Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1909, Page 5

“ g Cauliflower “ Cukes “ Tomatoes | ™ We have full line of Preserve and okle also the Spice, Sugar, Jars, Etc. Put up the best. It keeps, the poor Is. NOTIGE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my offiee to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, QMu hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and Ilfl GE(I R. HARRIS maysd Republican Gaucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet in *Town Hall Wednesday Evening, Sept. 29, 1909, at 8 o'clock, to place in nom- ination candidates for Town Offices. Per order of Town Cemmittee. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 23, 1909, t24d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C),, Proprietors. FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. sept22d A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come In and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Squars. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club lom:wfl Second Floor, facing Main e Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 85 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evening Dinners will be resumed October 6— 6 to 8 o'clock. DINNER WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 29, POTAGE ST. GLRMA!N PW]‘ITS SC. VEAL o HERB PEACHES A BA BOURDALOV'S o COFFEE COCOA TEA ALSO A LA CARTE -t A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Waiches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jawel, nickle movement, In a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOAIN & GEO. H. BLISS oo o . CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GII.I!:I’I’ GRAY, formerty at ble, {s now lo- §hlod in vear of ranklin square 1. 574. may19d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Give us a trial order, novad 20 F(D-oum Street. 4. ¥, CONANT. n Street. Whitestone 5c and the J. ¥. C. 10e Clgars are the best én the market. Try them. . Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 29, VARIOUS MATTERS Dancing at Broadway dancing acad- emy tonight at 8.30.—adv. The moon was a welcome sight on Tuesday evening after three days of rain. Several from Norwich will attend music festival this the Worcester week, Dr. W. There is a republican caucus in Town hall tonight and it promises to be interesting. There was but one session of the Central district schools Tuesday on account of the storm. ‘The annual offering for the Baptist state convention will be {aken next Sunday in many Baptist churches of the state. Hudson-Fulton celebration. Take steamer Chelsea to New York. Fare $1.00.—adv. Because of the advanee In the prices of meat there is a big demand for oys- ters and the oystermen are looking for a most successful season. The nomination of town officers is important and all live republicans should attend the caucus in Town hall at the usual hour this evening, Local studerts write homa that the new class at Brown university is smaller than usual, only 190, about 50 less than last year's enrollinent. Because of rain, Stafford Springs fair postponed Tuesday and will open today.—adv. Women may be appointed to ald in taking the Connecticut cemsus. Ap- plicants must be over 21 years of age, of sound body, good sight and fair in- telligence. Men who have served their party well deserve well of their party. The caucus tonight affords opportunity for a re-endorsement and a show of ap- preciation. Stafford Springs fair postponed Tuesday. All events moved forward one day.—adv. Going to the republican caucus to- night? Sure! That is a duty good citizens ought not to neglect. Nomi- nate the best men and then see that they are elected on Monday next. The laws concerning local revenues and the laws concerning state reve- nues passed by the general assembly of 1909 nave-been published In pam- phlet form by Tax Commissioner Will. fam IL Corbin. Connecticut Public Library docu- ment No. 60 giving a list of novels and children’s stories, has been issued by the Connecticut public library com- mittee, of which N. L. Bishop of Nor- wich is a member, Sedgwick W. R. C. will hold a har- vest supper at Buckingham Memorial tonight from 6 to 7.30. Tickets 15c.