Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen FURNISHING Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1909. UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. everywhere in the city before § a. m. that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, Saturday, except showers in extreme noith porton; Snnday fair; moderate to brisk north winds. ala. The Bulletin_should be _delivered Subscribers who fail to receive it by THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ¥or New England: Generally fair move Predictions from the New York Her- On Saturday fair weather will Will be Celebrated Today by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Reynolds—Family Dinner and Reception Planned. Their golden wedding anniversary will be observed today by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Reynolds-at their com- fortable home, No, 80 Shetucket street. Forty-two years ago last June they from the Falls street and has lived there ever since, but formerly on the other side of the street, the house being moved over to make more barn and stable room for to Shetucket n by using prevail, with fresh westerly winds and Lunduy fair and cooler. cooler, wind becoming we \riy stalicrary temperature, and on Qi servetions in Norwich. ving records, reporied from show the changes the barometric Ther. Bar. 50 29.80 60 29.80 58 20.80 , low 7 Comparisons. Predictions for Frida come. Fair and ‘riday's weather: As et cially Moow una Tides. I High || Moon || Water. || “Set HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c, 3 pair for 25¢ N. D. Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET ~ PAINT | If yon are looking for a GOOD | MIXED PAINT ask for B. P- S.— " PATTERSON'S — SARGENT’S. Nothing better sold. Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock sept22daw Watch Repairing done at Friswell's {ra speaks for itself Hickory street, among them the paint- g now ing of his house. and rest Wi, FRISWELL, 2527 Franilin ; 4 Shean il widow of & jan32daw Letter Carrier} Patrick F. Shea and Danfel G. McCormick returned Fri- | co street day morning, after attending the Hud- |~ At that time M 1909= Fall =1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear is ready for imspection. Barly buyers get the cream. CHAS. H, NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. 128 Main St on aug3ed Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION ' in his garden at his home on Bos- , F, TUISITEr & §0., |5t semsert, S uaperae s o f o " cabbage, which has two perfectly | ro’ 7 33 BROADWAY of FALL STYLES m inoluding the latest patterns, | ready for inspection. Quadity, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- ma | tde, whic Personal er _ Joseph Devile of North Main street is attending the Hudson-Fulton cel- ebration. Charles Gay of Boswell avenue } entered the employ of Contractor N Zdward Brown of Tenth street is In New G. E. Douglas has recent provements made to his property son-Fulton celebration. A farmer from an outlying district was thrown to the ground Thursday noon when the fore wheel of his wag- The work of replacing the old waste gates with new ones at the head of the Greeneville canal has been com- pleted by Contractor Torrance, after working urdays and Sundays. bulkheads have been built and three new waste gates, about four feet wide have been placed in position, the old | gates to the number of eight having been removed. first class condition. Joseph Mel | a few days in T. J. Coughlin Jost a valuable horse Richard Newton calling on friends in town Fridaq. Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer, Jr., were at the Stafford Springs fair on Thursday. John | from the bleachery at Sterling to the calendar room of the local plant. ‘William Finlayson formed heads, the second growing out Because of the interest manifested church last Sunday evening and be- cause of many requests, a second rally will be held in the Bible school room morn the the city. the young people alone, but for all who movements now before the young peo- ple of Six hours after high water it is low is followed by flood tids. GREENEVILLE Mention—Back From Cele- bration—Improvements to Canal— Blower Installed at Plant of United States Finishing Company. William A. Pitcher has returned aft- a business trip to Boston. or- nce as engineer. Portc! York city and the a on and collapsed. He was not iujured. Waste Gates Replaced. four for about two months Sat- Two new stone The canal is now in 1838, Personals. c left Friday night for New York. indigestion Friday morning. o A of Hartford was of Ryan has been transferred lay PR has a curlosity the top of the first. b i Union Yourj People's Railv. having from Buckin the rally held in the Central Baptist married, minister. Shetuck ed ever eince. Started at the Mr. Reynolds i having been