Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 1 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe days each week. For appointments accress . E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1913. THE WEATHER. i Today's Weather Forec: For_Southern New England: Unset- tled Wednesday and Thursday; prob- ably occasional rains, somewhat cold~ er Thursday. Moderate southwest ‘winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be overcast and _colder, preceded by rain on the northern coasts, with brisk westerly winds, shifting to northwesterly, fol- lowed by clearing The outlook for Thursday is gen- erally fair, with lower temperatures. Observations in Nowich, The following ecords, reported from American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livefy connscted. Shetucket Street Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee ail repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men's Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizis Rubber Intsrlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them, TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Don’t Let That Toothache keep you awake all night. Stop in for scme of our Toothache Drops that will stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The first yoa take will stop the ache: Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ) -sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have a few minutes re breakfast is called in order bave comfortably s -m, to light § We carry those Heaters In three dif- ferent style: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes The Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. themi at our office usefulness, and n the City of Norwich Gias & Elecirical Depariment Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. 1647 PR Adam’s Tavern t standard pe and America. , Culmbach Bavarian Bass, Paiz and Burton Mueir's Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Bohemian, Pil Beer, Scotch c. & A. A. ADAM, Norwich Telephone 447-12 BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by a1 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) Most Ciga's Are Geod. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10: CigAR Try tham ani ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t | Next to the Palace Cafe ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, The per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 50c per dozen. Trommer's Zvergreen, “5c per Free delivery to all paris of the Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar 78 m. o.. 35 30.08 2 m, L. 60 3008 § p.m TR - G 1T Highest 65, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, warmer. Tuesday's weather; As predicted, with southwest wind. Sun. Moon ana Tides Bun W_High 1 Moon 1 Rises ™ Msets. Il Water. || Rises. | p. m. || & m. | 428 | 1LA1 | 427 fafi.o 426 (101 126 (| 200 425 0 aze || 410 o | saz Six_bours aftor hiZlt water It 18 low tide, which i8 followed by flood tide CREENEVILLE Body of Patrick Ferns Brought Here from Salem, Mass,, for Buria Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock the funeral of Patrick Ferns was held from his home, in Salem, Mass, with services in St. James'. church, Rev. Father Gleason officiating. The re- mains were shipped to this city, arriv- ing here at 2 o'clock, and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There Wwas a large attendance of relatives and friends, some accompanying the re- mains here from Salem,and there were a number of beautiful floral forms. Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements. Series of Monthly Socials. The Christian Endeavor society of the Federated church have arranged for a social evening to be held tonight (Wednesday) in the chapel of the church. Rev. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, will give his famous “Tune” lecture, and refreshments will be served. An invitation has been extended to all who wish to attend, and the evening will, without doubt, be an enjoyable one. The C. E. society intends to hold one of these social and instructive evenings each month during the winter. Comes to Shetucket Co. Tuesday afternoon Fred Bentley of Lafayette street concluded his services with the Falls company as pattern maker and carpenter, and will enter the employ of the Shetucket company as second hand of the repair shop this (Wednesday) morning. For the past two vears Mr. Bentley has been em- ployed by the Falls company, coming here from West Warren, Mass. District Happenings. Howard Rydholm and Ira Barrett were visitors in Voluntown Tuesday. The Eleventh street gang have now over 160 barrels for their Thanksgiving fire, INSTITUTE AT STERLING. Held for Teachers Under Auspices of State Board of Education. An institute for teachers was held at Sterling on_Monday evening under the auspices of the state board of ed- ucation and conducted by A. L. Young of this ci 0 is supervisor for that district