Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1909, Page 7

'RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using APPYFOOT IRSOLES 10¢c, 3 pair for 25¢ N. D, Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET Savannah Line to Savannab, ' Ga. copnecting with Seaboard Alr Line ‘and Atlantic Coast Line R. R, for &ll points in Florida. 0Id Dominion Line for Old Point- Comfort, Norfolk, New- port News, Richmond ' and connec- ~ Mallry Line for Galveston, Texas, Mobile, Ala, Key West and Tampa, Fla., connect- ing for all points in California, Ariz- na, . Colorado, Mexico;, Nevada and Dtah, JOHN A. DUNN, Agent, 50 MAIN STREET. OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus. the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- oess. .- Whether:you wish to order or i, we' want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. * THE JOHNSON CO. ~Merohant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. WULF DENTISTRY St Crown and Bridge work Is the work ithat stands the test of No plate to cover the roof of your mduth: no falling down; beautiful and as firm natural teeth. time. as . your The perfect work of today and absolutely without pain in its insertion, Iei on. parle Francals. AN operatiokis .umnuea. BHRD SLEY, 137 Hain Stree!. 18 no advertising mediym in ficonuuw: auu to The Bul-] nRE I T that time will confer a hlur umnguumz to rnnnuh | THE WEATHER. . © Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Partly and ‘warmer Wednesda: Thursday showers; moderate south- east, shifting o south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy weather will mv&ll vllth slight tem- perature light to fresh southerly xolkrwad by local rains in the western and northern dise tricts, and Thursday partly overcast to cloudy weather, becoming cooler, with local rains in the eastern districts. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesda L7 a. m. 12'm P ngm-sz 77, lowest 5! Comparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: warmer; south winds. Fair and 1 i msu’rns-u. [ water. ' fises la m || p. m Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fleod tide. NORWICH TOWN r Birds Noted—Celebration of Birthday—News in General. Early in the week a flock of fitty or sixty birds were seen feeding on the ground. They -were ting birds with chestnut colored head and ' wings streaked with white, and brown tall edged with white. The under part of the body was a grayish white. They may have been fleld sparrows, as they answer nearly to 'their _description. These come in April and in September gather in flocke, but do not migrate until October. The least fiycatcher is also migratory and marked like the fleld sparrow, but does not feed on the ground: 5 Birthday Party. Miss Jessie Hitchon of Washington place entertained a few friends Satur- day afternoon, it being her 10th birth- a: The time was merrily playing games, after which dainty re- freshments were served. Briefs and Personals. Joseph Hunter of McClellan avenue is in Backus hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue spent Sunday in Lebanon. Sydney Smith of Huntington avenue left on Monday evening. for a stay in New York. Mrs. Lefingwell of Sturetvant street was taken to the Backus hospital om Tu because of illness. John McGarrity of Huntington ave- nue ent early in the week to Hart- ford, where he has secured employ- ment. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spencer have moved from Otrobando avenue into Mrs. Lanman's cottage on Old Ceme- tery lane. Mrs. Charles A. Northrop and her daughter, Miss Enid_Northop of Beech Drive, left on Tuesday for Willlams- town, Mass, Mrs. Louls J. Saxton of Wightman {avenue entertained on Tuesday her sister, Mrs. Elisha Allen of Orange, N. g and Miss Ruth Allen of Hanover, Sonn. Mrs, James Lyman, who hasdmen staying with Mre. Edward ljunting- jton of Washington street for a few months, returned on Tuesday to her home in Providence. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Bridge District Sehool Opened—Miss Davis Teacher of Grades 4 and 5— Personal Note: The Bridge district school has begun this year with about the usual num- ber of registrations. There is one new teacher, Miss Carrie Davis, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles B. Davis of Franklin. She takes the place of Miss Grace S. Benjamin as instructor -of grades IV. and V. The principal item of repairs to be done to the building during the spring recess was a new floor in Miss Brunelle's room. Jeffrey O. Vassar, who has resided on Hedge avenue and been employed in the Peliance Worsted*company mill, l¢ft Tuesday afternoon for Montreal, where he will visit at his home and then go to Quebec to start from there | with his uncle, the mayor of Quebec, for a two months’ trip in France. Mr. Vassar will also be the guest while absoad of two other uncles he has liv- ing in France. He expects to return hgre again. Several bad spots In the roadway and west footwalk of the bridge were repaired on Tuesda Mrs. Bllen V. Mann, who has rent- &d the Shaniey cotfage on Hedge ave- nie, has moved, and the place is un- dergoing repair: Warren Chapman, clerk jat Potter's store, is having a vacation of two weeks and will spend.part of the time in New York state, An Fast Side grocer, who has run a team doWn to Gales Ferry during the summer, finished his season last Saturday on’ these special trips. The Benjamin cottage on Hedee avenue has been repaired and remod- eled inside and is to be occupied by George Botham of Main street Rockville.