Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1914, Page 6

Out Occupants Were ents in the vicinity of Granite, spl:::.&d and Chestnut streets ~were aroused from peaceful slumber at four o'clock Saturday morning by the smashing of glass and two reports that sounded as loud as the di of ‘a big Rodman gun in the early morning stillness. Then came groans and ‘loud talk and men rushed out to ascertain the cause of the unusual commotion in that usually very quiet neighborhood. They found an. auto- lying on its side on the side- walk in front of the €armichael resi- onb,mag_,wg.ietyw@hc«- en in aid of the Pleasant View Im- provement tion. ‘Willlam B. Gavitt of Bast Provi- dence, formerly of Westerly, is visiting friends here. Edward M. Dodge and his son Wil- liam have returned from a week’s visit at Block Island. Elaborate plans are being made for aquatic and fleld sports at Pleasant View on Labor day. Mrs. Frederick H. Niebecker of Glen Mills, Pa., is the guest of her mother, Public opinion is being roused against the dealer who offers “something just as good.” The advertised article is usually an ar- ticle of merit, for the manufac- “turer depends for his profits on “repeat” sales, - “just as good” is nine times out of ten inferior quality, trading on the other chap’s rep- utation. Get what ' you ask for—it means satisfaction, dence, and beside it a colored man and two colored women, who appeared frightened beyond explanation. In a very short while quite a crowd of neighbors had collected and it was learned’ thata the loud reports were caused by the bursting of two tires and that the smashed glass was the wind shield of the automobile. Policemen Ferguson and Dyer ar- rived in short time and the facts in the case were disclosed. Henry E. Flemming, chauffeur for Harry 3 Canby, a lumber dealer of Wilming- ton, Delaware, with summer home at Mystic, had taken the automobile, without leave, and went to Narra- gansett Pler on a joy ride. He had with him Annle Sebastian and Abbie Perry of Westerly, and William Erown of Stonington, but Brown was not of the party.on the return.trip. Flem- ming was anxious to get the automo- bile back to the garage before davs light, and in so Going dia not observe the speed limit. Even in coming down Quarry hill he said he was' speeding along at a twenty-five mile clip. On nearing Chestnut street the automo- bile skidded, turned completely around, bounded over the curbing ‘onto th Mrs. Harriet .J Pendleton, in Cross street. Mrs. Frances Pool of New Bruns- wick, N. J., and daughter are the guests of Capt. Alexander C. Thompson in Elm street. o Rev. W. F. L. Hayward, former pas- tor of Grace Methodist church, West- erly, now of Wantoni, Wis., is here for a short visit. ‘William A. Wilcox has sold to Flor< ence E. Burtch of Westerly the farn in North Stonington formerly owned by Thomas E. Wheeler. The East Enders and the West End- ers played baseball at Pleasant View Saturday afternoon and the former won by a score of 11 to 9. Charles P. Champion, aged 71, of Avondale, is seriously sick with ca- tarrhal appendicitis. His age and phy- sical condition does not admit of oper- ation. George Nicholson, a former resident of Westerly, now of New York city, is on his second visit to Westerly in 40 years. Mr. Nicholson is a blacksmith by occupation and learned the trade in he shop that stood on the site of the ‘0ld city hall,” now of the Cella build- sidewalk, struck the curbing, in front of ‘the Carmichael residence and over- turned. The automobile top was in place and that probably prevented se- rious injury to the occupants of the car. All were thrown out but the Perry woman who was the only one seriously injured, her right shoulder being dislocated, the others escaping with, slight cuts and bruises. Dr. Pagan attended the injured woman, after which she and her female com- panion went to their homes. Flemming. the chauffeur disappear- ed into Spruce street, where he was found hiding behind 'a tree by Po- licemen Ferguson and Dyer. ,He was arrested and taken to the police sta- tion. At first Chief Brown was inclon- ed to charge Flemming with taking an automobile without the permission of the owner, but finally made complaint charging him with exceeding the