting eof trees and bird censervation. A pleasing solo was rendered by Miss Florence Northrop accempanied on the piane by Miss Louise Fuller. 164 Delegates Reported. Mrs. Anton Neison .for the creden- tials committee reported these dele- gates present: Hartford county 64, New Lenden 23, Fairfield 15, Tolland 0. Middlesex 25, Litchfield 2, Windham 7. New London 64, a total of 164 delegates atl meeting. An amendmeat was made naming { the council heads presidents instead | this week. and had visited thres dress- | sectlon of the 67th an- | The gymnasium classes at the Y. M.} ginning there ix plenty of enthusiasm | Mrs. Ira E. Forbes re- | ported for Hartford county, Mrs. Laur- | the | of secretaries. Officers Elected. Mrs. D. B. DeBaun of New Haven. reported for the nominuting commil- tee and the following officers were elected: 2 President—Mrs. ley of Norwich. First ce President—Mrs. Leslie Blackmar of Thomaston. Second Vice President—Miss Ellen J. Whiton ‘of New Haven. Recording Secretary—Miss Ada L. Shelley of Windsor. Treasurer—Mrs. Walter BE. Can- fleld of Norwich. : Member of Central Council—Mrs. Edward H. Smiley of Hartford. Chairman of Silver Cross Chapter— Miss Eva L. Hudson ¢f New London. Executive Committee—Miss Har- ville Rector of Bridgeport, Mise Lil- riet 1. Eaton of Hartford, Mrs. Or- lie L. Gettier of South Norwalk. Resolutions Adopted. The report of the committee on reso- lutions, consisting of Mrs. Orville Rec- tor, Ellen Whiton and Carrie M. Bill, was accepted and adopted as follows: As we come to the close of another delightful and most profitable conven- tlon, a sense of gratitude to the many who have so generously contributed to make it so suggests to this committee the following resolutions: 1—Resolved: That our hearty thanks and appreciation be tendered to the clergymen who welcomed us and led in our devotions. 2—To Waldo Newbury, the organist, to the soloists and to the choir for H. Daw William their inspiring and uplifting music. vis, Miss £ 3—To Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Le: Morehouse, Orin C. Baker and R A. Northrop for their clear present | tion of helpful truths which we know have enthused and inspired us all for | better work during the coming year. 4—Especially to the ladies of Nor- { wich, with our president in the lead, | would we like to show our apprecia- tion of the royal entertainment and cordial hospitality which have made {us feel so welcome not only in this | church, where we have been most | abundantly fed, but in their homes as well. ; | 5—We would not in these resolutions forget to thank the press for their | courtesy nor the ushers for their effi- | cient work, and to be sure that our | memory serves us right we would say | that we thank everyone who has had | anything to do with making our 18th annual convention such a perfect suc- ce: e session closed with prayer by | Miss Tda E. Sutherland. | " Dinner was served by the Ladies' | Aid society of the church in the Sun- day school rooms, members of the v | rious local circles acting as waitresses. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session opened with the singing of a_ hymn, Mrs. Orville Rector reported for the resolutions commitiee, expressing thanks to all who assisted in so successfully carry- ing out the programme and in enter- taining the delegates. Second Vice President Miss Ellen J. Whiton of New Haven extended an in- | vitation for the organization to meet | October, 1814, in Waterbury, and the | invitation was accepted. There was a consecration service led by Mrs. Ed- | ward H. Smiley of Hartford and the convention came to a close with the singing of a hymn. County Secretaries. The following county secretaries have been appointed by the president: Hartford and Litchfield, Mrs. Ira Forbes, 74 Windsor avenue, Hartford; Middlesex, Mrs. L. M. Behrens. Ivory- | ton; New London, Windham and Tol- land, Miss Lucy Geer, 35 Park street, Norwich; New Haven, Mrs. S. Llovd Salisbury, Grand avenue, New Ha- ven: Fairfield, Mrs. C. A. Elwell, Step- ney. | The general committee of ‘arrange=- ments locally was Mrs. T. Utley, Mrs. H. F. Palmer and Mrs. L. O. Pot- ter. That they acquitted themselves with credit and had loyal support was evident from the admirable way in which the arrangements were carried out, which gave the visiting delegates a fine impression of the abilities of the Norwich women. This ccuntry’s annual salt production now amounts to 33, 00 barrels. Healthy Hair, Free From All Dandruff tive H Soft, Fluffy, Abundant and Radiant With Life. Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is a sign of neglect — of dandruff, the hair destroyer. Parisian Sage is a sclentific prepa- ration, based on a thorough knowl- edge of what is needed to cleanse the scalp and hair, keeping them per- fectly healthy, stop scalp itch and falling hair, and make hair grow. It supplies hair needs. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid, delicately —perfumed not sticky or greasy—that come in a fifty cent bottle at druggists and tollet counters. Always sold on money back plan if not satisfled by The Lee & Osgood Co. Look for the “Girl with the Auburn Hair” on the pack=- age. Get a Dbottle today—pour a little on a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a time rub it into the scalp. Presto! the dandruff surely disap- pears; the hair is free from'dust and excessive oil and is doubly beautiful —you are made comfortable. Try it now—it will not only save your hair and make it grow, but give it that incomparable gloss and beauty you desire CUMMINGS & RING - Funeral Directors and Emhalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052-2 Lady Assi Take Off the Chill Better than an open fire is the NEW PERFECTION ODOR- LESS, SMOKELESS OIL HEATER. Buy the one with the brass fount—steel tanks are cheap- er but they rust. B0 CHASE Firearms, Ammunition Try 10 White- Wash Pimples ! Peonle Who Attempt to Hide Un- sightly Pimples Behind Paint and Powder, Clog Their Pores and Coarsen Their Skin. Pimples are the source of the greatest chagrin and humiliation to the sensitive girl anxious for the ad- miration that beauly receives. And it is only natural that she tries to hide them behind paint and powder. | She little realizes, however, W { almost irreparable injury she inflicts on her skin through ihe clogging and enlarging of the pores of the skin. | The “impurities in the blood that !causp pimples have now no way of escape and new pimples break out not only on the face but on the shoulders, back and arms. Instead of improving her looks, she has spoiled whatever beauty was left her. “There’s No Use Trying, | Can't Hide Pimples With Paint. If she only knew how pim- ples can be cured with Stuart's Cal- cium Wafers, she would never use cosmetics again. Just as soon as her blood has been cleansed by the puri- fying agents of this sovereign reme- dy, all the foul conditions of her skin —pimples, blackheads, brashes and liver spots—would quickly disappear. And the rosy cheeks and rich, glow- ing eolors of a healthy, natural com- plexion will be a hundredfold more attractive than any she could possi- bly get out of a paint box or a powder rag. Btuart’s Calclum Wafers taken into the blood convert the impurities that have gathered in the pores into a gaseous form that readily escapes through the pores. At the same time they stimulaie the pores into throw- ing off the foul matter that has accu- mulated about them, The result is that the blood and skin are quickly freed of all impurities and restored to a healthy, vigerous conditien, With pure blood, a healthy, beauti- ful skin will follow as certainly as day’ follows night. If you have a pimply, broken eut skin, you should clear it up at _ence with Stuart’s Caleium Wafers. Don't white-wasih your face. It fools ne- body and only makes matters worse, There is enly one remedy that is at once safe and effective—Stuart's Cal- easily s s—recommended by tho There is enly one { sure and quick w to beauly for you. That is a straight line to the nearest drug store for a 30c box of Stuart'’s Calcium Wafers, Siart new, SEE THOSE Candy Favor Cats at RALLION’S Magazine Readers would do well to place their subserip- tions now as the prices of a number of periodicals will be advanced with- in 20 day DON'T be induced to place your subscripe tions with unknown parties, as our prices are as low or lower than othérs, and we are within call through the year to adjust any trouble. RANSTON & C0. The oldest subscription in this vicinity. agency WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT IS THE HAT THAT FITS AND WEARS WELL The best $3.00 Hat that's made. NOTICE—AIl persens are forbldden from hunting or trapping on my land and Great” Hollow. J. K. DeWelf, octlad THERE is no advertising mi . Bastern Co ticat equal te fl'.u letia for b 058 resulta. i