Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 5

BIG WEEK IN YANTIC There was a biz week recently in { Yantic, nn, particularly for ~Mr. {Ernest Smith, a well known resident of that town. Mr. Smith savs: “For four years 1 suffered from stomach and kidney trouble, that was the outcome of indigestion and pains n the stomach. I was troubled great- with gas and bloating, was consti- Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 4, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6:57 o'clock this evening. There was a sudden roevival of the ice cream soda business in Fxiday's C. L. Rowney of Ncrwich has been in New York on a business trip. Letter Carrier Joseph S. O'Neil has beén spending a week of his vacation in New York. ‘William Inglis of Plainfield was a re- cent guest of William Martin and fam- ily of Norwich. . Miss Bly Partridge of Norwich i visiting her sister, Mrs. James H. Sis- | pated, had trouble with my heart. m¥ | quitry heat. tare, of Stonington. !back was sore and lame I would get|™ (7 . oL ¢ the| Mrs. Walter Kohanski is spending fout of breath easily, and would have| S0dLrs, anc 2 eq wilted in their|a few weeks with her - mother Mrs. to get up three or four times every i‘,';"vy “mor»mgp’” | Paul Demers of Centreville, R. L n 3 t Foldi just one week o = . = night o0k Golline Just one ek |i - few 1oca1 men ‘smployed out of| Mrs. Hency U RpSietkinas retutn were gone. I had only taken Goldine two days. when I with my heart any more and can now eat anything I want without hurting my stom- gas and bloating town will return to Norwich today, in order to be home to vote Monday. Duwel dance tonight. Billings' hall, Stanley’'s Jazz band.—adv. stopped having (0] Rejatives have requested an anni- get up nights. T|cergary mass for Miss Doris Authier, am not troubled|;n St "John's church, Fitchville, Mon- day It is announced from Hartford thai the state conference of charities will hold its annual convention in that city ch. Goldine is a| Xt e Nonderta Tonedir| .There was 40 degrees difference be- Sine. 'Ask Robert|tween Thursday’s temperature and Jensen a b o u t|that of Friday, when the mercury Goldine for rheu-;rose to ‘as.s SHT UHEE i 5 ‘aptain Stephen J. obin w] Bt S Tt ST sppolutes capiein Of the Reckville po- DINE is sold in Norwich by G. G. | Jice force Tuesday by Major John P. o 1§29 "R ATusEIstei] Cameron took office Oct..1st. Donahu: E. Dresser, J. J. Dupre;| Wednesday was the day that the Fiainfield. B L. Mercier: Colchester. H. |new county commissioners about tie I Bpell A T Van Cleve; Griswold, C.|gtate took office and others who have oA ot G an Watertory | been. reappointed began new -terms. i Henariel 3 by leading | The Gas car is stalled at the Say deate Bozral e Lebanon. | brook car barns of the Shore Line Ledyar: e alem, Volun- | Blectric Company and it is not known o Hiarapton Pomiret, Seotiand | when it will start on its journey to S hompeon. L1+ yous dealer does not | New Jersey. stock, hake him se-| Calls for jury duty at this time of nzler In Norwich. or|yvear do not suit men engaged in farming and when the list ead in the superior court there are apt to be many excuses. A Norwich building owner, who has vainly tried to get a man to run the elevator, looked in wonder at the crowd collected to hear the baseball returns Friday afternoon Eyes Bother You? KRSk There is a Remedy, if used in time. GLASSES If headache, dizziness or weariness overtake you when reading and the lines seem too near together, your eyes need attention. Consult J. F. March, Optometrist, at once. examination -and - the work wonders for A competent will proper Giasses o will be surprised at our - rea- sonablie prices Eyes correctly fitted. Glasses ground t cur reguirements. sible double vision and m Crooks Tinted* lenses a BROADWAY Teiephone DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant tumbies me every day CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1239 All Grades and Sizes. One Day, Eight Days, Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street CUMMINGS&RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Nickel KIND! Plating RED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. | Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt amd Satisfactory Work The financial reports of the Connec ticut 1. O. O. F. ows total ssets June 30, 1919, $1.045.710 a gain for si months of $17. Of the ass $861,718 is in invested funds Dancing K of C. ball