— adv, Formerly, in a district court the judge had no power to appoint a law- ver to act as counsel for a prisoner who was t0> poor to pay for one. Ac- cording to the new law, tha court can allow a lawyer not more than $5 for such work. The Oswegatchie house closed Mon- day after a very successful season, and Mrs. Frasier, who managed it, started for New York for a short stay. Later she will go to St. Augustine, Fla., where she is manager of a hotel through the winter. The meeting of the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association at Crescent beach with Mrs. D. L. Gates, which was to have been held on Tuesday, was post- poned because of the rain until Thurs- day. A number of the local alumnae are planning to attend. Low colonist rates to California via Washington-Sunset route. Tourist car without change, berth $8.50. Liberal stopovers. Offices 170 and 228 Wash- ington street, Boston.—adv, Steamer Chester W. Chapin left on Tuesday night with a passenger list of about 500, bound from points along the northern end of the Central Vermont railroad to New York, to witness the Hudson-Fulton celebration. The sight- seers came down by special train. ) At the annual town business meet- inf at Niantic Monday, it was voted to lay a tax of 13 mills, the same as last year, also that the working of the highways in town be let to the lowest bidder and that the first selectman act as inspector and receive 32 a day for his work. Fish and Game Warden George Bradford of Montville and Deputy Anderson Grey of Groton paid Noank a visit Monday to summon Plerpont N. Ashby to appear at the town court next Saturday to answer to the charge of having no Connecticut state license in his possession. Low eolonist rates to California via ‘Washington-Sunset route. Tourist car without change, berth $8.5). Liberal stopovers. Offices 170 and 228 Wash- ington street, Boston.—adv. The annual state meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion is to be held in New Britain on October 27. Delegates will be pres- ent from all over the state, amd it is expected that they will number six hundred. Previous to the meeting a luncheon will be served the delegates. Judge Edgar A. Warner of Putnam gave a fine temperance address at the First Baptist church, Essex, on Sunda; evening to a large audience under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. He also gave a talk on prison referm at the Baptist xrch, Sunday morning.—Middletown 5. Revenue collectors are busy prepar- ing lists of corporations which will have to make returns by Dacember 31 relative to the amount of business they transact. All corperate compa- nies clearing yearly more than $5,000 above expenses will be obliged to pay the corporation tax of ona per cent., which was established in the Payne tarift law. Groton—Mr, lll‘ Hr'. Benjamin T. Davis arrived tl&u a two sit wnh thdr “u er, Mrs. J. Hanford is in New York and will return Friday, Oct. l—adv. Mrs, Olive 8 Park has returncd | from Niantie. Mrs. L. J. Dennison of Groton was ll'-m-lm. lu-uquaonn«mum.um “Mfihmdnmr. Irving Poppe of Gro Groton was In Nor- wich Tuesday, on business bent. Rev. Lemuel W. F‘rlnk preached at the Congregational churclr in Salem on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs, W. J. Hanford are in New York attending the Hudson-Ful- ton celebration. The many friends of Roberts Bishop will regret to learn that he is ill with typhoid in Elmira, N. Y. Mrs. Richard Povey and daughter have returned to New London after spending the summer at Gales Ferry. Mrs, Herbert Rogers of Norwich is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lois B. Mason of Asheroft road, New Lon- don. Elmer Clark and Charles Turner of Norwich have been spend'ng a few days at Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark's in Durham. ‘Warren W. Chapman has returned after a vacation of two weeks, during which he visited the Syracuse fair and other places in New York. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons are making an’extended visit among relatives at Lowell, Tewksbury and Boston,,and at Nashua, N. H. A_Waterbury exchange notes that John M. Brewer, deputy revenue col- lector of district No. 4, of the internal reventie office, has returned from his vacation at Stony Creek, Norwich friends of Christopher Gal- lup, an Academy graduate of about a dozen years ago, received last week copies of a farming journal in Augus- ta, Me., of which Mr. Gallup is editor. Edward Neilan of Belden street is seriously ill. He suffered two hem- orrhages the past week and his strength has been taxed by a severe allment of the throat.