—The annual meeting of the Hartford Baptist association open- ed Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the Rock- ville Baptist church. Rev. Dr. W. G. Fennell presided and about 125 dele- gates attended from the churches in the distriot. Funeral GER Direstor and Embalmer 0 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Besidence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatr: Telephane ul 3. 'On Tuesday atternoon there was a meeting of the bondholders of the W. H. Davenport Fire Arms company at the Thames Loan & Trust Co’'s of- fice at which there was represented about $60,000 of the outstanding bonds of the company. The meeting was called for the purpose of naming a committee from among the bondhold- ers who could take up the matter of the proposition made to them for the le of a portion of the machinery in the plant covered by the bonds. In- asmuch as there has been hopes of a reorganization of the company by the bondholders it was deemed best that the matter should be thoroughly un- derstood by all the bondholders be- fore disposing of any of the machin- er; . The bondholders organized by ap- pointing Amos A. Browning as chair- man and Frank H. Allen as secretary, and subsequently a committee con- sistin~ of Chairman Browning. Sec- retary Allen and Henry W. Tibbits, was named to represent the bondhold- ers and reffort at a meeting to be called later. It is understood that it will be some days before the. annrais- ers will be ready to make their report for the entire, plant. One ‘of the interested parties con- M’KENNA HELD FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT. Y $500 Security. The continued case against James McKenna was called in the city court on Tuesday morning. He said he was not_guilty, but waived examination. Probable cause was found and he was held for trial in the superior court un- der $500 bonds, which he could not furnish and was sent to jall. McKenna has been identified as the fellow who was in the Carpeénters’ hall and broke into the desk there. The room is left open on Sun- day afternoon for the use .of union men. The janitor was sitting in an- other room when he heard a noise and went into the big room, where he saw McKenna behind the desk. As the janitor came in, McKenna spoks to him in a friendly manner, and, mis- taking him for some umion man, noth- ing was thought of hjs being there until. Business Agent Kelly eame in and found that the desk had been forced open. Suspicion was at once attached to McKenna and he has since been identified by the janitor as the man who was behind the desk. McKenna will say nothing about himself but shows that he is quite familiar with court term: A wicture of him was taken for Chief Murphy on_Tuesday afternoon. John Callaghan had his case con: tinued until this morning. He had a live hen which he was trying to sell, and had some corn in his pocket. Some time ago he stole & duck from Talman street, but was caught after a long run. SOUTHWEST LEDGE LIGHT. ected with the manmw”mcea. b i der the mbrtga; that as. trustees une m- Thames Loan & Trust Co. could of the machinery, but the machinery nm. e ing of the doud pany pat o made from an .ou thraugh one “of the’ the company, and if sold it is to go out of town for the m: of the gun elsewhere, the plt- ent rights of which are controlled outside the company, There has been a feeling bondhg laq- with some others would unif anizing the company in its nsent nt and revive the bus- iness, In_which, Jt IS ‘satd;. mh new capital could be interested, but whether this will be done or the whole industry lost to the city will depend upon the decision of the bondholders and the of the commiittee when made will embody that. The commit- tée will get ine touch with all the bondholders and following that a de- cision will be reached regardine the propesition - to sell.