Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS R ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. WHY BUY THE COMMON Chocolates WHEN YOUCAN GET THE DELICIOUS 50¢c, 60c and 80c a Ib. N. D, Sevin & Son SOLE AGENTS FALL STYLES including ths latest patterns, ready for inspestion. “Quality, “minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- o Whether you wish te order or not, we want to show you the now line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Marchant Tailers, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. Sweet Potatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. aug?7d BRONZE POWDERS ALUMINUM POWDERS BRONZING LIQUID GOLD and SILVER ENAMELS FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open til 6 p. m. during September. 2eptidaw NORTHFIED CREAMERY BUTIER The finest to be had. Is sold by W. H. CARDWELL auglld A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Taiior, soptid « Franklin Squa WULF DENTISTRY Crown and Hridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no talling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely without pain in its insertien. Ici on parle Francals. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 217 Maln Streel. aug2sd CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Ho Pianie, 1s now to- sated in rear of Fo. § Frankiin ‘square Tel. ' mayled BR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Str House, 16 Town - Telephone ¢ t - THERE 15 no advertising, medium in "Bae veraConideticut squal to The Bul- edium in !"'IM Bul- THE WEATHER. V: Pndtctlonl from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair and moderate temperatures will prevail, with variable winds, and on Wednesday to partly overcast and warmer wuun Observations in Norwich. The following recnrd- reported from Sevin's pharmacy, the changes in temperature and nn ‘barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7am . 50 80.00 12 m L 70 30,00 . 64 3018 m ok Highest 74, lowest 4. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Far; light variable winde, Monday’s weather: As predicted. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which s followed by fload tide. GREENEVILLE Teachers for Coming Year in Grammar Schosl, Which Reopens This Morning —Personal Mention and Notes About Town, The Greeneville grammar school will open for the fall term this morning with an all-day session. Principal Clifton H. Hobson, who begins his foufth year as head of the school, re- turged Monday from his home in Palmer, ~ Mass. There will be some hanges in rooms, but the teachers wili remain the same as last year, with the xception of Miss aMry T. Sullivan, who begins her first season of teach- ing. Miss Sullivan is a graduate of the Willimaniic Normal school this year, of the Norwich Free Academy of 1507 and s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn T, Sulllvan of Central ave- nue. The following Is the list of teache Main bulding, room 10, Miss Rachel room 9, Miss Marguerite E. Miss Cltherlm F. ; room 7, Miss lone; Toom §, Miss Winifred U. Skeu\ room 5, Miss Mary room 4, Miss Katherine room 3, Miss Mary T. Sullivan. n building, room 4, Miss Catherine Hoar; room 32, Miss Amelia M. Young room'1, Miss Julie B. Kueblar: kinder- gerten, Miss Louise P. Hovey, Miss Kathleen E. Murphy. Supervisor of music, . W. Lester; instructor in drawing, Elizabeth T. Gallup. During the summer the woodwork and” fences of the Central avenue school have been painted and in four of the rooms steel cellings have been put up by Charles O, Murphy. In the primary building on Prospect street new floors have been jald in two rooms. Both buildings are in excellent cond! tion to-begin the session. The reg tration Is expected to be normal. Coming Outing of Bible Class. It is with keen interest that the members of the Good Will Bible class of the Congregational church are look- ing forward to their second outlng this season, which will be held in the She- tucket woods in g _ghort time. _Already plans are being made for the pro- grammo, which will equal that of last year's outing in the same place; A feature will be a second ball game be- tween the Good Wil Bible class team nd O, W. Carpenter's Sunday school class the first game at the drawbridge having been won by the former. It is stated that B. R. Tilly will not umpire the coming game. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hamilton are visiting Providence relatives for a few days. ‘William Shea of Three Rivers, Mass. was the guest of local relatives o Labor day. Mills and stores were closed Monday and many flags were fiying about town in observance of Labor d Miss Lottle apear of White Plain3, is visiting d Mrs. Thomas Spear of 65 Boswell avenw Miss Kate Clark of Seventh street and Miss Hattle Bnright of Hickory street are visiting in Providence. Daniel Coburn has returned to his home on Seventa street after a few days’ vacation spent with Windsor rel- Sadie Clark of Seventh street anq Miss Margaret Shea of Providence, who has been her guest, were recent visitors at Holyoke and Mt. Tom. Misses Kathleen and Annie Murphy and James Murphy of Central avenue returned Monday after visiting rela- tives in Palmer, Mass., for a week. Mr. gnd Mrs. William H. Collins and tamily have returned to their home on Central avenue after spending a week ts of Clifton H. Hobson ef Mrs, H. M. Getchell and son Leroy returned Monday after & week enjoy- ably spent with her uncles, Albert Sage of Hartford and_ucle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Smith, of Providence. Norman White, who has been spend- ing the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Heath, of Cen- tral avenye, has returned to his home in Philadelphia, sccompanled by Mrs. Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Tilly, Mas- ter Benjamin Tilly and Miss Wiorence Tilly, Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Baldwin and Mr. 'and Mrs. F. L. Thompson and luaster Dwight Thompson have return- ed after spending a month at Ocean Beach Tree Warden Henry Davis during the week took down three dead eims, two near the corner of Tenth and Prospect sirects and one near Crompto ore on Central avenue. There are three more to come down in the latter place and a number in other parts of the village. A horse owned by Contractor Tor- rance .ran awsy early Monday after- noon. The buggy struek the bridge | over the canal near Twelfth street, knockig out the seat. No one was in the team, which the horse carried down North aMin street and through Main ad Market streets, until stopped near Reynolds’ stable on Shetucket str Littie damage was done. e Funeral GER Director " and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telophone $42-2. Prompt service day or might Lady Assistant. Reaidaiica. 116 Broadway. opp. eatre. and Suggestions. The Board o! electric com- 8. W m Edwin A. Tracy— submitted their annual report to flu Svurt ot commen couneil on Monda; evening. Npofl is as follows To the and Court of Cnmmon and statement of their doings and of the business nd financjal matters In their charge for the year ending July 31, 1908: Profit and Depre The net profit for the year as snown by the lchpedulcl was $19,445.87 l!ur charging off au 554 $3 (which sum § per cen the city's Investment an July 31, 1 l) for depreclation of t;he plant. It thus appears that the in come for the year exceeded the cost of manufacture wnd distribution by $33,990.70. List of Salaried Officers. On April 5, 1909, the court of com- mon couneil appointed Edwin A. Tra- ey commissioner for three years, be: ginning May 1st, 1909, to succeed Wil fam . , who' had served th city as commissioner since the taking over of the plant. Mr. Bogue had been acting superintendent since July 1st, 1906, and on May 17, 1909, he was appointed superintendent. The following s a list of the sal- aried officers employed during the year and the salaries now paid to each as follows: William F. Bogue, superin- tendent, $3,500; Archa W. Coit, clerk and cashier, $1.200. New Office: The office of this department was removed from the City hall on August 4, 1908, to temporary quarters on the second floor of the Alica building, No. 321 Main street. The temporary offices were ocoupked until April 1st, 1909, when the office was again moved to the main floor of the Alice building, which had been renovated and espe- clally fitteg for the business. The main floor has been divided into of- fices for the commissioners, superin- tendent, cashiers, bookkeepers and a show room. Reduotion jn Price of Electricity. On November 1st, 1908, the price of electricity for Mghting was reduced from 14 cents (and less according to quentity used) to the following sched- U b0 450 K W H, 100 per K W. I Over 450 K. W. I 10c for first 450 and 5o for each additional K. W. H. Minimum charge 23¢ per month. This change made a reduction In price for over 90 per cent. of all of the light customers, and also reduced the receipts for the year