Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 5

i \ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER o, 1914 FANCY LETTUCE . STRING BEANS .. SPROUTS .... HUBBARD SQUASH .. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 9, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Scrivener, Norwich superintendent,will preach. ) PE FRUIT .... 10c e s Today (Friday) is St. Denis’ day in FRESH FOWL . cesevenes 23 tne church calendar. ROASTING CHICKEN ........e. 30| The Groton Lops Point pestoffice GUINEA CHICKEN . . 76c|bas been closed for the season. SOMERS —— H. T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes commencs Oct. 31st. Telephono 1082 4 Weadvertiss exactly asitis To men who live a litte way - out of town Just because N ‘way out of town is rio reason why you should be deprived of the advantages of a store like ours. . - We want you to foel that you can call us up or drop us a line any time, and we'll send you what you wish on ap-| proval. Right now the Fall styles are ready in Suits and Over- coats, the: new ' Soft Hats, .fll'lh, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear. If you can’t find it conven- ient to come here, just ’phone or write. You'll get.the satis- faction you want. Ernest E. . Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER n Willimantlo two diys week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ich, Conn. ¢ N SING-| 1 CHOO a place where to buy feed for your horses and live stock, there are three things to be considered — Quality, Price and Service. 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- ic® our customers will tell you that they always get what they want when they want it.| Slosberg’s is the place forg' good feed, at fair prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Strest Dental Surgeon Mfll‘z Buildiag, . Norwigh, Conn. R. CHAMBERLAIN At the Staffora Springs Methodist church Sunday evening Rev. Georse G. CGovernor Baldwin has approved the bill of $4331 for the Aivastla Oral school. Secure your seats for The Christian at the Colonial. Box office,open at 10 a, m.—adv. Many ingenious and novel Hallow- e'en favors are being featured in the store windows. The number of motorcycles legally operated in Conpecticut Is given in the I:teat report as 3,232, against 1,873 in April. The Senior Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish has voted to receive communion in g body at the early mass Sunday. Most of the Norwich families hav returned this week from their Nep- tune Park cottages, Several others will- remain until the middle of the month. . Those for whom Columbus day means a holiday will begin to gtart off On outings today. and. Saturddy. Al the almanacs predict clear weather Monday. In the Volnntown ftown meeting this week a 20-mill town tax, the same as last year, was laid. The school meet- ing that followed the town meeting laid a five-mill tax. Several parties of local motorists you live a little | nave made the trip over the famous Mohawis trail, thence up the Deerfleld river and into Vermont. The foliage along this trail is now at its best. Antone Vito, the goad builder, at Montville, gave his men a pleasant outing at his home in Thompson. They made the trip in a large autotruck Saturday afternoon, returning Monday morning. Oct. 9th is the date designated in some states as Fire Prevention day, when the attention of school childran and others is to be called to the ne- «cessity of caution in causing woodland and other fires. Miss Julie M. Lippmann's _play, Martha-By-the-Day, opened 1n Stam: ford Monday night, and the News saye: Tt would scarcely oo Dfial::ble to say too much in praise of May Robson as Martha.” Notice has been received by agents here of the annual meeting and ban- quet of the Connecticut Association of Fire Underwriters to be he Oct. 22 in Derby. There will be a bafquet in the evening at Clark’s hotel. Edgar C. Stoddardgof the Crocker house clerical staff left New London Wednesday for New York, where he married in the afternoon Miss Jessica Stewart McLean, & graduate nurse of the Memorial hospital, New London. Christian Mon., Tues., Oct. 12-13, at lhedColonlBl. Seats on sale at 10 a. m. —adv. v v This will be a lean vear for the ex» port money order business around the holiday season. Every year thousands of dollars have been ‘sent home to foreign lands by local residents at Christmas time, but this year it will be