speed limit. He was arraisned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third Dis- trict court Saturday evening and found guilty. He was fined $15 and costs, Which was paid by Mr. Canby, Flem- ming agreeing to- work -out the sum paid and also the cost of Tepairing the automobile. The damaged automobile was toweo to the Holdridge garage for répairs. Aside from the bursted tires and the broken wind. shield, the damage was a broken steering gear and forward and rear axle bent and a twisted mud guard. The car bore Connecticut I istry -plate 22415, and Flemming's driv- er license number is 32541. Miss Katherine Frankenstein, was last heard from in Markerry, Germany, where she had been taking a summer course of study at the Marburg uni- versity, and she was there when last heard from. Her mother, Mrs. Fanny Dixon Franknstein and family and her many, friends, are anxious-as to her -whereabouts and safety. Mrs. Frank- ensteln has communicated with the state department at Washington ask- ing for assistance and information. On March 26, Miss Frankenstein left Westerly and after studving in Paris for ten weeks, made a. tour of Belgium and has been studving at the Mar- burg univereity since July 8. Mrs. Frankenstein received a letter from her daughter dated at Marburg, July 27, and arriving in Westerly, August 5. reaching this country on’ the Kaiser Withelm IL In the letter Miss Frank- enstein stated that she was seeking e by the North German Lloyd ne. She also requested that money sent her, but as all efforts to.lo- zate her up to the present time have failed; it is impossible to send- her fi- nancial assistance. 5 The arinual outing of the employes of the Westerly postoffice was held at ‘Barnes’ grove, Brightman's pond, Sun- day, and the party numbered about 75, half being mailmen from Norwich and 10 coming from New London. There were varied fleld sports, including a baseball game, and -the missive han- dlers had a most delightful time at an idea' resort for pleasure of that char- acter. The clambake, one of Barnes' best, was served at 2 o'clock, and was satisfying to the assemblage of Uncle Sam’'s nephews. The occasion was in full keeping with the similar events that preceded, and it was the unani- mous. wish of all that the same com- mittee of ‘arrangements be continued :nd prepare for the outing a year ence. Mr. and Mrs, Simon J. Reuter and daughter Mary of Westerl sailed from New York March 22 and went to Mainz, Germany. where they planned to make’ their quarters for a year. Up to the time of declaration of war Louis J. Reuter received a weekly letter from his parents and sister, but since then has received no word from them. He does not believe they will suffer from lack of money, as they are with rela- tives who will bridge them over until such time as ample funds can be for- ‘warded. Local Lacanics. Mrs. Charles Segar of Alabama is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna West, in Westerly. ‘There was rehearsal Friday nigit at the Pleasant View house for the minstrel entertainment soon to be giv- CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facifities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longar, and will not crack. Why not have yours right? It costs no_ more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 8 Main St., Westerly, R. 1. ing. Rev. Samuel G, Babcock, D. D., suf- fragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, preached in Christ Episcopal * church Sunday. Bishop Babcock has a summer home at Watch Hill. He is a native of Westerly, and before entering the ministry was a dry goods merchant here. The Pleasant View Campers, num- ¢ 27, held their annual banquet in the Gavitt restaurant, the festivities commencing at- midnight, Friday. ‘There were songs and speeches and pleasure from start to finish. The ban- quet committee is composed of Benj: min Peabody, Jr., Frank Ahern and James Moore. 