Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1909, Page 7

um)t,n rmi,‘”ns 88 Main Streel. tADY mmm_;l-n; Tired Aching Feet RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢, 3 pair for 25¢ N. D. Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET WATCHES Buys a Waltham Watch in'a 20 year Gold Filled Case. Buys a_17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. All the Higher Grades of Hamliiton, ward, Waltham, Bigin and Illinols ches at prices guaranteed the low- uL FERGISON & CHARBOBREA Eranklin Square. t214 1909- Fall =-1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear is ready for inspection. Early buyers @t the cream. CHASB. M. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. t 128 Main St aug30a OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY including * the latest patterns, ready for inspeet Quality, minus the high price sting, tellsthe story of our suc- cess. Whether you wish te arder or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. % Pl i DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no faliing down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth.. The perfect work of today and sbsolutely without pain in its ingertion, Icl on parle Franeals. Al operations guaranteed. DR. BEAIDSI.EY, 237 Main Sireel. sug25d poimstnck oo s | e THE Wu'fllll. m Ou- lew. Forecast for New ]led Gener- ally fair Saturday and Sunday; cooler Saturday; moderate north winds. ‘redictions from the New York Her- falr and consider- ably cooler weather will prevail, with light and fresh northwesterly winds, land on Sunday ‘fair and continued cool weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chabges in temperature, the barometric changes Friday: 6 p. m. Highest 70, cnmy-rl-ons. Predictions for Friday: cooler; brik west winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Showers and Sun, Moow wma Tides. 1 Sun ] High || Moon 1 Rises | “Sets. [ Water. || Rises Day. |l o m | b.m |ip = || pm 855 9.32 .51 . 10.19 | 1115 I morn | .03 i il 136 §ix hours after high water 1t is low tide, wiich 15 followed by fload tide. GREENEVILLE Currie Gilmour Enjoying Vacatien in New York—Celebration Attracts Number of L-ul Pupll—Nl!u. Currie_Gilmour, In charge_of the Greeneville sub-station of the Norwich post-office is enjoying a few days’ va- cation in New York city, taking the opportunity of seeing the opening_of the Hudson-Fulton _celebration. Mr. Gitmour will return Sunday night and will have the remainder of his vacation some time later, Edward Risley and Dennis McNerney leave tonight to attend the Hudson- Fulton celebration. George Nye of Prospect street has returned afier two years at Lakeville, improved in health. Thomas McVeigh of the main office is filling the place of Currie Gilmour at the Greeneville sub-station. Louis_Peynet, master mechanic at the J. B. Martin Co.s velvet mill, is spending a short vacation at New York city. ‘Willlam G. Casey of Sixth street, formerly employed by T. C. Cooughlin, has taken a position in a West es street market. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Gleason and daughters Mildred and May are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs, John Gleason of Sev- enth street for two weeks. James Service and John T. Collins will leave Sunday for a short stay at New York- city, having already en- geged rooms for the celebration. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Le Blanc and daugiiter have returned to Greenwich after spending a few weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Don- nell of North Main street. ‘William McClafferty of Central ave- nue left Friday night for New York to attend the Hudson celebration. Michael Shea will be another Greene- ville man at the big celebration, Humphrey Baennan is racovering from an injured hand, cut on a piece of tin at his farm off Boswell avenue last week. His friends are pleased ;Y‘-at he escaped without serious trou- o. William H. Stebbins of Prospect street, day starter of the Connecticut company left Friday night on his va- tion which he will spend seeing the lkfll of the Hudson-Fulton celebra- tion. Mr. and Mrs., Max Kaufman and two sons Edward and Harry ofr North Main street are spending a week in | Paterson, N. J. during which time they will attend the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Milkman Arthur Smith of Franklin cut his thumb severely with a corn outter this week. The blade cut an ugly gash