Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1909, Page 5

rl Steaks Native Spring Lamb De.icous Corned Beef Pickle Preserve Damson P.ums Peacm, ‘This 1s Old Home day for many vot- ers. George W. Branch has been at Lords Point. ‘:.k ‘The State Library assoclation will h." €5 meet in Branford the latter part of Grapes October. Fresh Vegetables daily Agent King Arthar Flour “ Fox River Butter NOTICE M you are interested in 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 e what we can do for you at those Yesterday was observed as “Harvest Thanksgiving Sunday” by a number of churches. The new timetable of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad be- came effective Sunday. State firemen are receiving invita- tions to the firemen’s muster at the Brockton fair, on Friday, the 9th. At Willimantic, the candidate for first selectman on the democratic tick- et is J. F. Clune, formerly of Noriich. Dr. A. E. Brunn of Woodstock, who was shot to death by his brother, was known to local members of the 1907 legislature. Showers Sunday noon caught unpre- pared an unusually large number on account of the extra large congrega- tions of Communion Sunday. The annual distribution of trout by the state fish and game commission, for the purpose of stocking the streams of the state, begins this week, prices. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAD, Franklin Square. The polls will open in all districts at 6 a. m. today and close at 2 p. m. in all but the ‘First district. In the First district the polls close at 3 o'clock. Voters will remember that the polls in all districts will close at 6 a. m. today and in all but the First dis- trict will close at 2 o'clock. In the First district the polls will close at 3 o'clock.—-adv. octld LATE CRAWFORD The Octoder White Ribbon Banner has a letter of acknowledgment from Capt. H. S. Kervick of Fort Wright, Just what you have been wail- Fishers island, thanking the W. C. T. ing for. ORDER NOW. U. of Willimantic and Scotland for a barrel of books and magazines sent the soldiers. PCOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. NOTICE Bccause of the Shannen Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadwdy, Wauregan House, whers | shall be pleased to r coive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 & m, 1-2 and 68 p.m, DR, GED. R, HARRIS The amended hunting laws, permit- ting use of ferrets in catching rabbits, is likely to cause a brisk trade in that{ lively weasel. Rabbit hunters say the ban placed on ferrets some years ago has practically exterminated the ani- mal in this section. octld An innovation at the state agricul- tural college at Storrs this year is the method of letting out the various work about the campus. Only the men taking the horticultural course get regulag work for the horticultural department, and dairy students only secure regular work for that depart- ment. At the annual D. A. R. meeting of the Ellsworth Memorial association at Windsor Friday, five directors were elected for a term of three years each: Mrs. Sara T. Klnney, Hartford; Mrs. Mary RC. Downs, Danbury; Mrs. Ma- ry B. Medbury, Putnam; Miss Ida é L. James, Seymour; Miss Mary E. A new and complete line of | ...\ “s5ri Fall Woolens received. Come/in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Square. Sunday, the feast of the Holy Ro- sary, Rev. Joseph E, MecCarthy preached at St. Patrick's church on the veneration of the Blessed Virghn, which is no new cult, but had its ori- gin in God's honoring of the Virgin of Galilee and Christ’s honors paid His mother in the humble household at Nazareth. At the, offertory an Ave Maria was sung by Miss Greeley. 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. sept23d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! ELEGANT SIMPLICITY marks the Fall styles in Hair Dress- ing. The parted locks must be ar- ranged abundantly, yet with no help from puffs and rats, which have quite gone out. Bee Miss Adtes about your hair styles. She will be in Norwich all the week of October 4th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telophone 704. oct4d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floof, facing Main stree Tuesday is the anniversary of the death of Rt. Rev. M. Tierney, D.D. This morning, in' St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Hugh Treanor will be celebrant of a solemn high