3 The young man found dead beside the railroad track near Wood River Junctlon Friday morning, having bezn struck by a train, has been identified as Harl Engley, son of William Eng- ley, #f Providence. He was 19 years of age and left home last Monday and there was anxiety as to whereabouts z_pd the police were making search for im. At a party given at Manor inn Fri- day night by Mrs. Eugene Atwood of Stonington announcement wis made of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Annie Atwood, and- Frank Fost:: Dodge of Westerly. Miss Atwood at- tended The Castle, the finishing 56%01 at -Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. T, Dodge is son of Edward M. Dodge and a Harvard graduate, class of 1907, BALTIC R. J. Jodoin to Make Public Park of Newly Acquired Land—Local Peo- ple Camping Along Shetucket River Banks—Personals and Notes. First Selectman, Raymond J. Jodoin, has purchased from Alfred H. Ben- nett, of Hanover, a strip of woodland at the jupction of the Hanover and Scotland roads. Mr. Jodoin stated on Saturday that he intends to have the strip which comprises 130 acres, clear- ed off and to make a public park of it, which would be much appreciated by the townspeople. Visitors In and Out of Town. Miss FElizabeth McGuire, of Main street, is spending a week with friends in Danielson. Ed. Brown, of Railroad street, spent the week end at Ocean beach. Miss Margaret Conway has returned to her home in Danielson after spend- ing a week with local relatives. Local Notes. Saturday being a holy day, the Feast of the Assumption, masses were cele- brated in St. Mary's church at 5.15, and 8 o'clock, the latter being @ high mass. A party of young people from here went to Block Island on’ Sunday. Harold Remmert has returned to his home in Hartford after spending a week's vacation with local relatives. Miss Fidelis Donahoe has returned from a two week's stay at Ocean beach. Miss Rena B. Smith has returned home from a two week's stay at Pleas- ant View and Westerly, R. L A solemn requiem high mass (anni- versary) will be celebrated this morn- ing (Monday) at £.30 in St Mary's church for the repose of thesoul of Henri Buteau. Daniel Sullivan, of Main street, spent last week in Providence, R. L Camping Along Shetucket. Many .from here are spending their summer Sundays at the different smps along the Shetucket river. . and Mrs. Allie Freeman, of Whit- man, Mass., are visiting Mr. Freeman's sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau, of High street. Edward . Remmc erine, of Hartfo:: relatives. W. James La South Coventry Receive: St. Teresa ar society receivec body at the 5.15 ing. The preside will be the delec vention in Hartfo: STAFFOR. INGS Death of Reuben Bur..,—A Civil War V;auran. Reuben Burley, 70, died. Thursdey night from the result of a shock. He was a member of the Grand Army. He participated in the Battle of Antietam, Swifts Creek, Fredericksburg and many others. Besides his widow g: leaves one daughter, Mrs. E. H. Piney of Suringfield. PLAINFIELD Russel French is visiting ‘at his home in Providence. Miss Mary L. Kingsley has returned from Lord's Point. = Mrs. J%rry Sullivan is spending a few days in Providence. Mr. Monty is building a house on Babcock -avenue. < Mr. B. F. Colburn called on. his granddaughter Friday. Waterbury—A preliminary certifi- and sister, Cath- are visiting local rge was aivisitor in turday. mmunion. of the T. A. B: -ommunion in a Saturday morn- s I. G. Donahoe the next con- ielson have been recent guests at Mar- tin Wolfe's. ¥ Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss Mary Smith and Miss Eva Laflamme are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. William M Guire in New York for a week. L. B. Bliss of Springfield spent Sun- day at his father’s, B. C. Bliss". 3 Mrs, Charles Hillman of Concord, N. H., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Duce. 3 Miss Eva Gaudette of ' Glasgo 1s spending a ‘week in Pontiac, Howard, Providence and Central Falls. .House Destroyed by Fire. Frank Roode of Voluntown lost his house and contents last Thursday, fire destroying them. The beautiful decorations of gladioli and asters -at the Baptist church on Sunday were given by Mrs. F. C. Whit- ing and were greatly admired. Miss Eva Chabot of Thorndyke, Mass., is spending a week at Mrs. Fred Jodoin’s. £ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young of Utica, N. Y, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Yaurg at Mrs. Lydia Lewis". E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket, L. H. Main of West Barrington