Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1909, Page 5

“ We have the full lina of Preserve and Pickle Stock, also the Spi Jars, Ete. Put up the best. the poor spoils, SOMERS BROS. NOTICE Hecause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No..21 Broadivay, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re. ceive my former patient Office hours: 8-10 a m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R, HARRIS Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPOAT C0., Proprietora, b LADIES! Have yonr. Furs altered and repaired NOW _ e ‘Work done now is well done, and at more reasonable prices than during the rush season. Good-work done under clean conditions at reasonable prices. —AT— McPHERSON’S, The Furrier, septh 2 Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. Tt will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly dome. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. euglsd Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narraganseit Belect Stock, 80c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery go'l Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a ozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. “The Pllnk,” 2 Franklin_Street, is headquarters for the bLest ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. may27d A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Waiches i ! ST l & ! ! Jd movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOAN & GEO. H. BLISS MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. meald Erwin Houss, Willimantic. b ok Late rains have started the roses blooming again. - - 'The last of the university students will leave town- this week. Excursion to New York. See adv. on page 7 of today's lssue.—adv. Poultry raisers complain of tHe fre- quent visits of foxes and hen hawks. to Chestnut trees . have been, loaded with blossoms, indicating a good crop. Norwich was represented at the last Sunday concert of the season, at the Golden Spur, yesterday. Ths gypsies who were in Norwich last week are wanted in New London for looting vegetable. gardens. Those who desire to vote at the town election must have their names on the list before next Thursday aft- ernoon. » Cisterns have been benefited a lit- tle by last week's rain, but wells were dry to show any effects of the rain . yet. The field day of the Connecticut so- clety, Sons of the American Revolu- tion, will be held Thursday, Septem- ber 16, at Morris Cove, New Haven. Several Norwich friends attended the funeral of Miss Mary Eddye Ben- jamin at Groton on Saturday after- noon rial was in Cedar Grove cem- etery, New London. Rural free delivery Is to have its 13th birthday anniversary in October. In tecognition of this fact the post- office department may give a real birthday celebration, Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer of hair goods, at Mabrey's, Broadway. -adv. Wednesdny evening at sunset the Hebrew holiday season will begin. Thursday will be Rosh-a-Shonah, or New Year's day, and will be observed with solemn religious service. At the annual fall meeting of the Con- necticut Society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, which will be held Thursday at the home of the governor of the soclety, Arthur J. Birdseye of Farmington, a sheep roast is e served. Horace Johnson, who predicted a disturbance between the 13th and 17th, announces: About the 21st, there will be a local dfsturbance of little account. From the 25th to the 30th, there will be a southeast disturbance likely to be “furious for awhile, not of long dura- tion. Friday's Waterbury Democrat said: John M. Brewer, deputy collector of internal revenue office No. 4, will leave tomorrow on his annual vaca- tion. He will be gone until September 27. The local business in the mean- time will be transacted by the Hart- ford office, of which Robert O. Eaton is the collector. The papers commented upon the fact that Saturday was the 52d birthday of Dr. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the.. Catholic. university of America, and onf of the most erudite memtbers of the Catholic church in America, who was born in Manchester, N. H., September 11, 1857. Sunday, the feast of the Holy Name of Mary, Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick preached at the high mass in St. Pat- rick’s church on the immaculate Moth- er of the Saviour, “our tainted nature’s solitary boast,” the exemplar of vir- tues, so necessary to salvation, The offertory was an “Ave, Maria,” by Miss Greeley. Excursion to New York. See adv. on page 7 of today’s issue.