- o HEBREW NEW YEAR STARTS TONIGHT Celebration Will Be Held at Syna- gogues—Feast of Tabernacles Fol- lows. ‘mh at sunset the Hebrew veat 5670 will begin.' This is, according to the traditon of the rabbis, the number that indicates the years since the cre- ation of the world as recorded in the Book of Genesis. ‘The Hebrew New Year Is the most ancient holy day ob- served by any elvilized people. = The Day of Atonement comes 10 days after the New Year begins, and following the fast observed on this day is the Feast of Tabernacles, which covers a period of seven days. The Day of Atonement is a fast day to atone for sin, while the Feast of Tabernacles is a reminder of the time when the Israelites were brought out of the fand of Egypt and dwelt in booths before reaching the promised land of Canaan. The origin of the season of holy days dates back to.the Pentateuch, where ‘chapfer and verse may ‘be cited to show the antiquity of the custom, The day of blowing trumpets in the seventh month (Tichri) is referred to in Leviticus, xili, 23, 24, 25, and in Numbers, xxix, 1. It is commanded in Leviticus, xvi, 29, that the Day of Atonement shall be observed as “an everlasting statute,” and “to afflict the soul” on the 10th of the seventh month. The Mosalc law also provid- ed a penalty for the non-observance of this day of fasting, declaring that “every soul tht works on that day will Be destoyed from among his peo- ple.” The 15th day of the seventh month was set apart for the beginning of the period of seven days covered by the Feast of Tabernacles. This was Will Be Ready for Use by October)| originally a feast to commemorate the First. Southwest ledge light station of New London harbor is complete, except for the installation of the light and fog signal. Properly speaking the con- struction work is done and the paint- ers are mearly through . with their work. The newest light station o the coast is expected to send forth warn- ings to navigators both visible and audible by Oct. 1. The lighthouse on the ledge, built at a cost to the government of ap- proximately $80,000, is one of the most up-to-date in the service. It has a large dwelling ‘with apartmients for two families, the keepers and assist- ant keeper's and has all the comforts that go to make a_home desirable. The nearest point of land is over a mile distant, During the building of the station at Southwest ledge many of the older ‘workmen in the Scotts’ employ recall the stirring incidents of the building of the Race Rock light station. When the foundation for Race Rock light was built it was found necessary to use big stones. In building a foundation for Southwest ledge light cement was used. The new light station rests on a big block of cement, containing about 6,000 barrels, \which was mixed and placed in a wooden crib to harden, The station, a brick building, was built on top of this block, which rests on Bouthwest ledge. At the top of the “slate roof of the dwelliug is a conical shaped tower fh which the lantern will be placed. Here also will be stationed the fog signal and the engine to blow it will be put in place below the tower, Maj. Charles W. Pottes lighthouse department _engineer, is overseeing the work of putting the finishing touches on the lighthouse. HEPTASOPHS ENTERTAINED. District Convention Held at Groton —Norwich Represented. The annual convention of District No. 31, Independent Order of Hepta- sophs,” was held with Groton con- clave, No, 382, on Saturday afternoon and evening, at which Norwich con- clave was represented. Delegates from the several conclaves reached New London during the early afternoon and were received by officers from the lo- cal conclave in Grot#.. The afternoon, after wincheon had been served, was devoted to pleasure, delegates and their friends being treated to a launch trip on the Thames river, twenty-two going out in Willlam Atwood’s power boat down_to. the lighthouse and aft- erwards stream/to the navy yard. Shore dfnner was served in A. O. U, W. hall at 6 p. m. The business session was called to order by Chairman James F. Good- win. Remarks on the changes in rates were made by the delegates and through the courtesy of the meeting other members were permitted to say a few words. The principal business of the con- vention was thé election of a district deputy supreme archon. Charles Pe- terson of New Haven received the nomination and was elected by unani- mous vote, the Present incumbent of the office, George R. Hempstead of Groton, declining to run this year. Mr. Hempstead has filled the office for nearly three years, being twice elected and the first time filling the unexpired term of Frank H. Southworth. who died while in the office, Mr. Hemp- stead was at that time alternate. Mr. Hempstead was sincerely com- plimented during the evening on the measure of success which attended his tenure of office. Short Calendar Se: The short calendar session of the superior court, civil session, will be held in this city on September 25 at 10 a. m. Judgment for Plaintiff. On Tuesday Justice Barnes gave his decision in the case of J. F. Kingsley 'l J.hll Lynch and Joseph Bosse of imantic, in which he gave the phl!