approximate- Iy $7,500, based on the last year's out- put. The price of alternating _ecurrent power delivered ‘been reduced he‘; eptember 1, 19! the following schedule: 1 to 500 K. W. H., 5c per K. W. H. Over 500 K. W. H., 5c each for first 500 and 2¢ for each additional K. W Mmlmum charge $2 per month for one-horsepower or fraction thereof, and 30c per each additional horsepow- er. This s a very radical reduction in the power rate and we hope the re- sults will justify expectations that many of the local industries will see fit, to discard steam power and put in motors. We call attention to the fact that the receipts from the sales of electricity for power increased 31 per cent. the past year, and there are at present 120 motors connected with out lines, having & total capacity of 948 horsepower. City Lighting. The number of arc lights now in use by the city is 235 (same as last vear), and the number of Incandescent lights is 295 (one more than last vear). These lights have burned all night’ and every night during the year. The statute provides that the zas and electricity used by the ecity shall be charged to it at cost, and the ac- tual cost of the gas and electricity furnished the city for lighting streets and public buildings, including care of lamps during the year, covered by this report, was $23,278.20 (which is slightly less than last year). The cost of lighting the public buildings was $958.4 leaving the cost of lighting the streets $22,319.73. Of this amount $18,703.73 was for arc lghts and care of same and 38,616 for incandescent lights and care. The actual cost to the city, therefore, for each arc light was $70.59 for tMe year, and $12.26 for each incandescent light. All the electric current used on street strings, for outside illuminating purposes and on the city hall and pub- lic buildings during the four evenings of the 230th anniversary celebration was furnished by this department without expense to the celebration committee or to the individuals or corporations who put up the electrical decorations. Extensions and Renewals. Electrie. Two pair of 4i0 primary feed wires have been strung. from the station through North Main street and Main street to Rose alley, which mive added carrying capacity. [In ‘this depart- ment there have been set in excess of renewals 126 meters, making the to- tal number of active light meters 1,068, | and power meters 92. The number of consumers not on meter has been re- duced from 14 to 3, the whole number of consumers the past year having been 1,163. Gas. The following is a table showing the gas main extensions for the past year. 3-Inch Wrought Iron Pipe. Commissionars Show that $19,445. 87 was. u-a. the Past Year According to Annual Funds Amount uOmflNM——R-m e W Boswell Ave Tenth St. River Ave. .. Hobart Ave, . Rogers Ave. . 52 feet 1%-Inch w:uulhl l.ron Pipe. Lincoln Court ..., 181 Total . 5249 feet There were laid during the year 3,674 feet of new wrought iron serv- ice pipe as follows 75 feet 13-inch, 1,!6’ feet 134-inch; 2155 feet 1-inch; 84 feet 3 -inc! ‘here have been set in excess of re- mnv;!a 140 gas meters, so that the prlmu: number of active meters in Repairs. A thorough inspection of the gas mains and services has - in prog- ress and completed with the_exception of the West Side and I‘.\Irfll Hill dis- tricts. The gas main at Norwich Town, which had not been tested for leaks since it was laid, before the cil took over the plant, was tested a many leaks' found. The old main on Clm street has been partly replaced with & larger one and the service in that section greatly improved. A m showing the location of all 15‘ rapidly progressing to tion. “ All electrical installations, meters and lines have been inspected during the year. During the time the steam plant was shut down on account of all the power being furnished by the Un- cas Power company: the Dollgrs, en- g};-les and piping were ‘pnt \in.goed con- jon. comple- ncas Power C ’Camp-ny. On Dec. 2, 1908, the Uncas:Power company notified the commissioners by letter that they would be: ready on Dec. 7, 1008, to begin to tric current to the city in the ‘requirements of their contract. Acting under the contract, the com- missioners appointed as their arbi- trator Alexander J. Campbell of New London, manager of the New London Gas and Electric company, and the company appointed H. S, Hunt, engi- neer in charge of the construction of their plant, to act for it, and these two appointed Hon. John M. Thayer as a third