born in Salem, about two miles from Gardper Lake, on Sept. 3d. His wife will be 68 on Nov. 2 next and was born When Mr. Reynolds was about 4 y old his parents, Jphr and Diana Huntley locating at the had attended school work for a grocery and After _thirteen ham, Mr. Reynolds successful livery business by buying a hack and a team of horses in 1859, and having on the lot mext to the F engine house, where there was once a Methodist church. him fast, and the hose days than now, =o that About this | a stable in it in had the which he had and alsc a p: nolds then resumed the buying more horses and generous the late Governor Wil the widely known livery business which Mr. Reynolds has been engaged for half a century, hack and a pair of horses fifty years ago at the Falls. Family Dinner and Reception. The observance of the day will be- gin with a family dinner at 5 p. m, at which all the members of the family will be present, and then in the even- ing from 7.30 to 9.30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will receive all many friends, giving them a. re m starting with a their <ot As both Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds pleasant versary will be the at of their friends who were present at the wedding fifty vears ago, when Mr. ents were Elijah Moulton of New Haven, teacher at was M. Losee and A Bean Hill, boarding Ralph Fillmore, whose father was Rev. Squire Day Fillmore, a lay Methodist He it was who tied the nup- | tial knot, having soli perform the ceremon; that the popular young schoolmistress was to be married. nolds first lived at the Falls for about rears, and then moved down to t street, where they have liv- are in the best of health and. vigor they will enter heartily into all pleasant hours of the day. the One espe- feature of the anni- sndance of three MRS. OLIVER H. REYNOLDS. uest e is week. guest of Theodore Rief this week. | peynoldg rode up in his own hack from O e v “\l"\\'plh"‘ to I o turned to his | the Fails to Norwich Town to be mar- oty Jetsalf has eturned to 1is | ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph < r - « Jonths, | Fillmore to the future Mrs. Reynolds the bleachery for the past two months. | who was then Miss Grace A, Losee o These old friends are the same Ralph Fillmore at whose home they were reached the age of 82 g on Walnut street: widow M, win Hill, of Hannah' R. of Bliss, widow of Alvin B. Bliss, of One- Losee, whose par- J was the school Norwich Town, in the family of ted that he might when he learned Mr. and Mrs. Rey. Falls. | now a little past 71, | in New Haven m_O. Reynolds moved to Norwicii ls. Hereafter h n the old school Young Reynolds first went to Andre 1 he could time he went to New York for a ye as coachman for Dr. of harnesse: Bingham, whe ran ivery on Onéco street. years with Mr. Bing- id the foundation f century in the ls Bu. more money do. r Leonard B. Al- s father, and when he came back orwich’ Mr. Almy handsome pair of presented him 1 in New financi; | try | vears ago on October 9th he saw a ness came to | | iness of T | In his long busin Forty-five years ago he moved to the stable now occupied by William F: Bailey in Bath street, aid three vears after that on June 1§th to his present location on Shetucket street. Thirty- five years ago he built what is now the city barn to run as a stable in connec. tion with his Shetucket street place, but about two years later he sold this to Charles McChesney, who was then. located in the Allen stable on Church street. Driven for Prominent People. In his long term of business life Mr, Reynolds has seen his hack and livery business grow from the single hack and team with which he started to a pat- ronage that demanded from ten to eleven hacks and thirty to thirty-five horses at its best; but not so many are required now. His acquaintance has been a wide one and has brought him honors which befell to him as the most prominent reinsman of the city. From President Grant down has handled the four horse teams which have dri en these distinguished visitors when v attended various functions in this ent Grant was met at the d Worcester station with a our horse team and driven to Govern- OLIVER H. REYNOLDS. or Buckingham’s home, and later was driven about to see the city with the governor and party. President Hayes and Pre: field were also driven by Mr. Reynolds, and he had it arranged to drive Presi dent Taft at the time of the .recent 250th anniversary, but turned this hon- or over to his son, Elmer O. Reynolds, when he learned ‘that President Taft would not have a four horse team. Mr. Reynolds also attended the wed- ding of Mr. Carow and Gertrude Ty- ler, daughter of General Danlel Tyler, and mother of Mrs, Theodore Roose- afterwards a ing the newly i conple to New London below se, where they em= on a yacht for their honey- Colonel