Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 7

1SS M. C. ADLES a st u a grest aq.'":"fiE '"'.'.Eé;:s o rieey 308 Mutn Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Lizi - . Telephome 852-4. BUILDING TOYS Angtior Blockcs Enginero Master Builder Tinker Toy - ¥ ~Pugiles “MRS. EDWIN FAY ~ PRANKLIN SQUARE dental chairs you're certain of very Best ‘grade of work at MODERATE -charges. " You notice the werd “mederate” iei in capital “letters ‘because our moderate-charge. polioy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abso- Tute ion, 3 g DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE the, King Dental Co. Main_ Strest & i 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant ' 'Phenp 321 Wit o fi‘fflEtl ARE BETTER “TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GDOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR THOS. W ;’fimifi S vankiin st Next 19 Paiace Cate - 1647 ’'s Tavern “1861 ot e emes e ;_2;‘:‘2 Dohemion, Shsner. Coabass Pavarien s.‘_,é".'}.a'pu. and Burton Muer's = X . Y Dublin _Swout, Ale, Bunker Frank Jones' 3l Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ets. Bar, | B e, . 4T 3032 15 E wRanest 55, iowest 45, Y Comparisons. Pregictions for Wednesday: Fair and ‘Wedreaday's weather: As predicted. Sas, Moon and Tides. e dioer B T e s. X ¥ {Morn. - | Buckin, (Special to The Bulletin.) included a prayer-chain on -various enissionary work by Mrs.S. Mrs. Caleb Rishop. Miss 1da Foster, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mrs. W. H. | Whiteman. Mrs. M. E. Wilson and Mre. Spidell. The secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Ellsworth of New mdon, and the treasurer's report by rs. Wolfe of Mystic. Mrs, L. G. ghem sang He That Keepsth Israei by Adolph Schiosses as a 8ol0, accoppanted by Miss Katherine Bab- cocl. Los Angeles Report. An_excellent report of the.conven- tion at Los Angeles was given by Mrs. E7%" Gate of Norwich. She described ;| the work of the district plan which has worked so admirably. The five- year programme which has been plan- 0 | ned nationally calls for first, 1,000,000 GREENEVILLE Fiynn Resigns Managership of G. A. C. Football Club—Notes. At a meeting of ihe Greeneville Ath- Jetic ciub held in their rooms on North Main street Wednesday evening Peter Flynn, manager of the football team, tendered his resignation as manager of the team, to take effect immediately. The reason for his resignation has not et been learned. Trimmers Whn. The Trimmers' football team of hers won @ game from Kramers team by the score of 21 to 0 Wednesday after- noon. Manager William Semple, Ji scored three touchdowns for the win- ners. g _Notes. ~Johu J. Osborn of New London was @& caller here Wednesday afterncon. ‘Work still continues on the repair- ing of the Greeneville dam. Part of the coffer dam has been removed. The McLaughlin building at the corner of ‘Twelfth street and Central avenue is hiving new doorsills and platforms erected on the Central avs- nue side. CROWD OF 100 AT ¥Y."M. C. A. BOYS8’ HOUR. Lesson From. Life of doseph Told to Them. The Boys' Hour held at the Y. M. A hall 6n . Wednesday - afterncon from 4 to 5 o'clock drew a crowd of nearly 100 enthusiastic boy; Two reels of movies were shown and be- tween the reels Boys' Secretary J. H. Bly addressed the boys. He told them the story of Joseph sold into slavery to the Egyptians by 'his brothers and of how he rose to fame ana power through his determination not.tay give up in despair although he was twice thrown into prison. Mr. Ely said God had e plan in Joseph's lifeand if it had not boen for this plan it is probable | that Joseph's people would _have starved for they had to go to Egypt twice to get food during the famine. Mr. Ely then said that God has a plan for every boy and he should exert himself to follow out this plan. The merits of the 24-hour-club were taken then and explained by Mr. Ely and he announced that the Boys' Cabinet, the governing body of the Boys' de- partment, had piedged to give $100 to- wards the support of a M. C. A, worker in Ching and he ssked the boys to aid their cabinet members as far as possibl HALLOWE’EN MASQUERADE. Enjoyed by Loyal Ci