Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETI OCTUBER 20, 1913 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. 40T ASSISTANL wiEN mEguEsTED JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 318 Norwich, Monday, Oct 20, 1813, “The everywhere in the elt Bubseribers who fail that time will vonfer & faver by re- perting the fact to The Bulleun Ca Bulletin should be delivered before § a. mu. to reeeive it by THE WEATHER Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Raln and colder Monday; Tuesday falr and colder; increasing east winds, shifting to_wegt by Monday night, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday It will be clear and colder, with brisk to fresh northwest winds, The outlook for Tuesday is fair and continued cool. Okservations in Norwich, The foilowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- culation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantes our ssrvice ta b the “est at the 1008¢ Teazonahle ~rices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Conn. probably rain. Saturday’s weather: Threatening. Predictions for Sunday: Clearing and cooler. Sunday's weather: Cloudy and rain. Bun. Meoa ami Tidea Sus os. | Hien g T Nioon NOTICE There appears in the last Town Re port the name of William Winkleman as an inmate at the Norwich State Hospital. The children of Mr. Winkleman are paying all the| eharges of their parents and the case | ls not a charity one. SELECTMEN'S OFFICE. MISS M. C. ABLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! T™HE BACK OF THE HEAD Amy hat looks well when the hair Is hamdsemely dressed. This ix a good time for scalp treat- 306 Main Street, mext to Chelses Bank. T 24 cr20d of latest styles MRS G P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street ntee all repair work also a nice line of _and women, Wo- lars and anything M. BRUEKNER 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, 19 Chestnut Street =43 and Ci Telephone. Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wil week. mantic two days each For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 2 Pickling Onions Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. People’s Ma € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above With now additions coming slong, including thove with cut out borders. Moildings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse ars §iass imitaticns. We are in tue market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the Ume P. F. MURTAGH €2 and 34 West Main Streel WHEN you want 1L put your bus: pess befor- the publlc. there is no me. dium betier tnan througn the adverus 58 columns of The Bulletls rket| 1151 | Morn 0.17 “Six hours after high water it is low tide. waich #s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Name Society Elects Four New Hely Members—Plans for Winter Dis- cussed. The monthly meeting of the Holy Ix of St. Mary’s church w embly rooms _of The 'president of A. Dounelly, was in 5 urran as names for ership. Rev. Na w course of ec i vation of the a | o for the further was given a r society for the parade, which he ac- knowledged FUNERALS. John M. Bray. The _tuneral of John M. Bray was held Saturday morning at 8 o'clock from his late residence, No. 33 Thir- | teenth street, with services in St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. J H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant of the solemn high mass, assisted by Rev. W. H, Kennedy as deacon and Rev. C. W. Brennan as subdeacon. Miss JOHN M. BRAY Lena Boudreau presided at the organ and at the closs of the services T.«ne Face was rendered by Mr: Sliney. The bearel Allen C. Matthews Policemen Cornelius Murphy, Mich- ael J. Carroll, Charles S. Ebberts and Henry B. Fenton, and burial was in | St. Mary’'s cemetery Fathers Ky | maurice and Kennedy officiated at | grave. | . The large attendance included Po- ce Commissioners McLaughlin and | Baker, Chief George B. Linton, 4 larga | number of the members of the. poion | department headed by Captain Twos {mey ana a_delegation from | Quinebaus, F. of A. Among the out of | town relatives atfending were Mr. and | Mrs. Frank McLaughlin of H and Thomas Hinchey of New York. | There was a wealth of beautiful florai | remembrances from relatives, friends and organizations to Wwhich the de- ceased belonged. the funeral arrangements, Mrs. Joseph Church. The funeral of FElizabeth Church, wifo of Joseph Church, was held Sun. day