Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 5

/. We have the full line of Preserve and Pickle Stock, aiso the Spice, Sugar, Jars, Etc, Put up the best. It| storm. keops, the poor speils. ¢ p gdolm, BROS. NOTIGE Because of the Shannon Building firs | have been obliged to change my office to Ne. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 & m, 1-2 and 68 p. m, DR GEO. R. HARRI PAINT 1f you are looking for a 600D MIXED PAINT ask for B. P S.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENT’S. Nothing better sol Everything in the Paint Line at 'FRED C. CROWELL', 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evemings until 8 o'clook sept22daw Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVEN?ORT C)., - Proprietors. FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. wept22d A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come In and have a look. JOEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Square. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restdurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main Btreet. Restaurant for ‘Open House Club Members, Second . Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 80 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant, Supper—8é to T—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evening Dinners will be resumed October 6— 6 to 8 o'clock. DINNER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1909. POTAGE CHEVREUSE STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS TOMATO SAUCE NAVARIN NTANIER CREAM PUFVS CocoA ALSO A LA CAR' ’ TBA A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guargnteed. Tides will be high today. ; This is St. Jerome's day in the ec- | elesiastical calendar. o travel New Yorkward. Obtober devotions will be held In "the -Catholic churches beginning on Friday. —_— r work was resumed on Wed- after the delay caused by the * , The tug Cassie towed the barge Ju- ja Howard to Norwich Wednesday orning. “Ou nesday, Hudson-Fulton ~ celebration. Take steamer Chelsea to New York. Fare $1.00.—adv. The closing out sales of esammer goods attracted many shoppers to town on Wednesday. Stone walls along the country roads are overgrown with grape vines this year, the frutt being abundant and of extra quality. There was the service of Jioly Com- munion in the Episcopal church on Weduesday, the feast of St. Michael and All Angels. Postmaster D. 1. Gates will close the Crescent Beach postoffice for the season on October 2. Loeal dealers and manufacturers learn that leather used in the manu- facture of belting reached its highest price within a few days since the civil war. The Crescent Beach railroad sta- tion will be closed -on Saturday, Oc- tober 2, when Station Agent C. C. Ayres will go to New York to see the last end of the Hudson-Fulton cele- bration. Hon. L. E. Whiton, R. H. Small, P. Le Roy Harwood, E. L. Whiton and T. E. Donohue all came from Stamford. Two were nominated for office Tuesday night—New London Telegraph. Comfort circle of The Kings's Daugh- ters, Mrs. A. T. Utley, leader, held its first meeting of the season Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Walter R. Canfield of Fairmount street, eleven members attending. Louis Wasemer and Miss May West- rick 6f Waterford will be married this (Thursday) morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, New Lonhdon. Mr. ‘Wassmer is employed as pianist at the Brocksieper dancing academy. Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Gladys, daughter of Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, and Lieut. Charles Belk- nap, U. 8. N, on Monday, October 25, at 1 o'clock in Christ Memorial JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hu s Stable, lo- '4- rear of No. § rm\J “savare 3 mayibd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY s ‘We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannet be exeelled. Give us a trial erder, movad 20 Fairmount Strest. & F. CONANT. 11 Fromklin Street ‘Whitestene Sc and the'J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best en the market Try them. average being 14 ounces for every two peass, 4 church, Pomfret. Connecticut has a population of 1,050,000, according to the estimate of Prof. William ‘B. Bailey of Yale uni- versity, the supervisor of Lhe. census for this state, This is an Increase of 142,000 since the last census, which showed 908,000. The Telephone Bulletin for the cur- rent month says: Miss Myrtle Hunt- ington, supervisor in the Norwich of- fice for the past three years, has been compelled to resign- her- position be- cause of poor health, The best wishes of all go with her. The pamphlet containing the public acts of the session of 1909 has been issued from the office of the secretary of state. There are 289 acts, againat 268 in 1907, and there are also this year three proposed