(lfldl.ml and eosts, the amount bringing of the Jews out of Egypt and was made & season of rejoicing after the frulta of tho earthihad been gath- ered. The ‘season of holy days has retained much of its original ‘significance through all the varying experiences of :4, people that was scattered over the face of the earth, The devout Hebrew turns toward his “high places” dt the approach of sunset on Sept. 15. _These may be the synagogues where the wealthy have provided rich furnishings, plain halls hired for the observance of re- liglous ceremonies, or corners in some attic where the worshippers seek communion with their” Maker. Some of their prayers, like the Lamenta- tlons of Jeremiah, are the utterance of distress because of national cal- amities. The advent of the New Year is announced by the blowing of trum- pets, originally the ram's horn, and in ‘many modern places of Jewish worship the solemn notes of the great organ or the blast of the cornet have replaced the ancient instruments. On Saturday, Sept. 25, the celebra- tlon of the Day of Atonement begins at sunset, 10 days after the new year opens. The faithtul go to the syna- gogues and Temain there for 24 hours without food or drink, except for the time spent at home in sleep during the period of fasting. By the rabbinical law. children and ‘invalids are exempt from the rigorous observance| of the fast. The remarkable retention of the national characteristics by the Jewish people in all lands is said to be owing, in a great measure, to the sacredness with which the Day of Atonement is regarded. Modern life and modern conditions have wrought, perhaps, a greater change in the methods of observance of the Feast of the Tabernacles than in the matter of celebrating any oth- er of the holy days observed by the Jews. The reasons for this are seen in the nature of the occasion itself, which is one of general rejoicing rath- er than of solemn worship. It ¥s hard- ly practicable, especially in this coun- try, to dwell in booths or tents for a wek in imitation of the manner of living pursued by the Jews while wan- dering In the wilderness after leaving Egypt. In sunny Palestine, the city of Jerusalem was literally invested with an army of pious pilgrims dwell- ing in tents, 'who came up to the tem- ple once a year to the great feast, so- Journing ‘In the neighborhhood for a week. REPORTS ON CONVENTION. Made to St. Anne’s Society by Dele- gates—Resolutions Adopted. A phort meeting of St. Anne’s so- clety! called to order by the president, Miss' Mary E. Foley, -was held Tue: day evening fn thelr rooms. n . {he T."A. B. building, Reports of a fine time were received from the delegates, who_attended the state _convention, &nd St. Anne’s gociety made the cred- itable record of standing second In_the ‘Pontest for the state banner for mem- ership gain, having . added 45 new members, while Waterbury, which took the’ banner, had gained 65 new members. In the last week the society has suf- fered a loss for which much regret is pxpressed in the death of Miss Kath- erine Crowley, who had been a mem- ber for about a year. Resolutions of sympathy_were passed at a special meeting Saturday, night and the soci- ¢ty sent a delegation of four members £o the funeral on Sunday. Woedmen at New London. About twenty members of the de- gree team of lonic camp, M. W. A, of this ci went to New London on uesday evening. where they were the guests of White Oak camp at an open meeting of that camp held with a view 4o increasing Interest in the order. There was a parade and a supper at vhich much enthusiasm was mani- ‘ested. East Hampton—Saturday Seldon Markham received a large prize ram which he purchased at the Hartford fair. It is a fine animal though a trifle vicious There and other out of town dces present. newly wedded couple left on a trip to Bostom, Provi- dence and New Bedford in the after- noon O- their return Saturday even- ot |ing a party will be held in their hon- o: at the home ‘of the bride's pannt- N t. Mr. and Mrs. Ta. in Taftyille,, He is emjloyed in thé Ponemah mill. To Attend Academy. “There Will be six pupils to enter the Norwich Free academy from Taftville this year. This number is about the usual _number of entrants from this place Those who _enter are Miss May - Dunse, Miss Lucy Greenwood, lfln da - - Edmundson, Willlam Aberg, Robt. Walker and Harry Hague. ‘Besides this number there are the fol- Jowing pupils from Taftville in nw ad- vanced classes in the academy: Sec- ond year, Miss May Bushnell, Miss Helen Thompson, Mise Francls Hen- drick and Horidore Fregeau; third year, Miss Robina Burgess and Miss Christind Graham; fourth year, Miss hristina Miller and Herman Muller. Farewell Party. A farewell party was given to Ovida Archambeault in" .the St. Louis hall Saturday evening by his friends. Mr. Archambeault and his young son have eince then moved to Mangard, Can- ada, _The party was given by Mr. Archambeault’s” numerous ~ friends. There were sixty-five couplés present and a very enjoyable evening” was had. Mr. ‘Archambesult was presented a meerschaum pipe by his friends to re- member Taftville friends by. ~He thanked his friends for thhe gift and said that he would treasure it greatly although he needed ne souvenir to re- mind him'of ‘his ‘Taftville friends. Dancing was enjoyed and refresh- ments served. Birthday