afternoon at 2.30 o’clock from her lafe home o, 14 Mowry avenue with a large attendance, conducted by Rev, George H, Btrouse, pastor_of the First Baptist church, Shall We Meet Beyond the River, and arer, My God, to Thee were ren- dered by Mrs, George T, Lord, Thres sons, Thomas, Oliver and Gilbert Church and a son-In-law, Oliver Quin. ley, were the hearers and burial took place in the family lot in Poquetanuck ceme In the floral remsmbrances were a number of beautiful forms from relatives and friends, Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral ar- rangements, Among the flowers were: GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer nmmmfihnfl:fl- Saturday— Ther. Bar. | 7 a m. cevemesess 49 30.20 13 m. Seasiisenser 1681 010 6 p. .. 60 3010 Highest 66, lowest 49. Sunday Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. Resities 59 30.00 12 m. 4 . 63 30.00 § p. m. 61 30.00 Highest 63, lows Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy; Court | rtford | Undertaker Hourigan had charge of | The services were | Plllow, | UNITED WORKERS In aaticipation of their financial campalgn to open today (Monday) the United Workers conducted the Sun- day evening service at the Central Baptist church, the work of the vari- ous departments of the orgwnization being explained by those interested in the work. There was a large attend- ance, evincing much interest in the work carried on by the Workers. | Seated on the platform with the pas tor, Rev. Joel B. Siocum, who presided, were Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational | church, John B. Stanton, Mayor T. C. | Murphy, Arthur H. Breier and Rev. | H. J. Wyckoft, pastor of the Second Congregational ~church. Rev. = Mr. Wyckoff read from the scripture and | prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Wor- | cest Mayor Commends the Work. Rev. Mr. Slocum expressed his ap- proval of the good work of the United Workers and welcomed the members | and friends of the orsganizption. He called upon Mayor Murphy, who said he was glad to commend the work of tiie United Workers and said that they had expended in the last 15 years ly twice as much as the town of Nor wich for assistance of the poor. He stated that the leaders in the United persons who had reart of success | | | Workers were alway the public good at hoped for the best the campaign Value of Club Work. John B. Stanton was called upon to speak on the club work of the organ- during | ization. This department, he said, has grown to such an extent that it needs much more attention than it has been receiving in the past. In the club work with the boys emphasis is placed on the need of feeling the common brotherhood, The possibilities and op- portunities for the work are unlimited, with a sufficient number of efficent | | workers, Besides the rooms of the | | United Workers on Washington street | there is o fine clubhouse at the Falls | and there is a real need for rooms and | workers in Gree mand | articularly s and here is an volun- tees M, ton spoke of the de- ntinued der. He which lack that artment class | sirability of a les this was ind that he | | by BEGIN CAMPAIGN With Largely Attended Meeting at Central Baptist Church— Work of the Local Charity Oygnniznion Described— Mayor Murphy, A. H. Brewer, C. Edward Smith, J. B. Stanton and Allyn L. Brown the Speakers. and appealed for @ volunteer to take up the instruction of the clas: for the Aged. C. Edward Smith spoke on the work carried on at the Sheltering Arms. It is & considerable problem, he sald, to care for and aid the old persons, de- pondent through no fault of their own, with little physical or - financial strength to carry them to the end ot lie's journey. The home, he said, was a large, comfortable building, ‘with accommodations for 17 persons. He spoke of the fine care received by the, inmates and the atmosphere of the Christiun_home. He closed with the details of two individuals who were given a home here. Children Cared For. Francis J. Leavens gave a brief ac- count of the work of the Rock Nook home. The home was, he said, the gift of Hon. Moses Plerce, and in the last 35 years 400 children have been Kept there. Some people might consider | that there was no need for this home with the county home in the com- munity. but the Rock Nook home cares for a different clasg of children. It is not a different class in respect to caste —-they are_the same kind of children; but a diffgeemt class in respect