Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1909, Page 7

T"“M“‘?SA SbrmSn ) boating Article—1he Thames —— Norwich, Friday, Oct. 1, 1909, The Bullétin should be delivered here in the dtfi before 6 Q.r bers who fail to receive it by that e will confer a favor Ku- porting the fact to The Bulletin —_———— THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair and cooler .in south; showers in north portions ; Saturday fair; moderate west be detected. It can thus be appl . daytime, the matural color of the bein lmwu “‘y restored and heall © ocess in a few Avery C. Smith's nmlnuew&u t The Bulletin of September 29, of ‘steam’| knowthe e navigation on the Thames,' bring to | gable for small cratt, Brown; tax collector, John Chesebro; | skin light a letter written fifty vears ago | ers also, a fact whic bles, Thomas G tha by my father, who had been a well- | onstrated. And where known citizen of Norwich, ‘writes W. boat - C. Gilman, giving a true story of a | Thames? p little steamboat that ran between | brought up from ¥ Norwich and New London about the | York, wiseiy A year 1840. Following is an extract |laying by at “thus from the letter: expense of’ extra “Dear Marc Your description of | cessity of the passage up the Connecticut river | third day, she enter .passed tri- from Hartford to Springfleld by |umphantly through Gate, just steamboat is so Interesting that I must | taking the tide in the . : of boats give you an account of another boat |as well as of men, W to for- called the Springfield that was em- | tune. Regular trips were advertised ployed on the same route. It was aft- | from the mouth of Harlem to the erwards sold to go to Norwich, when | head of tidewater, far aboye/Macombs its name was changed to the Thames, [ Dam to Spummr - Putnam, LS ¢ :::'er, tioneg or in H. Hinckley; tree wardem, Dr. C. O. Maine. E. E. Bucklyn was mad chairman of the town committee for a year. ald: On Friday fair weather will ?r vail, with moderate westerly win and nearly stationary temperatures, and on Saturday fair and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. he following records, reported from Sevin's pharmaecy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: l; imantic make a cents’ worth will for &n troubles men- | ‘ordinary cases of ' eczema. Itching F Il fl I at ance. Any one who will write to the Emer- gency Laboratories, Ni 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York, can 2nd, and continue during the following week. secure, by malil free of charge, u sup- ply sufficient to cure a small eczema It will be a splendid exposition of the New Goods for Fall, and as an surface or clear a complexion over- additional incentive to visit our stors during Fall Opening Week—we will bffer Thirty-seven Special Iteme—~one for each year of the Store’s existamce. Full details of this Important Event will appear in tomorrow’s Bulletin. Married 25 Years. Mr. and ' Mrs. Elias Chapman of Eastern Point road quietly ce?brlted the twenty-fifth anniversary of their weddin~ Tuesday, September 28. All their children and many friends visit- 2 T a Ther Bar; | and it ran from Norwich to New Lon- | aldermen and co council of the | ¢4 them during the day and expressed | night and remove pimples in twenty- 12 o 73 99,83 | don. It was a tiny boat, not much | city were on. one advertised | ;1" are married in Noank in. 1884, wider than a canal boat, and it was | ag invited passengers.for an excursion said that it the boiler should burst I=C as none of thém attended the éx- it would do no harm, as it was not | periment was y - successfull much larger than a tea kettle! The river was found navigable even This boat, Marco, you must know,'| for the steamer -and to the saw some service and did seme things | immortal honor of Jol Jervis, the which larger boats could not do so | engineer of thi -agireduct, -the well, Some of its doings under my [water commissibners ordered the erec- own eye you may like to hear about. ) tion of the High dge. . On one occasion I had the pleasure N. B—It is said boat .could only of going to New London in her. The | hold one New York alderman!” wind and tide favored, and the pas- . Nearly a Century Ago. sage down the Thames wes quietly I 1N S stiry, the made. Before returning a supply of nspired by the sam .43 wood was taken on board, and as the | following account ‘of the- explosion of jast bell rang and the passengers were the steamer Jo;m Hancock - on her stepping on board, the captain said to | passage from Norwich ‘Pfifie.