Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914 FANCY LETTUCE STRING' BEANS . SPROUTS . HUBBARD SQUASH LARGE GRAPE FRUIT FRESH FOWL ROASTING CHICKEN GUINEA CHICKEN SOMERS School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. Saturday Cla commence Oct. 31st. Telephone 1082 We advertise exactly asitls The Bulletin, e Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1914, ——— e VARIOUS MATTERS The Broadway pharmacy of Nor- wich has filed a final certificate of diesolution in the office of the state secretary. Mrs. Josephine Hartshorne <losed her cottage at Eastern Point Tue: day and returned to her home in N York. H. C. Austin of Grosvenordale has purchased the market and _grocery gti,ore of Henry Swaton at Webster, ass. On Friday the members of the East-) ern Star from 'a number of towns will have a picnic at the Masonic Home in Wallingford. The state epileptic colony at Mans- field Center, opened a few weeks ago, is filled to capacity, according to an- nouncement made this week. At a meeting of the state pharmacy commission, at the capitol, Tuesday, about a. dozen applicants for druggists’ licenses were examined: _Miss Mafry O'Meara and Dennis De- vine, were married at St.. Joseph's church, New London, - Wednesday morning. by Rev. William F. Fitz- simons, Members of the Loomis family, de- Tartans If you haven’t seen the Tar- tan plaids we have here this season, you'd better make it g"]?aint to come in soon. ! You know something about the exquisite plaids of the clans—that’s what the ; are, but the colorings greens and blues, sometimes a cast, and in suits of latest style. : Prices start at $12. Sizes © You'll profit by seeing us. ]larm Clocks (ALL OF THE BEST KINDS 3 at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. Ernest & Bullard scendants of Joseph Loomis, pioneer settler of Windsor, held their sixth reunion at the Loomis institute, Wed- nesday. Connecticut delegates are in New York, in attendance at the twenty- eighth annual convention of the United Typothetea and Franklin Clubs of America at the Waldorf-Astoria for three days. E Dancing at T. A. B. hall tonight, 8.30 to 11.830.—Adv. This year only two men have sheep to exhibit at Danbury fair, Geoorge A. Kahn of Yantic and E. M. Palmer of Norwich. . BEach shows about forty sheep, divided among soveral of the best known breeds. At 8 o'clock’ Wednesday in St. Pat- rick's church, Rev. John F. X. Quinn of Montville sang a month’s mind mass of réquiem for Humphrey Gallivan, of Mohegan, a former well known mem- ber of the G. A. R The democratic committee has been nartned for the big state ratification dinner to be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, next week. The date' has not yet been definitely set, but will be either the 13th or the 14th. PERSONALS Leonard Otis of Hamburg has been in Norwich the past week, being treat- ed for a dislocated bone in his ankle. Miss Mary Hust has returnéd to her home in_Thamesville after visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Kelley of Meriden. Frank E. Peckham of Far View, East Side, is in Philadelphia this week at- tending the Market Gardeners’ con- vention. Miss Edith Lane has Teturned to Norwich after a visit with her brother, George C. Lane, and family, in Mys- te. Miss May Harding, Mrs. Donald Reynolds and two children, of Ham- burg, spent the week end Wwith Mrs. Frank Gage in Norwich. Among the thirteen W, ellesley col- lege girls picked annually by the SS\‘L- dent Government association to live as illage seniors, with freshmen girls in village houses, as counsellors to Wellessiey's youngest, is Miss Leora Mitchell of this city. Joseph P. Dorsey, whose home is in Middletown, and who represents the Bradley company of Delavan, Wis., was in Norwich Wednesday and call- ed on college mates at Holy Cross, Worcester, where he was a student from 1881-83. It is seventeen years sin¢e he has visited Norwich and he notes many changes and improve- ments. BAKER WAS HIGH IN ¢ WEST SIDE PINOCHLE. Made Top Score of 7845 Fourth Night of Play. In the fourth night of piay_for the West Side Pinochle club on Wednes- day evening E. E. Baker was the high scorer with 7845, which was over 600 more than the second man, C. V. Pen- dleton, who had 7185. . The other scores for the evening were: A. Jordan 7065, Pettis 3 Bailey 0, Underwood 6585, J. Jor- dan 6450, Scvutz 6315, Lewis 6225 Péckham 6055, Larsen 5880, and Hal- lisey 5685. i For the totals the standing is no Pettis 28060, Pendleton 