Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1909, Page 5

“Deer Fool Sausages Vegeltables are good and cheap Lettuce ......10: | Peaches .. Colery ....7c-10c | GRAPES— Caulifiower ..15¢ | Concord . 5. Beans, qt. 10c | Delaware ....20c W. Beans, qt. 10c Peppers, qt. 50 Tomatoes, qt. 5e E Spinach, pk. 40c | -mPress Bart, Pears 12c Sprouts....pky 200 | gicje Pears 10c R. Cabbage, Ib. 5¢ S. Cabbage, Ib. 4c W. Cabbage, Ib. 3¢ Young Carrots CHEESE— b, 4o H. Squash, Ib. 4c Beots .Ib. ¢ | Eng- Dairy White Cream Neufchatel Guinea Broilers | Philadelph e iimr—er FANCY MEATS- Crown Roast Export Roast Smoked Tongue Boiled Ham Piokle Tonnus Balogna Eng. Hams Pressed Ham Eng. Bacon Damson & Gage Plum Preserve Peaches to pickle and brandy Unexcelled line of Fancy Grocerles We Roast a fancy line of Java and Mocha. Teas and Coffee Norwich. Our Connecticut River Lambs are the finest coming to Norwich, Highest grade in Quality in Every Article.: Everything we sell you must be first- class, SOMERS BROS. 1d NOTICE If you are interested I knowing what's best to be had in SHOES at $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00 it is certainly worth while for you to see what we can do for you at those FERGLSON & CAATBONAEAD, Franklin Square. oct1d LATE CRAWFORD PEACHES Just wiat you have been wait- ing for. ORDER NOW. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan where | shall be d to ceive my former patients, octld DR, GEO. R, HARRIS A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come In and have a leok. KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, d Franklin Square. JOBEN septd HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Halle Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Bupper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesda Din will be resumed 6 to 8 o'clock. ) DINNER SATURDAY, OOT. 2, 1900. POTAGE AU TOMATO MACARONI ATl GRATIN LBG OF LAMB_ ROAST WITH MINT SAUCE Evening tober 6— Y AND CREAM ORANGE J. ¢ AND COCOA TRA, CO; LA CARTE. FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles In Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St wept22d CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Ho: Stable, is now lo- cated in reac of $ Franklin square Tel. 6574. mayl19d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Broad cannot be excclled. Give us a trial order, L 20 Fairmeunt Streat @he Bulietinn. Norwioh, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS Light frosts are promised about this 15¢| time. There will be much purchasing of fall apparel today. The man Dehind the gun is hoping | for more rain to thin the foliage. The best moonlight nights in Oeto- ber will be from the 26th to the 3lst. The Bulletin is indebted to Mrs. E. D. Fuller for late Norwich, England, papers, Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal Sun- day school rally 12 m. Special ex- ercises, All members and friends of the school earnestly invited.—adv. Danfel Lamont, the weather proph- et, predicts the end of the line storm by tonight. The state convention of the brick- layers and masons’ union will be held in Meriden October 25 and 26. No-license literature in large amounts burdened the postmen in addition to the regular quarterly bills. Governor Weeks has authorized the admission of Gladls Weavering of Naugatuck to the Oral school for the deaf at Mystic. At Crescent beach, services will be held at St. Francis’ Roman Catholic chapel on Sunday as usual, after which the chapel will be closed for the sea- son. Voters will remember that the polls in all districts will open at 6 a m. Monday and in all but the First dis- trict will close at 2 o'clock. In the First district the polls will close at 3 Travelers along the country roads are admiring the contrast of the au- tumn flowers, goldenrod, daisies and others against the reddening leaves of the sumachs. The catalogue number of the Con- necticut Agricultural College bulletin for July-September, 1909, showing the courses and equipment of the Connec- ticut Agriculutral college at Storrs, has just been issued. The executive board of the state Au- dubon society met at Fairfield Thurs- Plans for the coming annual meeting were made and committees appointed. Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright, the president, presided. The past summer was noticeable for an unusual presence of wind and very few thunder showers. This, it s said, makes for warm winter weather. A second sign, depended upon, is that after the line storm the wind shifted into the south, an infallible sign of a mild winter, Sunday evening at the Central Bap- tist church there will be a mass meet- ing for women only. Rev.J. W. Bix- ler, D.D., of New London will speak. All the women in the city are invited to the service.