Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 6

tion October 12. The sixteenth annual convention of the Grand lodge of the Daughters of Scotla, -with jurisdiction - over _the United States ‘and Canada, opened in Westerly Tuesday afternoon in Me- chanics hall for the business session and will terminate this evening in Hi- Dernian hall with a social _session. ! This fon”is_auxiliary to the Order of Scottish Clans, ~ Like the t zation s cor Y B erand lodge " and subordinate lodges and: its object is the dissemina- tion :fi;;wz foyaltv to aid members in_sickness and distress and to up- hold the Order of Scottish Clans. The clans was organized in 1878 and is of one grand clan, 150 sub- Srdloate s e L biraca over since organization ur: 600,000 in benefits. The Daughters Scotia ‘membership is composed of Scotch birth or_descent, ‘wives and daughters of Clansmen as all Clansmen are not husbands Scotéh women the. membership 15 - 2 ifil& LEGAL NOTICES " TOWN MEETING Voters of the Town of ‘are hereby ;llned (ael;':n.‘t‘.l: } otk p. . to take astion following, Vvik.: 7 hear the Teport of ! fr':fl%:nu;; reasurer, #&'n'x' Thown School Committee . =nd Health Officer. CRRE provide for the care ‘of the i Ty ‘\lmyi for the ensuing year. | 8o vots upon the abatement of hin" town taxes. 4-2To vote to lay a tax for the en- swing year. §—To_vote upon compensation of “Town Officers. §—To vote to anthorize the Select- men to borrow money to pay the cur- expen w1 x& ses of the m for the en- borr £ 1—% consider the schooling of chil- . dren in Distriots Nos. 4, 6 and 12. | 8—mo other matter \ n'n"ufi brbugnt before sald meet- * - ; WALTER M'CLIMON, /ROBERT A. PECKHAM, WILLIAM W, SERVICH, Bt 'w of the Town of Preston. ' ! Dated at Preston, Conn, Sept. 16, Lme sep16Ws : TO GH OF COUNTY COM- London County: We ly for a license to sell and spirituous and Intoxicating lager beer, Rhine wine der the' name and style of in the bullding at of Sprague, exce and -n?amnu in d ling, any part or parts of which wt off or partitioned in such man- to form booths, side rooms, or rooms. Our place of business ‘within two h:fi;.flj et Iipe from any chs edifice hial school, or the pertainin rooms thereto, or any fioe, Publio library, or cemstery. 3 Ly ep- 01, ames & Makirey, . Strong, Applicants, = We, the ed, areelectors and texpay- ing real estate, of the Town ue, and hereby si and en- foregoing application of es ‘C. McElroy and. Wilbur I . for a llcense, and hereby certif; - sadd lcants are suitable per- o be licensed pursuant to said n. Dated at Sprague, this ¢! day olnél;rumhcr A. D. 1914 Ray- ‘mond J. Jodoin, Charies H. Charon, Ar: thur Roy, Moses Genard, A. Belair. 1 hereby certify that the above named ‘signers and -n.sou.rl.‘-::'::‘ tors and taxpayers, owi Te: BN e, St e P. ,Eflln. ‘Town Clerk. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD rwich, within and for the istrict ich, on the 15th day of Septem- ber, A. D, 1914, § -NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Jonn ¥ Denison late ‘of Norwien, in iot, deceased. ‘The Administratrix appéared in Court d filed & written appiication alleging #aid estate is now In settiement said Court, and praying fof an order o sell certain real estate belonging to sud SRTa! iy atetrined i asigE Lo Phhca tion. ‘Whereupon, it 1s Ordered, That sald ication be heard and, defermined at Probate Court Room'in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 18th of Beptember, A D. 1914, at 10 4 o'clock In the forenoon, and that no- of the pendency of said application, &nd of hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in 1o the date of said hearing, and that Teturn be_made to the Court. § NEUSON J. AYLING, Judge. copy of record, test: FANNIE C. CHURCH, sep16d ; Clerk. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, SS., Probate Court, Sept. 14, 1914. Estate of Seth C. Smith, late of Mont- wille, in sald District, deceased. file more fully appears: Ordered. That the 15th day of Sep- tember, 1914, at 4 o'clock in the after- é at the Probate Court in Mont- ¥ ville, be, and the same is, asslgned for i & hearing on the foregoing application, § and this Court directs the Administra- tor to cite all persons interested there- in to appear at sald time and place, by publishing this order of notice one iime In some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, in the Town of Montville, where the deceased last dwelt, at least four days before said Of hearing, and return make to noon, da; this Court of tha notlce iven. CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, sep! Judg BSTATE OF SARAH D. DART, LATE of Montville, in the Probate District of Montville. deceased. The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance, it is Ordered. That the ‘224 day of Sep. tembe: wapaper having a circulation i Distriot, at jeast two days pHoT The' above and. foregolng is .a true The Administrator having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belong- ing to said estate..as per application on NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 e DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA AT WESTERLY Open Sixteenth Annual Convention Tuesday—Rubbish ¥ Dumped at Park Gate—Catholic Encyclopedia Secured for Public Library—Date-for Democratic State Conven- mot wholly of Scotch, but akin there- to. There are about three hundred delegates and visitors at the conven- tion, all members of the order. but not of the grand lodge. The attendance is larger than expected and hotel ac- commodations were taxeq to the limit, but the visitors were not fussy, fitted themselves to the conditions, and all were accommodated. To get this convention to Westerly required_considerable_activity on the part of the delegates from Lady Leslie lodze, and much devolved upon the members in preparing proper recep- tion and accommodation. But the lo- cal lodge was equal to the emergency and the arrangements for the con- vention proveq a success_through the energetic efforts of Mrs. Bessle Rear- don, chairman and a committee com- posed of Mrs. Bessie, Stillman, Mrs. Bella Sawyers, Miss Ruth Archie and Mrs. Margaret Greenman, The grand lodge iscomposed of chief daughters of the order. the past chief daughters are delegates-at-large and the convention i{s made up of these and the ~ representatives of subordinate lodges. The order comprises. sixi Jodges with a total membership o 5,000 in the United States and Can- ada. - The first session of the convention was held Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Katherine® Mitchell .of Kearney, N. J., grand chief daughter, presiding. Af- ter the formal opening Of the grand lodge, there was Initiation of chief] dayghters Into membership and _the transaction of routine business which included the reports of officers. From these reports it was shown that the organization is progressing and was never in better condition. At the open- ing business session the grand chief daughter congratulated the sisters on the large attendance, which evidenced interest in the advancement of the order and all it represented. She real- {zed that many who came from a great distance to attend the convention: did so at a personal sacrifice, and it served to prove that the’ Scotch.wo- men of this country were loyal to Bon- ne Scotland as well as to the country of thefr adoption. Mrs. Mitchell urged the women to.stand fast to the prin- ciples of the organization, and thus aid each other in time of distress and pre. serve forever the good name of old Scotland. { 3 The business transacted was all for the good :and Welfare of the order, but as the Daughters of Scotia is & se- cret organization, the session was with closed and guarded doors. The grand lodge was in session from two until four o'clock and then the doors were opened to thé representatives from the various lodges. After a gen- eral session of an hour's duration, the convention was adjourned to 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. After adjournment. Monday evening, supper was served in Hibernian hall by the members of Lady Leslie lodge, and the visiting Daughters of Scotia had realization of the real hospitality of their sisters in Westerly. - At Tucs- day's session officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the busin: of the convention will be complete [In the evening there will be a redsp- ton and banquet in -Hibernian hall in which the clansmen will- partici- pate, b i The present officers are: Mrs. Hath- erine Mitchell of Kearney, N. J., grand chief daughter: Mrs. Mary