Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1909, Page 5

7e-10¢ Cauliflower ..150 8. Beans, qt. 10c W. Beans, gt. 100 Peppers, qt. Se¢ Tomatoes, qt. Sc Spinach, pk. 40¢ Sprouts. . .pk, 20¢ R. Cabbage, Ib. be 8. Cabbage, 1b. 4¢ W. Cabbage, Ib. 36 Young Carrots Ib. 4e H. Squash, lb, 4¢ Beets ......Ih. 5¢ 15¢ 20c Sickle Pears 10c CHEESE— Cheddah . Swiss Eng. Dairy White Cream Poultry Neufohatel Guinea Broilers Philadelphia Broilers FANCY MEATS- R ik Pl Crown Roast reue Export Roast g Smoked Tongue Boi " Ham Plokle Tonnue Balogna Eng. Hams Pressed Ham Eng. Bacon Damson & Gage Plum Preserve Peaches to pickle and brandy Unexcelled line of Fancy Groceries We Roast a fan y line of Java and N Ph" Jeas and Coffee Norwich. Our Connecticut River Lambs are the finest coming te Norwich. Highest grade in Quality in Every Article. Everything we sell you must be first. class. SOMERS BROS. oetld LATE CRAWFORD PEACHES Just what you have been wait- ing for. ORDER NOW. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. NOTIGE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- e my former patients, octld DR, GED. R, HARRIS FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. sept22a A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOBNN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septid Franklin Square. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Oper House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 80 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; 3§ cents Ogpen House Club rest: ant. Supper—86 to 7-—a la carte. The Popular Wednesda Dini will be resumed € to 8 o'clock. DINNER, FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1909, CRE. CORN SOUP SOUFF U ESAN Evening ctober 6— A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ | ~ Watehes | 1275 - i | buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 yi filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. r gold JOAN & GEO. H. BLISS CHANGE IN formerly at Hodge's ;&ud in rear of No. ol 574. RESS. GRiY, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY ‘We are confident our “Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excellod. Give vs a trial order, ; »evad {20 Fairmount Street. Last quarter of 1909. po— Daybreak is late now-—3.59. These clear nights astropomers are watching the full moon, Mars and Sat- urn. Some of the boats along the river banks are being put into winter quarters, . Hudson-Fulton celebration; Take steamer Chelsea to New York. Fare $1.00.—adv. There will be many week-end trips to New York to see the warships and the dacorations. The board of examiners of barbers will examine candidates today (¥Fri- day) at the capitol. Farmers abhor the hunting season as the beginning of many careless grass and forest fires. Sheet music, books, musical mdse., ete., at removal sale prices at The Plaut-Cadden Co.'s.—adv. Mrs. Louis S. Manchester of Coit street picked a handsome Jacqueminot rose from a bush on her premises cn Thursday, which is doing.well for Sep- tember 30. At the second annual meeting of the Connecticut State Optical soclety at the Garde hotel in Hartford Tues- day, C. M. Palmer of New Haven wis elected president. Funeral services for Peary Joseph were conducted Wednesday ‘at ten o'clock by R. W. Mansfleld, secretary of the New London Y. M. C. A, with burial in Waterford. At the state D. A. R. meeting in New Britain, October 27, in order to accommodate the large number ex- pected, different meetings will be held during the afterncon in the South, Center and Baptist churches. The office of the secretary of the state in the capitol has been so over- run with automobile owners and chauffeurs, who wished to procure li- censes, that it has been necessary to establish a separate automobile de- partment in the house coat room. Referring to Paul Kaufman's re- cent temperance address at the Sa- cred Heart chapel, 'Norwich Town, Thursday’s Catholic Transcript (Hart- ford) said: He is the son of Rev. M. 8. Kaufman, D.D., pastor of Trinity Methodist church, one of the fairest, most intelligent and Iliberal minded ministers which the denomination has ever had in Norwich. His sermon on St. Patrick last year was one of the finest tributes to the saint and to the virtues of the Irish people ever paid by a Protestant minister in Norwich. GEN. HARLAND'S PICTURE To Be Presented to Sedgwick Post at Tonight's Meeting. Both Commander Vinse S. Stetson and Adjutant Henry Hovey have heard from Secretary Hawley of the Eighth Connecticut Regimental association that he will be on hand with several comrades from Hartford tonight at the meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, to present them the pieture of Gen, Bdward Harland. At a recent meeting in Hartford the regimental association voted to give this picture to the post. Secretary Hawley has sent word that probably four or five comrades from Hartford will come with him and they may make the trip in an auto- mobile 80 as to get back the same night. Arrangements will be made by the post to receive them in proper style with a large attendance at the post meeting and also something like coffee and doughnuts served by Quar- termaster Sergeant Stoeking. MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE Entertained by Mrs. D. L. Gates at Crescent Beach. Members of the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association had a delightful days’ outing on Thursday, being entertained by s. D. Lyn- sted Gates of Niantic at her cottage at Crescent beach. Her hospitality included a shore dinner, whigh was de- licious and fully appreciated. The surf was another great attraction and those of the party who veutured in bathing found the water delightfully warr@ and invigorating. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn presided at the regular business meeting held during the aft- ernoon. Besides the usual reports the association voted to hold its annual meeting during the Christmas holiday time and it appointed Miss Alice Woodward as the delegate to the Founders’ day exercises at the col- lege in November next. There were several from Norwich who attended the meeting, going down by train in the morning and returning by trolley late in the day. These were Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Willlam R. La- throp and her sister, Mrs. Smith of Wiscongin, Miss Ida Sutherland, Miss Susan Hyde, Migs Mary A.C. Avery, and Miss Al ‘Woodward. Yoo = BOTH MEASURES FAVORED. Consolidation of Town Schools and Free Text Books Discussed by So- cialists. The regular weekly meeting of the Norwich branch of the socialist party was held Thursday evening, discuss- ing local pdMtical issues as pertinent at the present time. The consolida- tion of the town school districts and the matter of free text books, which are to come up before the town meet- ing, were both debated gnd a vote taken in favor of both theSe measures. The question of license or no-license was also the subject of discussion, but without any action being taken, al- though the majority seemed to be with the no-license advocates. Going to New London, Patrick Scanlon, a well known waiter here for the past two years, leaves the Wauregan house this week and will enter the employ of the Mo. hican hotel at New London on Satur- day, where he is to have charge of their new dining room, which has just been remodeled. Since coming here from Hartford two years ago Mr. Scan- lon has made many friends among the hotel patrons who will regret seeing him leave. In the athletic line he made quite a hit this season as the captain of the Wauregan baseball team and it is probable he will be heard from next summer on New London dia- monds as the leader of a winning team. Norwich Women Appeal. An appeal from the women of Nor- wich to the number of six hundred is being sent to voters, they having signed a resolution respectfully and earnestly urging every voter to go to the polls and vote No “for the sake of humanity and the homes of our other— wise fair domain.” Over one hundred names from Norwich Town were not sent in In time to be incorporated in the petitiop. Tai ¥ Mystic visitor on Wednesday. 5 Mrs. Daniel Drew is spending a few days in New York this week. Jupes MeIntyre is in New York for the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Dennis Sullivan is in Boston this week to attend the American league ball games. X ‘ Mr. end Mrs. Edward Briggs and daughter, Justine, have returned from 4 visit with Mr. and Mre. H. J, Wheel« er in Ashaway. Mrs. D. F. Underwood of 166 Frank- lin street is visiting Mrs. G. H. Mal- lett of New Haven. John C. Darby and Charles Noyes are in New York for a few days, at- tending the celebration. Michael Sullivan, baker at the state hospital, has returned from a week's vacation at Boston and Providence. G. W. Carroll, Jr, who has accept- ed & position with a manufacturing company in Rochester! N. Y., will be- gin his services there next week. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of Ambherst, Mass., who have been tour- ing in California for the past two years, are guests this week of their niece, Mrs. Thomas Lefiingwell of Lef- fingwell. Mr. and Mgs. I. H. Mergan and Mrs. J. M. Adams of Hartford have been the guests of Mrs. William Ladd the paet week, making the trip from Cres- sent beach, their summer home, by automobile. Joseph Authier, Jr., of Douglas, Wy- oming. who has spent three months with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Authier of Balti¢, has returned accompanied by Mrs. William E. Maxson, her chil dren and sister of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Donahtie of Roath street announce that the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Nanna Teresa Donahue, and Matthew Sulli- van will take place in St. Mary's \church Monday morning at seven o'clock. Thursday’s New Haven Journal- Courier said: Hilliard Bruce of Nor- wich, a newspaperman, formerly man- aging editor of the Findlay (Ohio) Re- publican, Burlington (N. J.) Enter- prise and Raleigh (N. C.) Times, was the guest Tuesday night and Wednes- day of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Jones of 78 Woolsey