Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1909, Page 7

' UNDERTAKERS WHY BUY THE COMMON Chocolates WHEN YOUCAN GET THE m Apollo 50¢c, 60¢ and 80c a Ib. —— N. D. Sevin & Son SOLE AGENTS FALL STYLES _including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Thilors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Bananas ..... veseeess 18 for 250 Sweet Oranges 20c a dozen and up Lowney's Chocolates......25c per box The Boston Candy Kitchen, ra0d 56 Franklin Street. A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKIA, Merchant Taiior, septld Franklin Square. DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work -is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as irm as your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely without pain in its insertion. Iei on parle Francals. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, #2371 Mala Streel, aug?sd F ? 3, “Steet P:Iiha are coming q".d: APPSR ot Green Corn®uiid Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lattuce, Parsley, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, @ Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. aug2id Orders taker for .all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Muanicaring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson El u_m's:, CENTRAL BLDG. 7el 505 —— OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a speciaity. Also Regular Dinncr, fifty cents. P2l & HAYES BROS. Props. the Two Day’s Session. - L2 everywhere in ‘13‘”:0 6 a m. <l . bers :hb.o fail to receive it by ‘that ti will confer a favor by re- ‘porting the fact to The ; THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England:; Showers Wednes- day; cooler in west portion; Thursday fair and cooler; brisk southeast shift- ing to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly overcast weather and slowly rising temperature will prevail, with® light easterly to southerly winds, followed by local rains in the northern districts, and on Thursday partly cloudy to overcast and slightly warmer weather, with lo- cal rain: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: 12.30—Intermission and dinner. Wdnesday Afternoon. 1.30—Annual meeting of Woma Baptist Home )(hli&n 2 3 ad- dress, Mrs. N, N. Bi , dist. sec’: of W. H. M. 8. of N. B. 2.30—Devotional service, Rev. B. D. Remington; -appointment of commit- tees. 2.45—Address, 'The Widening and Brightening Outlook, Rev. C. H. Spald- ing, D. D. 3.30—Hymn; address, The Local Church and the Northern Baptist Con- vention, Rev. B. G. Boardman. 3.50—Addre The Missionary Com- mittee, Rev. O. G. Buddington; open’ parliament. 4.25—Hym of First Church; Norwich. The ninety-second anniversary of the New Lo\don Baptist assoclation, incorporated, wifl be held in this city at the First Baptist church, Rev. W. T. Thayer, pastor, on September § and 9. The convention was invited to meet here and plans had been made when it was decided last spring that owing to the celebration of the 250th anni- versary comin gin that week that it would be best not to hold it here, and a New London church agreed to look after the conventionfi When the cele- bration date was changed to July the convention plans were again changed and as first planned the convention will be held here. It is expected that there will be a large number of delegates and the pro- vision for the delegates who intend Exhibition and Demonsration by East- man Company at Buckingham Mem orial. The afternoon hours from2 to $and the evening from 8 to 10 were filled at the Buckingham Memorial ol Tues- day with an exhibit and demonstration of kodak work by the Eastman Kodak ‘company, as announced by Cranston & Co., and George A. Davis, the two local dealers. It was a free exhibi- tion for the benefit and instruction of amateur photographers, who seized the op ity in good numbers and profited by the explanations given by History Ther. Bar. 4.45—Report «of committee on state | the Eastman representatives in charge, 7 a m. “ 50 " 30.25 | 10 8tay over night is in charge of Mrs. | (0% Jiion in the churches; intermis- | who are W. B. Haskell, W. J. Murray 5 Ik Charles R. Cross of 70 Maple street. d 12 m, . 