—New London Globe. Prof. E. O. Taylor, the speaker Mon- day night at the no-license meeting at the Y. M. C. A., is special lecturer to the university of Chicago, and not of Boston university, as he was intro- duced to his hearers through a mis- understanding by those in charge of the meeting. Thomas W. Head, ex-president of the New London County Horticultural society, has been chosen a judge for the flower show which will be held in the Museum of Natural History, New York, under the auspices of the Horti- cultural soclety of New York and the New York Florists' club November 31, SPOKE AT YANTIC. No License Campaign Extends to the Outskirts. The no license campaign was con- tinued Tuesday night with a meeting in*Yantic in Grace Episcopal church, at which George F. Hyde presided. About thirty persons were In attend- ance when Cf Hyde opened the rally, referring to work which he had done among the boys In Bridgeport, where he was in_charge ot this de- partment of the Y. M. C. A The three speakers for the rally made strong and convincing arguments against license and appealed for a vote against it by very man in the audi- ence when ‘election day comes next Monday. Those to make the addresses at the rally were Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congregational church, Rev J. H. Newland, presiding elder in the Norwich district, and Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Universalist church. Occum will be visited by the no 1i- cenes epeakers tonight, and at 8 o'clock in Occum hall Rev. Jerome Greer of Bean Hill, Rev. P. C. Wright and Rob- ert McNeely will set forth the situa- tion to residents of that section At Buckingham Memorial. Registrations of out of town visit- ors in the last week at the Bucking- ham Memorial included Arnold Hold- en, Portland, Me.; Capt. J. E. Ken- nington, Worcester, Mass.; C. L. Cole, Leominster, Mass.: Mrs. Frank Lewis ;nd Mrs. B. B. Manning, New Lon- lon. Brought to County Home Here. The Novak boys, Joseph and Frank, who were committed to the county home for children by Judge Coit from New London, were brought here Tues- day morning. Patrolman James D. Gaffney escorted the youngsters to the home. Rev. Lucian Drury Chosen. Rev. Lucian Drury, by & unanimous vote of the church and congregation, has been engaged as stated supply of the Third Baptist pulpit of North Stonington from October 1 to Jan- uary 1, 1910. This is_the church to whose ‘pastorate Mr. Drury was as- signed last spring. Nothing Is “SHIRKED” Here The more difficult a prescription is to compound, the more valu the services of OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT become to you. Nothing is evi “shirked” here. Each and every prescription is prop- erly filled to the very last and sm est detail. No improper “short cuts” are taken to make the work of an intricate prescription eas We spare no pains to produce PER- FECT prescription work every time you bring us a prescription. We use nothing but the freshest, the purest of ‘drugs and chemioals the worid pro- duces, insuring you medicine of the utmost possible effectiveness. Let us fill your prescriptions. SHITK'S 1B, STOBE|= mmlls-ne. lonu. . lmunl of steamboating on t.h- Thames river, Avery C. Smith, man aging owner of the steamer Sioht Sl&r. on Tuesday referred to the many which h:\m plied the river In past. Because of his connection with several of the steamers which have been run from this city, he has been particularly interested in learning of all those which used to make this city their starting point. He referred to the recent reading of an interesting book, Old Steamship Days on the Hudson, by David Lear Buckman, which caused him to think how in- teresting it would be if someone would take the time to gather the data in an intercsting way tell the story of the Thames, our own beautiful riv- en the seat of much boating activity since early days. Norwich has built many steamers and owned and controlled first and last a list of them that would surprise most everyone to hear about. “My memory,” said Mr. Smith, “on- ly goes back to the steamers New York and Boston of the Norwich line that occasionally came to our wharves and the smaller though more regular visitors to