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RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢, 3 pair for 25¢ Savannah line ) Savannah, connecting with | Johnson, Catherine F. Carroll—Rev. Seaboard Air l,me and Atlantic Coast| C. H. Ricketts Preaches No-License Line R, R, for all points in Florida.| Sermon. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts spoke on a9 ' Some Reasons, Old and New,” in support of a no-license vote, at the Gireeneville Congregational church on Sunday morning, taking his text from : i ‘.'vu\ xx:1, Strong drink is raging. for O1d Point ‘Comfort, Norfolk, New- | The temperance question is an old one, port News, Richmond and connec- |l some of its phases as old ‘as ‘e hills. But the reasons certainly ave tions not clear why we should abandon a ' cause merely because it Is old. ought not to be in the tempes quesiion an old one, but rather, a living one? There never has been a time .\\th it seemed so reasonable for Galveston, Texas, Mobile, Ala, |0 Dut in sume’telling blows as this = vear, and especially in Norwich. In Key d TPampa, co - 4 Key West and Tampa, Fi nnect- | vears past, it seemed like butting one's ing for all points in California, Ariz- [head against a wall to vote the no- ona, Colorado, Mexico, Nevada and/license ticket, but when the majority na I8 cut down' from 1,500 or 2,000 to Utah. it shows that there is a decided JOHN A. DUNN, Agent, 50 MAIN STREET. septidd 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 sue- cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON Co., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. . 65 Broadway. DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands No Plate to cover the roof of your mouth; the test of time. no falling down; beautiful and as firm as your: naturc! teeth. The work of today any ~ssolutely without pain in its insertion. Iei on parle Francal All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Sireet. \ug2sd THERL i~ no advertising medium in Lastern Conneeticut egual to The Bul- ielia tor business results, pertect | THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecust for New Englan Fair y; increasing cloudiness Tues- with probable showers in south ‘tion; east winds, increasing. Predictions from the New York 'Herald: On Monday, fair to partly Jovercast weather and moderate tem- peratures will prevail, with light and fresh northeasterly to easterly winds and local rains in the lake region, and on Tuesday partly overcast weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and and barometric changes Saturday and Sunda Ther. Bar, 56 30.18 30.20 30.24 Highest, iowest, 53. _Sunday 30.40 30.40 30.40 “Towest, 48 Compai Predictions for Saturday—Fair, cool- er: variable winds. Saturday's weather—As predicted. Predictions for Sunday—Fair, warm- variable wind: Sunday’s weather- Highest, 74; er -As predicted. Sun, Moow wmd& Tides. ] sun 1l High Il Rises. | Sets u\v.:'er.a I Moon Rises, . m m. 10,19 11.15 morn 0.02 136 Six hours atter high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. “GREENEVILLE Gicls' Friendly Society Has Successful Entertainment— Deaths, Irving D. I i | | | nge of sentiment. So that the rea- sous multiply why we should put in uome extra work from this on. The temperance cause has not yet accom- plished all it set out to do. It has not_succeeded in banishing the liquor traffic, but it has succeeded in hedg: ing it about with many and severe re- strictions. And the spirit of all the laws to restrict the trade injurious to society. If i not a menace to society {say It shall not exist w | of a.church opr schiool is that it is the saloon why do you thin 200 feet ouse? If the | business is honorable this is rank in- jJustice, ‘but in view of all the facts, | What is the simpje and rational con- | clusion? |, The strongest of the mew reasons that support the no-license position |is that it is not only feasible but it actually works where it has becn given |@ fair trial. In Cambridge there is }nr) going back to the old system, and | this” is