to con- ditions. The Rock Nook home helps the most needy children no children under five years a ceived, while in the nursery Roc month to five years. Mr. Leavens told | of the excellent care of the children | and their appreciation, closing reading » most interesting letter from re- the at ook home are children from one | a boy who was formerly at the home. | Employment Bureau. Allyn L. Brown spoke of the work of the employment bureau carried on a committee of 18 ladies. About 50 men are employed on plain sewing at their homes and though the remu- ! neration is small it goes where it 18 | most needed and is appreciated. Need of Finances. Owing to the serious iliness of his father, Rev, C. A. Northrop was un- le to be present to tell of his work as city missionary. Arthur H, Brewer explained the need of finances to keep up the work of the order and of the plans to canvass the city. He closed with an appeal to the people to support the work of the United Workers | DISINFECT CARS ON | CENTRAL VILLAGE LINE. | 1vew Order lIssued by Health Officer | Lewis—Visited Danielson. In consequence of the smallpox cases in Danfelson, Heaith Officer Dr. | N. B. Lewis of this town on night served notice on the Sho; Elec Railway company that they must daily disinfect trolley cars | that come to this city over the Cen- tral Village line. Dr. Le is also_of the opinion that the cars on the New Haven rail- | road should be sprayed with a disin- | fecting mixture of carbolic acid and | turpentine and intends to refer this to the state board of health. In company with Dr. M. E. Fox of Montville and Dr. J. T. Black of New London, Dr. Lewis went to Danielson | on Sunday and became acquainted wit the situatic there. I} | cum were reported on Sunday. H | BETROTHAL PARTY. | Engagement of 1. J. Blum and Mi i Gelia M. Cutler of Albany An-| { nounced. At a gathering of relatives and friends on Sunday evening at the home |of John Blum, No. 179 West Main | | street, the engagement of his son, Irv- | | ing J. Blum, now of Albany, N. Y,/ |and Miss Celia M. Cutler of Albany | was announced, and the happy pair congratulations. Rabbi J. N. Rosen- berg was present the evening l'and officlated t nt cere- | monies at which n made his de-to-be the a beaut | diamond ring. 1so given a handsome iet by Simon Siegel. | A fine supper was served during the | evening, at which M. m was | toastmaster, and the good wishes of | all present were cordially expressed | by_the various speakers. | | “Young Mr. Bium was formerly em- | | ployed here with the Eaton-Chase | company, leaving about three years ago to go with the Westinghouse Electric -~ company at North iass, and afterwards removing to Al- | Adams, | bany, where he has made a success in | usiness and is now in business for mself in general electric work. riends in Albany recently gave the voung people a linen shower. This morning they will leave to Visit in| New k, Brooklyn and y Newark for | a week bef Albany. e returning to | Governor Baldwin has issued a prec- | lamation to the effect that the pro- posed constitutional amendment to in- crease the salary of members of the | general assembly had been rejected by | the freemen of the state at the recent election as the votes gave 393 against and 17,812 for it. husband; wreath, Oliver Quinley and family chrysanthemums, Thomas | Church and family; Gates Ajar, Leon- |ard Harris and family; cross, Oliver | Church and family; heart, Myron O. | Morgan and family: Gates Ajar, Gil- | bert Church and Dexter Church and | families; illow, Robert Gibson and family; ‘spray of carnations. Miss Gussie Church and Merton Rainsford; pillow, William, Frank and Jennie Quinley; spray of carnations, Harold | Church; spray of pink and white chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Seaver and Mrs. Goddard; spray of chrysanthemums, Charles Joslin; spray of "lavender chrysanthemums. Miss Florence Morgan; spray of white pinks and chrysanthemums, John Kampfman | of Hartford; spray of chrysanthe- mums, Mrs, Levi Baunders; spray of chrysanthemums, Miss Alice Kellas, spray of chrysanthemums, Eugene | Gibson, 8t. Mary’s Parish Notes, October devotions were held in St Mary’s church Bunday afterncon at 3 o'clock, consisting of the resary, lit- BRy of the saints, and benediction of {he most blessed sacrament, The de- votions wili eontinue edeh morning this weeli at 7.80 o'closlk and on ‘Tuesday and Friday evenings at the same hour, On Sunday at the early