Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1913, Page 7

___ NORWICH BULLETIN, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assietant when requested Hack, Livery and Boarding| STABLE best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falis Av. e guarantee our service to be the @he Bulletin, USED RAZOR IN Norwich, Menday, Nov. 3, 1913. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Monday and probably Tuesday; erate winds, becoming south. ald: in the lake region. Tuesday is mosti: followed by increasing cloudiness. Observations in Nerwich, The following r FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out I your furs. 1 guarantee all repair rk o ba perfect. Have also a nice line of i | 12 Coats for men and women, .Wo- 2.44 ) mer’s Muffs and Collars and anything a0 || in the Fur line. ek M. BRUCKKER, 81 Franklin St. 6.33 Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and the changes Saturday and Sunday: everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re= Fair mod- Prediotions from the New York Her- On Monday the weather will be generally clear and warmer, with light variable winds, followed by clouiness The outlook for fair to partly over- cast, with slowly rising temperatures, ords, reported from the changes barometric At the boarding house kept by Mrs. Mary Mack at No. 28 Sixth street, there was a cutting affair on Saturday evenlng shortly before 6 o'clock in which Michael J. Creedon, aged 60, used a razor on the face of James Cos_ grove, aged 33, making a ten inch wound that required a number . of stitches to close. According to Creedon, who was ar- rested shortly afterwards, the cutting was thé outcome of an old grudge be- tween two men, who are both boarders at the house. The police Were notified of the occurrence by tele- phone from Dr, R. R. Agnew, who had been called in to look after the wound- Saturday— Ther. Bar. | ed man. 7 a m... creeeeaen 32 .38 Police Chief Linton got the message 12 m. 50 30.28 [at headquarters and at once secured 6p m...... . . 46 30.13 |an automobile in which Policemen Highest 34, lowest 32. Charles Smith and Patrick Murphy Sunday- Ther. Bar. | were whisked up to Greeneville to se- 7 a m. 44 30.30 | cure the assailant of Cosgrove. They 12 m. 60 9 (found him in the saloon of Patrick 6 p. m ceos 47 30.34| Shea at No. 459 North Main street, Highest 61, lowest 41. arrested him and brought him to po- Comparisons. lice headquarters, where he was lock-- Predictions for Saturday and Sun- (&3 up on the charge of assault with ‘d"n‘;d:mr. moderate west to northwest Whlflt[ melg’r[m,:m” tola ahou{l '29 et Sa 1 Sundav: | 2ssault was that Cosgrove came to the A e O awurday and SundaY:|dcer of his room and invited him to 3 g0 out and fight, and that the cutling Suin, Moss dune Thite followed when he went into the hall in response to the invitation. Cree- I Hign ) lg;“‘; don admitfed doing the cutting and Il Water. rs after high water | WALL PAPERS A foll lne of the above Witk new additions coming slong. including those with cu: out borders. mond, Va., where he is visiting his sis- Moidings and bands to maten. Mixed | t°T. L. E. Mosher of Maple sireet is Painis, moresco and Unts: also arg | Substituting in Mr. Pitcher's place. imitaticns. We are i ine market for painting, paper-Bangiug and Gecorating all the P. E. NURTAGH and 94 West dain Street. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon oOmce, Phone 10 HODGE'S STAELE Residence 1095 phone $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 | = the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO co. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Most Cigas Are Goad. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5: CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIaAR Try thim and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap, Next to we Paluce Cafe Telephons. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.s Light Uinner Al 9% per dozen. “c per ozen, parts of the all city. H. JACKLL & CO.Teclvphene 136-4 AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizc: Rubber Interiined —inexpensive nd Proef, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. |* 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. sday, Oct. 1, first srwich (Preston 15 a m Cars will leave r We New Fall Milinery fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 82 Shetucket Street he Vaughn Foundry Co. XNeos 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL. CASTINGS & Speciaity, Orders Tiecsive Promut Attention LEGAL NOTICE. NORKIS 5. LIPPITT ASD FRED P, Hoit, Bank Commiseioners, vs. The mes loan and Trust co. Superior rt, New Lendon County, NOTICE. ordes