our piers, the City of Law- rence and the City of Norwich, this lnm still in existence on the Hud- "l‘here was also the steamer Dela- ‘ware, operated between Norwich-and New York by an independent company, which now run the Chelsea on the same line, The Old Ella. “Then In the summer season there was the Ella, which, by the way, had quite a lengthy and noted career. This old boat I was pretty well ac- quainted with, and I have heard much: about her even recently from one of her old captains, Edward Smith of New London. “The Ella was run on the Thames from 1871 to the year 1903, a period of 33 years, and I hardly think any other steamer ever made Norwich its home port_for so long a time. “She was bullt at the Oldfield yards, Mystie, Conn., in tHe year 1864, by Mallory & Co., for the excursion bus- iness in nearby waters. She was then taken south to fill a government con- tract during the civil war, and Capt. Edward Smith was In charge ail through the thrilling experiences that came to her. She was used for vari- ous purposes. At one time she was despatch boat between Fortress Mon roe, Va., and the surrounding vicin- ity. At other times she was used to carry troops up and down the Chesa- peake bay, to make raids upon the guerillas up the many rivers in afd around the Hampton roads country. On one occasion she went up the Nan cymund river with General Grahai fiotilla with a detachment of 250 sol- diers and captured a rebel battery at the head of the river. The steamer led a charmed existence during the war. Not an accident happened to her and none of the rebel shots directed at her ever did her any harm. “She was used as headquarters boat at White House Landing in Virginia, and Generals Sheridan, Custer and Roberts lived on board of her there for some time before the capture of the rebels’ stronghold, the city of Richmond, by the union forcel Blocked legllwn. At Jones Landing, Dutch Gap, Va., the Ella towed a vessel loaded with Sidos a.'.‘lw.xumu-h 1817—l.ut RoulhOHThuWndeCuh. stone there, tlma l ‘fih did m best to disable he/r but all to no ‘When Gcn.NohunLuuuwuln command at mn-m Monroe and Jef- ferson Davis prsioner there, G:‘IIG::.\ Miles Ill!d the Ella as his private vessel Dllflll" the winter Of 1865 f-\l. Ilh operated on the St. Johns river, ln F‘loridl. She was then sold to Bos- ton parties and taken from there to Portland, Me., where she ran several seasons. In the year 1871 the late Palmer Smith, who was identifled for many years with steamboating on the Thames, chartered the Ella and put her on the Norwich and Wach Hill route. The next season he organized th Norwich, New London and Watch Hill Steamboat company and purchased the boat, and the ‘same company prac- tically operated her for the ramnndzr of her days. In the year 1903 she blew out her steam chimney while off l(ystlu 1sland nd was towed in and lald up and lold thus ending her active carser. he was bought by a party in Athen- , N. Y., and towed there, She was tled up alongside a wharf and during the winter season was cut down by an ice floe and sunk, being raised the following spring, taken to Hudson, N. Y., and broken up for the old_metal she contained. Her pilot house has found its way to Kingston, N. Y., and is still doing duty as ‘a chicken coop, and even to this day bears the name Ella. ‘There is also a reminder of the old craft remaining in this vicinity. At Fishers Island the house that covered the main companionway and also fig- ured as a smoking room ie used as 4 place of abode by a washerwoman, and it is said still bears the traces of the rebel Lullets. Her Successors. During the height of the Ella's suc- cessful career the steamer G. R. Kel- sey made her appearance on the river, and she was operated by an opposition company, who eventually were Instru- mental in bringmng oui the steamer Blocic Tsland, which has just closed its 28th season here. Also about this time the steamer Favorite made trips to Fishers Island, The steamer Gypsy was also run two trips & day on the river from 1898 to 1903, inclusive, and during the season of 1904 the steamer Margaret was op- erated on the Norwich-Watch Hlll route. The seasons of 1908 and 1909 have seen the steamer Sightseer mak- ing two round trips each day on the river. Many Older Boats. There's plenty of material for an interesting story, continued M. Smith, especially