street. Mrs, Jones is a cousin of Mr. Bruce. Mrs. John A. Tibbits of New York, formerly of New London, is very se- riously ill at a summer resort in Mid- dletown, N. J. Her condiiton im- proved a few days ago, but this week she has had a relapse, and her friends are very anxious over her condition. Mrs. Tibbits has typhoid fever. Her son, John D. Tibbits, well known in Norwich, is with her constantiy, CONDUCTOR LADD HAS RECOVERED CONSCIOUSNESS. Not Thousht He Has a Fractured Skull—Passenger Has Two Broken Ribs. e Harlow Ladd, the motorman who was thrown off his car Wednesday evening and rendered unconscious, is reported to be doing well at the Backus hos- pital, to which he was taken immedi- ately after the accident. Late Thurs- day night it wae reported that he was sleeping well, having recovered con- sciousness during the day. He has a scalp wound, but it is not thought his skull is fractured. He is also suffering from bruises on the upper part of his body, front and back. One other person was shown to have been injured in the accident, when Miss Gillis, the 15 year old daughter of Wil- liam _Gillls of School street, called upon Dr. J. J. Donohue Thursday afternoon, She had been on the car and complain- ed of being sore about the body. Up- on examination, Dr. Donohue found that two of her ribs were fractured. OBITUARY. Mrs. J. W. Miller. Mrs, James W. Miller died Wednes- day in her 78th year at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Spicer, Bristol, Conu. Mrs. Almira Josephine Miller 'was born in New London Aprll 25, 1832, the daughter of Austin and Almira Burrows. She was married May 30, 1851, by the late Rev. N. T. Allen, in Groton, to James W. Miller, and to this union seven children were born. There survive her a husband and one brother, Moses A. Burrows of Belchertown, Mass. Of the children four are living, William B. of Boston, Olin F. of Jewett City, John H. of New London, and Mrs. Walter E. Spl- cer of Bristal Mrs. Miller was of a gentle and lov- ing nature, a cheerful and happy dis- position, a friend to all who knew her, self-saerificing, and a consistent Christian, leaving behind her sweet memories and kind thoughts. The body will be brought to New London on Saturday and the interment will be in the family plot in the Ledyard cemetery in Groti 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 ever “shirked” here. Each and every prescription is prop- erly filled to the very last and small- t detail. No improper “short cuts” taken to make the work of an intricate prescription e 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 chemicals the world pro- duces, insuring you medicine of the er. utmost possi effectivene: Let us fill your prescriptions. ¥ SHITHS 1 §10 Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. sept28d p iy A1 ] Herrick of Norwich was a but a Half | in coming forward, the in their caucus at the town hall evening. al a few of the séats to remain va- cant during evening, otherwise there was a goo dsized attendance. Al- tho didn’'t seem to run high yet, there was perfect harmony throughout the entire session, which lasted but a balf hour. E. C. Lillibridge, chairman of the town committee, called the caucus to order at 8 o'clock and upon the nom- ination of Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, Dr. J. J. Donohue was chosen as chair- man. For clerk, I. J. Willls nominated Attorney Kelly and he was selected and read the call for the meeting. In addressing the caucus Chairman Donohue said a 22 or possibly a 24 mill tax is the proposition which you as citizens and voters are called on to meet this year. The question of taxes is always foremost in our minds, and last night Chairman Browning falled to pay any compliment to the present administration for their economy. This was probably Lecauss he 18 hone: there being no chance for bouquets he kept silent. The grand list, he continued, has been raised from 14 to 18 million and still the taxes are going up. Some one has suggested lowering the grand list and possibly the taxes would go down. This year the democrats have the best element of the republican party with them, not as a party, but bécause of the situation. Tt is important to every voter, the rent payer as well as the tax payer. High taxes offer no induce- ments to factories ‘amd this year com- ing, if the $30,000 which the town owes on notes is paid off, the tax will proh- ably go to 26 mills in Norwich. TLast year there was spent the sum of $24,- 000 for the outside poor and $17,000 for the year previous. This increase is a blg one and the opinion of the aliens seems to be that all they have to do is to come to the town and get their support. All should be educated to care for themselves. - The responsibilities of the officers are great and from the experience of years many think we should go into the commission form of government, and that may come in time. By that form those in office must give their time to thelr duties or they can be re- moved. ‘We h: e men in the party, said the who have been schooled in the running of the town on a 