Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1909, Page 7

. FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Aching Feet RELIEVED INSTANTLY - by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c, 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, Eigin and Illinois ‘atches at prices guaranteed the low- FERGGEA § CHARBONAEN, Franklin Square. soptald 1909= Fall <1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear is_ready for inspection. Early buyers get the cregm. CHAS. H, NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. 128 Main St. aug3od OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co,, | 33 BROADWAY | FALL STYLES ineluding the latest patterns, ready_for Tnspeotion. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- e " Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashiens for FALL. THE JOBNSON Co. ‘Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 66 Broadway. WULF | shown THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettied weath- er with showers ‘Wednesday and Thursday: variable winds, shifting to brisk south. A ® Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday, unsettled weath- er, preceded by rain, will prevail, and followed by clearing, with slightly higher temperature and freah westerly winds; and on Thursday clearing and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: 7 a8 m 12 m, 59 6 p. m. . 58 Highest 39, lowest 57. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain; northeast winds shifting to northwest. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moom wnd Tides. [ Sun (E TN || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. . || p. m. || & m. “Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Hudson-Fulton Visitors—Fishing Trip —Notes About Town. Thomas Geagan returned Tuesday morning after a week in New York. The two rainbows in the east late Tuesday afternoon drew the admiring attention of many. Mrs. William Pyle of Fisher's Island is visiting Mrs. Bllen Downing of North Main street for a week. Mrs. Elizabeth McClafferty, her son William and daughter, Nellie McClaf- , of Central avenue are in New Willlam H. Sweet made a recent fishing trip to Preston City pond, re— turning with a half dowen good sized pickerel. A number of local people who were planning to go down to New York for the celebration have remained home because of the weather. Peter Murray and . his daughters, Misses Gertrude and Mabel Murray, of Prospect street are In New York for the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Norman Soules of Central avenus is working on a wireless telegraph ap- paratus. He expects to have it done in a week and thinks it will be a suc- cess. Hon. Madlal A. Hull of New London will be the principal speaker tonight at the third no license rally held in Union hall. Judging from the interest in the_previous rallies, there promises to be a large attendance. Hon. John T. Shea of Cambridge will speal: Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MONTVILLE'S NEW INDUSTRY. Old Dye Mill to Be Demolished—Get ting Ready for Reservoir. The Connecticut Keyes Process Co, is almost ready to clean out its ma- chinery and material from the old dye mill on the Oxoboxo in Uncas- ville, The officials of the company will try to be out and have all the machinery ‘in. _the new locatiod in Palmertown on October 1, but this de- pends to a large extent upon the weather. Excepting the special machinery re- quired for making the commercial board turned out by the company, all the rest of the machinery belongs to the new paper mill, or rather to the Bigelow-Harriman = Construction Co. This includes the two bollers now in use. 1t has been decided to take out all that is of value in the mill after the Keyes Process Co. gets through and then to raze the building. The Bigelow-Harriman Co. has now planned for the construction of its large reservolr on the site of the old dye mill. The water level if as now schemed will be some six feet above the present level of the wooden bridge below the mill, this height giving an immense volume of water. The:com- pany has no fear of shortage during a dry season, as it will take the whole supply of Oxoboxo during the entire year. On the soith side of the reservoir, which™ will really be a iarge lake, there will be no necessity for artificial construction, but on the opposite side it will be necessary to build a long, quadrant shaped, dam of concrete. This construction will commence at the west end of the present bridge of the Central Vermont spur track and swing around along the foot of the present embankment for a long dis- tance until the natural high bank is reached. The hoisting engine bas been placed on top’ of the heavy scaffolding built west of the Centra! Vermont tracks and preparations made to commence excavating the sand and filling ma- terial in the bank there. In Business 50 Years. Norwich friends of Samuel H. Chese- broe, the veteran grocer of Stoning- ton, are receiving cards from him on the completion of fifty years in the grocery business. The cards show two remarkably good photographs of Mr. Chesebro ‘as he was September DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work Is the work thet 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 absolutely without pain in its insertiom. | Ici on parle Franea All operations guaranteed. . DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Maln Street. 