—adv. The programme for the thirty-fourth annual conventlon of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Con- necticut, which is to be held in Willi- mantic, has been completed. The con- vention will meet in the Baptist church, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next weel The postoffice department at Wash- ington is considering the advisability of restricting the delivery of mail at the general delivery window to any one person to thirty days, and after that having it sent to correct addresses in order to do away with the abuse of clandestine correspondence. Hunters are only allowed five quail in one day and thirty-six in a season; the season for Hungarian partridge is closed for one vear, that is, until Oc- tober 1, 1910; rabbits can be taken by a dog, gun and ferret from October 1 until January 15; the partridge and ruffled grouse season remain the same as last year; the season on wood duck is closed for ten years. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut of West Thames street left Friday for their winter home in Crescent City, Fla. Miss Mary Haack accompanied them. Mr. Hurlbut is the owner of a 30-acre orange grove. Last season he shipped over 5,000 boxes of oranges and grape- fruit and the present crop is estimat- ed at over 6,000 boxes. He will com- mence shipping fruit from his grove in about two weeks. HANDSOME HATS Awaiting the Inspection of Fashion- able Shoppers Today. Cooler weather on Friday revived the interest in fall millinery. Some noticeably stylish models which claimed attention at the open- ings included a dashing cavalier shape in black mirroir veivet, with trim- mings of old blue plumes and black silk ribbon folds. A mavy blue silk beaver, continental shape, caught up on one side with a gold rose and follage. An_effective model in Alice blue mirroir velvet, with wreath of shaded blue dahlias, and modish loop bow at the side. A big Russian turban of black pan- ne, with black algrette and jet cabou- chon. Are you looking for handsome and stylish hats? The Bulletin’s millinery advertisers today will tell where the newest mod- els are to be found. L. L. Brewer an Incorporator. A certificate of incorporation of the Standard Fnamel company of South Windsor has been filed with the state secretary. The company will manu- facture and deal in metals, woods, leather, glass, enamel. crockery, jew- elry and novelty goods. The amount of the authorized capital stock is $30,- 000 and business will be started with $1,000. The incorporators are Ralph M. Grant, Leslie L. Brewer and James 3. Quinn. Mr. Brewer formerly lived here and is well known here, Petition in Bankruptcy. Thomas H. Wilson of Norwich has filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptey in the district court of the United States, in which he lists his debts at $4,330.35, <Wwhich consist of unsecured claims. The assets are given as $15,885, and are made up of cash on hand, $10; stock in trade, $2.500; machinery, tools and fixtures, 50; debts due on open accounts, about $3,500; policies of insurance, $9.500; and property claimed to be exempted, $125. Brought to State Hospital. John Devine of New London was committed to the Norwich state hos- pital on Friday, being brought here by Paliceman Gaffney; PERSONAL David Kinney was a recent visitor in Stonington. George R. Bruce spent the day in Natick, Mass., on Friday. Arthur H. Brewer I8 able to be about again after an illness of some time. Mrs. George W. Rouse is visiting this week with her son in Fall River. Mrs. A. E. Chandler of Franklin street is visting this week in Wor- cester. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cruttenden of New York have been spending a few days at Crescent beach. Mrs. John Lawrence of - Norwich was the guest Thursday of Mrs. Julia A. Main of 231 Montauk avenue, New London. Miss Nellle Nichols of West Thames street is the guest of Alderman and Mrs. F. P. Bent of Brooklyn, at the Hudson-Fuiton celebration. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Fillmore return- ed Thursday night from a two weeks' stay at Fishers island, and a visit to New York city where they have been in attendance at the Hudson-Fulton celebration, MORE TOWN ELECTION TICKETS ARE NOMINATED Preston Republicans and Sprague and Stonington Democrats Have Their Caucuses. In the Preston Town house on Fri- day evening the republicans held their caucus for the selection of the town ticket for Monday's election. George V. Shedd was chosen as moderator of the meeting and J. C. Atterbury was made clerk. The following ticket was nominated Selectman, Arthur E. Shedd; second selectman, Warren P. Whitmarsh; town clerk, G. V. Shedd; treasurer, 3. V. Shedd; collector, D. F. Bentle: school committes, Nathan H. Hell, Vernon Woods; assessors, Edward Holden, Henry Frink, George W. Mansfiéld; constables, Walter . Palm- er, Charles H. Dennett, Austin A. Stanton; board of relief, Philip O. Yerrington, John Davis; grand jurors, Heman A. Davis, Joseph E. Carpenter, Fred Ellis; registrar of voters, A Morgan Fuller; auditor, John F. Rich- ardson; tree warden, Arthur E. Shedd. The town committee was given power to fill vacancies. Stonington Caucus. On Friday evening the democrats of Stonington held their caucus in the town hall, Patrick Fitzgerald being the chalrman’ and James E. Shea clerk. The following ticket was nominatea: Town Clerk, William R. Palmer; se- lectmen, Fernando Wheeler, Edward McKnight; town agent, ~Fernando Wheeler; agent town deposit fund, Fernando Wheeler ;town treasurer, W. B. Ryon; treasurer town deposit fund Fernando Wheeler; auditor town ac sounts, William C. Robinson; asses- sors, one year, Heman J. Holdridge, two years, E. Everett Watrous, three years, Eugene P. Hyde; board of re- lief, Richard F. Loper, Eygene Palm- er; ' collector, William E. Ryon; con- stables, Christopher G. Ledwith, Er- nest C. Cushman, Samuel E. Stewart, Willlam Foley; registrars, William C. Robinson, John E. Morrison, George A. Wheeler, Richard Smythe, Abel H. Hinckley; tree warden, Fernando Wheeler. Short Session at Sprague. The democrats of the town of Sprague met in the Dime theater, in Baltic Friday evening to nominate candidates for the town offices for the ensuing year. James E. O'Leary, the chairman of the democratic town com- mittee, called the meeting to order. Thomas F. Curry was chosen chair- man and Thomas Miley clerk. A mo- tion of Joseph T. Donovan, Raymond J. Jodoin was nominated for first se- lectman by acclamation. For second selectman John C. Donovan was chos- en by ballot. Arthur P. Cote was nom- inated for town clerk and treasurer. A committee of seven was appointed to fill out the balance of the ticket. The caucus then adjourned MOTORMEN NOT ALL THE SAME SIZE Two-Foot Stolls Hardly Allowed One to See Out the Window—Pleased With Innovation, However. That a stool 24 inches in height is from four to six inches too short, is the verdict turned in on Friday by the motormen of the Connecticut company who onerate cars outside the city 1 its, Inside the city limits the fromt- end men have to stand as of old. For the first time in trolley history around Norwich, motormen on the suburban lines of the Connecticut company were permitted a seat while at work, Friday. Everything worked out well, and all were pleased with the innovation, yet all agreed that a few inches added to the present height of the stools provided would be an improvement. One motorman, who has a day run on the Willimantic line, is of partic- ularly slight build, and Friday morn- ing he got hold of a car with a par- ticularly high front. As the result, his fellow car men say, he found it im- possible, seated -on his 24-inch _stool, to see any one ahead or to be seen by anyone. The car seemed to be running {tself. This motorman final- ]y solved the problem by buying at a local store a high-chair of his own. Another on the Central Village run secured a cushion which made it just about right. What is to be done about the stools not yet decided Lingering =« Stubborn When you've a Cough like that you don't want ‘o linger long about getting a bottle of SMITH'S WHITE PINE and getting rid of it. It's a standard remedy — SMITH'S White Pine — for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and Soren in chest or throat. Keep it handy for sudden coughs. 4 oz. Bottle 25¢c. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. oct2d Conditions. Because of crowded conditions at their plant at the present time, the J. B. Martin company of Taftville, ‘manutacturers of fine velvets, have de- cided upon expensive additions to their mill, to cost in the neighborhood of $40,006. When completed, the two new ‘buildings, for which Richard Torrance of ths city has been awarded the con- tract to build, will mean increased fa- cilities and will make the plant a mod- el one in many respects. In front of the mill, where the road to Lisbon is at present, will be erected a two story brick building, 300 feet long by 36 wide. It will contaln the § 95 s 10 \ offices, the storeroom and the shipping department. ~ Work will be started next Monday by Contractor Torrance, and at the same time the road will be moved south, as provided for at a spe- clal town meeting in August. On the north, the excavating has al- ready been started for a weave shed of about 150 by 60 feet, one story in hieght, with sawtooth roof. The looms will be moved to the new shed from old mill, where room will be given Yor more winding and warping machnes, if needed, by the change. It 1s hoped to haye both new build- ings completed by January 1. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED. Brillian Social Affair at Home of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Carroil. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll of Broadway was the scene of a gay and brilliant social function on Friday evening. This was the twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage and the date of the silver wedding was marked by a large reception held from 8 to 11 p. m. Mrs. Carroll was as pretty as a bride in her original wed- ding gown of white satin with duchesse and point lace yoke and trimming and to which was added a most becoming ovcrdress of lace covered with tiny sil- spangles. Her flowers were white roses and lilles of the valley. The same flowers were used by Mr. Carroll and several of the original wedding party who were also guests on this oc- casion. Of these three of the former ushers—Arthur T. Jacobs of Haverhill, Mase., Adams P. Carroll and Arthur B, Webb of Norwich—again officiated in the same capacity. Mrs. John W. Tinkler of Providence, Mrs. Carroll's maid of honor, was another of this party present. The spacious rooms lent themselves well to the floral decorations, which were beautiful in themselves and ar- ngrd with charming effect by Gedul- iz. The parlor was a bower of white aal green. The mantel and the win- 41w opposite were screened in masses of white dahlias, palms and ferns, while southern smilax was gracefully festooned around the room. ~ Pink roses were used with palms and vines in the hall and sitting room and scieens|of palms hid the view into the Dilliard ‘room, where Miller's orchestra was stationed and gave a lively and well chosen programme of operatic selections, marches and overtures throughout the evening. Among the numbers given were the Suite from Nevin, Soupe's Morning, Noon and Night, William_Tell Overture and se- lections from Madame Butterfly. The dining room was exceedingly pretty and attractive. Pink roses and carnations were prettily combined with green in the decorations on the side- board, pink roses and ferns hid the mantél and lovely pink dahlias and green plants graced the cabinet. The table itself was unusually attractive with a centerpiece of Dbride roses and lies of the valley and long ropes of smilax over an exquisite drawn work cloth. A wedding bell and a horn of plenty, each filled with fruits end smaller confections of fruits and vege- tables, extended the scheme of green and white with occasional dashes of pink, The candles also carried out the green and white and silver of the table. The menu included ! Salmon Cutlets with Tartar Sauce. Oyster Cronstades. Chicken Salad Lettuce Sandwiches. Rolls. Tce Cream in Fancy Forms. Coffee, Punch. Nuts. Bonbons. Cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll received the congratulations of a host of friends and were also the recipients of a large number of handsome silver presents. Among these were several hundred Gollars in silver as well as many pieces of fancy silver for the table, silver dishes, picture frames and cut glass with silyer mounting. Mr. Carroll pre- sented his wife with a beautiful dia- mond ring, her gift to him being a checlk for $250. BLOWING MACHINERY Installed at Plant of United States Finishing Company to Decrease Fuel Consumption. For the past eight weeks, Foreman Harry Collins of a New York engi- neering company has been busy with a small force of workmen in install- ing a big automatic steam blower at the local plant of the United States Finishing company. It is considered something of an experiment at the plant, but the company guarantees a saving of ten per cent. of the fuel consumption, under normal conditions. The blower is 140 inches in diame- ter, has eight blades and takes up 12 square feet at the base of the atack In the boiler room. It is automatically controlled by 17 gas damper regula- tors, one from each boiler, and can create a draft as strong as can be profitably used. This blower is operated by two steam engines of 15 horsepower each. Only one is in use at a time, the oth- er being kept for an emergency. Practically all that remains to be done now is to have a series of ex- haustive tests, by which the capacity of the blower, its saving of coal, and other points, may be determined. Joseph Kenny, another foreman of the company, is in charge of the