about the older boats—The Thames, Angelina, Sunbeam, Water ‘Witch, Water Lily, Tiger, Lily, Escort, W. W. Coit, Golden Gate, Panamac, Jenny Lind, Atlantic, Knickerbocker, New London, Shetucket, Quinebaug, Trumbull, Charles Osgood, Decatur, Gereral Jackson and many others of which I have not been told. One of our local historians says: In 1817 the first steamboat began running on the Thames, the Fulton, Captain Bunker; after the Fhlton the H. E. Eckford, Captain Davison. Then the Fanny and so on. NORWICH PEOPLE ELECTED ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Workers on Charitable Institutions of State Organize. Persons interested in the work of the charitable institutions of the state, at the invitation of the state board of charities, met in conference at the capitol at Hartford Tuesday. Govern- or Weeks acted as temporary chair- man, giving an address in the course of which he called attention to the fact that the last general assembly approved estimates amounting to $2,- 189,078 for the maintenance of the state criminals and unfortunates. In the public institutions of the state, he said, there were 2,600 unfortunates and law breakers, and 4,000 in (he public and private insane asylums. A permanent organization was ef- fected by the election of the follow- ing officers: President, Senator Flavel S. Luther; vice presidents, Mayor Edward W. Hooker, Hartford; Professor H. A Farnam, New Haven; H. H. Bridge- man, Litchfield; E. J. Garvan, Hart- ford, and P. B. Sibley, Brook Treasure . 'W. Clark, and secre- tary, C. P. Kellogg, Waterbury. The following with above officers, ‘were appointed as an executive com- mittee: T. B. Bradstreet, Thomaston; Gardiner Greene, Norwich; Rev. H. H. Kelsey, . W. Smith, D. 1. Green and J. M. Griswold, Hartford; H. H. Spooner, Kensington; L. S. Johnson, New Britain; Rev. J. T. Neale, Terry- ville; A. McMathewson, New Haven; Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Norwich, and Dr. G. L. Porter, Bridgeport. Mrs. Mitchell of the state board of charities was prevented by sickness from attenting. Dr. Pollock of the Norwich Satte hospital for the insane, sald he was glad of the movement for the organ- ization of the conference. Dr. Noble of the Connecticut hos- pital for the insane said that some- thing must be done in regard to the amount of money paid by the tax- pavers. He was glad the temper- ance movement is taking root all over the state. The cultivation of temper- ance will keep many out of the insti- tutions of the state. He referred to the importation of aliens who had come into the coumtry in violation of the laws, though, perhaps, that was merely a drop in the bucket. SELECTMAN LATHROP ON JURY. In Attendance at United States District Court at New Haven. The adjourned August term of the United States district court convened at the court room in the Federal build- ing, New Haven, Tuesday morning, Judge James P. Platt presiding. On the jury hwere the following, among | others: _Abls . Browning, Franklin; Frank P. Warren, Killingly; Jonas L. Herbert, Griswold; George H. Anderws, Mansfield; Arthur D. Lathrop, Nor- wich; Walter M. Slocum, Lucius E. ‘Writon, New London. A true bill was returned against Sylvester Lawrence of New London, who is charged with malling an ob- scene letter to Mrs. Hattie Chase of East Colebrook, N. H. NORWICH SHOOTING CLUB. Last of the Season Tournament Will Have Ten Events. The Norwich Shoeting club will hold & tournament at their grounds near the Fair Grounds Thursday, Septemner 20, uunnuu- at 10 a. m. A sorles of ten events will be shot of fifteen birds each. scun selected merchandise prizes will be a Neorex. ' Ceflee and ments will be served gratis to Ihoot- "X number of out of tewn crack » are and this the NEW CASES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Suits Brought With s Ranging from $1,500 Several new civil cases have been filed in the superior court for the October business, among which are the following: Carl J. Peterson of Norwich sues Sophia C. Peterson of this elty, whose maiden name was Sophia C. Osbers, for a_divorce on the grounds of, in- tolerable cruelty. They were married May 3, 1896, and the alleged cruelty occurred between January 1, 1909, and the present date. She asks custody of two minor children. Edward A. Bishop of Bozrah asks for a divorce from Harriet F. Alley Bishop