4 1-2 mill tax, who can build roads, are familiar with the employment of help and do- ing their work successfully and those men it is up to you to select and he trusted that when election day comes around that it will be found you have done your duty and gotten out of the extravagant methods and down to business. Lillibridge and Wilcox. ‘When the chairman called for nomi- nations for first selectman, John J. Corkery was given the floor and re- marked that it had been well and truly said that every election is important, ‘but next Monday's is of more impor- tarffce than usual. Men who are elect- ed will manage the town affairs for two, three or four years, and you will exercise a privilege not had before in selecting them for those terms. It has been a year of important events, with big celebratio in which Norwich with its 250th anniversary is Included. It was a magnificent affair and I would not detract an iota from those who had llowed | city. However, the best advertisement ‘klncllu‘.. It brought throngs here und advertisea the advantages of the 8 town can have is a low tax and well managed business affairs of the town. No man escapes the tax collector. The tich and poor are affected alike. It would be well if we could cele- brate the return of the day when Thurston B. Lillibridge was first se- lectman, when' taxes were low and there was a fine and.business like ad- ministration of the town's affairs. (Ap- plause). We have a #on of that good old man, who knows what it is to work and how to look after the inte: ests of the town and who will, if giv- en the opportunity, render a good ac- count of his stewardship. For first selectman he named Albert W. Lilli- bridge amidst applause, and he was chosen by acclamation. ¥or the second selectman Charles E. Briggs placed in nomination William B. Wilcox, who was alse unamiously chosen. Assessor and Relief Board. As o member of the board of B. C. Lillibridge named Charles S.-Avery, who was the unanimous choice, For the board of relief J. R. Fowler nominated Henry Gebrath and F. L. Farrell named John B. Stoddard and both were chosen by acclama- tion, Clerk, Treasurer, Collector. For town clerk and treasurer Gil- bert S. Raymond said that up to two years ago the present encumbent al- ways had opposition at the polls, but he had the pleasure then of nomi Charles Holbrook, making the ment then that the town clerk's office here is the best in eustern Connecti- cut and he was pleased to repeat it and nominate Mr. Holbrook again, he being courteous, obliging nd well qualified for the office. He was unan- fmously chosen. For tax collector Dr. P. H. Harri- man said he wanted to second the nomination made ast night when Thomas A. Robinson was put forward for tax collector. He is the right man in the right place, and a popular of- ficlal. His choice was unanimous. v Other Offices. For constables, Dénnis A. Donovan, Gustay Thumm, Myer Blumenthal and X. J. Ravenell were mnominated by John Fenton, Henry Gebrath, F. L. Farrell and E. C. Lillibridge and they were chosen. As agents of the town deposit fund W. B. Wicox nominated the former nominees, A. A. Chapmah, William H. Shields and Louis P. Roath, and they were selected. / Ior school visitors for three years, G. S. Raymond nominated Charles E. Briggs for the first place and Walter W. Lang was named for the second, both being selected. For the vacan- cles which will occur next year John M. Lee and John A. Brady were named. As registrar of voters, C. J. Downes was made the nominee, and as auditor John F. Coughlin was chosen, with A. ‘W. Lillibridge as tree warden. Town Committee, Upon the motion of W. B. Wileox it was voted that the same town com- mittee should continue in power with power to fill vacancies or make addi- tions. The town committee wi em- powered to fill vacancies and adjourn- ment was taken. SCANDINAVIAN POLITICAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS, Annual Meeting Held and School Con- solidation and Free Text Books Were Discussed—Ludvig Anderson Re- Elected President. In Foresters’ hall Thursday evening the annual meeting of the Scandinavi- an Political club was held with a large attendance when called to order by President Ludvig Anderson. Four new members were received. Both the pres- ident and the secretary wers re- elected for a year, the entire list being as follows: President, Ludvig Ander- vice president, John Lindroth; secretary, Ivar Olson; treasurer, Ernest Johnson; sergeant at arms, Anton EIN- ason; members of the executive board, Charles W. Pearson and Oscar John- son, with the officers. A vote of thanks was passed to the retiring officers. After informal po- litical speeches, refreshments were served and a sqcial hour closed the evening, Presidént Anderson desired to let someone else become president, but the club would not listen to it, as the success of the club has been due to him and the other officers. There was a report from the treas- urer which was approvéd and showed the club. to be in good condition. A discussion took place upon the con- solidation of town schools and