Daughters—Mrs. le of King's Parker Hostes: The members of Loyal circle, King's Paughters, held a Hallowe'en mas querade social at the home of Mrs. T B. Parker, No. 10 Brown street, on Wednesday evening. The mem- bers were all fantastically dressed, some to represent goblins and others witches and the house was very artis- tically decorated in Hallowe'en colors. At the close of the delightful even- ing refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by the ci cle committee, Mrs. George W. Car- ter, Mrs. George B. Zimmerman, Mrs. Luther D. Packer, Mrs. Charles T. Webster and Mrs. Arthur M. Thomp- son. For . Coughs, Colds Hoarseness use , Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar ~ Contains no opium nor any- g B . Pike’s Touthacke Drop __ give e, 1 the additions to our churches by baptism: second, a missionary force of 5000 men and women in America and the non-Christian world; third, $2,000,000 of endowment for the ministers’ and missionaries’ benefit fund; _fourth, 135,000,000 for missions and benevo- lences, The methods recommended for the accomplishment of. this high aim ave: First, a persistent persuasive evangel- ism, personal, pastoral and vecational; second, the systematic and proportion- ate giving of not less than one-tenth of the income with larger giving by thoss of large resource; third, the an- nual every member canvass for weekiy giving and spiritual efficiency; fourth, an increasing emphasis on education, lical, missionary and scholastic; ffth, the development of every church in &ocial service; sixth, prevailing prayer, personal, public and social. In the November issue of Missions this five year pragramme, especially for our wombn’s societies, is Eiven. First, increase the young women's societiee to 5,000; second, increase the young women's societies 3,000 (chapters of the world-wide guild); third, bring the number of contributers up to 250,000 women; fourth, secure mission_study_with contribution in 5,000 of our ‘Sunday schools where mission study cannot be introduced into the Sunday school, organize the children Into junior bands; fifth, enroll the babies of Christian homes in cradle roll, baby bands or little helpers; sixth, bring the subscription list for missions up to $100,000. She spoke of the Rockefeller gift of $300,000_from Mrs. Rockefeller'’s state to the W. A. B. F. M. So. ‘This is to be used only for advancement work, not a penny can be used for curreat expenses or endowment. The execu- tors of the will called upon the society to state. needs. especially along the Ilines..of higher education. The Edin- burgh ‘continuation committéee have concluGéd that colleges admitting all denominations should be built in the interest of missionary preparation, and this legacy makes it possible for the Baptists to have their part in this idea. Cclleges are to be built in sev- eral foreign countries and $688,000 is asked for to be raised to build denom- inaticnal schools as feeders for the larger schools. She spoke briefly of the annuity plan and of the book Jack and Janet, written on missionary lines. Miss Colburn of Boston. Miss Grace T. Colburn of Boston, the home vice president on'the work of the New England district, presented the various forms of literature, speak- ing particularly of bulletin 3, em- phasizing each grticle, and she advo- cated forming world-wide guilds on worth while girls’ circles, The session adjourned for the lunch hour. A menu of bouillon and saltines, beef loaf, baked fresh ham, escalloped potatoes,” cabbage salad, rolls, apple and squash pie, tea and coffee were served under the direction of Mrs. H. T. Willcox, Mrs. E. C. Willcox, Mrs. E. M. Swift, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. Esther Fitch, Miss Ida Foster and Mrs. W. H. Whiteman. Afterncon Session. At the afternoop session Mrs. J. C. Stubbert of Putnam led the devotionai cxercises and Miss Arnold offered prayer. Mrs. Rough appointed two committees, oe on place of next meet- ing, Mrs. Mercy Cone of Groton and Mrs. Charlee Gardner of Hartford; the other, the nominating committee, Mrs. J. A.’'Spidell of Jewett City, Mrs. Carl Brown of Norwich and Miss Sara Har- Tis of New London. What State Is To Deo. Mrs. Kent spoke on the state work for the coming year. She divided her talk under the heads of four letters— A-L-P-S—A for apportionment; L for literature; P for prayer leagues and S for Sunday school work, giving the numbers which were asked for as an increase next year. The King’s Highway. A most heipful talk on the book The King's Highway was given by Mrs. Rough. She said it was the finest text book ever used for missionary pur- poses, and the reason is because it is full of opportunity and optimism. 