mass the Immagnlate Conception sosisty mada their holy eommunion in large mum- bers, On nmext SBunday a receptlen of new members intp {he Maidens of the Raered Heart will take place, Many at Hartferd, Quite a number of St. Mary's par- ishioners, including Peter Farrell and James Ryan aitended the Hely Name parade in Hartford Sunday afterneon, leaving in the merning for Williman- tie and geing from there to Hartford by speeial train. The visiters reached heme about 11 o'ciack in the evening. It was anticipated by the cemmittee in eharge of the arrangements for the parade that 16,000 men weuld be in ine, BRANDEGEE HAS NO OBJECTIONS TO THOMAS Not Oppose His Nomination for Federal rict Judge. will According to a Washington dispatch to a Hartford paper, a report was cur- rent in Washington, but not confirmed that Senator Brandegee would oppose Thom- district firmation of Edward S. nomfnation as federal The despatch further stated that the “alleged ground for the re- ported opposition is that Candidates Noone and Walter Walsh were said to judge be discriminated against for raclal and religious reason enator Brandegee made the state- | ment in New London Saturday that if any such report or rumor was in existence it was entirely without his authority. The senator Stated that the omination of Mr, Thomas came into the senate on Thursday of this week; that the judiciary committee would meet on Monday, when, under the rule, the nomination of Mr. Thomas will be referred to a sub-committee. The sub. committee would report later to the entire committee and thereupon the entire commitiee would act upon the nomination, Senator Brandegee stated that he had no intention whatsoever of oppos- g the nomination of Mr. Thomas but that on the contrary he was a friend of Mr. Thomas and hoped to see his nomination confirmed. The senator stated that when he was speaker of the Connecticut house in the session of 1899 Mr. Thomas was a member of the house from the town of Orange. Senator Brandegee further said that while he had not met Mr. Thomas fre- quently In recent years he had always retained an agreeable impression of him and knew of no reason why his nomation should not be promptiy and favorably acted upon. The senator stated that before the president sent the nomination to the senate he had advised the president, in reply to the esident’s inquiry, that he had no ob- jection to the nomination. RECEPTION FOR CAPTAIN OF VOLTURNO Inch to Be Entertained by Win- throp Club of New London. Capt. Capt. Francis Inch, hero of the Vol- turno. will be tendered a reception at the John Winthrop club in New Lon- don this evening. The occasion will be for the club members and thelr friends only. -While no set program has been arranged, it is probable that there will be short speeches by a few prominent members and a brief ad- dress by Capt. Inch. While in New London Captain Inch will be the guest of Rev. C. Seymour Bullock. Mrs. Bullock made the trip across the Atlantic in June aboard the Vol- turno. She was impressed at the time with the efficiency of Captain Inch's crew in fire and boat drills. Officers and men showed they were thoroughly instructed; sprang to their stations with as much alacrity as if there were real need for speed and were orderly and well disciplined. “BE OF GOOD HEART.” Christ's Words Encouraging to the Sick, Discouraged, Sinful, Friendless —Sermon by Rev. M. P. Galvin. As a plea for frequent communions, Rev. Myles P. Galvin preached at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sun- day, choosing as his text the Saviour's tender greeting to the woman who said within herself, “If I shall touch only his garment I shall ba healed Matt, 1X, 18-26, the gospel for the twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost, Christ's encouraging words: “Be of good heart,” bring a message of hope to the discouraged, the sick, the sin- ful, the friendiess, They tell of One who has sald, “Come unto me, all ye who are heavily burdered and I will refresh you," Hearing of the woman's faith, men are prone to say, "Oh, yes! Had T lived in Christ's time I, too, would have gome te Him to seek ald” But Christ is in the world as truly teday as when He taught and censeled and inspired His diseiples, Feunded on ihe testimeny of the Seriptures, Cath- plies belieye that the loving, esmpas. sionate, pitying Savieur remains jn- parnate in the Holy peharist, as He Himseif premised, Yriendship for earthly frionds