in his thumb, requiring medical attendance. He is able to be around, however. W. Harry - Stebbins, the popular starter of ‘the Connecticut Co. at Franklin square, left Norwich on the early Bar Harbor this morning for New York, where he will attend the Hudson-Fulton celebration during the next two weeks. HEAVY RAINFALL. Much Water During Thursday Night and Friday Whiech Will Do Much Good. There was a heavy raln Guring Thursday nisht and Friday, amount- ing in ail probably to over two inches, although th measurement was taken only up to Friday morning, the rain during Thursday night amounting to 113 inches. This will be of mueh value in the filling of the reservoir, which i5 much lower now than it was at this time last year, and the wells about here which have been dry for some time will meed several such rains to fill Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending September 25, 1909, fol- lows. E. Clifford, Elizabeth Park: Bdward H. Fallowes, Rus- Olaus Hanson. Willizm Hunter and family, A. McDonald, Mrs. J. Morrissey, l!t(s L. Moran, James B. Penny, Orion C. Potter, Rheinberg, Manuel Rose, Stavros Roumolitois. Mrs. Kate Weich. Children - Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AE_EL Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-12. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 31-" mam the court of common counell, which includes Alderman Whiting and Coun- climan Worthington and opened the hearing in the mayor's office Fri- day evening on the protest of the col- ‘ored people of the oity st the appearance here of the play entitled The Clansman, there were about thir- ty-five in attendance including Acting Mayor Robhuon and Corporation ounsel Attmey A. A. Browning for the olnnd people 1|.Ia in the formal pro- test, the reasons being: Said play misrepresents the negroes in this country at large. It is an un- true and malignant tepresentation of them, their position, characteristics and efforts to maintain good citizen- 5| d’ecfluu, its purpose and effect is to disgrave and scandalize the negro race and disparage and dishonor it. Because, it discourages and ridicuies the negro and his true friends in their attempts to better the condition of the race morally, socially and politicall Because, it stimulates and encour ages the bitter and malighant oppo- nents and detractors of the race. For these reasons, it tends to mis- chief and evi], race hatred and conten- tion, and its influence, as obsetved in other cities, is nst the g order and well being of the community. This protest was made on Thursday as told in Friday's Bulletin and In behalf of the companv Business Man- ager J. J. McCarthy and his council, Attorney C. W. Comstock, weré pres- ent. Has Seen Play. Attorney Browning first called Rev. A. W. Adams, D.D,, fiéld secretary and general missionary of the Calonlel Baptist convention of New and. He dma lhln ‘tM:e we‘;::'?otue )l'('lz ¢ol- ored people in two st cirurohge here and 700 to 800 colored people in the city. He told of having seen the play presénteéd in Hartford and within a fortnight in Providence. He had heard the books from which it was taken, discussed and condemna- tory resohitions had been adopted by many conventions. The colored people are disgusted and humiliated when they hear the name. He said he was horror stricken when he saw the play. He told of the different scenes which were particularly obnoxious to the col- ored people. He thought the character Mammy Eve was sacrilegious and the @ance She does immoral and disgust- ing. The character of Gus he con- sidered one that was particularly harmful to the colored race and he was horrified at the attempt to repro- @uce the lynching bee. There was nothing expressing the good qualities of the negro. The scenes were over- drawn and intended to prejudice one race agaigst another. There was not & colored person at the performance who did not feel humiliated and injured by the play. School children “have heard of the characters and people not familiar with the race history would as if the race should be extermin- ated. He didnt’ consider that Tillman could hurt them as much in 100 lec- tures as one performance of The Clans- man, ‘There is good feeling here now and only once in a while is there any prejudice. However, within » three months a young woman, school teacher who had come back here to help her family, was obliged to give up her work in a mill because the white girls threatened té