free text books. Many of the members have come from Massachusetts and much in favor of such an idea here. FO action was taken on either mat- er. > The executive committee has plenty of buginess on its hands in assisting the aliens in getting their naturaliza- tion papers and then onto the voting list, it being possible now to have them naturalized in this city, the state league having been influential in bring- ing this about. WEDDINGS. Lohs-Fryer. At 8.30' o’clock Thursday evening in this city, Miss Florence Fryer and Frederick W. Lohg, both of Hartford, were united in marriage by Rev. P. C. Wright, the bride being charming- ly gowned in a handsome dress of white batiste trimmed with lace. he carried a shower bouqeut of carna- tions. The bride was attended by Miss Mazie Richards of Willimantic, who wore a“becoming gown and car- ried daybreak carnations. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of tk bride's sister, Mrs. Harry Larkin, No. 60 Prospect street, at which only rel- atives and a few friends, including a few from out of town, were present. A delightful repast was served, the house being decorated with dahlias. The groom is a machinist in Hartford, and they will ®eside in that city upon their return from their wedding trip. The bride. was a former resident of Willimantic. Her going away gown was sage green, broadcloth and she had a hat to match. Christianson—Jorgenson. ‘The marriage of Soren Christianson and Miss Willmina D. Jorgenson took place Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mp. and Mrs. W. H. Anderzor, on the Corning road. Mrs. Anderson is a sister of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. L. West, D. D, and the bridal couple was unattended, only a few intimate groom are natives of Denmark, Mh. Christianson being & gardener and his bride -having been in this country about a year and a half. They will reside on the Corning road. Store Clesed. The grocery store of Wiison & Luecy on Franklin street was closed Thur: day by an attachment made hy Dep uty Bb-ait Draper on a claim of the :.u‘"n.-w rp-‘n‘ lq‘:nnt Thom- POLICE CAPTURE BURGLAR WHO ENTERED DRUG STORE Peter. Smith Has Con ed to Doing the Job and the Goods Have Been Recovered. Soon after § o’'clock Thursday morn- ing the young man who troke into Sevin's drug store at midnigit was in the hands of the police. Before he knew anything of the break and just as the young man was walking down Church street from. the drug store, Policeman Driscoll met him and walk- ed down the street with him. He noticed nothing unusual about him or that he seemed to be carrying any of the articles. However, when he was informed of the break, he at once mis- trusted the young man he had been talking with. He had a description of him, particularly of his headgear and when this had been reported by him and what he had said about where he ad been that evening, it was learned by Captain Linton that it was Pete the Pole who had been seen in Church street, and suspicion was directed againat bim. The search for him was at_once started. ‘When informed of the circumstances of the case, Chief Murphy, who knew Pete, whose name is Peter Smith, or Gerish, dirécted that the home of the young man be searched. The fellow was found in bed and taken to the police station and a search of the rooms revealed the stolen property in a dress suit case. Chief Murphy had they have had them there and are|peen asked to look after the fellow, who is wanted in another place, and will probably be wsecured after he serves times for the local offence, To Chief Murphy the young man confessed the entire affair. He had been seen standing near the alleyway by residents of the adjoiging bufiding late Wednesday night. The police de- serve much praise for the quick cap- ture. In the city court Thursday morn- ing the case was continued until Mon- day under $500 bond. The accused is 19 years old and has traveled exten- sively, having been to the Pacific coast. He lived in High street near Lanman’s lane. On Church street he dropped and smashed a bottle of pe ery, more perfumery was left on Washington square, and some tooth brushes and cigars were dropped at Thames square. Just after making the break the fel- low was approaching Pollceman Dris- coll on Church street, and was at some distance when the officer saw him drop a bottle and heard it break. When they met the policeman asked him what he had dropped and the man muttered something about whiskey. He was forced to go back and kick the broken bottle off the sidewalk, be- fore he continued on his way. Later it was found to be perfumery and this strengthened the clue. Norwich Man Hires Oyster Beds. The oyster beds in the cove, writes a Noank.corespondert, have been leased by Thomas Story o Norwich, who it is reported intends to do business in this line on a large scale. The beds have previously been operated by Henry Gray and were recently leased by him to Mr. Story. The beds have been ex. tended and a large amount of seed friends being present. Both bride ant| given Thursday evening oysters put In. A house has