arbitrator. These arbitrators made a written report that they had viewed the power station, sub-station, transmission line and apparatus of the company and witnessed practical tests and demonstrationis of the operation and capacity thereof and ability te produce and supply electrical energy and they found that the company was then in condition and had ability to commence the supply of electrical en- ergy to the eity as provided in the contract; The company began furnish- ing current to tha,city on Dec."15, 1908, and the city begah to pay the company for the same from that day. By th certificate which has been attached and made a part of the contract the period of the contract does not begin to run until Jan, 1st, 1909. Since Deec. 15,1908, there has been metered to the city 1,002,840 K. W. hours, for which the city has paid one cent per K. W. hour, or $10,038.40. During the first year of the contract it is not probable that the city will use sufficient amount of current necessary to obtain the rate of one cent per ‘W. hours, but will have to pay 1 1-10 cents per K. W. hour. The Uncas Power company was unable to furnish current all the time this summer, which necessitated the operation of the steam plant during the whole or & part of twenty-one days in July. Suggestions and Recommendations. For the third time we call attention te the fact that it has become very necessary for the court of common council to puss ordinances covering the use of gas and electricity and the wir- h’a piping and connections necessary thereto. We have avery reason to expect that the electric power load will continue to grow even faster than it bas in the past, and, if so, it will mot be long before there will be need, if the city is to be ready to carry the entire load during the dry summer months, of in- creasing the capacity of the plant. It will be but a few months, if the pre ent rate of growth contin: the largest of the three pr will alone be unable to carry the day load, and in the near future steps should be takem to install new modern bollers and an up to date unit of suf- ficlent carrying capacity. The total gas sales emounted to $50,119.94, the cost being $46,414.79, leaving a profit of $3,705.15, with the profit on the gas stove room and mer- chandise maling a total of $4,078.64. The total sales of electricity amount- ed to $82,819.82, which case $67,] leav profit of $15314,47, h with the electric store room profit makes a total of $15,367.23, which with the gas profit makes a total profit of $19,445.87. The account with the city treasurer shows the total amount recelved by him to be $142,260.76, while he paid on manufacturing account $89,368.90, interest $20,000, additions to plant $12,884.08, total $122,252.98, or $20,- 007.78 recelv>d more than he paid out. Under additions to plant there was $4,460.50 for new mains, services and meters, while the ‘electric additions of lines, services, meters and transform- ers amounted to $8,669.55. The total addstlons to the plant. less stable and tar barrel accounts, was $12,884.08. , There were 40.884.600 cul feet of gas so'd during the year, while 119-10 per cent. of gas made is unaccounted for. There were 9,629,839 pounds of coal carbonizad dusing the year, costing $4.499 a long 4on. There were 60,179 gallons of tar made and 54,561 gallons were sold, the average price a gallon being 4 cents. There were 2,815,200 Main St. ... . 998 feet ounds of stéam coal used costing 214 Inch Wrou(ht Iron Pipe. | §4.30 a long ton. 'There were 3,024.728 Main St 27 teet pounds of coke used charged o elec- Palmer St . 235 feet trie plant at rate of $3 a ton. There Mulberry St. . 596 feet were 1,715,831 kilowatts of electricity Tyler Ave. 203 feet used. costing $.039 a kilowatt, while Sturtevant Ave. 193 feet the average price Teceived was $.048 Yantic St. ... 300 feet = kilowatt. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF BUSINESS. . ELECTICITY. 