strike if she was not discharged. A colored family of two had been obliged to move, al- though their rent had been paid in ad- vance, because they happened to oc- cupy ‘8 tenement between two white families. It fs stich cases of prejudice which the colored people do not want inflamed, although in both of these in- ntl:ncen the parties were excellent peo- Dle. SUDDEN DEATH OF EDWIN P. GARDNER Runaway _Accident_While g in Pennsylvania—Former Sup.rm(ondlnk of Water Depart- ment. Ki Ilod Local relatives of Edwin P. Gardner, a native of this city, recelved word on Friday of his death in Penmsylvania this week in a runaway accident. . Par- ticulars of the accident, which prob- ably occurred ednesday at Thompson, uel not réceived, er had been a resident of Dorchester, Mass., for the las: gix or eight years, and had been making a trip through the west this summer visiting ralatives. In Susque- hanna he was visiting at the home of his wife's sister, Edwin Palmer Gardner was born in Norwich on July 29, 1835, and spent the greater part of his life here. He was the son of the late Edwin B. Gardner and Eunice Post, and was a carpenter and draughtsman by trade. As a young man he sold books in Ohjo for a short time, and he was also principal of the Greeneville school being a man of all-around ability to whatever he put his hand. As* a draughtsman _he worked on the plans for both the Ponemah mill- at Tatville and the Aspinook mill at Jewett City and he was in charge of the construc- tion at the lattér mill. He was also employed at the Norwich bleachery, and his general ability was recognized by his fellow citizens when they made him the superintendent of the Nor- | wich water department for a term, a post which he filled with efficiency and to the satisfaction of those who had placed him ik office. About the last work he did was to engage with the late Timothy Kelley in the inven- tion of an acetylene gas machine, which was patented but never put on the market. His wife, who_was Miss Melvina Case of Gibson, Pa., where they were married February 9, 1865, passed away about fbur years ago. Mr. Gardner had lived for the last six or elght years with his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Larrabee of Dorchester, Mass. Bosides the daughter with whom he resided, Mr. Gardner leavi Leroy Case Gardner of E Mass. He is survived also by three brothers and one sister—Rev. BE. 8. Gardner, a college president in Oak- 1and, Cal, P. Oscar Gardner of Chi- cago, rles Gardner of West War- ren, and Migs Sarah E. Gard- ner- of s clty. The deceased was a man of sterling character and held in the highest respect by all his ac- quaintances, He wae at one time dea- con of the (reeneville Congrégational church, and he also was a Mason, be- ing a mefmber of Somerset lodge of this city, and a member of Norwich council, No. 720, Royal Arcanum, and the Modern Woodmen. Mr., Hammersteln has made quite clear the meaning of the word “educa- tional” as applied to opera. Educate is te “bring up,” and educational op- era is to bring up the public by d gréss to pay the price. The first les son.was at $3. The New York public has now advanced to the second les- son, which Is at $3. By the time the lar” season is at hand the puplis be educated up to the point of plylng $5, when they wiil be graduated into grand opera.—Philadelphia Ledger. l‘b—The first meetl v! (h- M oy g pol!um‘oha S8y b | play shows up egTo as a uu- ol-mn t' hkbu not so. .fi Ilt l h the h‘l: -‘“'l!l.'k squaiite g whites. The s hnvn?lot it se it m co hardly b expected that would ask for it, but they do ask !:r fielnnll happiness which citizens Stire. Up Trouble. + Rev. D. W. Cannon of” Mt. caln-ry Baptist church never saw the play but urged that it be forbidden here. He he had observed the frindely relations of the white and negro hero during his short residence ln thll city and he didn't want to se broken, In other places following luch a play or following @ 'speech by Tillman against the negroes, there has followed a riot Leaves Its Sting. Rev, Dr. W. H. Ely of the M¢iKaley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church never saw it but condemned it from what others have said and what he has read about it. It has left its sting in Prov- idence, His daughter was asked only the other day if she was not a sister of one of the characters in the play. He said that Dr. Kaufman had asked for prayers that the performance be dented the privilegs of coming here. A letter W. Thayer was read favor! 