Surprise ‘Party. Victor Davis, who has been quite ill at his home on Providence street for the past week- was pleasantly sur- prised Monday evening in honor of his birthday when many of his young friends_called on him in a body t cheer' him - up. ., He - received man: presents and good wishes from his friends, one of the presents being a gold signet ring. One present which he prizes very highly was a bunch of pirks presented by five of Jris young lady friends. He is improving quick- sna in a few days will be able to be up and about as usual Athletds Start Training. The Olympia Athietic club, whose entire membership is grammar school boys, start this week to train for run- ning. o Low Water Bothers Mill. All the ell part of Mill No, 1, or the old mill and a part of the mule-room will be idle Wednesday morning on account of low water. Work will be re- sumed at noon, . Personal ltems. | George Grant attended the Williman- tic fair Tuesday. Mrs. John Benoit has returned from a visit of a few days in Jewett City. Napoleon Tatreault has accepted a position in & Greenevifle silk mill. Joseph Tatreault of Stocking, Conn., is the guest of his nephew Joseph Ta- treault on Providence street. [l ooy . Joseph Woisard has resigned his po- sition in Baltic to accept a position as agent for an insurance company. Miss Delema Robinson of Chicopee Falls, Mass.. Is the guest of Miss Vic- toria Gladill on Hunter's avenue this week. Julia_Bouchard, who has undil re- cently been employed at the home of G. G. Grant has accepted a position in 2 hotel in Springfield. “Emules Letendre of this place has a stand at the Willimantic fair this week where the game of tossing wooden rings over pieces of money is played. C. Hedler, C. Hofor, Adam and John Leopold leave today for Boston where they will watch some big league base- ball games and get points to use next season. Eben Hill, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. D. Packer on North' A stréet, has gone to Exeter, N. H. to attend the Phillips-Exeter academy. Mrs. L. D, Parker of North A street is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. L. Hill in Bethel, Conn, Mrs. Packer will also visit relatives in Dgmbury and New Haven. Surrounding Towns Saybrook—Hluefgl\ing parties sire numerous the paat- week or two, and some geod catches are reported. New London.—The beginning of an- other year'’s work at the Y. M. C. A. among boys of the city will start next Thursday, when the Boys' club rooms on V in the evening. piano player, ment. hington street will tie opened Harry Smith, a trick will furnish entertain- Noank.—A. W. Perkins takes great ptidée in’ the exhibition. of two pumpkins which a in his garden. While they have’not received their full growth one will measure forty-four ‘inches in® circum- ference and the other will go forty- one inches and will tip the scales at thirty-fivé pound EARLY CLOSING LAW. Formally Endorsed by New Britain M. E. Brotherhood. At a meeting of the New Britain Methodist Church Brotherhood Sun- day night, the following resolution whs adopted: “Resolved, That it is the sense of the meeting that the new 10 o'clock closing law for saloons ought to pre- vail in this eity. The large proportion of -arrests which occur after this hour is witness of such wisdom. “Resolved, That a copy of this reso- lution be. forwarded to the common council.” There is a general movement on the part of mens clubs throughout the city, and also temperance organizations which are adopting similar resolutions. They will be presented to the common counci] at its meeting Wednesday. For more than 50 years Great Brit- ain has begn a hewvy importer of es- parto grass for use as a paper stock. This fiber (Machrochina tenacissima) called variously ‘“esparto grass™ “Spanish grass,” '#halfa” and “alfa,” s found in Southern Spain, Algeria, Tunis and Tripoli. Children " Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S. CASTORIA to_cus "Footoall h germs ? as well try to kill a cat h ' m! g Sticking a plece of chewing gum in| - T laft corner - of - the s uppe hand right ear would slapghter just as many germs, You can’t kill the germs that cause catarrh unless you get ‘where they are. You can get where the germs are by breathing Hyoméi, the powerful yet soothing an ic, which is prepared Eapecially €0, Kill -<atarrh ‘germ Just breathe it in, that's all. It gives Joytul relier in five minutes. It i guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. catarrh, or money back. It 1s sold by leading druggists everywhere. A complete outfit. nelud- ing inhaler, costs $1.00. Extra bottles §0¢, Cures sore throat, coughs and colds. “I take especial pride in recommend. ing Hyomei to asthmatic sufferers, as I know by experfence that it Is a rem- edy that cures. I .have not since us- ing. Hyomel hail sny recurrebice of asthma.”