12 months ending July 31, 1905, 1908, Sales - 7.1 2,81, Power saiss ¥ Cost of stret lighis . Cost_of incandescent uais Kliowatts sent out murs (e plant 404 Additions §76.50 1226 1.ms.831 $8,090,98 COMPARATIE STATEMENT OF BUSINESS. GAS. 13 months_ending Juy 31 1905 1908 348,939 52 gt 3 30082, 41408160 it $10,445.87 1454483 627 12,8840 ”‘*‘-a:.w'z we| Wmluu Polrier ‘were in l-nnl cw-utrr&v e Yo gy i calling on in town. Herman Muller returned Hw yra- ‘ ter a few days in New York case: few days. While th‘ lppllclflnn Ql poslam after shaving is one of i minor uses, such as for pimples, the complexion, et lhvll'l will find it & does for abrasions, on, ll Ww—, severe scrapings what all ullnor of skin diMcul- un—hufi and cures in a few hours. It is the only article possessi real antiseptic and curative value that has ever beén exploited for this purpose, and will soothe and tone "f the skin as 10 tollet preperstion could posaibly Poslam can be had for fifty cents a: any reliable particularly St fl Norwieh, ww&n‘xw;“mu ore orwi ‘s in Woodward's in Danlelson and u-, bro's in wxmxunue who xuxe n spe - clalty of jt, Or the y_Lab- oratorics, No. 52 West 25th Street, New York City, will send a trial sup- ply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours. P mains | Tar Guctanite due from cit Ingx. -J-nn i expense, from Plnt widions T aeeF. Store room werchandise Fuel coal stock Lubricating il stock Retler Snevance mald th Light sales, meter July 20- 1900 !‘m’n?b elec- ":"'” flon. fulfillment of 20-34, City public bulldings. rea lnes o July 30-3. 190 1 trom ity 32,0005 1454483 $354,128.47 $354,125.47 The debt of the my puthorized and existing on aeccount plant is $339,000. A statement of depreciations and profits of business deposited and in the hands of the city treasurer shows 'that he has deposited with the Thames Loan and Trust company gas and elec- tric profits from July 1, 1904, to July 31, 1907, amounting to '$25,669.08, and the depqehtlon and reserve fund $25,- l‘l BB, making & total of $54,410.46. he department has also paid to the e“y modr:! b :«nd :&n m.fl{fl;:w- on n om ?TI:J.IIy 81, 1 7, to July 31, IQM $47,- at the nouv- funds now amount to $101,996. The city treas- urer's figure: ow that since 1904 the cash received by him amounts to $68,- 247.16 more than he has pald out. NORWICH TOWN Social Affairs of Labor Day—Opening of the Schools—Personal Briefs. The picnic of the Scotiand Road Sunday school was held on Saturday afternoon on the school house grounds. About thirty were present, some com- ing from Taftville and Baltic. After a most enjoyable afternoon during which croquet was played, clam chowder, cake, lemonade and ice cream were served. Labor Day Clambake. A party of twenty-five from Jewett City with twenty more people from the Hill met at Mr. Hensner's on Plain Hill for a clambake on Labor day. A most enjoyable day was spent. The perfect weather helped to insure all a good time. Harry Carleton of Ceotland road is spending a few days in Worcester. John Luther of Springfleld was in town for Bunday and Labor day. Clark Huntington of New York was at his home on East Town street for the holidays. Miss Daisy Frasier of Hartford is the guest of Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain HIlL Mrs. Abraham Taylor of BScotland road is visiting & week with friends in Clinton, Mass. After two weeks' vacation, Alonzo M. Luther returned to Hartford early in the week. William Moran of Peck's Corner spent Labor day with friends in Fall Hiver, Mass. George R. Hyde of Washington street has as his guest Gottlieb Luitold of Bridgeport. A party of young people from here went to Scotch Cap on the Thames Monday, on a fishing trip. Misses Catherine and Clara Smith of ‘Washington street have been at Pleas- ant View for a few days. Thomas Bétham of Wauwecus Hill is digging his early potatees. Some of them welgh two pounds. End of Vacation. The fall term of the Scotland Road school hegins on Tuesday with Miss Florence Chapman of Montville teach- er, Mrs. Frank Skinner has returned to her home on the Scotlénd road after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Levl Mitchell of Oxobezo, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Funk 8. RAvaty and their tweo sens, iney Avery, of West Town .met apene Baturday at Westerly and Watch Hill, going by trolley. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Babcock of Springfield, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Babcock’s aunt, Mrs. J. M. Ray of Elm avenue. Mrs. Thomas Betham of Wauwecus Hill is_entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Cook and their little daughter, Genevra, of T.rryvulg Conn. To clm hr Fai e Waghecus. Hill _ achaol with Bertha Carpenter of Greeneville opens for the fall term this ) morning. There will be no T asreaakil L W 3 September §, 6 and 7 are the day on which the 250th anniversary cele- bration was to have been held. had nor the date been changed. The clear, cool days are a nmlfl' of the ideal weather of urly cuse. Edward Murphy and Joseph