of Tne Honorabie Superior ‘or said New London | e is hereby given that a ng Wil be had before the Superior ac ow damdon on I 0 w'closk fn the f: P e made Lo aavice nied | t Rovm in | ay, Nov. Cuogn; of the defendant cor- | Sons nav neecest in ment of apany’s uft ficeeby notified 1o appear at said um and place, if they see A5, Lo be hear reiative 1o said application for adyice and sny amendment or amendmenis thereto. By order of the S CHAS. ¥ Meceiver of the Thames Trust Co. perior Court THAYER, Loan i and oct27d Franklin 8t | at 6.45 a. m. and hour- | h 13 followed by Hood tide. GREENEVILLE Wiiliam Pitcher of the Pltcher & Service drug store has gone to Pitch- TAFTVILLE Many Are Guests at Hallowe'en Parties in Lisbon. Miss Dorothy Broughton entertained a number of friends at a_Hallowe'en party held at her home in Lisbon from 5.30 to 8.30 o'clock Friday evening. Hallowe’en games, including bobbing for apples and a peanut hunt. passed the time pleasantly, and refreshments of cake, hot chocolate, candy and fruit were served. A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Miss Agnes Morton in Lisbon Saturday evening. There were a num- ber of friends fresent and a yery en- joyable evening was passed. Refresh- ments of witches’ cake and hot choco- late were served. Pinochle Club’s Anniversary. | . _The Taftville Pinochle club will cele- | brate the second anniversary of the opening of their rooms on Friday even- ing, Nov. 7th, In St. Louis hall. The members will be treated to one of Mc- Dougal's famous oyster chowedrs and refreshments. Livingston's orchestra | will furnish music and several vocal | selections will be rendered by mem- | bers. The committee in charge of the | arrangements is as follows: John B. | Benoit, chairman, John . D. Sharples, Edward Murphy, Andrew Frohmander, David Livingstone and John Seddon. | | Trip to Providence. William N. Hicks, Louis Gregory 'and Richard Pilling left Sunday morn- ing for a trip to Providence on {neir motoreycles. Won from Baltic. The Taftville soccer football team defeated Baltic Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds by the ! score of 6 to 1. Personals, Arthur Jodoin is spending a week with friends in Warren, R. L m Jodoin is spending s with relatives in Plainfield, two Miss Antonia Belair is vigiting her parents at No, 9 Providence street. TROLLEY COMPANY MAKES SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT. Pays for Injuries to Catherine Corco- ran and Her Father's Horse and Wagon. On Saturday a settlement was made of the claims against the Shore Line Electric Railway company, one in fav- tchael Corcoran, and the other inor child, Catherine, the lat- ing been badly hurt in an acci- dent on Sunday evening, July 6, 1913, | When a street car going at a high rate of speed on Laurel Hill avenue ran in- to Corcoran's horse and Concord bug- which were standing in front of the dence of F. Herbert Brown h, was permanently disabled an hicle was a total loss. The child > was on the wagon seat when the collision occurred, was picked up un- conscious thirty feet from where the azon had stood, and was in a serious condition for several weeks. The le- gal mnotices were duly given to both the Shore Line Electric Railway con pany and the Connecticut com, Attorney Joseph T. Fanning, who rep- resented the claimants, but before suits were brought a satisfactory settlemer was made covering the injuries celved by the child and the injury to Corcoran’s propert ny John F. Byrne Realty Company. Among the new incorporations filed with the secretary of state is the fol lowing: John F. Byrne Realty compan: | of Norwich; Incorporated Oct. 25, 191 {to deal in real estate, etc Capital | $5,000, divided into 50 shares of h. Commenc business with Incorporators: John F. { Royal G. Holmes and J. J. all of Norwich, Conn. Desmond. The day’s length has now decreased exactly five hours. ‘Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Fraskiia St., Builetjn Bufiding Telephone 642-2 Lacdy Assistant. Residence 116 8] ¢ d"}n i yrne, | sald Cosgrove had him by the throat. CUTTING AFFRAY | The Bulletin snouia be aeiiverea | Michael J. Creedon Slashed Head and Cheek of James Cos- grove in Greeneville Boarding House—Fight Said to be Result of an Old Grudge—Victim in the Hospital. ‘When Chief Linton sent s;rnnt:t o John H. Kane to the hou: get the weapon used, he found the razor in @& dress sult case fn Creedon's Foom, all wiped clean, but there was no blood in the hall, while Cosgrove's room was cOV- ered with blood. There wes one big pool of blood near the bed, another at the door and there were bloody fin- ger marks on the docr. All the evi- dence seemed to point to the