—adv. The Hudson-Fulton eommemorative two-cent stamp will not be put on sale until the morning of September 25. The bureau of engraving and print- ing is busy turning out the new stamps and they will be forwarded to Dost- masters about September 20. They will be sold only on request, and none is to be on sale in advance of the date of the celebratign. All ex-prisoners of war and G. A. R. men have been invited to Hartford September 17, when a.replica of the statue erected at Andersonville by the state of Connecticut, in memory of the Connecticut soldiers, who suffered in southern military prisons during the civil war, which was presented to the state by the late Col. F. W. Che- ney, will be dedicated on the capitol grounds. SHRINERS’ SHEEP BAKE. Theater Party, With Ladies, Will Fol- low in the Evening. Tha announcement for the _sheep bake and athletic sports of Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine, at Lake Compounce, Friday, Sept. 24, has been received here by nobles of the temple. The special train will leave Union sta- tion, Hartford, at 11 o'clock. Dinner will be served at the lake at 1 o'clock. After the bake there will be athletic sports, consisting of baseball, boat races and other events.There will be a _concert by the Sphinx Temple band. The return to Hartford will be at 4.30. In the evening the nobles will be ac- companied by their ladies to the the- ater par On the reception committee from this city are James C. Fitzpatrick and Charles H. Preston, as is John P. Gor- man of Jewett City. Application Denied. Justice Giegerich In the supreme court at New York Saturday declined to appoint a committee on the estate of Frederick A. S. Perry, a life con- viet in the Connecticut state peniten- tiary at Wethersfield, Cenn., where he was sent for murder in the second degree fn 1888. He is said to be in- sane. Dr. Dwight R. Heaton, Perry's, grandnephew, applied for the commit- tee, to settle some affairs of the Perry estate. The application denied on technical ground: Norwich Nurses Get Certificates. “The state board of examination and registration of nurses has Issued cer- { tificates to the following nurses of the Willlam W, Backus Hospital Train- ing school at Norwich: Miss Ethel Ryan, Miss Katherine McSweeney, Miss 'Sophie Thompson, Miss Agnes McKenna, Miss Mary Berchen, Miss Alice Edwards, Miss Gertrude Taylor, Miss Katheripe Dowd, Miss Marion Stevens and Miss Margaret Lil et e A e Hebron.—The building to be erected for the town records is to be of brick and the kind of roof ir left in the hands of the epmmittes Hall, of Grove place, were recent vis- itors in Colchester. _Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marris atd tamily have to 4 for a ‘briet visit wit friends. _ James T. Ring has returned after a vacation trip of a week to New York, Hartford and Waterbury. Raymond P. Lamb and Miss Alice ‘Whitehouse returned to Norwich Fri- day from a trip to Boston. " Policeman Maloney resumed his du- ties on Sunday, after an mbsence of some time with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton of Garden City, L. I, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. ‘Wililam A. Somers of Perkins place. Prof. J. J. Kennedy attends today in Boston the first district conven- tion of the dancing masters of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck and family and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crawford and children have returned from Gales Ferry. 5 Charles W. Conrade returned Sun- day night to New York after attend- ing the fumeral of his cousin, Miss Catherine Crowley. Mrs. Henry Langworthy and chil- dren have returned to Noank, after a visit. with Mr. and Mrs. N. Bugene Smith in this city. Mrs, H. M. Smith and daughter, Mrs. George Wardell of Jersey City, are visiting Mrs. Smith's brother, A. Sparks of Coit street. F. rnold and family, who have been spending the summer at Cres- cent beach, have returned to their home on CLff street. Miss Jane Lucas of Trading Cove has returned home from a two weeks' visit with a sister, Mrs. James E. DeWolf of West Thames street. The Misses Reynolds, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. J. A, Hef- fernan of 34 Kensington avenue, Meri- den, returned home Friday. Irving Hinchley of Worcester, Mass., a student at Clark college, is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. L E. Greene, 294 Central avenue. Mrs. John Royston and daughter, Miss Annfe Royston, have returned from a six weeks' trip through Ver- ire and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge E. Pitcher and daughters, the Misses Eva, Lottie and Miriam, and son, Elmer, have return- ed, having closed their cottage at Gales Ferry for the season. + State Fish and Game Association. ‘The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Fish