of Norwich on the grounds of desertion. They were married Oc- tober 10, 1895, and it is claimed she deserted him March 22, 1803. Clifford L. Miller & Co. of New York sues A. N. Carpenter for $1,500 damages, claiming that he lent the plaintiff $815.84 previous to Septem- ber 2. A suit for $3,000 is brought against Philip E. Hendrick by Robert A. Lowe of Waterbury to recover $2,500 lent him previous to August 26, 1909. The papers in e $20,000 suit of Agnes Jennings Lucy C. Hill, Which has been previously mentioned, have been filed with the clerk. B. H. Hewitt, adm. of the estate of Elmer M. Decker of Mystic, sues the New Haven road for $5,000. Decker. who was 17 years of age, was killed by a fast train on May 17 of this year near the depot on School street in West Mystic. It is alleged that the engine whistle was not sounded, al- though there is a dangerous curve at the spot, and freight cars obscured a view of the approaching train Myra S. Frost of Groton b for a diverce from Bert D. Vancouver, British America. maiden name of the plaintifi w ra Sanborn Matthews. She was mar- ried on January 6, 1890, and was serted on May~80, 1984. She wants to resume her maiden name. A VIVID RAINBOW. One of the Handsomest Seen La Tuesday Afternoon. A remarkably vivid rainbow Tues- day evening just before sunset, fol- lowed in a few hours by clearing weather after the continued wet spell, gave ground for credence in this as a sign of fine weather. Those who were weatherwise repeated the old saying: “Rainbow at night, the sailor’s delight,” and cheered themselves with the hope of a fine day Wednesday. The rainbow came about 5.20 o'clock and continued for about twenty min- ites, projected againat a background of dlll f.fi clouds with such distinct rilliant coloring as to attract unlvnrui attention from all on the street, and every eye was turned tow- ards the east while the beautiful pl ture lasted. So clear and bright were the colors of the bow that every one of the seven primary colors of the spectrum could easily be distinguished from the red of the outer rim to the delicate violet on the inner circum- ference. The bow was a perfect one without a break from herizon to hori- zon and of almest equal brilllancy at all points, an rare condi- It was alse a double rl.lnbv', the second higher up than th first and very mueh dimmer, develop. ing after the first ralmbow had been Ssen for several minutes. So unusual was the it and so welcome after was dmflha .- chn 1., ‘one of “'n. cous on the sidewalks, they bad - institute, I formn the acquaint- iss Willard and esteem it as richest experlences of my life to have known personally one who &nufly reached the ideal of Chris- n womlnhoo-t Born of humble yet ic parents, she inherited the phys. I(“l mental and m qualities which are conducive tn high attainment and splendid dd!llvemefl(. Her birthplace 5 Beptember 28, ance of center, Evanston, IIL, where her ad- vantages were excellent. She bec: a teacher of exceptional abilities the universi 1874 came a crisis in her life. same mail brought to her’two letters. ne offered her the principalship of an elegant school for young women in New York city, with a sala $2,400. The other asked her to take the presidency of a feeble temperance soclety in Illinols. She declined the former and accepted the latter. She. says: “No words can adequately char- lctsfliu the change wrought in my life by this decisio: It meant pri- vation, war, anguish of soul, but it proved to be the path to greatness and renown. She became the un- crowned empress of millions of hearts all around the earth, one of the most royal souls with whom God ever en- trusted essential sovereignty the choicest spirits that graced our human race. As a great leader of women in the temperdnc work she has never had an equal. In Statuary hall of our national eapi- tol stands her statute by the side’ of Washington. Ev way worthy of that high distinction. Miss Willard was great In mind-power and heart- power, great as an organizer and ex- ecutive, captivating as a speaker and fascinating as a writer, but greatest of all in the rounded completeness of her queenly, Christian character. There was a duet by Mr. Filton and Miss Christman and a few words from Miss Harriet Cross and Miss Nellie Starr. It was voted to postpone the Y meetings during the evangelistic conference. % by