constitutional amendments printed with the laws. Connecticut police are looking for a man who calls himself H. B. Rollins, who is alleged to be unlawfully solic- iting orders for dress forms and mag- azines for a New York and Philadel- phia house. Rollins generally receives a small deposit on goods and then dis- appears. The blanks for examinations of cen- sus enumerators will be sent out in a few days and the appointments will be made before long. It is understood that the examinations will be very rigid this year, but the applicants will be given a sufficient length of time to fill out the papers. Numbered in a party that is to start from New York October 16 for a three months’ trip around the world are Mrs. C. W. Bullard, Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Houssmann, Wal- ter R. Dennison, New London; Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tyler, Bast Had- dam; Miss Harriet M. Taylor, Willi- mantic. Thomas Fitzgerald died suddenly at the home of his aumt, Mrs. Patrick Callahan, at 422 Myrtle avenue, Bridgeport, Monday evening. Two brothers, the Rev. Dr. Robert F. Fitz- gerald, formerly of Norwich, now sta- tioned at Derby, and John R, Fitz- gerald of Bridgeport, and one sister, Mrs. Luke Kennelly of Philadelphia, Eurvive him. Polish sociyties have received com- munications asking the co-eperation of each branch of the natienal congress of natives of Poland, in Washington, in May, following the unveiling of the Kosciuszko monument in Lafayette square. This monument was present- ed to the government of the United States by the alliance, as a token of gratitude for the hospitality which so many people of Poland enjoy, in this country. Wednesday’s New York Times had a letter from Francis P. Bent, for- merly of Norwich, now an alderman in the Sixty-first district, recalling a resolution introduced by him in the New York board of aldermen, Febru- ary 14, that after the Hudson-Fulton celebration, the Half Moon be placed under the jurisdiction of the park de- partment and that its final resting- place be the Prbflpect\l’lrk lake, in Brooklyn. Big Sheldon Pears. Elmore H. Berry favored The Bulle- tin Wednesday ev: g Wwith speci- mens of the Sheldon pears he grows on his Oak street farm, hawi ath- ered a two-bglol crop that from one tree . size and qual his Sheldons were premier fruit, the best specimen scaling 7 3-4 ounches, the lrrnkll- Square, -Nerwich, 'T. Potter of No caller in Noank on. Tuesday. e o e ! Jolin Mullin of Frankiin is his daughter, Mrs. Anna Counihan, i gl ek g street is attending a lon in New York. i Mrs, G. E. Geer and son of Prospect street have returned after a week in Bridgeport. e Frank T. Farrell of the Hotel Green, Danbury, is i1l at the home of his un- cle in Norwich, . Frank H. Clark of Boswell avenue is in New York for the Hudson-Ful- ton celebration. falling out, and none was though thuy‘ » scrambled out with es and in various stages Motorman Ladd stuck when the car first jumped and it along straight for as shown by the Motorman Harlow d, oné of the ‘Bldest eruployes " of. the - Connectleut company, was thrown car seriously mu'\.» o'clock when it jumped the orth Main stiéet near the Reliance Worsted company mill, cross- ing the roadway gnd plunging with great force into tone wall at the home of Mrd. Eliza A. Weldon, No. 52 North Main street. The front trueks ‘were rinped off and driven back under the car, leaving the front bump-bar wedged up on the wall and the car partly over, the rear trucks E. A. Scholfield and daughters, the | 8t8¥ing near the track, and twisting Misses Gr: and May, of Mystic, are the car across the road at an angle Visiting fiu. - Oncaiile, " of 45 degrees. The’car was the Taft- | ville special, which is due in the ‘Wednesday's New York World stat- nu:? at‘i..‘!g, -ml! t;n:duqlde:tdhlg— us| ‘ter it rounded the ed that Dr. W. J. Hanford of Nor- | burve a s wich was a guest at the Hotel Astor. ing the wall, ing off the top before it came to a rest. man was thrown near the front end it dragged out with, diffculty. Conduc- tor Carpenter was on the Tear end, haying just started forward to look at’his register. He was thrown off, but not injured. After Motorman Ladd had been pull- ed from under the car he was treated by Dr. E. J. Brophy, who happened to be on the next car passing for Greeneville. Dr. Brophy found scarce- ly any pulse in the unconscious man, but revived him with an injectien of strychnine and the - ambulance as sent for. As it was slow in coning, Calvin L. Swan off the use of his automobile, in which the motorman was taken to the Hhospital, accompa- nied by Dr. George R. Harris. On the way Mr. Ladd revived enough to com- plain of pains in his stomach. and when he was being lifted Into the au- tomobile he cried several times when the lifting hurt him. ‘William A. Ogden and the day crew from