70 80.25f o during | 8ion ‘and supper. § 64 30.00 | Several offerings will be taken during W Eveni the meetingg and the plan of having ednesday Evening. but in the course of the different lec the e ing the Highest 74, lowest 48. Y ‘Young People’s Rally. Comparisons. special contfibutio; from the home 7.30—Praise service; presentation of h churches or amounts voted by the va. tire range of work from snaj | day in ‘David Kinney's launch, Arlene, which will ke; Mr. and returned week at Edgewater cottage, in New York for the purpose of urgi the creation of a federal bureau to instruct mothers {h the care of their | srings. As in past seasons so n this BURDICK—In Jewett City, COxn.. Aug. CORDIER — MAYNARD — In Putn"m. MILLER—LEVITT—In this city, Aug. New Goods For Fall ; An advance showing of the new styles, the new materials, the new eol- Willlam Sandberg ‘at the Point Spn- here. rs. John B. Combie ha to Norwich after spending & Mrs. Julla Heath presided a® #he which was heid the other day ng o e one, our Fall lines will be found ab- solutely reliable as to quality, and esur prices the lowest at which really de- pendable goods can be sold. You ave most cordially invited to come in and see these early arrivals. 27, 1909, a daughter, Arieen Bessie, to Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Burdick. MARRIED. Conn., Aug. 30, by Rev. John Van den Noort, Frank H. Cordler and Miss Orise’ Maynard, both of Putnam. NEW SILKS 31, 1909, by Rev. A. G. Levitt, father of the bride, Rev. Samuel H. Miller Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; ris-|rious treasuries sent in charge of the | the work of state organization of | ¢ th 1s clearl: of Kingston. N. Y., and Miss Jennie At 27-inch Silk Creps, materia! ing temperature; variable winds. T e ' oril ‘e i vokue that | youny peoplé's sbdieties; welcominb of | DicHiTes o omotnta tham 8 CEREN | Lovitt of this- oity. §9¢ | and colorings very & Tuesday’'s weather: Fair; the money given may represent the | socleties affiliated with state organiza- | ;.4 spots. The demonstration is to for evening gowns a&nd temperature changes; variable winds. | churches and not the individuals. This | tion during the year; offering; hymn. |, given during the same hours to- DIED. waists. is believed to be the fairer and more | 8.15—Rddress, Rev. C. R. McNally; | gao’ ST BMAMGLY. 1o | Mytie Oona.. Sun, Moox wnd Tides. satisfactory way. adjournment. Showing the work that can be done Aug. 29, Mrs. Grace Smith, daughter At |\18-loch Striped Satin Mes- Sun, || Figh || Moon| The corivention will open Wednesday - _ Thursday Morning. there are some 24 large screens on| Of Archie and Nellie McLoughlin of saline in a splendid range of | Sets. || Water. I’ Rises. mfll;llflngrhof é‘lext ‘réek b-nd co'.n“;“;; 9.00—Devotional service, Rev. W. H. | exhibition, or 250 large prints, from [uh};";:.‘ ;(;:l;leol"lyhcx;f.::u\'ldunl'e‘ in Fall colorings. unt ursda, afternbon a { . R o L, T . 2 . > m_Il B_m. Il b m. | 0itlock there being thirteen clergymen | McLean; report of trea; er; | report of {»;:zew:rt"g;lu:{:fl:fin :f";fi{.‘";‘t HOGAN—At Wauwecus Hill, Aug. 31, At | 19-inch Satin Messaling, e2- 1 i 548 } Lo} on m\l programme as participants in g}’z‘é?: of corporation; regort of com- | 8. B0 re: and making An arthtic @8- | Hossa ™" Redmond, wife' of James| 75¢ cellmt‘ qnlxru.l'tly. 'l:u al’ the ‘ oz | T3 the Mo of sheiry dna ogeiher |, Ing0Thel;Chlurel: addressln: Whe | WS iat In wolblHoRD acklug; The Funefal from her late Nome Thursday A . Bty 1.07 . M i - | € it is free to N - 3 cl . ' } Morn. {| 837] The programme for the two days fol- g!’“})"‘};::r:“‘_’!,",;.‘;;‘&;::l‘;‘,:.‘:“égf,‘;_ fatiss s e S pass at the Sacred Heart church, 5 0.01 | .08 | lows: 4 2 - orwicl wn, al o'clock. 5 i tunity and Responsibility, Charles E. I | 055 || 945 Wednesday Morning. Prior: hymn: The Foreign Problem in TA_FI!