Wallace. of New York, grand sub-chief daugh- ter; Mrs. Nellle Hayden, of Passalc, N.'J, general secretary: Mrs. Mary Middleman, of New Britain, Conn.. y | grand past chief daughter; Mrs, Jean- nette Duffes of Bridgeport, Conm, grand treasurer: Mrs. Agnes McAlpine of New York, grand conductor. “Some contemptible cuss dumps refuse near the Grove avenue entrance to the park, and I'q_give $50 just to know his, or her name, and give it for publication in the Bulletin.” Thus spoke Charles Coon, superintendent of Wilcox park, who with his small force of helpers keeps .the seventeen. acres of parkland in as good condition as the well-kept premises of any millionaire’s estate anywhere.. Mr, Coon says that his men have found on several occa- sions “at _the point indicated, a bushel or two of garbage that has been dump- ed there, perhaps as a.matter of con- venience; rather than pay for the carting away of the stuff from pri- vate premises. Harriet ‘E. Pendleton, 56, wife of Charles H. Pendleton, post office in- spector, died suddenly Sunday morn- ing at her home in Elm street. Mrs. Pendleton was born in Westerly, No- vember 9, 1857, the daughter of Cap- tain Thomas J. and Elizabeth Murphy Noyes. She was married April 19, 1892, and leaves a son and_daughter, Thomas .B. and Annie H. Pendleton. Mrs. Pendleton was a member of the Calvary Baptist church and an active member of Phebe Greene Ward chap- ter, Daughters American Revolution. Jurors fram Westerly drawn tosserve at the September term of the superior court for Washington county at King- ston, are: Charles H. Moon, William E. Steadman, Edwin H. Vars, Horace E. Gavitt and Frederick R. Crandall, grand jury: Frederick N. Burdick, Charles J. Cook, Charles E. Coon, Flias Montl. Hiram W. Barber, Abraham Leibowitz, Charles H. Stanton, James S. Segar and William Miner. 'petit Jurors. Mrs. Mary Kinney. who has been in her oustomary aood health and at- tended the Kingston' fair, Friday, ‘dled suddenly of heart disease at her home at Potter Hill, Sunday morning. She was born in Westerly and was the wife of John Kinney and daughter of the late Timothy and Ellen Daley. Be- sides her husband, she is survived by a daughter Marion, a sister Nellie Daley, and three brothers. John Tim- othy and William Daley of Westerly. Local Laconics. Fire escapes are being placed in Sf Michael's school bullding.. Bt Andrew Farrell represented Wester- 1514, at 2 oclock 4n the after: | dorseraieeling of the Rhode Island thé Probate Office in Mont. a hearing on the allowance of sald ad ministration account with said estate. CHARLES N, CHAPPELL, sep16a Judge. and ‘the same 1is, assigned for democratic state central committee, held Monday in Providence. The gate T |for holding the state convention was fl..‘:ed for Thursday, October 12, at 12 o'clock, noon. The' three congression- al conventions will be held immediate- —_—_— LITTLE THINGS EVERY AUTO OWNER NEEDS COTTER PINS. LOCK WASHERS, TAPER PINS, HEXAGON NUTS, CAP SCREWS and CASTELLATED NUTS, put up in tin boxes especially for au- tomobile use. A full assortment of sizes, The C. S. Mersick & Co. High-grade Automobile Supplies, New Haven. Connecticut “IF_IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT” |New arrival of Fresh Caught Fi.sh received this morning for your dinner POWERS BROS.. 10 Rose Place P. S. We carry the Best Oysters in the city, telephone and we will tell you all about them and where they 114—Telephones—777 come from. ly after adjournment of the state con- vention. Mrs, Herbert R. Ellis is in New York city for a week. Mr. and_Mrs, Oliver Vars of An- dover, N. Y., are visiting relatives in Westeriy. Letter Carrier Edward Montague will spend a part of his vacation in the White mountains, The Citizens' No-License committee held another meeting Tuesday evening in the Memorial building. The school at Dunn's Corners has been presented a-piano by Mrs. Rob- ert Gray, a summer resident of Week- apaug. William Segar and Miss Helen Se- gar, with Miss Lucetta Ohr, of Indian- apolis, as guest, are on a week’s mo- toring trip. The Scotch lassies received a warm welcome in Westerly, where a_large proportion of the population is Scotch by birth or descent. Rev. and Mrs. Willlam Mansfield Groton, who have spent the summer in Westerly. returned| Tuesday to their home in Philadelphia. Many from Westerly attended the opening day of the North Stonington Grange fair, Tiesday and the opinion prevails that it' is the best ever. Henry Crandall, who has been se- riously fll for several weeks with a complication of diseases. was taken to the Rhode Island hospital Zuesday.