in- ereases by frequent assesiation with them, The preacher paiatgd eut that leve for the Sawieur must be fosterved and_imereased by freauent reception of the Blessed Fusharist, which He has lift as a token of his undying, unending love for mankind. Fhe Otis library reading roem ad- vantages were improved by a num- ber of visitors, Sunday afterneen. Miss Mildred Regers was in charge. In the county home | by | | were taken in automobiles to Ocean | card of views in and about NORWICH TOWN Rev, A. L. Tedford and Cheir of Fed- erated Church at Sheltering Arms— Beach Aute Trip fer Children of Rock Neok Home. An unusually large number was present at the Sheltering Arms Bun: afiernoon when Rev,.A. L. Tedford conducted_the service, assisted by the ! ohoir of the Federated chureh. The | address was based on the third chap. ter of Paul's letter to the Philipians. The apostle tells of his own Christian experience, he began. Paul was in union with God so he iived the life hid with Christ in God.. When we get the knowledge of Christ first hand in our souls all else is counted but loss. Paul’s ideal and goal was in the fu- ture. He spent his time In the steady race to win the goal that in the end he might receive the reward of righteous- ness. God out of His fullness will come into our lives and touch them with His strength and glory. The musical part of the service was sreatly appreciated and included the well rendered anthems The Heavens Declare the Glory of the Lord end The King of Love My Shepherd Ia The members of the choir were Miss Hayden, Miss Grace Harrington, Miss Annfe_Fletcher, Miss Hamilton, Her- bert Peckham, 'Albert Peckham, witl Dwight Davis at the plano. Outing for Children. children of Rock Nook home The Beach Saturday afternoon. After an hour spent there in play and the en- joyment of cake and candy furnished them, they were brought home a hap- py, enthusiastic crowd of little folks. Each child was given & souvenir post- | New Lon- don. Those loaning their automobiles for the trin were Mrs. Oliver L. John- son, Mrs. Willlam H. Allen, Mrs. Annie Meech Walker, G. H. Loring and W. C. Osgood. ’ Scotland Road Club’s Dance. The Scotland Road Social club gave | a dance Saturday evening at the hall. Many were present. Music was fur- nished by Greenman's orchestra, with Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover prompter. Cake and ice cream wers served during the evening by the supper committee. Found Game Plenty. Clark Burnham of Willimantlc was here on a hunting trip recently and with his cousin, Clifford Lathrop, of Town street secured a string of par- tridges and quail October Dandelions. i Dandelion greens were gathered for | table use last week on Plain Hill, and | violets in blossom were found. oaks on the Canterbury blown down in Tues- "wo sturdy turnpike were day’s gale. Mrs. James Rockwell of Ivoryton has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. George S. Beebe, of the Scotland road. Miss M. H. Head of Washington | street left Friday for a short visit with friends in Northampton, Mass | Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Old! Canterbury turnpike was the guest of | relatives in Jewett City during the week end. Mrs. Charles Lillibridge of the | Scotlana road visited her brother, Jo- | seph Austin, of Ledyard a day o u\r); last week. Miss Fanny M. Earl of Hartford came Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard, at her home on Washing: ton street. Miss Edith Campbell of s been the guest for a few Norwich days of Bessle M. Grant of the Canter- turnpike. Mrs. Charles Luther returns today | (Monday) to Brooklyn, N. Y. after passing a week or two with Mrs. Al- bert Luther of Town street. James Lynch of New Britain, who came to attend the funeral of hia| brother-in-law Officer Bray, of | Greeneville, remained over Sunday with r(:]&li\fi‘ on “\uule\;\m street. Hundred Couple Attend Dance of | Taftville Pinochle Club in Parish Hall. The Taftville Pinochle club held its first dance of the season In Parish hall on Merchants avenue Saturday evening and there were about one hundred cou- ples present. The dancing began shortly after eight o'clock, an excel- lent programme being furnished by Livingstone's orchestra of six pieces. The committee in charge of the dance was, Edward _Murphy, chairman; James Wilson, John Seddon, Warren Holland, and David Livingstone. John B. Benoit was in charge of the refresh- ments table. Among those attending was an