1t covers the needs of all denom- inations. It is varied in_interests, and subject matter. It should be adapted to the special interests : of cach chapter which might be empha- pized, and took the the first chapter ¥n Egypt. In this might be noted the Edinbburk continuation. _committes, Coptic church and the - Moslem invasion, thé education of woman and medical ‘works. She exhibited a map on which the distance traveled in tne first_chapter was marked in red, and ocould so be continued with each read- ing:: She also showed @ mep with pictures represenmting buildings in Egypt. She sald first some are to dress in costume to représent the country studied. Miss Hamilton was dr in the native Moslem costure to show how it may be done. Then have the subject summarized at the close. In the second chapter Ktudy the ‘movement medical works a ot ke’ the mistionarios Jives hard, such as learning the e. In the third the . social .C. A, the Y. W. C. A. and ag- ural work, | The fourin’ Chine, " showed the old and new flags of | L demonstrating gress made and read the dag song. With a block of ribbom she demonstrated the Christian pro-. made since Morrison's time, by holding up one inch of the rib- bon, and then unwindding the whole Y. M. ricul work §s why Christianity has develop. ed so rapidly in Korea. Second the self-supporting churches. Third the Bible study and perfection in the churches. ~ Fourth, The Unity. In Japan there has been wonderful pro- gTess in twenty Years, attributed to th unrest among the pupils, the in- terest of officials. . Study the needs of social betterment and kindergarten waor ; Mrs, Buckingham then sang Jules Jordan's Ave Maria. : Missionary Frem South India. The missionary, Mrs. Eimore, of South India, held her audience spell- bound as she graphically portrayed the life of the Brahmin women. She said she wanted to tell things which are not to be found in books. And it was a tragic tale of the life of the wo- men, taken from her own experience 2s a missionary fof fifteen vears. The, Brahimns say God is Supreme, but do not teach the rest that they believe that 1, the Brahmin am God. She sald the English government took the caste of thieves and attempted to ed- ucate them into living right. After thirty years they gave it up and the missionaries took them under their tuition and are teaching them the love of Christ with great success. She said in 1910 there were 27 millior, widows under fifteen vears of age, and 7000 under one. year of age. She was dressed in the native costume. She gave both the good and bad side of the natives, unpartially, and said Americans had much to learn from A collection was received aft- er which a rising vote of thanks was given the local society for its generous entertinment, the soloist, and all those. who contributed to the meeting’s suc- cess. The platform was _ decorated with palms, ferns, follage plants, roses and chrysanthemums. Registrations. Those who registered from out of town were: Mrs. J. C. Stubbert, Putnam; W. S. Cone, Mrs. G. R. Atha, Groton;- Mrs. Caleb Bishop, Plainfield; Mrs. _C. Watrous, Groton; Mrs. Tarbox, Mrs, Chureh, 'Mre. and Miss Hamiiton of Norwich; Mrs. W. T. Elmore. Ram- apatnam, India; Mrs. C. W. Gale, No: wich; Mrs. James D. Rough, Norwic) Miss Grace T. Caliman, Newton Cén- ter. Mass.: Miss Juliette Doane, Nor- wich: Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. J. E. Burelson, Mrs. J. R. Stubbert, Put- Frank T. Preston, Daniel- J. B. Slocum, Mrs. Carl Brown, Norwicl Mrs. Lucian Drury, North Stonington; Mrs. L. M.JFrink, Preston Cit; Mrs. G. H. use, Mrs. George Frink, Norwich; Mrs. J. N. Studley, Stonington: Mrs. Alice Bolles, Brooklvn; Miss