different. The village houses owned by the Uncas Paper company at Thamesvilie are being repaired, ‘substantial shuts ters being hung as’a protection to the | windows,” which have always been a tempting target for the stones of the small boys. David R. Kinney and Frank Hun- ter of Norwich.were at Lord’s Point the past week for several days' re- creation. On one trip they took 5 large flounders, 7 ling, 7 fine sea bass and two monstrous eels. These were ship- ped home. Wednesday marked the exodus of Black Point summer colony, only five families remaining there ~now. The cxpress stopped at Niantic Wednes- day and took on about 60 who had made arrangements for o special car on thgt train. George L. Scott and assistant of the Tiftany company, New York, have packed the -sflver and valuables in Morton ¥. Plant’s summer home, Branford howse, Eastern Point, for shipment. The goods are to be stored in Tiffany’s vauits. Capt. James E. Denison of Groton has devised a new code of fog signals for ocean and coastwise waters involy- ing the uso of only four bell signals and four whistle signals which can be casily learned and will do away with the necessity of a code card. Norwich guests were present in Tol- land when Miss-Pauline Louise New- comb, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb, and Donald John- son Grant, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chester 'W. Grant, of Wapping, were married Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride. A Hartford paper states that appli- cations for treatment are being con- stantly received at the charity board's headquarters in Hartford from persons afflicted with’ epilepsy who have been unable to secure accommodations at Mansfield, where only $Q persons caa be treated. OBITUARY. " Mrs. F. W. Guild, At 1.30 o'clock Thursday morning Emma F., wife of ¥. W. Guild died at No. 17 Winchester street after a long iliness due to a shock which she suf- fered in-July. A second shock on last Friday was the immediate cause of death. Mrs. Guild was 47 years old, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Alrs, Alfred-Lewis, and was born in Auburn, N. Y. On Thanksgiving day fifteen years ago, in Milford. Mass., she was united in ‘marriage with F. W. Guild, the jewelef, and for the past eight years they had resided here. Be- sides her husband Mrs, Guild leaves three brothers and two sisters, Charles Lewis, of Auburn, N. Y., William Lew- is of North Abington, Mass., Henry Lewis, of Jamestown, N. Y., Mrs. Hat- tie Coggshall, of Wrentham, Mass., and Mirs. Ada Hazzard of Union Springs, X. Y. Burial is to be in Union Springs, Senator Miner Renominated. At the democratic senatorial con- vention of the New London-Groton district at the New London court house Thursday morning Alderman Alton T. Miner was unarimously nominated for state senator. ‘The convention was called to order by Everett Crane of Groton, Who was made chairman and who also placed the name of Mr. Miner before the con- vention. PERSONALS Charles L. Krebs of Richmond, Va., is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Peter Ashe and Mrs. Fannie L. Balfour of New London spent Wed- nesday in Norwich. Mrs. Henry Weber and daughter Miss Ida are the guests of The Misses Kinberger of Fitchville. Jennie Dawley Billings of Norwich, o former student of the Wheeler school, has been. in North Stonington this weelk. Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Mrs. Ag- nes Johnson, of Norwich were in Ston- ington this week at the inspection of the Relief corps. Mrs. Marietta Wright of Norwich made an official imspection of J. F. Trumbull W. R. C. at Stomington Tuesday evening. J. B. Whitmore, former roadmaster of the Shore Line electric in Say- brook, now of Norwich, and Thomas ‘Guinay, a road inspector for the trol- ley company in New London, were among the officials who had a special car Inspecting the road in the south- ern part of the county this week. W. C. T. U. PARLOR MEETING. Held with Trinity Methodist Mission- ary Society—World Work of W. C. T. U There were 40 members present at the W. C. T. U. parlor meeting held in Trinity’ Methodist Episcopal church parlors on Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The Trinity M. B, mission- ary society conducted the opening part of the programme, after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. S. Howard Mead of the W. C. T. U., who thanked the ladies of the church_for