18 no savertising medium in t squal to The Bu- results. 1 1859, and as he is today, half a cen. tury later, Mr. Chesebro is still in good healih and his friends and ac- quaintances in this city look to see him in business many years longer at his well known store, 146 Water street, Stonington. Neopians at New London. A party of members of Norwich lodge, N. B. O. P, went to New London Monday evening and paid a visit to W. J. Walden, who has been the deputy of the lodge for several years. They were entertained at the home of Mr. Walden and remained till 9 o'clock. A(fl Diregior and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2: Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. gt A S A ‘AND LT L] May be Heard. w At the opening of the criminal su- perior eourt in this city Tuesday morning a jury was seiécted for the trial of the state vs. Abraham Fox, David Gordon and Moses Goldfaden, members of the Norwich Bottle and Junk corporation. They pleaded not guilty to buying copper wire which had stoien from the New Haven road between Jewett City and Plain. fleld on March 20, 1907. To com- plete the jury George O. Stead and Fred Tyler were secured by the dep ty sherift as talesmen. The copper wire is valued at $2. For the theft of the wire, Herman C. Gertz and Jacob 'Lewis pleaded guilty at a previous term and paid their fines. They turned state dence and testified in the case when it was before the city court. The first witness called was Civil Engineer Pitcher, who presented and explained two plans showing West Main street and Elizabeth street, the shop of the corporation being in West Main street. Herman C. Gertz of Providence was next called. He is now in the fruit business in Providence. He claimed that in conuection with Lewis he stole the copper bond wire in question and brought it to this city in a team be- longing to him and sold it to the cor- poration. It was in bags and he tes- fied that he put it in the cellar of the Goldfaden house in Klizabeth street and returned to the junk shop, where he told Gordon what he had done and Gérdon told him to come and get his pay in a few days. He then drove to Jewett City, put his team up and went to Putnam. On his return_from the cellar to the junk shop Fox was there but didn't say anything. The witness testified to knowing Mr. Gordon well, as he saw the accused at the home of the ac- cused’s brother at Danielson, where he often visited, From Putnam the wit- ness telephoned to -Gordon about the money for the wire, but was asked to wait until the matter was settled, as the police were on the case. Later he came here and talked with Gordon at his house about it. Gordon said that they had to “drown” the wire and could get nothing for it as the police had kept after them. He gave Gertz $10 for his expenses. He val- ued the wire at $100, and was to get 14 cents a pound. stified that he met Gordon at Putnam, where he bar- gained with him for the purchase of the copper which he was to steal that night. There was a man with Gordon then whom he identified as Davidson. The bond wire was cut with large tin- smith’s shear: Under cross examination which oc- cupled the remainder of the day Gertz rehearsed his story. He said he came here first from Saybrook, having a pair of gray horses and a covered wagon Told B; Herman Gertz in the Case Against et. al. for Receiving Stolen Goods—Tomlinson Case| which he had started from Brooklyn, N. Y., with and gone to Liberty, N. Y., ramin. fruit, but was oblmn_fin hat up and started from picked up some junk on the way and bout $25 worth to the firm on t visit here. From here. he went to Central Village, where he used 1o Uve; asd that being Saturday night & left his and went to Provi- cine, and the; Village Monday and that night cut & quantity of bonds from the tracks north of Plainfield. These were sold at Dan- ielson for about $85 and they went to Putnam.. There Mr. Gordon was met on the station platform. The witness said he'intended to steal a quantity of copper from the New Haven road that night and asked Mr, Gordon if he wanted to buy it. Mr. Gordon said he didn’t care where it came from as long as he could make a dollar. In Daniel- son 13 cents