Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 8

o NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916 nd 358 A Waffle Recipe Worth Keeping level teaspoonfuls RYZON; 2 cupe ) Pl 3 toampeontl selts 2 exta? 1% cipa G4 pini) milk; 4 tablespoonfuls melted butter; syrup. Mix flour with RYZON and salt, and sift them into a bowl. Beat yolks of eggs, add butter and milk. Add this mixture grad- ually to dry ingredients, beating thoroughly. When well mixed, fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour from a pitcher into the center of 2 hot, well-greased waffle iron. Other fat may be used in place of butter, but the waffles will not brown as well. You are sure to make the most deliciously light and wholesome watfles if you follow this recipe and use RYZON _ THE PERFECT The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and® many famous cooking experts mad: the new RYZON- Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illus- trated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking powder baking. Al though priced at $1.00, you can geta RYZON Baking Baking Book. Book by using RYZON. BAKING POWDER Ask your grocer. RYZON is made with a pure and better phos- phate. Man must have phosphate in his food. Fifty Schools Represented at Fifty Sunday schools were repre- sented by 150 delegates at the seventh annual convention of the New London County Sunday School Association, held Thursday in this city at the Cen- tral Baptist church. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congre- gational church of this city and pres- ident of the association presided at the convention which opened at 10:30 with a praise. and devotional service, led by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church In his annual address President Wyckoff referred to the various names by which schools have been wn, | Sabbeth_school, Sunday school, Bible hool, School of Religion, Church school, but whatever the name of hese schools there is a three fold aim in them. Z Education of head, attempt to draw out mind-of pupil toward tiie truth. Education of the heart. Truth must touch the heart. A deeper purpose | than education of the head is the ed- | ucation of the heart. County Sunday School Convention Gathering in Central Baptist Church—C. E. Colver of Groton Chosen President for Coming Year—State Secretary Wallace 1. Woodin De- livered Interesting Address on the Relation of the School to the County Association. ers are gathering material which is put into the hopper of the state asso- ciations and out of the mill is a spout so that the grist flows out to the va- rious assoclations, going into another hopper of the county association where it is distributed to the individual schools. There are about 200 volunteer workers in this state engaged in dis- tributing the great amount of the ma- terial to the Individual schools. After a hymn and the pronouncing of the benediction by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb the convention took a recess for lunch which was served by the ladies of the Central Baptist church in Bushnell chapel. The Afternoon Session. The afternoon session opened with devotional exercises led by Rev. Ar- thur Varley,: pastor of the Taftville Congregational church. Wallace L Woodin of Hartford, state secretary, gave a few explanatory remarks con- cerning the state convention which will be held in Hariford instead of Bristol on Nov. 1, 2 and 3. bus Education of the hand. There must| The annual ness meeting fol- e e S T be the spirit of helpfulness, generosi- | lowed, in which Miss Susan Penhallow THE TOLLING BELL. and evening, ready to meet any who xt-i:“???‘lr‘.'y :he.—;f.f,‘;‘:f:,,”:iyi' e ::f";\:(\;mf‘_::‘nd%z‘et:\unt_slr;ercr;’:;;,“rmxhr} ' in Cal s seck thefr advice or ministrations. | REeg [P B8 feart and devotes it as | H. Thresher of this city made her re- = e e e e Squaring the Circle. an_act of service. port. She started last year with rick’s Worship, as Mission Week | 5 cocping at the 9 o'clock mass on| The relation of the individual to the!