true of cities generally that | have had similar experience. | The treatment of the liquor ques- tion has not proceeded along the high- est lines. The reason is that there is absolutely nothing to be said on the other side from the ‘moral and spirit- ual standpoint. In answer to question, Does prohibition nelp a eity financially and commercially? In the sixteen months Kansas City, Kan., has been without a saloon or a gambling house, business of all kinds increased, although it was sald that people would %0 across the river into Kansas City, the Mo., and the population would be de- creased and business ruined, The in- crease In bank deposits for the year | ranged from 36 to 75 per cent. in- | crease, the deposits rising from 5 | 009 to $3.900,000, and the population | actually increased, while that of Kan- sas City, Mo, with license, actually decreased. It is also said that prohibi- tion does not prohibi t does, if the people say so. In Kansas City the mayor, the chief and captain of po- lice and other high officlals were re- | moved because they refused to obey | the will of the people Shall we of Norwich sleep while oth- er portions of the country propose to live in the light of the 20th century? OBITUARY. Irving D. Johnson. The death of Irving D. Johnson oc- urred at his home, 33 Fifth street, Saturday morning, at 9.05, after hav- ing beey ailing for the past year or ! more. He had been confined to the house for the last three months. The deceased was born in_Groton August 4, 1844, the son of John B. and Nancy Fargo Johnson. Since he was 9 years old, Mr, Johnson has lived in Greeneville, where he was employed in the calendar room of the old Nor- wich paper mill. At the ontbreak of the civil war he enlisted at Hartford in the First Con- necticut Heavy Artillery, company D. In 1863 he re-enlisted and served in all 3 years and 7 months, with cred- it In February, 1866, in Greeneville, he married Miss Eliza M. Barber of Hope Valley, R. 1. He is survived by his wife, one son, Orrin H. Johnson of Daniclson, and _six daughters, Mrs. Jennie Kelley, Mrs. H. A. Lazarus, \d Alrs. Norman H. Halliday of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs, Elizabeth Foss of New Haven and Mrs. P. A. Desser of Wesington Springs, 8. D. There e five grandc\ildren. Three broth- Orrin and Whitford of Norwich and Wesley Johnson of Ashaway, are living. Miss Catherine F. Carroll. The many friends of Miss Catherine Frances Carroll will regret to learn of her death at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Carroll, on Mowry avenue, Bast Norwich, Sunday morning at 10.30 oclock after an illness since May. The deceased was born Tatreault. Although not out of danger vet, it was stated at the Rhode Island hos- pital in Providence at midnight Sun- day night that Mrs. Arthur Tatreaulc continues to improve. She is now con- scious and it is thought that she un- derstands what is said to her but she has not strength enough to talk as yet and no endeavor has been made to have her talk. Everything possible is ARTHUR TETREAULT. being done’ for her and it now looks as though she would recover, stated the hospital doctor. On Sunday Miss Rose Bossil, and Joseph French were at Providenle to inquire into Mrs. Tatreaults' condi- tion and this porning her father Frank marcouv, and Alfred Tatreault will go to that city. Regarding her the Providence une of Saturday evening said After 50 1-2 hours of unconscious- dating from the time she was n to the Rhode Island hospital in evening of Wednesday from Trib- in this city in October, 1891, In Junc 1906, she graduated from St. Mary's parochial school. with high honors. For some time xhe was emploved in the U. 8. Finishing company and was well liked by her shopmates. She was a member of St. Mary's alumni Maidens of the Sacred Heart and St. Anne’s Ladies’ Temperance soclety, Besides parents she | by two sisters, Mal liree brothers, Maurice, Eugene, The deceased was a young lady of a kind and pleasant disposition and was highly thought of by her host friends who sympathize with