and Voluntown. There was a class in primary read- Mg in charge of Miss Helen Burke and one in first and second grade number work. This was to have been con- conducted by Miss Mabel Moote, but owing to her absence through illness it was taken charge of by Supervisor Younsg. An - address on State Supervision, What It Is and What It Is Doing, was given by Supervisor Levi T. Garrison of Willimantic, and was followed by an address by A. J. Brundage, super- visor of agriculture in Mansfleld and Lebanon. He has charge of the agri- cultural work in the schools and rec- ommended it, telling of his work and hoping that agricultural work can be started in other schools in the state. it is planned to have another inati- tute in two weeks, when a stereopticon will be used to show the real needs of the work and how the institutes are meeting them. Took Appeal in Non-Support Case. In the city court Tuesday morning John A. Clarke was charged with non support and was sentenced tq 30 da A _demurrer entered by T. Burke was overruled. peal was tuien and bond provided. The ase against James St| Germaine of Montville, charged with intoxicati was continued, as the accused was in the hospital. Germaine fell from h m and struck his head on the curb at the Chelsea Savings bank Mon- terncon. He was taken to the poiice station and later to the hospital, His injuryis not serious and he was discharged from the hospital Tuesday. Charles J. Bennett, state highway commissioner at the capitol Monday opened bids for contracts for sections of state construction, including town of Windham, 3,446 feet of gravel con- crete construction, DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because it has cured ieir loved ones of the “Drink Habit” and thereby brought happiness to tneir homes. Can be given secretly. OR- R costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 11§ ain St GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephons 643-2 Prompt tervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 R % Desedwey ¢ | rousing speaker and - @he Bulletin. | REGEIVED $1,030 FOR MISSI R S Report Made at Quarterly Meeting of Eastern Connecticut Branch Held at Park Church—Large Attendance of Dele- gates—Instructive Address Upon Conditions in European # - Turkey by Miss Matthews From School at Monastir. % ON WORK ~ - s The quarterly meeting of the East- ern Connecticut branch was held in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial on Tuesday, Miss Abby G. Willard of Colchester, the president, was the pre- siding officer and opened the meeting at 11 a. m., with the singing of the hymn, Crown Him with Many Crowns, followed by reading of the 91st Psalm and prayer. Secretary’s and Treasurer’s Reports. Mrs, Harvey M. Briggs, the secretary gave the minutes of the last meeting, held at North Stonington, and Mrs. A. V. De Witt of New London ,the assistant treasurer, reported $1,030 re- ceiveq by the treasurer since the year began in June, $966 of this being for the regular work and $64 towards the Golden Anniversary Gift. Prayer by Miss Ida Sutherland followed. Delegates to Springfield Report. The 46th annual meeting of the Wo- man's board, which -~ was held in Springfield during three days last week was_enthusiastically reported by_the several delegates who attended. Miss Willard gave an outline of the three days and the general topic for the meeting was, To Kvery Woman Her Task.’ All of the branches sent dele- gates. Miss Ciara. Gillette of Lebanon then told of Wednesday's meeting, emphasizing the work on the task in the branches and mentioning the workers, efficiency methods and our resources as stewards in the sense of faithfulness to a trust. Mrs. A. V. De Witt reported from the treasurer's report that the aim of the board had been achieved and over $100,000 given for the general work last year. $813,772 was the total amount —some of this going towards the Gold- en Anniversary Gift of 1917, which is intended for land, buildings and equip- ment on the mission field. After the hymn, O Thou, Whose Own Vast Temple Stands, Mrs. William F. Dawley told of the addresses by Mis: ake describing the girls’ school at Aintab, Turkey, and Miss Clark of the school at Mt. Salinda, Rhodesia, South Africa. Miss Elizabeth M. Pullen’s report on Friday’s addresses was read ; Miss Eliza W. Avery and told of in Aintab, in Foochow, North China, Mexico and Ahmednaga, In- dia, and a summary of Dr. Mackensie's inspiring closing address. Letter From Austri A letter from Mrs. John Porter of Prague, Austria, who spoke in Norwich two years ago.was read by Miss Wil- lard.” Mrs. Porter said the influence of the Balkan war was felt even there in_Austria. their desertion at this time weakened the army. The Servians from the north and the Greeks from Salonica advanced upon Monastir. - The people were much frightened and very many tookk refuge in'the mission compound. The Turkish governor wanted to sur- render without fighting