Monday might, Oct. 6, from S to 12 o’clock—advV. Farmers hereabout who have honey to sell may expect a high price for it The rain ocame just a the time of the best blooms, making the season for the bees one of the worst in years A Central Village resident, Mrs. Samuel Collins recently fell down stairs while visiting in Norwich at the home of her daughter Mrs. Moses | Ballou. She has been quite lame and {her arm was inured | A student at Storrs, has won the state W. C. T. U. prize for his v on “Prohibition.” He first won the town prize, then the county prize then in the state competition. He will now compete for the national pri He is Charles Stocking of Portland. | Mercury can be found low in the western evening Ae last week of October, but so far south of the | sun at that time and setting aboui a half hour later that u the obs clear horizon is |er-has a very | visible. At _the annual meeting of the My c Bridge Congregatio chur {Mrs. G. Albert Thompsor >rmeriy orwich, was chosen president, s Julia G.- Foot ice president and |~ Eleanor Fish secretary and | treasurer. I he Stonington Mirror savs Re- markable longevit A sign_ board | erected near the entrance to Wester- Iy states that “Westerly was settled in {1631 by Seventh- Bapti a con-| | siderable number of whom continue to {reside in the locality.’ | Free textbooks have been adopted| {by every town in New England ex- cept some in Connecticut, including Ashford, Bozrah, Brooklyn, Canter- bury, Chaplin, Colchester, Hampton, Hebron, Ledyard Mansfield Norwich, | Preston, Salem and Windham Harold O. White, formeriy of Led- | vard, son of Rev. and Mrs William F. White, now employed in New Brii- ain and Miss Irene Cone o | Mrs. J. A. Cone, wwere i | nesday evening at 7 o'clock in First Congregational church, Old Say- | brook. { Save an exchange Fifiy million ! doliars a vear! Thart is a lot It represents the vearly 33,312 discharged soldiers - trades in the northeastern through the efforts of the Knights Columbus. | ried at Westerly, Sept Rev. Mr. Tomlinson At the meeting of the S of Agriculture held recently rord, it was voted to send Leonard H. Healy of Wood | Washington 10 appear befor | House committee in favor of the Mon- dell bill which would provide aid for | soldiers to take up farms in New | Bngiand. | Paimer-Bushnell Wedding in New { York. i+ A wedding of eastern Connecticut interest was that of Mi: ‘Winthrop Bushnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ericsson F. Bushnell of 145 West 58th street, New York, and Carleton Hum- phreys Palmer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mason Palmer of Brook- lyn. in Trinity church, Thursday afternoon. The ceremony | was performed by Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, and a reception followed at the Hotel Gotham. The bride. in white satin and point lace, and wearing s as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Ethel Palmer of Brooklyn, N. Dorothy Luke of Tarrytown, Virginia Orfutt of Omaha. Mary Mc- Reynolds of Dallas, Tex., Helen Rohn- ert of Detroit and Margaret Dayton and Mary Lancaster of New York. They wore vellow frocks and violet feathers on their hats. A litile cqusin of the bride, Elizabeth Bushnell. of New Haven, wae flower girl. Mr. Palmer had Chester T. Palmer as his best man. The ushers were S Cliffe Johnson, Thompson Bushnell, Hampden Dougherty, J. Radford Eng- lish, James Pendergast, Seneca Fld- ridge. Thornton Thayer. Sherlev Mor- gan, Gordon Thayer and Norris Pler- son! Chimney Fire at the Marguerite. At 6 o'clock Friday night the-auto- | pumper and deputy chief's car from the Central fire station responded to a telephone call for a chimney fire at the Marguerite building. corner Main and North Main streets. There was slieht aamage. | Robert O. Eaton, agent of the widows aid law, has sent to towns in| | which widows who received aid live Statement of the money spent b | the state in the past three mo | which the towns and counties will {imburse the state two-thirds of the expenditures ! A pleasant social was held at Moo- | | sup irday evening at the Methodist | church in observance of the goldea | wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. | | Main Julia Emma. daught of Mr. and Mrs. James New York, on | lace and tuile veil, | was attended by Miss Frances Brown | ed to her home at Poquonoc Bridge, having spent a week with friends in | Putnam. Dr. Armand J. LaPierre motored from Norwich to Lord’s