the par- ents, U Anna, William and Alumni Elect Officers. wonthly meeting of St was held in St ¥ schoolhouse. The meeting was called to_order by the president, Daniel P. Cummings and the following officers were elected: President, Daniel P. Cummings; vice president, Miss Jo ephine Nolan secretary, Paul .Dadle Philip Leeney; sergeant a The following chosen as a business committee Leonard, Miss Joseph- Max Foley and L. Gladuc T. Kelley adddressed th on the matter of forming class which met with muc the members. The regula Mary's alumni in, Prof. meeting dancing favor by ight John GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Finely Rendered Programme Pleased Large Gathering Friday Evening. The Girls' Friendly soclety of St ndrew's church gave a successful en rtainment in the Guild room on ¥ri day evening and pleased a large audi- ence. The prografme was: Piano solo. Miss ma_Moore; solo, Who Will Care for Mother Now, Elizabeth Smith; tecitation. An 'Old Maid of 43 s Millie Kendall: solo. A Littie Child Shall TLead Them, Miss Lvdia Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss May cey; recitation, A Mort Call, 9 L AIn't Afraid of the Policeman, Miss L thews, Miss Millie Kendall How Grandma Went to a Ruth Beebe; solo, Among the Gold, Miss Miss May Willacey Question, Miss Luella Those Songs M Miss Elizabeth Pony Boy, by the G The Cake Table was In charge Mary Andrews, Miss Louise Miner Miss Myra Kendall; ice cream. Martha Campbell and Miss Duncan, who were assisted members of the soclety. Home from the Big City. rd Crooks, Alex Morrison and Mitchell have returned from a week’s stay in New York city. Mr Crooks Is well acquainted in the me! ropolis and proved an efficient guide and many places of interest were vi ited. One of the features of the trif was the magnificent view theyshad from the top of the Singer building from which Mr. Croks pointed out th steamship Mauretania coming in by Sandy Hook. Miss Mas flver Lydia recitation Mathews The Tother Used to Sing. chorus, girls. Miss and Miss Hannar by other mith: closing Massive Monument for C. 0. Murphy. Charles O. Murphy of Central ave- nue, Greeneville, has awarded the contract for a family monument to L. W. Frink of Asylum street. The monument is now in process of con- struction and will be ready to place in St. Mary's cemetery next April. It is to made after the Scipio design, following closely the lines of the mon- uments of Roman time which today, after two thousand years, are in a re- markable state of preservation. The monument will have a ten foot base with a height of nine feet and will weigh 30 tons. The material to be used is Young's white granite, quar- ried at Milford, N. H. When set up, it will be a beautiful and notable ad- dition to the cemetery, Personals. McDade of Boston is visit- home on North Main stree Bd ing at hi Miss Cecelia Sweeney of Central avenue is spending a few days with relatives_ in Providence. Miss Annie Shaw of Twelfth street Funeral AGER Diresior " and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone G42-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3, returned Saturday night after spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Shaw of New York. The Misses Catherine Bray of Ninth street and Catherine Neibert of Sev- enth street have returned from a two weeks' stay with relatives in Hart- ford, ¥ James C. ‘Dunn, who has b’* located in Pennsylvania_ during ‘#H past ihree years, returned on satur- day for a visit at his home on North Main street, Miss Minnie Boyle and Miss Annie Fagan, who have been spending , the past two waeks the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fahy of Second street, have returned to Providence, Not Out of Danger but is Gaining and it is Believed Ufl- derstands—iias Not Talked Yet—Funeral of Arthur the side of her dead husband in her room at the Narragamsett hotel, Mrs. Rosalina Tatreault, bride of but a day, recovered her senses this morning, al- though she is still unable to articulate and has not said a word. Lying on ber cot and looking