Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1909, Page 8

The New Fall HATS ARE READY AT M¢Pherson’s THE HATTER. Both Soft Hat and Stiff Hat excel- l.nee dominate our entire new line. If you want your hat absolutely eorrect 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 Ha! at $2 has absolutely no equal quality at this price. in style or sept2d GEO. A. DAVIS The conference of six Congregational churches meeting. in Griswold Wed- nesday had one of its most enjoyable and inspiriting sessions. The early showers of the morning did not prevent the attendance of about a hundred guests, but rather added to the comfort of travel. The fellowship of the surrounding Pachaug oak trees, Old Glory floating from a flagstaff near the soldiers’ mon- ument, the cheery and appropriately decorated auditorium and platform, ex- cellent music from the choir and abounding hospitality gave charm to the occasion. At the collation hour in Coil chapel mention was made of the bequest by Mrs. Prudence Norman of two thou- sand dollars to the church fund and the service of silver for the tables. The benevolent interest of her son; Samuel Geer Norman, received appre- ciative notice. The programme of the conference in- cluded a very helpful sermon from Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Taftville on The Attributes of God, from the PHYSICAL DIRECTOR PECKHAM GOING TO GERMANTOWN Gymnasium Department Has 500 Mem- bers Well Organized—Athletic Field Also. George P. Peckham of Newport, R. I, who recently resi;..ned after a suc- cessful term of 2 1- cal director at the L M. is visiting in town for a few days, having just returned from Philadelphia and Germantown where he has accepted the position of physical director at the Germantown Y. M. C. A. Mr. Peck- ham’s numerous friends here will be pleased to learn of this advantageous opening for him, as the Germantown association is the second largest of the seven or eight in and around Phil- adelphia, having a membership of over 800, In the gymnasium work he will have a membership of 500 to direct in nu- merous classes, in which he will be assisted by a well organized leaders corps. In the rear of the association an athletic field, and the association is in a highly prosperous condition, its buildings free from debt and with its various departments | building is carried on with vigor and |vrn;.:n-:<>i\e\ methods that make to date. it thoroughly up Miss qu\nn Beel, the anmml perintendent of Indian schools, attention to the marked progr the general field of Indian in the last few years. She says that unusually good results have been ob- tained throfizh industrial training and the eancouagement of the native indus- tries. su- in Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA calls | education | text The L?.rd" mnéslgl t; be. The hymn Forever | sung as a selo by M F‘f’m o! t‘he Jewett City choir and a Auet, Song in the Night, was rendered by Mrs. E. A. Geer and Miss Lucy Lathr ference topic, To Congeérve of Our Country Churches, wias cussed by Rev. Charles l}l.‘ Peck of Hanover, emphasizing the points of in- tensive work in the country parish, of adaptation of forces and means (o | present conditions and a live hopeful- ness in their spiritual work or charac- ter building. Nathan H. Hull of . Preatxn City told ‘What the Men May Do and Mrs. Dan- iel M. Brown of Lisbon interested the audience by reminiscent _illustrations | of What Women Have Done. | Other speakers were Roger C. Peck ' of Washington, Jephtha Bill of South| Griswold, Rev. F. A, Balcom of Plain-7| field, Rev. A. Fuller. of Norwich’, Town, G. F. Wilbur of Glasgo and the | pastor, Rev. Charles French. Upon Mr. Fuller’s insistent resigna- | tion as scribe Rev. C. H. Peck of Han- I over was elected to that office. T . | KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO ON FRANKLIN SQUARE George Bndard~lr;fi’;o Ribs Broken and was Otherwise Bruised. i | 1 | \ ; i 1 George Bedard, the 9.year old son of Joseph