Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1909, Page 7

— enry Allen & Son * FURNISHING ‘UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. " LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. WHY BUY THE COMMON Chocolates WHEN YOUCAN GET THE DELICIOUS Apollo 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. N. D. Sevin & Son - BOLE AGENTS FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- coes. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. 18 for 25¢ 20c a dozen and up .25¢c per box Bananas .. Sweet Oranges. Lowney's Chocolats The Boston Candy Kitchen, Jy208 56 Franklin Street. z A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOAN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, sept1d Franklin Square. e WULF ‘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 firm as your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and ahsolutely without pain in its insertion. Tel on parle Prancats. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. aug2sd Sweet Potatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Bean's are plenty. { Atbe Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. al{l!?‘ JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may28d % —— OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 3594 HAYES BROS, Props. DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, " VETERINARIAN Stab's, Bath Street. ohone s no advertising medium In jcut to The Bul- | THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair and cooier Thursday; Friday fair and cool; moderate northwest winds, becoming lighk and variable. Predictions from the New York Har. ald: - On Thursday fair and consid- erably cooler weather will prevail, with fresh westerly ot northwesterly winds and Friday fair weather, with lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 29.96 7am. . 12 m. 6 p.om. Highest, 74; lowest, 57, Comparisons. .. Predictions for Wednesday—Show- ers, cooler; varlable wind ‘Wednesday’s weather—: predicted. Sum, Meow wnd Tides. | Sun Il_High Fl Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. [ Rises. | p. m. || p. m || p. m 26 845 | 4 1 9 ] “TSix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. NORWICH TOWN Primitive Beginnings of Watch Hill Recalled—Return of Vacas A recent local visitor to Watch Hill recalls the fact that the first keeper of the light there was George Nash. He built a two story house, which when added to and added to became the present Watch Hill House. His two ‘brothers built emall cottages and took a few poarders. One of these cottages is now the Atlantis house, There were no small stores in 1860. Crandall bullt a bouse which vernor (‘dtlin afterwards bought and occupied. The owmer of a build- ing lot near the golf grounds which was bought for a small sum recently | refused $80,000 for it. At the time of the September gals of 1814 a family was living near where the life saving station stands. When ame they were obliged to climb from the windows, av. iake ref- uge behind a rock. From there they saw their home swept out to sea With all their possessions. Briefs and Personals. Miss Tithel Manning returned to her home, on West Town, street, Tuesday from Block Island. Mrs. Harry Tarbox of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Rutherford Snow of Huntington avenue. Migs Corbin and her niece, little Miss Phebé Lathrop, spent Wednesday in New Londcn and at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Jeannette Campbell, Mrs. Noyes D. Chase and Mrs. Carios B. Eccleston spent the day recently in Palmer- town. Mrs. Nelson Wheeler and family,who have been guests of Mrs. Iva Wheeler, retunad on Wednesday to their home in Danielson. Mrs. Louls Olsen of Scotland road, with Mrs, D. B. Talbot .and Miss Elsie Talbot, were Monday guests of F. R. Jackson of Willimantic, Mr. and_ Mrs. Fred Rathbun and davgiter. Mfldred, and Howard Ballon of Providence are guests of Mrs. A. R. Keables of New London turnpike. New Principal Arrives, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington have returned from a visit with friends in Clinton. Miss Lottie Blackman 1s at her home on Washington street from a trip to the Adirondacks. Dr. Marion Blackman of Philadelphia is the guest of the Misses Blackman of ‘Washington street. Geofge F. Hyde of Washington street returncd on Tuesday from a few weeks' stay on Block Island. Mrs. W, H. Fitch and Mrs. 8. W. Haughton have returned from a brief visit in Harwichport, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hyde