dream- ily about the room, the young woman who was married: to Arthur Tatreault in Taftville in the Connecticut hills MRS, ARTHUR TETREAULT. little realizes the shock which | awaits her if she recovers. £he is by no means out of danger.even now, but the fact that she has lived and has gained consciousness is regarded as in her favor. In cases of this nature pneumonia_is often induced by the onous influence of the water gas. setors and nurses have worked gly at ber side in an effort her recovery and after a sink when her rallied on was better ultimate Tuesday, assure ing spell yesterday afternoon she condition” wa and a mor noted. A breathing recoy Every from her the band, whose ville under te bad, bette augur pul well for made to keep ate of her hus body was taken jo Taft- escort of I other. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT BRIDEGROOM'S FUNERAL Sacred Heart Church Filled by Mourn- ers and Friends of Arthur Tatreault. sorrowing relatives and gathered Sunday after- ne of Napoleon »vidence street, aTft- sad tributes of memory of his the unfo who died effort will tragic A friends noon at treault at ville, to pay love and re brother, Arthur tunate young bridegroom from asphyxiation the Narragan tr hotel in Providenve, Wednesday night, and whose bride of but two days now 'lies critically in the Rhode Island hospital in that city. The house was filled, and at th Heart church, where the remains were £ mourners and be accom- host W of the P the last ct to th Tatre the throng « or | sympath " could barely ted At two St. ock the funeral service of Louis soviety and Lafayette who attended in body, ~ was and at the church Rev. 00" Keefe, conducted A w the club, read Art a at pastor. requiem at the mass of this morning ur services. celebrated o'clock Philias Francois Louis ank misdas Alex: Joseph Desautelles fro lub. There were no 1 90uquet of white which the bride carried at the wedding Fuesday morning reposed on the cas- ket. Alfred Tatreault, the best man, [and Rosa Marcoux, the bridesmaid, wore. their wedding carnations at the funeral g rvice was not far different that earlier in the week From headed societies bearers Charon, Michon, society Dufresne, Allard and ers of the St athieu, Hor- Boileau and afayette were Alfred Arthur meml pY n y flowers. Only the chrysanthemums the by church the the members of the two two by two, made its Mary's cemetery after iver orgar 1, 1 to its last resting place neral Director Grant had charge the arrangements, The funeral wa Taftville in recent father and mother ¢ and Mrs. Nelson vived from Granb; ight. Others wei geron and Miss riden Mrs. uncle and ford othe were procession, to where of the of ene of the largest in Yeats. Among the town were the ec M ult nada, Friday rmisdas Ber- Bergerop of Mr. and Bedford, Addis cousins -of the bride; Peter Ricard’ of Néw and aunt of the aroom; and Mr: Mrs. Joseph Brillon of New Bed- cousins of the sgroem. Many placés in east nnecticut represented. Investigating Collision. United States Inspectors Withey and Stewart with Clerk John J. Mc- | Intee, sat as a board Saturday to hear the evidence in an investigation of the collision of steamer Sight with motor boat Tillie. The collision oc- curred on Aug. 31 near Moulton's ledge at New London harbor's.mouth. The board will establish responsibility for the collision. Article on Duck Shooting Trip. In Field and Stmear for September is a thoroughly interesting article on week's duck shooting trip at Pea Isl- and off the North Carolina coast by Horatio Bigelow of this city. It wiil be remembered that Mr. Bigelow ac- companied by Grosvenor Ely made the trip south “about a year ago. In the account of the trip Mr. Ely appears under the title of “Dude.” Some good photographs are shown. The Saloon Dragon, a Forceful No- License Sermon by Rev. D. B. Mac- Lane at Congregational Church—A. C. Wright Wins Gold Medal at Schu- a(t.n-Vsroin—Othor Matters. The Saloon I)r’\gon was the subject taken by Rev. Donald B. MacLane at the Taftvilie Congregational church