but the com- mandant would ‘not do so and after a four days' fight the Turkish army defeated, left in the night anq the next morning the Servians entered the city. These, like the Turks, were hungry, tired, sick and wounded. Good order was preserved during the winter anq Monastir—not having been bom- barded, like Adrianople or Scutari— did not realize how others were suf- fering. Cut Off For Five Weeks. For five weeks they were cut off from all outside communication. Then they got a wireless message to Con- stantinople through a ship at Salonica. The nominal Christians took posses- sion of the Turkish réfugee lands and did things to disgrace the name of religion. But each side charged the other with things which they had done themselves. The school went on in | spite of the war and only took one holiday—the day the Servians enter- ed the city. Seven girls graduated in June. Two great improvements fol- lowed Servian occupation—the change in time from Turkish (sunrise to sun- set) to the Frankish like ours and the reduction of dogs on the streets. | The Servians want every inhabitant to become a Servian and this may lead to a third war. The second was really caused by the refusal of Bulgaria to give up Monastir to the Servians. Bul- garia now sees her mistake. Ausgria was probably much to blame and tried to prevent any union between Servia and Bulgaria in her own behalf. Tribal Hatred. Miss Mathews dwelt upon the In- tense hatreq each of these Balkan tribes feel towards each other and declared that only Christianity, with its sense of brotherhood can solve the Balkan problem. Bulgarian soldiers were arrested for speaking their own language in Salonica, but in our place Bulgarian, reek ~ and Serviar{ Christian churches united in a week of prayer. She spoke of Albama as having a strong people resembling the Scotch, who desire progress and are asking. for help. They want educa- tion, - Self Denial Out of Date. After the hymn, Fling Out the Ban- ner, and a prayer. by Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Heni . Blake of Col- chester gave a general report from the Local notices were given by Miss. Elizabeth H. Parker and Mrs. | Leonard W. Bacon and the morning session closed with a devotional serv- ice conducted by Miss Willard. Dur- ing the intermission a basket lunc in the dining room was supplemente by the social committee, Miss Loui C. Howe, chairman, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell Mrs. Neville Blicq. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session opened wit the hymn, Jesus Shall Reign Where'c the Sun, and after prayer by Mr Herbert 'J. Wyckoff, Miss Mary I Mathews from the school at Monasti Furopean Turkey, gave a most inter esting address. Missions Turkey. She said, five centuries of Turkish rule ended in Monastir just one year | ago today when the Turkish army sur- rendered the city to the Servians. Monastir and Salonica are the two mission stations in Macedonia. There are several in Bulgaria. The Bulga- rian language is used in these schools, as well as English, and most of the pupils aré Bulgarians. A general un- rest a vear ago last summer was fol- lowed by the opening of hostilities by Montenegro in October, 1912, and soon the whole four Balkan states were uniteq against Turkey—probably the only time they ever did agree about anything. Many of the Turkish sol- diers were recruited from among the | nominal Christians in the Empire and ar Springfield meeting. One of the speak- ers said that self denial practised so generally by the Puritans seemed to have gone out of fashion. No wonder he missionaries, returning from pov- ty stricken fields look aghast at our ckless extravagance in contrast. She sted the contrast in the personali- >s of the missionaries from the 1gile and spiritual Mexican repre- ntative to the athletic ang Ii° up ) date medical lady from In i3 il alike are under the same e gospel power. Work in India. Miss Nancy E. Lucas told of Dr. mith's address on work in India, where uncompromising hostility and | awful conditions have changed to the present million Christians. A native Bulgarian lady gave grate- ful expression of mission work there and Dr. Bartlett proved that Japan still needs help. Contrary to the im- pression here. Japan is not a crowd- ed country. There are people living 10 miles from a neighbor in some parts of Japan and only one to every 800 are Christians. Miss Clara New- comb of New London described the pageant given by students from Mt. Holyoke and gave interesting sum- maries of several other addresses and of the commission service for Miss Gladys Stephenson who goes to Smyena. After the hymn, Christ for the World We Sing, the meeting closed Wwith prayer by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, pastor of the church. MAKING CROSS SECTIONS OF TERMINAL SITE. Will 8how What Progress is Made on New London Work, Engineers Carroll and Bilderbeck of the New London harbor