$47.09 and the receipts all Draws to a Close—May be the Knell | Thursday morning, Father Chrysostom |school was the sublogs . ayon i of sgmmu iTh: reless and in — would be as easv to[Edwin Hill, General Secretary of the 3 e'is ECa M ap Obstinate 8auls 210 mvoid tempta | laoal Y. M. C.A- ehoke, Secreiary Hill | balance of $187.55 and the additional iy, Sopvices. din _circumstances [said in part: i m of $163.45 must be raiscd to meet Patrick’s church | Which mor fully risk. His topic |~ We all have very vital relationship | all obligations. S % = e was the Sixth Commandment: Thou |to those acr the sea, to those in| James L. Case also’spoke about fl- P Wearing, Wz altar this | ghate not comm adultery. With | darkness, to our own land, to our own | nances and said the convention al- » tments at | creat delicacy, yet with directness and | community, to the home, to the church | W met -its oblizations v | conviction tr ;”'! e X_w‘\"vw;ix._ n;.» the Sunday ]s:‘hnnl (L{lT Al\\nfl’t on Election iof Officers. ; | pointing out the tremendous force of {the very vital relation of the individ- 2o i oY 2 "mw evil of impurity, which fills the fual to the Sunday school and the| The following officer e rld about us With corruption and |church. Every member of the resident—Cotirtlar 5. Colver, < fo < | vice day school should be warm SR o g AT A, von | Sins Against Purity. I Re i it atcomea payice President—Rev. Arthur Varley, s against this commandment are |ers, 'spread abroad love. St St N R ¥ ; hose of impure acts, evil words or |school is a place where e study God's | . lonorary Viee Presidents—James L. s g ommunications, impure looks, des word. “Study to _show thyself ap- |} &5 R T S To sc { and_thoushts, proved of (God.. No ané is fully edu- | P°Ll I WyghaiLoall of Worwich. == s r il | The causes of the sin of impurity |cated he has a lmowledse of ocrEarny g the e alive when re to be found in idleness, reading|the I says one. R o n ehurch. Others | immoral literature, dancins—of the [ So the study of the Rible is neces- [ \ Treasy - s 8 i eihe | modern, animal sort—too great famil- [sary for the protection and elevation | "Gt | o berintendent — Miss s ngs for which then | it e TR e Lo T oF the op e town. It also. fesds the soul| jlrlementary Superintender b n : I._and | scx, and gluttony, either in the matter | The Sunday school is (he real fiela | JEAnie L. Congdon, Norwich, o v and | money and pow- | of excessive eating or drinki It which Christian workers labor. It | iieretany Sub : A er—v ¢ tiie us hem. It | was in connection with this last that [is a great privilege that the teachers | ' 4galt Supeciniendent — Omar M- . t:the-be nds out 118 | father Clrysostom, dec one |in the Sunday schools have: Teack e gberanendor e B those | could A" e sunced £ | should. not preparation a S ol B forg ki & fo] circle as could a person given to |matte Sswrprivilese to e B ; The | the sin of overeating or overindul- |so prepare as to convey the proper Baltio I three who are giv- | gence in drink expect to keep free | 1o the pupils, always remem- “Gales Frerrs ng R —— : ns them- | from the evil of impurity. be the relationship of :eacher to L Calea cause o & S s ek Ovarcoming Temptation. |pupil.iWe needito remember the re- the business session. de- dray Temptatio S gk rosEunity eaces were held as Missionaries’ Advice Sought. by avoiding the occa The County Secretary. primary, jun- e t Bednt st D aining from- evil . AffRUE M. Brown' of ‘Jewecit City Miss Consdon. Norwic the m iring the past | MmO eech, - By - immediats spoke on The: Relationship of the Sup- s B D . ? D | petiin: evil suggestions and ent o the County Secretary, | Secondary, led by Hervert 1. o by b ith thouzh prayer, by mortification said in art Norwieh; " adult, led by Edwin Hil, . a Pent and by ever remembering that we are ail know’ that such oficors as| NoTwich: home led by Mrs. F. ! B i5, comie o them ¢ > of God. “How shall I|county secretary exist, and exist for a | Hlepards, Waterford, superintendent ems whi X the souls sked Joseph of {purpose. If any life’ is to achieve|{ind officers led by Rev. Arthur Var- as c in the presence imuch it make the most of Y Cormhdsican 3 ientation of the and relationship | Relation_of School to Community. rece t tri will 1 . fux the gre £ 10W TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT | ;= L SIMPLE. SAFE, RELIABLF imnecessa gans and ar preacher gave the instruction on The |get a broader view as our relation of L Integrity of the Confessional. The ser- |the church to the county and state mon was delivered by Father Mat- |associations . - thew, whose theme was The Passion,| It is undeniably true that we need | or Suffering, of Our Lord. contact with other schools and that The averaze attendance of women |these are common problems and re- cach evening is 1,600. sponsibilities. There is the family and Chiliren's’ Mission Closing! community spirit which brings re- This (Friday) morning at 7 o'clock | PRusinility ; 3 g most of the 600 cnildten who have | pESIEAts Of county association are n vsolutely harmless, [ oSt of . at the association becomes, clearing fake, "and helps digestion: | been attending thelr own mission each | houges for problems in adaition to per: w s ¢ e 2 CRny ’ly. commun-|sonal broadening vision we have Do s noticd specialists who are prepared and anx- i beems easier ious to help; officers give inspiration; bl S Buavast teu Torrington.