Fontaine tlunhrll.t!ovnluwdly-in New Y :mvh J. Caron of Central Falls, R. 1. was the guest of his father, Joseph Caron, over Labor day, ‘Thom: Brothers and Alexander Myrdock made a fishing trip to Pack- erville Saturday and returned with a fine catch. Charles Muller, Louis Pratte, John Guyotte and John P. Shea are planning to leave this week Wednesday 'for a short trip to New York. All the stores in town, the Ponemah mills and the velvet mill were closed Monday in observance of Labor day. The company’s big flag floated in the breeze above Front street. Wilfrid Paradis of Jewett City was the guest over Sunday of local rela- tives. He came to Norwich to see his wife, who has been quite ill at the |Bl'ck|n hospital, but is now improv- ng. Rev. Arthur O'Keefes, pastor of the Sacred Heart parish, received word Sunday night of the death of his fa ther in Rockville, Conn. and left for that place Monday morning. Many Taftville people attended the Labor day exercises in Wauregan on Monday, among those going up being Garde Breboeuf, who made a decided- ly favorable impression there. Joseph Vertifille of No. 15 Prov!- dence street, with his wife an t children, leaves today for x\sw ford, where they have secured mm work. For the ‘past half year they hl("e ‘been employed in the Ponemah mill. Mr. and Mrs. John Michon left re- cently to spend Labor day with their son Jobn in Providence. About the time they reached their destination their son had arrived in Taftville to make them a visit. He had passed them on the way. Mr. Michon plans to wait here until his parents return. Mark Goucher, his brother Ernest and Mr. and Mis. Zoel Martin have returned. after attending the funeral of their mother in St. Hyacinthe, prov- ince of Quebec, Canada. They were away thres weeks. Only about six weeks ago they were called to Canada by the death of their father. At a meeting of the Naturalization club in their hall on Merchants' ave- nue Sunday, President Joseph Caron in the chair, the following committee was chosen to make arrangements for thejr annual outing: Hormisdas Benoit, Thomas Brothers, Frank Lague, Ben- jamin Polthier and Joseph Caron. The date for the proposed outing is Sept. 19. If the day is pleasant the picnle will be held in the woods off Schoel street, as last year; if stormy, in St. Louis hall. Athletic events and other llmunmenu will make an enjoyable time. Weak, Weary Women Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them. When the back aches and throbs. ‘When housework is torture. When night brings no rest sleep, ‘When urinary disorders set in ‘Women's lot is & weary one. There is & way to escape these woes, Doan's Kidney Pills curs such ills. Have cured women here In Norwich. This is one Norwich woman's testi- mony. Mrs, Wm. H. Clagk, living at 112 Chesteut Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can vouch for Doan’s Kidney Pills being a remedy that acts as repre- sented. T procured them at N. D. Sevin & Som's drug store, and their use brought me more genuine relief from pain in my back than any medicine 1 had previously used. For years I had been subjeci to backache and felt tired and welghed down with languor and depressed, being unfitted for anything. Doan’s Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy I required and I feel grate. tul, indeed, for the benefit I derived from their use.” For sale by all dealers. Price boc. Foster-Milburn Co., BDuffale, New York, sole agents for the Ur'ted States Remember the name — Doan's — take no other. nor Testifies After Four Years. Carligle Center, N. Y. G. B. Bur- hans writes: “About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble by taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and ter four years I am again pleased to state that I have never had any re- turn of those symptoms and I am evi- dently cured to' stay cured.” Foley's dney Remedy will do the same for you. The Lee & Osgood Co. MARRIED. VERGASON—GAVITT s Frovidence. Sept. 1. 