commission office started Tuesday on making cross sections of the steamship terminal construction work at East New Lon- don. This consists in laying out the site in unit sections, so that the exact progress that is being made in con- | struction will be known at any given time. Under the terms of the speci- fications a complete statement of the| | progress made at the end of each month must be furnished by the en- gineers before payments are alowed. The making of cross sections ap- plies not only to the land site, but will also be carried out on the water as the pier work goes forward. A little later it will be necessary for the en gineers to have the use of a launch in esing the river. Hardly a day passes that Resident Engineer Clarke is not called upon to escort represent- atives of prospective bidders to the | terminal site. HOME MISSION WEEK, Observance Begun at Central Baptist Church—Programme by the Young People. In the observance of Home Mission week at the Central Baptist church, the first of special services to be held was on Tuesday evening, and was con- ducted by the Young People's society. One of the especially interesting pa- pers of the evening was read by Sam- uel Kern upon The Immigration Prob- lem of New York. The Wednesday evening service is to be conducted by the Bible school, and the Thursday evening service by the women of the church. It was announced that as a fitting climax to Home Mission week Rev. Hervey Wood of New York city is to speak Sunday morning on The Irre- pressible Conflict Between the Church and the Liquor Traffic. Dr. Wood is a i represents the northern Baptist convention. He will algo address the Men's class and speak at the Kirst Baptist church in the evening. W. E, Club Began Its Season. The W. E. club held its first meet- ing Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Edith Holden on Clairemont ave- nue and a pleasant social time was en- joyed. Part of the evening was de- voted to embroidery work and dainty refreshments were served by the hos- tess. G. F, Club Meeting. The G. F. club met at the home of Miss Chappell Tuesday evening. Business was discussed and several musical selections were enjoyed, after which a buffet lunch was served. The !was repentant. next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Minnie Edward. ity sy Eiaeliinade lFORMER GROTON PHYSICIAN BOUND OVER IN HARTFORD. To Be Tried on Serious Charge perior Court, Su- Dr. ‘Woodburne R. Avis, formerly of Groton, was bound over o the su- perior court in the Hartford police court Tuesday, charged with abandon- ment of his wife and cohabitation with another woman. He was held in bonds of $2,000. Avis and Ora J. Cady of Holyoke, 22 years old, were arrested in a rooming hotise in Hartford Nov. 4. On Nov., 6§ the girl stoutly refused to, accede to the wishes of her father and . sisters and leave Avis to go home. Both were committed to jail in default of bonds Wwhile the hearing was continued tiil Tuesday. Tuesday miorning Miss Cady had been won back to her family and She was placed under the charge of a probation officer and was taken back to Holyoke by Rev. Dr. Hutchinson, representing the Tamily. Avis is 48 vears old. He had been arrested in New London on the charge of performing a criminal operation, which resulied in the death of Minnie J. Ingram in 1906, but this charge was nolled in the superior court. Wedded in Waterford, Miss Nanette Wight, daughter &f Frederick Coit Wight of New London, and George J. Bragaw of Quaker Hill were married Saturday at Waterford by Rev. Percivale Wolfenden. They will make their residence at Quaker Hill until January 1, when Mr.\Bragaw expects to go south to take a position on a large poultry farm. e T T — SENDING HUBBY SHOPPING? That dear old joke about wifey sending hubby on a shop- ping expedition is losing its point. ¥ In these modern days “hubby™ finds it no trouble to get what wifey wants. He uses the advertising In live daily papers like The Bulletin for his guide and goes to the right spot without loss of time. Perhaps he merely telephones and the store sends it. Modern merchandising service has relegated this dear old “bon mot” of our forefathers to the “Olq Jokes' Home. And advertising is one of the most potent aims in this new service. v HiLL NOT EQUAL '0 BRANDEGEE’S PLACE. Belongs to a School of Public Men Now Passing. - The Torrington Register has. been discussing the election of a United States senator next year and is in- clined to show a preference for E. J. Hill for either Mr. Brandegee's office or his old place at the lower branch of congress. It says that there are thousands of citizens in Litchfield county who would be pleased to see Mr. Hill in tHe senate, although it Wwould be unwise for the republican party to ask Mr. Hill to be a candi- date, That is very true and oOne of them is that he would probably be beaten. No one has ever questioned Mr. Hill's ability, but the facts are that he belongs