Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1909, Page 5

Tematoes lmen"u' freen Dealers in school books and sup- We have the full line of Preserve|plies had & busy day Monday. and Pickle Stock, also the Spic Sugar, Jars, Etc. Put up the best. It keeps, the poor spoils. SOMERS BROS. aeptad NOTICE Bocause of the Shammon Building fire | have been obliged to change my offich to No. 21 Broadyay, Wauregan House, where | shall Ly, pl my former patipnt: Office hours: 8-10 DR. GEO. R. HARRIS a m, 1-2 and Ehrets Extra Lager Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (., ~ LADIES! Have your Furs altered and repaired NOW e Work done now s well doua, more reasonable prices than during the Good work done under | Dlanned here on Columbus day, Octo- clean conditions at reasonable prices. McPHERSON’S, The Furrier, g Do It Now old-fashioned, plumbing replaced by new ern open plumbing. in the increase of health and saving Overhauling and re- Let me give It will repay you of doctor's bills. fitting thoroughly done. you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that keen out the work will be first-class and the price J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. Schlits Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, Yale and New England Co's Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephunel 26-3. “The Plllk,” 2 Franklin_Strest, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone §54-4. A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ - Walches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle in & 20 year pold filled hunting case. Qualiy guaranieed. JOHN & GEO. . BLISS CHANGE IN ADDRE; DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, R A P o New moon tonight, the 1dth. a rush week. Monday was another day of heavy railroad traffic. 5 are being sent out. Hunters are making plans for fall excursions to the Maine woods. Excursion to New York. See adv. on page 7 of today's issue.—adv, Friends and relatives of Miss Cath- erine Crowley attended a requiem high mass offered in St. Patrick’s church on Monday for the repose of her soul. The call has been issued announcing the annpual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which will be held this year on November $ in To- ronto, Can. Members of Court Frultful Vine, An- clent Order of Foresters, have recetved word that the next sub-high conven- tion of the order will be held in Wa- terbury in 1911. Monday opened the season at the Haile club and Open House, large numbers of club members taking ad- vantage of the attractively decorated rooms and restaurants. Idle cars on the tracks of the Unit- ed States and Canadian rallroads on September 1 showed a decrease of 48489, as compared with the previous report, for the fortnight ended August 18. Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer of hair goods, at Mabrey's, Broadway. —adv. State Secretary M. H. Rogers has is- sued a pamphlet giving in detail the motor vehicle law of 1909, which be- came effective on September 1, and has also prepared leaflets giving the table of registration fees. Steamer City of Tatnton of the New England Navigation Co’s freighters, put into New London Sunday and was loaded with freight, beund for New York. The steamer left Sunday night with her cargo, which consisted of miscellaneous freight. At Niantic Monday, the case of Wil- liam G. Phyall of the Morton house, charged with keeping for sale Intoxi- cants, before Justice of the Peace Warren Burrows at Niantic, did not come to trial. The accused was ai- lowed to pay the costs of the court and the case was nolled. The costs were $25. The New Haven Journal-Courier says: Local Knights of Columbus are delighted “over tie fine response to their call to ether councils in the state to joia them in the big parade ber 12. Bridgeport and Waterbury, New London, Southington, Norwich, Montville, New Britain, Meriden, Wal- lingford and Mlddletown wfll attend. Excursion to New York. See adv. on page 7 of today's issue.—adv. By the will of the late former May- or Charles L. Dean of Maiden, which disposes of an estate of $360,000 and which was probated at Cambridge, Mass., on Monday, $3,000 Is given the Baptist church at Ashford, Conn., and $1,000 to the Methodigt church at astfopd. The remainder of the es- tate Ig bequeathed to the widow and son. Regarding the death of Mrs. Betsey F. Noyes of Mystic on Sunday evening The Bulletin's Mystic , correspondent writes: Mrs s had numerous relatives in Norwich, Ledyard and Preston. N. D. Lamb, J. H. Myers, the late Austin Myers and the late Mrs. Mary D. Gray, all of Norwich, were cousins of Mrs. Myers. Another cous- in is Giles Myers of Oakland, Cal. Norwich City Lodge O. B. A. Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A., held its regular meeting Sunday morning in Swatzburg hall, having a £00d sized attendance and two candl- dates to initiate. An interesting item of business was a printed report from the recent grand lodge meeting which showed net receipts of $2,047.47 from their big picnic. The money is to be used to purchase a ceemtery on Long Island. New York lodge, by selling 443 tickets in a membership of 412, won first prize. Nerwich City lodge contributed 320 by purchasing a book of tickets. One vacancy in the Iist of local offi- cers was declared Sunday, the office of acting past president, held by Jacob Sfmon being declared vacant as the office holder had been absent four suc- cessive meetings without an excuse. At the next meeting it was ordered that an election be held to fill the va- cancy. Candidate for Mayor, P. Leroy Harwooed of New London, treasurer of the Mariners Savings bank and a young man who has proved that he knows how to do things, has glven way to the wishes of well- known republicans to settle the uncer- tainty of a mayoralty nomination, by permitting himself to be mentioned as a candidate for that office in New London. He is a trustes of the Nor- wich state hospital, Petition for Vote on Licens: On" Monday there was filed with Town Clerk Holbrook a petition sign- ed by 712 voters. asking that license be voted upon this vear. It was nece to secure 596 signatures to the on. The committee in charge of the no-license movement states that rallies and speeches, with addres ] from the pulpits will be made previ ous to election and they hope to win out this fall Will Not Lose Arm. William Vickery, the Central Ver- mont railroad brakeman who suffered the crushing of\his right forearm by falling beneath a car in Fast New Londoh Sunday night, will not lose that member, it having been declded by the attending physictan that the arm can be and will be saved, Miss Rafferty Received Certificaf In addition to those mamed as r ceiving state certificates as tralned nurses, Miss Agnes Rafferty of .the Backus hospital training school also received a certificate. She was at the [ head of the list and had an excellent record at the local trainmig school. Discharged frem Hospitatl. John Price, whe received concussion of the brain by jumping from an elec- tric car at Bast Great Plain last woek, recovered and was discharged maylsd |from % Backus hospital Saturday. Express and baggagemen are baving Cards for the fall millinery openings Miss Eisie Talbot has returned to her school in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Kate Plunkett has returned from & short visit in New Haven. M. and Mrs, O. E. Rytheer and fam- were visitors at Pleasant View Sun- day. George O. Draper of Atlantic City has been:the guest of his parents in this city. Albin Hagstrom, employed In Nor- wich, spent Sunday at his home in Niantie. N\ Mrs. Jennie Burdick ef Baltlc fs with her sister, Mrs. Grant of New London, who is 1. | Miss Ethel Stewart has returned to her home in Baltic after a visit with New London friends. Mrs. Dwight Baker of Montville has been ths guest of Capt. and Mrs. N. J. Huntley of Niantic. i Mrs. Mdward Crowell and son of Elizabeth street are the guests of rel- atives fn Scuth Yarmouth, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Briggs have returned from a visit in Worcester with their daughter, Mrs. Henry ‘Whiting. Charles McLaughlin of Greeneville, who is & senlor in the Georgetown pre- paratory school, leaves for there this week for his final year. John G. McNamara of Slater ave- nue leaves thi§ evening for George- town unjversity, where he enters his second year in the academic course. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Woodworth and family, who have been spending the summer at their Ocean beach cot- tage, returned to their home here Sun- day. John Ch#pman of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly manager of the local ball team, is in town on business. This is his first visit here since his recemt iliness and he .is being heartily greet- ed by his many friends. Harold M. Brown of Quaker Hil leaves this morning to take a four year course in medicine and surgery in a Philadelphia medical college. ~Mr. Brown is a graduate o Bulkeley, school in New London and a post graduate of Norwich Free ‘academy where he took special honors. ROBERT 8. ROSS GOES TO NEW HAVEN Leaves Waterbury to Accept General Secretaryship of New Haven Y. M. C. A Robert §. Ross, for eleven years general secretary of the Waterbury Y. M. C. A., on Monday night tendered his resignation to the board of direc- tors to accept @ call to_ths general secretaryship of the New Haven branch. ~ The resignation was accept- ed. Mr. Ross is well known here where he used to be general secretary of the Y. M. C, A. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his ad- vance. Robert §. Ross is a native of Scot- land, where hé was born in 1865. He been connected with the Young Christian associations at Brook- yn, N. Y. and at Norwich, and is a grzduate Of the Springfield Training school, from which institution he re- ceived the degree of bachelor of hu- manics. Fle went to Waterbury in 1398 and goes to New Haven as th successor of J. Q. Ames, a Yale gradu- ate, who resigned recently to take the genera| secretaryship of the Akron, Ohio, Y. M. C. A. Wedding at St. Joseph's Church, Joseph Modrys and Josephine Pel- kowska. both " Polish residents of White street,- were married Monday morning at St. Joseph’s church by the Rev. J. J. Ambot, the rector. A wed- ding reception and supper was held in the afternoon and evening in German- ia hall, on Shetucket street, with dancing, for which un orchestra play- ed. Th enewly married couple will re- side in Stonington, where the groom is to be employed. Week at Gardner Lake. This morning Joseph Cummings, Charles C. McNamara, Bernard Ring and George Buckley leave by automo- bile for Gardner Lake, where they have a cottage for a week. Fishing paraphernalla is being made prepara- tory to a biz catch of bass. The quar- tette look forward to a week of pleas- ure. Feund Arrowheads. ‘While walking near the Taftville tunnel on Sunday, Deputy Sherift H. E. Draper found two fine specimens of Indian arrowheads. They are per- fect in form and have been added to his son’s collection. New London.—Rev. Raymond Ma- plesden has been engaged as tempo- rary pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church of New London and will begin his duties on the last Sun- day in September. Burnt Wood is SOMETIMES art. More often it is just plain charcoal. When selected willow wood is con- verted Into pure charcoal it becomes good medicine. It becor.es an active absorbent, talies up the gasses gensr- ated in dyspepsia, corrects excessive acidity of the stomach and sweetens the breath, Among the simple remedies for in- digestion or a foul stomach you can find nothing equal to charcoal correct- ly prepared and rightly taken. SMITH'S CHARCOAL TABLETS are made of pure willow charcoal, pure cane sugar with just enough pressure to hold them togsther. We offer them to you a perfect charcoal tablet for a bad Stomach — try them and see fhow good they are. Price 20c for Large Box. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. sentldd 1ly bave returned from Crescent beach.: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. MacDoughld There was an attendance ot about seventy at the caucus of the West Chelsea school district on Monday evening, held at the Mt Pleasant street school l;:uu'.a Thy Session was r e, there but one contest in the selection of the ticket and that was over collector, in which Joseph N. Phillips received ‘the nomi- pation over Alfred S. Curtiss, This brought ‘out the large atfendance. he caucus was called to order at 8 o'clock, W. W. Ives ‘being chosen chairman and C, Arthur Lathrop clerk. It was voted that. in case of more than one name being presented that the check list be used in taking the vote. Chairman Ives announced that he was not a candidate for office again this year, his term as a mem- ber of the board' having expired and he did not care to serve again. Frank D. Davis placed in nomina- tion Thomas H. Beckley for a mem- ber of the board of education for three years, and he was chosen by accla- mation. For second member of the board for three years Joseph Skelly nominated Martin F. Bent and he was likewise unaninmusly chosen, as was John B. Oat for the third member of the board for three years, he being nominated by C. E. Whitaker, who spoke of him as a new member of the board and one whom he believed would make an excellent committee- man. For clerk. Patrick F. Kelly nomi- nated €. Arthur Lathrop, the present clerk of the district, and he was chos- en by acclamation, as was Frank H. Loveil for treasurer, an office which he has held for a number of years, When nominations for collector were called for, P. F. Kelly asked for the amount of uncollected taxes in the h N. Phillips. ilbur nominated Alfred S. Curtiss, stating that it was not Mr. Curiss’ fault that the taxes had not been pald, there being a cerain amount which couldn't be collected. In view of the vote to be taken, the check list was called Yor, and John G. Shea_was chosen as an additional clerk. There were 56 votes cast, of which Mr. Phillips had 35 and Mr. Curtiss 21 the former being declared the nominee. One voter thought that Mr. Curtiss could also be placed on the ticket for collector, as the caucus was called to select a ticket, but he was informed by Chairman Ives that by the vote of the caucus the regular ticket will have the name of Mr. Phillips on it for collector, but therz.is nothing to prevent one ‘or more other tickets be- ing put out on which Mr. Curtiss can be named in that pin-e if anyone de- sires A vote of thanks was extended to Chalrman Ives for his long and faith- ful service on the board of education. He has been a member of the board twelve years, during five of which he was chairman of the board. He has been a conscientious worker and will be missed by the board. The cauqus adjourned, after having been in session less than a half hour. AT . o e e e S R S S S RS NORWICH-HARTFORD TRACTION COMPANY. Annual Meeting of Stockholders—ui- rectors and Officers Chosen. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Norwich, Colchester & Hartford Traction company was held at the office of Brown & Perkins on Monday noon, at which time the fol- lowink' directors were elected® Cog- tello Lippitt, Luclus Brown, Albért L. Potter, Dr. C. E. Stark, John ¢. Back- us of Colchester, Henry W. Tibbits, and Calvin L. Harwood, the last named being a new member of the difectorate. The directors at their meeting elect- ed officers as follows: President, Cos- tello Lippitt; secretary, Lucius Brown; treasurer, Henry W. Tibbits; chief engineer, Frank Kromer; executive committee, Dr. C. E. Stark, A. L. Pot- ter and Calvin L. Harwood. FRANKLIN STREET BURGLAR KNOWN IN BALTIC. Under Name of Walsh Gave Constable Hard Fight—Case Continue® Until Today. In the city court on Monday morn- ing, the case against James McKenna, charged with entering the saloon of Julius Wuttkey on_Sunday afternoon, was continued until this morning. It is claimgd that McKenna is the fel- low who, under the name of James Walsh, gave the constable in Baltic such a hard fight a few months ago when he was arrested for theft. He got into the Wattkey saloon through a rear window which it is be- lieved was partly open. ~There were fron bars across the window but they are 14 inches apart and it is possible to crowd through them. That he had not been in the saloon long is the gen- eral belief, although it is thought he had taken a drink or two and had just reached the cash box when discover- ed. o AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaude Big houses at the Auditorium Mon- dav afternoon and evening gave an enthusiastie reception to the bill of vaudeville and moving pictures, which ‘was a strong one from beginning to end. The interesting moving pictures and the two illustrated songs by Miss Jennie Edwards—No One Knows How Much I Miss You, and Bonnie, My Highland Lassfe. There is plenty of fun in the vaude- ville, with Sidney and McDonald set- ting the lead in their clever sketch —The Yale Man and His Roommate. A dressing scene by Sidney captivates the house and his female impersona- tions are a big hit. Cooper, with his ventriloquial bar- ber shop, in which five characters are nicely introduced and a four-part song conducted by the artist, makes a novel feature. Coden and Clifford are & song and dance team that win a big hand although one member is handicapped with a bad cold. In their comedy act, Clotidal and Montro-- European acrobats, show something new and entertalnin~ in the hand and head stands of Clotilda, who does an upside-down song and a twostep with a hand stand. Mont- rose features on somersaults through a hoop and in the pantomime comedy. KILLED COPPERHEAD. Deadly Reptile Was Taki a Swim When 1t Was Attacked. lle and Motion Pictures. Swimming across Clark’s Cove at Gales Ferry last week, a copperhead snake was despatched with an oar wielded by Capt. Norman L. Brown. It is said to have been the first one #een in that vicinity for ten years or more, and where it came from nobody Knows. When Captain Brown's attention was called to the reptile by George Kettel he put off in his boat with Orrin Ben- nett and when within striking dis- tance gave it a deadly whack. But it didn’t succumb without showing fight. It struck viciously at the oar and sub- sequently burled its fangs in its own body. Copperheads are as poisonous as rattlers, and m@ich more dangerous.” as they give no warning on the ap- proach of an enem; LATE BERRIES, Burbank’s Wonder Berries, and Sec- ond Crop Raspberri The editor of The Bulletin was pleasantly surprised Mpnday morn- ing by Mrs. George J. Kingsley of Maple street, who brought him a box of Burbank's wonder berries,” which are larger than huckleberries and of a sharper acid flavor. Mrs. Kingsley is a worker in the garden and_has growing on her place curious and in- teresting -plants, among which is a Japanese walnut tree with foliage sim- flar to that of the butternut. We also received from Mrs. C. A. Kramer of Colchester a sample of late raspberries of the variety