in- stallation of a blower at the Aspinook company in Jewett City. A short time ago the company placed a blower in the plant of the New London Gas and Electric company. ANOTHER 700 TEAM. Scott and Murphy Take Third Place in Duckpin Tourney. One new team made a 700 score this week in the nine team duckpin tour- nament at the Rose alleys, thereby taking third place in the qualifying round. This ends tonight, giving a chance yet for a few more to get in, and the rolloff will be next week. Scott and Murphy, with a score of 729, were the team to get in this week with a 700 string or better. Scott is high in the tournament for single string so far this week, rolling 146, with Hill in second place with 125, The tollowing are the nine teams now qualifying: Harris-McClafferty 8, Murphy- Scott 729, Murphy-Combies 700, Me- Clafferty-Murphy _ 699, Sturtevant- Murphy 678, Murphy-Hill 678, Harris Murphy 675, Combies-Stone 654, Ring- Murphy 653. Yacht Burned. The yacht Senta, owned by Capt. J. Alvert Fish of New York, took fire early ¥riday merning while lying at ancher eff Groton Long Point. The fire is supposed to have started from a leak In the acetylene gas tank which sunplies the lighting system for the beat. The gas tanks exploded and the yacht sank, It was valued at $35,000. Children Wearing Buttons. There have beem distributed 4,000 buttons among the boys and girls of the town on which it says Vote No for My Sake “THE LITTLE GIANT” AT NO-LICENSE RALLY. Clinton N. Howard Arouses High Pitch of Enthusiasm—Statements by Rev. P. C. Wright. At Broadway Congregational church on Friday evening the body of the church was well filled at the no-license rally. Rev. C. N. Howard of Rochester, N. Y., was the chief speaker, his topic being A Joy Ride on the Water Wagon. This proved highly entertaining to the audience, who were aroused to a high pitch of ‘enthustasm. He spoke for an hour and a half and is ons of the brightest speakers Norwich has heard on any topic in a long time. His talk was an intellectual treat. At the opening of the meeting Rev. P. C. Wright in charge gave notice of rallies Sunday atternoon at Occum and Greeneville and at Broadway theater Sunday evening. He said that there were many ues in this campaign which have taught the people as never before. Several reasons have stirred up the people. Norwich was overrun with the saloons last year and 1,914 people moved by the feeling that there were too many voted no and the num- ber was decreased by seven, they being the greater sinners. One still defles the decision of the commissioners. Franklin square’s condition was an- other reason for the fight. That re- mains unchanged and officials say that it is the best policed section and the proprietors of saloons there have no police record. Franklin square should bave fewer saloons; it ought to be cleaned up. The public school ques- tion is another important matter. Norwich has 12 or 14 saloons within the 200 foot limit of schools and public buildings. The saloons mean _that thousands of boys and girls are being deprived of a high school educati Are you willing to be a party to thi Officials say that if no license wins there will be an increase of three mills in the tax. In Massachusetts the dry towns have the lower tax rate. Wor- cester has not been affected because of no license and this year its tax rate dropped. He called attention to the town re- port showing $24,000 paid out for out- side poor, $7,000 more than last year. It is continually going up to help the poor. The sum of $18,000 is given to people whose poverty was caused by drink or who If they saved the money spent for drink could care for them- selves. If you could save $15,000 of that amount you would be doing some— thing towards decreasing taxation, to say nothing of the jail and county home accounts. Saloons also detract from property valuation. He refuted a statement of a paper scattered about the streets and said that Lynn is doing excellently under no-license and paying oft a $500,000 deficlt contracted under license. The mayor of Worcester says that city is doing well under no li- cense regardless of reports to the con- trary. It is a sweeter, happier city. Rev. C. N. Howard, The Little Giant, was presented at this point and made an entertaining opening to his address which kept the audience in laughter. He has just returned from a hard cam- paign in Chicago, where 36,000 people paraded in the interest of temperance, 1 Two Story Brick Building 300x36 for Offices and Store- room—New Weave Shed 150x60 to Relieve Crowded PR B TR Incidents in Sociely Miss Mary T. Alling of South Nor- walk is visiting Miss te Tibbits. Women with Fasciating Hair