Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 7

[} HAIR, FACE AND 8JALP SPECIALIST To have .‘ stylish Erector kiron ‘Wead ‘Buildo arance, Enginero Master Builder Tinker Toy Mak & Toy Puzzles MRS. EDWIN FAY Sund. PRANKLIN nun: We give this branch of dentistry mest careful attention. In addition to_.absstutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of werk at MODERATE charges. You notice the werd “mederate” fs in enpital letters becauss our moderate-éharge policy for SKILL- PUL werk is a guarantes of abse- Tute sutisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeading the King Dental Ce. " 208 Main Street ~Next to Boston Store 9 A M. to 8 P. M. Daily ys by Appeintment Lady Attendant *Phone 321-3 . * '3 IESE ARE BETTER .'FOM'S 1-2.3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD OW 10cCIGAR ry them and ses, THOS. M. IN!A, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe 1647 Afiih’s Tavern offer Qflt Ah. Pals 2.1 1861 0 . bilc the finest sandard of Axterica: (R rrns S and g Hnger Ale, Bunk-r 1] and Pabst. %;wn Mnn’. ourish- heuser, TaA »m Norwith Town, Telsphone A7-13, American House W-I Rates to Theatre Troupes, hgvflil- Men, Ete. Fridays 10:30 to 4:3¢ Murdu svenings 7 to 8 Livary Cannsc: tion, FARREL & BSANDERSON, hetucket Street, Props. | cure DRS. L. F. nfln.:.upmm;’it.‘:._.:m___ 287 Main 8t inncrmt um'r:n TO" r " ‘baen by | 1 nowcr- throughout the lake re- l'l .nd the northern portion of the Atlantic states. température is generally some- mm higher east of the Mississippi. ‘!'no lower central pressure over Lake Erie wlllpm ofl tomovn- New En{hm ng showers in dllll‘ict. with strong . shifting nds on the coast. Eilsewhere east of e Rocky mountains the weather Fri- c.oyd and s;mrdr:ty will be fair, with moderate temperature. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware Breéak- Water to Eastport. The winds along the north coast will be strong southwes: ing to west, Friday ngorning Atlaiitic coast, lresh avuthfwut west. Forecast. Northern New England: Snow in in- terior, rain on the coast Friday; Sat- urday fair, cooler. Southern New England: Showers Friday, followed by Tair in atternoon: Baturday fair. Bastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday; somewhat colder Friday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, veported from Sevin's pharmacy, sow the changes J.n ump-uturz" and the barometric Ther. !u.r. Predictions for 'hmrldly Fair Thursday's weather: Cloudy xd flwa followed by rain;’ soul m’z“wma. i S S Sun, Moen and Tides. Bui Moo; | Rises. l"s.u. llivflg‘g& l' Hhe: . 1l 2. m. |l a. m. l] 4.18 5.04 . 47 I 835 ‘I 11 il xs w-kur it is low udc, wMeE ll 13 GREENEVI.U..E Federated Church Adopts Resolution— Joe Gadle Elected Manager of G. A. C.—| ly-Brown Wedding—Not At the close gf the Thursday evening prayer meeting held at the Federated churcli, resojutions were read and adopted concerning thc recent resigna- tion' of the pastor, Rev. P. L. Cosman, who Fad lent valuable service while pastor of the Federated church. Al- though his pastorate was only seéven monthe, he added 20 to the chyrch membership and had made many Staunch friendships. It was decided to send a copy of the resolutions to Reév. Mr. Cosman, who is lécated in hil rew fleld of work in Braintree, Ma lace them on the ¢hu recardl iss Alice Haydon led the prayer meeting. Food _sale today, 4 to 8 o'clock, at the Federated chu!‘ch —adv. Kiely- Brown Wedding. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Theresa Brown of 52 Roath street and Richard Kiely of New London took glacs o6n Thursday motrning in St Mary's church at 7 o'clock, with Rev. William H. Kenn performing the ceremony. The couble were attended Edward Sullivan of New London, and Miss Mary Shujert of this city. church a edding Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the bride’s home, with relatives and friends in attendarice. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Brown of 52 Roath street and the groom lc a plumber by trade, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kieley of Naw London. The couple received many beautiful handsome wedding gifts and after a wedding tour tnoy will reside in New London. Gadle Appointed Manager. Joe Gadle has been appointed mana- r of the G. A. C. football team fol- 6wing the resignation —of H)-’nm Gresneville Hunters. As ir former years, Greeneville hunters and marksmen will séek the wilds Monday on their annual hunting expedition. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH |BELIEVES 0 UR N E S8, GAS, HEARTBURN, DYSPERSIA IN FIVE MINUTES Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and studborn lumps; your head aches and and miserable, that's makes all misery vanish in five minu If your stomach is in & tinuous 1 revolt—if you can't get it regulated, ’plnu, for your sake, try Papé's Dia- l‘tom.lch n. It's so needless to have a stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- trese—eat without fear. It's because Pape’s Diapepsin “really does” regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin m any dryg store. It is the q:!&-t‘ surest stomach rell.t l‘nd t acts almost like magic -4t isa mflfil', harmless and pleas- preparation which truly Lady Al.lltm About thirty delegates, repr-nnu nine branches, attended the meeting of the Connecticut lndun w soglation in New Léndon on Thu! The session’ was occu prlncx.l with reports, election omefi Sk SRR e e wing officers Election of Officers. Pr«t-lm — Mrs. Sara T. Kindéy, Harttord. Vice Presidents—Jacob- Knous and Miss Katherine Gallaudet of Hartford, Mrs. Henry Rogers and Mrs. Kate Edward ris or New London, Miner of Vew London tuck, Mrs. C. J. Srinacod, Savs. Evancis B —Mre. William W. Kelsey, New Haven. Treasurer—Mrs. M. D. Thompson of Bdwin H. Tucker of Hart utive d Mission Commit! in °B: Parker, Mre. mmu; of Belg Learned Mrs, Merritt Heminway of Watertown, Miss Sara Stoddard of New London. Committee on ~_ Miss Mary Talcott and Mre. Charles Lawrence of Hartford, Mrs. Henry Champion and Miss Helen Merwin of New Haven. Advisory Board—Rt. Rev. Chaumcey B. Brewster, Rev. John Twitchell, D. D. Rev. Rockwell H. Potter, D. D., Col. Charles Joslym James Andrews 6| and Prof. Robert Riggs of Hattford, ev. Joseph P. Brown of New London, v. Joseph Anderson of Waterbury, ov. Wataon Phillips, Hon. A. Me. Matthewson and E. H. Jenkins of New Haver, Sidney ‘H. Miner of New Lon- don, Mrs. Charles B. Smith and Mrs Annie Blltt Trumbull of Hartford, Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Mrs. Ells- wortt I -Foote of New Haven, Mm Charles L. Rockwell of Meriden, Mrs. George W. Lane of Norwich, Miss An- nie Beecher Scovill of Stamford. Committee on Indian Education— auoihm?fimdof&mm. - | association is interested Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall of n, Mary Bates and Mrs. A p of Norwich, Mrs. A. C. P Britein, Miss Mary Munson ittee on In -M! J ‘:in Ri hfl.fl!l ot sephine el W fl-& Albert Holt and Mre. n of New Haven, Mrs. Xlner of New Mrs. Elu Dnntonh of Hart- Descendants. At one point in the meetin . cnl- n Who live near Duxbury; Masg.: Who ive near Duxbury, ., who are direct descendants of M‘:&anoi the Indian chieftain who is known in United States history as the friend of Plymouth colony. These women, Who are from 70 to 85 years old, are in needy circumstances, but have never sought charity, and.the Massachusetts in _helping them. It was stated that in'their ig- noranee of the true vuu. of land they’ had sold their plot of nifie miles east by nireé miles west by nine miles north and nine miles south for & miserably small consideration and now had no means of support-or any way of help- themselves at their fter the Business Rev. Robert D. Hall, an Indian missionar¥, ghtfllu and entertaining M. C. work among the Indians. Mr. Hail was brought up on an Indian resérvation and he relats ed in an interesting manner the woys and customs of the redman. An_interesting feature of the ses- #idn was the reading by the secretary, Mrs. Kelsey, of a brief sketch of. the life ot Susan LaFlech, thé first Indian hurse in_ New London, who @fed re- cently. She was educated at Hartford by the Connecticut association. At 12.30 a luncheon was served in the main dining room of the hotel to delegates and visitors. At each plaf was ar attractive place card contain- ina’. a shieéld with the national colors. e membérs of the Ndrwich Indian associztion who attegded the meeting were Mrs. B. P. Learned, Mrs. H. H. Osgood, M: . Dowe, Mrs. L. W. Bacon, Miss Alice Cogswell, Miss Sa- rah L. Tyler and Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull, They found particular sat- isfact:on in hearing Mr. Hall, as he is a worker among the Indians in whomm the Nerwicp association have had & specisl interest. INDCOR TRACK MEET AT WHEELER SCHOOL S Made Merry Evening for North Ston: ingtors Pupils. Last Friday evening the pupils of the Wheeler school, North Stonington, and their friends énjoyed a very pleas- ant party in the school