called “the earhart,” which Is the second crop this season.” We are also indebted to Mre. Kramer for a gice bunch of sweet peas and handsome garden dahlfas, which shows that the dry season has not in- terfered seriously with flower culture there, TMlinois has more rural routes than any other state in the Union. Ohio, Towa and Indiana follow in the order named HELPING FEEBLE CHURCHES ABOUT THE STATE Rev. W. F. Newton Is Now at Scott Hill for a Week. Rev. William F. Newton, who used to preach in this city, and who Is the founder of the Montauk avenue Bap- tist church in New London, is now emploved by the state Baptists to visit the churches in the rural districts, vis- it the homes with good books, Bibles and Testaments, was at Fitchville on Sunday and sang at the service, Does Jesus Care? and Redecmed. He is to hold meetings at the Scott Hill Baptist church every night this week except Saturday evening. The services have been twell at- tended. Mr. Newton has & small port- able organ that he uses. He makes the singing a prominent feature of his services as he always has in the past. His solos are very touching. His preaching is with the view to reach- ing souls with words ef earnestness and with love to the members of thess feeble churches. From Scott Hill he goes to Salem. s o KSR FUNERALS. Mrs. Albert H. Cha: The funeral of Mrs. Albert H, Chase was held from her late home 305 Broadway Monday afterncon at two o'clock at which there was a very large attendance of relatives and friends, a number being present from out of town. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus, and Rev. E. S. Wor- cester, pastor of Broadway Congrega- ftional church, of which the deceased Was a member. A selection from Rod- ney's Calvary having as its refrain, Rest, Rest for the Weary, was sung by Mrs.’ Charles Tyler Bard. The esteem in which the deceased was held was reflected In the large display of beautiful floral remem- brances. The pall bearers were Rev. Dr. Benfamin W. Bacan, New Haven: Oliver L. Johnson, Willls A. Briscoe, Winslow T. Williams, Gardiner Greene, Henry A, Tirrell, Martin E. Jensen and F. T. Sayles. ' Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery where a committal ser- vice was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Chase was born in this city Dec. 14, 1861 She attended the. public schools, .graduated from tha = Free academy in the class of 1880. She completed her education in Miss Burn- bam’s private school in Northampten, Mass,, later going to Europe with other members of her class, chaperoned by Iiiss Burnham, on ‘an educational our, Mrs. Chase was a woman of the most graciovs and beautiful character. She was domestic in nature and her loving and lovable qualities made her home life very harpy and complete. ‘Those who knew her well, and she had a very large circle of lofal and ad- miring friends, bear testimony to her lovely persomality, her charming traits of character and the refinement and purity of her life. She was tender and generous minded but strove to render inconsplcuous the many kindly acts Which endeared her to so many. ln. usually strong and beautiful were her Telations with the young people, who Wwere bound to her By ties of warm friendship and good comradeship. She Was never happler than when enter- taining children at her hospitable home.” Her death caused profound sorrow in the community. Homer W. Hedge. Monday afternoon the remains of Homer W. Hedge arrived here from New York, being taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son, and burial was in Yantic cemetery. ' Sunday _evening services were held in New York, be- ing conducted by Rev. Mr. Wasson, pastor of the St. Thomas Episcopai church, of which the deceased was a member. Local relatives met the funeral par- ty at the train, the body being accom- panied by Mrs. Hedge and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hedge, Attorney Mur- ray, and Mr. Schenck, a half-brother, There were beautiful floral forms. The deceased was a cousin of Theodore A. and Blydon Hedge of this city. Charles H. Clark. The remains of Charles H. Clark, who died at the Norwich State hos- pital Sunday, were sent to Columbia for burlal on Monday morning by Fu- neral Director Gager. He was 81 years of age and was a farmer most of his life. For a few years he was station agent at the Hop River station of the Consolidated road. He leaves a wife, Wwho is about $0 years old and who resides in Columbia with a family who were long neighbors to the Clarks be- f;)re selling their place to other par- ties. ¥ OBITUARY. Elmer F. Thompson. The death of Elmer F. Thompson occurred at his home, No. 92 School street, at 12.45 o'clock Monday noon. e had been in poor health for three years and for eight weeks was con- fined to his bed. He was born in this city, 24 years ago, the son of William W. and Julia mpson, belng the youngest of a family of three sons. He received his education in the pub- klc.x:gho"h h!gp:'nl h.dAb..num em- in N & arms factory. f}?wn‘llknfiy esteemed by a wide circle of friends who regret his untimely death. ? Besides his parents he leaves two brothexs, Fred and Lloyd, the latter living at home . farm of Charles JYord. It Makes People: stomach) tl is not cure, and. The has 80 much faith in o-na for stomach disorders of all kinds that they will refund your monéy if it does not cure. ¢ Mi-o-na, the faultless préseription, stops sour stomach, distress after eating, iousness and nervousness. 