requiem mass for Bishop Tierney. Rev. F. L, FitzPatrick being deacon and Rev. Joseph E. Mc- Carthy sub-deacon. Tomorrow priests from all over the diocese’ will attend an anniversary mass for the bishop in St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. Sailor, the handsome and intelligent Scotch collie owned by Mrs. Henry A. Spaulding of Washington street, was run over Saturday afternoon by an automobile driven by a Norwich man. The dog was not killed, but was so badly hurt that he may die. Sailor is mearly thirteen years old. BOARD OF TRADE WILL RESUME MEETINGS. First of the Fall to eB Held October 16—Stereopticon Lecture Particular- Iy Valuable to Manufacturers and Employes. The regular monthly meetings of the Norwich board of trade will be resum- ed for the season, the next meeting be- ing held at Buckingham Memorial on Saturday evening, October 16th, at 8§ o'clock, ~The principal feature of the evening will be a stereopticon lecture by W. H. Tolman, director of the Mu- seum of Safety and Sanitation of New York. Arrangements for this lecture were made by the Norwich board of trade through E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steél corporation. The lecture will show the progress be- ing made in minfmizing the number of accidents due to rallway travel and the of machinery. This lecture will be particularly valuable to manufactur- ers and their employes as well as edu- cational and entertaining to every cit- Restaurant for Dgen House Club | zen of Norwich. A lunch will be serv- :’(.e;:.b:l'l. Second. Floor, looking on od after the lecture, as is the regular en. custom of the board of trade. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— | 717" © WESTERLY SILK CO. Now Has 65 Hands at Work There Regularly and Looking for More. 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—8 to 7—a, la carte. The Popular Wednesda: Dinners will be resumed 6 to 8 o'clock. DINNER, MONDAY, OCT. 4. POTAGE CROUTE AU POT CARROTS 8OUFFLE Evening ctober 6— The Westerly Silk company, which is occupying the new industrial build- ing in Franklin street now has 65 per- L sons on its payrool and is taking on R S more every week. The company ex- SALAD pocts to have 85 when it is running CUSTARD PIE full here, and is looking for more help COFFEE at once, ' The business Is good and the company is delighted with the loca- tion. FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles In Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main § t ept22d LOUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY-, We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be exeolied. Give us a trial order, Bov2d 20 Fairmount Street. The Finishing Blow. The price of California prunes is rising. _This is the last, the finishing blow. When prunes go up how can a poor man live in this country?—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Norwalk.—Youngs Brothers have bought out the large hat business of M. S. Cornell in New York, and it is their Intention to start up on Monday with a full shop. New Britain.—The new dir: tains the names of 245 Johnsons. The Andersons come next In number with 186 names and the Smiths third with 138, tory con- Middletown.—The new pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, South Farms, the Rev. A. C. Barz, will be installed on Sunday, Oct. 10 WHEN you wamlito put your busi ness before the publie, thare is no me- dlum better than through the advertis- #ax columns of The Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swan have re- turned from a two weeks' trip to the middle west. John Férri, now of New York, spent Saturday visiting old friends in Thamesville. Dwight S. Tweedy of Worcester, formerly of Norwich, was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Elwell of New Haven are spending a few days in New London, at the Crocker house. Harwood Byrnes of Warren street left Saturday night to take a position with a Pittsburg manufacturing firm. Louis Plaut of Dencer, Col, and Louis and Edward Chamansky of New York were the guests of R. C. Plaut for over Sunday. Rev. P. C. Wright spoke Sunday evening at the Second Congregational church in New London on Christianity and The City. ¥red G. Bliss and family returned to town Saturday, having enjoyed the past three months at Mountain View camp, Berlin, Masg, John W. Callaban of McKinley ave- nue has returned to Baltimore