—Mrs. Wm, Burton, Owogso, Mich., June 22, 1909. MI-O-NA Cures Indigestion nnliemdmchm—ry sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis -ease OT money bu:k Large box of tab- lets 50 cemts. Druggists in all towns. BALTIC Team Reorganized—Many Wells Dry—New Buildings—Annual Census. s . The Baltic football team has reor- ganized for the season and -is plan- ning for a social. Not in years have the wells in this village been so dry. A large gpum- ber of families have to go to the rivers for water. Rev. J. W. Hoey and Rev. J Cooney are busy this week taking nu census of the parish, \ Frank Clocher has broken' ground for the foundation of his new house on the Jonas Luciar flat. Miss Caroline Buteau is spending two weeks at Taunton, Mass. Home from Canada. Harry Gaucher has returned from Canada ‘where he accompanied his children to school. Mrs. Homer LeRose has refurned from Canada after three week's visit. eorge Buteau’s cottage on Convent avenue is completed. He will move in_this week. Dr. Kyte is il Edward McGuire is confined to his home with the grip. William Shehan of New Haven Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Don- ohoe, —_—_— MARRIED PHILLIPS-M'QUARRY—In New Ton- don, Sept. 13, 1909, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Francis A. Phillips and Miss Louise McQuarry, both of Wa- terford. ' TATREAULT-MARCOUX—In Taft- ville, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Sept th 1809, _Arthur Tatreault and Rosalina Marcoux, both of TII’(\IHP. DIED. LARGEY—In Moosup, Conn. Sept. 12 James Largey. aged 74 years, for- merly of Worcester BUTTON—In Pogquetanuck. Sept. 13 1909, Lyman W. Button, aged 6§ years, Funerai services will be held at his late home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'elock. New Haven pape please copy. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Teiephone call 322-8. Henry K. Church, Wm. Smith Allen Juiyisdaw is the official day for ¢ ing in Straw Hats, you the new blocks — in School Shoes The solid and durable ones. Button, laced and Blucher cut. See those wr offer at 85c, $1.00, $1 $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Ghe [EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. are Jobbers of Sup- plies for Builders, Contractors, Railroads and Factories. Hardware and Eleetric Merchandise, Fruit Jars, Preserving Ket- tles, llpnsehold Ware. umu September Fifteenth The New Fall Fa as exemplified in our Op If you care for a correct Fall Derby, made by a Hat- ter with a reputation, we shall be pleased to show woman. MILLINERY OPENING French Model Hats Selected by our own resident buyer in Paris. Blacks and Blues. STIFF HATS af $1.50, $2.00; 52,30 or §3 We buy Hats from ‘makers with a reputation for making the best of Hats, and we intend that every Hat we sell shall be an advertisement for our Hat Department. t15d . Exquisite exampl skilled milliners You are cordially tend. invited to ate AHIIIMIIlEXHIHII Tailored Suits, Waists, Coals and Skirts If you would know what is new and stylish in Ready-to-wear Apparel you should visit eur second floor during Opening Days. .For a Nice Line ol:.. Lockets, Chains, Bracelets, || Brooch Pins; Stick Fins, Etc. See the fin e line at The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1 Norwich, Conn, NOTICE The Night Classes of the Norwich Business Col- lege will begin Tues- day Evening, Sept. 21st. The Porlaus & il G septibdaw NOTICE! The proper time to paint your roofs is now. We have two good ones that we can recommend and guarantee. IRON OXIDE--Black and Maroon ARCOTUM-- Black and Maroon ~ « Give them a trial and get them at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. septlldaw DAINTY DRESSES 4 Day Classes Now Open. Studenis may enter at a time. No examinalions. START NOW! We teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand, . Typewriting and Telegraphy are cleansd and pressed by us with the siightest injury to the most @ cate fabric. Let us keep your { robe in perfect order, ) 1 and you will be glad that you acquainted with our superfor servios, Yet it does not cost you much to have all the responsibility for the eleanifs = ness and perfection of your wardsebe put on us. iy Lang’s Dye Wnrks. : 'I‘:Iefl?ne. 157 Franklin St Free Stamp Day || Sehool Books $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or over. ‘School Supplles For nearly seventy years this stor® A | has been the base for all schoal supplies, and @ are L/ ready for all comers, ‘ Call or- send for a list of books t@ be used In the Academy. We pay cash for second hand school | books or take them in exchange. 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large assortment of the best qu.ln ity at the lowest prhl~ Special Values Now in Every Department. @he flanhafi'&t} “121-125 Main Streel. The Leading Store in Eastern * Connecticut Devoted Exclusively [ to Men’s, Women's and Chldnnl Wearing Apparel. CRANSTON & CO. __septildaw Anewandunlelchefl Fall Woolens received. Come in and have o look. JOEN KUKLA, lercfl sept1d 15 no aave: wacmufin THERE 15 1o advi Eastern Connecticut o&uu r.o m l-.l- ‘atin for business res