to a schoel of public men now passing from active participation in the management of the government be- cause they are not in sympathy with the new order of things and cannot adjust themselves to it. There is a serious question whether Mr. HIll would be any benefit to Connecticut in either branch of congress again. He certainly would not fit into the place now occupied by Senator Brandegee, and would hardly make as strong a candidate against him next year as he .did when he ran against him in the legislature five years ago. That cam- paign was an exciting one; the oppo~ sition to Mr. Brandegee at that time, not being a question of fitness but largely one of personal feeling, failed, as it should have dome., There is, of course, a possibility that' Mr. Hill may be a candidate against Mr. Donovan next year, but it is by no means cer- tain that he would be any more suc- cessful than he was last year. There is a pretty well defined feel- ing that the republicans do mot care to again pin their faith to a man Wwhose ideas have been so thoroughly repudiated and who does not seem to have profited by experience. It takes quite a while for # man who has been so prominent as Mr. Hill has been to drop out, but the process is evidently in operation. The democracy would be tickled to death to see Mr. art’s Dyspepsia Tablet in Vest Pocket and a Big Will Be Easily Laid Aw: every time you enjoy yoursel ly and eat a full meal, that pay for it afterward., to the utmost. without danger from a stomach if you take the always to have Stuarts Tablets with you. Then if y eat, or eat something that will sometimes. one or two tablets will restore normal c utes. “l Am Going to Enjoy This Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Hill meén présent. Secretary Hill led the class and the study was from the 26th chapter of Mathew, the topic being, Seven Steps in Peter's Downfall. Fol- lowing is the outline of the study: Ist,Self Confidence; 2nd, Indiffer- Dyspepsia Tablets are the utilize these discoveries for efit of sufferers from indige: kindred complaints. The perfect freedom to ence; 3rd, Acts in the Energy of the|you please and as much Flesh: 4th, ‘Worldly Companionship; | which Stuart’s Dyspepsia 5th, Open Denial; 6th, Bolder Denial; | gives, has won it thousands 7th, Sinning Without Restraint. who make it a constant, ve: A helpful discussion of the differ ent points was a feature of the Ses- sion and all present felt they had spent a profitable hour. This class will meet each Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. at 6.15 and after of people who have declared dependence of stomach can get a_50c box of Stu 'Do* You Pay for Tt Afterward? JF You Do, Just Carry a Little Stu- Get away from the foreboding that There sense in your not enjoving every meal And you can do so protesting precaution Dyspepsia. with you as the most careful person in your stomach in a very few min- I Have a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet in My Vest Pocket.” ing more than a concentrated form of nominated for the United States sen- | the natural secretions which the | e ate, and the republican leaders know it | Stomach employs in digesting food. | fgal and Central Wharf Brick, Lim well.—New Britain Herald. And Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets mere- | L ly step in when the stomach is too | LUMbEr TELEPHONES and Cemant Y. M. C. A. BIBLE tired or too sluggish to perform its CLASS ORGANIZED functions properly and subply a suf- ficient quantity of these digestive P T ferments to digest completely all food, M. C. HIGGINS Secretary Hill the Leader—Two New | under either acid or alkaline condi- Shoptalks to Be Started This Week, | tions, in the stomach. COAL, It has long been known that the - ,; !;‘rbledclm for men Jas organ. vurfiuusddigestivel (elrmen s could be HIGH GRADE COAL 1z 'uesday evening at the loc: . | produced as perfectly in the labora- C. A. with_a goodly number of |tory as in the stomach, but Stuart’s| Office and Yard 203 North Main St tempt outside of certain hospitals, companion. Join today the v: worries. pepsia Tablets from any darv is almost here. ~How about a Carving Set? A -nice new one with genuine stag horn handles is not expensive and would T r Your appreciated by any host Meal hostess. ay. We have a complete line $2.00 and up. Guaranteed best quali- ty. f hearti- you will is no Established 1872 The Plant-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING disagrees | H Norwich, Cenn. of these onditions COAL AND LUMBER uu.my uunntit): u We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Coal now Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? HAPPELL CO, uickness Meal Foi are noth- st at- Office Telophone 1257 | GOAL 2% Toexer | Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK st pocket A. D. LATHROP ast army Office—cor. Market and Shotucket Stc. t stiof the serving of a fen cent lunch the study will be taken up. Two