Catarrh Germs It the local authoritiés want to stop the dunmu habit of lplmn‘ x- instruct the anpln s to the best method of ki :hm catarrh gexms ang curing catarr) You can easily tell by reading tha symptoms below whether you have catarrh or not. Offensive breath, frequent sneezing, discharge from nose, stoppage of the nose, huskiness of the voice, tickling | of the throat, droppings in throat, u gough, pain in chest loss of strength, le appetite, spasms of coughing, low spirited at times, raising of mu- cous, difficulty in breathing, lgss of vital forcé. The Lee & Osgood Co. has a sensl- ‘ble remedy (money back if it fails) for catarrh, called Hyomel, which Is a va- porized air so antiseptic that when it Is breathed over the inflamed and germ-infested membrane, it kills all germ life and cures catarrh. The price, including hard rubber in- haler, is only $1.00, and money back if it doesn’t cure. Extra bottles 50 cents. “I have tried almost every catarrh cure on the market without benefit. Have been using Hyomel for one week and feel like a new man already.”— Wm, V. Goode, Newark, Ohio, June 21, John S. Risley of Manchester, sn- perintendent of charities in that town, was a visitor in Norwich Tuesday. He brought to the Norwich State hospital the first patient ever brought to that institution from Manchester. Here tofora they have been taken to Mid- dletown. The patient was Alice Kirk- ander. Children - Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GOLDEN ;IEDDlNG TO BE OBSERVED SATURDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. ~Reynolds Have Been Married Fifty Year On_ next Saturda; October 2, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Reynolds will cel- ebrate the fiftieth anniversary of (I marriage. They were married at wich Town October 2, I Rev. Squire Day Fillmo of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fiilmore. They will observe the anniversiay with a five o'clock dinner at which all mem- bers of the family will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will receive their friends from 7.30 to 98.30 p. m. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have a wide acquaintance in this vicinity, Mr. Reynolds having for many years con- ducted a Hyery stable here. They are hoth enjoying the best of heaith and their many friends will find a royal welcome on the evening of the anni- versar. , at the home BIRTHDAY PARTY. Friends of M Her a Surpri Clara Grant Gave Tuesday Afternoon. On Tuesday afternoon about four o'clock Miss Clara Grant was siven & surprise party by fourteen of her friends, it being her eleventh birthday anniversary., The .party lasted from four to six, and during the two hours many games were played and a de- lighttul time resulted, Cake, ice cream, candy and grapes were- served and there a birthday cake with eleven candles. Miss Grant is the daughter of M and Mrs. Charles Grant of No. Laurel Hill avenue. She received a number of presents. Miss Elizabeth Fillmore played for the march to the dining room. Two Horses A horse belonging to the Adams Ex- press company, which was not in- sured, was found dead in its stall one morning recently whe nthe driver went to tha barn, . The horse probably had heart diseasé. John H. McNee] nue lost a horse poisoning which . developed from a scratch on its leg some time ago. The horse was insured. v of oBswell ave- last week by blood “Elected Directors. At the state meeting of the Sunshine society at New Haven \II!. N. on Tuesday, B. Ward of Norwich, Mrs. M. ic, Mrs. C. M. Fuller of New London and Mrs, F. Noel of Leb- anon were elected directors of the state organization. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Arrow Collars . in quarter sizes — 27 styles. The “BELMONT” is the new style with the “ARA-NOTCH” (sie' 80 the button hole that bothers. It cannot gape open, sag down or work out of pla It is the easiest folded collar to put on and take off. 15 cents each, 2 for 25 cents. Quarter sizes—14 to 15%. sept29d MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Sweaters We have a Sweaters. large stock of new All the new colors and combinations of colors for Men, Women and Boys. All worsted yarns, Full fashioned. Extra heavy knit . $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $250, $3.00, $350 to $5.00. MURPHY & MeGARRY 207 Main Street sept29d A New