for his junfor year at the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons. George W. Carroll has gone to Roch- ester with his son, where the latter is to go into the employ of the East- man Kodak company. Daniel J. Mullen of Warren street returned Sunday night from New York. He had a whole week there during the Hudson-Fulton celebration. J. C. Darby and Charles F. Noyes returned Sunday afternoon from New York, where they had been since We nesday for the Hudson-Fulton celebra tion. Miss H. Wilhelmine B. Covell and Mrs. Anna M. Seymour of Portland, Conn., are spending several days in Norwich as the guests of Miss Kather- ine Lambert. Hon. Frank A. Wallace of the Firt National bank of Wallingford was a caller on Representative Tibbits Sat- urday. Representative Wallace was an active member of the bank committee at the last general assembly. Riverside a Delightful Swot. The Charles Brown mentioned re- cently as having broken his erm in a fall is Charles S Brown of East Great Plain, and not Charles H. Brown, own-- er of Riverside, Gales Ferry, ts many thought, and some have been deter: from his hospitable place which at this season of the year is most charmin; and delightful, it being alw under- stood that the latchstring is out. A Common Democrat. One common kind of democrat is the man who voted for Bryan, but was afraid he'd be elected. — Milwaukee Sentinel. Democ-atic Harmony. Senator Bailey disagrees with W liam Jennings Bryan. The senator will find himself with considerable compa- ny.—Atlanta Journal. No C. Q. D. for Him. Nothing in the west has developed Indicating an attempt to get out r quisition_papers for Mr. Roosevelt.— Detroit Free Press. / Would Freeze It. ‘Wonder if the Taft smile could sur- vive a request to decide the Co Peary controversy?—Milwaukee Sen- tinel, Sign of an Election. The streets of New York are ex- ceedingly torn up, which alone would be enough to prove that a munici election is approaching.— ing Post. Modern Burglary. ‘We appear to be approaching the day when all first class burglars will find the automobile indispensable in their line of work.—Wall Street Journal, Yale Scores Again. Another touchdown for Yale comes in the appointment of Lee McClung as treasurer of the United States.— Springfield Republican A Fortunate Man, Lieut, Shackleton may be glad that nobody denies that he nearly discov- ered ‘the South Pole. — Cleveland Teader. Imagination a Great Help. When a man holds a girl's hand in the dark she can think he is talking poetry if it is about how long he likes ‘his eggs bolled.—N. Y. Pres The Saddest Thing. The pity is that Commander Peary could not discover the Pole 'without reevaling so much of himself.—N. Y. ‘World. Lingering « Stubborn When you've a Cough like that you don’t want to linger long about getting a bottle of SMITH'S WHITE PINE and getting rid of it. It's a standard remedy — SMITH'S Wlit‘l Pine — for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and Soreness in chest or throat. - Keep it handy for sudden coughs. * 4 oz. Bottle 25¢c. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. i kg F: Miss vwmund Welles of Town street Short Calendar Bu: MMMO‘M‘h the | hinas heen apending scveral daya with Superior Court—Ready for Trials October 20. g G Earle Herrick has gone to Wilbra- ham, Mass., where he has taken up teaching in the Wilbraham academy. Mrs. J. Hunt Smith, who -has heen a| spendin gthe summer at her cottage at Eastern Point, has returned to Nor- wich. Miss Edith Herrick of Laurel Hill enough oy thi W‘h:hlllyuu surface tallow has“been IIh'll?!lo the :‘MQ:":I:’ -y . in gasoline and hang 3 sam me‘t':;d may be applied to white kid slippers if placed on the bare feet. There was a short calendar session | Colchester vs. Louise Graul of parts of the superior court in this city on | unknown. Saturday presided over by Judge Ralph | 1In the case of Underwood vs. Bush Wheeler, in preparation for the civil | bill of culars was ordered in. On business of the court, which will start | a motion for default for failure to plead on Oct. 20, according to the assignment | two weeks were allowed for an answer oct2d of cases, Many motions were heard as follows: In the case of Davidson, ex: from probate, a demurrer was' argued and decision ‘was reserved. A bond of $75 In the case of S. A. Dolbeare vs. D. L. Akers was ordered in two weeks. On a motion for a more specific