and Miss Mary B. Hyde came on Tuesday from thelr summer home on the South Bluffs, Block Island. Miss Maud Davies, a former resident of Norwich Town, who has been teach- ing in Washington Street school, Hart- ford, goes this fall to a school in Mont- clair, N. J. Miss Day and Miss Denison of the son home recemtly enjoyed a 25 mile auto trip in the vieinity of Nor- wich with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meech of Greeneville Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dunn of Stam- ford, wio are on their way home from a trip to New Hampshire, spent Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Noyes D, Chase of Otrobando avenue. Mr., Brown and family of Norwich have moved into one of Ira Wheeler" houses on Huntington avenue. Mr. Brown is to be the principal of the ‘West Town Street school. At Crescent Beach. Miss Ruth Ryther of Norwich spent Sunday with her parents at the Ry- ther cottage. Louis Champlain of Putnam won the bowling contest at the Crescent Park alleys, last week, bowling 274. Mrs. Brunn of New York city, who has been the highest bowler among the ladies the past two weeks, again car- ried off the honors, bowling 226. Mr. and Mrs. John Sabin and son Ellsworth, and Judith Hopkins of Putnam are stopping at the Aurora cottage. Frank E. King, William H. D awley and W. H. Covey of Norwich were re- cent visitors here. North Haven.—Although improving from the attack of typhoid fever with which he was stricken a few weeks ago, Senator Stiles is still very Il Funeral m Diregior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone $42-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telenhone 642-3. Annual Benefit for maining Days. One of the annual events looked for at this time of the year, the wig- wam festival at the Mohegan church on the hill below Trading cove, was opened on Wednesday, attracting a g0od number during the day and even- ing, though not so many as if the weather d been fine in the after- noon and on, that account the festival will be held for two more days, Thurs- day and Friday. This year marked the fiftleth on which thé women of the Mohegan sewing sociéty have held the wigwam, whose proceeds are used for the support of the church, where the descendants of the old Indian tribe worship. ‘With the succeeding years the num- ber left to do the work has grown smaller, but the diminishing band has willing workers whose efforts always result in making the wigwam festival attractive and inducing liberal pat- ronage. This year, the president, Mrs. Emma T. Baker, has been barred through illness frgn her usual active part, but she has made many. articles for the festival at her home and her assistants have been zealous and effi- cient so that the wigwam promises to be fully as successful as eves On the lawn in front of the church in erected the usual white birch wig- wam, providing the place where the tables are spread. Under this leafy roof the women of the saciety put in some busy times with the serving of meals at all times of the day and the disposal of the various articles, many of them of Indian design and work- manship, which they have for sale. Those building the wigwam this year were Edwin Fowler, who is secretary and treasurer for the society, Donald Meech, Henry Dolbeare, Deacon Saunders, Osgood Fielding, Scott Plerson, and Everett Fdwards. The teamster during the festival is John A. Smith. Within the wigwam the following OTI8 LIBRARY HAS ITS BANNER YEAR There were 121,062 Volumes lssusd During Past Twelve Months. Tuesday evening, August 21st, closed the regular year's work for the Otis library with the satisfactory resuit that it had sent out during the year 121,602 books. The past two years the library has shown In_its circulation mnot only a steady gain but a gain of thousands. In 1908 the circulation was 113,149 books showing a gain of 7.918 books. Since 1893 at the beginning of the 13,909 volumes; 1894, 92,05 1895, 9 2 volumes; 1896, 94,652 vol- umes; 1897, 101,714 volumes; 1598, 94 987° volumes; 1899, 89,559 volumes; 1900, 91,117 volumes; 1901, 88,418 vol- umes; 1902, 89,430 volumes; 1903, 85,- 811 volumes; 1904, 84,410 volumes 1905, 100.802 volumes: 1906, 99.060 vol- umes; 1907, 98,075 volumes; 1908, 113,- 149 volumes; 1909, 121,062 volumes. SURPRISE PARTY Given Miss Agn Dilworth at Her Home on the East Side. A most enjoyable surprise party was held at the home of Miss Agnes Dil- worth, Bast Nerwich, on evening. Those present were Miss Gussie Church, Josephine