2 It is well worth a trial by any read- in_who suffers from belghing of gas, rthurn, bil- er of The Bull any stomach disturbance, Ingredients that not only give but that act on the stomach so bene- ficially that in a short time the flabby, tired out walls of the stomach regain their strength and activity, Try Mi-o-na for a week; misery wil] change to happiness; despair to hope, dull eyes to be bright, yourgelf wonder why you suffered so long with such a remarkable prescrip- tion at hand. And only 50 cents for at leading druggists eve Testifies After Four Years, Carlisle Center, N. Y., G. B. Bur- hans writes: “About four years ago I wrote you that I had been cured of kidney trouble by taking two Kidney Remedy, and after four years I am again pleased to state that T have never had any re- turn of those symptoms and I am ey dently cured to stay Kidney Remedy wili do the same for The Lee & Osgood Co. Go With a Rush, The demand for stomach, liver and kidney cure, Dr. King's New Life Pills, is astounding. The Lee & Osgood (0. say they mever because they never fail to cure sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, jaundice, headache, chill r nd you will bottles of Foley’ saw the like. s’lncidems in Suciely\l NS e S 5 o Mrs. Mark Brand of Hartford is the guest of her aunt, Miss Adelaide A. Beckwith of West Town street. Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and her sis- ter, Mrs. W. F. Clapp of Boston. who motored from Eastern Point on Monday to arrange for Open- ing the Bigelow house on Broad street in a few days, Bigelow and family will return from their cottage at Eastern Point. is her guest, MANSLAUGHTER CASE WILL BE RESUMED TODAY. Superior Court Will Also Hear Argu- ments in Case Against Abraham Fox et Al—Murder Casp to Be Tried. When the superior court cpens here this morning_the case Andrea Yermontzick will This is a manslaughter case from the town of Waterford, which wus started last week. the arguments on the demurrer to the plea in bar in the case of the state vs. Abraham Fox and others of this he question has been raised as to whether the absence of Medical aminer Harry Lee of New any difference in the Barbuto murder trial which will come up at this term of the superfor court. found against A true bill was Dominick Diadato the opening of the court last week and the case will come up in the near fu- Dr. Lee went toEurope about three weeks ago, to be gone about six wecks. and it is probable that the case will come up before he returns. whether he Is here at that time or not the case will be tried as the witnesses have been summoned for the case, and Dr. Lee's testimony ant to a certain extent it Conpmecticut L N g;nn by the young of the. @ Bita Phy clubm evening at the home of leanor Buell, Wesanor, By Rockville—James W. Milne camp, h_War Veterans, will hold its first annual outls next Sunday at the lis, at Meacham's ~ 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 ith em- clency ms an incentive to increase one's resources. An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will aid you in greater achjevements. 4% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts and rtificates of Deposit. Deposits made the first 10 days of the month draw interest from the first of the month. The Thames Loan §& Trust Co. " Shetucke! Sirest, Norwich, Co septid Tabie Syrup a Rallion’s sept1dd to Savannah, < Ga., connecting with Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line R. R, for all points in Florida. 0ld Dominion Ling for Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, New- port News, Richmond and conne Mallory Line for Galyeston, Texas, Mobile, Ala., Key West and Tampa, Fla, connect- ing for all points in California, Ariz- ona, Colorado, Mexico, Nevada and Utah. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent, 50 MAIN STREET. HALE L 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, sept13d Directress. Groten.