the welcome accorded the visitors. Mrs, Mead said that there are now 18 W. C. T. U. missionaries in different parts of the earth and eight of these 18 have made the complete trip around sev- eral times. Mrs. Mead quoted a W. C. T. U. missionary in India, who is credited with saying “Where vou can get one concert, British and Ameri- can rum makes 1,000 drunkards.” This is what makes missionary work so hard in that country, Mrs. Mead spoke of work done by the W. C. T. U. in Japan and New Zealand, An interesting paper on Why We Wear the White Ribbon was read and some of the whys given were as fol- lows: As members of the W. C. T. U. wé love and wear the white ribbon bow. It is the beautiful badge of our organization, heaven born to promote | a holy cause. It is a privilege of which we are proud, It is a pledge of total abstifence. It is an emblem of patriotism. The Power of the White Ribbon was the subject of another paper read by Mrs, Thomas A. Perkins. Mrs. Per- Kins told the story of a young man on the downward path turned from the evid road by the sight of the little white ribbon. However busy with home cares or church work, every wo- man can at least wear this silent mes- senger, that speaks to all classes. It speaks of total abstinence and of self denial. A poem, Who Will Share, was then read by Mrs. Jacob Starkweather and was followed by another paper, What a Christian Can Do, by Mrs. Arthur Wyman. Some of the things set forth in this paper that a Christian can do ave as follows: The Christian can re- fuse to sign any man’s petftion for cense. He can refuse' to rent prop- erty to be used for the manufacture or sale of liquors.. He can cease ar- guing that the beer drinking habit aids sobriety by reducing the consumption of distilled liquors. A solo Close to Thee, was sung by Mrs. Willlam Crowe, Jr;; who was ac- companied by Miss Elizabeth Crowe. Mrs, J. F, Cobb then read a highly interesting paper dn The Christian in China and Japan. Mrs. Cobb opened her paper by speaking of the remark- able awakening in Japan and China the past few years. Oriental people are very practicable and they demand the best in religion as in other things and they are carefully weighing Chris- tianity to see how it compares with the Oriental religions, as a vital force. They are watching to see if it really makes people better. Something_must surely be done to awaken the hearts of others wha rep- resent us in.other lands to a sense of the responsibilities that are theirs as representatives of a Christian civ- ilization. The real danger that threat- ens the spread of the gospel o# Christ is not in the attitude of tho Chinese themselves, but rather in the attitude of those foreign nations who boast of their Christian civilization. Here is where the fight is the hardest and here we must focus our strongest ef- fort. It is not a pity that it can be said of but few Christians “They live like Christ”? Someone has called Japan Christian- ity’s Port Arthur in the far east. Japan stands on the highway of the nations. The worst the west has to give in the Way of vicious customs is being pour- ed in upon her and very naturally from Japan these things reach out and touch the rest of the Orient. Under German direction were started the first breweries in Japan: erican money built the first tobacco factory in Ko- rea. Mrs. Cobb. tlosed her paper by saying: “Both there and here there is great need for Christian people to lend their support to the sreat temperance cause.” Mrs, Starkweather read another poem, The Coming Day after which Mrs. Calvin Swan read a paper on A New Bondage for Africa. This paper vividly portrayed _the ovils that rum has wrought in Africa and showed the need of missionaries and total abstinence. Mrs. F. W. Coleman sboke of the czar of Russia, who, it"is said. has forbidden his soldiers to drink during the present war and who intends to enforce this rule after the war. The moeting was a very harmonious one and much interest in the temper- ance cause was shown by those pres- ent. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudevilie and Motion Pictures. Marian and Cumberland, singers and dancers who fatroduced some of the very latest dances and songs proved the feature attraction on the bill at the Auditorium —on Thursday and the capacity house at the evep- ing’s performance brought the dancers back to the limelight with a burst of applause. Comedy was not lacking as Rance Smith, a_colored entertainer of merit was on hand with line of up- fo-date jokes and witty savings that kept the house in a decidedly humor- ous vein. Still another comedy act on was that of Lambert and Van, two the bill for the last half of the week lively comedians who kept things hum- ming. In_the photo-plays, Till the Sands ot the Desert Grow Cold, a strongly dra- matic_two-reel Eclair, proved the fea- ture film. The Hole In the Wall, a other film of meritand a comedy film Snookie's Disguise, completed the g Dill. OBITUARY. Vanda Klinck. Vanda Klinck, six vear old daughter of Anthony and Josephine Klin at “the home of her parents High street, about 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon after an { days. illness of a few She is survived by her parents. Judge Ayling Endorsed for Judge of Probate—David S. Mer- PROHIBITIONIST CONVENTIONS ritt of Norwich for Senator in 19th District—Charles T. Hatch of Mystic in the 20th—Gubernatorial Candidate Addressed the Conventions. ‘With an aitendance of seven, which included Duane A. Griffin of Granby, who is the candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket, several prohi- bition conventions were held on Thurs- day evening in the antercom of the town hall. The conventions were called to or- der by Leon W. Cobbett, who has been working as county organizer ever since the summer. The first was the 19th district sepatorial conventio ‘which includes the towns of Norwich, Pres- ton and Ledyard. S. Howard Mead served as clerk for the convention and alsq_for the Norwich district probale convention which followed. 19th Senatorial District. the senatorial candidate frora For the 19th district David S. Merritt, who was then resides at 469 Main street, JUDGE N, J. AYLING. nominated and duly elected. C. S. Rob- bins of Preston, who is engaged in evangelistic work, was elected a mem- ber of the state central committeee from this district. This concluded the business of the convention, which then adjourned, and the delegates organ- ized for the Norwich probate district convention. Norwich Probate District. Fred Haglupd was elected chair- man. Robert McNeely took the floor and placed Judge Nelson J. Ayvlngs name before the convention. He spoke of Judge Ayling as a broadminded man of good judgment, one who was above petty jealousies, and treated all people alike” with fairness, and sald that although Judge Ayling was not definitely identified with the prohibi- tion party he believed the party would not suffer in any detail or in princi- ple by placing him on its ticket, so that he took pleasure in nominating the man who was the people’s choice for this office because he had been tried and found true, Mr. Mead seconded the nomination as well as the sentiments of Mr. Mc- Neely, he said, and Judge Ayling, who is_on’ the republican ticket for this office, was duly made 'the prohibition candidate. Judge Ayling, one of the delegates said, was in the building, and he sug- gested that he be Invited to come into ‘When Judge Ayling was escorted into the room and introduced accepting the nomination and saying that he felt deeply honored to recelve this endorse- the meeting. he responded briefly, ment from the party. Representatives to Legislature. ‘The convention to nominate two rep- legislature from the town of Norwich was also held, with Mr. Haglund as chairman. The men nominated to run as repre- sentatives on the ticket were Stephen resentatives to the _state E. Peckham and S. Howard Mead. Upon the advice of Organizer Cobuett | Brewer will live in Norwich, where the it was decided not to nominate any Justices of the peace, and the conven- tion adjourned. 20th Senatorial District, Meanwhile Louis K. Frederick L., vention for the 20th district. retary. , They man. business. Candidate for Governor Speaks. Mr. Griffiin, the party candidate for governor, was invited to addvess the delegates, which he did in an interest- ing and ‘earnest way, declaring that the party to which he belonged had the biggest issue of the age, whether taken numerically, politically, finan. clally, socially or morally. drink bill is four billion dollars. Be. side this the tariff question pales Into insignificance. Mr. Griffin spoke of the advisability e list for the nomine- tions for officers in the towns for it was by this method of keeping at it that the prohibition party had gained success in Manchester