Point this week and brought back his mother, Mrs. H. H. LaPierre. who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stoddard. Mrs. Sara Turner and Mrs. Emma Ney of Hartford are spending .their two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. Cora Dolbeare at 211 West Town street, Norwich Town. After passing two months with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Frisbie, of Dry Miils, Me., Mrs. A. Maud Smith and daughter, Miss Beatrice Smith of Hartford, returned recently and at present are visiting Mrs. Smith's sis- ter, Mrs. Louis Gagnon of Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Street have returned to their home on Hill street. having spent the past three monthe with Mrs. Street's mother, Mrs. Thom- as B. Beetham, of Wauwecus Hill. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO ACT ON LICENSE REFUND To consider various matters con- nected with the liguor license laws of Connecticut, 22 of the 24 county commissioners met in conference at Hartford, Frida: The matter of re- funding on unexpired portions of cense when national prohibition be- zins was particularly gone iInto, a de- cision being reached to nmame a com- mittee of one commissioner from each county uniform rule for action of the state. | 1} in an part | The committe with the county rep- resented follows: J. D. Walter, New Haven; Andrew Steele. Hartford: Frank P. Crawford. Fairfield: John | H.” Lancaster, Litchfield: TUrgele Lafrance, Windham; William B. prague. Tolland; Georgze E. Fellows, | | New London dlesex. Charles F. Bacon. Mid- | BENEFIT SOCIAL AIDS | FARM BUREAU WORK | the ball room at the Elke’ Home on Friday evening a successful beme- fit social from which the proceeds wil 20 to_the home cconomics service of | the New London County Farm Bu- | reau” was given with an attendance | couples who enjoved the ! Jazz orchestra | of the evening was ion fox trot by he dancing teacher. whose cle: exposition of the steps with his ner won prolonged applause. C. Wilson was in charge of | | par i | samuel { the ngements. assisted by Mrs ade and Mrs. Higgins of the r nd it is expected that proceeds of $50 may be realized LADIES' AUXILIARY GIVES SURPRISE PARTY TO MEMBER Mrs. Charles Gay of Boswell was given a surprise party Friday e ening by the members of Ladies’ aux- iliary, Division No. 18, A. O .H. Fif- teen members comprised the party that made an unexpected appearance at the | home of Mrs. Gay. who is chairman | | of the standing committee of the aux- | itiary. Mrs. Gay extended all a hearty { welcome and the evening proved a most e | one. The hostess was | presented ‘a heautiful bouquet. There | were vocal selections and recitations nd a buffet lunch was served WEDDING. Martin—Brown. A quiet home wedding took place at t Huntington street, Hartford, when William Donald Martin of Cromwell and Delight Annette Brown of Hart- ford were married at 2 o'clock Thurs- day, Oct. 2d, by Rev. John L. Lackey of the South Baptist church. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Lois I. Brown, as bridesmaid and e groom was attended by a friend, | Elton Butterworth of Cromwell, as | best man. The double ring service was used The bride's gown was white pussy willow taffeta and white georgette crepe. with veil caught with orange | blossoms. and she carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pink crepé de chine and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After refreshments were served, the bridal couple left for a ten days’ trip, | including New York and Beston. Only immediate relatives of each amily were present from Lakewood. R. I, Willimantic, Cromwell, Thomp- | son, Conn., and Ridgewood, N. TJ. OBITUARY. Rush P. Chapman. | Rush P. Chapman, for many vears prominent in Hartford business enter- | prises, died Thursday morning at his jhome No. 4% Spring street. Hartford. He was born in Stonington, IIL. Aug. 13. 