A. C. Tyler, then a rode with Mr. Reynolds on s seat to see his sister off. moon. oung the drives Participated in Bicertenial. In the 200th anniversary of the town, in 1859, he drove a float with a four horse team for the boot and shoe bus- er & Graves, Mrs, Rey- nolds, who then still Miss Losee, helping to build_the float and danc- ing at the big ball on the Plains. For many years of late it has been their custom to enjoy a drive of an hour or an hour and a half on every pleasant afférnoon, taking an easy spin behind 2_double team hitched to a bugey. There is no road of the coun- Tound_about here that they have not visited and know like a book. _experience he has had but one casualty, that being by a fire at the Shetucket street stables ars ago, Feb. 2d, when four were suffocat Fifty-two horses big fire which started in these stables, then run by George Leffingwell, which swept up over Water street and along Shetucket to the building where J. R. ’s saloon now ls. Their Family. iave lost two Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds children, and two are Reynolds and Mrs. 3 have also three grandel guerite Wulf, Oliver Reynolds and Helene Wulf. Mr. Reynolds has ter living, Mrs. Sarah L. Crane, of Stephen Crane, and his wife ster, who resides with them, ances . who is blind. The wishes of a host of friends will » extended to the fortunate couple v enjoy many more anni- the Broadway church at 6 p, m. to- w. Invitations are being sent to various young people’s societies of Still the meeting is not for ¥ be interested m the two great the city—the no-license and Demands for ing with ¢ GIFTS TO CITY MISSION DURING PAST MONTH. ter Wear Are Com- Cooler Weather. coss. : City Mission of the United evangelistic campaligns. A matter of Y g Whether you wish to order or great importance to the societies will ers gratefully acknowledges the not, we want to show you the [ | be presented. The meeting will close | Feceipt during September of various new line and fashions for FALL. in time for the attendants to go to ral. | articles from the following persons: e g lies in the Cenaral church and Broad- [ Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Mary way er Whiting, Mrs. George Ingalls, Mrs. Ol ay thaat THE JOHNSON CO., cott, Mrs. M. Hourigan, Mrs. M. K Dolbeare, Miss Edith J, Mather, M Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. thes in DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work thet stands the test of time. No piate to cever the roof of your mouth; no faliing down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect | work of today and absolutely without ' pain. in-its Insertion. | A Iei on parle Francais. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. aug2sd THER W s bo ea ¥ medium 1% Connecticut 0 The Bul. Mystic.—Rhodes Burrows, who b been spending the summer with parent Should Comvince Even th 1f there is the slightest doubt in the minds of any that Dandruff germs do not exist, fact that a rabbit innoculated It must baldness is the destruction of the gern which act is successfully accomplished the application of Newbro's Herpicide. Dandruff s caused by the same germ which causes baldness and vented with the same remed Herpiclde. cause you remove the effect Sold by leading drugglsts. etamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, The Lee & Osaocd Co., Soecial Agents. s | Annie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur- , has returned to his studies in more, Md., in a dental college. L. A FACT PROVEN. ost Skep~ tical of Its Truth. their bellef is compelied by the, th th ms became bald in six weeks' time. be apparent to any person refore that the only prevention o all one hundred per cemt. of cases by n_be pre- ed ccept no substitute. “Destroy the Send 10c. in di Mich. FWA €17=G AN~ ann 81 00 ters of council, also Funeral A ER Direcior —_— and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt gervice day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Smith, Smith. E Miss Emily Vaughn, Mrs. Bishop, 84, of Mo Fitcn, Jr, er for Park, Dr. Perkins, Anon. Harriet C. C. Vernon Hi (2), M Robinson, N Thayer, Mrs. Mrs. Holbrook, . A The approach of cooler weather and the opening of the schools invite calls clothing of both kinds for and inner al outer rs for men and shges for men are in great demand, as kinds of children’s c! om infants upwards. wo immediate and a lounge—not for luxury, but for comfort. well thing— Deeds are a_ carpet Those friends who can meet these and other needs mentioned asked to call up Tel sion will gladly sen are 379, and the ) for the gifts, and Liberty, 0. UK has details Culver, American Mechanicts Confer Degrees. Miantonomo council, No. 30, conferr- two degrees upon Friday evening at its meeting in Pth- ian hall, dates on the way for the degrees. rangements were made for holding la- ¢ night on October 29th, inviting Virginia_Dare council of the Daugh- America council, tville, and William Williams of Lebanon. invite State Cook to attend. panied b ya speaker for the occasion. The further hands of the committee, which com- prises Joseph D. Austin, Samuel Austin, one candidate three more candi- Ar- No. They will Councillor T. H. He will be accom- are left in the James . Frank S. and Frank Q. ‘Word has been received by the local members from Organizer Tom Gilmore that he is having great success in New York state and has state organizer in New York. been appolnted Sunday Service. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m. and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. J. Eldred Brown, will officiate. The rector, Rev- TAFTVILLE New Mill is Progressing Rapidly— Steel Girders Are Nearly All in Place and Floor Will Be Laid When Planking Arrives—Coal Pocket to Be Made—Excavating for Tenement Houses. Work on the big weaveshed of the Ponemah company is being rushed right along by Foreman W. A. Chaffee of the Bishop company of Providence, who succeeded Geol Waite three weeks ago. One hundred and seventy- five men are at work on the new mill ‘material Is arriving eight or ten ds at a time, and given favorable ier the construction force is in a sition to do a lot of work. ‘The foundations of the mill are done and almost all the stecl girders for the first floor are in p at the north end, The brickwork of the basement, which will De well lighted by 1 ge win- dows, Is also practically all complete, except at the Taftville end. There is plenty of work for bricklayers on the job and good men get a cordial wel- come from Foreman Chaffee. Nine hundred and ninety concrete plers, each two feot square at the top, with flaring bottoms about three times larger, support the same number of iron columns, and on these the steel girders are placed. The girders are 24 feet ches long and seven of them reach across the width of the building. The supporting posts are 10 feet apart. The floor will be laid just as soon as the vessel bringing the lumber from the south, which s now on the way, ar- rives in port. Five inch plank wiil be laid now, and later finishing floors will be placed on this. When the planking is ‘on the brickwork will be carried higher. The stéel rafters, for which the supporting columns are already up, can then be placed in position. Attention is now being paid to trim- ming up aroynd the place. The spur track having been completed and ths wire to be put up in a few days will make unloading easier. A gang has been set at work excavating for a coal pocket between the mill and the road, some 70 feet long, 16 feet deep and 30 or 40 faet wide. A retaining wall 20 feet high will be built along the road- s ck will be sup- ported on The boiler room will be at this corner of the shed, about 45x60 feet, one high story. A big glass shed is being put up at the south end of the mill. Preparing Site for Tenoment Houses. The work of preparing a site for 15 Dr. George Th was visiting his_son, Hartwell Thompson, of Yale in New Haven Frida; MORE SUITS BROUGHT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT $5000 Damages Asked Against New London Concern for Which Receiver Is Also Asked—Several Foreclos- ures Wanted—One Divorce. In addition to the civil cases re- cently published as being brought in the superlor court for the October term, there have been several more sults returned to the clerk of the court, as follows: The E. R. Allen Foundry company of Corning, N. Y., brings sult against Lillfe D. and Richard O. Libby of East Lyme for the foreclosure of a mortgage and judgment for the amount due over the appraised value of the land. The defendants gave the plaiutiff a note for $1,320.69. The E. R. Allen Foundry company also sues the Libby Valye and Packing company of East Lyme to recover on a note of $550. To recover on a loan of $853.36, H. F. & A. J. Dawley of Norwich bring suit against the New London Iron and Metal company of New London, dam- ages claimed being $1,000. Jennie Frebut of Voluntown asks for a divorce from Nelson Frebut of Hills Grove, R. L, on the grounds of deser- tion. They were married March 18, 1906, and he deserted her on March 19, 1906. Her maiden name was Jen- | nie_Button. George Geraps of New York sues ! Abraham Goldstein of East Lyme and others for the foreclosure of a mort- gage amounting to $700. Alice Lee of New York brings suit against William E. Goss of East Lyme to recover the sum of $700, the pur— chase price of a piece of property which was mortgaged for that amount, and a foreclosure is desired. Damages to the amount of $1,000 are claimed by Frank Phillips of New Lon- don. who sues C. R. Schultz of New York claiming that on Aug. 21, 1909, the defendant with his auto ran into the wagon he