Hannah Je- rome, L. Jerome, New London; Mrs, John' Morgan, Mrs. John Post, Mrs. Jane Herrish, Mrs. John ¥ord, Mrs. Albert Utley Mrs. George Kraft, Nor- wich: J. L, Bolles, Brooklyn; Mrs. F. Rosebrooks, Mrs. E. _W. Bullard, Willimantic; Mrs. C. W. Davis, Mrs. W. G. Gilchrist, Norwich; Mrs. J. E. Eldred, New London: Mrs. Eliott Dol- beart, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Slles Leffingwell and Miss Edith Leffingwell of Bozrah; Mrs. C. E. Pierce, Mrs. A. H. Partelis, Miss Mary A. Arnold, Miss Jennie M. Willls, Putham: Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Allen, Mrs. G. G. Chapman, Mrs E. A. Codlin, Mrs. H. A. Roberts, Mrs. C. F. Mrs. E. E. Pat Elias Wilcox. stic; Mrs. C. E. Ellis, Bozrah: Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, Nor- fwich: Mrs. 8. Annie Lester. Mrs. John Colgrove, New London: Miss Mary Kingsley, Plainfleld: Mrs. J. E. Olcott, Mrs. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs, H. Paimer, Mrs. George Asbey, Mrs. Millard, Mrs. Charles Hagberg, Mrs. S. B. Palmer, Mrs. B. H. Pal mer, Mrs. C. H. Wolfe, of Norwic Mies Mary Coates, Miss Emily Gates, Miss Helen T. Wilbur, Miss Harriet Fish of Mystic; Miss B. Harris and Miss S. Harris, New London: Mrs. L. i M. Champlin, Mrs. Gane, Mrs. E. H. Gallup, Mrs. E. Catte, Norwicl Helen Witter, Mrs. W. B. Potter, of Brooklyn. SEASON MAKES DEMANDS ON CITY MISSION. Thanks Expressed For Gifts Made In Month of October. The City Mission hereby expresses its thanks to those who have contrib- uted to its support at the roems at No. 9 Washington street during the month of October. 'A partial list of the contributors follows. (Other names not now available will be given next month, . Harriea S. Blackmar, Miss Lizzie Corning, Mrs. R. C. Jones; Mrs. Charles Card, Mrs. Thomas Perkins, Mrs. Emma Dearing, A_Friend, An- other Friend, Marvin Hanna, Mrs. James Bussey, Mrs. Meyer Bruckner. E._C. Johnson, 24, Mrs. W. S. Alling, Mrs. W. P™"Lyman, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Mrs. Lords Schlayer, Mrs. B. Gotthelf, Andrew J. Johnson, H. H. Rogers, Frank Hempstead, Mrs. C. L. ey, Mra, Geo,D. Coft, Mrs. Thos. rowning, Mrs. Mary Cunningham, Mrs. Charles M. Curtis, Miss Pol- lock, Miss Anna E. Park, Miss S. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Adin Cook, Mrs, L. G. Avery, Mrs. Frederick Camp, W. W. Armsirong, Mrs. W. M. Williams, Mrs. John 2 Dris- coll, Mrs. ‘Afken,” Miss Jane = McG. Afken, Mrs. C. W. Gale, Z. R. Robbins, Miss M. P. Huntington, Mrs. Thomas gm: %fl, F. 1. Royce, Mrs. S. vg' [rs. George Lippitt, Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs. L. G. Lane, Miss Mary Paddock. Further _clof and household goods and literature are solicited to meet the constant demands. pproach Thanks- usual “The a) of anether giving season calls for the | special contributions of cash friends of the Mission to purc! néats, coffee, tea, and meet nse of : _ Money ners. for this causé may be ‘| gent to the rooms or to the treasurer, '?"""""’" For Burial in Yantic Cemetery. 1:_.‘:0« of e N n% ‘Washington street. is and progress in India, the|the the great pro-|Co. a stanza of ¢ and ‘fhe Norwich Packet with an. account of maae: to. pariia- rights. “We are, to_ redouble our sttemtion - rights,” “from seeing. extended fellow subjects on e other #ide of the Atlantic : oShicifc mentlon is mafe of the fa- voritism shown the Romish church in mlm as om.»::u o m:l Tights ‘::I Protestant brethren, so withdrawal of “that glory of. the they aspert, ‘been productive of a t_impolitie, unnat- ural, cruel and destructive civil war, fellow subjects in America be. prevent- ed and a speedy end be put to the present unmatural and ruinous eivil g "’ Next is reprinted a letter from the London Chronicle urging the pacifica- tion of the war spirit in hoth countries which is held to be dué to misrepre- sentation and falsehood. “When America is gone from us forever, after rivers of biood and heaps of treasure are frujtiessly aquandered in a base war, what amends can the liars on both sides make? * * + Let us do as Jovers do: If we must quar- rel let us kiss and be friends, but not break off forever; let our quarrels cement us the