1842, a son of Rev. Benjamin F. Chapman and Nancy Peabody Chap- | man. who at the time of their deaths lived in Andover. o parents formerly lived in Ston- this state, but emigrated to ois. and later returned to Connec- ticut. living in Stonington, Andover, | Hebron and Hartford. Mr. Chapman leaves two sons. Fred- | erick S. Chapman of Newton, | and Harold B. Chapman. superviser of schools in Suffield and Rocky Hill. William Star Foote. Following an illness of several | weeks’ duration, William Starr Foote, of Yantic. died in this city at 7.34 o’- clock. Friday evening. Mr. Foote. who | was 56 vears of age. was born in | Wilton. this state. In 1885 he was united in marriage with Nora Louise Raymond, in New York. Mr. Foote, wh conducted a farm, leaves his wife and six children, Miss Jennie Foote of Northfield. Mass.. Mrs. Mabel Tverson of Detroit. Mich.. Mrs. Florence Croner of New York, Ravmond Foote of this city. Harry Foote, who has been overseas with the A. E. F., and who is now on the way home. and George Foote who lives at home. FUNERAL. John L. Boswell. The funeral of John L. Boswell was held on Thursday afterneon from his late home at Preston City with many friends attending the services. Rev. Tbomas J. Lewis, of the Preston .City Congregational church conducted the services and the bearers were Charles Benjamin, Charles Boswell, Arthur E. Shedd and Clifton Dawley. ‘Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cem- etery to which Undertaker Henry Al- len and Son conveyed the body by automobile cortege. Rev. Mr. Lewi conducted the committal service. Ansonia—Wednesday was the day for contributions from every membér and friend of the Swedish Methodist church for the Bethel Swedish home for the aged. Canned fruit, vegetables, money. etc., were donated. to_engage counsel and draft a| George Gar- | avenue | Mass., | i { | | | | | | | | I ‘value of small | dallions MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION. “ In accardance with the request of the savinge divisien of the treasury dapartment -in ‘New England and Wwith- a‘desire to premete the eco- nemic welfare of the community and te encourage all measures tend- g thereto, the week of Oct. 6th of the current year is designated and set apart as THRIFT WEEK in Nerwich, Conn. Having 'in mind the great waste of the -last four years, which can only ‘be offiet by increased production and saving, it is earnestly urged that. this week be observed in a practical- way by concentrating . all our thoughts and energies upon the ceuntry’s nesd for thrift and industry, and jeining in the natiemal thrift movement in order that everything possible may be done to lessen the .high cost of iving, te increase our savings and to extend the knowiedge of safe in- vestment. Given at Nerwich, Conn. this 3d day of October, in the year of Our ‘Lord one thousand nine = hundred and ninteen, and of the independ: once of the United States of Amer- jca the one hundred and forty- fourth. _ J. J. DESMOND, Mayor of Nerwich, Conn. Postmaster John P.. Murphy chosen Connetcicut’s thrift week as he time to start a special thrift cam- paign here. something that he has long had in mind. His aims to have this done through| the letter carriers from whom the cit- izens can buy war savings stamps and war savings certificates. In furtherance of his pian he issues the following open letter to the people of Norwich: The savings division of the treasury' department appeals to the people of] Norwich to extend the habit of prac- ticing thrift. The United States has been a spendthrift nation and reform is necessary for the improvement of | our national economic conditions. The aécumulations_ in this | nnot be over has i | i period of readjustmes estimated and in the analys problem is a personal one. It task for rich and poor alike. A voluntary svstem of saving is de-| sirable as an instrument to combat the| present over-inflation. Therefore, it is desired that a huge thrift club formed in Norwich to start the habit| of ~svstematic saving amonz the club members | The people of Norwich are asked to| sign the appended coupon and hand it| to their lefter carrier. ~The filing out ‘benefit from the practice of this hab- fit. ‘most’ _commercial stocks are i ed because of bhe | s of this ‘subseription coupon automantc- ally enrolls.one as a member of the Norwich Thrift' élub. It ‘is believed that the head of each family in Norwich should get back of this educational movement and fos- ter its growth for the benefit to the family circle ‘which must result. The teaching of thrift should not be left entirély to organized educational in- stitutions, but should be encouraged in the home—which reaps.the greatest The reasons why Norwich people should - buy. thrift and war savings stamps are because of the safety of the principle and interest. The rate if interest is approximately four and one-half per cent. which is more than: ® paying. Fhe ‘dénomination is convemient; the security is zood. and the period of __suffer a