new shop meetings will be in- augurated by the Y. M. C. A. day of this week a meet- be opened at the escent Wyck- TAFTVILLE Friends Surprise Miss Blanc! will Fire Arms Co. and Rev. H. J. ing which music, vocal and inst was enjoyed, and this place. The two new meetings make a total of five shop services each week, one every day except Saturday games were piaved, and proved one of enjoyment for ADJUSTERS MAKE SETTLEMENT OF MANHATTAN LOSS Lucler was given a handsoi ed a ring from a cousin in F Among those attending w from Baltic and Willimanti Fire Damage on Building, Stock and Fixtures Was Quickly Appraised. Insurance adjusters examined the Birthday Party. condition of stock and_ fixtures of the | A party was held at the hoi Manhattan, dameged by fire Friday |and Mrs. Charles Parsons in evening, appraised the damage and Edna's bir made a highly satisfactory adjustment with Mr. Kronig, the proprietor. Nine- their daughter and Make Her Presents. off will be the speaker. A surprise party was given Mi On Monday, Nov. 24th, a meeting at | Blanche Lucier at her home, No. 38| Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 15 the Thermos Bottle Co. will be held for | North A street, at which was a gath-| Yard Central Wharf, Tolephons 834 the first time, and Rev. Edward S.[ering of twenty of her friends. A suj Worcester has consented to speak at | per was served at 5.30 o'clock, after PROMPT DELIVERY selections on_the phonograph were also heard. set by her friends and she als, the evening Games were played and prizes wers all. Miss awarded the winners, two of the prizes me toilet| going to Miss Hattie Graham, Master receiv- | John Jubert entertained with piano se- Baitic. | lections, and others of the guests ren- large number of guests were present th Telephone 46! J. A. MORGAN GOAL he Lucier | amental, Many and a delightful evening was passed. dered vocal sel was served by ) ions. A buffet lunch m Parsons of Te people ty per cent. of the insurance was car- ried through N. Tarrant & Company BORN. and Mr. Kronig was well pleased with S b the quick and liberal adjusiment made | HMQUELIDAN—In Mysti : through Roval G. Heimes of that con- | Sioiliday (Viola MeDonatd o was considerable ures, due in great The damage on cern. The damag to both stock and fix art to the smoke. MARRIED PARCEL POST SAVES J.°J. Blair, of Stonington, than twenty thousand automobilists in | BRMWIN o= fu Norwich, Wov: Conrecticut through an official an- | Funeral services will be hel nouncement from Secretary of State| residence vf his father, 21 avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 1 Albert Phillips that the cost of main- tenance of a machine can be reduced | m. Burial in Maplewood cei next vear. Mr. Phillips says that au- | DUNDERDALE—In this city tomobile markers for 1914 will be| Robert Dunderdale, aged green with white letters. The present | of No, 305 Washington stre ones are blue. Instead of sending matkers by express at 23 cents a pack- 15 Main Street age Mr. Phillips finds that the parcel | post will carry them for seven cents each and each indivirual owner who has his marked delivered will bene- fit thereby, No Prosecution of New London Herb Doctor, Monday’s Hartford Post said: There will be no prosecution of the physician of whom Miss Frances Boardman of 106 Bond street, complained to the police. He appeared at the police sta- tion vesterday, announced that he was Dr. James A. Barbour of New London and that he had a license to practice medicine. Miss Boardman took the midicine that the physician prescribed, but instead of being cured she became very weak. In explaining this, the doctor said that the olive oll he had | suggested turned her stomach. Dr. Barbour is known as the “herb doc- tor.” " —AND— Lady Assistant L Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WML Mafries Into English Family: ™ Announcement is made of the mar« riage of Miss Eveline Mary Parker to the Hon. Henry Thomas Butler Dew, son of Lady Mary Dew and nephew of BRAGAW — WIGHT — In Waterford he building was adjusted on Monday. | “'Nov. 15, 1913, by Rev. Mr. Wolfenden. | eral fige quail. Carpenters are at work making tem- | George Bragaw and Miss ..anetté | porary repairs and later the interior{ Wight, both of New London S of the store will be refinished, and new Sherilda Pion, 9 vear old daughter fixtures installed. Every effort will of Mr. and Mrs, A Pion of Hunters be made to make the equipment the L. 1. Nov. 16, |avenue, will undergo an operation on most up-to-date in every respect. James Lawrence Turner, in the her throat at the Backus hospital to- Clerks are at work arranging the | 76th year of his age. day (Wednesday). goods, preparatory te their disposal. | BLAIR—In Erie, Pa, Nov. 16, 1913 s Henriette Baton Blair, wife of Rev. = == — SMITH—In New York, Nov MONEY FOR AUTOMOBILISTS xzuslwor{'n C Smitll, formerly of Ston- e ngton. New Markers for 1914 Will Be Sent | KIRCHSIEPER_In Stoningt - Elizabeth A, da: That Way. ?I[5 and Mrs, Alfred Kirchsie Joy comes to the hearts of more | pat TSt Lo o DIRECTORS EMBALMERS SMITH ALLEN Taftville and Miss Nellie England of Baltic. The guests voted the evening a very successful one and all wished me of Mr. | Miss Edna many happy returns of her honer of | birthday thday. A | P ! Notes, | Mrs Landry anda family of School street have returned after spending eral weeks in Pawtuc ves. et with rela- liam | Edward Pollard and Thomas Green- | wood were on a hunting trip to Leds ! yard Saturday, and returned with sev- | PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. 