fact that the older man had invaded the young- er man's room. Thers were no wit- nesses of the assault that the pollce learned of. After he was cut Cosgrove came down stairs Into the kitchen, with the blood flowing in a stream from his wound and the landlady sent.for Dr. Agnew, who put a few stitches in it to stop the bleeding and then had the man sent to Backus hospital in the autoambulance. The cut in Cosgrove's face s one long deep gash, made apparently with one stroke of the blade, and is down to the bone all the way. It extends from the parting in his hair down in front of his ear and through his cheek and around to the middle of his chin. The razor cut through into his tongue when it passed through his cheek. Creedon has been a boarder at the | house for some time but Cosgrove for a shorter period. The latter came from Trenton, N. J., about a year ago. DRILL SEASON OPENS THIS WEEK Local Companies Will Gather at Ar- mory Tuesday and Thursday Re- spectively—Officers’ ~ Meeting at Bridgeport. The drill season for the Coast artil- lery corps opens this month and the Fifth company has iis first drill Tues- day night under Capt. Tarbox. The Third company drills Thursday night. Major Hagberg, Captains George Chufch and W. G. Tarbox attended the annual meeting of the Coast ar- tillery Officers association at the Bridgeport armory F evening. There were present, Adjutant General G. M, Cole and Col. Schultze. There was a general discussion of matters of interest pertaining to the corps and particularly upon recruiting, There was an expression of pleasure at the work in camp, especially that of the officers. The offici reelected as fol- lows: Capt. S. T. Smith, Jr. Capt. Percy H. Mor- |gan of Mysti SEARCH IS CONTINUED, BUT WITHOUT RESULT. Miss Katie Maher Still Missing—She- tucket River Dragged Again. Search for the missing Miss Katle Maher of Spruce street,who disappear- ed last Tuesday evening, has so far failed to disclose any trace of her. The Shetucket river has been dragged very thoroughly, without showing anything which might indicate that she had drowned herself, which has been one theory that has been followed. On Sun- day morning Policeman Frank Hender- fson, who had previously dragged the river from the Laurel Hill bridge down to the freight dork, did further search- ing with a dras along the river bottom from_the Laurel Hill bridge towards the Preston bridge, without finding anything. With others of the police force, who have also expressed them- selves in the same way, he has come to the conclusion that it will not be in the river where the missing woman will eventually be found. It is understood that Miss Maher had about 75 cents with her on the even- ing she disappeared, and it is pointed out that she would have attracted no attention if she had boarded a trolley car going either north or south from the city at 8.45 oclock. There is an- other theory that she may have beep spirited away, and her hiding ‘place may be known to some who have not told all they know. What the motive in such a disappearance would be does not appear. Lindsey and who says he as she was rounding ner, following about thirt her sister, Mrs. Donalson, taken sick. REMEMBERING THE DEAD. As Consoling as It is an Ancient Cus- tom—Rev. J. H. Broderick’s Sermon on All Souls’ Day. Smith, who was her nurse, last saw Miss Maher Shannon's cor- feet behind has been At the 7.30 g'clock mass in St. Pat- Tick's church Sunday about 170 mem- bers of the Young Ladies' sodalities received holy communion in a body, | the entire number of communicants being well over a thousand, Rev. J. H, Broderick requiring the assistance of | Rev. Myles P. Galvin in giving com- | munion. Father Broderick preached on the tholic custom of devoting November emembrance of the souls in purga- . the text of his brief sermon being Maccabees xii, 14, For it is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from their sins. He said this bellef that death does not wholly sever us from our loved ones is as consoling as it is ancient. { It prevailed_among the Jewish nation and in no place in scripture is there record of Christ contradicting the be- lief. Since only those souls perfectly | free from sin—as very few can be in leaving this world—can enter the Di- vine Presence, it is logical to believe that there must be some place of pro- bation in which they remain until in © to a state worthy to see God. It is the belief of centuries that such souls can be aided by the prayers and = good works of their friends on earth, and to | such they cry out, particularly during | this holy season, @n the words pture, Have pity on me, at feast ou my friends, for the hand of the i