more. This letter, from which only a brief extract s given, is followed by a let- ter from General Lee to General Bur- Zoyne. General Burgoyne was to em- bark for England early in December, 1775, and Gen. Lee urges him to use his influence to secure the repeal of all the tyrannous acts of parliament relative o Ameriea. The obinion is more than once expressed in the let- ter, which is written in a rather im- passioned style, that “the whole Brit- ish empire “stands tottering on the brink of ruin.” This sounds to us now a bit hysterical. The threatening war did indeed go againat them, but some- how or other they managed to pes along in a fairly prosperous way. To General Lee, however, the prospect must have seemed di encugh. Despatches from Willlamsburg, Vir- ginie, and Philadelphia are then. given place, and a jetter from Gen. Schuyler at Athany, dated Dec. 14, 1775 with an account of a speech deiivered by the Ipdians in which they recount the do- ings of a recent conference at Mon- treal, from which it would appear, states the general, “that the minis- terial servants Bave attempted to en- gage the savages against us.” The following note is given a rather inconspicuous place in the paper: ““On Wednesday last set out from this town to join the Continental Con- gress atvPhiladeiphia the Hon. Samuel Huntington, Esq., who was lately ap- pointed by tlie general assembly one of the delegates represent this col- ony. * * ¢ He was accompanied out of tewn by a number of respectable gentlemen, The use’of the term “respectable” in the above connaction is rather inter- esting;” as ~though there could be a Gentleman ‘who was not respectable! Yet there are gccasions, we- now, when to be escorted out of town by a dele- gation of fellow citizefls is not such s mere- 1y, a matter of using a little Dander- % 1 easy and inexpensive ‘fo ha) pice, soft hair and iots of it. Jt ®et a 25-cent bottle of Danderine now—all stores recommend it—apply a little as di- reeted and ‘within~ten minutes there will be an nce of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an incom- parable gloss and lustre, you will you can not dandruff or falling hair; surprisc will be ' after lieve, the only sure hair grower, troyer of damdruff If you want to prove and eoft your hair really 1 @ cloth with a little Danderine cavefully draw it through your Hair— taking one smail strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits ~ éveryone who tice, desiring to meet those who served i his company at New London are etil! unpaid. The “Ownérs of timber in the Coa- necticut river” desire those in position to do so to assist them in saving the floating_ timber. A farm “about 2 miles and s half from the Farmington Mesting-House" is offered for sale as ‘a -comvenient place: for a Tavern. Ebenezer Geary, Jun, ‘of Lebanon, in advertising his goods. specifies the kind of monmey.he wili accept in pay- ment, therefor: “Cash, Bills of Ex- change, Country Produce, Manufactur- er's State Notes. Connecticut and New York Loan . Office - Certificates, Pay Table_Orders, or_Certificates given by Col. Pickering, Quarter Master Gen- erzi of the American Army.” As to “Pay Table Orders,” thers is a motice from the Pay Table Office in the same column dated March 1, 1783, in which they express their desire to settle their accounts for the delivery of provisions collected on taxes, and request is made that “all who have furnished supplies to Saldier's Fami- lies &ince the first of January, 1782, procure and.turn in their recelpts.” A little further along is this: “Wanted—A Negro Girl from Ten to Fourteen Years of Age. Any Person having such a one to @ispose of that can be well Recommended find a Purchaser by applying to the Printers. If the Terms can be agreed on, the Cash will be paid on Delivery.” 