Nealon, Julla Looby, Matilda McNelty, Mary Car- roll, Nellle Barry, Lucy Woods, Kath- ryne Carroll, Mary McKenne, and Harry Spencer, Nelson Greenwood, Frank Burke, James McNelly, Harold ‘Anderson, Samuel Dilworth, 'Howar 1l Rydholm, Dannie Cummings and Thomas Sweeney. At 1130 refresh- ments were served. Many games were played during the evening, and at 12 o'clock there was dancing, the music being by Miss Gussie Church, Miss Lucy Woods and Miss Nellie Barry. A quartette composed of Samuel Dil- worth, Frank Burke, Thomas Sweeney and Howard Rydholm" was heard with pleasure, and there was a s0l0 by Miss Lucy Woods, “Roses Bring Dreams of You™ " TAFTVILLE Many Off for Ca an Schools—Miss Chesebro to Teach in Baltic. Many of the boys and girls who at- tend schools in Canada and who have been home on their vacations for the summer have returned to their differ- ent schools. Dora Biscette of South B street goes to Gunby, Canada: Albert Fuchette and George Roberts have re- turned to St. Cesere; D. Phineuf has gone to St. Hyacinthe and a Brunelle boy goes to Maryviile, his sister going to St. Cesere. Wilfred Broshue and Lorenzo Pavier who both lived in Taftville until lately and whose par- ents now reside in Plainfleld, have gone to Grenby Will Teach in Baltic. Miss Viola Chesbro's many friends will be glad to learn of her success in securing a position as teacher in the Baltic grammar school. This is a con- siderably better position than that held by Miss Chesbro last year and speaks well for her success in teaching. Miss Chesbro had been engaged to teach in a Lisbon school this year but arrange- ments were made whereby she would be able to accept this position in Bal- tic. During the summer Miss Chesbro has been attending a summer school for teachers. Brief ltems of Interest. George Belval is spending a week in w York. Julia McCarthy is enjoying a vaca- tion this week. Edward Davignon is spending his vacation in town. Samuel Germaine is visiting friends in Voluntown for a few days. Mamie Shea has resumed work In the Ponemah Mills after being out three months. William Webster leaves today for a visit of a week with relatives in Provi- dence and Boston. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs of Providence street. Miss Susie Whittlesey has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends in Amherst, Mass. Mrs. Fred Roy has returned from Moosup where she has been the guest of friends the A Miss Gertrude Anderson of Anglisy J.. is"the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert Poyord this week. William Bourgeols of Merchant ave- nue is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W, H. Buggu in Middletown this week. ‘Wilfred Beauregard of Hunters ave- nue has recently purchased a new team of big bay horses which have just come from the west. Pace That Kills. “Two lives lost, two records made, in opening race” says the headline. And lnat epitcmizes the pace that kills. —Atlanta Jousnak cne the Church with Bad Weutber—Atufl?y( ————— e Tuesday | were found at Cake table, Mrs. Gertrude Harris; : 3 Avery.and Mrs. Adaline Dolbeare; M- diar table, Miss Florence Cook; candy Ifig‘k Fielding. Fortunes were told by Albert Fielding with a satisfying insight into the future. Ice cream was sold by Donald Meech and Viola Derosia. & One of the important parts of the festival are the dibnaxs and suppers served, when a menu is provided that includes the toothsome Mohegan suc- cotash, oyster stew, clam chowder, cold ham _and fongue, mince Dpie, cheese, browi and white bread, tea, coffee and cake, and the Indian yokeag, ‘which is a’distinctive feature of the meni. In charge of the commiissary department was the vice presideat of the soclety, Mrs. Nettie wler, with the following assisting in the kitchen: Mr. and Mrs. rrell Fielding, Mrs. Lemoyne, and * Mrs. Lemuel Fielding, Deacon Saunders and Henry Dolbeare. Miss Lizzie Hunter was the hustling - waitreys -for -the diners’and Miss Emma er the cashier of the fest! Wednesday afternoon the storm came just in time to catch a good number on the grounds and the con- tents of the tables all had to be whisk- ed off in a hurry and taken into the church, but thoy were replaced by evening and supper was served in the wigwam to a good number. P. W. Bush of New London, a singer with pleasing voice, was in attendance dur- ing the day and led congregational singing in the church when those pres- ent wished to pass the time that way. Another interesting feature was & poem written specially for the