where Emil L. G. Hohenthal had been elected first selectman on the prohibition ticket. It had also resulted in the vote in Willimantic, where the highest prohi+ of fllling out bition vote polled exceeded the high est_progressive vote polled, 56 to 53. He spoke against the pollcy of in creasing the tax on beer and othei spirituous liquors, for he-saidthe ef: fect was only to entrench the traff more_strongly. for win. The meeting adjourned about 9.45. County Organizer Cobbett, Whos: home is in Maine, and who has been working in the towns of this county ever since the summer, has been lo- cated in this city for ‘the past fou weeks and has covered all the town: of the county except Lebanon.” He e in these two very soo to be transferred to W REACHING 'SETTLEMENT IN $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT New Haven Road and Shaw's Cove Property Owners Will Agree. In the superior, court at New Lon- don on Thursday morning the attor- neys interested in the trial of the suit of the New Haven road against B. A. Armstrong, B. L. Armstrong and the estate of William Perry of New Lon- don, asked for time to confer and at {11.30 the court was informed that the case would probably be settled and withdrawn from court. All the wit- nesses were then excused and the court went out for the day. It will come in today (Friday) at 11 o'clock for a short calendar session. The suit against the ~rmstrongs is brought by the New Haven road to get possession of water fromt mnear Shaw's cove in New London, to which it claims ownership, and restrain the defendants from crossing its tracks by filling in and erecting wharves. $10,000 damages are alleged. - In court on Wednesday Robert W. Chaffee, assistant engineer in the United States engineers' office, was called as the first witness. He de- scribed plans of Shaw’s cove and vi- cinity made for several years past, showing the condition of the water front, the depth of water, otc. He was followed by City Clerk Har- ry H. Adams, who read from the city records of the Moses Warren survex in 1507, Edward Clark and Willlam Nott then testified as to land and water conditions in Bank street near Spar- yara street and vicinity in recent vears while John C. Bliss, John Frown and Owen Murtha all testiled to the na- ture of the land years ago, as far back as 1859. BEEKEEPERS TO MEET, Fall Session Will Be Held in Hart. ford Last of Month. The fall convention of the Connecti- cut Beekeepers' association will be held in the senate chamber of the state capitol in Hartford, October 24, It is expected that action will be taken at this meeting relative to the estab- lishment of an apiary at the Connec- ticut Agricultural college, for Which the association has been working for a number of year: There wiil be several addresses, one by O. F. Fuller of Blackstone, Mass., president of the Worcester Beekeepers® association on Experiments with Bee Foods demonstrated, and Rearing Queens in_the Brood Chamber with a Laying Queen. . C. Rockwell will speak on Signs of a Good Queen, and John Thorret on Wintering. M. C. A. NOTES. Orchestra Organized with W. S. New- bury Leader—Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum te Speak, Y. The first renearsal of the newly or- ganized Y. M. C. A, orchesira was held Wednesday evening at the asso- ciation rooms. It numbers eight mem- bers with Waldo S. Newbury as lead- er, and promises to be one of the in- teresting activities of the association’s present season. Rev. Dr. Joet B. Slocum has ac- cepted the invitation to be the speaker at the next S subject, King. nday meeting with his Became a A Farmer Who Nomination Cost Nothing. hard Freeman of New Lon- republican nominee for Congress from the Recond District Wednesday filed his second statement with tional House claring that campaign. campaign the clerk of Represen he spent nothing publicity f the na- tives, de- in his i WILL HEAR MORE ABOUT TROLLEY TO STORRS. Eastern Connecticut Development Com- mittee to Meet at Willimantic. ‘When the Eastern Connecticut De- yelopment Committee of the business ew London, Putnam, Wilimantic and Dan- ielson meets in Willimantic at 4 o'clock this afternoon, it is expected that there will be some further reports made up- on the desired trolley Hne from Wil- men’s associations of Norwich, limantic to Storrs. It is also expected that Secretary C. W. Pearson, will have a report to make on the projected plan for a