'This is dated Hartford, March 10, 1783. To borrow and neglect fo return seems to have been a weakness of some well-meaning persons in those dars as in the present. Hugh Ledlle appears in print with the request that the ‘person who borrowed the first vol- ume of Amelia from him be kind enough to return it. A long Hst of non-resident Proprie- tors is given who have land in the ‘parish of Winstead in the town of Winchester.” and “Barkhamstead in Litchfield County.” Being in arrears for taxes, they are informed that enough of their lands to satisty the tax charges are to be soid “at Public Vendue at the dwelling house of Hiea- a gratifying and comfortable experi-)zer Kellogg; inn holder in Barkham- ence to the departing resident. perhaps the editor only had in mind to make the distinction very, very plain, Extracts from the Journal of the Congress at Philadelphia are. printed, ncluding the act appointing George Washington “General and Command- er-in-Chief of the Army of the United States.’ Also -the following resolu- tion, which was reported and passed on_June 17, 1775: ‘Resolved unanimously, Whereas the Delegates of all the Colonies from Nova. Scotia to Georgia, In Congress assembled, have unanimously chosen George Washington, Esq., to be Gen- eral and Commander in Chiet of such forces as are or shall be raised for the maintenance and preservation of American Liberty; this Congress doth now declare that they will maintain and assist him and adhere to him the sald George Washington with their lives and fortunes in the same cause.” The advertisements in these old pa- pers ,are always interesting. A few exarples may be given: “Charles Benan, Tayior, continues to carry on his Business as usual at his Shop opposite the Store of Colonel Jabez Huntington. “He returns his sin- cere Thanks.to those Gentlemen who have been pleased to faveur him with their Employ, and hopes for a Con- tinuance of their Favours as long as & steady Attaehment to his Business, a strict Observance of his Word, neat Work and an Aversion to Cabbage can, in any Degree, merit them.” Evidently Mr. Benan by advertising his aversion to cabbage saw an op- portunity to “put something over” on. his less fortunate fellow Taylots. Jeremiah Clement has for sale “at his store in Norwich Landing, Oli and Blubber, For Curriers and Skinners, Women's Cloth, and Leather ~Shoes, home, made, Hard Soap, etc.” Simeon Huntinton, Lieutenant, ad- vertises for the tm‘honl&on of a de- serter: “Whoever shall apprehend said bie Saseats's Goals and give Informa s Goals and give a- tion shall have two Dollars Reward and. o Charges * e 0id copy of the Courant begins with a London Letter with army news and some discussion on_the situatiom ¢ American Lovallats. It is held that ent should make. some pro- America in visfon for them since Tefuses to restore their forfeited estates or give them any equivalent. o The Yale tion comes in- for & good deal of critimism by one ‘“Par- nassus” for what seems to him to be it narrow policy end Hiberel attitude towards .oertain. tutors So | stead.” B, F. CASE. CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS OF COUNTY MEET First Meeting of Season Held at Greeneville Parsonage with Rev. C. H. Ricketts. The first regular meeting of the season of the New London County Association of Congregational minis- ters. was at the parsonage of the Greeneville . Congregational church, Norwich. The following persons were present: Norwich, S. H. Howe, E. S. Worcester, G. H. Pollock, Frank Pal- mer, C. H. Ricketts, G. W. Ewing, J. O. Barrows, and . Arthur Varley; New London: J. 'W. Bixler, J. Romeyn Dai forth and E. M. Chapman: Coichester, H. A. Blake: enough: Preston City, Brooklyn, A. E. Kinmouth: Lisbon, W. J. Reynolds. Rev. Frank Palmer was chosen mod- erator. Rev. E. S. Worcester gave & report of the froceedings of the na- tional counci] followed by Rev. J. O. Barrows. Other members participated in the discussion. A bountiful lunch was served at the church lecture raom by the Ladies' Aid soclety, under the personal direc- ;‘.km :.f Mrs, l10):1-; Mn&?‘?:hul, Sr. '!':a ne chrysanthemums. which graced the table were furnished by ome of the. members of the church. DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSES. Town Sches! Committes Is tg Offer Them Again for Women. Beginning Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 9th, at 8 o'clock, the town school committee will offer short unit courses in domestic" scjence for ail those i terested in are open to anyone in the town it is hoped that many will avail themselves of this opportunity. The classes will be held in the do- mestic sélence room st the school, the to be ;wonw those gizls guring B4-ineh Chaviot Suiting, slive green and havy. 80inch Fancy Eponge, in taupe... 