and Game Protective associa- tion was held Friday at Hartford, offi- cers belng elected as follows: Presi- dent, Theodore Sturges of Fairfleld; vice presidents, New London county, Senator F. B. Brandegee of New Lon- don; Tolland county, R. M. Fisk of Btafford Springs; Windham eounty, John P. Grosvenor of Pomfret Center; g?crntary and treasurer, H. P. Carter New Britain; ‘executive commiittee, New London county, G. B. Prest of New London, W, A. Coster of Uncas- ville; Tolland county, L. F. Bissell of Rockville, P. M. Talcott of Rockville, E. White of Rockville; Windham coun- ty, Russell Perkins of Pomfret Center, A. B. Lapsley of Pomfret Center, F. . Bugbee of a’llllnunllc. Free Employment Bureau. The August operations of the five free public employment bureaus of the state were as follows: Applications for employment, males 594, females 651, total 1,245; applica- tions for help, males 410, females 581, total 1,001; situations secured, males 344, females 463, total 807. In Norwich there were: Applications for employment, males 47, females 25, total 72; applications for help, males 7, females 23, total 60; situations se- cured, miales 10, females 19, total 29. Sight Seer Season Closed. The last regular trips of the Sight Seer for the season between Norwich and Crescent beach were made on Sunday and Manager Smith will now get the boat ready for the winter quarters. {The season has been an ex- cellent one, and he is well pleased with the result. The boat will be tied up :lhis winter at Shaw's cove, New Lon- lon, Closed Cars Sent to New London. The Connecticut company's closed cars of the New London line are being sent to New London from. this city, having been put into condition for winter service. All the cars have been repainted and the upholstering reno- vated. Break at Abington. Chief Murphy was informed o Sun- day of a break at the Abington station and-was asked to look after any sus- Pects in this vieinity. Little or nothing was secured from the station as far as could be learned. The third ar to be caught in the act here 1 summer was landgd on Sunday afternoon ‘h“:l!!a before 8ic c'elock when James M nna of River Point, R, T, aged 52, was found in Wuttkey's saloon and was soon be- hiwl the bars in police headq ers uncer the charge of ciher breaks rectory and Powers' fish market. Sunday afterncen about 5.45 o'clock Julius Wuttkey went ‘to his saloon Ne. 25 Franklin street and as he en- tered the place he heard a noise which be tliought was made 'br the cat. He ctuld not see the animal, however, but upou investigating discovered that his place had been entered and found a man there. He grabbed him by the nack and spread the alarm, holding him until Policeman Hendérson re- sporded when the fellow was taken to police station. He made no fuss but avoided telling much about himself, alihetigh he said he had been coming here off and on for some time and stayed at an Italian boarding house, Upon being searched only fifteen cents in money and a fountain pen was found FUNERAL. Miss Catherine Crowley. The funeral of Miss Catherine Crowley, which was largely attended both by local and out of town rela- tives and friends, was held Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Crowley, No. 105 Spring street, and at 2 o'clock seryices were conducted at St. Patrick's church by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The bearers were Daniel J. Donegan, Willilam O'Bricn, Daniel Connors, Daniel Devine, John Barry, and Wiiliam Farrell. Burial was in St. Mary's cenptel Undertaker Hourigan was in charge. Relatives were present from Hart- ford, Providence, New York. Willi- mantic and Boston. Among the lafge number of floral tributes were the fol- lowing: Pillow, blue and white, Hafle club members; pillow, Kittie, Jeremial Crowley and 'family: cross, girls in silk mill, where the deceased was em- ployed; bouquet of asters, St. Anne's T. A. society; standing wreaths, Tim- othy Donegan and son; standing wreath, Arthur H. Brewer: wreaths, Mrs. Suanton and family, Alice Carey and Aunt and Fannie Wright; pillow, Cousin, Charles W. Conrade; cres- cent, Mrs. C. S. Woodmansee; cres- cent, Mr. und Mrs. J. Bowman; bou- quets of asters, Miss Mary E. Kane, George Nolan, Mary E. O'Connor, Frank McMahon, Mamie and Ka\l! O’Connor, Julia Barry; cross, Mr. ani Mrs. Eugene McCarthy; Gates Ajar, Auntie, from Baby Haggerty. Alonzo F. Pendleton. The funeral of Alonzo F. Pendleton was held from his late home in West Thames street on Saturday afternoon, there being many in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. There was a number of floral forms. Relatives and friends acted as bearers and bur- jal was