statement, decision was defer- red. A more specific statement was asked for in the case of Kingsley et al. vs. the Windham Manufacturing com- pany, a suit over the flowage of land. Decision was reserved, as it was on a similar motion in the case of M. C. Alford of Lexington vs. J. A. Simonds of Mexico, a suit over notes of about $5,000. A demurrer if the case of the town of Montville vs. the Alpha Mills com- pany was argued, the judge taking the papers. In the case of Agnes Jennings vs. W. H. Jennings a bond of $75 was agreed upon. A week was allowed for reasons of appeal to be filed in the ap- peal from probate of W. S. Fish et al. A second notice was ordered published in the divorce case of Otto Fraul of in the case of Mary E. Jewett vs. S. E. Moran. Reasons for the Boynton ap- ppeal | peal from probate were ordered filed. A week was allowed for the filing of an answer to a motion for default in the case of Margaret Ahearn vs. Annle McBridge. In the case of the Central National bank vs. O. E. Stoddard, all of Middle- town, arguments were made by Attor- neys Hull and Hyde, and not being fin- ished it went over to Tuesday at 1 o'clock. The following cases were assigned for trial ‘Wednesday, Oct. 20—John H. Mor- ris, appeal from probate; Gilbert S. Raymond, trustee, vs. Frank E. Parker; J. J. Desmond vs, James M. Peckham, exc. Thursday, Oct. 21—George W. Guard vs. William V. Santacroce; Albert Hart vs, New Haven road; H. R. Douglas vs. James S. Duffy., - Friday, Oct. 22—W. B, Ryan's appeal from county commissioners; A. vey vs. J. H. Tubbs; R. A.'Magner vs Nils Johnson. FELLOWSHIP MEETING OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Largely Attended Sessions Held at Goshen—Many Pastors Heard. A largely attended fellowship meet- ng of the six churches of Bozrah, Exe- ter, Franklin, Goshen, Norwich Town and Lebanon was held at the church in Goshen on Saturday. The church dec- orations were of unusual beauty and consisted of dahlias_and asters from the garden of Mrs. Jacob McCall, William H. Geer of Goshen was mod- erator of the morning session. After words of greeting from the pastor, Rev. Marcus Burr, and an anthem by the hoir, Sing Praise to God, Dr. S. H Howe of Park church.Norwich, preach- ed from the text “Where two or three are gathered together in my name there am I in their midst” Matt. 18- 0. He said it is not numbers that count. Mighty changes are wrought by few men. God didn't say “Give me a hundred men,” but took this one man Moody and used him. God wishes to use us. ‘Who brought in the reformation? Not a thousand men, but a aMrtin Lu- ther, a John Knox. God sent into Eng- land John Wesley and swept deism out of existence. He sent a little shoe- maker, Carey by name, from England into India and he started the forces of Christianity in that mighty empire. What is a church? Calyin said “A church is a society of regenerated souls.” We let a man slide into our churches. ' But people do not make a church; it needs regenerated men who haye been touched by the Spirit of God, I have been looking for these Chris— tians outside the church. I don’t find them! The most dangerous thing in this world is to go down from faith to un- belief. The man who tramples the blood of Christ under his feet never gets the second chance. When I came to Norwich twenty- six years ago there were two men not forgotten, who were like mountain peaks towering above the others. They had been the most useful at home, had put their best thought into the church, became widely known in Congregation- al circles, influential in state and na- tion, were both United States sena- tors. One from Franklin and one from Lebanon. No onme can these country churches for the lendid_contribu- ion of men to the world. I stand in wonder at the work of these churches, You don’t know what this means— keeping the fire of God burning on His altar, where every other kind of Hght would go out. You come here because Jesus Christ mets you here with his promise, “Where two or three” He will eay in that day “You kept my light burning, enter into the joy of thy Lord.” A most substantial lunch prepared by the ladies of the Goshen church was served. The afternoon session opened with singing; there were also two anthems by the choir, The Lord is My Strength and Hark, Hark My Soul, which were pleasingly rendered. Rev. A. J, Park of Exeter gave a fine presentation of the