15C3, by the Rev. Bow- 1«) ‘Green, Gilbert A. Vergason and Alice Gavitt, formerly of Norwich, unl,Lnrnorr—‘l(Eu\l\.ny In_ this Sept. est, a May Kennedy, all of Norwich. MELISON—FLEMENT—In_ this Sept. 4, by the Rev. Charles Melison and Miss Rosie Fie: ment, both of Versaiiles. THUOTTE—Suddenly, in Taftville, Sept. Mrs. line’ Thuette of 15 giex. ‘e, the undersigned, wish to thank friends for their beautiful floral gifts and kind sympathy in our be- GERTRUDE w. TRACY, MRS MILTON TRACY ADDI TRACY, ND MRS HARRY TRACY Wauregan, Conn., Sept. §, 1909, sep? CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Main su-.u, Funeral Blractors Emhalmnrs. faw -mr z:!or-flknullm “? twn '-m Ww G ‘IIIQ ” be; . ok a -M Caretul mfll who want to have keep & m) -lll H|. I’hlllch It mpure blood. If you have a sallow complexion, pimples, blotches, or Aull nol. nur dlnotlon is all wrong, L SR ur s P\l oena instantly stops belching gas, :nr stomach, heartburn na foul Mi-o-na is teed by The Lee Osgood Cm%n yspepsia, sea or car suckness, voumn‘ of preg- nancy, or money back Don't hesitate to try Mi-o-na. It js lor sale by leading druggisis every- r childre: m‘: " eat preventive of n “ready schoo 4 every mother, In all the devoted to Boys’ ard Apparel and Furnishings, special tention is given this week to time and THAT A BOY OR GIRL NEEDS I8 PROVIDED IN AMPLE "m P MENTS, CORRECT AND AT LOWEST PRICES, & Gingham Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 At S0c each LR At T9c each * At 3129 each . t.uufn At $1.79 ench Cures catarrh _or money back. Complete outft. inclnding | Children's School Dresses In m&m&hw—m #-un plaid mixtures, sizes 8 to 14— At 6ho each K - At 95c each [ At 3150 sach CIGARS. Robert Burns, extra, 7¢ each SOLD ALWAYS AT 10C. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. SPALDING'S, 57 FRANKLIN ST. sept7d School Supplies Tablets, Composition and Nof Books, Pencil Boxes, Pencils, Pens, ge, Lunch Boxes and Ba Straps, Rulers, , Crayons, Paints, etc. MBS EDWIN EAY, Franklin Squara 4 Boys’ School Shoes Cadet Calf, Vici, Lace or Blucher % 013, at $1.00 and 5125 13% to 2 st SL25 and S100 2% te 6, at 3150 and 3200 9’ Children’s School Shoes Viei and Velour Calf, Button or Lace 8% to 11 at 3100 11% to. 2 at $1.25 amd $1.50 Misses’ School Shees in vieli and vel< our calf, button and lace with half’ heol and medium sole—sizes 23 to | 5iy—at $1.50 and $2.00, We sell the well known “Ironclad™ School Hosiery for Boys and Girlse— made especially for us, and wnequelled for wear, i At 8 Bhel bed_Schoel Hoslery, sizes . - eptid c: M—at Sc a pair for all sizes, Right To Your Door Children’s Fast Black Scheel | Hoslery—1x1 and 22 rib - sizes § to 10. These st At ings are unequalled at | pric At Boys' “Ironclad” Schoel 19 Hu|ory-—~lxl and 2x3 rlb— sizes 6 to 10%, and equal te At 25¢ At | Childrew's Knft Underwaists 1205 ' for Boys and Girls, with afl improvements, sizes 2 to 13 | years—at each for all | n-. (At Hoslery Depart- | md your garments after we ha | And the ope! ing of the box will mean your w bounded surprise at the wonderful change effected in their appearance. We do -all_our work consclentiously and carefully, and guarantee not to injure_any delicate or expensive fab= rics. ‘We call for and deliver goods ordered. Lang’s Dye Works, Telepho 157 Frankiin St mept7d Sohool for the scheo! room will be feund hers in splendid assortment and at riahe | price: \alas? Pencils—at 1¢, 20, 3¢ and Se, Pencil Tablets—at 1o and Se. Ink Tablets—at e, 100 and 18e, Composition Books—at 5o and 10a Rulers—at 3¢ and Se. Erasers—at 5o. Pencil Sharpeners—at So ln‘ 100, In Your Waking Hours every move you make depends on your ability te see and see well. Physiclans will tell you that eye strain brings on nerv- ous diseases of a serious na- ture. Pills and tonics will not Colored Crayons—at So a bex. help you. Glasses — properly es—at 6c and 10a. mounted—will. They rest the Book Strape—at 160 and 2be. eyes and relleve the tired brain. To insure corrective efMclency your lenses should be fitted in Shur-On mountings. “You it to yourself to in- vestig Boys’ Wear Department is espesialin Our B, well prepared to heln you get the boys ready for ssheel la’ Golf and Eten Caps—dde. q The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS 1872, Norwich, Conn, Boys' Fall Hats—4d0e, 980 and up to ! W, . P Bays' Colored Waists—25c and 80s, j | Boys’ White Waiste—80c to $1.28. l-‘ %umla. sizes 3 V0 Boys’ Byron Suppertore—at 28c. Boys’ Double Ve Waiste—at 80e. l 8 You to Try PLA-MATES The Next Time You Have to Buy Shoes for the Children. Boys’ Cordurey Knee Troussrs — to $5e. Boys' Cordurey Knickerbsokers — - to §1.80. Russian and Blowse Sults to §7.00. " R 3 Made in All Leathers || 3% | Bows Mavy Secxs Button and Lace. B e lllllv at 3395, . New Sweaters Y FOR BOYS—New Coat Swesters, g B8c, §150 and $1.05. FOR GIRL®—New Coat 8 splendig assortment—$196 te FOR WOMEN—New Coat b The Geo. W, Kies Co. o PATRICIAN SHOES for Ladies sgl:":ul mv on sale, §3.50 Iow Fall and $4.00.