and Mrs. Livingstone Randall of Providence spent Sunday at Mrs. J. R. C. Brown's. Floyd Fiske, Austin Harris, 'E. H. Hiscox, Jr., and George McArthur were week end guests at Mrs. W. H. Gane's cottage at the Willimantic -camp ground. Chimney Fire. There was a still alarm for a chim- ney fire at 11.46 a. m. Sunday in the house owned by Dearnley & Clarke on School street, and the fire was extin- guished by chemicals. The housze stands in close proximity to the River- side grammar school, which gave cause for the report that the schoolhouse was on fire. The building was occupied by several families. Foresters Held Clambake. Court Griswold,. No. 101, F. of A., held a clambake on Sunday in Brew- ster’s grove. There were 150 present. There were several races and a gen- eral good time. YANTIC Shortage of Dye Stuffs Will Not Effect Local Plant, It is Thought—Company Will Probably Resort to American Dye Stuffs—Many Visitors in and About the Village. Although much has been Dl.rbllsh:d in the paper about the importation of dye stuffs affecting the mills it is not thought. that it will effect the Agdmore company as they will be able to make cloth with the dye stuffs manufactured in the United States in colors blue and black. The foreign houses supply the most of the fancy shades but staple colors can be obtained here. Local Briefs. Mrs, Carrie Parkes of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Gardner for several days. Mrs. Merrill Babcock and two daughters, of Middletown, are spending two weeks in town the guests of Mrs. Babcock’s sister, Mrs. Alpheus Nye. Ordered to Hampton Roads. Turret Captain Charles Bentl of the U. S. 8. Rhode Island who e!e‘pyec(— ed to spend a short furlough at his home here this week was prevented as the Rhode Island was ordered to Hampton Roads as soon as it received 3.5 cargo of foodstuffs and ammuni- on. Mrs. Carl Bentley and sons, Carl, Jr., and Kenneth, and guept, Mrs. Nora Shea, have returned from an outing at Ocean beach. Supt. George Taylor of the Admore Woolen company spent the week end at _his bungalow in Lake Sebago, Me. William E McGill of Hartland, Me., is in town and is assistant in the fin- ishing room o fthe Admore Woolen Co. Mrs. Chester. Parkhurst of Water- bury was a guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon. John R. Parkhurst of Stafford Springs spent Wednesday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Counterman and son W. Henry, spent Wednesday at Watch Hill Mrs. Stevens and daughter, Julia, spent several days in Bozrah this week with Mrs, Stevens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Falvey. Mrs. John Kilron has returned from a visit in New London with relatives. Frank Maples was in town Thurs- day with his reaper and binder and cut the field of oats on the Fitchville road belonging to W. T. Williams. John R. McHale, Jr., has returned !drom a\.ekte‘\:hd‘)i's't stag:" in New Lon- on Wi sister, Mrs. All - Soice, bert Al Ernest Sherman has returned from a stay at Atlantic beach. Automobile Back on Route. Lou Burdick has. his automobile back on the star route again after having had it repaired and painted. Miss M. Burgess has been substituting for him with her Buick flve passenger car. ‘Mrs. N. Manning of Lebanon is the guest of her son, A, R. Manning for a éew dIY!.s WY eymonr Sto of Mysti visitor here Friday. i Miss Janet Gardner has returned to the Clairemont after a two weeks' visit in North Adams. Hermon J. Gibbs, Jr., of Toronto, Can- ford. 3 ada, spent part of Saturday in Hart- No Man Can T § No man can calculate what the cost of a general European war would be. To this day the French physique is a lamentable memorial of the Napo- leonic wars. Wars leave weaklings at home, and through them the race |all is perpetuated. Wars breed paverty, waste capital,” induce stagnation of industrial - enterprise, cause suffering that lasts for generations. A nation makes more progress in one year of peace than in twenty of war.