27750, Bail o 7335, Lewis 27055, S(‘hut; 26450, Lar- sen 25870, Peckham 25505, J. Jordan 25405, Baker 25300, A. Jordan 24595, Underwood 24225, and Hallisey 24470. WEDDINGS. Sisk—Authier. In St. John's church, Fitchville, Wed- nesday morning at 9.30 o'clock Fran- cis Arthur, youngest son of Thomas H. Sisk, of New London, was united in marriage with Julia Alberta, eldest daughter of Mrs. Julia B. Authier, of the village, by the pastor of the church, the Rev. David¢ R. O'Donnell. The Tobacco farmers in Tolland . county are anxiously awaiting the advent of rain, as a large part of this season's bumper crop of tobacco is now suffi- ciently cured to be taken from the poles preparatory to stripping. _A special dinner today, roast duck, 3 cents, at the City Lunch.—Ady. The Connecticut Federation of Wo- men’s Clubs has invited the local clubs to attend the mid-year meeting Octo- ber 30 in Hartford. 'They are to be guests of the Hearthstone club, Hart- ford Center church parish house. At the wedding of Miss Leila Rad- clifft Morris, in the Central Methodist -{church in Yonkers Tuesday mnight to John @Greenleaf Baragwanath, -one of the four bridesmajds was..Misa-Helen étwload of Wauregan and Neptune ark, A counter finding was filed Wed- nesday in the superior court at Hart- ford by the refendants in the case of Receivers Norris S. Lippitt and Fred P. Holt of the Windsor Locks Savings bank against ten of the former di- rectors. - The Middlesex County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association, in Middletown ‘court room Wednesday evening. George V. Smith, of 11- lington, secretary of the Conmecticut Poultry association, gave an address on Poultry. Charles Dowdell and Walter Walker, - ' VIOLIN TEACHER _ - tn Willimantio twe duys sash i For wppointments address E. E£. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor. =iy, Cona a place where to buy feed for your horses and live stock, there are three things to be considered — Quality, Price “The quality of our feed- stuffs is unsurpassed. There is none better obtainable. Our prices will compare favorably with others of the same class of feed. And in point of serv- ice our customers will tell you that they always get what they want when they want it. Slosberg’s is the place for good feed, at fair prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street City of Norwich Water Works Commissioners. Oct. 1, 1914. he ‘quarter ending re due end payable at 1, 1914. Office open to' 5 p. m. il be made to all Dills remaining unpaid after Oct. 20. oct3d JOHN J. SHEA, Caghiay Deep River pedestrians, finished a long hike Sunday. Starting early they cov- ered forty miles, making a trip-on the east side of the river. On the Sun- day previous they walked to Norwich in record time. At the first fall meeting of the Meth- odist ministers’ association held Mon- day at the Y. M. C. A. in Hartford, Rev..Dr. E. A, Dent, of New Haven and Rev. George D. Scrivener of Nor- wich spoke on the prospects of Meth- odism in New England. The Connecticut Aircraft company of New Haven has filed in the office of the state secretary a certificate in- creasing the capital stock from $500,- 000 to $1,000,000. The document is #{nfid. among others, by Everard ompson, formerly of Norwich. Local people learn that the cdnven- tion of the Baptist Congress of the United States, which was to be held in Worcester next month, will not be held, as the Baptist Congress has be- come merged into the Baptist Northern Convention. The Connecticut Association Op- posed to Woman Suffrage cleared nearly $800 at jits booth at the Guil- ford fair. The money has been sent to Miss Mabel P. Boardman. presi- dent of the Red Cross, who is also an anti-suffragist, for Red Cross work. Regnal Ringrose has arrived at Lyme from London and is visiting his parents at the parsonage. Mr. Ring- rose left his wife on the other side to care for her aged parents who are heart-broken over the war as they parted with their elght sons t the army. 3 P Miss Yvette Borup, a recent Norwich visitor, daughter of Major Hens D. Borup, U. S. A, and Roy Chapman ° Andrews, were married Wednesday in Trinity church at Ossining, N. Miss Borup s a close friend of '~ Emperor _Wilhelm’s daughter, the Duchess of Brunswick, whose wedding she attended in 1913. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Friends of Miss Evelyn M. Hill Cele- brated Her Thirteenth. There was a most enjovable surprise for Miss Evelyn M. Hill, Wednesday ovening at the home of her parents, General Secretary and Mrs, Edwin Hill, in the Osgood apartment, when a ring at the doorbell announced the ar- rival of a party of 16 of her little friends who had come to celebrate her thirteenth birthday witlt her. The evening that followed was a merry one for the children, who took | part in a number of interesting games under the direction of Mrs. Hill and were later treated to dainty refresh- ments. Baby Show Photographs. A half dozen photographs of the Dbaby show at the recent county fiir are displayed in the window of the Plaut-Cadden Co. store, atiracting bridal party entered the church as tl.e Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin _was played by the bride's sister, Miss Hen- rietta Authier, organist at St. John's. The bride was handsomely gowned in’ white brocaded satin with, pearl trimmings. She wore a veil of Brus- sels lace caught with orange blossoms and carried a_shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary G. Au- thier, wore white net over white silk and a lace cap faced with yellow. She carried yellow roses. The flower girls, Misses Annic Brand and Mary Bent- ley, little cousins of the bride, wore white, and lace caps faced with pink. The bridegroom was attended by Fred- eric | M. DeWolfe of New London as best man. The ushers were Edward E.’ Sullivan of = Willimantic and Charles J.. MaKay, Jr., of this city. At the offertory Miss Doris Authier sang the Ave Maria by De Reef, Miss Maris Pratte accompanying on the violin. After the church ceremony a recep- tion was held at the bride's home and was attended by about fifty guests. A breakfast was served to the bridal party The bride has always Fitchville, where she has been very popular. For the past few years she has beer a member of the choir of St. John’s_church. Mr. Sisk has been a resident of Nor- wich for the past two years and is em- ployed by the Lee & Osgood company as a registered pharmacist . Among the numerous and beautiful gifts were many pieces of cut glass, besides silve; nen and ornaments. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sisk wil) reside at 42 Grove street, Norwich. Guests from Norwich, New London, Boston and Willimantic were present at the wedding. Tuttle-Ayres. At noon Wednesday Harry U. Tut- tle of Hartford and Miss Besse P. Ayres, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. ‘Ayres of Franklin were united in mar- riage at the bride’s home in Franklin. by Rev. Mr. Ayres, father of the bride. The double ring Episcopal service was used. The bride wore cream white charmeuse with Princess lace and car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lillies of the valley. Her only ornament was a pearl and sapphire necklace, the gift of-the groom. Only the immediate families were present. Following the ceremony there was a wedding dinner and reception, Dav- enport of Norwich catering, and during the day Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle left for an automobile tour through the Berk- shires and the White Mountains. On their return from their wedding trip they will make their home at 134 Sdgwood street, Hartford. There were a number of hindsome gifts of silver, cutglass, china and linen. The house was handsomely decorated . with au- tumn leaves, asters and roses. Mr. Tuttle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuttle and is a claim ad- Juster for the National Fire Insurance company. His bride has been a teach- er in the Northwest .school at Hart- ford for the past five years. OBITUARY. James M. Kirby. James M. Kirby died at the Norwich State Tuberculosis sanatorium at noon on Wednesday, after having been a patient in the institution for several months. He had been ill for seven months. ‘Mr. Kirby was born in Norwich, May 2, 1888, the son of the late James Kirby and Mary McCaffrey Kirby. For sometime he was emploved as a stage carpenter with theatrical com-. panies his last employment being with the “Common Law" a production under the management of A, H. Woods of Broadway, New York. Mr. Kirby attended St. Patrick's school in this city, and was a member of Hartford local stage union. He leaves his mother, who resides on Summer street, two brother, William J, Kirby, and George Kirb: Mrs. John W. Bowne o . Kirby has a large number quaintanceswith whom he was poru- lar and who deeply mourn his death. Isaac Knowle: Isaac Knowles, a well known resi- dent of New London, passed away at his home, 207 Huntington street, Wed- nesday