15, 19 on. Nov. | Phone your order. Prompt service. Sner, Aen LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 16, 1913 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) a at the| T Ly Del-Hoff Hotel Nov. 18, | EUROPEAN PLAN ot VU™ Special Dinner served daily rom 12 to 2 p. m. First-class service by competent chef. FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first t _ih has keen filled or m by The King Safe System of n| Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why you walted wo longh ‘Don’t pay exorbliant prices for dental work. i Silver Fillings ...........; 50¢ up Pure Gold Crowns. ..., $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when testh are ordered. \ DR. F. C. JACKSON BR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successors to ‘the King Dental €& 208 Main Stregt # Next to Boston Store. Painless [ 94 m toSp m Sunday 10 t6 & Lady Attendant. Phone 1383-3 i For Wedding Gifs we are showing gew pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl. ing and Silver Plated Ware. - -'A.’.A. We carry the best makes in above lines and G tee ‘Pri ] Engraving Free.', " John & Geo. H. Bliss $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 iz the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Strest Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— JTOMOBILES, GARRIAGES, WAGH Mothanical repairs, painting, aing, upholstering and wood lackemithing in all e branches Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 Nerth Main SL Telephone. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materlals at righs prices, by skilled laber. ‘Telephone 50 WEST MAIN 8% PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING :“Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the | best at the most reasonable prices. | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will ba fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work done now as later when it may be freezing weather. Betimates cheerfully furnished om any work you need done. Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25-27 Franklin St | Many Have | taken advantage of the great the late Earl of Carrick, in St. John's church, Eastbourne, Eng. Miss Parker is a sister of Mrs. Penkivil K. Mohun and Mrs. Frank E. Kimball, both of Brookline. The first Earl of Carrick was born in 1274 and was afterwards king of Scotland, and his grandson, King Robert II, was the first of the Stuart dynasty. The present Earl of Carrick has recently been appointed Patent Leather, Gun Russian Calf. Latest $4.00 and $4.50. LADIES’ FINE SHOES Metal Seyles, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. bargains in our NOTEPAPER SALE. HAVE YOU? and $3.50, comptroller of the household to Barl Aberdeen, lord lieutenant of Ireland, in succession to Lord Pirle—Brookline Chronicle. Miss Eveline Mary Parker is a sister of Miss Alice M. Parker, a resident of thig eity for several years. 41 Main Street Received Membership Propositions. The regular semi-monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society was held on Tuesday evening at the T. A. B. building with President James M- Carthy presiding. Two propositions were received and one new member was initiated. Reports were made of the arrangements that are underway for the annual festival in January and the first plans are being made for the renearsal of the minstrel troupe that is to furnish the programme for the opening night MISS ELLA M. PO Inséructor of Studio now opxn_far season Room 6, Alice Bldg. Shea & Burke Funeral Directors Piano and Harmony Tel. 968 if not, get into line quicklyf | or you will be just too late to! secure the chance of the sea- son and regret it afterwards. Hurd’s, Whiting’s, Crane’ and other lines at very little TTER prices. CRANSTON & CO. of 1913 The Vaughn F J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E WHITAKE Successor to .. % 5 Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar ‘Asplalt and Gravel Hoota, atks Driveways. i aprsd i &5 West Maln St J. F. BURNS {Heating and Plumbing 92 Frannlin Sireot |ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 Weet, Main Strest, Norvich, Geha Agent for N. B. ©. Shest Packing -oundry ‘Cn.'. WNes. 11 to 26 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS . w o @ Gpecialty . Orfers Recatve Promp: Attention