'lh. excluxxnn of the play from this cit Busines Manager Heard. For The Clansman company '3, J. McCarthy was called and stated that he had bedn business manager for four Jcare with the company and that it had the states ex- cept ine, Now Hampshire and ‘Ver- mont. There Have Pprobadbly been 3,000 performances in the country and 700 cities have been visited. In only 25 have there been protests and in but two has it been forbidden. Decistons agsinst the exclusion of the play were glven by the judge at Providence and by Judge Case when they were- Waterbury. The play is based on hi: tory, The Leopard’s Spots and the Clansman. From Leopard Spots only the com- edy part is taken, and the dramatiza- tion % very différent from the book. At the play there are very few colored people, and there have ben no dis- turbances in any place except Phil: delphia, where the play was suppress- ed. It ‘was suppressed at New- port. The mayor of the latter place stated that if the company returned after election he would allow it to be given, In both places Mr. McCarthy said that politics was the .cause of the suppression. To See Play Tonight. There were arguments by the at- torneys, after which the committee discused the matter for a few min- utes, but decided not to make a de- cision until afrer théy had seen the play in New London tonight, to which they were invited by the busines man- ager of the company through his at- torney. Acting Mayor Robinson will probably attend with the committee, and after that meeting they will give their decision, There has buen no gro- test in New London. Maes Meeting. There will be & mass meting held at the Grace Mefforfal Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the colored ministers of Norwich. This meeting will be held as a protest. a; “'play “The Clansman.” ‘The _mpastors have ap- pealed fo all of the colored citizens of {\orwlch t0'Dbe present at the meet- ng. TAFTVILLE No-License Rally Satisfactory—400 Men Heard Prench and . English Speakers—Former Resirent Married in Rhode’ Island. A no-license rally that was very u!llucnm to all concern was held in Ponemah hall Friday evening. Four hundred men, mostly from Taftville, filled the hall, and enthusiastically ap- plauded tbe speakers of the evening throughout the two hours’ session. The indications seemed to point to the fact that Taftville this year Is consider- ably stronger fore no-licens than last year. Shortly after 8 o’cdlock Rev. D. B. ‘MacLane introduced the first speaker of the evening, Rev. M. S. Kaufman, D. D. Dr. frhan In a strong ad- dress denounced the liquor business and urged the necessity of cleaning up the town of Norwich, The present ccndition of Frankiin square was one of the strong points brought up by the speaker, and the proximity of the sa- loons_to the schools another. A. B. Dubols of ‘Worcester followed with _a speech particularly for the benefit of the French-Canadian resi- dents, who made up a large part of the audience. He spoke lo!' an hour, was frequently intérrupted by ap- plause, and those who understood #aid that it was a very interesting and eonvineing speech relative to the evil effécts of ilcense and the open sa- loon. Mr. Dubois clearly made an im- pression_on hl. hurerq Rev. P. ‘Wright, “the concluding speaker, \!,p'pea.led to'the voters to take advantage of their personal liberty. The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock. WEDPING. Smith-8ticht. Miss Rosie Sticht of Fiskedale, R. 1, formerly of Taftville, and Charles Smith of Hope, R. I, were married at the latter’s home in Hope Wed- nesday evening at-7.30 o'cloc bridesmaid was Miss Lena Sticht of Taftvills, and both the bride and she were charming in gowns of the newest style. The best man was a friend of the groom, Charles Ralph of Hope, R. Present from Taftville were the two sisters of the bride, Misses Lena and Loulse Sticht. The bride, the daughter of John Sticht tof 22'North B street, has spent nearly all her life in Taftville, where she s well known and has a wide circle of friends. She has lived in Fiskedale for a year, Mr. Smith is a successiyl young business man in Hope, whese they will make their home, Garde Breboeuf Gives Dance. Garde Breboeuf gave an enjoyable social evening Friday night in Par- ish hall, with a large attendance pres- ent. The Belmont orchestra furnished music for the dancing. A drill by the members. of the -Garde during inter- mission was finely executed. Refresh- ments were served. The following were in general charge: R. C. Dion, Ermond Fontaine, Henry ~Tetreault, Henry Dufresne, Nelson L'Heureux, Arthur Marell, Fred Roy, Arthur Lambert, Wilfrid Legare, as Mercler. The membeérship a Gards Breboeuf now totals 30, with the following of- : Nelson L'Heureux, clp(lhi;. rtfiur Teterault, first lieutenant; C. Dion, second lieutenant; A; Arthur “fux‘”"é '}u" '«“ ‘&'.