_"-_LE BALL—In Plainfield, Aug. 31, Dr. Wil- NEW DRESS mns Funeral of Old Resident—Recent Ar- rivals from England. 10.00—Devotional service, Rev. J. A. Elder. Reading of letter of the First This Association, Rev. A. B. Coats, Six hours after high water it is low, D. D.; Christian Stewardship, R. W. tide, which is followed by flood tide. liam C his age. C. Ball, in the 56th year of At i}lz-lnch Storm Serge, .-" fibre wool, all the new e church, Norwich. Mansfield. " BOEHLER—In this city. Aug. 31, sud-| 50 NORWICH TOWN 10.25—Annual sermon, Rev. P. C.| 11.45—Unfinished business. e OCgmnon| denly, Hermann Boehler, kged 78 | shades, e et Wright. 12.30—Intermission and dinner. B atrest Toceday morning and from | Joot, 4 months and 13 days. Town Street School to Open Sept. 8— 11.00—Organization; report of nom- Thured Afternoon. the Sacred R"ny church 4t 9.o'clock. Notice of funeral hereafter. At 36-inch French Serge, in Local Residents Return from Vaca- | inating committee and elivtion of offi- bzl : : 80c | navy, garnet, myrtle, brewn g " v cers and trustee; reading of rules of 1.30—Annual meeting ow- Women's | ; Del and old rose, for women's tion Outings. order; report of committee on pro- | Forelgn Mission soclety; address, quiem m‘n'rhmc Wlll::cu &ng children’s Webt. $ gramme. speaker to be announced. sang the ;‘E‘ ‘alls af OI‘K Henry Yerrington of Oceanic, N, J.,| 11.20—Invitation to visiting brethen; 2.30—Missionary Sermon, Rev. C. H. and"thu Ave Maria was sung byhm g At | 42-inch Storm Serge extra is visiting relatives on the Green. hand of fellowship to Grace Memorial | Frederick. Willlam Malon and Mrs. Dfll:. - 75¢ | fine quality, in & wide range church; introduction of new pastors. 310—The Church Member as a Bible | By the expressed wishes of the daugh- 15 Main of Fall colorings, Hdnry Frazier returned_on Tuesday| 11.40—Hymn; address, The Baptist |School Worker, James L. Case. terg of Mrs. O'Connor, friends omitted Street, from a ten days’ stay at 'Block Island.| Brotherhood, Rev. E. W. Potter. * | 7 3.30—Closing decotional service; The | flowers. The bearers were Mortimer At | 40-inch Fancy Striped Pru- 205 Address, The Baptist Minis- | Church, Rev. J. R. Very; The Bible | Shea, Mortimer Corcoran. Jeremiah R % $1.00 | nella, warranted wpot proof, Miss C, C. Bacheler of East Town|ters' Fiome, Rev. George C. Chappel: | School, Feter Fourier; The Young Peo- | Donovan. Fred Hasler, John Sullivan in olive, myTtle, psacock and street is in Talcotville for a few days' | offering. ple, W. M. Cowan; adjournrent. and William Nolan. Burial was in St. . black. stay. . Mary’s cemetery, Norwich. — -_ ————————————————————— | In Mrs. O'Connor Taftville has lost At | ’l_zArnch v;::l“ Ottaman in |, Rev. and Mrs. s,' HAEEvlv_{ng. a.re{\'!slt- WILLIAMS FAMILY REUNION HOW COPPERHEAD BIT 7::;.":«111 g;ftllgfler&lnyggdfgn;n $ R aath o W gy oy Lo i HELD AT MASSAPEAG LANTERN HILL MAN | J§G5 Mr. O'Connor, who died twenty- SAND-— : s A o . one yvears ago, was employed as an as- y- At 50-inch Broadcloth in navy, George Mullen hils returned home With Mrs, Charles T. Ramage, Eldest | Napoleon Langevin Blames Himself | sistant. There were no houses, or Embalmers $1.25 :;na':nmynle. smoke, taupe H Mulle 2 M 3 ‘ ¢ i after spending a week with relatives Daughter of Edwin Penn Williams. for Careless ou.‘ gm‘:t‘iec:l:"dnz::. ’v‘r‘or‘x‘r‘nl:n"u:‘:wth:lt N : - dhrgh 24 O 10 Teyin, A reunion of the Wililams family | - In speaking of his experience recent- | families lived in hastily erected cot- e e g B g, was held at the hospitable home of |ly when he was bitten by a copper- | tages on the ledge opposite the place and myrtle. J » garnet Albert Huntington of New York|Mr and Mrs, Charles T. Ramage, The | head snake near Lantern ILill, Napo- [ where No. 2 Mill now stands = Mr. 248y Asststant. ! spent Sunday with relatives on Bast|fjeadlands, Massapeag, Saturday and |leon Langevin lays his trouble and|O'Connor, as long as he lived, was day - one call 328-8. At | 43-inch Shadow Strips Pru- Town gtreet. Sunday, Aug. 28-29. Mrs, Ramage is | recovery in a measure to drink, says | watchman of the old mill. Mrs. eleph $125 | nella, In all the newest eol- the eldest daughter of the family of [ the New London Day. Mr. Langevin, | O'Connor has resided here for forty- | ey ®, Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea orings, Including smoke, dark Albert Hughes and his family of|thirteen children—of whom eight are | wearing around his neck a big bandage | three years and was respected and | ) 13daw wine, navy myrtle delft and Funtington avenue moved this week to | living—of Edwin Penn Willlams, a de- | to keep the dressings on the wound | honored by all who knew her. For the binck. Danielson. scendant of William Penn and of his | made by the snake and afterwards last few years she has been confined wite, Mary Wetmore Williams. Mrs. | enlarged by the physiclans -who at-|to her home, an invalid. &e '.e NCW F.“ Ies At | 44-inch Striped Bedtord Mrs. Thomas Mullin of East Town | Willlams was a descendant of Rev.|tended the case, told in his own terse L T AL, s‘y $150 | Cord, very fashionable, ir street is at Fisher's Island for a few |James Wetmore, & rndut‘:; oftYflge ‘but partly broken English of the oc- Enhrhnlnod in L;«L-I Homes. s “P » ::.Jmlkc. olive, navy weeks' stay. in 1714, and the first pastor of the | currence. Thomas Shea of F River is tl .“Id'“ slms sin. stay. Congregational church in North Ha- He has always had some kind of | guest of friends in town this week. i hat's cisht Misses Alice and Helen Kilroy have| YR, Conn., and who was onme of the |linking to handle snakes and has for A woman's shoe that's right. At | 44-inch Fancy Striped Suit- returned home after jvisitin r:’lauve. four ministers concerned in the so-'| years kept several of all local kinds| Raymond Chartier has returned Sold ouly by $1.50 | Ings, entirely new weave/ in in New York & X called “Great Controversy.” These |in cases athis home. Wit hthese, rat- | from a few days’ visit in New York. FRANK A. BILL myrtle, taups, navy and gray % CIMY four ministers went to England and | tlers, redsnakes, blacksnakes, etc., he — o -9 - mixture, 7. Roggen Adams has returned to hig| Were there ordained to the Episcopal | has been on terms of intimacy, tak-| Mrs. John Woods of Baltic is the| ' septidaw 104 Main Street. home on Elm avenue from a business ] ¢church. Mr. Wetmore was appointed | ing them out of the cases and allowing | guest of the Misses Kean for a few trip to soston assistant to Dr, Vesey at Trinity|them to crawl all over him at will |days. M AR e church, New York city, and later set- | The bite he received some five weeks e nneflus ltc e“ u Mrs. Eliza Smith of New London | tfed in Rye, N. Y., where he was rector | ago he acknowledged to be due to his Philogene Beaudette of Harrisville, U i forl over thirty years. The family re- | own carelesssness altogether. With the | R. I, was visiting friends in town septldew turnpike is spending.a few months at The Weirs; N, H. mained loyal to the king at the close of the Revolution and removed to St. John, New Brunswick, where the Wet- exception of a number of bites from blacksnakes, harmless, this was the first time he ever experienced the ef- Tuesday. Bdward Duchanault, who has been i" Alexander Kilroy of West Town re strest 1% spending several days in New | mOTe descendants resided until the |fects of the deadly vemom lying-at|New York for the past six weeks, has death of Mrs. Ramage's father. Mrs.|the root of the fangs of & poisonous | returned. Jersey and New York. Williams and her children then came to Norwich, Conn. Those present at the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ramage of Massapeag, Mr. and Mrs, George S. Williams of St. John, N. B, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Potter of Rome, N. Y., Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. Force of |Was bitten. Passaic, N. Mrs, Annie W. Baeon |Pair, dropped to the floor. This made of New Haven, Conn., Mr. and Mrs, |the snake mad. I ought to have Morton H, Davis of Worcester, Mass., | known better but picked it up again Mr. and Mrs. William L. Peck of New | from the floor and replaced it around Liondon, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.