the barn arrived oh the scene as quickly as possible and undertook the work of getting the line cleared up. Only the west track was blocked and a one-track serviceé was kept up to the barn for the rest of the night. The car was jacked up and alght- ened back over the track, the front trucks gotten out and ‘the car placed back on them. At an early r this morning the wrecking crew ted to have the car in shape to be towed back to the barn for repairs. " curve at the Reliance worsted miil and was on the straight stretch of track from there to the Marguerite corner. Wednesday night while the ‘wreck was being cleared up Roadmas- ter Thomas Guynan pointed out a lot of crushed stone on the west rafl of the south bound track, saying that a good sjzed stone had without doubt thrown the ‘car off at this point. The injured motorman was taken to Backus hospital as soon as he was gotten out from under the car. At the hospital late Wednesday evening it was stated that he had no bones broken, but that he was in a semi- conscious state, and it couid not yet be told ‘how badly he was hurt. He had a cut on the top of his head, in- dicating that he might have a frac- tured skull. His family visited him during the Yvenlng at the hospital, but he was not'able to recognize them. The car crew was Motorman Ladd and Conductor George Carpenter. About ten or a dozen passengers were on board, mostly girls who work in the Taftville velvet mill. When the car struck the wall and tiited over, these were tumbled in a heap into the “side rail, which prevented them from Miss Nellie Collins and Miss Marga- ret Conroy of Washington street are attending the celebration4n New York. Alfred G. Bliven has left the Por- teous & Mitchell Co, and will go to New York to learn the electrical bua- iness. . Miss Arline Atchison, clerk In the city treasurer’s office, is on a teny days’ vacation to New York, whers she is taking in the celebration. Lloyd M. Church of this city and Edmund Douglass of Groton left Sun- day evening for Ithace, N. Y., to en- ter the freshman class of Cornell Rev. Father Joseph H. King of St. Francis’ church, is attending a re- union of the Niagara university alum- ni, which is being held at Buffalo, N. Y., this week.—Torrington, Register. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, who have been residents of Fishers island for several years, are preparing to move to Brattieboro, Vt. Mrs Clark SEVIN'S DRUG STORE ENTERED BY BURGLARS. ANNIVERSARY BANQUET OF GREENEVILLE HOOKS. ‘was a prominent worker in the Fishers . . sawnitiuty g Stwriols & g Island grange. Cash Drawer Forced Open and $8.12 | Congre: an Higgins, Mayor Lippitt Taken—Cigars,” Tooth Brushes and| and Chief sun@on Among the Speak- ' DISTRICT SCHOOLS VALUED. ot ekt on Montville Assessors Find School Prop- erty Worth $6,025. ‘The beard of assessors for the sev- eral district schools in Montville com- pleted their labors Monday. Under the new statute the town takes charge | of the schools and the properties here- tofore owned by the districts sepa- rately are now handed over to the town, with such funds as may have been in care of each district. With the exception of Palmertown sghool, which is owned by Palmer Bros., &nd s not town property, and the old Palmer- town school, which is and has been for several years discontinued as a school and is used as a town hall, the other school buildings were valued as follows: Montville Center, No. 1 Manwaring, No. 2 No. 8 Perfume Carried Away. About midnight Wednesday night, under the light of a full moon and an arc electric light, one or more burglars entered the drug store of N. D. gevln & Son on in street and made good ers. With many manifestations of good fellowship, over one hundred members and Invited guests were gathered Wed- nesday evening to celebrate the 21st anniversary of the organization of their escape with a small sum of money | Greeneville Hook and Ladder company, and a quantity of goods. No. 2. The arrangements committee Entrance to the store was made by | had done their work well, the recep- breaking a window at the side of the | tlon committes made every one fee] at store opening into the stairway run-|home, and the entire affair will go ning to Church street. Through this|down as equal to the best in their his- the fellow crept, knocking over bottl tory. It was the opinion of all that at the ption counter. Once in- | the company attained its age of matur- side, he evidently headed for the cash | ity in a decidediy becoming manner. drawer, which he forced open and took | Cofgressman Edwin W. Higgins and therefrom the sum of $8.12. He also [ Mayor Costello Lippitt were there as secured a quantity of cigars, tooth | #pecial guests of the fire fighters. Chiet brushes, candy and some perfume and | Howard L. Stanton, Fire Commissioner ‘went out the way he went in. Hugh Blackledge, County