in Yantic cemetery where a committal_service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the ar- rangements. Mr. Pendleton died at 11 o'clock Thursday morning, having been sick for the past four weeks, and during that time had been a great sufferer. He.was a painter by trade and is sur- Vived by his wife, a brother, and two sisters. TENNIS NEARLY FINISHED. Only Two Matches Left to Decide Championship. One game remains to be played off in the semi-final round in the tennis tourney at the courts at the roque club before the finals are reached, this being the contest between H. B. Cary and Allyn L, Brown. This will prob- ably be played late this afternoon and the winper will play John L. Mitchell in the finals. Mitchell took his match i. tle semi-finals from Dan Brown Saturday, 6—14—6 and 6—2. Cary reached the semi-final bracket by Foss' default of their match which was started one day and cut short by dark- nes before it was finished. The consolation singles were degided on Saturday, W. T. Olcott winning out by defeating Carl Browning three straight sets, 6—3, 6—3, and 6—1, after Browning had puj out’ H. M. George, 6—4 and 6—2. Good galleries were present at the matches and the sport has had a revival of interest here through the successful arrangements which carrried out this tourney. RUDD THE WINNER. Gets First Place in Local Roque Tour- ney by Breaking Tie. Tracy Rudd, a first division player in the national roque tournaments, won the local roque championship last weel in the tourney conducted here af- tor the national events closed, but was compelled to play off a tie with Cap- tain H, Wahly of Washington, D. C.. to win the title. Bach had won 11 and losr 1 game and they agreed to play it off, best two, out of three. Rudd straight and the titie, dce is yet to be decided as van and C. Browning have tuih lost the same pumber of games, bui Suiivan has about completed his si"ing while B-owning has several vet ta play. They will get at these as promptly as possible this week. 'COMEORT Truss Fitting It & truss is properly fitted it shiould not cause discomfort. If you wear a truss which torments you, that Is pretty sure proof that it does not fit you properly. In our Truss Department we carry'a splendid line of leather covered, Hard Rubber, Elastic and Wire Trusses of the latest and most practical designs, also Abdominal Supporters and Elas- tic Goods. We do our fitting with the utmost care, insuring you a comfortable and a positively sate fit: Our work in this department has been classed as perfect truss fitting by many excellent judges in this vicinity. We guarantee to please you well or else we will refund your meoney. SMITH septild AT BROADWAY THEATER. The World and a Woman. A problem play of American life, The World and a Woman, was present- ed at the Broadway theater on Sat- evening by a company of five 1layers in a manner which thoroughly saticf:ed the audlence, the principals heing given much applause for their wors. Marion Hutchins as the wife was well_cast, her work winning high iavur and was recognized by generous anse, several curtain calls being, given, 'As the husband Willls L Robards piayed the role of the unsus- pecting and trusting head of the house while Alice Irvington carried her role ir a clever manner and Irving Lan- cesier was excelent as the detective, Charles A. Kyle completed the com- pany and made good in his part. Local coniractors are figuring plans for alteratigns to a house on Warren street ‘for John Powelson. J. P. Barstow & Co. will do the plumbing and a Boston company the heating in the new build- ing for the Norwich Free Academy. The lighting will be done by Preston Bros., part of which is under way. Estimates are -being made for changes to a house on High street for Meyer Blumenthal. An addition, 16x 20, three storfes high, will be buiit on, and interior improvements made. ‘ ——e Taken to Insane Hospital. On Sunday Constable Hickey of Montville came here and took William Rrady, aged 25, 1o the Norwich State hospital. He was taken into custody in Montville, where he had been creat- ing a disturbunce in his boarding- house. It was belleved he was insane and an examination bv doctors sus- tained the bellet on him besides papers. He I8 & medium sized ‘with gray hair and mustache wfiu‘ like a traveler. Entrance through @ rear window and the door of the safe was open although none of the contents had been disturbed. In- asmuch as the safe door was not locked there was little trouble getting into it. The matter was reported to police station as soon as the situation became known and .the chi ent out men at once but Policeman Henderson had by that time gotten the fellow on the road