‘;o L,;::; bis crew (which consisted of one man | don in 1817 has been Reyv. Henry N. Brown of Norwich per- forming the ceremony. The ma was witnessed by Walter R. Dennison and others. ° Mrs. Chapman is daugh- ter of thé late Nathan Buddington and Sarah Kenyon of Groton. Eight chil- dren -were born, all being now alive. These are Sadie May, Elias Nathan, Grace, Emma, Minnie, Ligzie Maud, Addie Belle, Jessie Kenyon and War- ren Buddington. 7Two grandchildren, Alvert ‘B, and Elsie May, were also present, NORWICH TOWN October Devotions—Bridge Repairs— 61 20.78 four hours. . Efi Hampton.—Next Saturday the majority of factories will begin run- ning six days each week, cutting off the Saturday half-holiday. e——a—— BORN JOHNSON—In Oakdale, Sept. 26, 1909, 4 daughter to Mr. and rs. Willlam Johnson. POND—In Meriden, Sl&t, ter to Mr. and M 1 MARRIED LOHS—FRYER—In this city, Sept. 30, by Rev. P. C. Wright, Frederick W. Lohs and Miss Florence M. Fryer, both of Hartford. Jowest 41. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers; northwest winds. Thursday’s weather: becoming northwest. 6 p. m. Highest 7 Fair; wind Sun, Moox uné Tides. 25, a_daueh- m R. Pond. HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢c, 3 pair for 25¢ [ Sun Hi M hnisel. | Sets. Ih Wate! l||| Sets: i a. _m. | p. m. || p. m. || a m. .J‘ 5.40 5.38 thet stands the test of time. piate to cover the reof of your mouth; N.,D.Qfi_& Son 118 MAIN STREET PAINT I you are looking for a GOOD MIXED PAINT ask for B. P- S.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENT’S. Nothing beiter sold. Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8%’clock sept23idaw 2 Watch Repairing done =t Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan3ldew “ ' 1909= Fall =1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear is ready for imspection. Early buyers get the eream. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. augsod 128 l{lin St. OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co, 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES . including the latest patterns, ready for Inspection. Quality, ‘minus the high price sting, tells the story ,of our suc- obes. Whether you wish to order or not, we want &8 show you the new line and fashions for FALL. TRE JOHNSON C0., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bidg. 66 Broadway. "WULF 4 o BENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work No | Mo, | Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Honor Certificates Emn to 96 Pupils of Grammar §whocl for Perfect At- tendance Lest Year—Funeral of Nel- lie M. Barke—Death of Mrs, Eliza- beth NicCloud—Notes. Ninety-six pupils of the Greeneville mmar school on Thursday morning éceived honor certificates, bearing the rignature of Governor Frank B. Weeks, for perfect attendance during the Jast school year. This number means 20 per cent. of the average at- tendance. The cortificates were dis- tributed in the assembly hall by Prin- cipal Clifton H. Hobson, after a few well deserved words of commenda- tion. . The attendance last year was very high, breaking all previous records, and Principal Hobson is justly proud of the fine showing of his school. State Agent W. S. Simmons, who in the course of his duties looks after at- tendance statistics in this end of the state, regarded the attendance so un- usual that he brought it to the notice of the state board of education through its secretary, Charles D. Hine of Hart- ford. About 600 certificates have been giv- en out in eastern Counecticut, making Greeneville's share nearly one-sixth. For the matter of attendance and in other departments as well, there are very few schools in the state far ahead of the Greeneville grammar school. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth Young MecCloud. Mrs. Elizabeth Young McCloud pass- ed away Thursday morning at 6.55 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Fourth street, after two months’ illness with throat trouble. Mrs. McCloud leaves, hesides her parents, three children, Mary, Ger- trude and Willlam; three sisters, Miss Mary Young, Mrs. Ervin R. Smith, and Mrs. Daniel Williams, and two broth- ers, Andrew and Danlel Young, 2ll of Norwich. The death of Mrs, McCloud is regretted by many friends. 2 Autoists for Fall River. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thompson and Mr. and Mre, James Kershaw and son, Harry, of Fall River, have returned, after spending a few days with Mrs. Henry =~ Andrews -of Prospect street, making the trip by euto. First Whist of Season. The first whist of the Ladies’ Char- itable soclety of St. Mary’s church was held on Wednesday afternoon, and there was a very large attendance. Twenty-one tables of whist avere play- ed. Miss Annie Clabby won the lady’s prize with 33 points, and Maurice Downing won the gentleman’s prize. FUNERAL. Miss Neilie M. Burke, There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends, Including some fromy Waterbury, Worcester and Port- land, Me. also the employes of the finishing room comglny at the funeral of Mias Nellie M. Burke, held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burke, on Roath street, Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the remains were conveyed to St. Mary’s church, where a requiem high mass was cel brated py Rev. James J. Smith. Dur- ing the mass the choir sang. At the offertory Mrs. M. L, Sliney sang Ave Maria, and for a waliting hymn Beau- tiful T.and on High. There was a large attendance at the services in the church. The Dbearers were James Burke, Jr.. a brother of the deceased; Thomag McNamara of Portland, Me., Willam Floutthan, Joseph Desmond, ‘Wildam Farrell and John Donovan, Jr. The remains were lald to rest in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The prayers at the grave were read by Rev. Father Smith. Th Was a profusion of handsome fioral forms, which show- ed the high esteem in which the de- ceased was héld. Among them were pillow, from the illow, Mr. and Mrs. William crescent, | Thomas McNamara of Portland, Me.: standing _cross, employes finishing room J. B. Martin Co.; standing cross, employes of the Porteous & Mitchell Co.; standing wreath, Mr. and Mrs, John Donovan; pillow, Haile club; car- ‘urley; wreath, Mr. and , Mise Mary and Mat- thew Sheridan; wreath, Charles H. Osgood; standing cross, Mr. and Mrs.. T. L. Osgood; crescent, Loretta Hack- ett, Miss Catherine Bowen; crescent, J. H. White; wreath, May Desmond; bouquets, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Connell, Mary Lgnah. Elizabeth Crotty of Wor- cester, Casper Bailey, Frank Shea, Mrs. John T. Vallin, the Mlsses O‘Donnell, Catherine Driscoll, Miss Gilroy, Alice and Eleanor Barry, Thomas Enright and Miss Nelli= Bill of New York. The deceased, besides her parents, leaves two sisters, Mrs. Willlam Barry and Miss Mattie Burke, and two brothers, of-the J. B. Martin | | been oore in former years, and a boy), after looking first at the wood on board and then at what re- mained on the wharf: “I guess we may as well take on one stick more!” With this extra supply we worked our pas- sage up stream, nst wind and tide, with confidence that we should pass from Pequot to Mohegan all in good time. The passage, however, was not without adventures. ~On dur way, we ran foul of a schooner which lay quietly on the left bank of the river. This produced quite a sensation. Every man, woman and child on board both the schooner and the Thames were brought in collision, without the least injury being sustained either by ves- sels, crews or passengers, thanks to our not driving too Before coming in sight of that pret- ty cluster of villages called Norwich, the captain very politely went round o recelve the passage money, instead of sending a waiter with a noisy bell. In making change, however, one of the passengers carelessly droped a one-dollar bill overboard. The cap-: tain thought the money was worth saving, so he ordered the boat to stop and very soon had his small boat out, himself and half his crew on board of it, and the water being as smooth as & mirror, he paddled his way and re- turned in a few minutes in triumph with the bank note in his hand. Time will not permit me to dwell longer on that route, especiallv as our little steamer was destined to move. in a. larger sphere, This was brought about in the following way. When the Gothamiites had voted to introduce the Croton water to the island of Man- hattan, the great question was the best mode of crossing Harlem river. One party was for having the aqueduct 1aid in the bed of the river, the other was for having the water pass in on a Jevel—in other words, no bridge, or high bridge. Those in favor of the NORWICH ART SCHOOL OPENS ITS SEASON. Director Dodge Has Been Busy in Art Centers of London and Paris—New Teacher in Design. The Norwich Art school began -its work for the year on Tuesday of this week. Director Ozias Dodge returned last week from a profitable summer abroad. With the exception of a week's fishing trip in Scotland and another week's vacation visiting at a delightful old chateau near Rouen, he has spent the entire summer busily at work in the art centers of London and Paris. P In Paris he was working in a sculp- tor's studio for eight weeks. The wide circle of interesting acquaintances made among artists in these cities and the stimulus of a sojourn and work with them will add to his enthusiasm in the scheol work this year. The collection of etechings by Mr. Dodge's new process were exhibited in these cities during the summer apd met much favor and approval. Miss Gertrude Hough, hie assistant, also returns to her work with added power