hall. The prin« cipal event was an indoor track meet in which all took active party. Fouf colleges were represénted—Harvard, Yale, Colby, Brown and Princeton— and the adherents of each cheered their representatives until the roof rarg. “Harvard won the meét with a total of $2 points, Colby and Princeton won 2( poiats, Brown 9. and Yale 4. There was ddncing, for which the schocl orchestra furnished the music. Then, after the committee on refresh ments had been heard from, with un- abated enthusiasm all adjourned. Owing to the necessity of using the schocl kitchen so oontinuously, the trustees have fitted out another room for use of the classes in cooking. The work in that subject should prove all the mcre valuable because of; the shange, for it will be donme under con- ditions more like those of a normal household. In the tennis tournament recently completed, Clifford Wilkinson was the winner of the boys' singlés, having de- feated Raymond Edwards. The first of e series of four travel lectures was given in the school hall Wednesday, the subject being Lower Egypt. The next one will come Nov. The lectures are public. The boys of the agriculture classes are building a number of cold frames south of the power house. There will be an ideal spot for raising early plants in the spring. About five acres of land have been fall-plowed ®o far. ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE MADE THIS PROGRAMME, For November Meeting of First Bap- tist MissRnary Circle. The Home and Foreign Missionary circle of the First Baptist church held its November meeting with Mrs. . Strouse of Connell street. 2 heipful meeting was held. Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott presided at the devotional exercises reading the 110th and 1ithe Pealm and offering prayer. Following the acceptance of the re- ports of secrstary and treasurer, the subject, “Ttems From Everywhere” was taken up and several in(arqlting Dl- pers were read. A paper, te from TForeign Fields” was read by Mrs. Herbert Willey. Mrs. John Par- sons gave the report of Dr. Witter ot Ansam, India.s “Suggestions at Supper,” was Mrs. Ida Beckley's pager, and the “Lone Stor Mission was well told by Mrs. Harry Howard. Mrs. Mary Dolbears, read a pleasing Missionary story. “Aunt Lannies’ Prayer.” The regular nary- letter was read by Mrs. Car- s |rie Parks. The meeting closed with prayer. GIFT OF $1,000 FOR WINDHAM HALL. Made By Mrs. John Milner of Moos- up Announced at Putnam Meeting. Another gift to the fund for Wind- ham hall at the Connecticut College for Women was announced at a meet- ingt in Putnam on Thursday. ‘was a donation of $1,000 mdo by hall, éne of the bulldings at the new college at New London. RHEUMATISM GOES IF ‘HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old zelisble Hood’s correets the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds up the '}ld' kiduey troubl Blood, Eood's has 15 eauel. ‘6ot 3 1O equ: !xur’you:nmtwm HORSE BADLY HURT ON RAILROAD TRACKS. Ran Away With Latter Dangling at Huln—-B-ltngfid to Theatrical Co. One of the horu. with the In Old Kenutcky theatrical company, which is to show heére today (Friday) became frightened by an engine Thursday morning, while standing hitched to a small iron ladder on the grass plot between Rose place and the freight house;, and becoming unmanageable ran for some distance on the tracl The ladder dangling about the horse's legs inflicted severe cuts which will probably disable the horsé permanent- Iy. The theatrical company’s bag- bage and animal car arrived in Nor- wich Taursday morning from Bridge- port and the animals had just been unloaded and tied at the small grass plot when an engine came along and frightened them. One tore away with the ladder fastened to her. The an- imal ran down the tracks in the rear of the Boston store and was stopped between two freight cars. Dr. F D Coles was called and tem- porarily bound the injured rear legs and the horse was taken to Hodge's stable on Franklin street where an ex- amination was made and the cuts and wounds dressed. The horse has been With the com- pany for three years and is about 12 years old. It is gentle and intelli- gent but ig very easily frightened by raflroad locomotives. = The comptny :”«;la have another horse for the shows oday. DRILL SEASON BEGUN BY THIRD COMPANY. Instruetor Fishers | Britton and Was Present. The regular drill season for the Coast Artillery companies was begun at the armory on Thursday evening when the Third company, Captain