to headquarters. Arother break on Sunday which is atiributed to McKenna was found by Business Agent M, J. Kelly of the Central Labor-union at his office in the Lucas building. Entrance had been gained there and the knob of the safe had been knocked off but the safe had not been opened. There were few things missing but it ds believed that it was from here that McKenna got the fountain pen which he had in his possession. This = break became known after the fellow had bee caught in Wuttkey's saloon. X OBITUARY. % Capt. Homer W. Hedge. Capt. Homer, W. Hedge, president of the Homer W. Hedge Advertising com- pany, died Friday morning at his resi- dence, 31 West 34th street, New York. He leaves a wife and one daughter. Captain Hedge was born in Nor- wich in 1863, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hedge, his father having been engaged in the braid business here. He was educated in_the schools of Wor- cester, and in 1879 went to New York. He was a machinery salesman and newspaper man before forming the ad- vertising company to which he devoted the last years of his life. In 1888 he enlisted in the signal corps, New York, and had risen to captain when the war with Spain broke out, andsthe corps volunteered its services. Ten years ago Captain Hedge was one of the fountiers of the Automobile Club of Amesfca, and in 1905 he founded the Aero Ciub of America and became its first president. He was a member of Chancellor Walworth lodge, F. and A. M., New York. Captain _Hedge narrowly secaped death in November, 1906, when the balloon, beyomd the control of the, oc- cuuants of the basket, made a sudden drop of more than fifteen hundred meters at the conclusion of a 156 mile flight from Pittsfield, Mass. Captain Hedge sustained injiries to his right hip as a résult of this experience, and, while just as active as before the acci- dent, he never made any more ascen- sions, As the principal organizer and first president of the Aero Club of America and one of the founders of the Auto- mobile club of America, together with his liking for sports of al kinds, Cap- tain Hedge was well known. But few of his friends knew of his sudden ill- nes. As captain in the First Signal Corps, National Guard .of New York, he had friendly connectfons with many men in both the volunteer and regular army service of the country. Mrs. Betsy Myers. Mrs. Betsy Emeline Myers, an aged and highly respected resident of Mys- tic village, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Owen Lamb, in West Mystic, Sunday morning, after a lin- gering iMness.” Mrs. Myers was born in Ledyard 79 years ago, and was the daugiter of Nathan and Betsy Chap- man Lamb. Nearly all her life has Beén spent in Mystic, wnere she had a legion -of friends. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Owen Lamb, andd cne son, Henry Myers of Mystic. She also leaves eleven grandchildren and six great-gandchildren. BROADWAY SUNDAY SCHOOL. Annual Outing at Crescent Beach— Games and the Winners. The annual outing of the Broadway Sunday school was held Saturday, pro- viding a very enjoyable day for about 100 who went on the steamer Sight Seer to Crescent beach, although the unfavorable weather delayed the start until 9.25. The balance of the day was fine and the outing was success- fully carried out to the Dleasure of all by the committee in charge, compris- ing Herbert B. Cary, Herbert W. Gal- lup, Charles I Smith, A. A. Browning and B. P. Bishop. Arrived at the ‘beach, bowling and swimming occupied the attention of many, lemonade was distributed and each received a large bag of peanuts. A’ programme of sports was carrie out, with blue ribbons for first priz and red ribbons for second. These events were closely contested and evoked much enthulasm. The follow- ing were the results: Peanut guess- g:g game, Halsey Gallup, firsy, guess- € the exact number, 110; Edward Hotchkiss, second; Miss Niesschanke of Germany, hohorable mention; run- ning race, William Buckley first, Ed- ward Hotchkiss second; hop, step and jump for boys, Edward Hotchkiss first, Richard Gregson second; hop, step and jump for men, Albert Burdick first, H/ B. Cary second; running hop, step and jump, Richard Gregson, first, 28 feet, Edward Hotchkiss, second, 27 feet § ches;" officers’ race, H. B. Cary first, harles 1. Smith second; wheelbarrow race, Edward Hotehkiss' first, Richard Gregson second; egg race for girls, Miss Marion Kimball first, Mi Edna Alling_second, time 14 seconds; egg race for boys, Robert Burdick first, Fred Lane second. A ball same be- tween two picked-up teams was played during the afternoon. WESTERLY SILK COMPANY ENTIRELY LOCATED HERE Board of Trade Will Pay $400 Towards Mcving Expenses—Have Fifty Hands Eniployed. The Westerly Silk company is now vndeiway in the new plant in Franklin stiect the entire plant being maved here fro Westerly. When the company officials came here looking for a site for their business they asked no financial assistance but stated that boards of trade in other cities had of- fered to pay their moving expenses i they would locate in their towns. e L cal board rpudily agreed to do the saine 2. 