Commission- As he was getting out of the window | er Charles D Noyes, Judge Nelson J. he was seen by Electriclan Young at|Ayling, members of Excelsior Hook the Auditorium theater, who was pass- | 2nd Ladder company of Willimantic, there, The fellow ran up the stairs | and of Engine compady No. 2 of to Church street and it was not possi- Greeneville weére also among the in- ble to tell whether anyone was with | Vited guests. him or not. Mr. Young informed the| After a reception of the guests, a police and they started at once on the | line was formed in the lors of the job and at the top of the stairway|company, and by twos all passed down found he had left a quantity of brush. | to the attractively arranged tables be- es and perfume. Besides the money | 0w, while Geer's orchestra, which Mr. Sevin thinks that the goods taken | ave music of high quality during the amounted to about $5. He had noticed 5:"""‘31’)\‘35{,.,‘3.’.'..:'""“:. ‘t:g trange ch: lace rses embl ::H‘n‘ the “;n ISR, S0h0c She down to this fine menu: fnformed of Mr. Sevin was the ! d Beef break, as was Tyler Richards, clerk in . s o Chesterfleld, No. 12 Mohegan, No. 13 . The board of assesors was com- posed of Matt A. Tinker, Dan D. Home, James Maloney, Frank A. Rog- ers and Nicholas W. Church i Parker House Rolls Wife 8ues for Divorce: the store, and they ‘went to the store Lobster Salad Potato Salad. In the superior court, the Peterson- | and made things secure, as well as Celery Olives Radishes Petgrson -suit for divorce on grounds | looking over the stock. The fellow wi Ice Cream of intolerable cruelty, the petition is|seen leaving the window of the sto Assorted Cakes brought by Sophla C. Peterson, who | about 12.20 o'clock. Coffee Cigars seeks a divorce from Carl J. Peterson, the names of the plaintiff and defend- ant having been misplaced in the pre- vious report. After Foreman William S. Murray extended a cordial welcome, Arthur R. Blockeldge rendered the tenor solo, Tell Her I Love Her So. For an en- core he sang Sweet Miss Mary. Mayor Lippitt Heard. ‘Mayor Lippitt was the first speaker on the programme. “I am very glad,” sald@ the mayor, “to look Into the faces of such a magnificent company.” He mentioned his experiences in a vol- unteer department in his early days, to the amusement of everyone. F fully appreciate what you men in Greene- ville mean to me, he continued. I have friends here irrespective of politics, and they have done the fair thing to me. In city affairs it one of the finest things to get above party di- visions. I am proud of the fact that in Greenevill: you think just as muoh of the city as we do down there. His address brought repeated applause. A duet, Gentle Be Thy Slumbers, was rendered by Messrs. Blackledge and Kinder. Chief Talks on Department. Chief Howard L. Stanton followed with a plain statement of facts in re- gard to the Norwich fire department. He was present at the first anniver- sary of the Hooks afd at nearly all since. He said, Why did we organ- ize this company in 1888? It was not because of fires; there were only eight alarms that year. It was ‘organized for the future. This year since July 1 there have been 39 fires, and yet there are some nmow who think we don’t need any fire department simply because the bell doesn’t ring every fif- teen' minutes. elophones have wrought a.change. Nine times this month the telephone has rung, but there were none at Greeneville station to answer it. There should be better fire protection. Here the chief would have stopped, but influenced by cries aof “Go it! Go it!” he gave a brief resume of the fire department since its organization in 1848. Among other things he said he felt that the fire de- partment should have its just share of the taxes. The days of pulling hand apparatus in this city have gone by. The conditions for fighting fire are different from 20 years ago, He men- tioned the gasoline risk, and the risk in the mercantile establishments. We should congratulate ourselves that we have had so few fires. He thought that there should be horses and men in this district to answer fires at all times, The company has had many good captains, the chief said in closing. but the man whom you have had here for the last three or’ four years pleases me. I congratulate the company on having a man like Captain Murray. (Applause.) . 