G. Bedard of No. 248 Main | street, was struck and knecked down ! on Franklin square about the middle of the forenoon Thursday by an automo- | bile driven by Leo Kronig and pain- fully but not seriousely hurt. The ac- cident happened just in front of Mad- den’s cigar store, the boy being struck with force enough to stun him for a time, breaking two _ribs and badly bruising his face and shoulder. Just before the boy was sfruck, Jack McGrath, the champion heavyweight wrestler, saw his danger and made a grab for him to pull him out of the way, but didn't quite reach him. He ; was the first to pick him up and the boy was carried into the cigar store ! and afterwards taken to his home | directly across the street. Mr. Kronig's | machine was going at such s&zed thai | he was able to stop it within its own length after the accident and he at | jonce got out and gave all the assist- | | ance possible. Dr. H. E. Higgins, who | happened to be passing, was called in to treat the unconscious boy, who shortly revived and was taken to his father’s house, Mr. Kronig putting his machine in the garage and then re- turning to the Bedard place to see | what could be done fof the boy. Thursday evening the child was re- | ported resting as comfortably as pos- sible. Gilett’s Resolve Approved. Congressman Gillet of Springfield, riding home from the railroad | after the tariff session of congress | | had the indiscretion to look out of the | car window. He was rejoicing in his | release from legislative cares, and was | all ready to be happy in the thought of the three months of comparative leisure ahead of him, but what he saw from the car window jarred and sad- dened his spirit. He tells about it in ca a letter to The Springfield Republi- can. It was nothing new. What he saw was advertisements, advertisements, advertisements, scape all the disfiguring the land- way from Washington to New York. It grieved and irritated “money to burn” i W SR FIRCAE OMOorrow T3 TEN JOLL Every thinking MAN and YOUTH who hasn't should take advantage of this great offer at a time when prices on everything are kiting upwards=-and get a good suit of clothes for year 'round at Half Price. THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL MEN AND BOYS, AS THERE ARE PLENTY OF SMALL SIZES. See the $5.00 Window Displays ,_& See the $5.00 Window Dilsplays Wauregan House Block, -Main St., Norwich. Towns t Surrounding E. G. RAWSON, Gen., Agt., \ Norwich, Cona., Sept. 2, 1909, INVITATION Hope Live Stock Mutual Benefit Assn. Main St., Norwich, | him, just as it does thousands of other travelers every day of the week, every week in the year, and more or less on every railroad in the United States. He debated with himself wlac he Conn. New London.—The police made 76 . arrests during August. Of this number Dear Sir: 43 were for intoxication. \ I wish to thank your Company for receipt of cheok in full on account of death claim on one of my horses, which was killed by Books, Stationery Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Colonial | Glass, fine Leather Goods, Traveling | Clocks, Bridge Sets, Playing Cards, Jardinieres, Fern Pots, Odd Pieces in China, Tea Cups and Saucers, Two and Three Piece Tea Sets, Serving Trays in Brass and Mahogany, Electric We invite all our old and also new customers to call to our Opening - Sale Satarday, Sepl. 4th, could do to stop it, considered the ex- pediency of getting up a vast society of consumers pledged not to buy goods so advertised, rejected that plan be- cause it savored too much of the boy- cott and the black list and the “com- bination in restraint of trade” that is forbidden by law, and came down final- ly to a modest personal resoive not himself to buy any merchandise urged on his attention by roadside signs. No whiskey will he drink, nor pickles eat, nor wash with soap, nor smoke tobac- | co, nor wear suspenders, nor shave with razors that are thus injuriously recommerided. That is all he can do at present, except to te a letter to | the paper, and he had done that, too. We sympathize heartily with Mr. Gil- let. The whole business . of road- | side advertising is barbarous and prerst | Groton.