- The fortieth annual convention of the Woman's, Christian Temperance Union of Rhode Island. will be held in the Union Congregational church in Providence, October 6, 7 and 8. ‘Walter R. Stiness and Henry Fletch- er are the republicans who are seek- ing nomination for congressman from the Second district In which Wester- 1y is located. It is probable that the democrats will renominate Peter Goe- let Gerry. At the annual meeting of the First Hopkinton Cemetery association, these officers were elected: ' Herbert M. Swinney, president; William L. Clark secretary and treasurer; Thomas Lar- kin, trustee.. Bowen B, Macomber was appointed sexton, 2 “Mother” Mackenzie, of New Haven, one of the founders of the Daughters off Scotia, is prominent among the memberg .of the .grand lodge now in session {n Westerly, She is a cheery, typical Scotch matfon and beloved by all the daughters. “Mrs, Bessie Reardon, chairwoman of the local committee of the Daugh- ters of Scotia _convention, is a hustler direct from Hustlerville, and the wee woman has worked wonders,” is the way an officer of the grand lodge be- stoweq. deserved praise. Frank Cyril Higgins, who has been spending the vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Higgins, in West Broad street, left Tuesday afternoon for ~Baltimore. where he-will resume. his preparatory studies for the Catholic priesthood. * The Catholic Encyclopedia, fifteen volumes, anq an index, has just been added’ to the reference department of the. Westerly Public library. The in- dex contains 400,000 references, 60 pages of course reading and $6. pages of supplemental matter of information. Congressman George F. O'Shaugh- nessy has announced that he is not a capdidate for the nomination of gov- ernor, but that he expects the demo- crats’ will renominate him for con- gress. in the First Rhode Island dis- ‘trict. _His republican opponent will be either Lieutenant Governor Burch- ard or State Senator Ezra Dixon. Thus far there'is no republican opposition to the. renomination of Congressman Ambrose E. Kennedy. 3 MYSTIC Annual Meeting and Roll Call of Methodist ' Trustees—Poultry Asso- ciation's Protest Against Danbury- Bethel-Litchfield Sustained, The annual meeting of the trustees and the roll call of the Methodist Episcopal church. took place. Monday ‘evening in the vestry with a large at- tendance. The business session was called to order by the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch, who gave a fine report of the work’ done. A large number has been"added 'to the membership.. The following trustees were elected for one year: Geqrge W. Keigwin, John Tra- vena, ang) George E. Grinnell. Ira F. Noyes, record steward, gave a report which showed the church to be in ex- cellent condition financially. After the business session the roll call took place and a large number responded. A musical program was rendered, re- freshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. France the Topic. Sessions of the Monday club for the fall and winter are to be resumed the first Monday in November. The pro- gramme committee. Mrs. Charles H. Davis, Mrs. G. Albert Thompson and Mrs, A, L. Palitier, has begun making out theschedule for the winter's work. The topic for general discussion will be France. Current events will be a department in connection with the programme that will be especially in- teresting. The meetings will be held each week at the home of the club members, To Retain Show Dates, Representing | the Southern New ‘England Poultfy association. Charles H. Dennison was in New Haven Sat- urday at a meeting of the ILeague of Connecticut Poultry associations, for the pumpose of protesting against the Danbury, Bethel and Litchfield Poultry associations for setting the same dates for their show as had been decided on holding the show in Mystic Nov. 17, 18 and 18. Mr. Dennison's protest was sustained and the dates for the Southern New Englang poultry show will remain unchanged, ~which will mean a great deal for the show held in this village, giving anyone from the state an opportunity to come to Mys- tie. Appointed Registrar, John J. Jefferies has been appointed registrar for the fourth voting dis- trict, Stonington, to fill the unexpired term of Charles H. Eccleston, resign- ed, W, C. T. U. Picnic, The annual picnic of the local branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held Tuesday at thelr rooms on Bank square. At noon dinner was served and at 2.30 oclock the regular meeting of the union was held. Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, the president, presided. News in General, The regular meeting of Williams Woman’s Relief Corps was held Tues- day evening after a vacation during the summer months. The winters worl was planned. - Miss Jessie Lynch of Norwich, Mrs. John G, Colgrove of New London and Mrs, Theodore Hyde of Stonington have returned to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whit- ing of East Main street. Miss Edith Lane of Norwich is the guest of her brother George C. Lane and family. : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cutler, who have just returned from Panama are guests of Mr. Cutler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cutler. Miss Fanny Brewer has returned to Middletown, after spending the summer with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Fred Brewer. Miss Martha Willlams left Tuesday for Boston where she will enter the Boston Conservatory of Music, Stephen Reynolds of New York is in_town for a few days. G Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beebe and family have returned to Westfield, N. J., after spending the summer at’ the Titt home, on High street. Norris Ryley has returned to Nor- wich after a few days' stay with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas W. Ry~| ley. NOANK Kindergarten Opens—Funeral of John Space Held on' Tuesday. The kindergarten school, taught by Miss Ruth Everts, commenced this week. Miss Esther Carroll entertained the meeting of the Mizpah clase this week, After the regular business a social bour was spen Entertained Silver Links. The Silver Links held their meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Hadley. The funeral of John Spaceswas held at his home Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in the cemetery at Fishtown. Miss Harriet Willlams and Mrs. R. M. Dodge have returned to Brooklyn, after spending the summer on Mason’s Tsland. John Swanson of New York spent the week-end at Point Shirley. Angus McQuarrie has returned to his_duties in_Suffield. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Lockhart of Boston are visiting here. Newlyweds In Town. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald of Boston are spending their honeymoon in_the village. Miss Helen Hul] of Old Mystic is teaching the Upper Noank school Stanmore Lamb has returned from a visit in Norwich. Miss Daisy Handy has returned to her home in Springfield after the sum- mer_here. 4 Mrs. Melville Daboll is entertaining Mrs. John Wilbur of Groton. Mrs. A. L. Woodworth has as guest, Mrs, Albert Woodworth, of South Cov- ents Miss Florence Shirley has returned to New London after a visit here. Mrs. Ralph Packer of Perth Amboy and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Perkins of New London, have been visiting in Noank. Miss G. C. Ford has returned to Springfield after spending lhf summer here. Mrs. J. B, Decker, who spe the summer on Mason's’ Island, has re- turned to New York. Miss Edith Deneke has returned to Mystic, after a visit here. COLCHES' Members of Wauregan Lodge, of Nor- wich, Visit Oliver Woodhouse Lodge —Big Potatoes Raised. Oliver Wopdhouse lodge. No. 51, K. P. held a meeting in Masonic hali Tiesday evening. Twenty members of Wauregan lodge of Norwich came up by autobuse for a friendly visit, the members of the lodge with their guests marching to the ladies’ room in the Baptist church, where a nice collation had been prepared by the Ladies’ Aid society of the church. The menu. consisted of vegetable soup, cold ‘meats, sandwiches, baked beans, cake. tea, coffee and ice cream. Over fifty sat down to the tables. After the collation the members and their guests returned to the lodge room, where cigars were passed ang a social hour of story telling and speeches was held. Borough - Interests. « Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Monday. Harry Reid of Middletown is in town this weel. Frank Stark of Millington was call- ing on friends in town Monday. John B. Leahy of New London was FAGE A SIGHT FROM' PIMPLES Tiched and Burned, Sometimes Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed, ShefMeld, Mass.