‘ George W. et & llllml’o“. NORWICH TOWH praisedie Tty Visitor Inépects Old Kcunu—uul Representatives at Lebarion Mesting. Mr. and Mys. Clarence Blum of Bliss place have réturned a visit to Norwalk, i B Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hull have re turned to their home on Bliss place after an of several weeks. Miss J. 8. Copp of Ramsdell street, Groton, was a Friday visitor in town, lclnmz on friends and studying old ouses. m- Antoinette Van Clesf, who has he guest of Miss Jessie Hyde of gton strect, left on Kriday for het home in Jetsey City. Miss Bdith Standish of Colchester has come to Norwich to attend the business college. While here she is with relatives on the Scotland road. Local housewives are busy lhese days putting up tomatoes and fall fruits in various ways, tomatoss’ being un- usually fine and abundant this year. John Murphy, son of Col and Mrs. John P. Murphy of West Town street, goes toflay (Saturday) to Yale college to begin the forestry course of study. Mr;; !.lbm!n Sml!h‘ of wmssy\-u}:.. as been spending several weel v&lt?l relatives in G lon and -Shinne- cosset, ls e guest w:xn 8,1 Bon- ney ot Hufitington lane. Miss Ruth Pouer of Tast Town Lstreet went t.o New York city on Fri- day to spend ith her cousin, Miss Gertride Lathrop. She will at- tend the Hu aon-nxlton celedbration. NO-LICENSE RALLY Well Attended at Secred Heart Chap- el on Friday Evening—Earnest and Eloquent Speakers Heard, A no-license rally wll held at the Sacred Heart Friday eve- ning. In spite of the untavorably night 2 good number was )rmnt. The first spkear was J. Paul a Yale graduate of last year. HO lpakl o8- pecially on the stand of the Catholic church and quoted from the. decision of the Third wa council, held in llltimofi. also Pope Leo X, Archbishod lr«llnl nnl others. The unequivocal utterances of these great speakers is in favor of the abolliton of the dripk traffic. Rev. W. T. Thayer spoke next, say- ing, We must argue the question from a financial point of view. aver- age wage in 20 no-licemse c! in Massachusetts is 74.9 per cent. more per year than in the license towns. On the basis of 2,500 wage earner: in one town, their earning would be $185,000 more per year under a steady regime of no-license. In Ohlo towns and cities taxes are materially less in no-license than in loense com- munities. In Maine there are 163 i mates of poorhouses’ to 100,000 pop- ulation. . In Connecticut we have 256 to 100,000. In the schools of Maine 175 high schools to 700,000 popula- tion; in Connecticut 77 high schools and '908,000 populotiton. Two hundred thousand more people in Connecticut and 98 less schools. In Massachu- setts one child in 64 attends high schools in license cities and towns. In no-license cities and towns the ra- tio is 1 to 57. In Connecticut we have only one to €5; in Norwich one to 70. That is to say, 130 boys and girls of Norwich would be now in the Academy but for the license system, Who are now obliged to work to help sypport lhal" families. George F. Hyde spoke of his rea- sons for opposing the saloon. He had nothing to say against the saloon- keeper. Down in their hearts they are not satisfled with their busines Iam opposed to- the':saloon, he said, be- cause it hfi zanm t!o l()ci;‘l)'x It breeds all Xkin crl t is a breaker-up of llnflhl.fi‘l In pread- ;r of disease. It is a menace to the 0y O. E. Ryther spoke of the work done the past year by the no-license com- mittee in: their .end-'or: "‘n obtain recognition by the county éommission- ers. He reported the work done by one state legislature on temperance. He gave sevéral instances where the laws had not been enforced. et ' At Lebanon Meeting. Miss Susan Hyde of Washington street and, Mrs. George Hyde of Yan- tic were among the number from the First church who. attended the meet- ing of the Bastern Connecticut branch o the W. B F. M. in Lebanon on Fri- ay. 85th Birthday Celebration. Mrs. Martha Cross and her daughter Mrs. W. O. Rogers of Washington street, went Friday to Willimantie to Dbe present at the reception given in honor of the §5th birthday of Mrs. Cross’ sister, Mrs, Sarah Carey of Wal- nut street. Mr. Carey is in good heaith, except for falling sight. She was very happy in receiving congratu- lations “and gifts from her many triends. Eighiy-five carnations were ven by fleighbors and Mayor D. P. unn of Willimantic sent her 85 dah- ias, Stonington.