—Major and family, spending the summer as usual at their summer home expecting to open their house in York square, New Haven, next week for the NOW ON STRIKE Millions of Stomachs Refuse to do Their Work Properly All over this broad land millions of stomach owners are being they are so stubborn that they will not accept a fair, square and broad minded offer, Life is short for all of us; it will be shorter for those who let their stom- achs go from bad to worse. The Lee & Osgood Co. has a famous prescription called Mi-o-na and they believe so thoroughly in its remar ble curative power that they say to every owner of a distressed stomach that they will guarantee Mi lets to cure acute or chron tion and all money back, and the price is only 50 cents a box. And still there are stubborn people Norwich who won't this offer but continue to suffer from gas on stomach, belching of sour food, stomach pains, foul and headaches, cause—just because—that's all, is no other reason. Mi-o0-na tablets stop dyspeptic agony cure obstinate breath, dizziness, in five minutes cases of indigestion and turn the old into a new one in a few weeks—or money back. — e NOTICE! The person who taining money and coat pocket at the Buc apers from my ingham Memo- is informed that the per- son is known and if it is not returned at once intact said person will be ar- S. 8. STOCKING ham Memorial Monday, Sept. MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant, located at 8 Union St. one block from post shall be pleased to see my friends and The Chelsea Savings Bank. The annual meeting of the Corpora- tion will be held in the Directors’ room of the Norwich Savings Soclety in the ?Alyj'lol’ Norl;ll(-ln x]m % at o'clock a. CHARLES B. Norwieh, Conn., Sept. 3,1 LOST A Genfleman’s Diamend Ring on West Main Street mear Con- nell Streel. Finder refurn to this office and receive reward. New London, Wednesday, Sej HAILE GLUA RESTAURANT SERVICE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 13 LUNCHEON FROM 12 TO 2. SUPPER, 6 TO 7. RESTAURANT AND BUSINESS OFFICE ON SECOND FLO JR. G. S. BENJAMIN, sept13d Directress. Lower "~ Prices — ON— Tungsten Lamps e are now able to offer the public the Tungsten Lamps at reduced prices. Everyone lighting by electric- ity is or should be famillar with the Tungsten — the nearest ap- proach to daylight yet. To use the Tungs- ten Lamps means Better Light at a Great Saving In Operating Cost AGENTS Preston Bras, FRANKLIN SQUARE. big Sal of Hand-Draw And ; Embroider Linens the busy market. A large ¢ fine Linens, desirous of clearing & bi shipment, made price indusements strong that our buyer could st — neither will you when you e the superb beauty of the pisces * selves. This pare for Christmas gifts — the prie reduction will warrant you buyin now. we have the in a large variety to be worked or linen and canvas, in eyelet, Wallashan cros! 75¢, One of the most fortunate € n opportunity to pre Sofa Pillows and Center Piscs i cord work are simple to work and ef fective in their beautiful colorings— 25, 50c and 75c. Aprons, Handkerchio! and Neock: wear to be finished in white are to by found in many new designs—1234e, 196 and 25c. ags are a pleasing Xmas gift anc mped pattern for them itch, etc—pieces from 28c #¢ For CHILDREN we have many new outlines and eross-stitch Pillow and Center Picce Kindergarten Squares— s for Se. We carry a large variety of White and Brown Linen Center—25c for all kinds of embroidery. Table Runner on brown linen are among the newest articles to be sme broidered for library table covers—g8c, Linen Huck Towels, stamped for al and embroidery, make appre- priate engagement gifts — 1% yards long—98c. QCur new bead “Mizar Purse” is st~ tracting much attention on account of its effective appearance with pretty costumes and simplicity in making materals—about $1.19, DEMONSTRATION OF THE Naiad Dress Shields The Naiad Shield is made from an entirely new material derived from a tropical plant, and possesses remark- able features never before obtained Yor water-proofing purposes. The Nalad Shield does not deteriorate with age, and whenever purchased reaches the consumer as good the day it was made. Made in all styles and sizes, Guarantee with every pair, , The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Students may enter at any time. P No exa START NOW. We teach BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING and TELEGRAPHY, MISS M. C. ADLES, Wair, Scalp and Face Speciait FRIGHT OR BEAUTY ? 3 Which will you be ? The question largely determined by the halr. o women would become fine-looking i their hair were not so neglected. y Make the most of yourself | a talk with Miss Adles, and ste what she can do for you. She will be fn Norwich all the week of Sept. 20th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New Y Telephone 704, septidd —DRINK THE BEST— Beadieston & Woerz THOAS 5. W Junied e u tor res