George H. Church, held its first drill night since the summer recess. Ser- geant Instructor Britton from Fishers Island was present and will also be at the armery again tonight when the Fifth company begins its drill season. The Third company also held its business meetink at which two new members were received and plan: were discuseed for a masquerade so: cial to be held jointly with the Fifth company, and the Spanish War Vet. onh The Third company upromled committge to represent it Dlnu that will be edrried out, con- sisting_of leutlmt William R. Den- ison, First Sergeant Brewster and Corporal Morse. p—— SRl LONG INSLAND SOUND FORTS TO BE STRENGTHENED. Government Engineers Will Begin Work About January First. ‘The war department has decided te put 2]l the forts in the New London Artillery district in the best possible condition, desiring to ‘Increase their ngth to the utmost. To accom- plish this engineers will come to New London about January 1st and begin the task of preparing plans for ac- cetance by the war department, where the strength of the forts at New Lon- From London, | of Robert | booth. a-:?. t MV““ is. for short weight for the violation spected was 6,522. prosécutions i &l the lat govern mary showing 1o weights end mem Year tlie Teport say: City sealérs have been visitead and 3 " The es the Britain, ven, Btamtord nml ‘Waterbury. These citles are ex which has failed #nd nn;:c’i!a to com- flly with thé law relative to this sub- r.umhr of office Places of b\uxneu vhited Instruments sealed . Instruments condemne Instruments ingpécted Butter prints .inspected Packages inspected .. Purchases of merchandise Proseeutlons nstituteq State institutions visited Conferénces with public clgls . There were 2.468 fires r.ported to department investigated these cases with the following resu! One forest fire, origin due to care- essness. \ Bight not of incendiary origin, cause ynknown. One due to carelessness 6f old man. Thirty-six cases not sufficient eévi- deénce to warrant prosecution. The remaining nine were disposed of as follows: One hoy, agea 18, prosecution pend- ing. One sent to sanatorium. On three to six years state prison. One five years states prison. One three 10 seven years state pris- on. C#e to three vears state prison Three one vear each in jail. - Msoaiie B Adite Party Came Heres. Attending the Davis theater on Thursday éveéning was a New London party that came here in Charles J. Duéy’s auntomfiobile fruck. included the Mfsses Charlotte Sam- uelson, Helen Pendergast, Katherine Pendergast, Charlotte Ganey. Mary Gallagher, Dorothy Cleary, Eleanor Murray, ‘Margaret Stevens, Mary Evers, Julia Kelly and John Malion, Jr. John McEnanev, Rusgg!l Corcoran, Thomias Cleary, Harry May. Charles Gallagher, George Quinn and Raymond Donovan. They were chaperoned by Mrs. John Mallon and Mrs. Joan St. John. TAFTVILLE Fire Discove in Coalbin of Mill No. A—Local Team Plays at Plainfield— Personals and Notes. Manager Frea Xnowlel will take his 'ra.'ln!h football ciub to Plainfield on Saturday, where they will meet the ¢hampions in competition for The Bul- letin cug The locals will be repre- setited by ‘their strongest lineup, as they Intend keeping thle lead which they have now hy two points. The Sacred Hwt parish fair, which has been goéing on during the month of October, will come to a close Satur- day evening after a géod patronage at each night. The ¢ommittée in charge report that thé affair has been a good success and that & fice sum will be realized, don, Forts Wright, Terry, Michie and, Mansfleld will be put in the strongest condition. It is understood that the werk will not be completed for several years. h-nnels P. Bent, fo city, has been ehcted 214 61st Francis P. Bent Elected an Alderman. | Receives Announcement. Postnmaster D. C. Murphy of the lo- cal past ofitce has received a notice concerning the sale of segregated coal and unallotted lands in Bastern Okle- homa, by the United States ern- ment at public auction. There will be offered to sale at public auction and soid to the highest bidder by repre- sentatives of the secretary of the in- terior at differedt railroad points in the Choctaw and Chicksaw nations in Eastern Oklahoma, daily, from Janu- ary 8 1916 to the 31st, inclusive, about 184,800 acres of the surfare of Indian tribal segregated coal lands and 31,- 700 acres on unallotted lands in tracts vl.rylng from 1 to 320 acres at mini- LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH WHEN CONSTIPATED