Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 5

vo it it anotwnrwl"h'ls VARIOUS MATTERS visitor In New London on Sunday. Mies Julla Driscoll of Lafayette Daboll's almanac says, “Expect frost Y 7 | street returned from visit in o ‘Westerly. ~.| B “ b ontiasd ke 5, ’l;:l:seclumblka season s drawing tof . p T e of Prospect " 3 strest s spending several weeks in “ Fur dealers have made some good | Pllladeiphia. r & half hour's devotion- s session was held, d and the fol- -committees were t chairma; the early sales. Miss Flora Richurds of Grove has returned from a two weeks' stay in Pawtucket, R. L Mrs. Jaseph M. Lahs of New York, |10 who has been visiting her sister in :’M‘chh, has returned to the metrop- 8. Mrs. Emma Bennett and son Orrin, whu spent a week at the home of their aurt, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, have re- turned to Gales Ferry. m' e et prescription of a c-hhuud .ny-lchn who l- a lpcc t in stomach diseases. calls Mi-o-na the lun-nm. " prescription . because it Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles relnrn- changed her from a miserable, nervous home todaay (Tuesday) after spend- ay.npnc into a bright, healthy, happy ing the summer on Fishers island. woman in a few weeks. These littie Mi-o-na tablets are Mrs. S. J. Tibbals of New Haven |gurely wonder workers. They abso- is the guest for a few days of her |lutely cure indigestion whether acute cousin, Miss Cynthia M. Backus of | or chronic. Town street. They stop belchl in stomach, iness, in a few minutes. after eating vanishes as lt e or two little Mi- & d A number from here will attend the " Rockville fair today. Peppers—fel, breen We have the full line of Preserve and Pickle Stock, alse the Spice, Sugar, Jars, Ete, Put up the best. It keeps, the poor spoils. NOTICE Clark Hunt on of New Y. is lt—{lll homh;"tll Ellt Tow:r'nfl Pleasant weather is influencing many for a week’s sta; city visitors to linger until* October. Rifles Clothing chosen permanent secre- les W. Gale treasurer. men were elected chair- men of their respective committes ,who with the offtcers, are to constitute th executive committee; Chairman of the musie committee; James L. Case of the finance committee, Francis J, Leavens; chiet usher, E. A. Prentice; superintendent of personal workers, Rev. M. S. Kaufman, D.D. chairman Young People's work, mv W. T. Thayed; of men's work, Rev. C. H. Ricketts; of women's work, Mrs. Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer of hair goods, at Mabrey’s, Broadway. —ady. Dealers are selling many flower pots as plants are being taken into the house. Mrs. L. A. Sparks, Earle Sparks and Mrs. George E. Parsons have returned 1o the city after a six weeks' stay by | Largest stocl at 129 lfi and Mr. and Mrs. Alanson P. Lathrop tr!l Mushrooms are so plenty that ped- ;nd Miss Gertrude Lathrop left Sun- | magic when Glers are offering them from house to Towed, Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- esive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 pm, DR. GEO. R, HARRIS Mrs. F. A. Collins ANNOUNCES A FALL SHOWING OF TRIMMED MODELS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES WHICH INCLUDE MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Sepl. 21, Sepl. 22, Sepl. 23 7 MoKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn, Assisted by MISS NORA T. DUNLEVY A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. sept20d Come in and have s look. JOBAN KUKLA, Merchan! Tailor, sept1d Franklin Square. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C),, Proprietors. LADIES! Have your Furs aliered and repaired NOW _—cem Work done now is well done, and at more reasonable prices than during the rusn season. Good work done under clean conditions at reasonable prices. AP McPHERSON’S, The Furrier, septéd Schiitz Milwaukee Beer, Famous Narragansett Se 60g a dosen. Yale and New England Brewery Co's Ale, Lager and Porter, 500 a dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- clal prices, JACOB STEIN, 93 Wes! Main St ‘Telephune 26-3. 1 a dozen. ot Stock, A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ | Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, mevement, in & 20 year gold filled hunting case., . nickle Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. . BLISS ! wj Louse. at Charlestown beach, The Connecticut grand lodge, A. O.| Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamilton with J. W., meets in Meriden Tuesday, Oc- | thiir daughters, the Misses Helen and tober 19. Ruth, who have spent the summer at Gales Ferry, have returned hom St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. Henry H. Gallup has returned from Sharon Springs, where he has been for soversl weeks because of the Injury he received during the town’s celebration, when through an auto - collision his kaees were badly hurt. He is much improved as the result of the stay at the springs. Mrs. M’ J. Kelley and Miss Cather- ine Plunke!t returned Saturday from a visit of several days to New York, where (bey attended the carnival st Coney Island. They were the guests Plunkett's brother, Dr. Thom:- # Plunkett, who was in chargs of the Coney ISland Emergency hos- pital during the carnfval, CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. Conference Called for Supreme Court Room on September 28. A call has been issued for.a meet- ing of those interested In charities and correction, to be held in the supreme court room at the capitol on Septem- ber 28 at 2 p. m. The plan Is to bring together annually or biennially those interested in the social betterment of the people of the state. The committee issuing the call con- sists of the followin, Goy. Frank B. Weeks, Mayor E. W. Hooker, Charles Hopkins Clark, The Courant; Thomas D. Wells of the Hartford Times; Miss J. M. Griswcld, Connecticut Children’s Ald society; FErnest Walker Smith, Hartford, treasurer Charity Organiza. tion socfety; L. 8. Johnson, superin tendent of charities, New Britain; Rev. John T. Winters, New Britain; H. H. Spooner, Kensington; Prof. Henry W. Farnam, Yale uniyersity Norris G. Osborn, editor New Haven Journal-Courier ‘Theodore Bode wein, proprietor New London Day Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Norwich, state board of charities; Dr. George L. Por- ter, Bridgeport; David F. Read, Bridgeport; Judge M. A. Shumway, Danielso H. Bridgman, Norfolk; J. B. Holman, Old Saybrook, state board of charities: Rey. C. E. McKin- ley, Rockville; Charles P. Kellogs, Waterbury, secetary state board of charities, LIZZIE BELL SPRANG LEAK. Heavy Weather on Trip to Montauk Gave Party Some Excitement. M., works the E. A. degree this eve- ning.—adv. Students of Brown university will leave town today, the 146th year of the university opening on Wednesday. Ebenezer Story DeWolfe of Poque- tanuck exhibited a- spray of fragrant apple blossoms picked on September 20, Mrs. A. H. O. Medary has closed her cottage at Eastern Point and re- turned to her winter home in New York. Shore cottagers who were obliged to get state permits to catch lobsters are now receiving requests for reports of their catches, number, length, ete. Harry Dunn and Charles Hanson of Webster, brakemen on the Southbridge local freight, got through there Sun- day and began work in New London on Monday, The forty-first annual convention of the Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, dcmain of Connecticut, is to be held in Pythian hall, New London, Tues- day, October 19, Diarrhoea with children under five years of age caused more deaths than any other disease in Connecticut dur- ing August, but consumption as usual is well up in the list. The New London Telegraph states that about 200 citizens, including a number of women, heard Rev. P, C. Wright of Norwich speak on The S ioon Has Forfeited Its Right to Ex- ist, Sunday. He aroused enthusiasm several times and was loudly applaud- ed. Take Fare Hudson-Fulton celebration. steamer Chelsea to New York. $1.00.—adv. The September Crop Reporter, just published by the agricultural depart- ment, gives the following figures Connecticut corn crop 85 per ceni oats 69. Rye, acreage, 100 per cen of last year's; yleld per acre 18.7 bush- els, production 187,000 busheis, quality 97 per cent. The members of the Dozen club of New London made & trip to Montauk Sunday in search of bluefish. The club membeys embarked on the auxiliary boat Lizzie Bell, formerly owned by A. H. Lathrop of Norwich. for & fishing trip. When the crowd left New London harbor there was stift northeasterly wind blowing, but hope ran high and there were plenty of provisions on board. But the Lizzie Bell is flat underneath and in thrash- ing through the heavy seas she began to open up astern. B. F. Allen of Bos- ton, one of the club’s oldest members, called for bailing implements and pails and pump were requisitioned at once. Fortunately for those aboard the wind_did not freshen’ greatly during the day and permitted the boat to make port, but those on her waere sit- ting up to their knees in water most of the way home from Montauk. The Lizzie Bell was hauled out on Ferguson's ways for repairs, where it was found that she had opened up around her sternpost. ccum_ be- s comes a district separate Jrom Ver- FUNERAL. sailles and ground is to be broken - B, next week for @ new school building. Patrick Blackburn. e Site is not yet determined al- though the board has options on two | p Monday morning the funeral of desirable locations. ~ Meantime the |1 80r\CF BEEIGRIE HEE A Ana at schools are in temporary quarters, §t. Patrick’s church @ requiem mass boary members of the Occum 8chool | was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor, > Baldwin, B, 1. Te ani|There was a large attendance of rela- Elisha P. Baldwin, B, J. Tetreault and | {here was 8 Taige Sctendance of te =N Soe, dex, of floral remembrances. Several solos were sung. The bearers were John P. Murphy, John Austin, Joseph Landolt and John Boylan. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. George C. Bilis of Summit street celebrated his 90th bisthday on Satur- day, September 13. He had a num- ber of callers and received hearty congratulations. He is in fairly good health and excellent spirits, and he and his hospitable wife warmly wel- comed their friends who called. 0CCUM SCHOOLS. Separate from Versailles District by New Laws—Schoolhouse to Be Built —120 Pupils Enralled. The Occum public’ school opened on Monday with 120 pupils. The prin- cipal is ¥. H., Dewey of Springfield, Mass., the other teachers being Miss Cathryn Donovan of Norwich, in grades 5 and 6, Miss Julia A. McKay, of Norwich, grades 3 and tha Lockwood, of Sprlry department, By the new school la¥s WHALER MARGARETT DEPARTS, Goes to New London for Repairs, But Will Not Sail for Ten Days or More ~—Crew Not Yet Selected. Returned from the Lake. The schooner Margarett, one of the whaling boats hailing from Norwich, left hers in tow on Monday for New London, where it will have the repairs completed before leaving for a trip to the west coast of Africa after whales. These repairs will be made as soon as possible. It is expected that they will Tequire about ten days, after which the -vessel will depart for a trip of about eight monthe. As yet the crew has not been selected, stated Dr. G. R. Harris, the managing owner. The quartette including Joseph Cum- mings, Bernard Ring, Charles McN: mara and Fred Marshall, who have been spending a week at Gardner Lake, returned Sunday night, having had a mest enjoyable time. How Do You Get Rid of Your Corns? Cut them off with a knife? Rasp them off with a file or sand paper? Burn them off with mateh, caustic or acid? Any method other than DISSOLV- ING them is positively dangerous and should not be used. SMITH’S CORN KILLER or SOLV- ENT ecases the corn away and lets it die a comfortable, painiess death by just painting it on. Get a bottle and see for yourself how simple and effective it is. Price 20c the bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, l‘rukllu Square, Norwich, (:I. NORWICH ART ASSOCIATION. Officers Elected for Mrs. F. A. Roath i arship Awarded. The Norwich Art association held its annual meeting at the house of Miss Aiken on Monday evening, Sept. 13. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Frank A. Roath; vice president, Miss Mary Aiken; secretary and treasurer, iss Mary Lucas. A scholarship in the Norwich Art school for the year 1909-10 was award- ed to Miss Stephens, who has been a pupil in the school for the past year. The association mnow has a total membership of 66. Steam Engine on Job. The removal of the Thames National bank building is underway, the front windows of the three story building having been removed and the wood- werk 1s being taken out. The rear of the Old Chelsea h.nk bulldin‘ has been taken down. steam hoisting engine was placed in tm bulldln‘ Sun- day and will be used in taking dewn the building of the Thames bank. Engine Left Rails. On Monday afterncon -hanly after three o'clock an engine pushing a freight left the rails on the siding at Thamesville delayl the traffic for a, short time, until the ¢wo passenger trains which pass here were able to shift the freight carg and get by. The engine of which enly IBI tender was e - na laced abagté Sve o'clock. signal victory, transforming criticism into ardent rt and gaining the co-operation of churches refusing to afiliate in the movement prior to his coming. This speaks volumes as to the l‘«nlq of hls methods and worth of his message. Dr. Stough baving accepted the per- sonal lnfltntion of not a few of the lo nisters, it seemed expedient to secure tlla support of the workers in the churches who are interested in a religious awakening in the community, In pursuance with this opinion by personal invitation some thirty rep- resentative men of local churches met Monday evening with the pastors of their churches in the vestry of the Central Baptist church. Dr. L, L. West as chairman of the local min- isters conference called the meeting Frank A. Roath; of Bible school work, B. P, Bishop; of the morning_praver meeting committee, Rey. P. C. Wright; of the shop meeting committee, A. A. Baldwin. Several matters of importance were informally discussed before adjourn- ment looking toward more intelligent action on the part of the executive committee. The meeting was marked by exceptional harmony of feeling and unity of purpose; and there was mani- fested a spirit of determinatida to push to a successful issue the cam- paign that looks to the enthronement of civic uprightness and purity in the city and the movement which has for its purpose the establishment of prac- tical righteousness in the lives of men. While the date of Dr. Stough's com ing is only tentatively settled it is expected that the public services un- der his direction and the help of his singers will begin the second Sunday in October. PRESTON INCREASES TAXES TO FOURTEEN MILLS. Made Necessary by State and County Taxes and Town Requirements— $20,000 of Sta Money for Better Roads. On Monday afternoon there were about fifty taxpayers of the town of Preston at the town house at Long Scciety for the town meeting called to accept the report of officials and lny & tax. The session was a harmon- ious one of about two hours’ duration, being called to order at 2 o'clock by Selectman Geisthardt. John F. Rich- ardson was moderator and Town Clerk G. V. Shedd acted in his ommal ca~- pacity. ‘The reports of the selectmen, town treasurer, tax collector, school visitors health officer were accepted. It was voted to make application for $20,000 of the state’'s money for highway improvements, and it was also decided that the roads should be work- ed by the day for the ensuing year, the compansation being left to the se- lectmen. It was voted that the com- pensation of the town officers should be the same as last year, while the abatement of $52 in taxes was voted. ‘The selectmen were authorized to at- tend to the matter of brush on the highway. A tax of 14 mills was voted for the ensuing year, this being an increase of two mills over last year, and the se- lectmen were authorized to borrow money if necessary. The increase was made because the tax last year was not enough and there are taxes from coun- ty and state which must be met the coming .year. It was voted to elect three on the town school committee, 90TH BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Hiram Browning Observed An- niversary by Entertaining Relatives. The aniversary of Mrs. Hiram Browning’s %0th natal day was quietly observed Monday, at her home near Preston City. Four generations wers represented at the gathering and an enjoyable time was had, Mrs. Brown- ing_making a charming hostess and leader in all the pleasures. Of the seven children, because of distance, but two were present, Mrs. Joseph Burdick of’ this city and Clark Browning of Tol- edo, Ohilo, besides whom there were present, grandchiliren and great- grandchildren. Many called during the day to con- gratulate Mrs, Browning, who also Te- ceived many postals, flowers and daint; gifts from friends and relatives botg in and out of town. A pleasing feature of the day was the reading of an original poem from her son, Charles Eaton Browning of Toledo, Ohio. Light refreshments were served uring the day. Mrs. Browning in heart ana spirit is many years younger than her ninety years; alert, always taking the great- est interest in all questions of the day. During the recent celebration Mrs, Browning visited her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Burdick, automobiling about the city enjoying every moment of her week's visit. One of eleven chil- dren, Mrs. Browning comes of a long lived family, her parents living to be over eighty years of age, one brother, Avery Barnes celebrating his 100th birthday last March, and another lgrother. Chester W. Bartes, is eighty- e NORWICH MEDICAL SOCIETY, Entertained by Dr. H. H. Howe at Yantic—Rheumatism was the Sub- ject of the Host's Paper, About. ten of the members of the Norwich Medical society were enter- tained on" Monday evening at the monthly meeting of the organization by Dr. H. H. Howe at his home in antic, Dr. Howe read an interesting paper upon Rheumatism which was ;ou:_zwetl by a discussion of the sub- ec: Dr. E. P. Brewer was the president and Dr. J. J. Shahan the secretary at the meeting at which malaria was re- ported to be quite prevalent with a few scattering cases of diphtheria. An ;!xcellent repast was served by Dr. owe, Horse Balked, 'Coon Got Away. A party of West Side young men went ‘coon huniing Saturday night. They were pretty' sure where they could get a big fat fellow and were properly armed, but they were obliged te return without the animal. This was due to a balky horse which could bit the macadam at a good clip, but thereafter the horse had_ trouble see- ing the road and frequently had to be led against his will. These delays gave the ’coon a chance to get away. The five hunters did not get home until about 4 a. m. | Meeting of Carpenters. Five applications were received’ tnd two new members were initiated Mo~ day even at the regular meeting of the Carpe: unfon in Carpenters’ hall. 1n thl absence of President Amog Baldwin the chalr was filled by George Pardy. Got Ten Pound Fox. ot Pn C. ' Jr, and ~ L. of this city w lo e -ahead of Music and of Mr, thr. ! EVERYTHING HARMONIOUS IN CENTRAL DISTRICT No Opposition to Ticket—Reports of Officials Approved—$9,500 of Debt P The ballots of 39 legal voters of the Central school district cast in the an- nual election held Monday and unani- mous for the single ticket in the, field, re-elected the three members whose terms were expiring, and also the clerk, treasurer and collector. The polls were open from 4 o'clock to 7.30 p. m. in the town hall, H. H. Pettis. being moderator, Cornelius J. Downes checker, and Tyler D. Buy box tend- er. At 7.30 Moderator Pettis declared the polls closed, directing Mr. Downes and Mr. Guy to proceed to & side room to count the votes. These two return- ed in a few moments, reporting to the meeting which was then in progress that there had been 39 ballots cast, and all for the following ticket, which Moderator Pettis declared elected: Members of the Board of Education —For Three Years: Amos A. Brow: ing, Jonathan H. Allem, Henry A. Tir- rell; clerk, Chauncey B. Woodworth; treasurer, Francis J. Leaven tor, Thomas A. Robinson. After he had declared the polls clos- ed Moderator Pettis called the school meeting to order, Clerk C. B. Wood- worth keeping the records. The re- port of Treasurer Francis J. Leavens was ‘first called for, which was pre- sented by Mr. Leavens with the certifi- cate of the auditors, C. B. Woodworth and Guy B. Dolbeare, attached. A mary of his financial transactions was read by Treasurer Leavens and ac- cepted, in which he showed that $9,500 of the mortgage debt had been paid off in the year, reducing the mortgage to $18,000, which he said it was expected would all be paid off in the next two years. His summarized report fol- Receipts—Balance on hand last vear up- plies sold $36.02, rebate on interest $30, state for library $60, state for schools $3,492, tax on bank shares $1,374.38, town of Norwich $16,000; total $4 770.50. Expenditures—Paid on loan 33,500, interest $887, insurance $180, treasurer $250, sprinkling tax $10.44, tax collec- tor's commission $305.22, town of Nor- wich $3,492, orders $31,670.3, total of $46.295.02, leaving balance on hand of $1,475.48. The annual report of the board was presented by the chairman, Ames A. Browning, quoting figures from Su- perintendent Bishop's report, among which were the following: ~ School houses 5, schoolrooms 31, schoolrooms occupied 27, sittings 1,200, pupils en- umerated (1908-1909) 1,652, puplils umerated (1907-1908) 1,503, zain 4 number of different pupils registered (1908-1909) 1, (1907-1908) 1, decrease 38, grade teachers 26, kinder- garten and assistants 10, average num- ber pupils for each grade teacher 34. As to the school buildings, he said, we believe they are now in at least od condition and repair. nitation, comfort, protec- tion against fire, capacity for the pu- pils’ needs, have all received attention as occasion has arisen. More in detail he gave some of the thihgs which have quite recently been done In the way of repairs by quoting from Superintendent Bishop's report as follows: roadway the retaining wall be- gun in the rear of the playground for the purpose of enlarging it was ex- tended to the gouthern boundary of the lot. A portion of the fence on the southern boundary was reconstructed and an addition made to the seats upon the girls’ ' playground. The reof of the old part of the house was painted and the gutters thoroughly repaired. A new leader from the middle of the gutter on the morth side was thought neces- sary and was put in. A new hard wood floor was laid in Room No. § and new adjustable desks and chairs provided for the puplls in that room. The teachers’ reception room was improved by laying a -hard finished floor and providing a rug and shades. Electric lights were placed in Room No. 4, and 1u'the Superintendent's of- ce. At Broad street the teachers’ recep- tion room was refinished, the walls in parts of the house repaired and paint- ed and the cellar to a coat of white wash. Provision was made for the introduction of electric lights in the principal'se school room, in the basement and over each teacher's desk. At Hobart avenue a new fence was fxfltmctd on th southwest side of the At Laurel Hill the walls of the teachers’ reception room were refin- ished and some made in the basement that were much neededd. The blackboards and furniture in all the buildings were inspected and such improvements made as were found necessary. We have in our distriet, continued Mr. Browning, a strong teaching force. The teuhen have been sufficient In number and many of them are experi- enced and possessed otlumnor quali- fications for thelr work. One evidence of this is the cnn uplwll- from oth- "W‘ o which th Nh Imr; "I:‘ s e schools of the Central aistrfet afford. U y evening for New York. Grayson |tablets are s Only 50 cents a bax at leading drug- gists aver)where and in Norwich The Lee & fres from Booth's Lathrop left on Friday, he and his sister having been with relatives here for some time. ILL-FAME HOUSEKEEPER GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE. Her Daughter Likewise Sentenced, but Other Frequenters Were Fined. In the city court on Monday morn- ing the case against Henrietta Wil- with keeping a house of ill-fame, was called up and she was v and taxed dlu‘hler same. sentence, while the other fre- quenters, Grace Willlams and Fred Briggs, all colored, were fined $5 and costs, and went to jail. John Moore of Plainfield, who lost $40 in the house, was discharged. For assaulting Charles Serra on Sunday afternoon, N. Ziccaro and L. Azzerono were fined $§1 and costs, amounts to $15, which they paid. Ser- ra testified that they came to his house to get beer and made trouble. They tried to assault him with an axe. He could have defended himself only six men held him while others held the assailanit For breaking and entering the cases against John Nori and Fred Baker were continued until this morning, tw- others who are said to be connected with the case having been arrested and will be presented this morning. AT BROADWAY TH EATEI. Gage Stock Company. For the week the Gage stock com- pany s to be at Broadway theater, the opening bill being played on Mon- day evening, when The Golden Rule was the attraction. The good sized audlence found much to please in the manner in which this Interesting offer- ing was presented by the company of well selected players and they were constantly applauded for their work. Prederic Gage created an excellent impression in his role, his work being classy, while D. E. Benn as the priest and Albert Morton as Tom Corcoran each made fayorable impressions. Walt Arthur is & comedian of merit and his work pleased, while Anna Leon im- pressed with her portrayal of the role of the wife. Minnie M. Gordon and Laura McVicker were also well cast and the other support was good. There are several speciaities, John Ranshan, the boy singer, delighting with illustrated songs, whil> Walt Ar- thur in his skit keeps the audience good natured. The moving ‘pictyres are clear and interesting. Commencing to- night three to four bullding lots near Riverhead, L. I, are given away to the hoelders of lucky tickets. The bill this afternoon is Rival Candidates, and tonight it is Belle of Richmond. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Entertaining Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. The Monday houses at the Audi- torium were of the usual capacity kind and showing themselves well pleased with the bill offered-to judge from the recalls given the different entertainers. For their comedy singing and eccentric singing, Gerdon and , a coon team that has been in this city be- fore, got an enthuslastic reception and were brought back before the curtain & number of times, Miller and Russell, in a special scen- ery comedy act, as the lunatic and the girl, *kept the house in a continual explosion of laughter. Wilson and Mae with their funny songs, mono- logue and graceful dancing“filled a big place in tha vaudeville, and Al Allen had a novelty all his own that was a winner, using the cornet, trombone, French horn, violin and ‘cello with equal skill. The illustrated songs by Sam Berk of New York were two good numbers, Highland Lassie and Won't You Buy Me an Airship. A nice variety of subjects is shown in the moving pic- tures. ESTATES AMOUNTED.TO $62,204.38 Those of James L. and Helen M. Gould Closed in Court—Adminis- tration on Benjamin Estate. In the probate court on Monday the estates of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gould were closed, Judge X accepting the account of the Julnl ad- ministrators, Frederick W. Brown and Miss Anna G. Gould. By the final ac count, the estate amounts to $62,294, having increased from $59,000 shown the appraisal.” The e goes to the daughters of the dece: Mrs, Frederick W. Brown and Miss A. G. Gould. In the estate of Nathan H. Benja- min, William L. Main of Mystic was named as administrator, wnile the ap- praisers are Stanton Hewitt and James Mahoney of Preston. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured mith LOCAL APPLICATIONS ai disease, and in order to cure it you internal remedies. Hall's is taken internally, and on the blood and micous g h Cure is not a prescribed by in this coun- scription. . of Touies known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfa erfect biration of the t'od ingre Druy Take Hall's pation. A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist—Quick—A box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve—Here's a uarter—For the love of Moses, hurry! y's burned himself terribly—John- nie cut his foot with the axe—Mamie's can't walk from . piles— Billie has bo! d my corns She got it and seon cured all (| ily. It's the greatest healer on earth. Bold by Tre Lee & Osgood Co. Warning. Do not be persuaded into takis thing but Foley's Hon-( and ahl:'niu col bronchitis, hay m asthma an the oo Tee Sreathe tt i Uualm inhaler §1. Extra bottles 50c. m Cosmetics and Jotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and blote es like Foley digestion, stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. _— Following so soon upon the sensa- tional “aviation week” at Rhelms, the grents of which were not alono thrill- ng, whole world as & revetion of prog- Tess toward conquest of the alr, Brescia meet created little more’ than a local it man-iight petency and M. while the exploits of the American ace alone Curtiss easily captured the grand prize, which Kilometr quick starting. nioney, nine repay invitation to enter the Brescia events. Of chief significance from the results is it that Mr. left fame and possessed only a rec persistence world's ond only to the Wrights themselves Providence Journal “There lles the East—there lies In- dia! the pedestal of the Thomas H monument at St represented with 1etched toward the senate of the United S cating a railroad mountajn m.ni grounds ington—*Let ignt.” tary of State Seward with reference to is abroad in Atlanta. returning home as fined for kissing his wife on the street.—Atlanta It Makes People Strong Financial Protection is one of the greatest and satisfaction. there, as it is far reaching in its eM- clency as an one’s resources. Thames [oan and Trust company will aid you in greater achlevements. On Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. days of the month draw interest from the first of the month. The Thames Loan & Trust Go. Now is the time and RALLION'S is the place fo order Peaches The Studio Specialty Shop SIIIS. Coats, Furs, Gowns, “n | Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday h "fi !rouih. as it n;: 32 Church Sty septald . Co, Test sample Osgood Mi-o-na, Buffalo, Fall Openmg Miss Buekley S Millinery Parlors 308 MAIN ST. Tuesday and Wednesday OF THIS WEEK. As choice a line of Fall Hats as you will see in this city will be shown. The public is cordially invited. Health and Beauty Aid. Orino Laxative, for in- The Aviation at Bres: bpt positively astounding to the the inters Of the masters of who fllustrated their com- at Rhelms, only Mr. Custiss Beiriot appeared at Brescla, worth special mention. Mr. offered for time at fifty , and won another prize for Since these are in ‘to a total amount of about thousand dollars, they amply his for his acceptance of the Wi We Are Complete St i o e Housefurnishers rd for | in experiment, returns a distinguished soc- these shores was Those intending starting hou keeping will do well to coms here and see our stock and get We have furnished champion, Memorable Word: our._prices many of the beautiful homes in These are the striking words of Benton Loufs. Benton is his right arm out- niture has always proven satis- the west, and the # are quoted from his speech in factory. tes advo- o . S Git | M. HOURIGAN, less felicitious than 62-66 Main Street, often has been Telephone 123-4. sept17d CLOSING 00T SALE OF SURPLUS STOGK .ent unveiled yesterday on the of the university of Wash- us make the treaty to- They were uttered by Secre- means money saved for persons siring to furnish or refurnish thelr homes. Don't fail to visit our store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary values in Home Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. augl9d PAINT for your House PAINT for a Baby Carriage No matter what kind of & job. of painting you have on band come here for the paint that sives the best results. Dovoe Ready Mixed Lead and Zinc Paint GIVES BEST RESULTS Come here for the standard Makes of WHITE LEAD. Come here for Oils, Turpen- tine, Dryers, Brushes, Glass, ste. and about Norwich, and our fur« Not selection, which with Russia for the pur- - treaty the negotiation of se of Alaska which will always be regarded as one of the most farsighted ai lize achlevements of Seward's life. d statesman- Should Be Consideres Calculations as to the date of open- ing the Panama canal do not take in- to account the possibility of the event being hastened ference. by earthquake inter- -Washington Star. R‘farmmn Atlant; The spirit of old blue Connecticut A traveling man rom a trip recently Constitution. Happy sources of contentment But it does not rest incentive to Increase An account with the ' 4% Interest Paid Deposits made the first 10 Shetacket Streat, Norwlch, C: septid sept21d solieils your interest in the FIRST SHOWING Waists, Neckwear and Novelties WOR FALL AND WINTER, Preston Bros,, Seplember 21, 22, 23. FRANKUIN SQUARE. - n The 0Osgood, Suite 6, Norwish, Cenn.