morning, death being caused by infirmities of age. Mr. Knowles had been ill apout five weel which timfe he had att i as usual. Knowles was born in Water- ford 77 years ago and came to New London when a boy, where he lived all his life. When a boy and youpng man he was a grocery clerk and later he resided in much attention both from those who saw and those who did not see this feature of the middle day of the fai: Mr. Knowles was formerly a deacon of the First Baptist church for sev- eral vears. He is survived by his widow. DELEGATES FRO Attended Annual Meeting of C tion at First Baptist Church—President Henry D. John- son Reelected — Officers Chosen Again—Miss Ellen Coit Reported on Internation” al Convention at Chicago. Over 150 delegates representing some half hundred Sunday schools in New London county gathered at the First Baptist church on Wednesday at_the Fifth annual convention of ihe New London county Sunday school associ- ation. The large assemblage mani- fested much enthusiasm in the work of the convention which consisted of the hearing of the various reports of the departmental work, the election of officers to serve the coming. year and addresses on several topics of vital interest to the association. There were two sessions, one in the morning and the other in the after- noon, with a recess at noontime during which guite a few of those present en- joyed the delicious menu served by the ladies of the First Baptist church in the church basement as follows: Cold Ham Cabbage Salad in Tomato Shells Sweet and White Potatoes Baked Beans Pickles Brown Bread Rolis Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Tea Coffee Mixed Fruit. ‘The_ladies in charge of the luncheon were Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Howard, Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. Hervert Willey and Mrs. Frank Lathrop, while the wait- resses were Mrs. Arthur Blackledge, Mrs. William Breed, Mrs. Anna Swan, and Mrs. William Koonz. Mrs. William Gilchrist sold luncheon tickets. _ Morning Session. The morning session opened at 10:47 o'clock with a_ praise:and devotional service led by. Rev. G. H. Strouse, the pastor of the church., After this a most interesting report of the Interna- tional Convention at Chicago was given by Miss Ellen Coit, state dele- gate. In part Miss Coit's report was as_follows: I wish to emphasize some of the things seen and heard at the Great International Convention which wa would not be likely to experience at our state convention. In the first place the audience was composed of strong men and women from al over the world with the looks on their faces which we all recognize of work done— and better work. It was an impressive sight to watch the welcome accorded to the two Japanese delegates who were there from that flowery kingdom to extend ah invitation to Japan in 1916 to the niext world’s Sunday school conven- tion. Another impressive meeting I at- tended was at the Moody church. Dingy and battered looking but truly a temple of God, where the Holy Spirit has touched hundreds of men. The conferences were most helpful. Monday afternoon there was a confer- ence on graded lessons in the parish house of the Fourth ~Presbyterian church. The Teacher Training con- ference on Tuesdar afternooR was a most helpful one. There were nearly twice as many men present as women, and all very much in earnest in this matter of teacher training. Delegates if we are to win the boys and girls for Christ not one here and there, but all of them we must have faithful teachers, who know what they are to teach; who know whom thes are to teach: and who know how to teach. How can they know unless they themselves are taught? Miss Coit closed by quoting *“Our Aim” which is as follows: Our aim God as revealed in na- is to know ture, in the heart of man and in Christ. To exercise toward God the Father and His Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord and Saviour, trust, obedience and worship. To kgow and to do our duty to God and to dthers, and to know and do our duty to ourselves. The Bugle Call was then sung with Mrs, E. LaRue Bliven at the piano. The Secondary Department. The Secondary Department was the subject of the address given by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff pastor of the Second Congregational church, which was presenited in an interesting and convinecing manner. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff has made this subject a study and spoke from ex- perience. He opened by stating that there were different kinds of Sunday schools. Some schools meet within four walls and then there are those who divide themselves into classes and go each into a separate room. There are three clear cut divisions in your schools, he said, and the lines are clearly drawn. The first division is the period before adolescence the sec- ond sithe period during adolescence and the last is the period after adolescence. This makes the three sorts of lines in the school such as. the feeling, the thinking and the epeaking. The speaker told of the manner of conducting a. primary class and of the adults, the latter to be fed of solid meat and not of milk as is the' younger. Then there is the primary or secondary division which is as “distinct as are the other two. ‘Any ome going to teach this division should bear in mind they are as dis- tinct from each other as morning is from night The greatest question, said the speaker is, how is the teacher going to get into the crowd or gansg. He sald that would come alright as the teacher would be invited and by being one of them in appearance but continuing with loftier thoughts and sayings which would not be recogniz- ed as rebukes there would be cement- ed a friendship that would be lasting. It depends on the teacher whether the class members will be guided right. Organizations Important. A forceful and convincing address on the Adult Department was then given by General Secretary. Edwin Hil! of the Y, M. C. A. He said the teach- er does not realize the importance of organization. Where there is organi- zation the spirit put imto teaching is superior. 1f there is one weak spot that stands out in church and Sunday school work, the speaker said, it ap- peared to him it was in the fact that the individual is not given enough to do. He pointed out the great suc- cess of the German army against the allied forces and gave it as his opla- fon that organization was back of it all. What stands back of the promin- ent saloons off the best street corners. Nothing but liquor traffic organiza- tlon. We must have organization “in the Sunday school to accomplish re- sults he said. It helps to develop abil- ity. It brings out efficiency and the best there is in a man or woman. Or- ganization makes the connections be- tween ability and need and by _apply- inz need and abaility with efficiency the greatest results are obtained. Afterncon Session. cheon recess the after- ssion was called to order at 2 and Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity M. E. church led the praise and devotional service. The meeting was then turned over to the President, H. D. Johnson, who was also the pre- siding officer at_the morning session. Secretary W. 1. Woodin told in an in- teresting manner of the njans thaf aze After noon s o’clock D i ey ke RRREMATD AT Old People ' Here strengthener and There's YOUTH ant to take, e M 52 SCHOOLS ounty Sunday School Conven- is Nature’s own b:iid.r. and full of the life-giving sated With Him Al properties you need most. ! T The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST being made for the big_convention to be held at Meriden on Nov. 4, 5 and §, and urged the delegates to see to it that their schools were represented at the gathering. The _Connecticut State Sunday School Convention is the annual inter. denominational gathering of Sunday- school workers. It is designed to rep- resent all the Sunday schools of the state. Every school is entitled to two offi- cial delegates in addition to its pastor and superintendent, who are ex-offi delegates. Last year was the first time that the- institute section of the con- vention was introduced. This feature proved so satisfactory that it has nof only been retained but the plan will be enlarged. There will be ten sessions of nine periods each. The institute will occupy the forenoon of each day, beginning at .9 o'clock. There: will be the usual . denominational conferences, when the delegates of each denomina- tion may get together for the -discus- sion of problems peculiar to their pa: ticular work and to plan how best to attain their denomipational standard of efficiency. There will be 18 addresses before the main convention, 80 half hour lectures in the institute section, 17 open con- ferences and the Sunday school pa- geant. It will not lack _inspiraticn and yet it will be severely educational and practical. Special attention will be given to the rural school and work with the