OR BILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP evish, tless, °3°"t b mn:h has sto: -Bior-g mam dsm-hu% E.!or & short time aeting mayor of New Qualifying Under New Ssamen’s Law. Thursday was the day that the new seamen’s act Hfi'lflh few sour. oV tot T A AT o e 2 _¥ou ‘coax L B Tud The party | ehl-cr m un&mm o 1 ‘ Inl < ave curssd with dispo: pureiy :".;lu'h wnq %\'& oill. nigntly for how much better u la-l 100k, 10c and 256¢ per box. ” The Olive Tablet Company, Céolam- bus, O, fla“m °{=u £ lands, clas: urchssed any ohen;m:\. No |ln‘:’lmt ne as u’; other k 2 W | the numnr of atres or tracts of the ' any one person c¢an pur- chase. - —— Fire in Mill Uo, 1. Thursday morning fire was discover- ed in the coal bin of Mill No. 1 &f the Ponemah mills, caused it is reporteq, b yover heat. A squad of men wers set to wofk in. -extinguishing the smoldering coal. Saw Silver and Geay Fox. Certain residents here have seen red and sfiver gray foxes at diferent times this week along the riverside in the vicinity of the wat wash, early T the morning. Taking Inventory. The cloth room of the Poneman mill was closed Thursday owing to the fact that inventory of that department is soing on. Personals and Notes. ré engéged on repairing plans isbon bridge. Men ? on the Dirt is being spread over the road bed on South B street. Miss Marcelene Reneault has re- tutped to her home in Danielson after Visiting here Mrs. Edward Bergeron has retarn- ed to her home in Bristol after visit- ing in town here for several dave. Miss Eleden Bissonette who has been confined tc her h with {ll- nesa is reported to be regaining her health, Hector Gauchier. Barle Woods and opert Brierlv are planning on tak- in the Rhode Island Automobiie show in Providence. Mra J. P. Eawarae 21, Rmu ac ATWOOD—In Norwich, No W 1815, Son. James Arthur Atwood, ¥ and Mrs. James A. Atwdod, Jr., Town strest ALOFSIN —In t Nov ) 5 M. and Mra: Herhan Ald l‘& g MANR!ED BOSWORTH—_CARPENTER—In _Edst. Yora. Do 6. 1515, Aliss Allse J. Car: penter and Hewry A. Bosworth. BAER_—HARRIOTT {n lhmlra ok Y. Oct. 17, '1015. Miss Bans “mociots ‘anty Banri Jean: Haer of East Killingly, Conn. STERRE_-DUFFY—In Putnam, Oct. 27. 1916, Miss Maude Duffy and Lester Steerc of Oakland, R. I DIED ATWGOD—In Norwieh, No 1815, James Arthur Atwood, 34, infant son of Mr.'and Mrs. James Arthur At- weod, Jr. rook, Nov. 3, 1915. Eliza- gun. widow Dr. MAMTONotn . Put tnam. Nov. 1. 1913, Mrs. Kxavins Marion, aged 63 years WHITING—In _Norwich, Nov, 8, 1915, Mary Jane widow _of_ G £ Whiting, aged 75, year Funera' be heid at Chuteh & Allen’s funeral parlors, street, Saturday, Nov. 6, 1915, s Burial in Poquetanuck ceme- W'll';l‘w'l.l—@udflenl in West Ha- ven, Conn., Nov. 8, 1015, Ralph A., son of Arthur G. and 1iza Hakes W‘ck‘nre aged 11 years, 5 months and 29 days. Private funeral service and interment took place In Colchester on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 4, POTTER—In Danie!-on, ov. 4, Alfred Henry Potter. aged 17 vears, formerly of Putnam and Woodstock. Funeral services Saturday at 1.30 at the home of Mr. and Mr: Elage, 12 Hawking street, D Burlai in Willimantic. BULL—In Sa: beth Blondel Richard W. 1915, . Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19_Alice Buildiny, Norwieh leln 1177-3 ME EVERWEAR HOSE is especially reinforced at all points subjected to the most wear. The high-spliced hesl gives a snug fit that is very de- sirable. The other special feat- ures such as reinforced double sols, extended tce and rein- foreed top in combination ‘with our use of the best selected yarns, preduces a foot dovering satisfying in every respeot. A wide range . of different styles enables you to sslect the kind most suited to your partic- ular requirements. Ask to see the new .styles. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL COD. e ——————— o e Just Arrived Wheat Bran Entire Wheat Heaith Flour * Hominy Yellow Meal Farina People’s Market 8 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Window Glass s Putty and Putty Knives Glaziers’ Points Broken Lights Reset FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street Open Saturday Evenings until 8. wclock |~ DONT MISS IT! Qur stock of Feed is a great success Don’t miss it by, geing elsewhere. Every item of it is of the quality and the stock is so varied that you are sure to get what you want. PRICES LOWEST CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street Personal Greeting Cards We have an unusually flne Th-mmy-unctwe