occa- sion by J. J. Kinney, a resident of the neighborhood, nicely éxpressing a wel- come to the wigwam and the pleas- ures that might be derived from at- tendance during the festival NORWICH WOMEN OFFICERS OF NORTHEASTERN FEDERATION Thirteenth Annual Convention Being Held at Springfield. With an attendance of nearly 200 the 13th annual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's clubs opened Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Third Baptist church in Willlams street, Springfield, for a three day session. The Federation comprises.colored wowen's clzbs in the northeastern part of the United States and the delegates will represent prac- tically all of the principal clubs in the federation. The convention is held under the auspices of the Irances E. W. Harper, the Mary Garnett and Elizabeth Car- ter clubs of Springfield, and is the sec- | ond convention which has been held here, the Federation having met in that city about eight years ago. Since that time, when the attendance was small the federation has grown rap- idly and the convention is attended by about 150 delegates and many visitors. The committee which was appointed to attend to the entertainment of the guests found difficulty in securing ac- commodations for the visitors. Tuesday afternoon's ~ session was given over entirely to the business meeting of the executive committee. Wednesday morning the convention was called to order at 9 o'clock by the president of the Federation, Mrs. A. W. Wiley of Brooklyn, N. Y. Follow- ing the invocation by Mrs, M. J Zeno of Brooklyn, N. Y., the roll call and seating of delegates with the reading of the minutes of 'the executive board session took place. Mrs. H. Frances Ritter delivered the address of wel- come to which Mrs. H. C. Smith of Cambridge responded. Reports of the program committee, by Mrs. Estelle Phillips of Springfleld, the organizer, Miss R. J. Dunbar of Providence, R. I, and of the treasurer, Mrs. B. M. Cotton of Cambridge were given. A conferance on_philanthropic work led by Mrs. M. E. J. Parker, Brooklyn, Y., and reports from the clubs in Maine, New Jersey and Rhode lIsland concluded the morning session. “The aftefnoon session was addressed by Mayor Willlam E. Sanderson, a re- sponse to which was made by Mrs. Lelia A. Pendleton of Washington, D. C. Reports of the New York and Brooklyn clubs, and those in Penn- sylvania, Maryland and Connecticut and a_conference on education led by Miss B. Ella Wilson of Worcester oc- cupled the time during the afternoon session. At both sessions vocal and plano solos were given. A feature of the evening session was the singing by the combined clubs in Springfield. Rev. W. N. DeBerry welcomed the visitors in behalf of the clergy and following a cofference on juvenile and mothers’ work led by Mrs. C. Harris of Stamford, Conn., and Mrs. Minnle L. Wright of Boston, the president’s annual address was given. Juvenile exercises were conducted by Miss A. C. Ritter. The morning session today will con- sist of the reports of various officers and the elecsion of officers. Further reports of different clubs will be made at the afternoon session and an ad- dress on the “Responsibilities and Op- portunities_of the N. E. F." will e made by Mrs. C. S. H. Gunner of Hillburn, Y. Remarks will also be made by Rev. B. L. Cunningham of the Third Baptist church and Rev. P. G. Morse-Brown of the Loring Street Methodist church of Springfield. ‘What will probably be of the great- est interest during the convention will be the evening session tonight when a conference on “The Suppression of Lynching” and a conference on “Tem- perance” will be held. Mrs. C. S. Bun- ner of Hillburn, N. Y., and Mrs. M. J. Zeno of Brook N."Y., will conduct these conférences iss Helen S. Gar- rett of Springfield will aiso conduct a conference on arts and crafts. The present officials of the federa- : Honary presidents, Mrs. M. Dickerson, Newport, rter, New Bedford: e W. Wiley, Brooklyn . Mrs. Hannah C. § e: Mrs. Daisy Hart Fila P. King, N Wilkerson. New Yor! Portland, Me.: Mrs. Lelia A. Pendleton, Washington, D. ‘hairman of executive board, Mrs. M. ©. Simpson, Tverett; general secre- tary, Miss Hattie A. Cook, Norwicl assistant secretary, Mrs. Suste I. Amos, New Haven. Providence; rwich: M Mrs. Net- Miss Susi; tie Smith, Would Take More Than That. An earthquake has been felt in Tli- nois. Can't be possible Uncle Joe has decided to retire.—Atlanta Journal. AR Explains Some of It. The Chicago doctor who says a grouch is a mental monstrosity proba bly mever lived in a _town whose ball team always loses.