|M¥ neck. Very soon I felt the bite. Williams of New Bedford, Mass. Also|I was not at all excited, but quietly the grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs, [said he had bitten me and kept on for Charles E. Ramage of Uncasvile, Mr.|a few seconds with the snakes. Put- and Mrs. A. H, Timpson of Maplewood, | ting them down into the case I got N. J., Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ames of whisky and the people there, seeing Worcester, Miss Helen M. Bacon of [me commencing to show the effects of New Haven, Miss Ruth P.-W. and |the bite, gave me more, as much more Howard B, Peck of New London, and |as I could take. Doctors were sent the great-grandchildren, Alice R. and |for, but before they got there other Charles J. Ramage. remedies had been tried. There is an old tale which says that the skin of the snake that bites. you, applied to ¢ | the wound, will draw .the poison. 2 got the snake that bit me put of his box and killed and skinwed him, put- snake. N. J., liam William Fisher of Jersey C is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. uiley on Front street. How He Was Bitten. He said: “I blame myself for it. 1 had taken just a little too much whisk to be careful and had two big red snakes around my neck at the time I One, the biggest of the A. W. Dickey returned on Tuesday from Block Island, coming on the New Shoreham to Stonington. Alfred Daignon has returned to ‘Worcester after visiting Solomon Lam- bert on Providence street. Arthur Mullin of Old Cemetery lane is at home after three weeks' visit with friends in New York. J. H. Remy of Webster, Mass, is the guest of Dr. A. J. Couthier of Mer- chants’ avetnue for a few days. Miss Nellle Wheeler of New Jersey is vi ng her cousin,- Miss Susie ‘Wheeler, of Huntington avenue. Grayson Lathrop, Miss Gertrude Ta- throp and Miss Jessie Boyd of New York are in town for a few days. Mrs, J. H, Adams and her daughter, Miss Grace Adam of Elm avenue, are isiting @ Oakhill and Catskill, A. Clifford Dion, Edward Bergeron and Miss Agnes Bergeron have re- turned from Atlantic City, where they have been for the past week. Zephie -St. Mary and family, who have been in Canada for the --st year, have returned to Taftville where they lived prior to going to Canada. After spending a part of the summer in Norwich Town and vicinity, Avery Ri and family are at their home in Springfield, Mass. The Misses Alice McPartlin and Alice Aspin, who have but recently arrived in America from England, hav® come to Taftville to reside and work in the Ponemah mill Cigar Factory Closes. After a prosperous business period o some eighteen years, Mrs. John Willey has decided to close up the Groton cigar factory on Thames street, Groton. | N the warm skin on the wound. All Tuesday the old factory was cleaned | this time I knew everything that was out and the stock and tools removed. [80ing on and when a chicken was Raymond Warner has purchased the |killed and the fresh, warm flesh put material and will probably carry on the | o7 the wound, I knew all about it. . manufacture of cigars at his home felt no pain, but seemed Iike someone The Willey name is well known|!n a dreaw. When Dr. Campbell ar- throughout the country and during the |Tived he said that the giving me large time the cigars have been made In quantities of ‘whlsky had been the Groton there was always & great de- | Means of keeping me alive until that mand for the product. Since the Geath |time. He made an incision in my head three years ago of Mr. Willey" Mrs, | (the snake bit Mr. Lamgevin in the Willey has carried on the business. back of the read, well down towards Miss Jennie G. Bonney, are at their home on Huntington lane after a few weeks' stay at Bast Beach, Quonochon- taug. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Marsan of Mer- chants' avenue are entertaining Mr. Dumoulin of New Bedford, Mass,, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deslandes of New Bedford this week. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Waterman, who have been visiting Mrs. George Doug- lass of East Town street, returned on ::I\Tnnda)' to their home in New Lon- on. Mrs. Fred J. Hall of Besse place returned home Saturday afternoon from a two months’ stay with her mother, Mrs, Daniel Daudey, in Colchester, Conn., to bring Mrs. Daudey to Springfield, where she will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .Fragier “re- turned on Monday to New Haven, Mrs, Frazier having spent ten days with | Mrs. Willey owns ‘the building, but |the head of the dorsal column) towards - relatives in Yantic - and Norwich | does not, however, own the land, that |the front of the skull and almost over Z.’,‘:,’ffn'.’fi'w'.“"é'fie“hfl :::nd-‘t:fltll;r:l'llg Town. being the property of Marquart Eroth- | the left temple. He made an injection | ;"qayghter-in-law, Mrs. Annie Daudey, of permanganate of potash and or- dered more whisky to be given. Heard Ecvery Word Said. EAST SIDE ITEMS. ™ tp—p— “Other doctors had arrived by this rs to Main Street—Fine String |[time and while they thought I was of Bass—Property Changes. unconscious J heard and recollected every word they said. I felt no pain from the cutting or from the treat- ment. The doctors said: ‘If we ca keep him alive for three days he may recover.’ Later, in Backus hospital, I began to keep track of the days and when I found I was on earth at the n ' g end of the third day I was glad. They been repaired this week with several used me well in the hospital and said loads of crushed stone dumped in to ¢ fill up a hollow spot and a top dressing lv;-a;n‘dm best endurer of pain they of gravel put on. “My snakes knes; me,” sald he, “and never made any fuss when I approach- ed them or handled them. I have now a lot of them, but will not in the future handle them quite so freely. After I was bitten my head swelled up to a great size, but no swelling was no- ticed anywhere else. The doctors said the whisky ‘counteracted the poison and that it was kept in the head, Aft- er geing to hospital the same remedy was given me every five minutes until signs of improvement were noticed.” TPhe snake which bit Mr. Langevin was one of the largest red snakes ever seen in this county. It measured over four feet. Sueaking of capturing the red snakes, Langevin says they are really the easiest to capture and handle. They are not aggressive and if taken ;Jp Jr; tthe g;ol?er x'tll';nne; will not at- A Stag Party. empt to s 3 e fangs of the snake which bit him were at least an On the morning of the entertain-|inch in Jength and quite a wound was Eent s Tasher l'“{lse:ged that heliorn in his head by them. Of interést iihould © a8 dirtle sister. @bout|to students of natural history is the o g5 e g Ho hung statement ;n.de By him thst as seon 7 ag. I as the snake struck it dropped off. Don’t you waat to take her?” his Ti'nln 'tlba n}:k.a will always a:‘if per- o asked. . mitted, en voring to extricate its " '513: yl :.““,}- he answered fangs from the wound. “’Camse there ain’t none of the other Black Snakes Most Pugnacious. fellers has to bring their children,” | Mr. Langevin, in speaking of snakes ‘was the reply —Y¢ 's Companion. generally, sald he found the black W T snakes the most ous of al Plaipville.— Advent ing opened ‘meet- | They would bite ltpthe slightest prov- | prescher e G. A Wallace of | werthy of notice than the price of a ers. of Rockville, during the breaking up of her home at Colchester.—Springfield Union. ufiniww DANGER If You Have Catarrh or Weak Lungs Read This Carefully. “Some five years ago I was taken with a bad attack of bronchitis. I was affected with a bronchial cough and cold. The cough wag very bad at night and I would wake up choking and gasping for breath and there seemed to be a terrible stoppage in my throat and tubes, My throat was tender and irritable and had an aching sensation which was especially bad at times. I doc- tored and used several different reme- dies but never received any perman- ent relief that kept the malady from coming on until I used Hyomel. This remedy, which to me is certainly in- fallible, cured me, and to it I ascripe the cause of my being alive. Hyomei certainly saved my life and I accord it the credit it deserves. There is nothing too strong for me to say of Hyomel'—Mrs. Ada Hopkins, 8 Cutter Ave., Coldwater, Mich. Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is breathed into the lungs thwough a hard rubber inhaler, and this soothing antiseptic air as it passes over the in- flamed membrane soothes the inflam- mation, kills the microbes and cures catarrh. Complete Hyomei outfit - $1.00, in- cluding inhaler, extra bottles 50 cents, at The Lee & Osgoed Co., who guar- Mrs. James Moffatt of East Town street is visiting her cousin, Mrs.Whit- temore, in Hudson, Mass. From Hud- #on she goes to New Hampshire for a short stay. Mrs. Albert Luther of Town street, Alonzo Luther and his two children, Philip and Elizabeth, returned on Monday from a week's stay at Queno- chontaug, R. I John B. Rogler has removed from his Rock street residence, which he has sold to the Mathieu house on Main street. Mrs, James Butler of Oid Cemetery lane has been entertaining Miss Eliza- beth Gorman and Miss Mary Bagley of New York. Pleasant seaside trfps were taken during their stay here. Main street, near Penobscot, has Improving at Hospital. James Kelley of Eim avenue is i1l at the Backus hospital. He was resting comfortably on Puesday. The John B. Rogler house at No. 10 Rock street has been purchased by Mrs. Randall, formerly of Church street. The new owner moved her goods in en Tuesday. School to Open Sept. 8. The Town street school will reopen for the fall term on Wednesday, Sept. 8, Tuesday being a holiday because of the fair. William C. Osgood had a man at work on a section of the battleground Tuesday, putting it into more ship- shape condition by cutting down tfie heavy growth of burdocks and other weeds, Children “ Cry One of the nicest strings of bass shown this season was recently brought in by Warren Chapman and FOR FLETCHER'S J. Dyer Pot! tri O CASTORIA |5 D rus v s thh o Somexe 5 prize of the string weighed 3 1-4 pounds. AGER Funeral Direcior and Embalmsr - 70 Frankiia St, Bullstin Bidg, Telaphene 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Asststant, Raesidence 1i¢ Broad: » " “epp. Theatre. o 642-3. the | ocation, but the ®ite was no more He showed NORTHFIED CREAMERY BUTTER| 131-133 FOUNTAIN PENS from $1.00 up. The Autofiller Pen, the hand- jest and best pen on the market, $2.50 to $7.50. The Paul E. Wirt, frem $150 to $12.00 each. The Pll—;:.ad—lel Co. Jdewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. ~ Lees Remedies THE REMEDIES WHICH ARE MAKING NORWICH FAMOUS Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or over. SpecfiTIalues Now in Every Department. The Manhattin 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in E: Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. The Juvenile Court, LOS ANGBLES, CAL. Aug. 28, 1809, LEE & 0SGOOD CO., y Norwich, Conn., Gentlemen: Many years ago when I lived in your State 1 became familiar with the mer- its of your preparation kn as “Dodd's Nervine” I have used it in my own family and have recommended to many others, and al s with good effect. Please. find enclosed postal order for $5.00 to pay for six bottles, which I wish you would send by ex- press. We Want You to Try PLA-MATES The Next Time You Have to Buy Shoes for the Children. Made in All Leathers Button and Lace. The Geo. W. Kies Co. Yours truly, A. C. DODDS, Room 48 Court House, Los Angeles, Califernia. One of the many letters ne! us of the merits of DODD'S Ntw INE. It is without doudt the best Nerve Tonie and Stomachic on the market. alds Digestion, insures appetite, gives tones end. vigor to_the system, guarantees sweet and refreshing sleep, and restores en- fesbled and nervous constitutions to robust health. . PRICE $1.00. The Lee & Osgood Co. Main M NORWICH, CONN. The finest to be had. Is sold by GARDWELL W.H.