80-inch Novelty Black and White Plaid oh All Weel Panama, in blask oniy.. 44-insh All Wool Black and White Shepherd Check. 56-inch Eponge Suiting, in black and navy (note the width) S4-inch French Serges and wins ........ in gray, tan, brewn, garnet "50-inoh Diagonal, in dark gresn only 44-inch Prunelle, spot-proef, in black enly 50-inch Pranelln, spot-preof, in navy only. 56-inch All Woaol Mannish Serge Suiting, goad weight, in black, dark mavy and African brown (AL SLTS value $2.25 Popular Skirting Plaids, all woel and 50 to 54 inches wide, particularly designed for ssparate skirts, In handsome cambinatione . green—dt thess special prices. #9¢—ANl Wool Plaide, §8 inches wide, regular price 3100 At $1.39—All Wool Plalds, 54 inches wide, green, brown amd At of blus and price 81 At $149—All Wool Plaide, 54 inches wide, regular price $L75 ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY AND U”NT!LVSOLD e e The Porteous & Mitchell Co. TAFTVILLE [ — Football Players Receive id Medals for Goed Service—Fancy Corner Club Wine Pinochle Match—Notes. At the beginning of last Pres- ident Wells of the football b an- nounceg that he would award to the three hardest players of the team suitable gold medals - for their work and he has made the award and the men to receive the medals are Alex- ander Finlayspn, Fred Knowles and ‘Wiison, who is now in the British army. The players received their awards the other day. Rug Stolen. A Hunters avenue resident had a Yesentls, ““The Tug was placed on the 5 e was on Dorch shortly befors supper time and after supper it had disappeared. The Owner says they have suspicions as to who took the rug. Faney Correr Team Wen. The Fancy Corner pinechle team met and defeated the Lisbén team Tuesdsy evening at the Fancy Corner clubkouse. Theé winners won by §0 points. They expect to meet again in another match some time this week. ‘Notes of Interest. The ‘airt sidewalk in- front of the Ponemah mills is being repaired. Painters are busy at work in the vicinity of North A and B streets. George Barlow has returned to work after énjoying a three weeks’ vacation. Charles Befair has accepted a posi- r—————y BORN BULKLEY—In Norwich, Nov. 3, 1315, a d_Sherman, te Mr. and o, WiTea" = SuRASy Or o1 Pk street. MARRIED ‘A“—‘AY —In Norwich, Oect. , by Rev. F. W. Colsman. Ernest A. Jucr of 3% d Miss Myra Mav- Hew of Central Villyge, Bt SLOCUM- $—In New n, S T 1912 by Rev. 3. Romesn Dan: gorth, Wiltfam A Stocum _of N n and Miss Hettie L. Stevens of Eeat Lyme. DIED DOYLE—At the Rhode Island hospita Providence, Nov, 2, 1918, James Doylé of Plainfieid, Conn. s 66th vear. h nen g S Balies iy e ett Y. morning at 9.3 cemetery, Jew- L —] this city, Nov. 3, Y A St at 8.30. LR R s : IVI-KI-'Y-!'n Norwich, Nov. 3, ., - Ang; £ l-‘l"& W i, o att Mary S tion in Mill No. 1 of the Ponemah mills. Joseph Dixan has moved to Wil- Hamsville. The household goods wers moved Wednesday. James Emerson has accepted a sition with the Ponemeh milis carpentry work in Mill No. 2. The basketball court at the Ponemal Wheel club is being repaired and new baskets and back boards have been installed; the back boards have been painted green. A BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discoversd Dr. Ed- wards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablats—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' deter- mination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored. tablets. These pleasant little tablets do ths good that calomel does, but have mo bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or cal mel. They take hold of the troub! and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tableis take its_place. Most headaches, “duliness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Fd- ards’ Olive Tabiets when you feel oggy” and “heavy.” Note how they lear” clouded - brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. At 10c and Z5c per box. All drugmists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O.