—Miss Emily Copp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Copp, and her , Miss Mary Palmer, of Brooklyn, . Y., swam across the Thames Tues- day night. They were accompanied by | friends in canoes. Mystic.—At the Prentice house and the Benjamin cottage on the hill a large part of the guests have left, and at the hotel and the many private houses their numbers are growing| smaller, although there are many who | will spend the autumn days in the| village. E”lng!on—»\ family gathering was | held at Crystal lake Wednesday by the | direct descendants of Valorois Kibbe. They numbered more than fifty, repre- | lightning. 1 take great pl owns a horse. sure in recommending your companv to any one who Very truly yours, MORRIS SUSSMAN. Are YOU proiected, it YOUR HORSE DIES from FIRE, LIGHTNING, ACCIDENTS or SICKNESS? *Portable Lamps, and a very handsome ought to be suppressed, or strictly reg- | soning five generations, the oldest 1="AGENTS WANTED ; 21?.[;']';,}“" _l«\\. l‘t i; po: jihlo Ihat’wp member present being Mrs. Matilda Neiof Be A 3 gy oo sha see it so dealt with some day, | Brains Vi v arlysR9. b Brass Candlesticks. AT and the sooner the hetter. All the of- ’bramdrd maor e .,m‘dr.y | | fensive forms of public advertisi E Europeans have discovered that If you are looking for a Wedding or i be abolished { . without injury to any-| s arica syrup ‘barrels, once used, are Anniversary Gift you are sure to find body. Talent and enterprise will be |jttor than new ones. They are used | r I‘ I" rfle just as effective in a field reasonably | ecpccially for the pickling of meat, | i s i restricted in the interest of taste and;( v f hard wood, even in the; Th N F ll something in our large assortment. " beauty as though the surface of all the | {':‘lm,’(: q"late‘s: ‘bflngl k;,_nm prices than e ew a | earth was left to be defaced by com- | ;W00 O i — | lmllm ial appeals and announcements. : | Sl)’les —Life. y GEO D e are ready to show (hat this = R F UL’[LESS RESCR ION! in . A. DAVIS, |We are ready A PRESCRIPTION, 25-29 Broadway is still the place to buy your| ; Of course, it waswt right for “Uncle | | HATS, CAPS, ‘ Joe” to swear, but weren’'t_the news- | No Remedy. for S(omach Distress | aug2sdaw .| Paers horrid’ for telling R hjm? | SHIRTS. {Dry and Dress Goods al ha.f| beimore Sews & - B el - and Indigestion So Perfect | 3 | i { number of members of congress who A scientific prescription for dyspep- | NECKWEAR, 'a price of th:ir vaus. Read|are oppo d%‘(n 1;:11|Am'n between votes. { gja put up in small mx‘-' (mmdanx}[ i n andar nion. Called Mi-o-na is making thousands of | “m TE c | Cannon s Fowler is a joke. That nd lasting cures throughout | S A RS, ET .y iwhat we offer now. New bar-| marks a world-wide difference . be- Jh e an } tween Fn\\l}:r and Cannon.. The sfeak- | >There is no stomach disease (even I . | 2 er is no joke: he is an incubus.—=®Rhil= | catarrh of the stomach) that it is not display. | gains every day. adx!{;’fl'}] Record. . { guaranteed to cure, and The Lee [&. 9 YWHOLE S0X | p. e Joe” Cannon's sp uttering | Osgood Co. has so much faith in Mi- | | Waistings, won't explain why it is 'm per cent. of | o-na for stomach disorders of all HOLEY SOX OR . 5 the American people believe what Rep- | xinds that they will refund your money WHICH resentative Fowler said about him was You to Try The Geo. W, Kies Co. gFlannels and Flannelettes, ! }ankins in mercerized and linens, Flannel Short and Long Kimonas, Dress Skirts, Bzltimore Sun. | next house of repr delphia Recor itatives.—Phila- i No Credit for His Driving Ability. Dr. resident physician of the Brown, if it does not cu Mi o-na, the faultless prescription, vhere. at leading druggi every HYOME| on all the Jalest Sheet Music 2? Hair Ornaments, Toile Episcopal hospital, showed hi ability | Underskirts in black satteen, also|at driving last evening. 