was driving. throwing him from the wagon, causing him many injuries. William B. Wait and Hannah A. Babcock of New York sue George P. Fenner et al, The Babcock Printing Press company of New London, for $5.000 damages and ask that a re- ceiver be appointed for said company, that the corporation be dissolved, and that George P. Fenner be directed to assign and transfer to said trustee all patents procured at the expense of the company and standing in his name. They aiso ask for a decree declaring void the attempted adoption of new -laws of the said company and all ansfers of stock made on or after July 4, 1906. The plaintiff was a brother-in-law of Nathan Babcock, whd prior to 1882 manufactured printing presses in New London, and who employed George B. Fenner, a nephew, as draughtsman, and by agreement Nathan, Daniel and Stephen Babcock, W. B. Wait, G. B. Fenner and C. B. Maxson entered into | a partnership. 1t is claimed an attempt was made to transfer stock of the company in April, 1909, without first giving the others an option at the same’ price, which was contrary to their agree- ment. Many patents necessary for the car- & on of the business were trans- ferred to Nathan Babcock and others as trustees and the trust still exists. It is claimed that Mr. Fenner pre- vented the election of Mr. Wait as & director of the company, which has done a profitable business and has a large surplus, last April. It is claimed that many of the de- fendant stockholders are holders of stock illegally and wrongfully trans- ferred to them and that @ fraudulent combination was entered into by de- fendants to get control of 33 shares of stock in the treasury and that Director Wait was_refused information of the company affairs. * W. F. Whipple of Guiswold sues R. Bronstein of Griswold for $5,000 to re- cover on property sold and delivered to the defendant. NORWICH TOWN, House of John Jueck Destroyed by Fire—Endeavor Social—Maeting of Home Missionary Society. About one o'clock on Friday morn- ing fire broke out in the house owned and occupled by John Jeuck on the Otrobando road near the Glen woolsn mill bridge. The family were roused by the cries of one of the little chil- dren: it is thought that otherwise all might bave perished in smoke and flame. The fire caught around the kitchen stove and in the chimney; it burned slowly, but as help could not be se- cured, the whole house was destroyed. Some of the furniture, bedding and clothing were saved. The family con- sists of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeuck and four little children. They went to a house on Pleasant street on Friday. Much sympathy is felt for them in their loss. Puzzle Social at Cha The Y. P. 8. C. E. of the First Con- gregational church held a social in the chapel at 7.30 o'clock on Friday eve- ping. Picture puzzles, wire puzzles, also objects drawn on the blackboard in such a way as to form a puzzle. and shadow_verbs, provided much en- and The 4joyment. Fancy wafers, cake, peanuts and cocoa, were served affair was in charge of the s mittee consisting of Henry T. Jennie Durr, Ruth Potter, Schwenk, Frank Durr, William ¢ tree and Henry Eccleston, To Care for/ Two Families. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the First church met in the chapel on Friday afternoon for the first time this season. Two families are to be cared for this! year; ome consists of & missionary and his wife, an elderly couple in Louisiana. The second family is Rev. and Mrs. Nisson and two small children in Oklahoma. Noted Here and Ther Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in New London on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Teft and family of Jewett City moved on Wednesday to Otrobando avenue. Charles Gore of Vergason hill went on Friday to spend a few days with friends in Stonington. Miss Mildred Wilcox of Jewett City has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Northrop of Beech drive. At the Sacred Heart church there is to be a month's mind mass for Mrs. James Hogan this (Saturday) morning, Mrs. Crabtree; who has been spend- ing some time with her son, Walter Crabtree of Otrobando avenue, went on Friday to Jersey City to visit her daughter. Mrs. Gepevieve Johnson of Jewett Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA City spent the day recently with Mrs. Julia and Mrs. Talbot of Otro. bando avenue. s ; Miss Christine’Northrop réturned to her home on Beech drive on Friday from two weeks' vacation spent in New York city and Elizabeth, Mrs. John A. Brady of West Town street is spending the week with her son, Charles Arnold Brady of New York, and has attended the’ Hudson- Fuiton celebration. i Mrs. W. H. Howard of l‘troblndu avenue is ‘entertaining her niece, Mrs. Frank Peckham, and her daugh- ter, Linda_Peckham of Deep River, al- 80 Miss Parsons of Deep River. On their way home from the Acad- emy three pupils saw a striped adder near Washington place. One of them Kkilled it, and a few reds farther along a larger dark colored snake was seen. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street entertained on Thursday Dr. Lamb’s mother and sister, Mrs. Char- lotte Lamb and Mrs. Hatlie Brainard, also his niece, Mra. Lottie Edgecomb and his nephew, Morton Brainard, all of Mystic. STAFFORD SPRINGS FAIR. Closing Day Filled With Features—Good Clean Provided. Interesting Amusement The three days' fair of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society was brought to a successful close Friday afternoon. The mills and schools were closed Friday, and the attendance at nearly as large as on ig day of the fair. agement was favored with of excellent weather, an. a financial standpoint the fair from surpassed many of its predecessors. Fine Horses. Friday was horse day, handsome specimens of horseflesi fr Stafford and the surrounding towns and som were exhibited. F. R. Tucker was su- perintendent of this department. The horses were shown ont the track it front of the grandstand, beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing until noon. The exhibition embraced stallions for working and driving, farm and work horses shown in_ wagon, colts, work- ers and drivers. breeding and working mares, matched and singlescarriage horses, four horse teams and single carriage horses driven by a lady. The judges In this department were Keeney, Somersvilie: F. R. Tucker, Willington" Austin Witt, Stafford, Marriott’s Exhibition Mile. Fred H. Marriott, world’s champion automobile driver, who holds a record of a_straightaway miles at Osmond Feach, Fla, of 281-5 seconds, drova an exhibition miles. on the half mil: track here, again Friday. He used a Steamer rucer. il was easily the big feature of this years fair and hun- deeds came purposciy to see him. Silver Cups Awarded. Two handsome silver cups awarded the first-and second teams in the high school replay mile race, the teams being made up of Rockvillé,En- field, Monsun and Palmer. The racing was better than on the two previous days; the horses were faster and the flelds larger than on Thursday. Much Interest was mani- fested in the free for all, which closed the fair. The Races. 216 class pace, 2.12 class trot, purse $300: Kellerville Lad g Lucy A ..... o Forest Axtellion . . 8RR 463 546 Sk .6 5 4 Time—2.17 1-4 2.19 3-4, 218 1-4 2.20 class pace, 2.16 class trot, purse $300: Dawson Dilion 24 Billiken .. 1 Poncotaug . 518 Kid Wilkes 4 i3 Paul Onward 7 Star s Tucker g Certainly ... 8 :* *Withdrawn after third Time—2.22 3-4, 2.21 1- 1-4. This race will be finished today at 10 o'clock. Free for all, Cascade - Harry R. . purse $300 60 TO THE RESCUE Don't Wait Till It's Too Late—Follow the Example of & Norwich Citizen. Rescue the aching back 1t it keeps on aching, trouble comes. Backache is kidney ache. 1f you neglect the kidneys' warning. Look out for urinary trouble—dia* betes. This Norwich citizen will show you how to go to the rescue. Mrs, Chas. H. Whaley, "living at 9§ Treadway Ave., Norwich Conn. Ever since my first experience with Doan's Kidney Pills some six years ago, 1 have valued this remedy very highly. It's use has saved me a great deal of suftering. My experience with various remedies taught me that many of them being good in one way will cause distress in another, but such Is not the case with Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store. They act solely upon the kidneys, and do not affect the stomach, heart or other organs in any way. I consider it a pleasure to rec- ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to others.” For sale by all dealers. Price Goe. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no ‘other. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem- branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears, Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1909 Water rates for the quarter endink Sept. 30, 1909. are due and payable at tne office Oct. 1, 1909. Office- open from 8 a. m. to i2, and 1 to 6 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to 9 until Qct. 20 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after Oct. 20. “‘I.LI.