Lord hath touched me. Today, when All Souls’ day will be | commemiorated, prayers will rise from every altar in every Catholic church throughout the world that the souls of those in purgatory may be speedily admitted into the presense of that God for whom they long. At 7 and § o'clock today such services will be held in St. Patrick’s church, Postmaster Made Conservator, Postmaster John McGinley of New London has been appointed in the pro- bate court to act as conservator for | Lyman B, Pendleton of that city, Mr. Pendleton was committed to the Nor- wich state hospital two weeks ago by Judge Calkins, who on the application of Mrs. Pendleton named Mr, McGinley to manage her husbands’ affairs, The conservator as soon as possible will file an inventory of Mr, Pendleton's property in the probate court, On Debating Team. H, A, Richmend of this city, alter. nate on the Wesleyan debating team, which will nphold the afirmative in the annual fricollegiate debate be- tween Wesleyant, Amherst and Wil- liams, of SUNDAY SCHOOL EFFICIENCY IS CONVENTION THEME. Workers from All Parts of the ‘State Coming Here—Sessions Begin Today —Speakers of Prominence Will Con- duct Meetings, g o The Staee Sunday School convention holds its_opening session in Central Baptist church this afternoon, with President S. H. Williams of Glaston- bury in the chair. The half hour from 2 to 2.30 will be occupied by a song service, with Frederic W. Lester at the organ and Rev. Louis H. Koshler, ed- ucational director at the First Baptist church, Hartford, acting as musical di- rector. Mr. Koehler will have charge of the music throughout'the conven- tion. | Three half-hour addresses are sched- {ule to follow: Mrs. Mary Foster Byrnes, an officer of the Educational Sunday School assoclation, with head- { quarters in Chicago, speaks on The Challenge to Bovhood and Girthood, and Rev, Milton S, Littlefield of Brook- lyn, N. ¥, a secretary of the Congre- gational Sunday School and publish- ing soeiety, delivers an address on The Challenge of Youth. Between these two addresses comes the first of a series of five addresses to be delivered at several sessions of the convention by Rev. R. H. Potfer, D., minister of Center Congregational church, Hartford. This feature of the | convention is styled the Potter Bible period. Dr, Potter's general theme is' The Christian Essential, and at each of the five periods he will speak upon one of the following topics, in the or- der stated: Faith in Jesus,Faith in God, Faith in Man, Faith in Salvation, Faith in the Kingdom of God. At the conclusion of this platform meeting the convention passes into the institute section. Here for two half- hour periods the delegates will meet in nine divisions, named after the sev- eral grades and departments of or- ganized Sunday school work. A second general meeting of the con- vention will be in session from 7.15 to 9.30 p. m., with Waterman R. Burnham of this city presiding. Besides ad- dresses of welcome by Mayor Murphy and others, Prof. N. E. Richardson of Boston will speak of Jesus as a Teach- er, and Prof. E. P. St. John of Hart- Iford will discuss The Development of | Religious Instruction in the American | Sunday School. Committee of Arrangements, The Norwich committee on arrange- | men is as follows: Chairman, B. P. Bishop; honorable vice chairman, ‘Lcwls A. Hyde; honorable vice chair- { man, Waterman gR. Burnham vice | chaifman, Oliver 'L. Johnson; secre- |tary, N. Engene Smith treasurer, {Henry D. Johnson; sub-committes | chairmen: finance, Amos A. Brown- |ing; registration, W. Tyler Olcott; en- tertainment, James L. Case; reception, O. Smith; halls, Edwin A Tracy; decorations, Miss E. B. Hunt- Ington: ushers, Frank C. Arnold; pub- | lleity, Rev. George H. Ewing: pages, |J. F Ely; pageant. Rev. Herbert J. | Wyckoff; banquet, Edwin Hill. The committee upon entertainment of which James L. Case is chairman, has had the task of placing over 200 | delegates in Norwich homes for the | convention _period. _ Sundaw night | Chajrman Case said that all who had registered so far had been provided for but he expected that probably 50 |more would arrive today for whom | entertainment would be found. Those | arranging to take delegates only agree lto give them breakfast, but the del- egates secure the other meals of the | day at the hotels or in restaurants, | which have arranged to make extra | provision while the convention is in session,_and the Woman's auxiliary lof the Y. M, C.A. is to serve meals lat the association building. ‘The programme after the Monday afternoon session is as follows: Monday Evening. Central Baptist Church, Waterman R. Burnham, Presiding. ong service, led by Rev. Louls 71 H. Koehler, Hartford, 7.40—Prayer, Rev, G, G. Scrivener, Norwich. 