Declaration of Peace. We want a world agreement for uni- versal peace. ‘We want our disarmed war \(-‘lu#ls and battleships turned into a White fleet, a Public University of Travel that will tour the world every year. ‘We want these ships'manned by the best instructors in foreign art, liter- ature, travel, soclology, human nature and_universal brotherbood. We want the students selected by all around merit from the graduates of public high scheols and industrial high schools of all states. We want this post-graduate yvear of travel given at the expense of the na- tion, the students co-operating sys- tematically in all the work done aboard ship. We believe in these things. We speak the Word for tiem. pray for them. talk for them. work for them. vote to this énd. —Flizabeth Towne in October Nauti- Jus. It Makes People Happy Strong Financial Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment and satisfaction. But it does not rest there, as it is far reaching in its ef- clency. as an incentive to Increase one’s resources. An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will ald you in greater achievements. ' 4% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts and Certificates f Deposit. Deposits made the first 10 lays of the month draw interest from the first of the menth. - The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. Shetucket Strezt, Norwlch, Cona. septdd SWEET AND SOUR Pickles a Rallion’s WILL YOU SPEND 396 To Save aDollar? This is meant for the neonle who are using the old style gas burners, which give a very In- different light and consume great IF .YOU quantities of WOULD SAVE MON buy a [ (Upholstery Dep't.—Third Floor) B Fall Opening Sale_-u And LlflOlCllllle Special Prices September 29th To October 9th - Inclusive have We assembled together & larger line than ever of Carpets, Rugs, Ete. An extensive showing of the best lines of Floor Coverings to be had, all well known, reliable. makes, | During Opening Sale we have mads very attractive prices a special in« 1 ducement for you to attend this sale.” CARPETS Saxony Axminster Carpet, good se- lection of parlor patterns, made, la and lined free—regular price $1.26— | Sale price $1.06 yard. 4 Wilton Velvet, extra quality, hall, stair or parlor patterns, made, laid and lined free—regular price $1.26— Sale price $1.00 yard. Tapestry Brussels, ten wire, hall, stair or parlor patterns—made, laid and lined free—regular price $1.05— Sale price 89¢ yard. “Lowell” Ingrain, best quality, made, I and lined free—regular price 88 —8ale price 72c yard. Hodge's “Fibre” Carpet, best grade, exceedingly pretty designs and col- orings—regular price 60c—Sale price 52c yard. Hodge's “Fibre” Carpet, designs especially good for bed rooms—reg- ular price 3ic—Sale price 280 yards MATTINGS : Japanese 'Mattings, exceedingly at- tractive designs and colorings, in- cluding greens, blues, browns and white grounds — regular prices 2%¢ to 35c yard—Sale price 230 yard, China Mattings, regular price 15e == Sale price 10/30 yard. RUGS best quality, size $x13, Sale price Wilton Rugs, regular price $37.50 $30.00. Wilton Velvet Rugs, lze 9x12, regulag price $25.00—Sale price $19.00. Tapestry Bruffsels Rugs, size 9x12, reg« ular price $17.00—Sale price $14.48. LINOLEUMS Imported Linoleums, regulas 55c—Sale price 4dc yard. regular wilas* price Floor Oi1 Cloth, price 3ic—Sale price best grade, 26e. We are agents for the “Pesrless® Vacuum Cleaners. $15.00 to $25.00 models carried in stock. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and deo Carped Laying. sept28daw Orders taken for all kinds . of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, ' Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson Welsbach, Jr., as Lamp For 35 cents. This little lamp is used with the shade you are now using by simply, removing the lava tipand pillar and substitutisg the Wels- bach, Jr. But the resultant vol- light is many times greater and the gag consumed is For sale by ume of vsry much less. Preston Brns.i FI_II,KUI SQUARE. ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 598 may28d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Samderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKNT STREET. S.F.GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richard=on and Boyntea Furnaces. 66 West Main decTd Street, Norwich, Conn ——OPEN—