Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 8

71 lude to Exercises—Gov. Speakers—Two Norwich The Connecficut Daughters of the necticut Daughters who are expected American Revolution, of which Faith Trumbuli ehapter is the Norwieh rep- resentative, are to celebrate in Hart- ford today the 21st anniversary of the nrganization of the order in Connect- icut and of the institution of Wads- worth chapier of Middietown, the old- est of the 50 chapters in the state. Daughters of Daughters Will Dance. One hundred daughters of Daugh- ters—{irls too young to pass the age muster of membership in the order of eighteen years—will dance a prelude exercises which will be held in the mmodious Foot Guard hall in the ernoon, beginning at one o’elock. n imposing array of speakers will part dignity and give eloquence to e occasion. Mrs. William Cumming rory, of New York city, the dent, general of the National Sc of the Daughters of the Bevolution, and Mrs. Ma S. wood, of Washington, D. C., will speak for the national m-g“muauon and Mrs. Sara Kinney, of Hartford, honorary state Ng‘eni and one time honora viee president general, who has direc ed the arrangements for the celebra- tion, will speak for the state society: List of Speakers. @evernor Simeon Baldwin will “xtend a welcome behalf of t e, and M “heney will clate in a for the Apital be the Rev. Dr. Rc \an Pottei, pastor of Ce Kartford, whose subject wre’s Portal, For other patriotic and histori ganizations addresses will be de by the Rev. Di» Samuel Hart, of Mid- dletown, dean of the Berkeley Divin ity mchool, as president of the Ceon- mecticut Historical society; one-time Governor. and United States Senator Mo n G. Bulkeley, of Hartford. as § 2 [dent of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution in the State of Con- Lee, of New Haven the Connecticut So- ciety, Sons of the American Revolu- tlon: Mrs. Franklin G. Whitmore, of Hartford, as president of the Connect- fcut Society of the Colonial Dames of America; Mrs. Charles H. Arm- sirong, of Bridgeport, for the Daugh- ters of Founders and Pairiots in Con- principal kwell Har- tre church, will be Fu- necticut, and Herberi Randall of Hart- | ford, governor of the Society of May~- flower Descendants in “the State of Conmecticut. Brief addresses will be made by one- ttme Governor Frank B. Weeks, of | Middietown; Miss Clara Lee Bowman, o Bristol. who will speak for the eduoational feature of the Daughters of the American Revolution; the Rev. ¥ W. Hayrinran, of Windsor, who will fisflrss the memorial section: George 8 Godard, of Hartford, state librarian, | whose ~theme will be the historical and literary department; the Rew. Maplesden, of Suffield; Mrs. Ctemmons Abbott, of New Wamnpshire: Miss Mary R. Wilcox, of Wallesley college: Miss Margaret F. Wenty, of Tennassee, and John Fos- fer Carr, of New York city Instructions Issued. By direction of Mrs John Laldlaw Buel, of Litchfield, the staic regent, Mrs Fvs V. M. Bissedl ton, the corresponding secretary of the Conmecticut society, has issned the fol- lowing instructions for the guidanc e of the Daughters who will atiend the celsbration: All state officer = e chapier regents in the processional “These, together with the voung girls who are to take part in the prelude, are to enter the armory from the side enirance in Foot Guard place and form in line of march in the room under the anditerium. They should assemble in this room promptly at 12 o'clock, and the audience should take seats at a quarter to one o'clock, “At five minutes before one o'clock eil aisies will be cleared for the com- tng of the line of dancing girls Badges Not Transferable. “All one time chapter regents are to enter with the others in the audience from the High street entrance, and, kaving previously received special badges from their active regents, they will be given seats. These Badges for one time regenis are not tranefarable under any circumstance whatever. If the owner cannot use Rers, she will retain it. It is the wis of the atate regent and her committee # do special honor to both active and ene time regents. apd no one not a eme time regent ma¥ wear this badge. “The standard bearers and pages who will take part in the procession will meat in the dressing room at the right of the fromt lobby. chancellors and are to take part “ft has been found impossible to ad- | mit the general public The largest publfe hall in Hartford. the armory. #& none too large to seat all the Con- KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES DISAPPEAR Chronic Sufierers Always Find Relief From