—-The leading meat mar-|we :.)mm.xprnm\-un HE ::l ?mn—‘)’:n h. & whole Deix ketmen of the town of Torrington have |to county and state officers. Schools Every person who suffers from su- [ finally got together and nagreed to|are helped by the fellowship of the should tiis treatment | close their places of business Wednes- |county association. as the @ sumerin. e day cvenings at 6.30 o'clock tendents of various devartments, izhts of death, of judgn: f eternity, also aid eping the - iind free from evil thoughts. Women s f Mary, the Mother ciations to he he Sunday school v xemplar of “cf W - | workers . Superintendent is head of s d ond_motherhood, as their in-|Ria school, and counts he cc | tion and guide |executive representative of the direc- | Immodest Dressing Condemned. |tors of inday ~scliool - workers; rish | Tho preacher said he hoped no Cath. | There is a yery close relationship d ove- | olic woman who heard him would ever | {W6ED i i o - | ‘sty in dress, or in Wway. opposed &ssociations. e e rickcs | {8 the superintendent should re | Modern Dances. of vital importance. It is impor He stated, too, tha while dan i work of starting . youn self is ot wrong people of & right lines that the supe | and in those Jatter da = interest in the sc as to iiled modern dances, there due consideration e words of the Scripture are plain | ave the welfare WAY. | and exa Whoso loveth danger shall {school at heart 1 with | berish therein.” So, teo, in the m. H Foste Noank give an| ter of evi e ha The Relation of the to dr School to County Association. He has sa said in part pluck The other speakers had covered some of our salya The Early Service. was alse reeommended of th n mind when dual school to There must indi 1ssociation. the t the 5.30 mass vesterday mo, be education of head, heart, hand, thu er phin preached on Purity d climb, show loyalty to de- the evening service the same nominations .then climb still higher to What we make of that which is offered 8 79c .. Silk Velvet Shapes TRIMMED HATS Sample line, no two Hats -$2.95 and up NEW 1 : SALE PRICE MANNISH HATS alike $2.45 and up IMPORTED JET and BEADED Fancies Fiowers Ornaments F REE —HATS TRINMED-F REE New York Wholesale Millinery Co. 128 Main Street Over J. G. H. Bliss Joweiry Stors 9¢ In Velours, Beavers and Hatters Plush up one flight determines its value. An offering was taken for the of the New London County tion. State Secretary Woodin Speaks. The closing address of the forenoon session was by the state secrctary, Wallace 1 Woodin on “The Relation of the County Association with the State Association.” ‘What you get out of the county association depends upon what you put into it, therefore ask for what you want. “We have a grist to grind.” The state association represents a mill. Into the hopper are put many things by the International Interdenomina- tional association. The different lead- work assocta- ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or_distressing twitchings for 20 ‘weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma on & no-cure-no-pay basis for not more than 50 cents a bottle, and after you take a half teaspoonful once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheuma- tism. For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broad-minded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain ~m2 Adcanatr. Ralph M. Timberlake of New Ha- he Relation of the Sun- to the Communi He | said in part | Our relations, some of them, come | How? Seme we are born with, | > ved, while others : Thy relation of th | Sunday to the community is | one with which the school was born | | We fina t s bzck, tho church | | organized ana promoted i o church e respon ation of th There ar ties of relizion s and > cannot provid for the peopl