\M W. IVES, ootld &% Cashigr. | ‘- THE BLANK— Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprieddf Telephone 507. oct2d ECONOMICAL imeans getting the most value for your money. I can give it to you In Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE. 46 Asylum 8t !. Sold Everywhers. were | Make Old Things New. A . door, a mantel, kitchen chaits, enches, any small old things to be made new is quickly done by painting with a pound or two of our L. & M. Home Fin Domestic Paint in all colors. Have you an old’ carriage? Make it new with a small can of L. & M. Home® Finish Carrlage Varnish Paint. Won't cost more than about a dollar and saves a hundred. We sup- ply everything in paint and save you money. Sold by L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwich; J. P. Kingsley & Son, Plain- fleld. . The Bedrock of Success lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendia health that Dr, King’s New Life Pills impart. They-vitalize every organ and build up brain Harmon Lizemore, W. Vi the best pills T o Lee & Osgood C If people with symptoms of kidney or" bladder trouble could realize their dan- ger they would without los: commence taking Foley's Ki edy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs, and there is no danger of Bright's disease or other se- rious disorder. Do not disregard the rly symptoms. The Lee & Osgood Co. Ella Wilke: . E Time—2.16 1-2, 2,17 3-4, 2.17, 2.18 3-4. Fred H. Marriott raced « mile Friday on the half mile track in 1.13. The high school relay race was won by teams representing Enfield, Rock- ville, Palmer and Monson academy Monson was first, Enfield second. Palmer third and Rockville fourth. Time, 3.56 1-4, Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for week ending October 2, 1909, follow Nishan Aaronian, Valentine Avena, John A. Bennett, Margaret Brown, S, T. Beech, Mrs. Joseph J. Benolt, Mrs. L. 8. Corbitt, Miss Sarah P. Chase, Lou Kines, Rasmus Mansen, Ma- s, ry Maydom. M. Pyatt, Mrs. Mary Sutton, William Taurjeg, C. W. Thur- lough. Little Soldiers —————— iIn your blood are the millions of corpuscles that defend you ainst disease. 'o make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity. This is just what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does—it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, cnm-g. lhafllfl&ilm, ml"ghb u;n:rvz:l: ness, dyspepsia, general del builis up she whils syen. o' L DIED. THOMPSON—In this city, Oct, William Augustus Thompson, 75 years. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 48 Otis street, Monday afternoon at 3 o'cloc CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 1, 1909, aged Funeral_@remnrs Emb_a_lgers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call $23-8, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY ..$1.50 9250 Button and Laced R A A ..$2.00 Men's $250 Calf and Viei Shoes..$2.00 Exclusive Agent for Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 Shoe: Men's King Quality $4.00 Sho FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. A. D. S. ALL GEREAL COFFEE only 10c a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE Jy2USTuT When the Liver is Out of Tune the whole system is off the key —stomach upset, bowels slug- gish, head heavy, skin sallow and the eyes dull. You cannot be right again until the cause of the trouble is removed. Cor- rect the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking BEEGHAM'S PILLS the bile remedy that is safe to use and convenient to take. A dose or two will relieve the La nausea and dizziness, o te the bowels, carry new life to the blood, clear the head and improve the digestion. hese old family pills are the natural remedy for bilious complaints and quickly help the liver to Strike the Key- note of Health 1a boxes 10c. and t5c. [ in Tea Pots, Tea Sets, Pitchers, Plates, Chop Plates, Cups snd Saucer, Trays, and Candlesticks. This is & very at- tractive decoration of old English Sub. jects and is not expens Have you seen the new Card Index Cooking Receipt Outfits. We have them in three styles. Come in. and let us show them to you. We have much new and attractive merchandise GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway sept2idaw STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Maln Street. WM. C. BODE. oct2d PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew St. Telephone 865-4. 18d A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewsl, niokle in a 20 year geld filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. movement, JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS with regard to a Suit of Clothes, or any other Garment, is 4 matter of ease with us. Your Suit may look old and ghabby, but if sent to us for renova- tion we can soon change its &ppear- ance by giving it a new leass of life. We'll take an old grey sult, for in- stance, and make it into a new black one that will give you at least another year's service. The cast in little, and we are prompt in dellvering work when we promiss it. Give us a trial with & sult this week. Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Frankiin St. Prolective PAINT Pure — Elastic — Durable Best Paint Made for Metal Roofs, Bridges, Cornices, Standpipes, Galvanized Iron, Femces, Fire Escapes, Stacks, and all Metallic Surfaces. Paint your tin roof befors bad weather sets in and use FEROX CHAS. 056000 & GO, 45 and 41