immigrant. There will be six Bible periods in the convention, one each ‘morning and afternoon. The Rev. Floyd W. Tom- kins, D.. D, rector of Holy Trinity. Episcopal church, Philadelphia, will have charge of this work. His sub- jects are: 1,. Lows 2, Knowledge; 3, Hope; 4, Courage; 5, Patiente; .6, Fellowship. Doubtless no dther man i this country is so peculiarly fitted to conduct the devotions of a convention as is Dr. Tomkins. ‘Arrangements are being made for a supper for “the old_guard” of Con- necticut Sunday school workers Thurs- day evening, Nov. 5. Only.those who have been continuously in service for 20 years or more are eligible. There will be four or five " after-dinner speeches and a general social time. Mr. Lawrance will be the guest of honor. Thomas L. Norton will act as toast- ‘master. | - Send for Descriptive Bookiet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley St. Boston Miss Winifred Welles has been. en- tertaining Miss Lucy Lord of New York. K et . Miss Annie Rugles, who has been at the Ruggles summer home in Hard- wick, Mass., has returned to town. John Porteous and his sister, Miss Porteous, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jobn B. Porteous, of Portland, Maine. 2 i Albert H. Chase has returned from Lowell, Mass., where, with Mrs. Chase he was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Boy- den H. Pillshury. A. G. Davis, of Worcester, Mass., has been spending several days here this week, the guest of Mr..and Mrs. Charles B, Lee of Williams street. Miss Mary Avery of Oneco street starts today (Thursday) for a trip south, which will ‘include visits to Ashville, N. C. Norfolk, Va, and Washington, D. C. Miss Mary T. Almy, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Tibbits, of Broad street, for several weeks, has returned to. New. York for the winter. ““Postal cards from Piper City, I, Chicago and St. Louis have been re- ceived .from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger. : W. R. C. Suppi The Woman's Relief Corps held a successful supper at Buckingham Me- morial on Tuesday from 5 to 7 o’clock. The ladies in charge served a delect- able menue and it was enjoyed by the large number of patrons. The . dry . weather has spoiled the tirnip crop through the lower towns of the county. On the County Work. The next business was the hearing of the reports of the eounts work. ' Miss Anna H. Thresher, the treasurer, pre- sented her report. Therbalance at the last annual meeting was $8.06. During the year there was received from in- diviquals the sum of $286, from Sun- day schools in the county $453.38 and from miscellaneous sources $40.61, and contributions to the debt reduction fund amounted to $111. A_detailed ac- count of the expenses was glven . by Miss Thresher. 3 A Miss Coit rea the secietary’s_report on the meeting-held at New London last spring, and Miss Coit also, report- ed on the teacher training work done in the last six months. There are now 13 teacher training classés in the coun- y, and several more are planned for. The teacher training is an important division of the associations’ work. Mrs. F. F. Richards reported for the home department. She said the home department belongs to all es and not, as commonly supposed, 1o the.el- derly people. The thought of the home department is “for others,” and the aim “until all are reached.” Richards said that 44 of the schools in the association now have home departments, which sohws an increase over last year. As Miss Jennie L. Congdon, the ele- mentary superintendent, was unable to Dbe present, her report was read by Mrs. Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City. The report covered.75 of the 113 schools and showed that these schools had 317 elementary teachers and a to- tal of 2,688 children in the elementary departments. Twenty-one of - the. schools have all three departments and 56 have at-least one department. Standing of the Districts. President H. D. Johnson in reporting: read the requirements of the associa- tion and then gave the standing of the five districts in the county to date. ‘When a district reaches the maximum number of points, 12, it is classed a front line district, and if it has 9 points or over it is a banner district. The standing of the districts lows: District No. 1, 6 points: 12 points; D Is your skin tender? Try Resinol Soap Any soap will elean your skin— a bar of laundry soap will do if you do not care what becomes of your complexion. ' But you know that