been re- cently built near the cove and will be occupled by Mr. Story in order that he may be near to look after his inter- ests, Japanese Tea Party. A pretty Japanese tea rarty was at Grace Memorial Baptist chuech wunder the auspices of the Sunday school, and was well attended. ‘The waitresses were in Japanese costume, serving tea, ice cream and wafers at littie tables arranged around the room. The teach- ers of the scheol were the committee — Children “Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA George Robinson of New Haven has returned after a visit. with Norwich relatives, " - Mrs, Felix Potter of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Olive W. Platt of ‘Washington street. Eugene Wallner has his trip abroad and ing a short time with his sen in York. ——— Miss Catharine Browning of Green avenue has resumed her studies at the Institute of Muwd Art, in New York. The Woman's Guild of Grace churdh, Yantic, gave a chafing dish chicken supper In their chapel on Wednesday evening. ‘Miss Virginia Lyman of Washington street left for New York on Thursday afterncon to resume her studies at the Art League. Mrs. Charles D. White and Miss Mary White of Breadway and Mrs. Charles Noyes of Carroll avenue were recent visitors in Boston. returned from je Mrs. Walter Fuller and her mother, Mrs. Whitney, of New York, came from Eastern Point on Thursday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Hyde of Washington street. Mrs. Louls L. Blackstone, Miss Black- stone and Miss Phyllis Blackstone have retiirned from Nantucket, where they bave spent the summer. A letter dated August 29th, received 1) Dickson Hammond Leavens in J{?.., reported him on his way to Cheng Sha to begin his work. Mrs. William C. Reynolds and Miss Ruth Reynolds 6f Washington street left this week for Washington, D. C., where Miss Reynolds enters the N tional Cathedral school of St. Alban's. Dr. Leonard B. Almy and Miss Almy left Wednesday for automoblle trip to Washington, interiding to be absent two week r. Almy will attend the meeting of the Association of Sur- geons, It Makes_l’_{ople 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 effi- clency as an incentive to increase one's resotrces. An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will aid you i greater achievements. 4% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. Deposits made the first 1 days of the menth draw interest from the first of the month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Stre2t, Norwled, Cona. septdd I AM FORMING A CLASS in WMechanfeal Drawing at my home. Call or write. A. B. Cormier, Machine and Tool Designer, 35 Dunham Street. sepd0d Broadway Church TONIGHT at 8 o’clock Union No-License RALLY For both Men and Wo CLINTON N. HOWARD Rochester, N. Y. Subject—“A Joy Ride on the Water Wagon.” REV. P. C. WRIGHT will preside, and present a ringing letter from the Mayor of Worcester. ADMISSION FREE. EVERYBODY COME. octld WILL YBU SPEND ]t To Save aDollar? This is meant for the neonle who are using the old style gas bwners, which give a very in- different light and consume great gas. IF YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY, buy a Welshach, Jr, Gas Lamp For 30 cents. This little lamp is used with the shade you are now using by quantities of simply removing the lava tipand pillar and substituting the Wels- bach, Jr. But the resultant vol- light greater and the gas cons, ned Is For sale by Preston Bres, FRANKLIN SQUARE. ume of is many times vary much less. The Arnold Knit Night Drawers Made with double-soled fest (pat- ented). Put them on the child and bid good night to all care, for they cam- not become displaced. They cover from neck to feet. Price 50c and up- wards. Ask for Arnold Catalogue The Arnold Infants’ Knit Vests Made of elastio fabric of the finsst texture. Handsomely finished, edges crocheted with silk. Their softness and non-irritating quality will com- mend them to every discriminating The double edging will out- Full-fashioned, ne mother. wear any . other. rough seams, sizes up to three ysara. Prices from 250 (cotton) te $200 (alf silk.) All have the Arnoid sleeve. - v The Arnold Infants’ Knit Abdominal Band Competition has fai te appreach the degree of perfection so long estab- lished by this bend. It is seamiess gnd has adjustable shoulder straps, A ure of its fineness is indicated by the fact that it is made on machines knitting thirty-six needles to the inch, Price 40c and B5¢. Read “How to Dress the Baby” in the Arnold Catalogue. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carped Laying. sept30daw City of Norwich Water Werks, Otfice of Board of Water Norwich, Con: ‘Water rates for t Sept. 80, 1909 the office 1, frome 8§ a. m. to 1. Wednesday and Bat All "“t“‘o‘et“‘"m remalning w er [ malning Wnbed I W Wi octld Franco-American Soup « Rallion’s ALL HORSES ME 30. ce open , and 1 to § m. y evenings 7 to octld Ne other form of twanr- once is sure of being GET YOUR HORSR D be- fors it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. mu.:.u.u«-xefi "Phones—Ofice bl houwse ¥é-2.