subject Pastoral Visitation. He said: The pastor's two duties are to save men in Christ and build them up for Christ. He must realize the needs of the men and wom- en in his parish. Sin is real and the consequences of sin are real and terr ble. The pastor should visit the sick; a right word may save a coul. Rev. E. B. Smith of Lebanon spoke of Absent Members of Our Churches. He made the strong point that when members of churches remove to other places the pastor of the church they leave should communicate with the pastor in thelr new home and see that they are identified with that church. Rev. H. A. Beadle of Franklin fol- lowed with a talk about the churches where no additions by confession had been made in 1908. There are two churches in this group which received no additions in 1908, Yet these church- es have been a power for good in the towns in which they were located. J. H. Mansfield, president of the Con- necticut Christian Endeavor union, spoke of his church, the United church of New Haven. The Christian Endeav- or society of that church has furnished nearly all the members which have been added in the last twenty years. The future of the church is in the hands of your boys and girls of today. Give them the best that you have, Rev. G. H. Ewing of Norwich Town spoke upon the subject of irregular and non -attendants at Sunday school. He said the teacher should be the friend of the scholar, should ally himself with his interests and visit his scholars in their homes. _Different methods of competition between classes might cause more constant attendance at Sunday school. The Mission to Allens was_treated by the last speaker, George F. Hyde of Norwich, He spoke first of the large number of Jews, Italians, Armenians and Bohemians in our midst. He de- mands the treatment of a man. The religion of Jesus Christ will break down prejudices and so there is an op- portunity for the churches to reach the foreigners. pay Noank.—Latham D. Ashby while hauling out his boats at Graves Point recently came in contact with some kind of grass which caused his face and head to break out with rash. The doctors who have attended him are at a loss to understand the nature of the poison. New London.—Miss Peggy Simpson of Washington is with her sister, Mrs. F. aVientine Chappell, of Huntington street. Miss Simpson's wedding will take place at Mrs. Chappell’; t of this month, the groom being an army officer of Washington. East Hampton.—Railroad detectives were here Wednesday to try to get trace of some stolen metal. They visit- ed the bell factories in town, but could find mone. Ingot copper and composition were stolen and three ton: of it were recovered in Waterbury. the latter CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; OR DELIVERANCE FROM EVIL. Subject of Lecture by Rev. W. P. Mc- Kensie of Cambridge at Broadway Theater. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there was a gathering of several hun- dred at Broadway_theater to hear the lecture by Rev. W. P. McKensle of Cambridge, a mmeber of the Christian Science board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Boston, who unrer the auspices of the local branch of the Christian Scientists spoke on Christian Science; or Deliverance from Evil. He was presented by Rev. W. L. Swan in prief introductory remarks. A synopsis of his address follow Christian Science comes to gi stance to the good that man hitherto hoped for, and the assembling of large audiences to listen to lectures upon the subject indicates that many have an fntuitive expectation of find- ing their hope satisfied in harmony with Christianity, and also in accord with science. Christian Science has for its text book, or instruction manual, a_book first ‘published in 1875 by Mary Baker G. Eddy and entitled “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” The author is now known to the world as the woman who has given to this age the true.idea of God, and as the philosopher and thinker who has revo- lutionized the sense of Christianity from theoretical to practical, so that the mediaeval belief of Christianity as a scheme for a future world salvation is changing to the primitive conception of Christianity as a means for reveal- ing to men on earth the goodness of God in healing and salvation. In her book there are over eight hun- dred citations from scripture, hence we may see that her exploration