after a year's absence in Boston, where she studied in the Museum of Fine Arts and in the Fric Pape school. Miss Hough will have charge of the children's class on Saturdays. The design classes have a new teacher this year. Miss Kate Morse is spending her year of absence studying abroad, but her place is to Dbe well filled by Mrs.. Guy Warner Eastman, a former pupil here, who has also had weveral years of study in the Museum o' Fine Arts, Boston, and in-the Art In:t'tute, Chicago. Besides this she hes done excellent practical work in design and illustrating. Her pupils will have the advantage of this prac- 1 side of the worl, esprctally in the ng classes. These are planning this year to take up a large amount ot applied design for practical use in home and craft work—more than has She will be ascisted by Miss Faith Leavens, who was Miss Morse's assistant last year. The Norwich Art chool not only is 2it equipped as to its teachers, but its - | quarters in the Converse Art.gallery are a'l that could be desired and com- pa-e favorably with those of any sim- flac school im this country. The dis- turied conditions incident to the re- { bu'ding of the Academy do not pene- trate to the quiet corners of the art | raoms and the work here goes on as usual with the costume model as a diily fesiure of the illustrating class. James and Joseph Burke, all of this city. Personals. James W. Semple is in New York this week. P. H. Ethier was a visitor in Provi- dence Thursday. Frank R. Burdick is making a brief visit in South Canterbury. Patrick Twomey 'of Roath street is spending the week in New York city. Miss Loretta Hackett of Worcester is spending a week with relatives in town. e Bulletin, the account having been in- cluded in the steamboat disastérs and railroad accldents in the United States as published by S. A. Howland in ‘Worcester in 1840: ) » The most singular steamtoat explo- slon, perhaps, that ever occurred, took place in Connecticut in 1817 and is related by that veteran steamboat commander, Capt. Elihu S. Bunker, in his reply to the collector of New York asking for information to be trans- mitted to the treasury department. Gilhert Brewster, Esq., of Norwich fancled he was in possession of a plan for building a steamboat ‘that would prove superior to that then in use; and accordingly buflt a small boat (which I think he called the John Hancock), into which he put a smali engine and a wooden boiler. He prepared her for an excursion from Norwich to New London at the time that President Monroe visited that section of thé United States. Fifty gentlemen went on board and they proceeded ,down the river from Norwich, They were all, together with the cook (a colored man), in the cabin abaft the boiler, when approaching New London it was announced that the Juiton, which had the- president on_board, was in sight. The gentlemen went on deck as fast as the gangway would permit them to move, the cook being the last at the foot of the stairs When he was halfway up stairs the end of the boil- er was blown out and his left leg was slightlv scalded. The force was so great with which the end of the boiler flew that it swept everything before it—tables, chair,s the partition between the gen- tlemen’s and ladies’ cabin—all went out at the stern of the boat. In one minute more, if they had stayed in the cabin, fifty-one would have been swept into eternity. CAUCUSES BEING HELD FOR TOWN ELECTIONS Tickets Named in a Number of the Towns of This County by Both Par- ties. .Republicans of Montville held their caucus Thursday afternoon, Dan D. Home being chairman apd Martin V. B. Brainard clerk. The nominations follow: Selectmen—Robert J. Simpson, Matt A. Tinker. Assessors—Dan D. Home (for three 7 Guy A. Loomis (fer two Fred I Philllps (for one year). Board of Relief—J. Lawrence Ray- mond, Fred J. Hope. Town Clerk—Martin V. B. Brainerd. Town Treasurer—Frank H. Rogers. Constables—Ernest Irons. Registrar of Voters—Fred J. Hope. Collector of Taxes—George N. Wood, Grand Jurors—David A. Frederick Spencer. Auditor—John" F. Brown. Tree Warden—George R. Saunders. School Visitors—John C. Fellows, Frank H. Rogers. Democrats Name Ticket. At the democratic caucus Thursday Charles A. Chapman was chairman and John J. Driscoll clerk. The tick- et selected follows: Selectmen—Moses*Chapman, Charles T. Ramag Assessors—Nicholas W. Church (for three years); Joseph St. Germain, Sr., (for two years); James Maloney (for oné year). Board of Relief—Jesse C. Watt, William A. Church. Town Clerk—Charles M. Chappell. Town Treasurer—Frank H. Rogers. Constables—Michael J. Hickey, Ly- Auwood, Jacob Johnson, man B. Smith, Collector of ‘faxes—William Ar- nold. | Grand Jurors—John 'Carlton, Will- fam