laundry soap contains harsh, dry- ing alkali that would ruin your skin and hair, so you never think of using it for your toilet. : Many teilet soaps contain this same injuriousalkali. Resinol Soap contains sbsolutely no free alkali, and to it are the Resinol balsams. fol- No. 2 3, 9 poin added Thesd give Doints; No, 5, 10 points. Beliig poivertis whith The county standard is similar to the | | it scothing, helling propettios =R district standard and at the present skinsandkecpthehairrichandlustrous. Fold by all druggists. For sample free, ‘write to Dept. 2-P, Resinol, Baltimore,Md. time New London county has 11 points to its cre Two “additional home departments will give the county the necessary point to make it a front line county. It was announced that both of -these home departments are to-be organized shortly. President Johnson Re-elected. ‘The nominating committee, James L. Case, James C. Macpherson, H. W. Gallup of Norwich and Miss Ellen Coit and Richard W. Mansfield of New Lo don, announced that they had renomi- nated all of the old officers with the exception of the secretary, who de- clined nomination, and they were re- elected. The. secretary’'s office is to be left in the hands of the executive com- mittee. The officers re-elected for the coming year follow: -President, H. D. (Continued on page seven.) —_ . MIDDLETOWN COMMITTEE MADE TRIP HERE. — Had Conference with President Per- kins of Shore Line Electric. 'UNDECIDED ASK A BUSINESS PUBLIC WHICH HAS BEEN SQUARELY DEALT WITH FOR TWENTY-TWO YEARS z THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main St. W. E. Canfield, Proprietor. The trolley committee of the Middle- town Business Men's association motored to Norwich Tuesday for the purpose of having a conference with President R. W, Perkins of the Shore Line railway in reference to the pro- posed extension of the trolley from Chester to Middletown. The country south” of Middletown has been surveyed by the Shore Line rajlroad’s engineers.” Accotding those who were in the party to see President Perkins. were Richard H. Bunce, chair- man of the committee; George Burn- ham, president of the Business Men's association; R. S. ‘Lyon, Corporation Coumsel G. B. Carlson, Eben Jackson and Isaac Spear. Buys Bacon Homestead Property. The Leonard Woolsey Bason home- stead property in Norwich on Wash- ington strect has been sold to Dr. Frank C. Atchison of Norwich by Na- thaniel T. Bacon of Peace Dale Rhode Island. The estate consists of a large mansion house, seven dwelling houses and a reservoir supplying water to the Thouses. There are 107 acres of Jand in ¢he astate, much of it adjoining Mohegan Park and well located for building lots and residence. Co-operative societies are very nu- merous im-Europ Calarab Figs at RALLION’S Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office . 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays WE NEVER tell you a tooth can be saved if it can’t, to secure a fee for On the other treatments. hand we always advise you to- save your teeth if possible Our .system of Dentistry has: You're sure of absolutely hon- - est ‘advice here. No charge: for examinations, and only the : most reasonable prices for the most skillful work—always: absolutely painless — work that stands the test of time. DR. F. C. JACKSON PR MRS ey v DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. When your eyes tire easily, When it is an effort to keep them focused on your work, when they begin to pain you, it is high time we examined them for you. We will provide you with the finest Glasses made— light, inconspicuous and hand- some. See us about them. _-We grind the Lenses on prem- ises. Prompt service and satis- ‘faction = guaranteed in ca We use the latest instruments and devices for testing the eyes, which are automatic in their readings and permit mo guess- work. Years of experience go into every pair of glasses. Call and be convinced. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO0. Established 1872 Optical Department 144-146 Main St.,, Norwich, Conn. HALLOWEEN POST CARDS, 2 PARTY INVITATIONS, Phone 1282-3 g Dental Company, - 4 ' LUNCH SETS PLACE CARDS, SEALS, CAPS, IA’\'AP’KINSV ETC. CRANSTON'S DECORATIONS, FOR THE HALLOWEEN PARTY COAL AND LUM_BER. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. = Telephone 463-12 Clean Coal and Quick - Service CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf c ALAMIT COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy E i ooy