7.45—Welcome addresses and onses; 1, In behalf of the c orwich, Mayor Timothy C. Murphy. 2. In behalf of the local committes, B. P. Bishop, chairman. 3, Response, S. H. Willlams, Glastonbury. | "8.00—Specinl music, in charge of Mr. Lester. 5.10-Address, Jesus As a Teacher, Prof. Norman E. Richardson, Boston, 8.50—Address, The Development of Religlous Instriction in the American | Sunday School (lllustrated), Prof. Ed- ward P.St. John, Hartford. 9.30—Closing song and benediction. Tuesday Morning. Denominational Conferences from 11 al m. to 1230 p. m. Congregational (Broadway - Congre- gational church) leader, Rev. Milton §. Littlefield, Brookly Methodist Fpiscopal (¥, M. C. A. auditorium), leader, Rev. B. E. Eills, South Man- chester; Presbyterian (Broadway Con- gregational church), leader, Rev. F. A, M. Brown, New Haven; Baptist (Centra] Baptist church), leader, Rev. Louls H. Koehler, Hartford; Episco- pal (Trinity Episcopal church), leader, Rev, Arthur P, Greenleaf, Walling- ford; Universalist (Church of the Good Shephérd—Universalist), leader, Rev. Theodore A, Iischer, New Haven: Ad- vent Christian (Second Congrega- tlonal church), leader, Rev, Elisha Z. Ellis, Danbury, 5—County and district officers’ luncheon, (Wauregan hotel.) Tuesday Afterncon, Central Baptist Church, = Vice Presi- dent James L. Case, Presiding. Note—Delegates will be seated by eounties during this session and will Telephono 642-8 Cenneeticut men are returning from attending the dairymen’s convention in Chicage, £ respend to roll call with an_apprepri- ate scriptural quotation, Seats will be reserved for delegates until 2.10, 2.00—Song servics, Led by Rev. D.{ lql‘l. H. Koehler, Hartford, W. E. 0. Gris-| W _ 2.20—Addrass, t the R. E. A. Convention May Mean to the State, Prof. Charles Foster Kent, New Ha- en, ‘2.40—Reports and county honors. 3.00—Address, Individualism, S, H. Willlams, Glastonbury. 3.80—Potter Bible Period, No. 3, Rev. Rockweil Harmon Potter, D. D., Hart- tord. 4.00—Address, Significant Goals, Wallace I. Woodin, tford, 5.00—Tour Through the Exhibit Reom, Rev. Charles A. Boyd, guide. 6.00—Sunday school workers’ ban- quet. (Wauregan Hotel.) Tuesday evening the Sunday school pageant, Rey. Herbert J. Wyckeff, di- rector. Davls theater. This pageant of the growth and development of re- liglous _education, written by Miss Anita B. Ferris, is here produced for the first time. Its music consists of the standard hymns of the church, convey- ing the mood or message even where no words are sung. Its production is by the combined Sunday schools of Norwich, Wednesday Afternoon. Central Baptist Church, President S. H. Williams, Presiding. 2.00—Song service, led by Rev. Louis H. Koehler, Hartford. 2.25—Prayer by Rev. Ricketts, Norwich. 2.30—Address, The Sunday School and the New Age, Rev. Willlam E. Chalmers, Philadelphia, 3.00—Address, The Sunday School as an Educational Institution, Prof. M. A. Honline, New York, 3.30—Potter Bible Period, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, Hartford. N ddress, Teaching the Teacher, Frederick E. Seymour, Wake- field, R, 1. 4.30—Address, New Americans for a New America, Rev, Elmer A, Dent, D. D, New Haven. 5.00—Afternoon recess. Wedr@sday Evening. President S. H. Williams, Presiding. 7.30—Song service led by Rev. Louis H_Koehler, Hartford. 7.45—Prayer by Rev, J. Danforth, New London. 7.50—Special music, in charge of Mr. Lester. 8.00—Address, Temperance Material for the Teacher, H. H. Spooner, Ken- sington, 8.30—Address, The Great slon, Rev. Ernest De F. Miel, Hartford. 9.15—Adjournment, Charles H No. 5, D. D, Romeyn Commis- D. D, VESPER PRAISE SERVICE. Programme Meritoriously Given at Park Congregational Church. The vesper service at Park church on Sunday afterncon was especially attractive on account of the musical programmeé presented. The first Sun- day of each month is made a vesper praise service and the whole service is almost entirely musical. The music lon this occasion was very melodious and the anthems selected were inter- esting not only on this-account but also from the fact of their being new com- positions. Included in them were three tenor solos which were given with much beauty and expression. The trio for soprano. alto and bass was also well rendered. The organ selections | were good, especially the prelude, a difficult composition by Elgar, which was finely played by Miss L. Taft. The full programme follows: Organ prelude, Pomp and Circum- stance, Blgar Anthem, There is an Hour of Hal- lowed Peace, Barnby Trio, As When the Weary Traveler Gains, Kitzinger Anthem, The Day is Ended, Harling ‘Anthem, I