—"My face began to ‘reak out With Little red pimples then they turned to sores and itched and burned nearly all the time. They came to 3 head and when I scratched turned to large sore places. My face was a terrible sight. ~Sometimes 1 could not go to sicep. “I had tried all kinds of Z% olntments but without suc- 342 cess. Then I used Cuticura “¥*5" Soap and hot water to bathe my face and applied Cuticura Olntment when I went to bed. It caused relicf very s00n and in & short time my face was entirely clear. Cuticura Soap and Olntment cured me” (Signed) Miss Lottie Huggins, Jan, 31,1914, ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED P. O. Box 234, So. Parls, Me.—"My eczema began on my arms and body. It finally spread to most all parts of the body. 1t appeared in small pimples which ftched and burned. I would wake up in the night and scratch. Someone told me of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using two boxes of Cuticura Ofntment and the Cuticura Soap I was we.” (Signed) Miss Fannio E. McKeen, Apr. 4, 1914, Samples Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuti- cura Olntment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, a lfberal sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address poste card *“ Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. MI-WEEK SPECIALY | S Extraordinary Specials for Wednesday COMPANY FINE, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGCETABLES Fresh Fish At Cost Steak SALMON, 1b. . . 15¢ Steak BLUEFISH, Ib. . 10c FINNAN HADDIES, Ib. 10c BUTTERFISH, Ib 10c FLOUNDERS, bb.... 38c HALIBUT, bb........ 14c Boston BLUEFISH, Ib. HADDOCK, Ib 7c Sc Fancy Packed TOMATOES, 3 cans. . 27c PORK and BEANS 3 cans Red Star Brand Sweet Potatoes, 11 Ibs. 2 Granulated” SUGAR, 10 Ibs, 136 If purchased with one pound of our 35¢c Tea or Coffee PURE LAgI}bs. 25[: e Best Uncas Creamery Ih. DRIED PEACHES SALT CODFISH In 2 Ib. pieces .. ALASKA SALMON SHORT STEAK, Lean Salt PORK, Ib. Fresh Cut Every ltem Money - Saver w 186 a LI} e CivER . 106 Mild White CHEESE - . 196 Fresh From Our Ovens Home-made Bread, loaf 6-8c Pound Cake, Ib...... 18¢c Cookies, assorted, doz. 8c Milk or Soda Biscuit doz. 8 the guest of friends in town the past week. Eari Holmes left Monday for a few days’ visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Ernest Bump of Pine Hill farm, Hebron, was the guest of her parents on_Myrtle avenue the past week. Prof. Hiram Bingham and family of New Havep, who are at their sum- mer home in Salem for a few days, were callers in town Monday in their touring_ car, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lemuel Clark, Miss Nettie Seyms ang William Button were recent visitors in East Haddam. Potato Weighs 2 1-4 Pounds. Grover Tynan is exhibiting some of the largest potatoes seen in this place. A number of the potatoes weighed a pound and over and the largest tipped the scales at two and a quarter pounds. ¥ Mrs. Ida Wagner Wwas the guest, Monday, of friends in Norwich. Patient Improving, Mrs. Patrick F. Cavanaugh'was in New Haven Monday calling on her son; John Cavanaugh, who is in the hospital, having .undergone an oper- ation for appendicitis. He is doing finely. ¢ The eight-hour movement United" States began in 1868. in the BALTIC Town Ticket Nominated by Democrats —W. D, Nolan Owns Book Printed n 1793-—George Egli Describes Con- ditions in Germany. The democratic electors of the town of Sprague met in caucus Monday eve- ning in the town hall, and nominated the following for town offices: Assess- or. Walter J. Milner: board of relfef, Paul Brennan and James F. McGuire: first selectman, Raymond J. Jodoin second selectman, Arthur Roy; audi- tor, Frank J. Nolan: grand jurors, James P. Brown, Elias F. Corey and Philip Duhaime: collector of taxes, James McGulire, Sr.; constables, John 3. Mc