—Washington Post. Literature Unappreciated. The five-foot shelf of books Is al- ready beginning to accumulate dust, while the best sellers are getting dog- sared.—Washington Star. Branford—Ella Wheeler Wilcox was in Holyoke, Maes., Friday, the guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Towne, the editor of the Nautilus. In the party. besides Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, were Mr, and Eugene C! g.l‘ Sohi's Literary. ass great nterest n. both of Rev. Thomas P, Joynt was born in Fo Y., in the year 1848. socl and after being educated in the public schools of his native town, at the age of 14, he entered Montreal college, where he began his classical studies. In 1871 he entered the Grand semi- nary of theolo Father Joynt's to the priesthood took place in 1874, when he was ordained by the late Arch- bishop Farb. His first appointment was to the assistant pastorate of St Mary’s church of Putnam, where he was assistant to Rev. Eugene Vuigen for the period of 156 months. Ile was then appointed as assistant to Rev. Michael McAuley of Windsor Locks, and two years later was assistant to Vicar General Father Walsh of St. Rose's church of Meriden. That same year Father Joynt was appointed rector of St. Marys’ church of Jewett City, the mission at Taft- ville and__ Voluntown being in his charge. He remained there five years. He was then appointed by Bishop Mc- Mahon to the rectorship of St. Mary’'s Star of the Sea church on June §, 1883, succeeding Rev. Thomas Brod- erick. At that time and for many years after Montville and Groton both had missions which were in Father Joynt's charge. Montville first became sepa rated from this parish and Groton was set apart a few yvears ago. So exten- sive has St. Mary's parish become that he has had three assistants for sev- eral years. 5 During the 26 years of Father Joynt's administration of the parish it made a wonderfu: stride toward pros- St. Mary's cemeter; was | as ’?;hfl-(hnom:;‘mm retain even in the ‘While Parisian Sage is known the world over as & certain cure for dan- druff and falling hair and is sold by it is especiully recom- to society women who greatl ire lovely, fascinating hair. t will put life and lustre into dull, faded hair in one week. Parisian Sage makes the head feel good the minute it is applied. The first application creates confidence, for the user cannot help but feel that such delightfully cooling and exhilarating tonic will do what ordinary. commer- cial tonics have failed to do. Parisian s.’) is sold in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. and by lead- ing drugegists everywhere. Guaranteed to kill dandruff mic- robes, cure dandruff, falling hair and i;:h)l(n‘ gcalp in two weeks, or money o Large bottle is .only 50 cents and the girl with the ‘Auburn hair Is on every package. Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician, said: “Watch your kidney When they are affected, life is in dan- ger.” Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, corrects urinary ir- regulariti and tones up the whole system. The Lee & Osgood Ci PARTY AT FRANKLIN. In Honor of Gertrude Kinne of New London. ’ One of the pleasantest events of the season for the young folks was on Tuesday afternoon when Master John R. McHale of Franklin gave a party in honor of his guest Miss Gertrude Kinne of New London. Many outdoor and Indoor games were played. Miss Kinne and Master McHale adding much to the enjoyment of all by rendering some of the latest songs and recitations. A dainty luncheon was served dur- ing the afternoon, Mrs. McHale being sted by Miss' Anua Murphy and improved, a convent was Miss BEstella Eldridge. %a Olive erected on the site of the Young Ladies' High school and a parochial Those present we Misses Ellen school was constructed. In addition to these improvements a large indebi- edness was paid up. During his pastorate there Father Joynt has made among those of his and other denominations a host of friends who will do honor t his memery. Many times he had occasien to address audiences of a mixed char- Ladd, Hildred Hamilton, O'Hearn, May Rose O'Hearn, Anna Driscoll, Catherine Murphy, Anna Murphy, Estella Eldredge and Ger- trude Kinne, also Masters Fred Ladd, Tyler Ladd, Henry' Hamilton, Stephen O'Hearn, Christopher O'Hearn and John McHale. rs. Mary Ladd of Elmwood enter- acter and in each case the reverend father did mot fail to leave an affec- tionate feeling in the Rearts