result of 'their. manipulations. Tt means a’ great deal to.a family man ‘to form a financial basis for the build- ing of 'a home. We recommend the war savings stamp as a medium to this end. ‘ . Please sign this coupom 1 hereby promise to buy from Let- ter Carrier st . Thrift or War Savings Stamps. The ‘eoupon, said the postmaster, can be filled out and handed to the let ter carrier.on the route and will serve as a record -of the individual's inten- fion -fo establish -the thrift habit. Mr. Murphy is particularly interested in seeing the children of a family enroll- the edueational value hat this will have in forming the habit of saving: and when a child's name is-entered. he advises that the ¢hild himself should be allowed to handle the money, seeing,the carrier each week. It is better to buy from the carrier because that will make it easier to keep the records, but if will also be possible to buy ‘the Whrift tamps. and certificates at the postal abh-stations the number grows, the records 1 bé kept at the post office and the club- formed so that it will be known | just how much the savings amount to as time goes on. The postmaster is particularly urgent that this should re- ceive the sanction of parents and that they should encourage and assist their children to form the habit of saving. Ff $1. is jaid by each week, it will amount in five vears, with inierest to $286. in ten vears to $635, and in 20 years t6 $1.578. . Fven the savings of cents a week. if begin at an early age,.thus would amount to no incon- derable sum by the time the boy or -girl i 21. 5 ¥or the month.of October the sum of $4.21 will purchase one of the $5 Wwar savings certificates. which will re- turn the -owner 35 if held until Jan- WELCOME RECEPTION FOR COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN A Welcome Home receplion to col- ored soldiers and sailors of the town was given Friday evening in Russell amusement pavilion on Taiman street | with a crowd of nearly 200 present for | the program of danciag that Jasted | from 9 p. m. until 2 a. m. At 11 o'clock | the committee served a collation in the hall to the score of ser e men, MoOst | of whom were present, several in their | soldier or sailor uniforms. ! Those for whom the reception was! ziven were Srgt. Jonn B. Gunsalve, Corp. Benjamin H. Briscoe and Prvs. Jobn Edward Harris, - William . H. | Clarkson, Felix DeBarros, Arba Sim- | ons. James Greene James Lacy, Wil- | liam DePena, David Hall, Joseph | Ives. Clarence Epps, Daniel Harris. | amuel Pena. Manuel Rose leroy cy Louis Vincent and Lincoln Har- | ris. T". 8. X, and Russell Lacy, U. S. N. | Tt had been intended to present me- to the relatives of two sol- diers who made the supreme sacrifice, but the delivery of the medallions was delaved by the printers’ strike in New York. and thev will be sent to the fam- ilies Jater. They are to be siven te relatives of Corn. Thomas Perry John- son, killed in action in France, and Priv. James Henrv Perry, died of dis- ease in France. The arrangements were carried out by Ernest C. Lewis. George H. Jackson and Samuel F. Robinson, with John- son's orchestra playing during the | evening. H CONTESTED DIVORCE CASE i FURNISHING LONG TRIAL The Massey contested divorce case,| which has been on trial this week in! the superior court at New London be- ! fore Judge Joel H. Reed, is Lo be re-! sumed again nex:t Wednesday., when | the court comes in again for the trial | of cases, after a temporary break on Tuesday for a naturalization session. | The plaintiff’s counsel, Attorney | Hull, rested .his case Thursday. afte noon, but is to call two more witness es. Attorney C. L. Stewart _ for the| defendant, then began the introduction | i and has. a number of | to be called, so that it is probable the case:will-occupy most | of the court davs next week. i Mrs. Lucy A. Maseey is bringing the | suit on the grounds of intolerable cru- | elty. Some of her witnesses have been | | doctors who testified to bruises on dif- | ferent parts of her body. Paul Masser. | her husband, denies the intolerable cruelty charge and claims that if he used any force towards his wife it was | only what was necessary to save him- self from having his hair pulled out and other infuries. The counle was| married in 1808 ‘and. lived for some time in Ledyard. Tt is charged ‘that the alleged crueltv extended over sev- | eral vears. Mr. Maasey is now Nvinz| in West Mvatic and Mrs. Massey Is | lving with