'l‘wox drivers | ) Face and Scalp Massage. 3 white trimmed with embroidered | *™ Smployed for smbpbinge sery e, | () YO N BRONZE ‘POWDERS d 1 and while one of the drivers is on his | Opres catarrh or money back. Just % 2 i 3 and, lace, yacation this week, the other one must | reqthe itin Complete outfit, including | for a few‘days on.y Fflllllie M Gil’son ALUMINUM POWDERS |vaces The driver told ' the stewaed ne | inhalersl. Fxtrsbos orab —at— ROOM 3, CENTRAL BLDG. TeL & ) \ BRONZING LIQUID A good many others at very lo about 930 a call was received, GOLD and SILVER ENAMELS pril:esg ¥ Y oW1 " rhe “doctors’ "phonell to the Stablé —re O PEN—— . but thers no redponse. Dr. Brown ME 49 Main Street. . Rttt WA r-i..u to the and, finding no one 3 thare, i the 1 es and v kgt or wie o | Musical Goots of al kings | Del=Hoff Cafe RED C CROWELL S which was some distance away, ~ On may disire in Halr E flw em“a" ure his return his professiomal compan- Goods—Curls, Puffs, | a2l lowesl prices | Business Men's Lunch a specialty. 87 Water Street. ::::;l;onummnml him on the time he Pompadours, Wigs, | sept3a « Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. W : k etc. Prices ' reason- ? Open till 6§ p. m. during Seplomben 53 Franklin Streef. When the driver heard of the rum, ble. Call d i i oo he said it was not the doetor's ability. . and see | FcONOMICAL » but the way he has the horses trained, me, septidaw E;ll:fijo:n::!&i:ertisi:;zK m;:iur; Iln Square. E hgflvra\filpd much -"h I should OTTO STABENOW, Prop. money, 1 can give it to you in izrea b;tore the N:llc :: e u‘ne n“: egua)l 0 e ul- % e's heen threouy, two for- v . um better than throug! s adver lenin for business results, Open Evenings, sept3d Petroit Free R apri4e 17 Broadway. ' R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St lnl columns of The Bujletin. Embroideries and Trimmings. One minute walk from Franklin wanted to go out last night and asked | him if he would drive ir e of .an ! accident call. The CALL ON |Yerrington's Temple of Music imeans getting the most value for your | may28d WHEN you want te put vour i r Cannon may he “the last of | ¢ stomach, belching of gas. Dress Goods, | the political Bourbons,” as Mr. Fowler | i “heartiyurt; Bie] We are agents for the celebrated EVERWEAR HOSIERY for Men, s | of New Jersey declares, but it seems to | j s and nervousness. |} Six pairs guaranteed six months, $1.50 the box. - | Satteens, { have_taken him considerable time to | vell worth a trial by any read- | ‘:Sheatings [-u0 bt the kot New York World. |er of The Bulletin who suffers from | i | i anton new: ave b car v stomach disturbance. -ontains | Woolen Dress Goods in the following | perhaps the ambitious little fellows | bt that act on the stomach ene- | | i N x ut that act on the stomach S0 bene- | Have to Bi"y Shoes || fabrics—Worsteds, Broadcloths, Pan- | &' cre :“kr:l\ t_!'}‘rlnj: tors themselves to | feinlly that in a short time the flabby, | Haiier and Furnisher, Franklis Square, Norwich. for the Children. 2 amas, Mohairs, Brilliantines, Serges ”h];_f‘\}‘“'f ;:»’urn’;i 1ouse some day.— | 1 out walls of the stomach regain |} 2 | and Mixtures—at the lowest prices Mr. Cannon may call Mr, Fowler a,mf;}x “misery will Made in All Leathers possible. “low-hrow” and a “four-flusher.” but { change to happiness; despair to hope, . Butt dL there (re several indications that | dull eyes to be bright, and you will Orders taken for all kinds utton and Lace. | Towels, powerful individual now residing in{yourself wonder why you suffered so . ikir Good, | Beverly, b‘;n for most of the year the | jong with such a remarkable prescrip- of Hair Goods. iT'bh Covers, :m‘uuant\ { the W‘llme House, intends | tion at hand. R 0 have someone clse preside over the | And only 50 cents for a large box Yourown Combings made up. 4 Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, busi-