C. Byrnes. Auditor—C. Everett Chapman. Tree Warden—aAlbertus Edmonds. School Visitors—Charles W. Com- stock, William Smiddy. Waterford Democrats. At Waterford on Thursday the dem- ocrats nominated the following: H. Selectmen—Albert Lanphere, Frank J. Alexander. - Assessors—Three Leonard Williams; two yes seorge W. Yy, one year, Frank D. Lud- Board of Relleft — Erastus C. Beebe, Austin J. Perry. Town Clerk—Charles A. Gallun, Collector of Taxes—I. Willis Man- waring. Grand Jurors—Leon St. Germain, gntrlck T. Feeley, John Jay Crutten- en. Constables—John A. Malona, Jere- mlah Dunbar, Pickett R. Beebe. Town Treasurer—N. Asa Richards. School Visitors—Selden B. Man- waring, Francls P. Roberfson, Will- iam E. Kenyon. Registrars of Votgre—William E. Gallup, First district; Charles H. Douglass, Second district. Auditor—Fred P. Morgan. Tree Warden—Charles E. Bliven. Stonington Republicans. The republicans in borough hall, Stonington, on' Thursday evening nom- inated the following town ticket: Local Mt. Holyoke Alumnae at Cres- CHRISTIANSON — JORGENSEN —In cent Beach. this city, Sept. 30, 1909, by Rev. L. L. West, D.' D., Sdren Christianson and Miss Wilgnina D. Jorgenson, both of Norwieh. E. H. Gardner of Town street spent Thursday in Bozrah. < O, 8, Smith of Huntington avenue is in New York this week. e, HASKELL—In Preston, Sept. 2 Mary F. Haskell, daughter of Benjamin and Lucinda Haskell, 90 years. Funeral serviges Son's_undertakin Oct. 2, at 10 a. m. M'CLOUD—In this eity. Sept. 30, Mrs. Elizabeth Young McCloud of Fourth street. Funeral from her late home, No. 89 Fourth street, Saturday morning at 8.40. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, late aged Henry Allen & rooms Saturday, Frank Tufts of Putnam is at his ?‘Dmf on Otrobando avenue for th eek. : at October devotions are to be held at Sacred Heart church this (Friday) morning at 7.70" o’clock.’ Contractor’ Beckwith is thoroughly repairing the bridge over the Yantic river near the Norwich Town station. Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street is spending the week with her parents, Rev. and J. O. Bar- rows of Stonington Rev, J. O. Barrows returned to Ston- ington on Thursday after a few days’ visit with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Potter of East Town street left Wednesday eve- ning for New York to attend the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Mrs. W. R. Lathrop of Norwich Town and her ter, Mrs. E. H. Smith of Oshkogh, Wis., and Miss Susan Hyde of Washington strget were among the number who attended the Crescent beach meeting of the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae assoclation. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3, Henry R. Church, Wm. Smith Allea Julylddaw King Quality Shoes See the New Styles, $4.00. The Shoe of Shoes for Men. Bold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. The Christian Endeavor service of the First church will be omitted next Sunday evening in order that the young people may take part in a un- ion service with the Broadway Y. P. 8. C. E. in preparation for the revival meetings. The <consecration service appointed for October 3 is postponed until October 10. TAFTVILLE Hibernians Will Have Class Initiation Next Month—Fall Opening—Notes. The members of Taftville division, A. O. H, are awsaiting with pleasant anticipation a class initiation to take place some time next month. It will probably be held on Bunday and the Second division team from the city is expected to do the work There will be about ten candidates in the class, wich will be a stimulating addition to the ranks of the local division. ~Y The doors in the Taftville postoffice have been newly painted. Miss, Hannah Corcoran of South B street is the guest of her sister in New York this week. Mrs. Peter Bousquet is recovering, after a severe iilress at her home on Merchants avenue. George H. Young was a visitor in New York during the celebration, and is now away on a business trip. Murty hants ave- nue was taken -seriously ill Tuesday, but is now improving under a doctor’s care, With many clothing stores, the clothing of men is just a matter of so many dollars and cents. The Taftville Milllnery Store, Mrs. A. Lambert and Mrs. P. Plant proprie- tors, on Hunters avenue, will have its fall opening Saturd Oct. 2. Many distinctive styles.—adv. We take pride in dre: That's why our customers ing men. are always pleased. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe was celebrant of the solemn requiem high mass at the. funeral of his uncle, James Mc- Donnell of Hartford, held Thursday morning at St. Joseph’s chureh in that city. Burtal was in Rockville. - The Very Talkative Guest (helping It pays to buy here. Men’s Suits, $10 to $25. Young Men’s Suits, $8.50 to $18. himself to another cigar)—I feel reg’- ’ f i larly wound up tonight. The Borgd|, o7 Knickerbecker Suits, $8 to Host~Good. Perhaps youwll go in a|$10: minute.