2 violin solo by G. V. Grinnell 6f Mystic delighted. Trip to Hawaii. Congreskman Higgins was the con- cluding =peaker. After a few pleas- WEDDING. Krodel-Greishamer. August Henry Krodel of Lisbon and Miss Rose Margaret Greishamer of Providence were united in, marriage Wednesday afternoon at § o'clock at the home of the former’s sister, Mr: Fred Leffingwell of 99 Franklin stree by Rev. Donald B. MacLane, p of the Taftville Congregational church. The ceremony togk place un- der a floral arch, banked with palms. Geduldig was in charge of the deco- rations. The mald of honor was a sister of the bride, Miss Mary Grieshamer of Taftville, and the best man Edward Krodel of Taftville, a nephew of the A Skeptic. Being fully famillar with the rec- ords of all former north polar ex- plorations, together with my own ex- periences and studies of the Arctic pack of ice north of 80 degrees, be- sides ever since a boy having studied jce formations and conditions in all its various stagea T muat confess be- fore God and man that 1 am more than amazed over Lieut. Robert Peary’s last report that he reached the North pole April 6, this year, and in the short time of four months has returned to clvilization. All former north polar exploration records bfinr no comparison whatsoever with Peary's last report, and all Arctic ex- plorers are forced to open their eyes in the greatest astenishment, and draw a faint smile ‘like the ome I drew when I examined Peary's meteorite in_the Brooklyn mavy yard October 26, 1897, and found it to be a rich mass of luteric (yellowish)iron. I then considered it was a great scheme for an Arctic explorer to try to palm off any such thing og the American public—Captain Franklin, who was with Wellman's 1894 expedi- tion, in the Brooklyn Eagle. oom. The bride wore a handsome gown of white silk batiste, princess style, while her maid was gowned In white mulle. A reception followed, at which only relatives of the voung ~eople were present. Refreshments were served. The bride was the ipient of & num- ber of beautiful and valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs, Krodel left on the 7 o'clock train for a wedding trip to New York. The bride’s traveling gown was of navy blue with hat to match. On their return they will reside in a handsomely furnished home on Nor- wich avenue, Taftville. The groom has lived in Taftville for 21 years. He is employed as weaver in the Ponemah mills and his friends are numerous. His bride was at one time a resident of Taftville, but for some time now has been in Provi- dence. Their friends wish them an abundance of happiness in their mar- ried lite. Will Be Appreciated There. Mr. Fairbanks will stay in Manila a month. That should improve the cji- mate.—Boston Herald. The Slipperiest Road Material. The makipg of a good road is a problem not lightly to be undertaken. The Oracle is impressed with the fact every rainy day when he sees the ef- fect that the moisture has on the various materials used in the con- struction of our city streets. There are about two -miles of vitrified bricik roads, three of granite block, half a mile of asphalt block, eleven: miles of macadam, & mile of wooden blocks, and a half mile of sheet asphalt. Take it all in all, for wet weather and dry, hot weather or cold there is none better than properly built maedam roads, ‘though in this land of terrific changes in climate, the strain on them is great. Take wooden dlocks. On a dry day it is an ideal roadbed, but as soon as It gets wet it is no place for a horse with a heavy load and dull shoes. Even a heavy dew will send horses sprawling over its surface. Sheet asphait is even worse, especially when covered with a thin sheet of ice. We have seen horses on a freezing morning start at the Holyoke club and without taking their feet from the ground slide into the gutter in front 4 of the Naumkeag store. The intro- drugs and ochemicals the world pro- =|:ctl:‘n of the auto complicates the mlml;!!liodnnwéy r-nukh- ;\‘e e . " uation still more.—Holyoke Trans- 8! interesting aketel s trip duces, insuring you medicine of the eript. 10 the Hawalian islands two years ago. utmost pessible effectiveness. . 5- t«;okh il;.l:;‘n‘r:‘ out ht:h the x:ld- S e of the kept them there Let us fill your prescriptions. Mary Coes is the most likely candi- date for dean of Radcliffe college, to| o iml an Hour while he descrived the isi wve t his aucceed Agnes Irwim, who resigned in . e —_— R told ‘of préwent conditl there. Hi ] June last. There has been much dis- 'S o el en 4 | cussion over candidates, but sentiment 4 i nlnmtrangl in favor of Miss romised to save his talk en Japan is a demand now that T some other time. Coon The last pumber was a bass the ‘dean should be an alumuna and she fllls this requirement, as she won hér ter " bachelor degrees Nothing Is “SHIRKED” Here The more, difficult a prescription is to compound, the more valuable the services of OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT become to you. Nothing is “shirked” h: Each and every prescription is prop- erly filled to the very last and small- 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 ever solo, Farewell to Summer, Hi Kin, Wilh The Grea Dikigwn 3 arver core. in Rad-| The officers are S. Murray, _ | fateman; Charles , first as- e i Charles C. Elwell, Jr., of Mt. Carmel was a recent visitor in town. Miss