a pound was received for it and Mr. Gordon agreed to give 14. On cross examination the witness said he felt pretty sure that Davidson was the man with Gordon at the Putnam station. Directly after the agreement Gertz and Lewis rode on the train as far as Jewett City with Gordon. They left there and went up the track and start- ed in to cut the bonds, having the shears with them. They worked until daybreak and left the bonds under ome bushes near a road, to be gotten ater. They returned to Jewett City and took the train for Putnam to get the team. At this point court adjourned for the day and will resume the case at 10 o'clock this morning. This case was worked up by Detective Hazelhurst, who for over a year was chasing Gertz and Lewis and got them only after persistent work. Tomlinson in Court. George Tomlinson, who is charged with assault upon a girl named Smith in Groton, and in whose case the bond was called, was in the court room on Tuesday afternoon. Some disposition of the case will probably be made very soon. The state attorney was ready t0 go on with the case Tuesday morn- ing, it being known that the accused was at his home, and the witnesses were in the court room, but when Tomlinson was sought he was not there. The case went over for the time being, but during the afternoon Tom- linson appeared. Attorney Geary, who is interested in behalf of the accused in this case, had a close call from seri- ous injury on his way to court Tues- day morning when his auto collided with a telegraph 'pole in Waterford, throwing the driver to the ground and extensively damaging the car. Be- yond a few bruises and contusions the attorney escaped unhurt. SRS A R A MO SHERERE S B4, < BN A SRR R PROMOTION SECURED BY THOMAS W. RAWLEY Made Night Chief Train Despatcher on the Midland Division of New Ha- ven Road. It has been announced b- Super- intendent Honywill of the Midland di- vision of the New Haven road that on October 1 the appointment of Thom- as W. Rawley as night train despatch. er of that division becomes effective. He has long been a capable despatch- er and his many friends will be nleas- ed to learn of his promotion. Mr. Rawley was born in Norwich and lived here until nine years ago, when the despatcher’s office was mov- ed to New London. He has been em- ployed by the New Haven road for the past fifteen years and has risen from operator to his present po¥ition through his faithful work and excel- jent qualifications for the exacting of- fice: ‘When the change among the divis- jons was made in 1807 he was trans- ferred from the Shore line at New Londor to the Midland, with his head- quarters at Hartford, where he has since resided. FRACTURED HIS SKULL. E. P. Gardner Lived for Some Time After Being Thrown from Carria It has been learned from Thompson, Pa., that Bdwin P. Gardner was killed there by being thrown from a carriage when the horse ran away. He was out driving with his sister, Mrs. A. J. Shaw, and they were descending a steep hill when part of the harness broke and the horse boltqd. The de- scent was made all right, but the horse Tan through yards and fields and in a dooryarg both were thrown omt, Mr. Gardner striking on his head. He was conscious when picked up and com- plained of his head, but soon lapsed into unconsciousness, from which he never rallied, having died about 2.30 in the following morning. The horse con- tinued on home, but no trace of the carriage had been found up to the time the funeral party left for the east. MAYOR LIPPITT NAMED BY GOVERNOR WEEKS Member of Delegation to Deep Water- ways Convention in New Orleans. Governor Weeks on Tuesday ap- pointed the delegates who will repre- sent the state at the deer waterways convention in New Orleans in October as follows: Charles M. Jarvis, Ber- lin; E. Kent Hubbard, Middletown; F. T. Maxwell, Rockville; and Cos- tello Lippitt, Norwich. Dancing Classes. Because of the Jewish holiday sea- son of Succoth beginning Wednesday, the West End dancing club, which meets in Swatzburg hall every week on that evening, held its class Tues- day evening. There was a good at- tendance. The Broadway dancing academy be- gan its season of clas sinstruction Tuesday evening with a gathering of a dozen couples of beginners. Pro- fessor Maher was in charge and the music was by Bverett F. Goodwin. in the City Court. In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing the case against a Taftville wo- man, charged with stealing a_chicken from a baker, was continued to Octo- ber 5. She claimed she bought the chicken, ‘The stabbing case was again contin- ued until October 1, and Nicola Pro- dente was returned fo his cell. At Cadillac Hall. In Cadillac hall Tuesday evening the dancing class season began with a class of a dozen couples instructed by Prof. Jeremiah Holland. Wil- iam A. Caples is his assistant this {:lr and James F. Drew is the pian- t. General Bernardo Reyes, who has re- fused to become a candidate for the Vice presidency of Mexico, on the ground that his nomination would be the cause of trouble, has long been looked upon as a man ambitious to suoceed Prasident Diaz, as the next vice president 1s likely to do. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF WEST CHELSEA DISTRICT Organized for the Ensuing Year by Election of Officers and Naming of Committees. The board of education of the West Chelsea school district met on Tues- day evening at the Mt. Pleasant street school for the purpose of organization. As chairman Andrew H. Breed was re- elected and Willls T. Rogers was re- named clerk. The following commit- tee were named: Finance, H. Breed, H. G. Peck, T. H. Beckley; vis- itation and examination, H. G. Peck, T. H. Beckley, H. D. Johnson; Mt. Pleasant street school, H. G. Peck, M. F. Bent, J. D. Pfeiffer; High street schooi, T. H. Beckley, H. D. Johnson, M. F. Benti; West Thames street school, H. M. Lerou, J. B. Oat, H. D. Johnson; Pearl street school, W. T. Rogers, J. D. Pfeiffer, J. B. Oat: enum- erator, Miss M. A. Ward. NORWICH TOWN Board of Education Organizes—To Equir Town Street Schools with Fire Escapes—Preparation for Evangel- o Services. The board of education of the Town street district met at the Town street school house on Monday evening. It was orgenized with L. A. Hyde chair- man and Bernard Meehan secretary. A finance committee was appointed, composed of J. W. Murphy, D. L. Un- derwood and A. W. Dickey, The usual business came before the meeting; after which it was voted to put fire escapes upon the Town street school, the matter to be attended fo at once. Thurston B. Lillibridge of the Scot- land road is confined to the house by a severe attack of sciatica. Mrs. Leffingwell of Clinton avenue returned Thesday from the Backus hospital much improved in healfh. Miss Elizabeth Northrop of Beech drive haw returned from a short stay with friends in Jewett City. Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road is -nending a few days in Staf- ford. While there she will attend the Stafford fair. Mrs. Caroline Benjamin and Miss Edith Maine of Preston were Satur- day guests of Mrs. Thomas Beetham of Wauwecus hill, Hulburt Northrop, a member of the sensior class at Williston seminary, Northampton, Mass., has been elected to the cditorial staff of the Williston- ian, the weekly seminary paper. Instead of Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Townsend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Eccleston, the item in Monday's paper should have read Mr. and Mrs. Eckford Pendleton of Preston Plains. Preparing for Revival Meetings. There was a special prayer meeting at the parsonage on Elm avenue on Monday evening. This meeting was in preparation for the revival services to be held in the city. A number at- tended in spite of the heavy rain. No Small Potatoes Here. Joseph T. Frazier of East Town street is showing some fine potatoes, including the Sunshine variety. Some of them weigh from ome (o one and one-half pounds., Twelve bushels were dug from five short rows, the vield would be 300 bushels to the acre. Opening Whist of the Season. The first whist of . the season was held at the parish hall of Sacred Heart church on Tuesday evening. Hearts were trumps. The scorers were Misses Agnes White, Anna_ Filburn. Nellie Kingsley and Alice Kilroy. There was dancing at the close of the evening. The prizes were awarded as follows: First lady's, Miss Luetta Dowdell, pair of desk ornaments; first gentleman’ Thomas Casey, bottle bay rum; secon lady’s, Miss Ruth Princely, 'mirroi' second gentieman's, J. H. Butler, ink- well; third lady’s, Miss ~Rlizabeth S Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA S T e AT B u as ratrix s a P. Sterry and Geo: %’mm nm-x. # - o 5 _ Norwich Boy Did Job. Tn Everybody's Magazine for Octo- ber there ig an Interesti story on the, Gunnison tunnel. which was str- veyed by A. L. Fellows, formerly of Norwich. It was a dangerous under- t Taft last week TAFTVILLE Second No License Rally—Nearly 500 Listen to Addresses by Dr. Taylor and Norwich Speakers—Local Men- tion. SR Neatly 500 people filled Ponemah hall Tuesdey evening at the second no license rally held there. As before, the audience. listened 10 the speake, with interest, and were not slow in nte made, . Donald B, MacLane of the Taftville Congregational church pre sided at the meetin called| to'order at 8 o'clock, speaking first, presented the convin ing comparison of educational statl tics In iicense and no cities, which he: has 80 effectively gi ::ldbelvr. during the anti-saloon cru- e. Dr. E. O. Taylor, special lecturer to the University of Chicago, was the eaker, and of his forceful addr A. Mbnday evening—Sclence ve. ealoon, ore the scentific phaes of the alcoholic question. He repeated the experiment, showing the preesence of alcohol in beer. Rev. Mr, MacLane followed with a pathetic recital of the woes of John Doe, on_the violin. Rey. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church spoke largely upon the cust of the hiquur traffi The meeting was closed at 10.15 by singing America. This concludes the campaign in Taft- ville, and the interest taken and the attendance at the rallies mre consid- ered to have shown that no license feeling is strong there. Adolph and Katie Leipold are sick at their home on South B street. John Beauregarde has begun work for J. C. Marsan in his grocery store. Theodore Fontaine of New Bedford, Mass., is visiting old friends in town this week. Joseph Perreault and family of South B street were recent visitors in Webster, Mass. Francois Leonard arrived in Taftville with his family Tuesday from Canada, planning to make his home here. Daniel Gallagher of Riverpoint, R. L. is visiting friends hers, Mr. Gal- Jagher plans to move his family to this place in a short time. Ponemah council, Knights of Colum- bus, are making grrangements to send a good sized delegation to New Haven on Columbus day, Oct. 12 The Taft- ville members are taking considerable interest in the programme that is be- ing planned for that ENJOYABLE CANADIAN TRIP. Rev. Philip Massicotte and Philias Dion Saw Many Interesting Sights. Philias Dion of Merchants avenue is showing to his friends a highly in- teresting collection of postal cards, which he secured on his recent three weeks' trip to Canada. The views are well chosen and give one a fine idea of the country through which Mr. Dion passed. After leaving Boston he went to Lisbon, N. H., and from there to Montreal. After two days there, he went by water up the St. Lawrence river to Quebec, although there are rallroads on both sides of the river. In both places he visited the public buildings and other places of interest. Later he/ went to Tadousac, up the Saguenay river by boat to Chicoutimi, and thence by rall to Robervalon Lake St. John. Roberval is the last point on the railroad and beyond it the In- dians roam. There is an Indlan camp just beyond Roberval, but when Mr. Dion was there it was almost desert- ed, as the red men had all gone out for the winter's hunt. The traveling dis- tance from Norwich to Roberval is 940 miles. Mr. Dion had a chance to shoot some rapids, but declined. Mr. Dion a made a trip from Le opposite. Quebec, up the other side of the river, to -some extensive woodland which he owns. The whole journey was an enjovable one for Mr. Dion, and for Rev. Philip Massicotte, curate of the icred Heart church, who accompanied him throughout. MARRIED MELL —MATHEWSON-—At ola Say- hrook, April 10, 1909, by Rev. Luther M. Strayer, Franklin Mell-and Miss Grace E. Mathewson, both of Pres- ton. HAMMOND—In Canton, O., Sept. 27, 1809, Eva K. Hammond of Lanton and Coleby C. Jeffery of New TLondon. DIED. GALLOW_In Mgosup, Sept. 23, Patsy Gallow, aged 35 years. Funeral from Methodist chur: day at 2 p. m. BURKE—In this city, Sept. 27. Nellie M. youngest daughfer of James and v Burke, aged 19 years and 18 s 1909, ‘uneral from the home of her parents. 54 Roath street, Thursday morning at £30. Requiem mass at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. LEION—In Norwich, Sept. 28. Mildred, daughtér of Mary and the late Man- uel Leion, aged 1 year, 8 months and 5 days. Holyoke and Providence papers please CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3, Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea ° julyisdaw . A_WOMAN'S SHOE THAV'S RIGHT. See the New ll{lll in Patent Gun g 0] [ Metal and Dongoia, Button, Blucher and Laced—$8.50 and $4.00 Soid only by FRANK A. BILL, > 104 Main Street. ch Thurs- | G;II Management. ‘When we being a new kind of work our cells are like -untrained children. work is hard, a have learned to do easy and pleasant. That is the reason that the newer and harder the work the more we need to pay attention. And that is the reason that when we don't pay attention things get twisted and tangled and we fesl tired and disspirited as a result. No matter how wayward or unruly the cells they can be trained to move in any direction we wish. They can be taught ta enjoy darning stockings as well as playing. the. plano. They can be made to find the same pleasure in running five-finger exercises that they do in playing a beautiful harmo- ny. It js ail a matter of training. Of course they won't want to. The: ery and coax and wheedls, and say they didn’t ever do that kind of work before and they don’t want to learn to do it now. ~Then if we have no backbone at all we'll let them off, like the mothers who wring their hands and bewall their lot because they can't e their flve year old children. ave a little backbone, we won't let them off altogether, but we'll start them at work and then leave to get through with it the best they know how. We won't stay to watch the or- a because we aren’t sure we can manage them, and anyhow it's a nuis- nce to be bothered.