—The: Sketch. SUFFERING ENDED The Lee & Osgood Co. Selis the Remedy that Cured Stomach Trouble of 14 Years And best of all The Lee & Osgood Co. guaranteeg it to cure you or your money back. Read this: “I have been a great sufferer for 14 years, everything I ate gave me heart- | burns. I have never been able to get anything that would give me any re- lief until a friend of mine insisted on my taking Mi-o-na. I took a 50 cent box and L believe I am entirely well.” F. M. Bryant, Newman, Ga., June 5th. Mi-o-na is not a nostrum; it is the prescription of a celebrated physician who is a specialist In stomach disea One clever woman ¢alls Mi-o-na { Sunshine Prescription because it changed her from a miserable, nervous dyspeptic Into a bright, healthy, happy woman in a few weeks. These little Mi-o-na tablets are surely ‘wonder workers. They abso- lutely cure indigestion- whether acute or chronic. We sell Boys' Black Cat Hose, all sizes, 25c. The F.A. Wells Co. The Store of Good Clothes. octld TOMORROW will be the Last Day of the KITCHENWARE Don't miss this splendid opportumity to replenish your stock of Kitchen Furnishings at a big saving. Remember — the goods offered in the best made and are ABSOLUTELY PERFECT Three prices on the lot— 29¢ - 3% THE SALE WILL POSITIVELY END WHEN THE STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAY NIGHT. The Purlenumilohell (o, The Same Teachers are employed in both the Day and Night Classes at the Norwich Business -College No student teachers. The best equipped and most ate Business School i s part of the ceuntry. The public is cordially invited to visit our Seheol. Pupils may enter at any time, No examinations. Write or call. W. E. CANFIELD, GEO. A. DAVIS We are m;—ln:a showing “Deldare Ware” in Tea Pots, Tea Sets, Pitchers, Plates, Chop Plates, Cups and and Candlesticks. This tractive decoration of old English Sub. jects and is not expensive, Have you seen the new Card Index Cooking Reoceipt Outfits. n three styles. Come in and let us show them to .yo much new and attractive merchandise suitable for Wedding Gifts. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, Rev. Patrick J. MeCormick of Bridgeport was a_visitor/at his home, on Fifth street, Thursday. Town Clerk—Elias B. Hinckley. in stomach, Selectmen—Henry A. Stahle, Gledhill. Town Agent—Henry A. Stahle. Agent Town Deposit Fund— Henry A. Stahle, Town T'reasurer They stop belching, g: and heaviness, in a few mpinutes. tress after eating vanisl as if by magic when one or two little Mi-o-na tablets are swallowed, Only 50 cents a bex at leading drug- gists. everywhere, and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. Test sample no fatiing dewn; beautiful and as firm a8 your natural teeth. The perfect werk of today and abselutely- without pain in its Insertion. Icl om parle Francais. Does this wash-board look inviting ? - Can you afford to spend the time necessary to do a week's Eli Funeral m Diregior William A. Ogden and William P. Ware were successful Thursday in get- ting afinerlot of mushrooms. and Treasurer ‘ G g TR . .| Town Deposit Fund—Rlias B. Hinck- . washing.in leani this tub. sept2sd and Embalmar Mr. and Mrs. Max Koufman dnd two | ley. free from Hooth's Mi-o-na, Buftalo, |l 7 i of Sin caning pverthis tub- All eperations guaranteed. g sons, Hafry and Edward, have re-| Auditor Town Accounts—J. S. An-|N. Y. e fulof Steaming. dirty clothes, ECONOMICAL . when we will do your entire turned from a week's stay with-relat-| derson, Jr. means getling the most walue for- Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residance 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. in some strenuons” training- stuats. ~In- Board of Rellef—William G. Lord, order to g#t around w- cohference rule [ Herman Atwood. - Collector—William E. Ryop. Constablee—William_ FoleY, 70 Frankdin St., Bulletin Bidg. tives in Paterson, N. Y. Asessors—One year, Theodore D. * .week's washing for fifty cents? - J £ DR. BEARDSLEY, Telsphons 4622, - Palmer; two years, Thomas utelifte: o R e R K B ® . y The University 6f Illinvis is -getting | three y Amos G.-Hewitt. Horwich Stean Laundry R. BENTON : el Steeot Palmist and Olajrvoyant. K located at 8§ Union New that barred early practice the candi- dates have been going through their Albion paces by eleetric light, some fifty men | Tattersall, %homas O’Conn Joh: ‘Phon X MWF t., m r Delephonie $41-3. making up a squad which practiced | E. ),(cll}wn. o e e Fei BRI klm RO o4 5 : atter dark and on the quiet . H. Weeka, Jr, Georgs el