1 at 2 meeting of the board last spafrz JL wae tclod to pay their moving e3jerses to an amount not te excexd 160 wien the machinery was rurning snd fifty persons employed cegularl;, The company has carried on: i jart of the agreement and in a few Gays the treasurer of the board of tra‘e vili pay the company $400. ¢ pri<uring of such a live concern and the erecting of such a modern iant o the site of the destroyed Page “r company plant is a source of much savsfaction to Norwich people, bath secured through the effort; oF ki rade committees. slfred Neuburger, manuger of the cumieny, expects to move - his 1y tu Norwich and make his home in the future. . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTORIA n> was gained to the saloon Cole of Montcialr, N. x a t visitor in town. ‘Miss Dyer of Sachem -tnd;h,n re- bile 1 10 ','m,,,fl"' e tts, Thomas Brown of Otfs street has returned home after spending the | summer with his unicle in Denver, Col, ‘Miss Rebecca Reynofds of Washing- ton street has returned from t Orange, N. J., where she has been the riends. : L Miss Mary Hyde of Yantic leaves for Brooklyn today (Monday) .wher: she is to teach in the art department of Pratt Institute. Miss Hattie Fellows has retyrned to Washington after spending her vaca- tion with her sister, Miss Florence | Fellows of Grove stréet. Miss Emiiy Perkins of Bread street and Miss Helen L. Perkins of Hunt- ington Place, who have been several weeks in Lee, Mass, have returned home, George! Toring and daughter have closed their cottage at Watch Hili | where they have been speriding the summer and have opened.their home in Lincoln avenue. (X Mrs. Sarah McC. Spofford of Wash- ington, D. C., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nelson D. Robin- son of Norwich Town, for two weeks, returned home on Saturda Cennecticut Patents. The list of patents lssued in Con- nectleut_on the Tth day of September, firnished from the office of F. H. Al- len, follows: C. F. Bennett, Bridgeport, hat-bak- ing oven: P. Forsetelle, Bridgeport, window_sash tightener; C. W. Good- ridge, Bridgeport, weatherproof sock- et for electric lamps: . Harrington, Hartford, fabric supplying device for book sewing and similar machines: G M. Hubdara, New Haven, snap Hooks A. I Jacobs, Hartford, chuck; T. C. Johnsom, New Haven, firearm (2); F. F. Knous, New Haven, automatic fire- arm; S. Lake, Bridgeport, heat engine plant; F. L. Lathrop, Waliingford, cur- tain rod support; P. W. Morris, Bridgepart, widow’s-cruse tank device; E. 8. Mow Middletown, metal coat- ing small metal devices; A. L. Nevels, Hartford, coin controlled bag punching machine; J. Roche, .Terry ie, duplex mateh; D, E. Taylor, Willimantie, L. E. headgear for suoporting lights; Weleh, Meriden, waste trap. FreshChocolates a Rallion’s sept13d WAL 108 THE CLUB ROOMS OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 13, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AND WILL BE OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 945 P. M;; ON SUNDAYS FROM 3 TO 6 P. M. THE CRUB ROOMS ARE ON THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS. G. 8. BENJAMIN, Directress. WAL LB RESTAURANT SERVICE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. LUNCHEON FROM 12 TO 2. SUPPER, 6 TO 7. RESTAURANT AND BUSINESS OFFICE ON SECOND FLOJR. G. 8. BENJAMIN, Directress. sept13d sept13d GEO. A. DAVIS Buy Your School Books and School Supplies Here The most convvenient place In Nor- wich to get your books, and anything you need for school. Plenty of room and goods well displayed, and prices the same as elsewhere. * Academy Text Books Are Now Ready We have some good second-hand cop- ies. Call and get a list of the hooks and bring in any you want to sell or exchange. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway septi3daw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Facs Specialist FRIGHT OR BEAUTY? Which will you be ? The question s largely determined by the hair. Many women would become fine-looking if their hair were not so neglected. Make the most of yourself ! Have a talk with Miss Adles, and see what she can do for you. She will be in Norwich ‘all the week of Sept. 20th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. “Telephone 704 septidd A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have & look. JOEN KUKLS, Merchan! Tailer, septid ~ Franklin Square. [t Stanford at vention of the assoclation. - Happy Strong Financial Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment and satisfaction. But it does not rest there, as it is far reaching in its efi- clency as an incentive to increase s resources. An account with the ames Loan and Trust company will ald you in greater achievements. 