Always Autract Attention ——— ltyonmnw«;u-:.w:l;i'u.ll‘lzp- Mr. and Mrs, Walterl H. Gallup of | 1e8% ordinaty et yaur tigd 1! Broadway are in New York for several | jressed Just Pt vl 30 e Tuxuriant e and captivating a head of hair as any Miss Julla Ceulking of New London | OtDeF, woman; snd, quickly, P has bee; 4 Just go to Lee & Osgood Co been the guest for a few days of ® Mrs. Harry Walke: this very day and get ® bottle of Pari iun Sage. Use it as directed and iy Harry Porter of New York, former- | (N0 Weeks your sealp pif be freg ly of Norwich, has been the guest unarun;’ your hu‘r will be soft, lus- trous and beautiful. thls week of Mr. and Mra. Momroe | 1r your halr fs falling out, Parisfaa i Sage Wit ok 'la_thin, Parisian Sage = 3 ¥ 1t your 4 thin, Parisian Mrs. F. 8. Camp. who ~has been | g make it grow in heavil spending the summer abroad, safled m o o s this week ‘on {hS Muisar it pos bave Gundredt it wif SUSRN Wi Yanish when Parisian Sage is used. b It prevents hlg]fl'flflll Kllm‘:l (‘:fl‘;’ stops itching scalp almosc inst Miss Mary T. Almy, who has been pessing the summer at Bar Harbor, s | 2nd i3 the ideal Wiitng S o":fl,{n":’l how visiting her cousin, Miss Tibbits, | ;A large botcle Core, Only oA al b g% o s e Lee & Osgood Co., o dir charges prepaid from the AmeNcan makers, Giroux Mfg. Co,, Buffal “For a long time my hair h talling out and iy scalp gave great quantities of dandruff. I everal so-called halr tonics but never Teceived any benefit until I used Paris jan Sage. -This wonderful _tonic cleansed the scalp and hair, removed the dandruff and stopped my hair fail- ing out. There is nothing too good for me to say for Parisian Sage and I strongly endorse Its use” Mr. Jessie acobs of | Sweet, Lowell, Mich., June 25, 1904, Miss Ruth Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chapman of' Laurel Hill avenue, has entered the v forth Rogers Hall school, at Lowell, Mass. {ae About_the middle of this month, Arthur H. Brewer and his daughters, Mrs, Willlam A. Norton, Mrs. Willis Austin and_ Mrs. Luclus Briggs, will sall from New York for a three mont trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Austin T. J; Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. John W. Tinkler of Providence, Mrs. George Elliott of Grosvenordale and Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as H. Peabody of Westerl: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ge Carroll of Broadway. Pythian Sisters iGve Whist. re the The second of the whist series of rge W.| Clove temple, No. 9, was held Fri- day evening at the home of rMs. Li- llan Rogers, No. 155 Franklin reet, jssued | where a pieasant evening was enjoved. The fortunate ones to receive prizes were the following Firsts, Mrs. George Greenman has cards of invitation to the wedding re- ception of her daughter, Mary, and e Mr. Edward Strong Worcester at her | Grace Fowler,® a fancy plate; Mrs. home, 168 Laurel Hill avenue, be-|Laura Coit, a fancy plate; seconds, the hours of seven and eight o'clock | Mrs. Lillian Rogers, & cup and saucer; on Tuesday evening, October 12, fol- 8. M. Frink, a shaving set. Mr. Frink lowing the ceremo! which is to be -l;«ly k1on l‘(;wd ‘iu:er?i\lfin fi:t‘:r:::x v tamilies. which provided a lot 0 % WIS pa e Nere served and the niext whist was set for two weeks off at the hom: of the grand chief, Mrs. Laura Coit, on Penobscot street. Congratulations from Nerwich. Among those sending letters of con— gratulation to the Hon. L. E. Whiton cf New London on his nomiination this week for mayor by the republicans of Catarrh Camnet Be Cured tha- city was Representative Henry W. [ with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they Tibbits of this city. They were mem- | cannot reach the seat of the disease. bers of the commitiee on banks at the| Catarrh ls 4 blood of constitytions i ure and | disease, and in order to cu t0 last seasions of the legislature and | disease, and, in ofder o ¢ Loy are close personal friends. Represent e 1 Arve Whiton was @ very influential| Catarrh Cure ls taken T o v ¥ 0od_and muoou: a1 popular member of the general|Seif Sec*““Ha 'y Cat v o esseme quack medicin prescribed by D — one B‘X the best lhzll‘ in lhlll coun- Soa Office. | Lty for years an regular o - Susrandosn Sadue o - l(‘!lvtlon’ It is compos of the gonl Captain Scanlon of the Wauregan | tonies known, combined with the best baseball team on Friday surrendered | blood purifiers, acting directly on the his badge of office, turning over the | mucous surfa e perfect com- balls, and gloves to the hotel |biration of the two ingredients is what . . i rc such wonderful results in cur- boys, as he is to leave this morning | PU Soad for « testimonials for New London to be head waiter | ¢uf, at the New Mohican dining room. The | £°F cHE: & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Wauregan team will take the diamond Sold by Druggists, price 75c. again mext season but without Scan- | Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- lon. Oh, you Pa pation. itutional " A the House for Sale? Bonding Company Takes Chargs. Every house finds quick sale when Work on the new Broadway school- | painted with the L. & M. Paint. A coat house in Mystic was resumed Thurs- | adds value as well swrance. 