George Gorman, Joseph i Jomn B. Charon; registrar of voters, Daniel I town school commitiee, Henry T, Gorman and Den- nis J. Hines. Rocheleau has resigned Charon’s and is employed by brother, William E. Rocheleau, Jr. Owns Book Published in 1793, “The Oeconomy 'of Human Life, Tranflated from an Indian Manuscript, written by an Anclent Bramin, to Which is Prefixed An Account of the Manner in Which the faid Manufeript in his was Engli: the Earl of difcovered: In a Letter from an Gentleman refiding in China, Such is the title of a little book in the possession of W. D. Nolan, of this place, and_he would not part’ with it for any money. On the fly-leaf is the inscription: Parnal Brown's Book, and the verse: Long may we live, Happy may we be, Blest with content, And from misfortune free. The book was printed and sold by Durell, No, 19 Queen street, New York, in 1793, and is in a fine state of pres- ervation, and Mr. Nolan prizes it very highly. Terrible Condi ns in Germany. George Egli and family, who have been in Germany the past two months, returned home this week. Mr. Egli, when askeg about the condition of the country, said that the people in Amer- ica would meéver know the trials and sufferings that the people are enduring The war has sad- dened the whole country and many homes are destitute, the fathers of the across the water, families having been killed in battle. It will be many years before the country can get over the effects of the terrible conflict. T = orteoqs & M 4 itchell 0. Qur Fall Opening of Millinery, Suits, Coats and Dresses, Which Commenced Yesterday, Will Continue Today and Tomorrow Come and see the most complete and interesting exposition of authentic Fash- ions for Fall and Winter wear ever shown in Norwich. It’s an exhibition of New Fall Apparel and Millinery that surpasses any previ- ous showing. A splendid opportunity to view the current styles in all their beauty and splen- dor, and in a most appropriate setting, as our Millinery and Garment Sections have been decked in gala attire for this noteworthy event. We invite your attention and inspection. Come Today if possible. ! The Porteous & Mitchell Co TRAVELER RECTORY, New Loondon (NORWICH) Line —~TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Choose this route next time you o to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long lIsland Sound and & superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Island. » Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days, except Sundays, due New York, Pier 10, East River, 7 o'clock next morning. newvore: $1.80 Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent rallroad station. STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew York FARE $1.00 All Qutside . Rooms . . ‘.Exullcntu Dim&; 8{_".13 aves . Norwich . Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.18 P m. Leaves New York Mondays. Wednesaays and Fridays s B_m. = Express ervice at freight rates. Tel 197 F. V. Knouse, Ayent LOW COLONIST RATES —to points in— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON AND THE FAR WEST DAILY Sept. 23rd to Oct. 7th. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Fast service and up-to-date equip- ment, including modern. tourist sleeps ers, Boston to! Chicago, with. confect- ing cars for the West and. Pacific Coast. For rates and all information, ‘write 8 . L. P. BURGESS, Npw England Passenger Agent, 312 Old | 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY . ton, - Masee—" HOTEL WOODSTO K TIMES SQUARE, NEW YOBRK 300 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE SATH $250 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $330 & $4.00 . COURTEOUS ATTENTION E HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, ¥T. COAL AND LUMBER. Clean Coal Quick Service CHAPPELL COC. Central Wharf COAL Free Burring Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—ocor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Televhone 463-12 LAMIT C2AL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. P:CKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF . FRANKLIN, b, . ¥ SATRLD B T i avd Nervous Dise ch ase. Room 9. Shannon bLldg. Hours: 10 & N o o S N A W T to 4 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. el e e Televhone 1-3