4% Intefest Paid | On Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. Deposits made (he first 10 days of the month draw interest from the first of the month. The Thames Loan § Trust € Shetucke! Stieat, Norwlch, Cond. septid The Chelsea Savings Bank. The annual meeting of the Corpora- tion will be held in the Directors’ room In the Bept. Retail Liquor , on Wednesday, t 11 o'cloc CHAPMAN, , Conn., Sept. 3, LOST n's Diamond Ring on West Main Street near Con- nell Sreel. Finder relurn to this office and receive reward. septild Secretary. 1909 Prices Sl Tungsten - Lamps We are now able to offer the public the Tungsten Lamps &t reduced prices. Everyone lighting by electric- ity is or should be familiar with the Tungsten — the nearest ap- proach to daylight yet. To use the Tungs- ten Lamps means Better Light ata Great Saving In Operating Cost AGENTS Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Lee's Remedi THE REMEDIES WHICH ARE MAKING NORWICH FAMOUS KiNK-KOI for the relief of Rheumatism, Scia Lumbago, Painful Joints, Asthma, Cold in the Chest, Neuralg flamma Swellings, In- n, Sprains, Bri Ete. It takes the soreness out of the in the muscles —makes them pliable and quickly relieves pains of all kinds. As a household necessity it is Inval- uable, PRICE 25 CENTS RIS The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. For the Kidneys and Bladder Trou- bles—LEE'S KIDNEY. PILLS. Price B o ~ © ! aeptitdgy no advertising medium In teen Connecticut eq A om:;c -al to The H an entirely new material des . from a tropical plant, and 'fi?( sesses remarkable features never ‘before oblained for waterproofing putposes, 'THe Naiad Shield and whenever purchased reaches ) the consumer as good as the day it was made. Made in all styles and sizes. Guarantee with evesy pair, Monday Night Exira Specials from 7.30 to closing time (Third Floor) Odd palrs of Lace Curtains and Striped Scrim Curtains, valu up 10 $2.25 pair— TONIGHT, por pair .....cocoes 980 Sash Curtain Muslin, 10c grede— TONIGHT, per yard .......... THe Opaque Window Shades, full ling of colors to select from, with niekie ring pull, regular value 26c— TONIGHT 280 Fine assortment of Flowers, great va- riety of colors, value G0c— TONIGHT, bunch (Second Fii r) Women's Corset Covers, lace and in« sertion trimmed, regular value i TONIGHT .. Women's Long Skirts, trimmed, regular $1.00 and § TONIGHT, choice Womens' Fancy Round Aprons, regu- lar 26¢ quality— TONIGHT One lot of Women's Embroidery and Trimmed Drawers, regular 39c— TONIGHT 250 Women's White Lingerie and Jap Silk Waists, meveral different styles, val- ues up to §3.48— TONIGHT 420 tucked rufMe 75 (Center Room) | Speciai lot of Hand Embroidery Linen Bureau Scarfs, Table Covers and Tea Cloths, value §1.25— TONIGHT, each ...... 250 and Se Women's Neckwear Jabots, white, as- sorted, embroidery desig value TONIGHT (Main Floor) Last lot of Women's Low Neck, White Rib Vests, sizes 4 to 6, value 100— TONIGHT, each Children's Low Neck, Sleevele Ribbed Vests, sizes 8, 4 and §— TONIGHT, each ee S0 Misses' Black Lisle-finish Seamless Hose, sizes § to 915, slightly impar- fect in weave, 25c qualities— TONIGHT, pair 150 The best known Shirt Waist Belt on the market today, value 15c— TONIGHT, each ... w100 The well known fine grain Spring Vio- lets Taleum Powder in 4 os. jars, 16c value— TONIGHT, each .....c.ccvvennss 100 Best quality Houschold and Pecket Whisk Brooms with nickel ebony or braided tops, value 26c— TONIGHT, each 190 Women's Long L Gloves, black, white and tan, value 3%¢— TONIGHT, Paif cvvvrivernsseees 210 (Wash Goods Department) Light Shirting Prints, American Priat- ing Co. goods, ‘best made, usually Te— TONIGHT, yard 8o alateas, light and dark colors, regu- ) lar price 17c yard— TONIGHT, yard . 120 G (Kitchenw: Dept.—Basement) All sizes and kinds of Window Screens, wood or hetal frame— TONIGHT ...... « % price Unbleached Crash, value 8o yard— TONIGHT, 4 yards for ,....... 250 (Main Floor) India Silks, 27 Inches wide, all silk, all shades and white, regular price 500— TONIGHT . 87 Mohairs in navy blue only, value o TONIGHT, yard ..........ueen. 316 The Reid & Hughas Ca. ‘We Recover Furniture and fi“ Laying. b doos not deteriorate with age, i & ! y