of his Pro- testant hearers. Among the prominent Ien of New London Father Joynt had a reputation as a scholar. He was en- dowed with a pronounced business ability which made it poseible for him to direct the affairs of his church so successfully during his administration with the result that the parish is now in & most prosperous condition. Charles S. Marion. Charles 8. Marion of Flint, Mich,, died on August 2¢ at Harper hospital in Detroit, where he had been taken two weeks before for an operation. Mr. Marion went there from Jackson two years ago and wus connécted with the ~Buick Motor company, having charge of the drop forge plant of that institution. He was forty years of age and is survived by his widow and three children. The funeral was held from St. Michael's Catholic church on Sat- urday August 28. Mr. Marion’s home formerly was in Norwich, N. Y., and he had been a res- ident of Norwich, Conn.; Pittsburg, Pa.; Detroit, Mich, and St. Ont. Dr. W. C. C. Ball. Dr. William C. C. Ball, a well known dentist, for a number of years located in Norwich but lately of Plainfield, died at his home on Tuesday of dia- pbetes mellitus. Dr. Ball had a host of friends in this city who will greatly mourn his loss. He leaves a widow and a father and mother. Dr. Ball was the kindest of neighbors, the finest and truest of friends, and a thoroughly devoted husband. Those whe knew him best most deeply trusted and re- spected him. After leaving Norwich Dr. Ball with his ‘wife went to Florida where he was engaged In orange growing. Several years ago he returned north and took possession of the Lafayette Inn in Plainfield. This hotel was built by Col. E. C. Eaton in the 18th century previous to 1750, and was called Eaton hotel, or tavern. The funeral service and burial will be at Derby on Friday afternoon. John T. Cowhey. The death of John T. Cowhey oc- curred suddenly in Newport on Aug. aged 43 years. He had been in Newport a year and worked at his trade as a boilermaker. Death was caused by indigestion. Mr. Cowhey was born in Detroit, Mich., and mastered the trade of a boilermaker. For a long tima he lived in New London. In Norwich on Feb. 20, 1895, he was married by Rev. John P. Neale to Miss Annie L. Princely of Norwich Town. Later the couple went to Bridgeport to live. Mrs. Cowhey died and was buried in New London. She left three children. For his sec- oond wife Mr. Cowhey married a Widow with several children. Mr. Cow- is survived by his second wife. He also leaves a mother, a sister, Mi Mary Cowhey, and a drother, Denn! P. Cowhey, all of New London. Cather- { Surrounding Towns Ellington.—The néw bell the church has arrived and will be hung this week. for Staffordville.—M. H. West got a twig in his eye Sunday while out strolling and has not since been able to attend to his duties in the mill. Mystic.—Joseph Hermes left Tues- day for Norwalk, called there by the death of his son, Matthew Hermes, whose death occurred in a hospital in that city on Monday evening of pneu- monia. New Léndon.—The next physical in- structor for the public schools of this city must be a man. This was de- cided at a special meeting of the board of school visitors held Tuesday after- noon. Groton. — Steam ht Tolanada, Morton F. Plant, arrived here Tues- day after a crulse along the coust of Maine. Mr. Plant will remain at Branford house for a few days and the yacht will go to New York. Why Not Compromise? Major Henry Slocum, U. 8. A, has declared that the war demonstrated that Beston néeds more cavalry. ‘Wouldn't & motor e do! Herald. A L P Warning to the Courts, President Taft says that any at- tempt to have the new corporation tax annuiled by the courts will fail for he wrote the law himsslf. Mr. Ays. | Taft's repufation as a lawyer is good. tained the children by songs and recit- ations and received h applause. The New Fall HATS ARE READY AT McPherson’s THE HATTER. o © Both Soft Hat and Stiff Hat excel- lence dominate our entire new line. If you want your hat absolutely correct you can safely accept as au- thority the lines we will show you. We are the sole local representa- tives of Dunlap & Co., The Crofut & Knapp Co., Messrs. Young Bros. and E. A. Mallory & Sons. The New Sphinx Hat at §2. has absolutely no equal in style or quality at this price. sept2d from $1.00 up. The Autofilier Pen, the hand- jest and best pen on the market, $2.50 to $7.50. The Paul E to $12.00 each. The Plaut- Cdeen Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, NORTHFIED CREAMERY BUTTER The finest to be had. Is sold by W. H. CARDWELL augild Wirt, from $1.50 GREBEN—In Wil twin sons to Mr. Green. antie, and DIED. GREAVES—In Providence, R. L. Aul .31, Willam Greaves, Moosup. ADAMS—In Roxbury, Ma Ebenczer Adams. aged m Burial in Y . 