—The artesian well on Langworthy avenue, at a_depth of 77 teet, after a steam pump had operated six ‘hours, tested 14 gallons per min- ute. —_— A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist—Quick—A I of Bucklen's Arnica Salve—Here's a uarter—For the 1ove of Moses, hurry! aby’s burned himself terribly—John- nle cut his foot with the axe—Mamie's scalded—Pa can’t walk from piles Billie has bolls——and my corns ache. She got it and soon cufed all thé fam- fly. It's the greatest u-kr on earth. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. Many people detude themselves by saying “Tt will wear away.” when they Totics s \ptoms of ¥id and blad- der trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foléy's Kidney Remedy and stop t drain on the vitality. It cures bacl ache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder weakness and urinary trouble disap pears. The Lee & Osgood Co. Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY s’ $1.75 Shoes $250 Shoes . $250 Calf Shoss. Vs: $350 Fine Shoes . See them today. . FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. |- seriously 1ll at his home With sciatica.’| vunnin s 1d8 hy oote Y-CASSIDY—At San Francisco, \ea of"ihn{o art i F"Jm&rlfl.fl"’; church, L B and En. sign_Richa) torpedo boat Fast Jon Hoj xs Rosie Sticht, of Fiskedale, for- | meérly of Taftville, DIED. nou—xn this city, Sept, 23, Friferick ged 21 Joars 3 mos rn Trom m’. ms cenidonce, No. 30 Monday morning, 71. A 10 "o'clock. Burlal in eter: lew: G“II.E- ich, Bean Hill, Sept. 28, Mabel Lunlne daughter of Anni Burns and John Gemble, aged 5 months and 3 day: Notice of funeral hereafter. ew London, Sept. 22, daughter of William and Nellie Bay! aged 19 months. RUMBOLT —In New London, Sept. 2! 19 Nora, widow of Isanc Rumbolt, 12 her 45th Year, TERMAN—In Danielson. Conn., pt. 22, Richard Waterman, aged 6 ye-r TROLA Bept. wife ¥ !\g.nl services from her late home, nnd 11 Beltram street. Malden. Mass. &hurday afterncon, Bept. 3ith, at i PHILIPP—In Baltic, Bept. 24th, 1909, Richard _ Albert, youngest son of George and Mary Philipp,” aged § years, 26 days. HASLER—In Taftvile, Sept. 23. Bes nard Hasler, aged 72 years, 2 month Funeral will ‘be held from his la home, 16 South A street, Mond: morning, Sept. 27, at $.30. Services t Sacred church at § o'clock. GARUNER—In Thompson, Pa. Sept: 22nd, 1909, suddenly, Edwin Palmer Gardner, aged 74, of Dorchester, Mass., formerly of this city. CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors Embalmers. 1ady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 322-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea GRAND HUDSON, FULTON CELEBRATION NEW YORK -September 25 to October 2 Str. CHELSEA DIRECT TO NEW YORK SECURE YOUR " i RESERVATION AT ONCE. Lee's Remedies A discriminating public--for over 75 years -has known, admired and used, the Lee & 0sgood produets, and the result is today, fhey are Sealed with public approval. Every art bearing The Lee & Osgood name is guaranteed as the best that can be manufactured, When in need of Liver Pills, Cough Syrup, Beef, Iron and Wine, Headache Wafers, iments, Tooth Powders, Toothache Remedies, Cold Cream, Etc., come and us. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, 1 | Chop Plates, Cups and Saucer, Trays, and Candlesticks. tractive decoration of old English Sub- Jests and is not expensive. Cooking Receipt Outfits. We have them in three styles. Come in and much new and attractive merchandise suitable for Wedding Gifts. “Mam Ware” in Tea Pots, Tea Sets, Pitchers, Plates, This is a very at- Have you seen the new Card Index 6t us show them to you. We have GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway sept24daw Electricity for Power CHA NGE IN PRICE 'nn price to be charged to persons and corporations for roating eurs rent -electricity for pow: changed hy the unde |‘nou to tal eeot on Baptember 186, 1803, that 18 to 1lx render read 2 nva'kesn \iked Ainke the Jast pnvluu Teading shall be according Lo the fols 1"1" schedule 1 i0 500 Kilowat: Houts, e per kilo- watt Hour. » Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, Ge for first 500 and 2¢ for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE. Number of K. W. H, used Norwlch, July 26, 1009. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Klectrical Commis- sioners. ysod MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! THE GQUESTION OF HAIR is all-iriportant in the eftect of the 'all Hat. A special style is needed to produce an artistic effect. Improve the chance to secure the elegant New Fall Hair Styles. Only from Miss Adles can_you get the latest. She will be in Norwich week of Sept. 20th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Telephone 704. sept20d DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Btreet. Telephone 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to § p. m. ALL HORSES DIE No r form, of property insur- snce is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen, Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phones—Office 559; house 854-2. Jun2sd PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value, The Faaning Studios, 31 Willow St. auglsd “Is This Really My 0id Coat?” That_js 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 m-t is the same old garment, with all he wrinkles and unshapeliness taken out of #t. If YOU want such a sur- prise, send along your coat or any otl 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. PAINT Ifyou are looking for a GOOD MIXED PAINT ask for B. P- S.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENT'S. Nothing better Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings until § o'clopk sept22daw NEWMARKET HOTEL, - M8 Ave. l’fl ndw.un#‘u ohn Tuckle. Prop. l“wg Tel 42 W‘w ho-rm.' ltems At Special SPECIAL VALUES SHOULD MAKE TH BUSY PLACE ALL DAY TODAY AND THIS EVENING. TIMELY ECONOMIES ON FLOOR. READ THE LIST. Burson Hoslery ; Demonstration and intreductory aalé ‘WH Hosiery tnat is shaped without & in feg, toe or sole. Hosiery we will ductory sle— Give One Pair Free of Bursen 35c Hoslery with every purchase of Burson Hesisry amounting to $1.00 or over. Bemember—thia sffering will_sontinus Burson Mosiery is made in several grades—prices 19c, 25c and 380 a pAlf Tab}e Linens Vi fo! At 1lo=—s~ leached Table Damask, valu$ o, At m—m-clna Table Damask, valus At uh—n-ancn Table Damask, ¥algs At m'—l;z‘ inch Table Damask, valué At 850 a doren, value $1.25 At $1.19 a dozen, value $150 At $1.65 a dozen, value §2.00 At $1.85 a dosen, value $2.05 At 10c—Size 18x§7 Hom-mch Al Linen Tray Clol At 19c—Size 18x27 uemma Tray Cloths, value 25c. At 19c—Kxtra size Hemmed And Bluched Turkish Towels, valus At "O—Sflllbpd Huck Towels, valus At fiwfl dozen All Linen Huck Towe els, value 35c. NEW GOODS FOR FALL We invite attention to eur splendidly complete line of new- Fall and Winter Merchandiss aod Apparel, - TAILORED 8UITS WAISTS COATS AND SKIRTS MILLINERY DRESS GOODS SILKS, WASH GOODS ETC, ETC. Come in and see the new Fashe ions whether you arg ready to buy or net. i Fall Gloves Complete assortments of Fall Gloves in all shades to match the new fall cess tumes See our— $1.00 CAPE GLOVES—equal to any Glove sold at $1.26. See our— $100 DRESS GLOVES—the ocale- brated “Duchess” make and a $1.28 value. See our— $150 DRESS GLOVES—the well known “Jouvin” make—unequalisd . at the price. Further Special Values i 19¢ | One pouna hox of Vielet Tale cum Powder, rich violet edor, value | fine, smooth’ Powder, ler-top box, value 38e. CANARY BIRDS —genuine Hartz Mountain O all male_ birds and singers. Bird Cages at §1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Infants’ Wool Vests—second 26c At §1.98 At quality of vests that sell 25¢ | Siar 2t Sre to Sooail sisde at 26c each, At Infants' Fine Wool Vests— second quality of vests that 39C | seil’at 60c to 65c—all sizes &t 3% each. One case of Chlidren's Knit 9C | Riieta “for Boys and Giriss walue | n & fall line of # 150 lar 15c Walcts at lc. lz‘hc inches At 12%c pink and cardinal—at 13%s a yard. Women's Washable N At ' | Hamb ur:h:mmlm entire 15 | aby width wp to 36 -E: inch founcing at ar prices 1 1o 4. is the last day of % Sal krnum'- nomnr-. olzes 3 370 t0 6—at 37c & pair, value 50¢. At Boys' Knickerbooker Trous« ers, #izes 4 to 16—at 6o & pair, value $1.00, Children's Coat Swenters— Datter grades up to $8.00. At Boys' Cost --u?—m grades at $1.50 wnd $1.96, Ssc | $3.00 H:é;m?'“ Sy s mrmaliu‘ &% At 5 | STORE A of Burson Fashioned Hosiery, the only