Few Doses. T¢ you are bothered with backache— or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an- nmoving bladder or urinary disorders to oontend with—or suffer with any other of the many -miseries that come from weak kidnevs, remedy you can depend upon. Tt is a positive ~ that Croxone promptly overcomes such disorders. It -soaks' right in, cleans out the stopped up kidneys and maltes them fitter and sift out the poisonous waste matter from the blood. Tt neutralizes and dissolves the uric acid that lodges tn the joints and muscles causing Yheumatism; soothes and heals the delicate linings of the bladder. More than a few doses of Croxone| are seldom required to relieve even the obstinate, long standing cases. You will find Croxone entirely dif- ferent from all other remedies. - It is %0 prepared that it is practically im- possible to take it without An original package costs but a trifie, and your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price if Croxone fafls to. give the desired results the very first time, REMEDY FOR OLD n“; PILES is now “Annls manufactured and #sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can he procured direct from | the owner of the original prescription, MRE. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the convenience aker | of Southing- | special | here is a guaranteed ! results. | Baldwin and Other Prominent Women Among State Officers to attend, and all seats will be reserv- ed for them gexclusively on this, the oceasion of fheir own anniversary. { Therefore every Connecticut Daughter lis requested to wear the ribbon badge of her chapter. This. or the national insignia, will be recognized by the po- liceman at the door and will admit the wearer. No other badges will ad- mit to the halk “Contrary to our usual custom, that the special features of prelude and pro- | cessiona! may be seen to advantage,! the audience will remain seated \mtil] {the state T nt and her council have| cended the platform and faced thel ‘e, who then will rise and re-| main anding until the close of the; Reception to the Star Spangled Ban- ner and the invoeation. “Reception committees will meet all incoming trains and will be in attend- ance at the armory; where a bureau of information will be in the lobby.” Candidacy of Mrs. Buel. - * Although the celebration is avowedly destitute of pelitical significance, such a gathering ecannot be entirely desti- tute of =zossip concerning candidates for office in the state and national or- ganizations. It is expected that the ssembly will give a wholesale impet- us to the ecandidacy of Mrs. John | i | Laidlaw Buel, the state regent, for president of the national assembly at ]!he Continental Congress in 1915, Daughters in Pafriotic Work. The national society was two years old when the Connecticut soclety was launched. The Connecticut society has n steadliv in number and influ- ence, and it has justified its being in jmany ways that are beneficial not {only to the members themselves, but to society at large. The increase in the number of chapters and their de- | velopment have strengthened the pa- triotic purpose of the people d awakened a widening interest in civic clamation and preservation of old town {records, old cemeteries and disinte- | grating shrines of the revolution have brought about the bestowal of greater care and attention upon public and guasi-public possessions of recent and current creation. One of the most noteworthy accom- plishments of the Connecticut Daugh- ters has been their purchasing, remod- {elling and maintaining the home. at Windsor of Oliver Ellsworth, a framer of the federal constitution, one of the | first two United States senators from | Connecticut, chief justice of the su-! preme court of the United States by | appointment of P | envoy extraordinary to ]pnxnlmenl of Pres {and'a Princeton alumnus, with degrees from Yale and Dartmouth. The society has had published a guide for the immigrant in Italian,Pol- {ish, Yiddish and English, and already has distributed 000 copies. In the last 21 vears the Connectocut Daugh- ters have raised and expended in bahe- ficent directions more than a quarter of a million dollars. List of Officers. Officefs of the Conmecticut society are: Regent, Mrs. John L. Buel, Litch- field; vice regent, Mrs. George M. Min- or, New l.ondon; recording secretary Mrs. William Tyler Browne, Norwich; | corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charl sell, Southington; counsellors, William W. Holmes, Ansonia, and s. Charles C. Barnum, Danbury, and honorary regents, Mrs. Willam