1t day morning after having been at a |also increases its sa) ehanc, e temporary standstill for the past three t &N SOUNE e m'fl-"'fn:"flv‘:"-‘.‘?,'fi days. A. N. Carpenter, who had the | o4y, “One reason cost is only 31.20 per comtract to do the work, is now out of | 2%, ST [“Inade ready for use. Its the job entirely and the building com- fietal Zinc Oxide and d_combine: mittee has been notified by Mr. Car-|It wears and covers like gold. Sold by penter's bonding company in New York | I W. Carroll & Son. Norwich, Ct.; J. P to go ahead and push the work as fast Kingsley & Son. Plainfleld, Ct as possible. All bills that are con- tracted by the committee are to be submitted to the bonding company, which agrees to be responsible. ppearance. It Makes Peoi)le Happy Strong Financial Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment satisfaction. But it does not rest as it is far reaching in its effi- It's a Top Natch Doer. Great deeds compel regard. The world crowns its doers. That's why the American people have crowned Dr. King's New Discovery the king of throat and lung remedles. Every atom and is a health force. It kills germs and | there, colds and la grippe vanish. Tt heals | clency as an Incentive tlo increase Sacked membranes and cough- | one’s resources. An account with the fr‘::'rtop: Sore. | inflamed bronchial | Thames Loan and Trust company will tubes and lungs are cured and hemor-|aid you in greater achlevements. rhages cease. - Dr. George More, Black ack N, Co writes: It cured me of 4% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts and Certificates The strongest feature of that parade, he thought, was a van of 57 caskets followed by 57 ghosts of men who had been killed in saloons on Sundays in Chicago. In 1907, sald the speaker, there were three prohibition states. Today there are nine, and the movement is stead- ily growing. Many men say they will help after the movement is started, but they should do some of the work, help get up steam, ang if the wagon moves slow now it is because of them. The onward sweep of this movement can- not be stopped although men offer all kinds of objections to it. We all start at the cradle, but it is a pcor place for a full grown man to stick, but many never get out of it.and always need a nurse and a cap for the soft spot. Show me a man who is going to vote for license and I'll show you one of them. The idea that the no license cannot be enforced is preposterous; if the majority of the citizens of Norwich vote no they can make ®ood their declaration. Some say the saloon is a necessary evil. For whom is it a necessary evil? Yourself, your boys and girls? Oh no! Then it is for your neighbors and their boys and girls. If it s a necessary institution then your boy is a necessary patron. If it is necessary you should patronize it, teach your boys to patronize it. Take him with you and divide your wages with the saloon keeper. Set 'em up for all hands. Don’t blame your boy if he comes home drunk. He is sup- porting the saloon. Don’t weep if he dies. He's a hero for this necessary evil. Comfort the mother if you can, but don’t weep. He'was a patriotic supporter of the saloon. You should have a brewery wagon for a hearse, a bartender to pronounce the eulogy. Bury him In the Potter's fleld with a beer barrel for a monument, and on that place the inscription that he died for the necessary evil. This movement is a reform of oyr own time. Totsl abstinence is an old iIme reform, but no license or prohibi- ion has been clased. its fiftieth anni- versary. Our fight is against the saloon in general. We are not dealing with a personal right but a trafic which has corrupted soclety. Maine is doing a great work and steadily improving re- ports to the contrary notwithstanding. Some say that blind tigers will be in our midst if we close the saloon. Cer- tain men will not get interested in no license, but attempt to shut up the saloon and he cries blind tigers. I had rather have a blind tiger after my boy, said the speaker, than one which can see. It is a noticeable fact that places which go no license seldom change. An investigation committee in Masachusetts shows & great depre- clation in crime, less poverty and less arrests in no license places each worker In dry cities gets more wages and 25 per cent. more children attend school. He referred to the states which are dry and those which are fast becoming dry. He sald he expected to see the day when Milwaukes and Chi- cago will be dry. You have the opportunity here and 1f you will teke it you will set the pace for the state. Greeneville Horse Died. A Greeneville butcher lost & horse Friday with acute indigestion. It was valued at $250 and was insured. The animal was carted off by Casper K. Bailey. Children . Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA lung trouble, pronounced hopeless by all doctors.” 50c, $1. Trial ‘bottle free, of Deposit. Deposits made the first 10 days of the month draw interest from Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. 2 the first of the month. " The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Strezt, Norwlch, G Lee's Remedies Money Comes in Bunches to A. A. Chisholm of Treadwell, N. Y., now. His reason is well worth read- ing: “For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, nervousness and general debility,” he writes. “I couldn’t steep, had no ap- petite nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then used. Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to busi- ness every day. It's a wonderful medi- cine” Infallible for stomach, liver, kidneys, blood and nerves. 50c, at The Lee & Osgood C €. R. Kluger, the jeweler, 1060 Vir- ginia ave, Indianapolis, Ind., writes “I was so weak from kidney trouble that" I _could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities dis- appeared, and I can now attend to ‘business every day and revommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy to all sufferers. as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed & Osgood Co. BROADWAY - THEATRE Sunday, Ocl. 3, 730 P. M. John T. Shea The Noted Cathelic Orater, ‘Will address an Audience of Men Only on The License Question, ADMISSION FREE. oct2d A discriminating public-for over 75 years has known, admired and used, the Lee & Osgood products, and the result is today, they are Sealed with public approval. Every article bearing The L Osgood name is guaranteed best that can be manufactured. When in need of Liver Pills, Cough Syrup, Beef, Iron and Wine, Headache Wafers, Liniments, Tooth Powders, Toothache Remedies, Cold Cream, Etc., come and see us. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. # sepliidaw Tou want to put vour bus: “u.r‘m.‘nfih s no ol S See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow Wwith age < right either as a béverage or meticine. See the point ? 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telephone 812. Neorwich, Conn. aug2id Homespun, Broadcloth and English Worsted. 4 These Suits are worth | | Bought out aMg rupt Stock of Swifs and Coats in all the latest styles and shades, including X Ftrd w ) W Serges, Diagonal,- ¥ ™ from $18. to $25. ON SALE FOR $10. and 1298 This is the greatest sale ever on record. Call early fo select best values. New Yo—rk— Bazaar A. RAPHAEL & CO. 112-114 Main Street octzd Y WILL YOU SPEND 390 To Save a Dollar? This is meant for the weonle who are using the old style gas burners, which give a very ine different light and consume great quantities IF YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY, buy & Welsbach, Jr, fas Lamp For 30 cents. This little lamp Is used with of gas. the shade you are now using by simply removing the lava tipand pillar and substituting the Wels- But the resultant vol- light greater and the gas consumed is For sale by ‘dach, Jr. ume of is many times very much less. Preston Bras,, | FRANKLIN SQUARE. I AM FORMING A OLASS in Meshamical Drawing at my home. Call or write. A. B. Cormier, Machine and Tool Destgner, 3§ Dunham Stsast. veplod Home-made Pickle oct2d EUGENE WALLNER Director of the Academy Musical Club, Instruction for Violin, Cello, Mandolin 274 Washington St. ©0ct28TTh Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fal Paint- ing and Pa n el of its branches at living prices, with Com- petent Men to de the work at short notice, oct3d ALL 8O DIE No other form of pro Insure ance is sure of being - u":’ GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn, "Phones—Ofice bouse 85 Jun23d Both Boys Saved. . Louls Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mieh., writes: “Three bottles - of Feley's Houey and Tar cured my boy Of & severe col uel Doy, who was so {ll with celd that the docters cured by ‘Par.” Nothil certaln in Ly, Ce. ]