nd As for e more Christiani but I doubt if the same Knowledze of the Bible among the people is wider =o. In the city thare homes. The people are not so of the morals of the commu- | of their religious education and | of the neishbors of the community in which they live. The relationship. of school 1s a social ideal product. I¥s valuc is of a social value. The real learning of lessons in the Sunday school can only rented | | 50 the 3 Edteation is 2 social { come about by living the lesson in the community and society in which | you live. We should study the field | and_create an atmosphere for our | work. Before the convention adjourned the newly elected president, Court- land Colver, thanked the convention for the honor bestowed upon him The List of Delegates. The delegates present were. Mr W. Otis, Stephen E. Peckham, G Stetson, Mrs. W. Q. Noyes, Dean, Mrs. Adelaide Brown, E. Saunders, Mrs. Frank Peckham, Henrietta Cory Palmer, ewton, Edward Y. Messinger, A. Tar- box, Miss Bessie A. G . Har- ry Billings Ford, Ruth A. Hamilton, Hattie J. Manley, Mrs. Martin Gro- ver, James L. Case, Mrs. C. R.. Gal- lup, Alice M. Dean, Mrs. E. Me: singer, Joseph W. Carlevale, Rev. G. M. Williams, G. F. Hyde, Mrs. H. H. Woodmansee, Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Henry D. Johnson, Jennie L. Congdon, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff, Bdwin Hill, Mrs. William H. Dawley, Miss Jane McG. Aiken, Rev. Joseph I Cobb, Norwich; C. S. Storms, Seth N. T: lor, Mrs. Z. M. Bailey, Mrs. John E. Post, Mrs. J. H. Ford, Esther E. Al- len, ‘Rev. E. George Biddle, Stella Coen, Mrs. O. P. Mitchell, Montville; E. B. Huntington, Mary " C. Lucas, Nancy E. Lucas, Miss Lillian E. Dyer, J. H. Bly, Miss A. H. Thresher, Miss Mary B. Hewitt, Mrs. E. Rana Gard- ner, A. F. Wyman, Mrs. C., Edward Smith, Mrs Fred B. Fisher, Rev. Chas. H. Ricketts, John . A. Young, Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Mrs. John A. Young, Courtland B. Colver, Mrs. S. T. Lati- mer, all of Norwich, Mrs. Willls of Fitchville. Edward T. Bunyan, Colchester; Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. H. A. Campbell, Mrs. A. Manley, Mrs. M. R. Mason, Lebanon: Catherine Holton, Frankli John H. Rathbone, Mrs. George Maples, Mrs. Orrin _ Maples, Bozrah; Rev. All Trolleys Lead To SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Fabrics, Colors and Fashions All of the Latest and Best The Business Center of Norwich B Rostlire These charming Silks and Dress Goods for Autumn and Winter wear are now of absorbing interest, Silks being the predominating feature. Taffetas in plain colors and fancy designs will be exceedingly popular, as will be some of the Satin Finish and Crepe Weaves. We are now displaying Gros de Londres Taffetaand Messaline in plain colors, stripes and plaidss 35-inch width at $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00 = yard. Georgette Crepe, in a Complete line of colors, at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard, will command a great deal of attention, and a 23-inch Messaline which we sell for 69c a yard is a regular bargain. Crepe de Chine in a wide range of strest and evening shades—40 inches wide sell for $1.59 and $1.79 a yard. Among the novelties for evening wear we are showing Voile Raye, a beautiful, transparent, satin stripe silk, in a 42-inch width, for $250 a yard. The richest of the seasonable fabrics is a beautiful Silk Velour in a chiffon weight. It is Mght weight, has a radiant finish, and will drape perfectly. It is 42 inches wide, and we have marked it $5.00 a yard, considerably less than New York prices for the same silk. colors, Gendarme, Russian Green, Negro, Labrador, also Navy and Black. Corduroy, too, is largely used and we have it in all the wantad colors at $1.25 for the 32-inch width. It is seen in the newer Among the Dress Goods and Suitings Broadcloth is prominently featured this season together with a beautiful, soft finish Velour in the season’s best colorings, including Taupe, Navy, Plum, Brown and Black. All of the Velours and Broadcloths are thoroughly sponged and shrunk and we offer a high grade of both, 54 inches wide, for $250 a yard. Serges, Poplins and Fancy Weaves in great variety are shown at prices which range from 635 to $2.50 a yard, in dress and suiting weights. ALL OF OUR COLORINGS ARE STANDARD DYE AND THEREFORE PERFECTLY FAST. THEY WILL GIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION. —_— —_—— »per, Mis Mrs. J. MG allow college girls to take part. About twent faculty tair. wre to wear yellow dre: fashion of the middle eighteenth cen- v, | thouzh (ialcs [0 be formed last year, bers of this club, and Miss Irene Whol- the | Iy, is among the successful Freshmen to' be admitted to the club. Try Quts For Dramatic Club. Try outs for the Dramatic club are AS DOCTORS DISAGREE, ONE WANTS A DIVORCE Dr. Edward Parker Cruel, Says Dr. Valeria Parker, Frequent Speaker -five students and six of are planning to attend this af- The Connecticut College girls s made in the tury, and are also to wear long golden [0 be heid Friday afternoon at. four! Hereab, SR B etes) =8 o'clock. Al students who wish to join| ¢ e7ea°°uts and He Enters No De ¥ r2 required to a test in sight, nees Der Deutsche Verein. umatic ond familiar reading. Miss = o £ 3 Of a woman who has lectured b = oo The first meeting of Der Deutsche [ Marion Williams of Stamford is pres- | ¢ & 1 ectured be- wphere, Montyille: s | ein is to be held on Tuesday and |ident and Miss Mildred Keefe of New E?:‘aexe? [pumber Of guilds and schooi Eamjectown; (s Nl hts who are interested in Ger- | London, secretary of the club. Al b T s e uectouL alispes He. Abrs Dhoimnst W n conversation and culture have e e e sday’s New York World : 3 en vi his club, Al- . i -+ 3 3 Mrs, Enos M. Gray, n_invited to join this Afia meckingiof, the teintaea Gt tne | L Hartford, Oct: 11 D Vealbciek Hop- s c vas one of the last SRR ; this club was one of the LA metnel kins Parker's suit for a divorce from iday afternoon it was it has steadily M. Potter, £ 2 L e enTa Dr. Edward O. Parker of Greenwiol e i b plays a ort- | voted to submit the plans which have o of Greenwich, m, Mrs. Frank L |Prosiessed and now plays an imporbo| 0ol 10 n Tor & Meld houge te Mas| OB the sround of cruclty: will be heard Gertrude 1. Brows | \lary Robinsqn of Stonington is presi- | Appleton Hillyer of Hartford, who has In the supreme court here day after Annie . Spicers | Y 0D Sdie. Coit of Norwick | made the building of such a house pos- | (°MOrTow. No defense will be en- r. Noa J. H. Week: it B sihle. Mrs. Hill recently made the tered. D vertheless, it is expected the 3. Robinson, Mrs. C.|ls secretary. college a gift of $15,000, to be used for | deyelopments will be interesting. Robinson. New Instructor For Class in Dramatics. | tLe erection of a field house large | . Farticularly is there much interest in the suit because of the public ac- The first meeting of the class in Dra- | enough to satisfy the needs of _the | if th e i malics was held on Saturday morning | present classes in the college. Work }“rk‘sf mthemf ;L‘fie sggrelg;-v‘i‘le{# from 10-12 o'clock. George Currie of [Wwill be commenced on the structure as 2 E ry of the Connecticut Society for Social Hy- w544 | 5eosion is to be the instructor for the|svor as the plans are approved, or sug. | connectic el Rdd. Je, HAnover | vear’1916-1917. Mr. Currie has been a |gesicd improvements are made by Mrs, | 51en¢, @ former member of the execu. A o sailer o pupil of Doctor S. . Currie and receiv. | Hillyer. - Prison Reform Association, an ardent 1hez Brook. My cd his_diploma in 1890. For several Entertained at Tea. suffragist and the first probation offi. o) Miss Tuth years Mr. Currie taught the course in| On Sundey afternoon the residents|cer of the town court in Creonwinh. 2 Erown, Dramatics and Oratory at Colby Uni- |of Plant House were entertained at tea| She has been lecturer in physiology 3 versity and in schools in the south, |hy Miss Woodhull and Miss Reichel- | at the Lanier School, and in 1915 sad = £ thus obtaining valuable experience as|dorfer. the psysical education instruc-| 1813 she gave special talks on The CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NOTES. |; (cacher. Mr. Currie has done a|ture, and the House Fellows. Miss| Physiology of Life to the graduating : T d Gles | SrGAL deal of professional work — with | Helen Gough of Boston, the house pres- | classes of the Rosemary Hall ‘School Norwich Girls Join Mandolin an 2| different companies, playing with Hen-|ident, and Miss Florence Lentoa of|in Greenwich. She has written An Clubs—New Instructor For Class ry Savage for several years, and di-|East’ Hurtfora assisted ie serving. Invocation, idealizing motherhood, Dramatics—Dramatic Club .Tryouts Today. reeting Shakespearean plays in school