her sister in this city. | LECTURE AND GAMES | OPEN BOYS' SEASON The fall and winter activities of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. opened -on Fridav afternoon at the “Y”| building when a svecial programme was carried out There were about 70 boys present. After a hearty wel- come by James L. Case -president of the Y..M. C. .A. Robert Wooiley of | New York. a returned Y. M. C. A. worker. who spent a vear in France| with Uncle Sam’s army; ement of his lecture. Whe Won the . Refreshments were served: during the afternoon. A picked gym- | naisum team gave a nexhibition in the gvm and then came a game of | basketball between the Midget's team| and a picked team- called The All! Membership team. The Midgets won. | 2 te 0. During the afternoon theére was a musical programme b¥ an or- chestra comprising. Henry La. Fon- taime, leader, Russell Rathbone, Will- iam Sterms and’ John Bownton. In Self-Protection.: Holland will soon be forced to pass an anti-dumping law if the influx of' Germany’s royal exiles: continues. — New York Sun.. 2t AR gave a_re- | fiyn { journment. | Rev. Frank W. Padelford. D.D.. secre- {tary board of education: report of the | contmittee on ministerial standing (re- | ferred from last year): reports of comy- | mittes and unfinished business: | ment. PROGRAMME MADE UP Is Monday, October Polls Open 6 A. M. to 2 P. M. 6 A M'to 3 P. IF YOU DESIRE A CON- TINUANCE OF ECONOMY, ENERGY AND EFFICIENCY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF TOWN AFFAIRS AND A LOWER TAX RATE Vote Republican | Republican Town Ticket TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER AGENTS OF TOWN DEPOSIT FUND 6th Never mind to what Order you may belong The order that directly concerns us—that we want to receive — is your order for OUR COAL It is loyal to all who use it — plays no favorite, It has the “sign” of werth. it has the “grip” of quality. It is the “pass word” to respect- able society. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central in all Districts. M. in 1st District. Wharf We ndvertise exactly SELECTMEN CASPER K. BAILEY e Pt da CHARLES P. BUSHNBELL < BOARD OF ASSESSORS FRANK H. WOODWORTH ALBIE L. HALE BOARD OF RELIEF FRED G. PROTHPRO JAMES C. FITZPATRICK “THL SNAPPY STUFFE"” "l‘hal’s what the voung fellows CHARLES S HOLBROOK TAX COLLECTOR THOMAS A. ROBINSON REGISTRAR OF VOTERS TYLER D. GUY want; that's what we have for AUDITOR e thevire ing DANTEL,. ¥5. MNBIL them; and they’re coming tc us to get it. WILLIAM H. ALLEN | i &, S TR D TARD Never before has such live LEONARD O. SMITH styles been shown. TOWN SCHOOL BOARD B. P. BISHOP Single er double-breasted, with ROBERT M'NEELY or without belts, tight-fitting CHARLES A. SAXTC £ oy a draped over the form—with CONSTABLES : 5 JOHN REEVES crescent, slant or verticle poc- GEORGE W. ROUSHE | kets. GUSTAVE LAMBERT FRED DURR Suits, $27.50 to $45.00 | Overcoats, $27.50 to $50.00 FOR BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES The. Connecticut Baptist anniversar- ies. which comprise. the 96th a e onl 0F ol e onatalte of A meeting, of the Connecticur B:;‘zui::“’h“"““ SR S LU chnventian. with imeetings of ministér- | Hartford: report delegates to tnc Co. ial. assaciz4ion; “Women's and " young|M®cticut Federation of Churches. Rev. | P People’s societies.‘are 'to ‘be “héld . this | H. M. Thompson. D:D., Hartiord; bus- | llrp y C arry vear; Oet 14 and 15, with the Cen- |iness: adjournment. tral Baptist church of this ecity. i The follow & is the programme for nual report of the secretary: histori- cal sketch, Rev. H. M. Thompson. D.D., Hartford: address, Rev. Frank W.| Padelford. Toston: address, P. H. Lerrigo, M. 1. New York city: pres- F which has been the rate in the past. The advaneed rate was agreed upon at a m 7| Thursday Session at 2 p. m—Devotional 207 Main Streei the three days: service, Rev. George R. Atha. Groton report. of the committic on chang: in Monday, Oct. 13. constitution and by-laws: disenssion _ Thirty-seventh anniversary of the| 5 p. m—Woman's work Toint Conference of Baptist Ministers of | meeting of the Woman American Connecticut. President, Rev. George|Baptist Foreign Missionary Society R. Atha, Groton: secretary. Rev. Earle|and Woman’'s American Baptist Home r ran W. Darrow. West Hartford. Missionary Seciely: state secretaries Session at 2 p. m.