Lift My Heart to Thee, Berwald Organ postlude, TLemaigre The last anthem was an unaccompa- | nied quartette. HALLOWE’EN PARTY Given by Misses Catherine and Lillian Murphy to 15 Friends. A very pretty Hallowe'en party was given Friday evening by the Misses Catherine and Lillian Murphy at their home, No. 368 West Main street, to about 15 of their little friends. Hallowe'en games were played, the feature of the games being the witch's broom, which caused much merriment. | Prizes’ were won by Dorothy Lester, | Helen Risley, Gertrude Hathaway, Raymond Rovce and Daniel Young. The dining room was decorated with Hallowe'en colors, the table being dec- orated with black cats, witches. pump- kin moonshines and a mystic cake which pleased the little guests. Favors were placed at each plate and refreshments were served, consist- ing of sandwiches, cake, fruit, candy and ice cream. When the party was over the guests departed, thanking | their little entertainers for such a | pleasant and jolly Hallowe’en party. Troopers. May Come This Way. A despatch from Burlington, Vt. states that the entire Tenth ca.\'alry.] the famous Fighting Tenth, is under | | | orders from the war department at Washington to proceed within a week to the Mexican frontier. Eleven troops of the Tenth are ordered to proceed { with the hand to Fort Huachuca, Ariz. | | The other troop goes to Fort Apache. it the war department decides to adopt_the Central Vermont route to New London and thence by transport | to the south, as recently indicated, it is likely that a glimpse of the noted | troopers will be given within a few days. NCRWICH TOWN Funeral Services for Mrs. Henry E. Morgan—Harvest Supper and Hal- lowe'en Entertainment—Shower for Mrs. Snow. Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral services for Mrs. Henry E. Morgen, held at 2.30 | o'clock Saturday afternoon from her | me on West Town street. Dr. S. | H. Howe, pastor of Park church, read | from the Seriptures words of com- | fort and the poem, Beyond the Smil- |'ing and the Weeping I Shall Be Soon, | concluding with prayer. The beautifu} flowers included a. pil- low inscribed Mother; a wreath, John A, Morgan and family; a wreath of galaxia and carnations, Fred Morgan and family; sheaf of pink carnations, | Mr. and Mrs. Kent and family; spray | of pink chrysanthemums, Mrs. Oliver | L. Johnson; cluster of chrysanthe- mums, Miss Mary McNally; spray of | | HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. It your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— {a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with. his patients. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are‘a! purely vegetable compound mixed with olive” oil. You will know them by their olive golor, It you want a clear, pink skin, bright eves, no pimples, a feeling of buoyaney ltke ehildhood days, you! must get at the cause, Dr, Edwards’| Olive Tablets act on the liver and | Bowels like calomel—yet huve no dan- | gerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annual- | Iy at 160 and 25c per box, Take one o two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tab- let Company, Columbus, O, white chrysanthemums fro mer Leather Co. % Burlal was in the family lot in Yan- tio cemetery, where a committal ser- vice was reud by Rev. Dr. Howe. The bearers were John Smith, Myron Pren- tice, Willlam Sandberg and John John- son. Relatives were present from Wa- terford and New London. Henry Al- len & Son were in charge of the ar- rangements, Harvest Supper. _ A harvest supper and Hallowe'en entertainment were given Friday eve- ning at Scotland Road hall which add- ed over seventeen dollars to the few hundreds which the club is trying to accumulate in order to clear off the debt. Mrs. Byron Dexter was chairman of the supper committee and Miss Grant of the committee on en- tertainment, The hall was lighted solely by pump- kin moonshines. Shocks of corn were about the Toom and in one corner was @ booth of antumn leaves for the for- tune teller, Mrs. Walter Grant. In the supper room were chrysantheraums. The harvest supper consisted of sal- ads, baked beans, brown bread, pickles, doughnuts, ple, fruit and coffee. The entertainment as follows was well carried out; Instrumental mus Miss May Bushnell: solo, dle Dreams, Miss Monica MacKean; reading, El vira’s Second Marriage, Miss Fanny Rogers; solo, When It's Apple Blos- som Time in Normandy, Miss Florence Thatcher. In the tableau, On Hal- lowe'en Night, a witches' ‘camp was shown with red fire under the cauldron a hblack cat, witches and ghosts. Rec- itation, Maize for Our Nation's Em- blem, Miss Susie Wilcox: duet, Golden Rod, Misses Edith and Ethei