of the Bible in seeking the foundation for Christian Science was thorough; but it is to the students of its pages that the significance of the title, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures,” is made apparent; for they find an inspiration for earnest and practi- cal study of the Bible. The question presented to every man is really this: To what do you give power? Evil or good' Christian Sci- entists, by virtue of their experience, are confirmed optimists. They have seen healing accomplished where hu- man love and human skill had given up hope. They have seen apparently incurable bad habits changed. They have seen bitterness and cynicism and cruelty melt away, and kindness and joy ana gentle courtesy take their place. They find that their fafthful application of the teachings of Chris- n Science to all the problems of life have brought so many solutions and proofs of the power of good to over- come evil that they can foresee the ultimate triumph of good; and, “for- getting the things that are behind,” they press forward in the direction of that goal. Evil Not a Beneficent Reality. Some teachers who are selfless and sincere argue that moral evil and physical pain are not only realities, but beneficent realities. But it is his vision of God that inspires the saint to be meek and the reformer to be fearless, and in that vision physical pain and moral evil have ne part. The beauty of the vision of God was given to us in Christ Jesus, who said: “He that hath seen me hath seen the Fa- ther.” 1 mever heard it argued that his goodness and power to bless had any other source than the Father-God with whom he was one. He was rec- ognized as the expressed image of God's character, but who would say that the hypocrisy of the Pharlsees, the envy of the priests, the treachery of a disciple, were agencies in forming the Christly nature Why, then, will men argue for the beneficent reality of evil? If evil works good, then its agents are our benefactors. It ought to be universally clear to human comprehension that evil in be- lief constitutes a condition of perverse- ness or reversal from which conversion must be gained before what is true and normal can be known at all, or man be apparent as the likeness of God. Jesus represents the Son of God. Judas presents the reversal of true manhood or integrity, and in that con- dition of mind misrepresents both man and God. It ought to be clear, also, that the process of overcoming evil with good is not a struggle with ad- verse environment, but a contest with wrong habits of thinking. The kingdom of heaven must first be established within. Godliness or goodness must displace ungodliness or godlessness. Sin. Here we are confronted with a con- dition which seems to be a concom!: ant part of man’s history, which theo- logians discuss under the name of sin. The first axiom regarding man in scripture is that he was made in the image and after the ltkeness of God. Jesus reminded his disciples of what this implied, saying: “Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is (Continued on page six.) The great pearl necklace in the Louvre Museum, consisting of 145 pearls and valued at $60,000, which was once the property of Mme. Thiers, was reported sometime ago to pe “dying. Through disuse the pearls were losing their luster and gradually but certain— ly declining in value. Frances Hodgson Burnett's new book, “The Land of the Blue Flower,” has been described as “a fairy story for grown u o The New York Review says: In presenting “The Chocolate Solider” at the Lyric theater Mr. F. C. Whitney has revived the glories of the Whit- ney opera company, which in its day achieved the greatest successes in this counutry chllfi;.n-; c_ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA comic opera is one of the pupils entering Lasell seminaryy Auburndale, Mass, this year. W. Eugene Wallner of Washington street has returned home after spend- ing the summer at his old home in Switzerland. Miss Hellen B. Smith of Washington reet has gone to Florida, where she has entered a private school for the ensuing year. The engagement is announced of Miss Martha Huntington Smith of Platt avenue and Charles Perley Wil- bur of New London. Harwood Byrnes of Warren street leaves town foday to enter the em- ploy of the Aluminum company of Am- erica, at Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Sarah