—Brook- lyn Eagle. Which Shall It Be? Mr. Roosevelt, at Pittsburgh: We must supervise and direct the affairs cate of dissolution has been -filed by |of the the Standard Safety Pin Company of Waterbury, signed by Nathan H. Por- ter, Jr,, and William H. Farmer, a ma- Jority of the directors. people, Mr. Wfls:n. at - Philadelphia: m’nt u;l;hlhh g:nflitln:u‘l_ngdd' ‘which people will be free to e e Pl b I e e ‘Willimantic Camp Ground Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society Observed Anniversary Sunday— Children’s Missionary Meeting at 4 P.me More delightful weather could not have been found than greeted the campers yesterday. The sun shone brightly through the trees, but the breeze was cool. A large audience gathered at the tabernacle when tae Woman’s Foreign Missionary society held their anniversary. The service opened with three hymns sung by the congregation, led by Edward M. Wheeler of Providence. Mrs. Costello Lippitt, president of the Woman’s auxiliary of the camp ground, announced the opening hymn, The Morning Light is Breaking, the andience standing. Scripture was read by Mrs. Walter P. Buck of Stafford, president of the Norwich district W. F. M. S., and pray- er was offered by the district superin- tendent, Rev. George G. Scrivener. A beautiful solo entifled Still, Still With Thee, by Lansing, was feelingiy Tendered by Mrs. A. T. Anderson of Providence, R. I After notices were given by the dis- trict superintendent and Mrs. Lippitt, the latter announced the hymn From Greenland’s Icy Mountains. Mrs. William W. Carter ‘of Ruther- ford, N. J., daughter of Rev. H. D. Rob- inson, was pianist. Owing to. the absence of the Rew. John W. Butler, D. D., of Mexico, on account of illness, his place was ably filled by Dr. Ernest P. Caldwell, a fo-- mer missionary of China. He said China has 450,000,000 people. The curse of heathen China js not idolatry but the opium of Christian England and the whiskey of Christian America. In a most interesting manner he told how China means business in wiping out the opium traffic, how China is now being educated in the ideals of west- ern civilization. Dr. Caldwell had been all through the Boxer rebellion and said the cause was the hatred of the Chinese for the foreign devils, as they called them. In a most eloquent way he described the success of the gospel missionary work which he had seen among the Chinese, veritable repeti- tions of Pentecost. An offering was taken at the close for the W. F. M. S. work, amounting to $35. Woman's Home Missions. At 2- p. m. the anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held. Again the tabernacle was well filled with several hundred peo- ple. Mr. Wheeler led the congrega- tion in various hymns at the opening, Mrs. Carter being pianist, and the veteran J. W. Rose of South Windham playing his double bass. Scripture was read and prayer offer- ed by Rev. Henry D. Robinson, who formerly was presiding elder of the Norwich district. A well rendered solo was sung by his daughter, Mrs. C. G. Jacksen, of Attleboro, Mass., entitled The Ninety and Nine, by Campion, accompanid by her sister, Mrs. Carter, on tue piano. The speaker was Dr. Benjamin S. Heywood of Washington, D. C., who for two years has greatly pleased camp ground audiences. The Chal- lenge of the World's Present Situation to the Christians of America was his theme. I seem to hear, said the speak- er, voices from the negroes and whites of the south, the Japanese and Chi- nese of the Pacific coast, from the Spanish of the southwest, from Alas- ka and the islands of the seas, and the hundreds of thousands of immigrants. The Home Missionary society em- braces all these. Mistakes are costly. Napoleon’s mistake of selfish ambition brought him to exile. What will be the result of the awful mistake of the Ger- man war lord who in his ambition for increased power has plunged all Eu- rope into fearful struggle? The only mediatorial power out of heaven who may be able to settle the fearful prob- Boer lem of 1914 is America. In the ‘war ‘it cost $40,000 to kill a man. onel Goethals says it cost only $2. save each one person by the sa 3 efforts in the canal zone. Oh! it is iar less costly to save life than destroy it. There are 11,000,000 negroes in our land, more than the population of little Belgium, which has said to great Ger- many “Stand back!” The negroes own today square miles of land equal to the area of Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Massachusetts com- bined. Think of it. 69 per cent. of the rural population of America do not at- tend church.’ We must Christianize America that America may Christian- ize the world. An offering of about $20 was ‘taken for the home missionary work. _ Mrs. S. A. Prentice of New London is district president of the work, aid Mrs. R. N. Stanley of Highland Park is secretary and treasurer. Children’s Missionary Meeting. At 4 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Jane E. Read of Worcester, a children’s missionary meeting was heid in the tabernacle. - Mrs. F. H. Bushneil of Nerwich Town presided at the pi ano. Prayer was offered by Rev. D. Woodward. The children repeated together Psalm 23. Dr. Heywood then addressed them, after the presentation of Preston B. Keator and Paul Packard as life mem- bers by the payment of $10 for each by the camp Sunday school. He spoke of the getting well room of the hospital at Washington fur- nished by the money raised by chil- dren all over the land. Dr. Caldwell told about the first Sunday school he went to in heathen China, where the children are very dirty, where they sing out of tune and out of time, where they study at the top of their voice. We spent $16,000,- 000 last year for missions (all the churches of all denominations) and $27,000,000 for chewing gum. Can we not give more for missions? | Jdoint Meeting of Societies. In the, evening a union meeting of the two societies was held and a good audience was present. Both Dr. Cald- well and Dr. Heywood addressed th: gathering. Special songs were inter- persed. B Epworth League Social. On Saturday evening at the Willi- mantic society house on Church circle the Willimantic Epworth league in- vited all the young pcm upon the grounds to a social. About 40 accept- time was held. Games Talcum and Toilet Powders 15¢ MENNEN'S—borated and violet 15¢ BRADLEY'S WOODLAND VIOLET seeaestll 15¢c BABCO! CORYLOPSIS 12¢ 18c GOMFORT POWDER, small 14¢c 38c COMFORT POWDER... 29¢ 15¢ AMOLIN DEODORANT....12¢ 15¢ REID & HUGHES SPECIAL WOODLAND VIOLET and TRAILING ARBUTUS . WILLIAMS' VIOLET- : VANTINE'S SAD RIVERI'S TALCUM 25¢ AIR FLOAT TALCUM ROGER & GALLET RICE POW- DER .18 LA BLACEE FACE,POWDER 35¢ SATIN SKIN FACE POWDER..19¢ SWANSDOWN POWDER .....18c 45¢ JAVA RICE POWDER.....35c DERMA VIVA LIQUID BEAU- TIFIER, 50c bottle 29¢ DERMA VIVA POWDER white and pink, 50c box CARNATION Toilet and Cold Creams POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM Sale prices e, 'y DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S COLD CREAM— 59¢ Sale Prices...... 19¢, 29¢, 39¢ 40c HIND'S HONEY and AL- MOND . 25c OXZYN BALM. PACKER'S CHARM ... DE MERIOR'S CREAM 17¢ and 39¢ WOODBURY'S FACIAL CREAM 16¢c SANITOL COLD CREAM.......16c 25¢ POND’S EXTRACT CREAM 20c STILLMAN'S FRECKLE CREAM . Antiseptics OSBORNE'S PEROXIDE— Sale Prices...... 7e. 100, 15¢ LISTERINE— Sale Prices...... 19¢, 39¢, 692 OAKLAND DIOX Sale Prices .14c, 28c, 59%¢ 45¢ GLYCO-THYMOLINE ..... 39¢ POND'S EXTRACT— Sale Prices...... 19¢. 42¢, 85¢ JOHNSON & CO.S SPECIAL WITCH HAZEL— Sale Price. 25¢ FLORIDA WATER— Sale Price EGYPTIAN DEODORIZER— Sale Price DENTIFRICES 15¢ SHEFFIELD'S PASTE. .12c 22¢ SOZODONT .... ppe— | SANITOL TOOTH PASTE, pow- der or liquid. 17e 20c CALOX . -16c KOLYNOS 25¢ RUBIFOAM .18¢ 50c PEBECO .39¢ 23¢ CHBENEY'S LISTERATED.19¢ .18¢ MID-SUMMER SALE OF “TOILET PREPARATIONS SOAPS 10c WITCH HAZEL SOAP.. PEAR'S UNSCENTED SOAP. 18¢ PEAR'S SCENTED SOAP..14c 19%¢ WOODBURY'S FACIAL. PACKER'S TAR SOAP..... ROGER & GALLET SOAP. STANLEY'S ° or -23¢ WRISLEY'S TRANSPARENT GLYOERINE iolet or rose value SOAP in 10c 10c ROMANZA PRESSED CAKE in rose violet and heliotrope.. 5¢ COLGATE'S OAT MEAL white clematis and glycerine........9% Hair Tonics DANDERINE, small ...........19 DANDERINE, medium ... -33¢ SWEDISH HAIR POWDER. 25c. LAVOX SHAMPOO POW- DER . -19¢ 45¢c CANTHROX .. HAY'S HAIR HEALT -40c PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE 38¢ Miscellaneous J. & J. ABSORBENT COTTON, three sizes 4¢, 8¢, 12V2c 25¢c .