—Praise service; |of W. A. B F. M. Society, Mrs. J. B | o appointment of nominating commit- | Kent: W. W. G, Mrs. F. W. Payne: | tee: report of changes in the minis. |C. W. C. Mrs. A. B. Churchill: re- ypewri ter try. welcome to new pastors: address, | cruiting officer, Mrs. 1. D. Rough | Mission Society veland. Ohio: ad- | society, Miss Mary . Howard. Speak- R 1 b b ons '?;‘e::, ‘):ey ?fi“é R. dHyd;A hMi?;He- :’;s, M\;; H,!enBM\: roe, &apan.'flx# : topic. The Grounds of the Hope|Mary Huston, Boston: Mrs. J. D, of Immortality. | Rough. New London, Connecticut mis- . . : Informal reception to ministers' ! sionaries. Give Satisfaction Tives and widows a¢ the parsonage. Wednesday Evening. S roadway at 3 n. m. Hostesses: 1 i Al Sixth Session at 7.30—Stereopticon, They Sell On Mrs. AF. Purkiss and Mre. Lucius| gy R. Maplesden, ‘Suffeld. 5 ad- Their Merits. 2 " . i} N . - Annual meeting of the board of trus.- | 37eSS. ci?f,." g g Yook the [Sonnecticut Baptist con- | ({ichison, D.D.. general director of the They Don't 5.30 p. m. supper. general board of promotion, topic, Our s One’ hundredth annual méeging of|Larker Baptist Program; adjourn- the Conne;:,ucul Baptist Educational | ™™ P e ce They Are focietwy i t. V. 't Nichoison, Bridgeport mrcromorke W.l Hartford.—Beginning this week, all Nationaily B: N. Timhie. Meriden. 7.30 p. m., de- | painters in the local union will receive Advertised. votional service: praise service: an-|S7 1-2 cents an hour instead of 75 cents ing of the master painters | nizht. BUSINESS SCHOOL entation of centennial the churches. Tuesday, Oct. 14. Ninety-sixth annual ‘meeting of the| Connecticut Baptist Convention. Pres- | ident. Rev. John Newton Lackeyr. D.D., Hartford: first vice nresident, Charles offerings from | { | P. Walker. New Haven; second vice pr Rev. Horace B. Sloat. Wa t secretary. Rev. Albert B.| Coa D.D.. Hartford treasurer. C Edward Prior, Hartford: au- ditor, Edwara I. Petze & Co. Hartford.| ession at 10 a. m.—Devotional ser- | vice, Rev. George R. Atha Groton: Weicome to the convention, Hon. Al- 1. Brown: response and presi- dent’s address, Rev. J. N. Lackey, D. D... Hartford: appointment of com- mittees; report of -board of trustees. Rev. A B. Coats, D.D., Hartford: re- port of the treasurer, Charles Fdward Prior, Hartford: renort of nominating committee and election of cfficers: re- port of committee to-nominate trus- tees, Rev. E. E. Gates. Hartford: elec- tion’ of trustees: anmuai sermon, ‘Rev. Elber: - E. Gates, Hartford: topic, A Window in Mansoul—Romans 1:14: offcring: report of committes on pre- gram. Rev. A. B. Coats, Hartford; ad- 12.30—Dinner served. Second session at 2 n. m.—Devotion- al service, Rev. George R. Atha. Gro- ton: ministers’ and missionaries’ ben- efit board. Rev. Peter C. Wright. D.D., Hartford: report on national survev, 4.00, meeting of the new board: -adjourn- 5.30—Supper. Third session at 7.30 1. m —S*erco) ticon lecture, Rev. R. Manlesden, Su field: address, W. Quav Roselio. Bos- ton. Mass., topic, A New Dav for Bap- tists. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 15, . Fourth Session at 10 a. m.—Rellg- ous education; report of committes on " Bible schools. . W. T. Aiken Torrington; committee on y: peo- ple’s work, Rev. A. B. Todd, Hartford: committee on social service, Rev. Clar- ence Hill Frank, Stamford; davotion- al. gervice, Rev. George.R. Athi, firo- ton; - address, Rev. W. T. Thaver. of NOTICE HOLIDAY THERK 1s no asvertising medium in Eastern Hartford, director of religious e€usa- | letin for ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Special attention to diseases of the LUNGS. STOMACH, BLOOD a 2-4 Ho )-10 a. $ p. m hah m.; Phone: 82 M.D. D.J.S an, Alice Building, 321 Main Street. 5TuThs ap' Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD CLOSED UNTIL 5 P. M. ! Transportation Co., ‘ OPEN Whitehall Inc. : Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- RO 5 P M |days at 5 Norwich Tuesdays, . . Thursda Sundays at 5 p. m : p. m nger rates between Norwich TOIOP. M =i . Staterooms, all outside 10, in- cluding war tax F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE COMPANY : 147 Main Street DUnn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street THERE 18 nc aavert Eastern Connecticut eq A'etin iu. ousiness resu THAT TOOTHACHE keep you awake all night! Stop in for some of our Toothache Drops that will Stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to slesp. The f you take will stop the ache. rat iF medivm o Connecticut equal to The Bul- to The Bul- tusiness results. gl disnits