auto party of ten from Nor- wich| Taftville Defeated Greenevills, The Taftville Speed Boys defeated Greeneville on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. Gauthier and De- Celles made both touchdowns, Gau- thier making his on an end pass and DeCelles making his on a forward pass from Murphy. Murphy sprained his right wrist In the feature tackle of the game. The Speed Boys lineup: ‘Willlams centre, Pingree and Laurette guards, Murdock and Pollard tackles, , W. Gley and -H. Gley ends, H. De- Celles quarterback, Murphy left half- back, J. McSheffrey fuliback, Weldron referee; linesman, Davis. The game was played in 20 minute halves. Game Postponed. | The Sterling team was unable to| appear at Taftville to play the Taft- ville Soccer team in the second game for the champlonship cup Saturday afternoon as they experienced unlook- ed for trouble in getting their players together. The game was postponed to a later date. Personals and Notes. A. Plon took an auto party to Hart- INDIGESTION OVERCOME Overcome by Simple Remedy. Hurried and careless habits of eat- ing, firregular meals and foods that do 'not harmonize, tend to weaken the digestive organs and result in different forms of stomach trouble. If you are one of the unfortunates who ‘have drifted Into this condition, sat simple foods only, slowly, regu- larly, and take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tenlo, Mrs, H, J, Bmith, Thomasville, Ga., says; "L puffered from a stomach trouble, was tived, worn out and nerv- sus, A friend advised me to take Vinol, My stemaeh {rouble soon dis- appeared and new [ eat heartily and have a perfeet digestion, and 1 wish evel tired, weak weoman eeotld have Vinel, for 1 never spent any meney in_my life that did me se much gosd." Phe reeovery of Mrs, Bmith was due te the cembined aetien of the medicinal_elements of the cods' livers —3ided by the bleed making and strength creating preperties of tenic iren, which are centained in Vinel We will return the purchase menoy every time Vinol fails te benefit. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Learn the Secret of Keeping Young Good Digestion Necessary — Try Mi-o-na for Stomach llls. It is what you eat that causes most of your discomfort. Nearly all dis- eases have their origin in the stomach and bowels. If you have c on edge, headache, heartburn, appetite, and your stomach is sour, gassy and generally upset, you necd Mi-o-na at once. It quickly and surely stops stomach misery. It is a ated tongue—nervi lack an Hallowe'en Favors! CATS, PUMPKIN LANTERNS, - WITCHES, SKELETONS, SPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, HALLOWE'EN CREPE PAPER, LUNCH SETS, NUTS, FRUITS, POST CARDS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square SELF FILLING DNINVAT NON WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 digestive giving, quick relief in acute stomach distress and second to none as a stomach and intestinal tonic to build up the digestive organs. It soothes the irritated membrane and increases the flow of the digestive julces so that the stomach ls alw Teady to care for the food as nature intended. If you over-tax the stomach and bowels they cannot properly digest your food and you are improper resistance is low-— you are lacking in vitality—you grow old_before your time. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-0-na.now today—delays are dangerous. Al- ways keep it with you at home or traveling. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. ford Sunday tp attend the Holy Name parade in that city. red Hasler is spending three weeks in New York, = — Clement Jubert and Fred me were visitors in New London Sunday CARRIED BLACKJACK. Man Arrested in Greeneville Had a Dangerous Weapon Seven cases in all were recorded on the book at police headquarter Saturday night, all but one being intoxication. Walter Leetham was ar rested in Greeneville by Sergeant John H. Kane and Policeman Michael J Dewire for intoxication in connection with a party that was held there. When searched he was found to be carrying a blackjack, and the charge of carrying a concealed weapon wus also made against him. The weapon ered with leather and provided with a wrist strap. William Anderson, of Thames street was taken into custody at his home upon complaint of his wife. The charge was breach of the peace. ~The arrest was made by Ser- geant A. C. Matthews and Policeman Cowles Hartford Train Made Norwich Party Late. A