series of lectures on Salesmanship, to be given before the five associations. TROLLEY COMMITTEE HOPEFUL. Refuses to Divulge Anything About the Norwich Meetin; Wednesday's Middletown Press sai The members of the trolley commit. tee of the Business Men's association wept to Norwich vesterday and spent W. Perkins, pres- jdent of the Shore Line rallway. Those in attendance at the meeting _were Presi- dent George Burnham, C. B. Cari- ‘The committee feels hopeful that eventually the Shore Line railway will extend its line from The committee refuses to give out further informa- three hours with R. Richard M. Bunce, chairman: son and R. S. Lyon, Chester to this city. tion coneerning yvesterday's meeting. President Perkins dined the committee at_the Wauregan house, Norwich. President Perkins sald on Thursday that there were no immediate devel- opments to be reported as a result of the meeting. LANMAN DOCUMENTS. Written at Norwich by One-Time Uni ted States Senator—In State Library. of Wash Miss Cordelia Jackson ington, D. C., has presented the library of the Connecticut Historical society several papers in the handwriting of the Hon. James Lanman, United States 1819-1825. senator from Connecticut, One of the documents is the letter o Senator Lanman to Governor Walcott, accept! his appointment to the sen azeepblyn‘me !b:‘rsllmra of Connectl cut. This is dated at Norwich, Oc: tober 31, 1818. : Senator Lanman, dated May 1 coust bench. summary, in the principals of prove their truth. ——s Committed to State Hespital. A man who gave his name as Morriss Woolman, of New Haven was arrested Wednesday on a charge of breach of The man had been wandering around in the al- lingtown_ district and his action at- tracted the attention of Supernumerary John McCarthy, who placed him under At the-police station he was examined by Dr. Gilmore, the police surgeon, who announced him mentally unbalanced, and he was committed to thought, that the man may be the one that has been prowling around the houses of the town and peeking in the peace in West Haven. arrest. the Norwich State Hospital windows. Trouble on Oakridge Street. an Oakridge street or Thursday afternoon led to woman whom ‘he police court this mornips- Burdick and Hall, both from Ston- inston, condueted ‘the senatorial con- Mr. Bur- dick was chdlrman and Mr, Hall sec- nominated Charles T. Hatch of Mystic for the candidate for senator and William Thomas of Leb- anon for the state central committee- This concluded the convention ? Professor Fisher of Yale says that the annual The only logical and patriotic thing we can do is not to aupn&fl the liquor traffic in any way, ight is right and is bound to Jfentville and nects to take up work and after that dham county. There is a letter from 1829, in which he resigns from the supreme ‘Another document ”lhn o Christian religion, with arguments to A straying chicken that was killed a wordy warfare between neighbors and one woman threw a kettle at another. The kettle missed its mark, but the woman it was meant for was thrown into a nervous state and the result was a summons for the other to appear in WEDDINGS, Domanuk—Stapka. Filyp Domanuk and Miss Dominika Stapka, both of Jewett City, were married here on Wednesday by Rev. N. Nikolenko, Russian orthodox pries Both bride and groom are natives of Russia and are 22 years of age. The wedding took place at the home of the priest, No. 23 Maplo street. Chiszenko—Dilme. The marriage of Uvmenij Chiszenko and Miss Paroska Dilmo, both of South Lyme, took place here on Wednesday. the ceremony being performed hy_th Russian orthodox priest, Rev, N. NI olenko, at his residence, No. 23 Maple street. The groom is 33 and is em- ployed in a mill in South Lyme, The bride is 24 and has been employed at housework. Both are natives of Rus- sla FERGUSON'S Come In Today and see _tl\e Waltham Colonial Royal Brewer-Gibbs. Miss Minnie Sarah Gibbs, daugh- ter of Mrs. Marshall S. Gibbs of No. .75 Edgwood street. and Raymond Hills Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Brewer of East Hartford, were mar- ried at the First Congregational church, East Hartford, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. he Rev. Dr. P. Miles Snyder, thé pastor, officiated and the double ring service was used. The bride was dressed in a travelipg suit of old blue, with hat to match, and she carried’a bouquet of bride roses. Only immediate relatives were