—Katherine Quinn in October Nautilus, Mrs. Mabel R. Brown, who has been made superintendent of the schools of Portland, Ore., seems already to h: proved that she has a good business mind, as the book agents have discov- ered. She says that it is folly not to consider that the increased cost of liv- ing affects teachers as well as the oth- er peovle, with the necessity for high- er salaries. — e The Sherwin-Williams Co. was founded in 1866. Teday they are the largest paint con- cern in the Unifed States. They have: Five Factol Eighteen Warehous: Linseed Oil Mills. Lead Mines and Smelters. Varnish Facto Tin Can and Box Works. Printing Plant with 17 Presses. These facilities put with- in their control every im- portant accessory of the paint business. The Sherwin - Williams’ Prepared Paintweighs more per gallon than any other paint. This is a guarantee that there is more body to the S. W. Paint than in any other brand. Call on us for your needs. EATON CHASE Company sept29d Big city styles, the hard to d kind, vou'll fnd HERE. Smart, Stylish, Com- fortable! v THE GED. W. KIES CO. ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I cah give It to you in Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St ‘MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. located at 8 Unlon New London, one block from post office. where | shall be pleased to see my friends and patrons Sepld the Day and Night Norwich Business College No student teachers. The best equipped and most up-to-date Business School in this part of the country. The public is cordially invited to visit our School. Pupils may enter at any time. No examinations. Write or call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. STAFFORD FAIR 40th Exhibition S STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 28th, 29th and 30th, 1909 Not as usual, but BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. Liberal premiums and treatment to all our patrons. Come and partake of the Sparkling Entertainment we have prepared for you, COL. W. H. HALL, Pres't. G. HALL, JR. Vice Pres't CHAS. B. GARY, Cor. Séc'y. C. F. BECKWITH, Rec. Sec’ R. H. FISK, Treas. sept28d Democratic Caucus The Democrats of the Town of Nor- generous wich are requested to meet in Town Hall Thursday evening, Sept. 30, 1909, at 8 o'clook, for the purpose of nom- inating candidat; for town offices, and to elect a town committee. Per order, Democratic Town Committee. sep Sweet Potatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. fiw| GRAND HUDSON, FULTON CELEBRATION NEW YORK September 25 to October 2 Str. CHELSEA DIRECT T0 NEW YORK iin] THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY THE Norwich Business College has the largest DAY and NIGHT CLASSES it has ever had and e its seating capac- ity in order to accommodate the additional students who will en- ter October 1s No examinations. Enter at any time, Call or write. W. E. CANFIELD, Princip SECURE YOUR RESERVATION AT ONCE. must incr Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarsen Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, %0 Main Strect. sept! Kitchen Furnishings will continue ALL THIS WEEK Three Prices on the Lot 29c values up to 60c 39c values up lo 80c 49c values up fo $1.10 Remember — these goods are the \wtll known. “SILESIA” Enameled Steel | Ware. 1t FOUR-COATED, all 'spouts and lips are RIVETLESS and NON-LEAKING, all handles are rivet- less. It is turquoise blue, marbleized outside and white inside — is abes- lutely impervious to acids, extraordin . arily durable and guaranteed harmliess, containing no substances injurious fo health. There are Sauce Pots, Sauce Preserving Kettles, Dish Pans, Water Pails, Water Pitchers, Ete,, Ete, Values up to 60e at 29¢ Values up to 80c at 39¢ Values up to $1.10 at 49¢ The Porieous & Wichel Co sept29daw TODAY 15 FE STAMP I} $1.00 worth of Green Stamps FREE with par- chases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5 or over. ST avatine “The House Chicago RAINCOATS! We have a complete steck of these ideal coats. Full assortment of sizes and colyrs. Just as good in fair weather as stormy. Special Values at $8.50, $10.50, $15, S18 Everything else that Men and Boys wear is here in all the new fall styles and moderately price The flanhattn 121-125 Main Streel. The L ng_Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusivel to Men's, Women's and Children'y Wearing Apparel. sept29d AHERN -BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 718 ————— Junsd v