Bush- nell; reading, Spoopendykes, Mrs. Wal- ter Grant; solo, Some Day When You Are Mine, Miss MapKean; recitation, Skin and Bones, Miss Emily Wilcox. In the tableau, The Husking, there was a second scene which showed the find- ing of the red ear; eight composed this m the Ul- group; recitation, Asters, Miss Mabel Dexter; piano solo, Miss May Bush- nell. Given Miscellaneous Shower. A miscellaneous shower was given Mrs, Sarah Snow Thursday, evening at her home on Sturtevant street in view of her approaching marriage. Twenty-five guests were present. The house was decorated with ferns, au- tumn leaves and cb nihemum: Violin music_was furnished for danc- ing by Ely Gardner. A buffet lunch of sandwiches, cof- fee, cake and fruit was enjoyed, punch was served by Misses Arline Vetter and Myrtle McCord. The pleasant af- fair was arranged by Mrs. William Thorp and Miss Bértha Volmer. Jack-o'-Lanterns for Light. Among the Hallowe'en parties given in this vicinity was that of Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hafner on Tanner street. Iif- teen guests were present. The house was lighted by the decorati Old fashioned games were cake, fruit and ice cream w Points. of Sturtevant for Saturday. News from All Miss Agnes Thorp street was in Wester] Miss Mary Freeman of Town street returned Saturday after a visit with relatives in Stonington. Mrs, James Lathrop of Elm avenue returns early this week from a visit with friends in Springfield, Mass. M, Brown of Harland road Mr is in Danielson for a week or two, the guest of her son, Rev. Henry Brown, The Esperanto class of the Chris- tian Endeavor society ill not meet this week because of the Sunday school convention. Miss Martha Baldwin and Miss Mon- fca MacKean of Willimantic were week end guests of Miss Fanny Rogers of Mrs. week to her home in this after Lottie McKenzie returned idgeport MARRIED. CRANDALL — LAMPHERE — In Mystic, Oct. 29, 1918. by Rev. A Witheé, Lotis Crandall of Groton Hattie E. Lamphere of Old Mystic OLSON—BLACK—TIn New London, Oct by Rev. ariey Smith. Rudolph Olson and Mary Evelyn Black BALDWIN—CARLTON—In Ne don, Oct. 31, by Rev. C. Harley Nelson 3. M G. old Lon Smith, Agnes o Baldwjn and Carlton of Springfield, DIED, NOLAN—In Norwich, Nov. 1, Jennie Murphy, wife of A Nolan Funeral from the parlors of M. Hour gan Tuesday 30. R morning at guiem mass at S rick’s ¢hurch a 9 o'clock. NAUGHTON—In Preston, Nov. 1, 1913 Lawrence Naughton of Danielson, aged 86 years. SULLIVAN—In Taftville. Oct, 31, Miss Mary Sullivan, aged 39 years. Funeral from the home of John Has- ler, Front street, Monday morning, Nov. 3, at 8.30 o'clock. Services at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o’clock, ENGEL—In Philadelphia, Oct. 30, 1913 Helene Engel, aged 41 vears HUNTINGTON—In Andover, Conn., Oct. 31, 1913, Martha Eddy, wife of ine jate Chdries W. Huntington, aged years. Prayers at her late restdence Mon morning at_10.30 o'clock. Fun service in Northam Memorial chapel, Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford, Conn, at 2 p.m. ‘WATERS—Entered Into rest, in wich, Conn., Nov. 2, 14 George Ellsworth Waters, aged 79 years. Notice of funeral hereafte: Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND-- EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Patrician Shoes New Fall and Russet. Styles, Patent Gun Metal 3850 and $4.00. Sola only by FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors THERIE n Do agvertising mediu; Bestorn Connecticut eauai ¢ The Bup 1610 i LusiesR Femula Sick Stomach Mi-o-na Scothes the Irritated Mem- branes, Stimulates and Strength- ens the Stomach. M1-o-na is one of the most effective and safe remedies for out-of-door stomachs. [t quickly and surely stimulates and strengthens the stom- the irritated gastyle julces, soothes the memibrane, and benefits systam.. Buy from any -druggist a Sfty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets and ' begin now to build up your sick and worn out stomach. * Do it now—do not de- lay—many serious diseases start from what was an upset stomach. 1f you lack an appetite, your tongue is coated, nerves on edge, have ris- ings of sour and undigested food and | experience after-cating distress you are suffering with indigestion or sick stomach You should take Mi-o-na at once. Without good digestion you are im- properly nourished—you are lacking in vitality and your resistance is low —a serious {llness may result. Begin now—today—the Mi-o-na treatment and enjoy good health. Al- ways sold on money back if not ben- efited plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. visiting her”parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrows of Town street. Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter Lila have returned to their home in Yantic, after several weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard of Stur- tevant street. Mrs. Arthur Dodge of Block Island and Mis Isabel Gillesple of Davis- ville, R. L. have been passing a_few days with Miss Bessie M. Grant of the Canterbury turnpik | ™ Adams of Fast Aurora, i and Miss Nancy Kinney of Scott Hill, Bozrah, were recent guests of Miss Adams' aunt, Mi b\ Adams of Tow: Attorney Edward S. Peck of White Plains, N. Y., was in town for the weel end and on Saturday was the guest of his mother, Mrs, Anthony of West Town street, Dr. and Mrs. Seymour w and child of | iPe:k | | atyrday the guests of their au Ackley and Miss Witter of Town street. In the after- {noon the whole party took a metor trip to Preston City, returning by way of iss Witter's former home in that locality RHEUMATIC PAINS PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR |Relief Comes After Taking Few Doses of Croxone It is needless to suffer with rheu- {matism, and be all crippled up, and | bent out of shape with its heart- | wrenching pains, when you can avoid |1t | Rheumatism comes from weak, in- active kidneys, that fall to filter from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid; and the only way te overcome it is to remove the cause. Croxone does this because it neu- | tralizes. and dissolves the poisonous | substances and uric acid that lodge in and irritate and cause rheumatism, |and cleans out and strengthens the { stopped up, inactive kidneys, so_they can filter (he poison from nd drive it on and out of the system. Croxone is a truly remarkable med- kidney. troubles {icine for rheuma {and bladder disorders. You will find| |it differs from other remedies. There is nothing else just like it. It mat- | ters not how old you are, or how long ach walls, it increases the flow of the entire thought to be only | the joints and muscles, to scratch | the blood, | . terns in Cut Glass, Sterl. ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. ' John & Geo. H. Bliss Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will ¢ be only a2 memory. ! Bring the babies and we’ catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER ©Oppostte Narwieh Savings Soctmty. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG+ N8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, telme ming, upholstering and weed werk, .acksmithing in all ite branches 507 10515 North Main SL NOTICE Smith Avenue, on the East . Side, is closed until further notice on account of the con- struction of a sewer. Per order of Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER 1 In Willimantic twe days each you have suffered, it is practically im- |} week. possible to take it without results, | Relief follows the first few doses, and | For appointments address E. you will be surprised how quickly all| | E. BULLARD, Blies Place, Ner- | misery and suffering will end. || ooy An original package of Croxone costs but o triffe and all druggists are | {authorized to sell it on a positive money-back guarantee. Three doses a {day for a few days Is often all that is ever needed ome the worst | backache or uri @8 Full Set Teeth $8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first t :h 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. exorbitant prices for your .. $1.00 up Silver Fillings. ...... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. . J. COYLE DENTISTS to *he King Dental Co. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. Sunday 10 to 1. Phone 1282-8 | Painless when Successors 9 a m Laay to 8 p m. Attendant. Palacs Fool and Billi ard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Suppliez at all thnes. 48 MAIN STREET White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigzrs Corner of Water and Market Sts. TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other nice things. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prom. Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12to 2 p. m. First-class service by competent chet. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It Will fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work done now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need done. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. J. . BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE / GAS FITTING, b, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conme Agent for X. B. O. Sheet Packing - C. E WHITAKER - Successor_to k 5. ¥. GINSON. a Bhest Metal W Tar At dad” Srave Boots, Watis asd Driveways. Ditke aprsd 5 West Main St ¥ { ! e ¥ i Scoft & Clark Gom. [