and an article on the International Congress of Eugenics in London, 1912 She is a member of the Housewives' Norwich Girls in Glee Club. « The first regular meeting of the Col- There are this course, colleges. enrolled in twenty-five which s be instructtve as well as|lege Glee club was held on Monday | League and the Pen and Brush Club convocation Tuesday — mOIMINg| oniertaining. affernoon. At this rehearsal the gITIS | of New York. < Julia Sabine, who has recently . of the Freshman class who have been| She is thirty-seven. She was mar- returned from active work in Serbia | Sixteen in Mandolin Club. admitted to the club on amonth’s pro- | ried to Dr, Edward Parier in 1905, spoke of her actual experience in thati The Mandolin club held its first reg- | bition were trained by Doctor Coerne, | Their two children, Leith and Mason; country. Miss Sabine S a Very en-|l.r meeting of this semester on Tues- | the divector of the club. There are at| died in 1915. It ls said that Dr. Ba- tertaining speaker and the talk Was|isy. There are sixteen members in the | present fifty members in the club, in- | ward has not been interested in the made more interesting hy the use of | b, six sophomores and ten freshmen. | cluding Marion Shea, Sadie Coit, Ir- | aotivities that have Kept Dr. Valerla slides, in which pictures of the coun-| Tfe girls who were successful at|ma Ilutzler, Katherine Hurlburt, and | away from home. try, the people and their suffering in|.iry outs” are admitted on a month's | Loretta Princely Higgins, the two lat- —_———— AT war were shown and explained. AMisS|rohation, at the end of which time|ter being newly admitted members. Danbury.—All union ta: i shops of Sabine was dressed in the attire of a|(pey are voted in or out of the club, — the city were closed Thursday in the Serbian woman, the costume =~ Deing|(lementine Jordan, Irma Hutzler and| A girl seldom kicks when an old [customary observance :of Columbus hand woven and hand embroidered in| Beatrice Boyd of Norwich, are mem-|man lays his fortune at her feet. day. the bright colors used so freely by wo- men of foreign countries in their dress. Miss Sabine was warmly applauded at the end of her address. To Attend Yale Pagaent. There is considerable interest in the college at present in regard to the Yale pagaent which is to take place in New Haven on the 2Ist of this month. As the Connecticut college is | the only woman’s college, the commit- tees in charge of the pagaent are ma ing special rates and inducements to KEEP LOCKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- ious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on George H. Chambers, Fitchville; Mre. ®lla C. Browning, Clara Gillette, Go- shen; Miss Ethel M. Dawley, Mrs. C. F. Morgan, Griswold; Mrs. Levi Gor- ton, Greeneville; Mabel Hodgkinson) Rev. Arthur Varley, Miss Carrie &d- wards, Taftville; Mrs. George Ray- mond, Mrs. A. G. Miner, Norwich Town: Rev. Charles Smith, Baltic; Mrs. T. H. Topliff, Mrs. C. W. Perkins, Versailles; Mrs. £. M. Swift. Mrs. W. H. Whiteman, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Jew- ett City; Miss Lila Prescott, Mrs. F. C. Lewis, Mrs. Fred Hoagland, Lucy A. Moore, Lucy T. Comstock, Waterford; W W. Hoshn. Lwme: Mrs. W. L. Clark. the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always cffective, They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. National CGandy Day SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th To inaugurate this first National Candy Day we shall give the people of Norwich na opportunity to make this day the greatest in the Candy History. All over the United States manufacturers, jobbers and retailers are offering great in- ducements to make this day a TRUE NATIONAL CANDY DAY, and so we fall in line. All 85¢c Chocolates 79c Ib. All 65c Chocolates 59c Ib. All 45¢ Chocolates 33c Ib. Chocolate Covered Co- coanut Squares 33c lb. Chocolate Covered Cherries ...... 35c Ib. Scotch Kisses..... 33c Ib. Creme de Menth Pas- tels.. ... oo 0833c b Diana Sweets. . ... 45c Ib. Fresh Marshmallows 19c lb. Fudge Walnut. . ... 29¢ Ib. Assorted Bon Bons 49c Ib. Wonderful Bitter Sweets........ 29¢c Ib. Nut Patties...... 8c each Salted Nuts....... 65¢ Ib. Jumbo Peanuts. ... 29¢ Ib. Peanut Taffy...... 19cIb. Cocoanut Bon Bons 33c Ib. PETERSON NO CHARGES DURING ‘36 MAIN sTREET ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH AND THIS SALE OVER DELIVERED FREE -