Loring of Lincoln av nue has returned from Yonkers, Y. where she has been the guest of Miss Florence Wheeler. Mrs. William C. Reynolds of Wash- ington street has returned from New York and Washington, D. C, she has been spending se\'erll da Frederick Warner and two Elizabeth and Burnham, who have been spending several months with Mrs. Warner's mother, Mrs. Burnham of Lincoln avenue, has gone to Boston, where she will soend the winter. Mrs. children, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Tucker Ar- noid of Williams street have issued in- vitations to the marriage of their dapghter, Miss Amelia Louise Arnold, to Oliver Chester Johnhon at Park church on Tuesday, Octover 19, at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, Mrs. George D. Coit and Mrs, Frederick S. Camp, who have been spending the summer abroad, have sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm, and are expected home ecarly this week. STORIES OF PLACES. Every day fresh instances are com- ing to light of how strenuous efforts are belng made in Germany to evade vgrious forms of the new and heayy taxation. The imperial postal authorf ties tried to escape the new taxes on gas mantles and electric globes by getting in a huge stock in advance of the day from which the altered legis- lation came into force. The brewers in their spite against the government have attempted to charge the public with a thousand per cent. increase in excess of the true increase, hoping thereby that the public would turn and rend the legislators. Instead of which the public has either quietly reduced its expenditure on alcohol or boycot- ted the saloons of notorious offenders. The German cafetlers, too, have begin to raise the price of a cup of coffee by a cent in order to recoup themselves for an increase in taxation to the ex- tent of a quarter of a cent and have met with the same fate at the hands oZ the consumer. Capt. von Emnerik of the roval Dutch mail packet Van Spilbergen re- cently made a clever capture after a murderous assault on a wealthy saloon passenger while bound for Sydney from Batavia. After the alarm had been given he had the full crew of M; lined up on deck and as he p along the ranks he placed his hand on the bared breast of each man to feel the action of his heart. The blood coursed normally through the veins of all but one and his heart was throb- bing violently. The captain arrested him on suspicion. Another man's hands were abnormally cold, but this fact was not considered sufficiently strong to justify an arrest. However, the first man subsequently confesed to the crime and Indicated the seaman with the cold hands as his accom- plice. Complaint has been made to the Ip- swich (England) guardians that in- mates of the workhouse infirmary were waked as early as4 o'clock in the morn- ing and a member protested against it, especially in the cases of the older folk. The reply was made that it would be !mposlflb?u to begin later unless more nurses were employed TO RENEW_FADED COLORS. Tt is not generslly known that col- ors that are dimmed can be renewed by the use of bluing or some of the standard dyes. Take, for instance, a light blue dimity or Germap linen dres sh it and then make'a dark bluing water. Have the water boiling hot and souse the dress in it and let it stand a while in the blue water. If it is desirable to renew the other tints, procure some of the popular dyes for cotton goods and treat in the same manner) Tf this work is care- tully done and the garment well soused, so that the dye penetrates evenly throughout, it will look every Dit as pretty when'dried and ironed as it looked when it was quite new. Walter Damrosch has returned to New York after a successful season with his symphony orchestra at Ra- venna Park, Chicago. He is prepar- ing for his New York season, which is to include performances at the New theater and at Carnegie Hall. Gertrude Elliott, who is Mrs. Forbes Robertson in private life. has decided not to come to this country to play with her husbana this fall. It Makes People Happy Strong Financial Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment tion. But it does not rest it is far reaching in its em clency as an incentive (o increase one’s resources. An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will ald you in greater achievémeqts. 4% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. Deposits made the first 10 days of the month draw interest from the first of the manth. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetuckat Siret, Norwich, Co septéd TRY THAT TAR SOAP octds wom RALLION’S|W. A Thompson, FORTONIGHT from 7.30 to closlog time NEW YORK BAZAAR Bought out a Bank- rupt Stock of Sui and Coats in all the latest styles and shades, i (Second Floor) Women's Medium and Light oneplece douse Dresses, some lawn, ethers percales, value $1.29— TONIGHT ... ceeeen T80 ‘Women's White Madras Walsts, small lot, value 50c— TONIGHT ..cvivviiiimnrnione 190 ‘Women's Hemstitched Drawers, regu« lar 19¢ quality- eeeea A4S clmfing [ TONIGHT . Women's Muslin Drawers, embroidery trimmed, vegular 3% quality— TONIGHT ..... « B0 Women's Corset Covers, 04d sines, reg- ular 19c quality— TONIGHMT ™ Women's High and Low Neck Night Robes, K0c quality— TOMIGHT ..ooiiriiriiinnnness 40 Small balance of Black and White Dressing Sacques, value §0c and T8e— TONIGHT, while they last.... 20e Women's Fancy Round Aprous, regulas 26c quality— TONIGHT .... i Serges, Diagonal, Homespun, Broadcloth and English Worsted. These Suits are wort from $I8. to $25. ON SALE FOR 0. a0d SI2B)... . This is the greatest sale]suinss in biack and white chock, the ever on record. Call early prregpios gt gl TONIGHT, per yard . 30 fo select best values. (Main Floer) Basting Cotton on 500 yard spools, sizes 40 to 60, value Se— TONIGHT -« 3 spools for 100 Tooth Brushes, with four row real bristles, in soft, medium and hard, value 25c— TONIGHT ..... sesssnescecnnss o New York Bazaa A. RAPHAEL & CO. 112-114 Main Streel oct2d Large jet and fancy style Hat Pins with 9 to 11 inch pins, value 260— TONIGHT . 12%e Wire Hair Crowns in four sizes and shapes, straight around and patted, value 50c— TONIGHT, each .....cc.cc...., 400 The 20th Century Double Lever, Geld Plated Collar Button, four on eard— TONIGHT, card « 100 “mne-plece Collar Button, one dozen on card, tiree styles, value 00— TONIGHT, card . . Children's one and one Rib Hose In tan and bronze shades, sizes § to 915, value 26c— TONIGHT, pair verire 1o Women's Light Weight Cotton and Wool, Leng and Short Vests and Ankle Pants— Sizes 4 to 6, regular value $100— TONIGHT Sizes 7 to 9, regular valve $1.25— TONIGHT ..covviinnnnnniniss B WILL YOU SPEND 390 . To Save a Dollar? This is meant for the ~annle who are using the old style gas burners, which give a very ing different light and consume great quantities ¥ YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY, buy a Welsbach, Jr., bas Lamp For 35 cents. This little lamp is used, with of gas. (Center Room) Women's Neclwear, embroidery tabs, value 12%c— So TONIGHT 45-Inch Net All-overs, butter asd white, value 75¢c and 98¢— TONIGHT 500 ) Bureau Table Covers and Tea Cloths, value 98¢ and $1.26— TONIGHT . 800 18-inch Hemstiteched Drawn Linen Doylies, value 60— the shade you are now using by tipand simply removing the la: pillar and substituting the Wels- But the resultant vol- bach, Jr. ume of light s many times PRI s acess ek iloy bl greater and the gas consumed is g ¢ very much less. For sale by (Basement) Special lot of Bleached or Brown Crash, always 160 yard— TONIGHT, yard ........ Hustler Laundry Soap— TONIGHT, 12 cakes for ........ 28e veeze 120 Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Bon-Ami, value 10c— TONIGHT 7o Outing Flannel in varlous patteras, e quality— TONIGHT, yard .. veenses B0 Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint- ing and Paperhanging, in all of its branches at living prices, with Com- petent Men to do the work at short notice. (Upholstery and Carpet Dep't) (Third Floor) Irish Point Lace Curtains, regular “price $2.50 pair— TONIGHT, pair .. e 9108 Ruffle Muslln Curtains, figurel and plain muslin with tucks, regular price 59¢ pair— TONIGHT, pair . Japanese Matting, ALI, HORSES DIE No other form of property insus- once is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn, "Phones—Office 559; house 854-2. jun23d . The store of Lee & Osgood will be| roverm i closed foday from| el v anl il ®s 2,30 until 4 p. m, on| ToverT . account of funeral of - ng Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Oneped Laying. . 42 variety of large new patterns to select from, regular price 28¢ and 33c— TONIGHT, yard ..... Wil e Hodge's Fiber Carpet, all new attrac- tive designs, regular price 35c— 280 scUcaw W VAN e P “