Jane Bill of Broad street has returned from a trip to Noya Scotia. ——i Miss Louise B, Meéch of Broadway is in New York for the Hudson-Fulton celebration. N # Miss Mary White of Washington, D. g., ? the guest of Mrs. Theodore Mc- urdy. Miss Pievce of Broadway has return- ed from n.rndln‘ the summer at Fish- er's Island. P, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam A. Norton of Broadway are attending the celebration in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gallaudet of Broadway have rehg‘ud from_ spending several weeks at Pine Orchard. e The Misses Robinson of Sachem street entertained at bridge on Wed-~ | nesday afternoon. i Mrs. Willlam Lyman and Miss Vir- ginta Lyman leave today to spend the winter in New York. The engagement Js announced of Henry Fitch Parker of McKinley ave- nue and Miss Elizabeth Eastmead Scofield of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. e LADIES’ AID SOCIETY. Annual Meeting Held at Metho hurch. Wednesday evenii there was held a meost delightful gathering in the par- lors of the Trinity Methodist church, it being the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society, which numbers 153 mem- by The reports of the past year showed the soclety to be in a very flourishing condition. The following |« were elected for the ensuing : President, Mrs, Costello Lippit. secretary, Mrs. Church; treasurer, Mrs. Ru: ward; board of managers, Mrs. Charles W. Worthington, Mrs. George ¥, Bent- ley, Mrs, Mary C. Russ, Mrs. L. Melissa Hill, Mrs. Elmer D, Kinsman, Miss Liszie H. Fellows, Miss Cora E. Fletch. er, Mrs. J. H. Allen, Miss Lizzie Lewlis, Mrs. Charles Peckham, rs. B. 3 Armstrong, Mrs. Grace Aldrich, X Herman Wulf, Mrs. Justin Holden, Mrs, Martin A. Colberg, Mrs. George E. Geer. After the business meeting a most entertaining programme was rendered, consisting of readings by Miss Eliza- beth Adele Lane, piano solo by Miss Alice Louise Woodward, vocal solos by Miss Lou M. Batty, Louls E. Brown and Mrs. Helena M. T. Lord. Refresh- ments were served and a social hour concluded an evening long to be re- membered. It Makes People Happy Strong Financial Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment and satisfaction. But it does not rest far reaching in its em- incentive to increase An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will ald you In greater achievements. 4% Interest Paid On_Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. ts made the 10 days of the month draw interest from the first of the month. . The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Coma. an I AM FORMING A CLASS in Mechanieal Drawing at my home. Call or writ A. B. Cormier, Machine and Tool Designer, 35 Dunham Street. sep30d GLUTEN FLOUR =t Rallion’s sept20a WILL YOU SPEND 390 To Save a Dollar? This s meant for the ~conie who are using the old style gas birners, different light and consume great quantities of gas. IF YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY, buy & Welshach, Jr., has Lamp For 3 cents. This little lamp is used with the shade you are now using by which give a very in- simply removing the lava tip and pillar and substituting the Wels- bach, Jr. But the resultant vol- ume of light greater and the gas consumed is vary much less. For/ sale by Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. is many times ented). good night to all care, for they can- not become displaced. They from neck to feet. Price 50c and wp- wards, texture. Handsomely finished, mend them to every wear any other. The Arnold Knit Night Drawers Made with double-soled feet (pat- Put them on the child and bid Ask for Arneld Catalogue, The Arnold Infants’ Knit Vests Made of tic fabric of the finest edges orocheted with eilk. Thein softness and non-irritating quality will com- iscriminating mother. The double edging will eut Full-fashioned, ne rough seams, sizes up to thres years. Prices from 25c (cotton) to $2.00 (all silkc) All hqve the Armold siesve. The Arnold Infants’ Knit Abdominal Band Competition has falled to epprosch the degree of perfection so long estab- lished by this band. and has adjustable shoulder straps, A measure of its fineness is indicated bv the 'fact that it Is made on machines knitd Price 40c and 56c. It is seamless 9 thirty-six needles to the inch, Read “Mow te Dress the Baby” Ia the Arnold Catalogue. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carped Laying. sept30daw Democratic Caucus The Democrats of the Town ef Nor« wich are réquested to meet in Town Hall Thursday evening, Sept. 30, 1909, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of mem- inating candidates for town offices, and to elect m town committee. Per order, v Democratic Town Committee. sept2td ALL HORSES DIE No other form of Insure onge is sure of ‘being & loss. » GET YOUR HORGE INSURED be- fore it dies from a BUNSTROKE.