on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. MacLarne said: There is an account in Rev- elations, chapter 12, of a battle: be- tween the afigels of heaven and the ragon and hRg demons of Lell, which e former wilNg This story contain; this great and ndamental truth— that heaven and hell, gooi and evil, God and the devil, are fighting eternal warfare. In this warfare heaven al- ways conquers—hell always Joges. This dragon may well be taken as symbol of the saloon. The dragen as seven heads, and so has the sa- 1oon, one for every day of the week. We have tried to cut off one head but it grows right out again. We have tried to close the saloon one day, Sun- day, but it keeps open just the same. The thing to do is to cut off all seven beads, then it will be dead, Close it acred | e, | his_text on has seven Mml Wll!te dld % 1 z’o these um;ln - came Is ing ' of poor g‘m there. are many ir babes in ’nmlue, pure as heaven, and the :nxon is w’lian' for them. msome f' hese babes e dragon Wi surely devour. ' Some little boys will be drunkards in the grip of hell. Some little girls will be wretched, woeful wives Dbecause their husbands are drunkards, Upon the hill is the school, like a mother with many children. Five sa- loons stand hard by, like dragons watching the boys coming out from school. ~ Just as surely as the sun shines, so surely will ~ these saloon dragons devour and damn some of these fair boys, Dut against the salooh dragon are marshalled the forces of temperance, which is the cause of ~heaven, and heaven always wins. WINS GOLD MEDAL A. C. Wright Has Led in Shooting for Four Months at Schuetzen-Verein. A. C. Wright of Norwich is the win- ner of the $5 gold medal which goes to the best rifle shot of the season at the Germania Schuctzen Verein. Al- though the shooting season does not come to an end until the last Satur- day in October, by winning the Sep- tember contests, Mr. Wright has held the prize against all competitors for four months, and this gives him a lead that cannot' be overcome. Since the season opened In_April. Mr. Wright, who is supcrintendent at the Hopkins & Allen firearms plant, has taken a leading position and his fine shooting has been noticeable. The matches were carrled on with such enthusiasm that at one time there were twent men, competing and as the season ad- vanéed marked improvement in the shooting was shown. The medal will be awarded to the winner, Mr. Wright, at the last shoot In October. Chris- topher Krodel has been the thoroughly efficient shooting master this season, and his work for the good of the club has been appreciated Indoor practice with the small cali- ber rifles in the bowling alleys will be- gin for the winter with the close of the outdoor season, to enable the members of the club to keep in prac- | tice. . With - the continuance of the lub’s bowling ¢ Y ' | day, when the winner. will . the members of the e looking forward winter to an interesting Caught 18-Pound Coon. A big and handsome coon that weighed eigiiteen' pounds, and surren- dered only after a fierce fght .with| { the three pursuing. dogs, was bagged turday evening by a party of well- known hunters, John A. Clark, Chr topher K "Thomas Gre nes Edwards, The scene pture was Canterbury hunters had a half hour chase be they captured their quarry, Invita tions to a coon supper next Tuesday evening are now being received. he season is still young, yet two nwood and the th of and oen, ing club on which was enje Labor da Surprise for Miss Hoffman. Friends of Miss Laura Hoffman from Tartville, Greeneville and Oceuin w present at a surprise given her at her home in Lisbon Saturday evening. They were abo twenty in number and all enjoved a merry evening with games, plano and vocal music and oth- er entertainment During the eve- ning’s festivities M Hoffman was | presented with a ring;, Miss May troughton makinfg the speech on be- half of her friends. A supper was en- joyed. Personals. Amoes Delude of Waurezan was in town Sunday. Albert Rollinson of Attawaugan was the guest of oJhn Dunse Sunday. Hartford is vis- Jeremiuh Joseph Donovan of iting his brothers, John and Donovan of Tafttille. Edmondson, overseer in the p of the Ponemah mills, left Friday for a vacation trip of a weke, his destination being Canada, where he will visit . friends. NORWICH TOWN Churches Begin No-License Campaign —Picnic. of First Church Sunday School at Mohegan" Park—Ten Room Cottage Flanned. Methodist church Sunday Jerome Greer took for his ‘one ‘thing I do:” Phil. -13. His subject was “The Christian and No License,” , He said;. There should be no compromise in the Chris- This one thing [ do is the ant note. Jesus taught sin- Ye cannot serve God and Mampmon. The Christian’s atti- | tude to the problem of license is not of compromise,, but of what is Alfred weuve s pred; gleness of eye. | right At the First Church. At tiie Pirst: Congregational church Rev. GiH. Ewing made a strong plea for” the abolition” of the saloon. His text was Matt, 5.29: “If thine eve of- fend thee, pluck it out and cast it from thee for it {s mpre profitable for thee that one of thy members should per- ish' and not that the whole body should be; cast into hell.t Carrier’s Horse Had to Be Killed. A horse belonging to R. F. D. C: ried Frank E. Rose fell and broke hi leg near the postoffice an Frid The horse was so severely hurt th he had to be killed. Attending Free Academy. Those entering the Academy from the est Town Street school are Sa. die Kilroy, Gladys Miner and Harr Gilman. the upper classes from Nellie Connell, May Shields, Helen Hull, Eligabeth Hull, Alice Kilroy, Annie McNamara, Cath erine McCarthy, James Shahan, Frank Lathrop, James Murray and Russell Welles, In both districts are AT MOHEGAN PARK. Day of Pleasure for Sunday Scheol of First Church. The Sunday school of the First Con- gregational church held its annual pic- nic at Mohegan park on Saturday. About 10 o'clock groups of children started_ up Harland road, or by th Beech Drive entrance, or down by Rockwell street. Later a wagon of provisions started for the picnic ground. A large number was present. Miss Lillian Manning was in charge and to her is due largely outing. Asssisting her were Miss Hel- en Stead, Miss Ethel Manning and Henry Frazier. A lunch was served at noou, consisting of sandwiches, lem- onade, cake, ice cream and peanuts Allison Rogers helped in carrying ou the afternoon programme, which was in charge of George F, ¥yde. Thero were various games and contests. The potato and egg races were won by Hel- en Ewing, Minnie Durr, Elizabeth Howland, 'Helen Avery, Irene and Misé Manning, for the gir fred Onderdonk, ~Arthur Kruck and Dudley Lathrop’ for the bo: guessing contest Walter Crabtrree and Herbert Manning were first, Bessie Morris and Mr. Ewing second. In the running races Marion Rogers, Bliza- beth Howland, Minnie Durr, Dudley Lathzop, Maurice Gay, Alfred Onder- the success of the! In the, A% W. Dickey, the W.r téndent, was present all day, D (ast mad'epaberends of o33 spirit_help- ed to make he event a very happy and successful one. 3 To Erect New Cottage. Ground has been broken at Wight- man’s Switch for a ten room cottage ‘}l,'ich is to be erected by William Mur- phy. Miss Ruth Northrop of Beech Drive went to New York on Saturday. Charles McGibney of Clinton avenue is with relatives in New London for a short time. Rev. R. J. Carroll of Hartford was the guesi of Rev. C. T.’McCann dur- ing the past week. R. F. D. Carrier Frank E. Rose be- gins his duties today (Monday), after twa weeks' vacation. Mrs. George Manning of West Town street has come home from a ten days’ visit with relatives in New LoLndo Miss Annie O'Conuell has. ‘retirned to her home, on West Town street, from & trip to Fitchburg and Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Maine of Wil- limantic were Sunday guests -of- Mr. and Mrs. Willlan Burdick of Hunting- ton avenue. Mrs. Erie Mitchell and children of Gardner Lake made a brief visit to friends in town during the latter part of the week. Miss Emil y Beckwith left for Chi- cago on Saturday after two weeks' visit with her aunt. Miss