M. Ol- cott, Norwich, and Mrs. Sara T. Kin- ney, Hartford. Eastern Connecticut Chapters. The following are Eastern Connecti- cut chapters with their regents: Lucretia Shaw, New London, Mrs. George M. Minor. Fanny Ledyard, Mystic, Mrs. Belle W. Hoxie. Anna Warner Bailey, Groton and Stonington, Miss Addie Avery Thomas, . Faith Trumbull, Norwich, Mrs. Wil | L. Stearns. | Anne Wood Elderkin, Willimantic, Mrs. Lizzie Fuller Litchfleld. | " Deborah Avery Putnam, Plainfield, | W. W. Vaughn. r\unbull Rockville, Mrs, Ber- orter Putnam, Putnam Mra. Abbie Page Daniels, Anne Brewster Fanning, Jewit City, Mrs. W. R. Burdick. Sarah Williams Danielson, Killingly, Mrs. Frank W. Bennett. NEW LONDOV SCHOONER i SINKS OFF STRATFORD. Could Not Weather the Heavy Seas— All Hands Got Ashore. Schooner A. J. Miller, Capt. John }\ecfe hailing from the port of New lL.ondon, was lost Sunday near Strat- | Ir_\rd shoal. All her hands were saved, zetting to shore in the yawl boat. The Miller was on her way h'om] foundered. About 3 p. m, when three miles east of Stratford. the schooner shipped a sea that did not run off fer scuppers. She filled and settled slow- 1y Captain Keefe, the cook and two men, four all told, had time to take to | the small boat. They landed and went | to Leete’s Island for the night. The! Miller was loaded with paving stone. She got away from Pleasure Beach | Saturday and ran all night before an ! easterly gale. The wind and seas in- creased Sunday and there was no har-! | bor available. When the worst storm | came, in the middle of the afternoon, the Miller was buffeted by savage waves that broke over her repeatedly. | One of these, towering half way up | the mainmast, broke on to the schoon- | er’s deck and filled the hold. She was | so heavily laden that she settled quick- | |1y, and succeeding waves sank the lit- | | tle_two-master. The boat was | All hands lost personal belongings. At | | Leete’s Island Captain Keefe reported | { to his brother. Capt Patrick Keefe, | | who lives there. Capt. Patrick Keefe | | owned the A. J. Miller and sails the American Eagle, a three-master. The Millergwas a schooner of 105 | net tons, built at Northport, N. Y., in | 1878. She was pu { Patrick Keefe six | documents were iss | don. Near the place where the Miller! foundered Captain Keefe was ship- | wrecked in the scooner Jennie Rogers 120 years ago. The Rogers was loaded with stone for Booth Bros., just as the She was sent out of New | London harbor against the advice of her master in a northerly: blow and ears ago and her ed from New Lon- her cargo shifted. One man, Jimmy Molasses, the cook of the Rogers, was lost at that time. Captain Keefe and a deckhand, Frank Shirley, were picked up the following day on a hatch cover, Both were near- ly exhausted, Going to Springfield Position, Edward Schofleld of Mystic has se- | cured a position as draughtsman for J. Weod Taylor of Springfield, an Mr, Schofield architect of that place. of customers with A. Al formerly employed as the head Beclowith, Insurance, draughtsman for architects in New; London and Waterbury, i Pleasure Beach to New York when she | § cut loose and the mas- | [ ter and crew of the Miller piled in.:§ ased by Capt. '8 when 2 northeast snowstorm came up § STATED. A. R. IS 21 YEARS OLDg® Chapters to Join in Anniversary Celebration Today at Hartj : ford-—Daughters of Daughters Will Furnish Dance Pre- | 5 TR MORAN Through the agency of two good friends in New York is placed in a position to give the people of Norwich and the surrounding country VALUES THAT CAN NEVER BE 8 DUPLICATED. The largest and most complete stock of up-to-date Clothing, Hats, Caps| General Furnishings st N ever grouped together for sacrifice sale will be placed at Passas sk and fadadh { ¥ 1 | the disposal of the public | Wednesay lorning, Nov. 12ih, 9 2. m. Moran’s Corner Store | ! Corner Main and Shetucket Sts., Norwich THIS COMPLETE STOCK HAS BEEN PLACED IN-OUR HANDS AT LESS THAN h0c ON THE DOLLAR 150 cents on the $ AND WILL BE SOLD AT THE SAME BIG SACRIFICE IN PRICE i The stock embraces Overcoats, Reefers, Rain Top Coats, Mackinaws, Odd Pants, Un- § Coats, 1 derwear, Gloves, Mittens, Hosiery, Shirts, Neck- | wear, Belts, Suspenders, Suit Cases, Bags, Hats, Caps, and everything you would expect to find in a good clothing and furnishing store, and remember at less than 50 cents on the dollar. Be on hand early and you will find Bargains on every side that eclipse all former events--even the laté Bankrupt sale held at THIS STORE. orner Main and Shetucket Sts., MORAN, Mgr. Norwich, Gonn. SALESMEN WANTED