present. Following a wedding trip M.r and Mrs. bridegroom is Industrial secretary of the Shetucket mills. Bowser—Burton. Guests to the number of 75 gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Martin of Mohegan avenue, New London, Wednesday evennig (o witness the marriage of Miss Clara Wilhelmina Burton and Campbell Wil- liams Bowser. The floral decorations were especially attractive, palms, dah- lias and southern smilax beinz used with charming effect. Rev. J. Rome: Danforth of the First church perform- d_the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over white silk and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel Holloway, was gowned in white chiffon over white silk and car- ried yellow roses. Frank Coe of Gre- ton acted as best man, and Ethel Studevant of Boston, niece of the bride, was fibwer girl. After the ceremony a wedding sup- per was served. Mr. and rs. Bowser were the re- cipients of many beautiful gifts, in- cluded in which was a silver service from the yacht Virginia. Guests were present from Boston, Winsted, West- erly, Noank, Mystic and Norwich. The newlyweds left in the evening for a honeymoon trip and on _their return will make their home in Brooklyn. The groom /is the son of the late George W. Bowser of New London and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burton of Lewes, Delaware. The bridegroom is assistant engin- eer of the steam yacht Virginia and a nephew of George Frazer of Mohe- #an avenue, New Londo FIFTH BIRTHDAY. Evening Post. This Watch is adjusted to temp- erature and three positions. Dont fail to see it. FERGUSON 239 Main S.. Franklin 8quare See the New T c Fourteen Little Friends were Guests of Lucille May (e 5| Dainty decorations alt in pinl pink roses in the dining room, a pretty setting Thursday afternoon for the fifth birthday party of little Lucille May Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Perkins of No. 175 Broad street. _The fourteen little guests came at 4 oclock and from then until 6 Were delightfully entertained with the games arranged by Mrs, Perkins as- sisted by Mrs. Willlam R. McCord and Mrs. Samuel C. Wilson. When the re- freshments were served a particular object of interest for the children was the centerpiece on the itable, a_big Jack Horner pie in the form of a Jack rose from which the pretty favors were drawn. Upon going home, there was a gift for each of the guests, who had al- So remembered thelr little hostess with a number of lovely presents. The guests were Sybil Palmer, Clara Palmer, Lena Crandall, Dorothy Allen, Charlotte Johnson, FElaine _Wilson, Phyllls Burdick, Elizabeth McCo Cherilla_Smith, Blizabeth Smith, Con- stance Raymond and Charles Raymond, Donald Gilbert and James William: MISSIONARY STOCKINGS. Held Contributions M ‘Wednesday afternoon, the Progres- sive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met with Mrs. Eunice B. Edson, of Washington street. There was an attendance of fifteen, Mrs. Frankiin H. Brown presiding. A num- ber of members were absent because of the convention at the First Baptist church, but those present had brought glong ~ small missionary stockings, ‘which held contributions for an special purpose. The other members have been asked to leave theirs with Miss Sarah Gardner, at the circulating library. There was the usual sewing and reading, resulting in a pleasant and profitable afterncon. Discussed County Milk Station In New London Thursday morning C. D, Whitman, president of the New London County Improvement league, Robert W. Perkins, president of the Shore Line Electric company, County Agent Murray D. Lincoln of the New London County Improvement league and others interested in dairy fnatters .|held a conference relative to the es- tablishing of a milk department and creamery in New London in rooms in the old Boss cracker factory, which is now owned by the trolley company. Another meeting is to be held some time in the future and an attempt ‘will be made to interest milk producers along the trolley line. with r s weoods, i #ATON CHASE Company Shells, Ammunition, Revolvers, Shet- guns, Etc. ; 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. ROMAN MEAL has arrived at RALLION’S by Progressive ionary Club Members. t Incidents In Society Mr. and Mrs, Frank D. Sevin are at the Sevin cottage at Eastern Point for a week. The Werwannwo held its first meet- ing of the season Thursday afternoon with Miss Tone De Long Haviland of Greene avenue, Mrs, Edward D. Fuller of Broadway gave a small tea Thursday afternoon for Mrs, Walter Fuller, of Woodbury, Mrs. Frederic S. Camp and Miss la’ M. Norton poured. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Eleanor Plant Norton and Miss Louise Tyler Norton, John and William Stone Association The John and William Stone As- sociation will hold its annual meeting Saturday At the State library at Hart- ford. Registration of new members, etc. will take place at 10:30 Program consists of an address of welcome by State Librarian George S. Godard, followed by a response by Norman Stone Platt, New Haven, Conn. Pres. ident Beach Stone of New Haven will then give his annual address followed by a report of the committee that pur- chased the genealogical papers from the estate of the late C. S. Smith of Terryville. After the business meet- ing, a pilgrimage will be made to the £ Trinity Parish Aid Officers. -| The annual business meeting of the -| Parish Aid society of Trinity Episco- pal church was held Wednesday after- noon in the church pariors when the following officers were elected: Pres- | oiq historical Hartford cemetery, fol- ident, Mrs. Henry L. Benneit; vVice|jowed by a banquet at the Hotel Bond, president, Mrs. William ' H. Fitch; |at 1:00 p. m. secretary and_ treasurer, Miss Alice L. Bennett; directresses, Mrs. J. Eldred i i Bt M iecier iea| Celebrated Business Anniversary. Peter Cecarelll entertained the em- ployes of his garage on Wednesday evening at his home, No. 21 Thames street, in observance of the fifth anni- versary of his opening in business, Those who_enjoyed the*pleasant even- ing were Louis H. Maples. John W, Stoddard, John Paradis, Joseph Be- chard, 1. T+ , Lionel ktnier and John L. Harris. 0 ‘William A. Thompson, Mrs, Mary Dan- ipls, Mrs, Henry F. Parker, Mrs. Rob- ert Coit, Mrs. Willam Friswell, Mrs. Emil Jahn, Mrs. Willlam H. Cardwell, Miss Ellen Geer. Two Deserters from Army. Notices from the adjutant general of the army have béen received at police beadquarters of two deserters from the army. One 3s Joseph Plouffe, who jave his residence at enlistment as jontville, Conn. He enlisted April 3, 1913, in the 157th company, Coast ar- tillery, and is reported to have deserted at Fort Terry, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1914. The other is Peter Mitchell, wlo gave his residence at 1027 Main strest, Willimantic. He is reported to have deserted at Fort Washington, Md., on Sept. 10, 1914, having enlisted in the 17th company, Coast artillery, March n | 29, 1913, A GOOD COMPLEXION MEANS PURE BLOOD Everybody that wants a_fine, glawing, youthful skin, should take old reliable Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a physician’s preseription, which gives a clear, healthy color. When your blood is made pure, pimples, boils, hives, eczema disappear. Languor, loss of appetite, tired feeling, weakness are symptoms of impure, unhealthy blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla_purifies the blood. Get a bottle todav- Broke His Riaht Arm. While picking apples in _a tree at his home on Asylum street Sunday af- ternoon, Michael Clifford fell the sround when the limb upon which he was seated broke, and fractured hi ‘War Pictures IN OUR SHOW WINDOW These were clipped from Holland magazines just received from the seat In times of peace prepare Tor war. Learn the use of firearms, buy one of our Shotguns and take a day off in the Game is very plenty this fall. Headquarters for Khaki Clothing, Oulck.“ cl CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers (R e el LR ENE DR. F. C. JACKSON e DR. D. J. COYLE " k] Suoceeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1383-3 IH when they begin to pain is high time we i i i i for you. We- will with the finest QI light, inconspicuous some. See us abeut We grind the Lenses on ises. Prompt service and satis- faction guaranteed in every i i f 1 HALLOWEEN POST CARDS, PARTY INVITATIONS, PLACE CARDS, o 5 ' SEALS, - : DECORATIONE, CAPS, NAPKINS, ETC, CRANSTON'S FOR THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY} COAL AND LUMBER. Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh - ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP' ? el s I Service CHAPPELL C0. LAMIT GCOAL E “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN' 0. PECKHAN- 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy