Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 7

'FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. Tired Aching Feet RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢c, 3 pair for 25¢ N. D, Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET WATCHES $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. All the Higher Grades of Hamilton, oward, 'Waltham, Elgin and Illinois Watches at prices guaranteed the low- est. FERGUSON & CHABONNEA, Franklin Square. sept21d 1909= Fall <1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear 1s ready for inspection. Early buyers get the cream. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. 128 Main St. Fall Woolens ARE READY aug3od FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Bu._, 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspsction. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- ooes. Whether ou wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fasl s for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Marchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. WULF DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test No plats to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as-firm as your natural teeth. The perfect work qf today and ‘absolutely without pain In its insertion; of time. Tel on pafle Francals. AIF operations guarantéed DR. BEARDSLEY 237 Street. ang2sa medium in w0 The Bul- Norwion, Tussday, Sept. 21, 1909, | The Bulletin should be delivered | L everywhere ia the Subscribers vhfi to receive it by that time will confer a favor e porting the fact to The Bulletin ~ THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fairand slightly warmer Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudiness; moderate south= east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday overcast weather and nearly stationary ~temperatures will prevail, with local rains and fresh variable winds, and Wednesday partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather, pre- ceded by ‘local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric clianges Monday: ‘Ther. Bar. 7 47 3042 12 69 3038 6 m. . . 63 30.38 Highest 73, lowest 45. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; east ‘winds. Monday's weather: As predicted, ., Moou ma Tides. ] Sun e Il Rises. | Sets. || Wal Il p. m. 15 6.44 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 1 d by fload tide. GREENEVILLE Notes About Town—Sergeant Connell on Vatcation—No-License Rally on Wednesday. Harry Hankin was in Hartford on Monday. Miss Lucy Allyn of Toledo, O. has been visiting Miss Louise Pitcher of Prospect street. James W, Semple and Charles E. Meech of Sixth street were visitors in Bridgeport Sunday. James Rothwell and family have re- turned to their home in' Page street after visiting in Lowell and Boston. William .. Pitcher, Dr. E. J. Bro- phy, Willilam Kramer and James Kirby were visitors at the Kingston fair last week. Miss Amy Wheeler and Miss Mar- garet Clark of Willlmantic were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. William P. Greene Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mamie Maloney has returned to her home on Fifth street, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, James O'Maliey of Fitchburg, Mass. A no-license rally is scheduled for Wednesday evening at § o'clock in Union hall. Interesting speakers are promised and efforts are being made to have a large and representative body of voters present. 3 Sergt. Richard Connell is spending his vacation in New York and during his absence Officer Allen C. Matthews is dolng night duty while Supernumer- ary Cornelius Murphy is on the Greeneville day beat. It is anngunced that the Greeneville Independents will play their first game of the season Sunday at the Cramber- ry. Their opponents will probably be the strone Jewett City team of the Eastern, Connecticut league; it is hoped to complete the arrangements Wednesday. It is rather late in the season for baseball, but the speedie ball ‘seen this year in Norwich promised. is FUNERAL. Irving D. Johnsen. The funeral of Irying D. Johnson was held from late home, No. 33 Fifth | street, Monday afternoon at 2.30. Nu- | merous relatives and _friends were present. Rev. Jerome Greer of Bean HIll conducted the services. The bear- ers were Peter Campbell, Paul Gadle, Benjamin Jacques and _George L. Kies. There were beautiful flowers. The_burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Greer read a commit- tal service, Henry Allen & Son was in charge of the arrangements. HEARINGS IN BANKRUPTCY BEFORE REFEREE BROWNING Trustees and Appraisers in Lawler and Swartz Ca: Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning on Monday morning there was a hearing of the creditors in the bankrupt estate of Catherine M. J. Lawler at which Attorney H. H. Pettis was named as trustee under bonds of $2,000 and as lpgrlllerl Attorney Tel- ley, E. Babcock, John M. Lee and Miss Maud B, Parkinson were named. In the estate of Charles Swartz, New London, Lewis Crandall was appointed under bonds of $2,000 and the ap- praisers named were John Lang, Jacob Linicus and Frank Johnson. Tree Stump Gives Trouble. The big root of a tree welghing sev eral tons, which Henry E. Davis was having carted to the city dump stalled the palr of horses drawing it in front of the Perkins building on Main street on Monday afternoon. The driver of the McCrum-Howell company team hitched on {n ffont and the big stump was moved around through Shetucket street into Water street. Just after turning in here a back whee! collapsed, making it necessary to leave the team in the street over night. It will be r:ra vn to the Central wharf dump to- a 18 MONTHS IN PENITENTIARY. Bank Cashier and Business Man Sen- tenced for Fraud. Pittsburg, Sept. 20.—Found guilty recently of having conspired to de- fraud the National Bank of Coal Cen- ter, Pa., near here, Clifford Drum, for- mer_cashicr, and Frederick Ward, a business man, of this city, were sen- tenced today to serve eighteen months in the Western Pennsylvania peniten- tiary and pay a fine of $500. Funeral m Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt gervice day or night. Lady Aseistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 6 before 6 a. m. | In accordance with the vote at the venport ¥ire Arms company, held re- cently, the committee named at that time, and empowered to investigate the p ition to sell a portion of the machinery held by the bonholders” mortgage in the closed plant, has been faithfully at work upon the duties en. trusted to them called the bond- holders together for a meeting Mon- day. This was held in the board trade rooms and was for the hegor of making their report in re to the disposal of the portion of the ma- chinery which the proposition. This covered the machines used in making the double barrelled guns, it is stated, The report of the committee, which consisted of Amos A. Browning, Frank H. Allen and Henry W. Tibbits, re- viewed the investigation which bad been made and favored the disposal of the machinery, the propesititon, in their belief being a good one. CURTISS WINS IN WEST CHELSEA DISTRICT Only Contest There was Over Collector —Reports Accepted and Tax of 3 1-2 Mills Laid. In the West Chelsea school district the only contest in the election of offi- cers this year was over the collector, there being two candidates, Alfred S. Curtiss, who has held the office sey- eral years, and Joseph N. Phillips. The latter was nominated at the cau- cus but friends of the former urged him to run and on another ticket he won out by the handsome mangin of 139 to 61, which announcement was greeted with applause, The ballot box was open during the late afternoon and eveWing until § o'clock, W. W. Ives being moderator and Assistant Registrars H. M. Lerou and T. J. Kelly in attendance. After the polls had been closed the registrars appointed Charles E. Whitaker and Charles E. Briggs counters and whils they were separating the ballots the other business was quickly done. The call was read by Clerk C. Arthur Lathrop and the report of the last meeting approved. The 13th annual re- port of the board of education, the treasurer and the superintendent were approved as printed. Upon motion of Martip F. Bent the tax for the ensuing year was fixed at 8 1-2 mills the same as last year, The compensation of the treasurér was made $50 and the col- lector was voted three per cent of the amount collected. The board was au- thorized to borow such sums as neces- say to meet the expenses until the tax is_due. President Breed of the school board reported that the board had complied with the instructions of the district and had asked the selectmen to place in the warning for the October election a call for a vote on the consolidation of gchool districts. The announcement of the vote for officers was declared at this time as follows: For members of the board of education for three years, Thomas H. Beckley, 198, Martin F. Bent 199, John B. Oat ;" tor clerk, C. Arthur La- for treasurer Frank H. Lov- with those preceding him being de- clared elected. This completed the business and ad- jornment was taken after a session of @bout fifteen minutes. The superintendent's report w: made the annual report of the board of education in which a review of tha work done during the year was given, Supt. Stanton referring to the adop- tion of the “no school” bell, the part the schools took in the anniversary celebration, the physical culture fea- ture introduced during the year as well as the general advancement of the work during the year. He commended the teachers for their patience and per- severance and cheerfulness. Regarding the class which graduated last June he said: The general standing of this class, in both scholarship and deportmenr, was high. We had the privilege o granting certificates to sixteen to en- ter the Academy without examination, We should have been pleased to grani others in this class similar certificates, but the conditions allow the granting to only the upper half of the class. All who took the examination were successful, one only receiving & con- dition, which was in artihmetic. Those who received certificates last year maintained at the Academy a very creditable rank in class and we hope that those who go this year will do as well or better. I want to urge upon parents, who send thelr children to the Academy, the importance of see- ing that they have time for study, and that they improve this time. There were 999 different pupils registered in the district during the year, the aver- age attendance bing 792, 'while the number of sittings in the schools Is 1059. There were 21 school rooms and 27 teachers. A bank wall with a flignt of steps was built in front of half of the yard on Elizabeth street and the temporary fence removed. This greatly improved the looks of both the street and the yard. As usual the buildings are in excellent condition for the opening of school. The largest items of Fepairs to be *o_ * the installation of a new 2a d the renewing and increas- ing of the piping at the High street building, the painting of the exterior of the 'Mt. Pleasant street building and the painting of the roofs at both the Pear] street and the West Thames street buildings. These, with the mi- nor repairs that recur annually, place all of the buildings in first tclass con- dition. The treasurer’®report showed the re- ceipt of $21,405.73 durfng the year and a balance at the close of $530.04. For the last three vears there is du: on the collectors books the following: 1907, $201.20: 1908, $269.05; 1909, $672.- . The district indebtedness is $15,100. For 1909-10 the estimiated expenses are 21,662.66 while the receipts are ex- pected to be $22,03403. EDWARD P. HATCH DEAD. Dry Goods Merchant Had Been Spend- ing the Summer in Vermont. Buarlington, Vt., Sept. 30.—Bdward P, Hatch, for many years head of the firm of Lord & Taylor in New York city, died at a hotel in this city today. He had spent his summers here for forty years. Edward Hatch, Jr., of the dry goods concern, is his son. For a long. time Mr. Hatch was act- ive in the development of the sewing machine export business, before he be- came connectad with the dry goods firm He was born in Norwleh, Vt., on July. 11, 1892, « Mr. Hatel the New York meércantile fiom more than thirty y;zn, “Wher the concern became a corporation, im 1904, he was elected president and a director. He was a member of the chamber 5f com- merce and the Aldine assoclation, New London—All officers at th: na- tional conventipn ef Daughters of S¢o- tia were elected at Paterson, N. J., last week. Delegates from this city, Mrs. Robina Lanian, Mrs. bel Austin and Mrs. Martha Rankin, ‘meeting of | fair. 2 4 meeting of thé bondholrers of the Da- | and by vote of the bondholders that he for the never of Mr. #8 strong -sen in Whiton. s he &E, and hie belidved “would win, there bein timent for him. - . NORWICH TOWN Eorvics Ae“Bictimnd Aead Schosihouse -Town 8t. District Votes to ‘School Building with Fire :::2 ave s (he. aiphabet at ine ve a’ n phabet at the Scotlan W) ectsi lonse on S day.afternoon. He spoke of the mean- ing of Almighty, Blessed, ctc., giving every letter its word to explain. James Royall of Baltic sang a solo; Mr. Northrup of Hartford. a blind musi- glan, gave & coruet solo, Alde s e; also sang and played My Lord ‘and I. The service was a very pleas- ln‘{ one. A large number was pres- eni ‘There :was oppokition to this e was decided not to allow that proposition to be entertained and ‘also that the trustee should not acce offer unless the entire pl ;rhh was the vote by a& large major- ity. The reference: of this matter to the bondholders probably saved the dis- posal of the section of the plant in which the double gun was made, in much as the trustee wnder the mort- gage which the bondhol ‘held on the machinery could have accepted the proposition, but it was deemed best to leave it with the bondholders them- selves. This allows opportunity for |* the plant to be kept together and make more favorable a reorganization of the company, which has been the hope and belief of those interested in the company and the industrial wel- fare of Norwich. _Chance for Well-Cleaning. People are finding this a good time to clean out wells now t! they are It is surprising the amount of foreign matter which the wells are found to contain. En: e Storing . Louls Olsen of the Scotiand road and Robert Beetham of Wauwecus hill began on Monday to flil their new si- los. L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill fin- ished filling his silo on Monday. NORWICH BOY RETURNS FROM CIRCLING THE GLOBE George F. Bentley Has Been in Philip- pines Over Three Years—Visited Australia, Soth Africa and Had Hunting ‘Trip There—At Kimberly Diamond Mines. Town Street School District Meeting. ‘The_ meeting of the voters of the Town street school district was held at the Brick school house at $ o'clock Monday evening. James W. Murphy was appointed chairman and D. L. Underwood clerk. The tellers, Thomas gasey 2nd Philip Welles, were chosen. L. A. Hde then read the treasurer's Ténort, One-half the debt has been paid-off-this year. Philip Welles_an- nounced the result of the voting. New members of the board of education for three years, Bernard Meehan, A. W. Brown as a berry and talking Span- ish as if it was his native tongue. George F. Bentley has returned to Norwich after an absencé of nearly four years, most of which time has been spent in Manila, P. L,'but during the trip he has circled the globe and had the experiences of few men of his age. Leaving here with a three years ocontract with a watch concern at Man- ila he crossed the continent and spent six months more than his contract time in_the metropolis of the Philip- pines. In that city of 300,000 the nec- essity for speaking Spanish is great and he was obliged to learn it and car- rled on'the sales for that portion of the population with his concern. He found Manila to his liking, meeting many Americans there and making many close friends. He was sick but a very short time while there. He thinks the government is accomplish- ing much there but the people do not appreciate it. They think they are en- titlec to more than they are getting ard ought to be independent. The schoo! system is doing much for them Lut it will take some time and have mere effect on the next generation. Living is very expensive there but wages are 500d and nearly everyone has his servants, who are hired cheap. He left there April 15, going first to Avstralia where he spent somie time. Th. people there think there is no place like America and no people like Ancricans for whom they cannot do s much. Practically everything is stamped there as being made in Am- ecica. ‘Dickey..John W. Mullen; treastrer, 1 A. Hyde; dollector, J. W. Sterry. Principal William Tarbox pre- sented his fifth annual report of- the sehools under his charge, among the points being made were that the school library = well circulated, and the im- provement in same is evident. The school yisitors' report, by Mrs. G. W. Lane, stated that the work is carried on with interest and cheerful- ness. The rooms are not so ovel crowded this year. Fire escapes have not yet been put up. D. L. Underwood read the follow- ing resolutfons: First, a tax of 4 mills to be laid, the ensuing year; secomd, that the district pay $500 on its out- standing mortgage if conditions will allow; third, that the compensation of treasurer and collector be the same as last vear; fourth, that the Noah Web- ster Literary association be permitted the use of the brick scheol house on the former terms, A discussion of the question of poll tax followed. The final metion carried was that the school house be fitted with fire escapes, The meating then adjourned. In General. Arthur Friedman of Taftville was a Sunday guest of L. J. Dolbeare of ;| mals. He had most interesting experiences in China, and In all places he said he Lad o trouble in getting about as ke inv: rlably found someone who could tal English, not being able to do much with_the Chinese. Leaving his hotel one day for the station he got into a rickshaw and soon became lost as the coolie was taking 'him, fn a wrong direction, Finally he haited the iclow and got out and as he did so ie saw two American women standing in a plaza. Each recognized the other as Americans and the women beckoned to him and $pld him they were lost. Not giving them an inkling to his being in the same fix he told them to get into the rickshaws which shey did and blindly pointing ahead to' the Chinamen “they turned a corner and they proved to be right at the staifon. He made = stop in South Africa and there had more than the usual tourist’s experience. He went to- Kimberly where the American consul organized a hunting party of which he was. s member and they went a hundred miles inland, an experience like Roosevelt is baving falling to their lot, although they did mot see as many large ani- Many small ones, the largest being a six foot babboon, fell before them About a hundred blacks car- ri:d their trappings. The days thera are hot but the nights so cold that several blankets, drawn over the head even, are required on the velt. ‘While at Kimberly he was privileged to go through several mines as well a3 the sorting houses of the diamond companies seeing the process of dia- ni.nd mining and sorting from start Plain Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Huntington avenue attended the King- ston, R. L, fair last week. Mrs. Charles Lillibridge of the Scot- land road was the guest of Providence friends during the pest week. Norman and Lester Shaffer ofgNew York city are working for L. J. Dol- beare of Plain HIilL John MeJennett of Canterbury turn: pike is confined to his house throug a severe injury to his ankle. After -spending a week with. his brother, F. S. Wheeler of the Scot- land road, Amos Wheeler has returned ‘to Brewsters Neck. Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connell of New London. ’ Mrs. Agnes Smart and her little daughter returned on Monday to Providence after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lillibridge of Plain HIll Fratncis H. Rose of Wauwecus Hill left on Saturday for Newton, Mass., to begin a course of study at Newton the- oligcal seminary. His brother, Harold Rose, left Monday for Maine, where he has secured employment. ORDERED BACK TO RUSSIA, to firigh. About a milllon dollars > 2 o iR worth of diamonds of all colors were | Jewish Alien Was Suffering from In- cne of the rooms he visited. curable Br: Disease When She rom South Africa he took passage ty TLordor and thence to New York having skipped all the storms on.his long trip. He was 83 days on the wa- ter. He carried a camera with him and has many valuable pictures taken in the various countries he visited. H1's account of experiences in China is most interesting. He will remain here s fow days before deciding which of several offers he will accept, as he has some excellent propositions under éon- sideration His many friends have been cedially greeting him during the past two aays. Arrived Here. ‘Washington, Sept| 20—Cisia Eberlin, the Jewish alien whose deportation is opposed by Jewish authorities in New York, was ordered to be sent back to Ruasia_because she is suffering from a progressive and incurable disease of the brain and has become a public charge. She came to this country on the steamship Pelersbufg almost three years ago, and' the insanity, for which she is being treated at the Central Islip State hospital, Is attributed to causes prior to her arrival in the United States. Most of the cost of her main- tenance is borne by the state. but the hospital has been paying $3.50 a week toward it. The,_assistant secretary of com- merce and labor, Mr. McHarg, takes the position that the burden of her case shonld be assumed by the country of which she native, and not by this government. Surrounding Towns Tolland—Tolland Grange conferred the third and fourth degrees Friday evening on a class of nine. After the initigtion a harvest supper was served. EAST SIDE MAN SHOT IN THE LEG Boys Across River Were Firing at a Target — Bullet Entered James Franklin's Thigh, Near Knee, Go- ing to Bone. Game Warden James H. Franklin was accidentally shot In the left thigh Monday afternoon about 2.15 o'clock, while standing on the Battleground in the rear of Sherwood B. Potter’s store. He was talking to C. Morgan Williams at the time, when the report-of a gun as heard, and Mr. Franklin exclaimeds “'m shot!” He bent. over to see give reports | o'clock and told of his, part in the af- :2! believed East Hampton.—Miss Hannah E Dwyer apd Arthur Bride will be ma: ried at St. Patrick's church Wednes- day, Sept. 29, at 2.30 o'clock. A re- ception will follow ata the home of the brides’ uncle, John Wall. where he was hit, and fell to the ground, the leg becoming numb. The shot struck him from the front, entering ‘his thigh about 2 1-2 inches above the knee, and the hullet flat- tened out against the bone, as was ascertained by Dr. ¥. J. Harper, who examined Mr. Frauklin at-the injured man’s home, to which he was removed in Potter's wagon. It was decided to alolw the bullet to remain where it was rather than probe for it. The bullet evidently ~came from North Main street across the Shetuck- et river. . As soon as the matter was reported to Chief Murphy he sent his men at once to North- Main street to make a search for the shooter. At the James D'Atri house it was learned that Mi- chael D’Atri, aged 13, with another boy, had been shooting at a target in the back yard, the pastehoard tar- get being on the fence, and the shoot- ing was in the direction of the river. Ellington.—The Hartford & Spring- fleld Street Railway company has an- "'WORLD FAMOUS ~Cure for All Torturing, Disfiguring Diseases of the Skin. Al scaly, crusted, itching, blesding, and pimply humors of the skin, scalp, blood, dan- had been assoclated with | Some of the boards are off the fence, and it is supposed the bulle: went be tween two:of the boards and cross ing the river struck Mr. Frankiin. ‘The boy had take nthe. rifie into the house, and it had been hidden, but was found later by the polige, the fa- ther of the accused expressing. sur- prise that his son had & gun with- out his knowledge. The boy admitted shooting, although the father said he knew nothing abeut.it. e boy was | taken to the police station about four It is the affair was ac- cidental. M at 1 services for Mrs: i wvis, widow of Hen- % b& Friday morning at V. Kibbe, held Bnday atis - " were unday afternoon o'clock. Rev. H.‘A. G. Abbe of the jonal church officiated. ‘She_leaves. two children, Mrs. Frank V. Kibbe of Somers and Marcus Davls of Hampden besides grandchildren and great-grandchildren. = Burial was in East Longmeadow. TAFTVILLE Hugh H. Osgood Lodge Will Attend Congregational Church Next Sun- day—Other Mention About the Vil- lage. Henry Harper of North Grosvenor- dale was in town Sunday. Rohert Pilling was the guest of friends in Willimantic Sunday. The following letters are unclaimed in_the Taftville postoffice: Napoleon Bolac, Miss Arsella Benoit, Noil Char- tier, Mlle. Bernadotte Chariier. J. Omer Tellier of Merchants ave- nue returned Monday afternoon after spending the week-end In New Bed- ford and Providence. Joseph Porter and family have re- cently moved from Centerville, L. I, to Taftville, and are living with the former’s father on Merchants avenue. ‘William Baldwin has received word from his wife that she is coming home this week Saturday. Mrs, Baldwin has been spending two months with his mother, Mrs. A. E. Baldwin, in New York, Pennsydvania ., and with her brother, Samuel Rhodes, in Philadel- phia. Mr. Baldwin accompanied his wife but returned after ten days' visit. At the Germania Schuetzen Verein Saturday Christopher Seide! bowled 203 points and retains the medal for the present month. Seldel's chances of winning the medal for the season are bright, aithough the oth contestants may push him hard dus ing the three months that remain be- fore the award is made. “The members of Loyal Hugli#L. Os- good lodge, I O. O. F, M. U. will attend divine service at’the Taftville Congregational church next Sunday morning. An invitation from the pas tor, Rev. D. B. MacLane, was read at the last lodge meeting and accepted. The home lodge will probably be aug- mented by members of the lodges of New London, Waterford, Baltic and Westerly, Low water Monday morning again interfered with the working of the va- riqus departments of the Ponemah mills, and in the afternoon many op- eratives were idle. The mule and spool rooms, and parts of the spinning and card rooms were closed. The water is now at a very low point, and inter- feres with the operation of all the mills along the river. Last week three half days were lost and conditions will improve only after good rains. Mystic.—At 4 o'clock Saturday after- noon the wedding of Wilfred Stanley Lamb and Miss Bdith Fish Bradle took place at the bride’s home at West Mystic. Rev. George H. Miner, a for- mer pastor of the Union Baptist church, officiated. DIED MAGGS—In New London, Sept. 19, 1909, Noah Maggs, in his 52nd vear. CARROLL—In Norwich. Sept. 19, 1909, Cathering krances, daughter of Wil- liam J. and Mary Carroll of 24 Mowry avenu 17 years and 11 months. Funeral the home of her parents this (Tuesday) morning at 8.15. Re- quiem mass in St. Mary's church at § o'clock. TETREAULT—In Providence, R. I, Sept. 20, Mrs. Arthur Tetreault of Taftville, aged 20 years. FAY—Entered into rest, Sept. 20, 1909, at Norwich Town, Phoebe Ann Fay, in the 82nd year of her age. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 323-8, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea July13ds WRESTLING TONIGHT--T. A. 8. HALL JACK M'GRATH, THE IRISH GIAN vs. CAPT. CHARLES CLAYTO; Best two out of three, for entire gate receipts and side bet. Good prelimin- aries. Admisssion 33¢, Reserved Seats 50c. FEROX Protective PAINT Fure — Elastic — Durable Best Pain! Made for Melal Roofs, Bridges, Cornices, Standpipes, Galvanized Iron, Fences, Fire Escapes, Stacks, and all ficlalllcSnrhces. Paint your tin roof before bad weather sets in and use FEROX SOLD BY CHAS. 036000 & CO0. 45 and 41 Commerce Strest. ment by Which It May Be Made to' Disappear. A Mnlhdr feature 1‘. A new n on -nd'fi buy 1t without, first sending to the Emergency Laboratories No. .32 West Twenty-fth New York Clty, for an experimental sample and applying same to an affected part of the ‘skin, about the size of a silver doliar. It will clear the spot so trea ed in twenty-four hours—a remarka+ ble_visual demoustration of its powers. While poslam has been mentioned principally in connection with the cure of eczema, the most stubborn of skin diseases, it must be remembered that when used for itch, hives, pim- ples, blotches, acne, itching feet, scaly scalp chafing of Infants and similar minor skin troubles its action is all the more pronounced, results being seen after an overnight application. As only a small quantity of poslam is necesary to cure such cases, a special fifty-cent package, usually. suf- ficient, has been placed on sale at The Lee & Osgood's and Smith's drug store in Norwich, Larue’s in Putnam, Wood- ward's in Danlelson and Chesbro's in Willlmantic and other leading drug stores throughout the countr: 4 Many people delude themselves by ving “It will wear away,” when they notice symptoms of kidney and biad- der trouble. This is a mistake. Take “oley's Kidney Remedy and stop the drain on the vitality. It cures back- ache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder weakness and urinary trouble disap- pears. The Lee & Osgood Co. SCHOOL SHOES The solid and durable ones. See our Child’s_and Misses' line at 85 cents, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75. Button, Laced and Blucher. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. HUDSON, FULTON CELEBRATION NEW YORK September 25 to October 2 Str. CHELSEA DIRECT T0 NEW YORK SECURE YOUR RESERVATION AT ONCE. “Is This Really My 0id Coat?” That is an expression often heard when a man gets back from us the old Overcoat he sent to be pressed and “freshened up.” It is hard to believe that is the same old garment, with all the wrinkles and unshapeliness taken out of it. If YOU want such a sur- prise, send along your coat or any other garment you have that may need rejuvenating, and see how quickly we will give it another lease of life—and at little cost, too. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St sept21d Whole Kixed Pick’e Spice 7c quarter Ib. pkg. 25¢ can Breakfast Cocoa 16¢ Naptha Soap - dc cake (FULL WEIGHT) ancy Fresh SeededRaisins 7c Ib. pkyg. All varieties BEST TEAS 25¢ 1b. regular price 60c. United Tea Importers Co. up one flight, over Somers Bros., Franklin Square. | | Todes . Butumn™ styles of “Queen Qua’r’ty" shoes. The new ideas |}’ '—all sorts of shapes, Gfl sorts of patterns, . | I The Geo. . Kies Our Fall Opening of Floor —Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Ete. —will continue all this wesk. We i vite you to view the most complete showing that we have ever made in this department. As an inducement to visit this department during Opening Days we offer a strong list of Special values. They are for Opening Wesk. only. Note these Special offerings: CARPETS At | Reversible Ingrain Carpet— | regular 30c quality at 26c ® 250 | yard, At | Ingrain Carpet, yard wide | and one-quarter wool, value 39¢ | 49c, At | Best quality Two-ply, - All | Wool, Ingrain Carpet — made 69c | and laid free—at 69c a yard. At | Tapesttry Brussels Carpet fn | pretty floral designs — made 72 | and laid free—regular price | 89c. At t quality Ten-wire Tapes« Brussels Carpet, floral 8% | designs only—made and laid | free—value $1.10. Measurements taken for Olm m&. out_extra charge. Clm ying at We _shaw a large of Fillings — such as Burla Denims, Woodgrai Eto—all at fair prices. OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS AND MATTINGS At | Floor Ofl Cloths in 4- and 8-4 widths — at 27¢ | square yard, value 35c. At | Wild's Linoleum — at 4lc & 41c | yard, value 50 At | Wild's Linoleum — at 4% & 49c | square yard, value 60c. At | Heavy Inlaid Linoleum. in cluding Wid's — pattern $1.05 | through to back—at $1.05 & | square yard, value §1.25. At China Mattings, regular 8¢ 160 | quality, at 16c & yard. At | Japanese Straw Matth | Dretty carper effects, valus 22c At | Heavy China Mattings, regus 24c | lar 33¢ quality at 24c a yard. A CARD we finishing specially of re- Furniture our up- holstery departn t. All work done In our own work rooms uni= der our direct supervision Prices the lowest consistent with right workmanship. Satis- faction guaranteed. istimates cheerfully furnished, Send us a postal card and we'll call ‘at once. make & RUGS We carry all sizes in Rugs—18x38 inches, 36x72 inches, 4%4x6% fest, 6x9 feet, 814x10% feet and 9x12 feet. Wi —_ At 33¢—200 Scotch Rugs, inches, value 39¢ At 45¢—100 All Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 18x34 Inches, size 27x80 Door value At $1.89—Axminster Rugs, size 27x60 inches, value § At $4.75—Ingrain Art \ quarter wool, value $5.50. At $12.98—Burmah Rugs, size 9x12 feef and reversible, At $1398 —Tapestry Brussels size 9x12 feet, value $15.00, At $17.98—Best quality Ten-wire Tap« estry Brussels Rugs, size 9313 feet, value $19.00, At $24.48—Best quality Body Brussels Rugs, feet, value $27.50, At $25.00—Seamless Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value 3$30.00, At $31.00—Wikton Rugs, handsome de- sigps, size 9x12 feet, value $37.50. At $3748—Artloom Seamless Rugs, size 9x12 feet, Squares, size 9x12 one- feet, Rugs, Five-frame size 9x19 wae NOTE—Floor Cw-rin" bought m Onenina _Days will