party of about here Sun- day morning by the v line to see the Holy Name parade in Hartford | Upon their return by way of Williman- tic the Hartford train was half an | hour late, so that they did not reach Willimantic until 10.45 in the ey and they reached here after mi by trolley BORN. MASTERSON—In New London, Oct. 13 1913, a_daugh.er, Lwey Hanillion, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mastevson. MARRIED. HISLOP—_DENISON— It 16, 1913, by Rev. J. W penberger, Cecil _Hislop Lyme and 3iss Grace Den Groton. DIED NBLSON—In _Auburr 1918, George O, Nelson Groton, CAMPBEL vivian Glad Bell, of Mid BLAKE—In 1913, samue age. 32 yea Funeral services at the ty Baptist _chur s (Monday) after- noon at 3 o'clock STYMUS—In Norwich, Oct. 18 Stymus Notlce of funeral her CARPENTER—In this city, Oct. 1§ Albert N. Carpen & cars Notice of funeral hereafte VLLIVAN Oct , Bridget, widow Hael Suilivar aged 81 vears CHURCH & RLLEN 15 Blain Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone cat! 3 W Smith 25 Hersy E Chburen Patrician Shoes ew Fall Sty Patent Gun Metal and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Maim St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ONE WAY OF REDUCING the HIGH COST OF LIVING THIS IS OYSTER WEEK October 20-25 During OYSTER WEEK we will deliver for Half Price Choice Oysters on the Half Shell. Have Oysters on the Half Shell for your first course every day. Remember o:uly Half Price all during “Oyster Week.” Telephene 114, 777, 423.5 We will do the rest Norwieh, Conn. P. S, 'Our Saxe Salve steps itch- ing and begins healing at once, | POWERS BROS. 1 10c Ib. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ¢S, TRUCKS and CARTS. FOR YOUR 0ld Fountain Pen Any day up to December 15, 1913, Provided You Buv a Crocker “INK-TITE” Fountain Pen, here, Mechanical repalrs, painting, trim- ning. upholstering and weed werk ‘acksmithing in all its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 10515 North Main St 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, (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased.) The new perfected “Ink-Tite Pen is the ONLY self-filling, non- leaking pen ever offered. Every Crocker “Ink- {§ Tite” Pen is guaranteed tc be a far better pen than you have ever |§ known. || CRANSTON & CO., Books, Stationery Periodicals, NORWICH, CONN. e LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Soclety. \ = |} Save on Your Butter Bill For a Limited Time We Sell Best PEANUT BUTTER ) Full Set Teeth $8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK OR BY PARCEL POST United Tea mpurters b, |§ Franklin' Sq., over Somers Bros. 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 vou walted 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 to the King Dental Cdy 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. i Sunday 10 te ¥ Phone 1383 Coxeter, THE TAILOR, located in his new is now quarters Painless 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block . F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon s Successors Office, e 10 HODGE'§ STABLE Residence 1095 phone | 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady Attendant. RAINCOATS —and— UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, teil you eneugh | about our lines of Raincoats and Um= Belare is the ncunai Ak or ¥ou owe | e B it the | brellas. joraee 20 ¢ choice of all eX- | Nevertheless it would serve yeur ki WILSON BROS. Azent interest mors than ours if you could 154 Norwicn, Conm. | see our displzy of both items. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT | SAT UWW GANDY |The Toggery Shop ! ch a ib. 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | = SPECIAL " Dunn’s Pharmacy Until further notice 50 Main Street A Gfl"“i“fi wa“ham 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 2527 Franklin St { ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala 76c_per doven. Koehler's Pllsner, $S0c per dozen. Trommer's Zvergreen, 76¢c per ozem, Free delivery to all parts of the elty. H. JACKEL & CO.Telcphcne 136-& The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., AILLL, CASTINGS a Epecialty, v Promut Attention Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin 8% Next to we Paluce Cafe Orders R Most Cig: 2 L TRE ness before ‘he nuule. there is Do maw dium better ih: I oaiumne Al The aRem o THERE 15 n crusing medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bule latin for business resulis ¥