Adefaide E. Beckwith of West Town street, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Robinson of Washington street spent Sunday in New London. bringing back with them their grandson, Reginald Burdick. Mrs. Ellen O'Connell and ‘Ter two daughters, of West Town street, are in chester for a few days, Having gone to attend the funeral of a rela- Mrs. Albert Luther of Town street s visiting her son, Charles Luther of Brooklyn, N. Y. Later she goes to Montclair. N J., 10 be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gorton. Mrs, G. W. Crabb. b Nellia Crabb, and her granddaughters, M wes Rena and Ruth Mitchell, of Gardner Lake, are spending a few days h Mrs. nk S. Avery of West wa street. Mr. and Mrs, r daughter. Miss Harold Keables spent Sunday with friends in Willimantic Today (Monday) they leave town for their ho in New o ten days’ visit with Mr. par- ents, on the New London turnpike. In pianning the winters work at the Tirst Congregational church two new names are 1laced on the list for Junior Endeavor Work—Mrs. Gideon Dicken- son and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery in place of Miss Harriet Park and Mrs, Charles Standish, Tent Show on Battleground. A tent show which been at the Kingston fair arrived in town Satur- day at midnight and attracted « good sized crowd to the Battleground Su day. where they we putting up their tents. They give a-minstrel and plan- tation show, with specialfie BORN. this eity, Sept. 19th, a and Mrs. Arthur H. resigned. LATHROP—In daughter to Mr. Lathrop. DIED HICKS—At Smith Memorial _home New London. Sept. 17. 1909, Kate 1., widow of Elihu M. Hicks TOWNE—At Smith Memorial home, New London. Sept. 17, 1909, Mary C widow of Matthew Towne, in her Sith year. CARROLL—In Norwich Sept. 19th, Catherine Frances, of Wil- liam J. and Mary Carroll, of No. 24 Mowry avenue, aged 17 years and 11 months, Notice of funeral héreafter. CARD OF "THANKS. We hereby wish ‘to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their | ease or money back. ¥y mt to lb' disgu: hl-bl( of spitting cous on tho sidewalks, they had be er instruct the people as to the best method of 4nd curing catarr) You can eastly tell by reading the symptoms below whether you have catarrh or not. Offensive breath, frequent sneezing, discharge from nose, stoppage of the nose, huskiness of the voice, tickling of the throat, droppings in throat, & cough, pain in chest, loss of strength, variable appetite. spasms of coughing, low spirited at times, raising of mu- cous, difficulty in breathing, loss of vital force. The Lee & Osgood Co. has a sens ble remedy (money back If it fails) for catarrh, called Hyomel, which is a v porized air so antiseptic that when it JIs breathed over the Inflamed and germeinfested . membrane, it kills all germ life and cures catarrh. The price, including hard rubber in- haler, is only $19). and money back it ft dodsn’t cure. Extra bottles 50 cents. “I bave tried almost every catarrh cure on the market without beneflt. Have been using Hyomel for one week and feel like a new man already Wm. V. Goode, Newark, Ohlo, June 21, 1909. MI-ONA Cures Indigestion 1t relieves stomach misery, sour stoms« ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis<| box of tabe FOR FALL We invite: attention to our splendidly complete line of new- est Fall and Winter Merchans dise and Apparel. Tailored Suits Waists Coats and Skirts Millinery Dress Goods Silks, Wash Goods Etc. Etc, Comie in and see the new Fash- - jons whether you are ready to Special Values FOR TODAY EMBROIDERIES A Very Special Offering ]5 We offer entire stock of At Chor Boys’ Bungalow. Fourtéen members of St. Agnes' Guild spent a_delightful day at Ple ant View on Satirday, being the gu. of William F. Habekotte at the boys’ bungalow. Patrlcian the new A woman's shoe and $4.00, ’ll BiLL, 104 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Fall Styles that's right $3.50 fine Hamburg broideries, . ranging from Baby width up to 16 and 15-inch Flouneings, at a Special Price. These are goods that sold all season from 19¢ to 4%¢ a y: —today you may choose at 15¢ a yard, Telephone. Wair, Scalp and Face Specialis! | smeers-puwiow cases THE QUESTION OF HAIR t These Special Values for T y is ali-important in the effect of the Fall Hat. A special style is needed to| At 8c—Pillow Cases, sizes 36 and produce, an artistic effect. Improve 4536, tihe chance to secure the elegant New | At 1ie—Pillow Cases, la Fall Hair Styles. Only from Miss 1 reguing. ST Adles can you get the latest. She <o “ E X Will be in Norwich week of Sept, 20th, | At 18¢-Pillow Cases, regular price WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich |At 4sc—picachea Sheets,regular prics 0. Boston. Telephone 704. 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 New York. sept20d At 65¢— miess Sheets, regular price hed and Brown Sheets, $1.00, At 6%c—Brown Sheeting, Special price $%c, v At 7%c—Brown Sheeting, yard wide— Special price 1%c, value 1lc. ARCOTUM-- Black and Maroon | ae 73 —micachea sneeting in 10 to Give them a trial and get them e i oy = Mpacia) peiey o 4 width Bleached pecial price 19c a Sheeting— yard, value FRED C. CROWELL'S,|* * 87 Water Street, septildaw P FALL OPENIN acts of kindnes during the illness and death of our husband and father. Dr. Lyman W. button. Their deeds of love will long be cherished MRS, L. W, BUTTON. MRS. ROBERT M'CLURE. JOHNSON—In this city, Sept. 1. 1909, Trving D. Johnson, aged 65 yvears. CHURCH & ALLE 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328- Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw FEROX Prolective Paint Fure — Elastic — Durable Best Paini Made for Metal Roofs, Bridges, Cornices, Standpipes, Galvaniz:d Iron Fences, Fire Escapes, Stacks, and all Melallic Surfaces. Paint your tin roof before bad weather sets in and use FEROX SOLD BY CHAS. 036000 & CO0, 45 ang 4T Commerce Strea!. Miss Butis’s School BEECH DRIVE Will Begin Thursday, September 30th. Pupils in all grades are received. SeptIEWEM Lee's Remedies DAYS In Carpet Department All this week is Fall Opening Week in our Carpet Department. We make a complete showing of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Lino- leums, Etc. Come any day this week. AUTUMN MILLINERY Street wear Hats for Women, Misses and Children in all the newest shapes and most wanted colorings — price range 98c to $3.98, Women's Dress Hats — everything that is smart in the Millinery world, See our $5 Dress Hats . Each and everyone possesses merif and splendid style. NEW DRESS GOODS All the newest Fabrics and most fash« ionable colorings in Fall Dress M terials are now on display. We invite . inspection. d At 43-inch Storm Serge, every 50z | fibre wool, all the new Fail shades, NSO S, At | 36-inch French Serge, In 50c | navy, garnet, myrtle, brown M | and old rose, for women's | and children’s wear. At | 43-inch Storm Serge, extra - 76¢ | fine quality, in a wide range . of Fall colorings. for the relief of Rheumatism, Sciatica,| ¢1.60 | eiln " warrased smot nP"fl,,,“; Lumbago, Painful Joints, Asthma, Cold P myrtle, peacock an | black, in the Chest, Neuralgia, Swellings, In-| o 0000 o e fn flammation, Sprains, Bruises, Etc, It| $1.00 | Taupe, Reseda, rosewood, | garnet, navy and black. 8 '8 f th afge;the sorseatt il o the At | 50-inch Broadcloth in navy, | 1 [3 $1.25 | garnet, myrtle, smoke, taupe ‘ and tan. ) 4 in the muscles —makes them pliable| At | 44-inch Bedford Cord In wi { $125 | teria, smoke, navy, -.rncl ! and quickly relieves pains of all kinds. | and myntle, r As a household necessity it Is Inval- At 43-inch Shadow Stripe Pru. bl $1.25 | nella in I;l dtho nawen Nl- )1 uable. orin) including smoke, PRICE 25 CENTS. wine, navy, myrtle, etk ‘and | black. .\ At |44 » inch Striped Bedford & od C . $150 | Cord, very fashionabl 5g00d Coyf; /% | Soct, ooy, Sibinasie, T g e & | raisin, 5 3 131-133 Main Street, ¢My | ft-inch Tancy Stripad suu- X ngs, entirely new weave, ! NORWICH, CONN. | myrile, taupe, navy and gray } mixture. @ Forthe. Kidneys and Bladder Trou- L] m-.-q_!:s KIDNEY PILLS. Price “] r ‘ ill' l n : septildaw