4, on arrival o RD_In Yantle, train, belov. )t pCnarles ¥t Stoadard, wged 47 vears. | Fabrics for Fall. ‘Sunnyside. Yantic, Thursday noon, Sept, 2, at 2.30 o' in Maplewood cemetery. Aug. 31, 73.years, for- city. tie c"'tl.l‘"v Saturday, i:«‘pn Jids0s, | the newest designs in After- . ‘clock. Burial | hints : — g formerly ol A.plauu.h.m‘_ At | A splendid assol — e 76 | Dress and Shirting | Inaigo, ~siiver | and white, Shephe! | ete 15 Main Street, At | Surat Flannel, 28 . inches 106 | wide — 100 styles ito —_— from - light, medium di lorings—desirable for » l w and dresses, Funeral Directors| i e s s o0 100 | Cloth in_ light, mediiisy ark colorings — el —AND-— plaids, stripes and plain e0l- ors. Embalmers, At | New Fall Percales in 12/2¢ | medium and dark gro sttipes, figures, dots b plain colors — 150 designs to Lady Assistant. select from. t y Telephione call 328- ek At | Dress' Gingham, all FHonry . Chureh. Wim. Smith ADea | 120 | makes, inclyding eersucker, ‘olle-au-] esebonicnd | A7F. C—light_and colorings, stripes, Patrician Shoes | plaids and solid colors, A Woman's Shoe that's right. See At Extra heavy quall the new styles, $3.50 and $4.00. Sold| 12/¢ | Flannel, light, me: only by | durk. colorings, lnm plaids, stripes and col- FRANK A. BILL, ors - 100" Gesigna "t6. weleet sept2ddw 104 Main Street. | from. MARY P. CLAPP Wy “Prkldnceu Cloth, 24 inches 4e | wide, for waists an Embroidered Waists | new ' effects in light FALL SAMPLES OF SHIRT WAIST | medium colors, MATERIALS. Lo Good Home Cooking in the A | Con T e T WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, | handsome color combinations 237 Main Street, Fay Building.| L S5ek 12TThS t | Figured Satin dark Tel. 336 ot 1220 | grounds In figures, dots asd stripes, all new designs. At | Duckling Fleece for kimonas, 1220 | dressing sacques, bath robs, MURPHY & McGARR in rmunruld !:;nl designs | and bordered effects, 207 Main St. At | Biderdown Flannel, a good 17¢ | heavy fibre in rich floral de- signs handsome berd- " | erea effects, i At | Galatea Cloth in all the new 176 | Fall designs and coloringm— dots, figures, stripes and plain _colors, ) At | Serpentine Crepe in & full a e 17¢ | line of plain colors for walst. ings—and a splendid assort. ment of figured designs for I S ' | kimonas and dressing sacques At | in Stripe Poplin, & new Suhun u“s 250 ‘-n!m color fabrie, 32 inches wide and in ten desirable It's time parents thought of | ¥all colorings. clothes' for the boys. B A o ot all of this lask o s B season’s Suits we are offering of check our Suits and Knee Pants The styles are just the same COTTON BATTING — for comfort- as the new Fall styles; the ma- ables — at 12%c, 15¢, 25 and 80e are all that you expect & pound—Absorbent Cotton at e when you buy here. a pound. $5.00 Suits at $3.75 “‘ r l m orleous ell Go. $6.00 Suits at $4.50 $8.00 Suits at $6. $4.00 Suits at $3.00 $3.00 Suits at $2.25 We have all sizes but not all patterns in all sizes that's why we are selling them at the prices and why you can save from $1.00 to $200 on your Boy's School Suit. The new Fall Suits are here, if youd prefer them. Priced $3.00 to $8.00. subseription to Boy Magazine every purchase Six months' American free with valued at $5.00, We Want You to Try PLA-MATES The Next Time You Have to Buy Shoes for the Children. Made in All Leathers Batton and Lace. The Geo. W, Kies Co. A Fine Assertment of +«+. MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON. Lee's Remedies FAMOUS The Juvenile Court, 1.OS ANGELES, CAL., Aug. 23, 1909, LEE & 0SGOOD CO, Norwich, Conn., Gentlemen: Many years ago when I Hved In yous State I became familiar with the mer= its of your preparation knows Aas “Dodd’'s Nervine” I have used it in my own family and have re to many others, and always with effect. Please find _enclosed order for $5.00 to pay for six which I wish you would send by exe press. Yours truly, A. C. DODDS, Room 46 Court House, Los Angeles, Californin. One of the many letters nol of the merits of DODD'S m NE. It is without doubt the best Nerve Tonic and Stomachic on the market. It alds estion, 3 restores n- nervous constitutions to PRICE $1.00. The Lee &_l)sgood Co. 131-133 Main 8 NORWICH, CONN. septidew Eastern Connocticut eai ern cut equal: leun Ior business Fesdlia. k \