“HOSPITAL” BRAND AB- SORBENT COTTOX -19¢ 10c SILK SEA SPONGES 7c 25c SPONGES BEMERY BOARDS, dozen. ORANGE WOOD STICKS, dozen 5¢ 10c TOILET PAPER in Tolls— 7c a roll; 4 for 25¢ 50c BEVELED FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, 4%-inch with red- wood and ebony finish handles 38c HOUSEHOLD R U BB E R GLOVES in a “run of the mill” quality ...... sl 25¢ Men’s Toilet Accessories For Shaving and Bath COLGATE'S SHAVING STICK— 10c and 20c WILLIAMS' SHAVING STICK or SHAVING CREAM... SANITOL SHAVING STICK. JOHNSON & JOHNSON'S. 22¢ WILLIAMS' BARBER CAKE... 6¢c LATHER BRUSHES. ..25¢, 35¢, 39¢ TALCUM POWDERS— 10c, 15¢, 2S¢, 50c FACE CREAMS ....19c, 25¢ to 50c WITCH HAZEL ........... 15¢, 20c BAY RUM . ..19¢, 2S¢, 39¢, 59¢ 20¢ 19¢ PO were served. Misses Ruth Nuzum and Lena Loomis had charge of the affair. The veteran player on the bass viol, J. W. Rose, of South Windham, enter- tained the company with several lively tunes on his big Prescott double bass. Notes. Through an inadvertence the closing feature of the pageant was omitted in the last report. After all the immi- grants had been passed to their vari- ous destinations a fine tableau was carried out in which they all passcd and saluted America. The latter was represented very prettily by Miss Es- ther Thurston of South Manchester, who was appropriately crowned and clad in Old Glory. The bungalow formerly called Buena Vista and owned by Dr. Galpin of New York was purchased last year by Mrs. E. R. Burchard of Montville, who*open- ed the cottage yesterday for camp | meeting week. She has as guests Mrs, U. S. Gardner of Montville and Mrs. Henry Champlin of Norwich. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers of New London and &aughter Harriet gre at the Guard cottage on Wesley circle. Miss Kathryn Clark of New London [ways running.—Wall Street Journal. is spending two weeks at her grand- mother’s, Mrs. B. F. Barker's, No. 14 Wesley circle. Mrs. Barker in her 30th year is enjoying excellent health. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward went to Norwich Saturday and had a trip to Mr. Woodward's former parish a. Gardner Lake with Charles E. Ellis of Eas. Great Plain. Mrs, Reuben Rose of Norwich Town called yesterday upon her daughter, Mrs. F. Henry Bushnell, at Mt. Vernon cottage, Simpson avenue. Mrs. M, R. French and daughter are at the Norwich Town society house. Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, wife and daughter, formerly of Gaies Ferry, and now of Bridgeton, R. 1., are at the Gales Ferry cottage on Janes avenue for the season. Circumstances Alter Cases. On the other hand, the president is a mighty good fellow when a con- gressman wants him to speak in a close district.—Indianapolis News. Anyway, It's Appropriate. Doubtful compliment to’ call river the “Rio Theodoro.” It small head, a large mouth, and is al- LITTLE THINGS EVERY AUTO OWNER COTTBER PINS. LOCK’ WASHERS, agent NEW ENGLAND STEAMSH Meals & fa Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket S iroad station. €t iP ,co. STEAMER ,VC‘HELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Qutside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P. m. Leaves New York Ign,doz Weanesaays and ' Fridays at p. m. Express service at freight rates: Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville ‘romv: attention to day or night calls, Telephone $3%. aprl¢MWFawl Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, -+ - 60 Franklin Street When _in _town shopping make THIS PLACE your head- quarters, leave your packages here, and try ou® Best Baking Powder 12c per pound. THERE- I8 NONE BETTER: All Best Teas United Tea Imgorters G Franklin 8q., ovar Somers Bros Uphelstering and Repairing in all its branches. » 3 CARPET LAYING at lowest prices Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. - Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548 T*Efl WANTED Fifty ladies and gentle- men to call here this week and see the dollar guaran- teed Alarm Clocks and Watches at 75 cents. J. OGULNICK & CoO. 65 Frankiin Street,opposite Bulleiin Tzumi Brand Crabs, Salt Sea TAPER PINS, HEXAGON NUTS, CAP |Clam Chowder, Minced Little SCREWS and CASTBELLATED NUTS, put - up in tin boxes especially for au- tomobile use. A full assortment of sizes. The C. S. Mersick & Co. High-grade Automobile Supplles, New Haven, Connecticut Neck Clams, Smoked Halibut (jars). Fino goods:. Wil pléase jou. Peopis’s Market " 6 Franklin Strest - JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister