Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1909, Page 5

| 1Y Fancy Roasts and Steaks Native Spring Lamb , Delicious Corned Beet Pickie and Preserve Damson Plums Tomatoes Peaches Peppers Pears Cukes Grapes Caulifiower Fresh Vegetables daily Agent King Arthur Flour “ Fox River Bulter NOTICE ¥ you are interested knowing what's best to be had in SHOES at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 I is certainly worth while for you to see what we can do for you at those prices. FERGUSON & CHARBONIEN Franklin Square. octld i Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-BAVENPORT )., Proprietors. NOTICE e of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan Houss, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Square. Our Improved Bronchial ~ Lozenges will re e Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sept2sd 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 sbundantly, yet with no help from puffs and rats, which have quite gone out. Ses Miss Adles about -your hair styles. She will be In Norwich all the week of October 4th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Kow ank.. Boston, Telephone 704. octdd HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauran Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile 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 restauran. Bupper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Waednesday Evening Dinners will be resumed tober 6— 6 to 8 o'clock. DINNER, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1900 SOUPE A LA FAUBONNE STUFFED CUCUMBERS FALL MILLINERY A cholce Mne of the latest styles Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St sept22d WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befors the public, there Is no me- ~ dium better than through tne advertis- ing columns of Tha Eullails, Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS - Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, works the M. M. degree this evening.— adv. The Danbury fair will attract a number of visitors from here this week. Wednesday's encouraged dri into the country ummer-like weather ng and troljey trips Methodist churches in a number of places will obserye next Sunday as Old Folks' day. Open store doors and open windows in houses on Wednesday were note- worthy for October 6. A local dealer computes the amount of gasoline disposed of at Norwich garages at 60,000 gallons yearly, The increasing number of commer- men in town this month is taken n indication of business improve- Dealers in grapes, Concords, Niag- aras and Delawares, declare that they could not be better than they are this season, In accordance with the new school committee Jaw, an inventory of school property in the different districts must be taken. Violets, painter's cup and ox-eyed daisies have been picked this week at Hazard Tucker’s Pleasant View farm, Scotland. There are now 524 men on the rolls of the state soldiers’ home at Noroton. Colonel Coe, the superitendent, is in his 19th year as such. Since May 1,+1909, 75203 dog li- censes have been issued and fifty-three kennels have been licensed; 590 tags have been issued for dogs in kennels. The state conference of charities and correction will be held in Hartford some time in February, probably the or second week, the date to be ed later. . Don't fail to attend the Xens’ en- tertainment Friday night, Mrs. Grace Bronson Purdy of New York city, elo- cutionist; also local talent. Tickets 25¢ at Geo. A. Davis’' store—adv. The Worcester Post of Tuesday said: The engagement of Miss Lucy A. Cronin of 18 Ellsworth street and Maurice Buckley of Norwich has been announced. The wedding will take place in November. Teman O. Averill, commsisioner of domestic animals, reports that during the fiscal vear ended September 30, 551 cattle have been condemned, at a total expenditure of $6,461.50, an average of $11.72 a head. A New Haven exchange states that Robert S. Ross, the newly elected sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A., paid a short visit Monday to the New Haven Y. M. C. A. building and will enter upon his duties October 15 Promotions and appointments have been made in the Connecticut na- tional guard as follows: First infan- try, Company L, First Sergt. Patrick J. F. Sullivan of Windham to be sec- ond lieutenant with rank from Sep- tember 22. In several of the large cities the boss barbers have decided not to close their shops on Columbus day, as it is understood that merchants generally will not do so this year. The journey- men barbers will be privileged to take part in the celebration if they desire. A prominent Norwich man said on Wednesday that it is true as stated by New York papers that Charles S. ‘Whitman, nominated by New York re- publicans for district attorney, was born in this city. Mr. Whitman was graduated from Amherst. Mrs. May C. Wilcox, a New York widow whose summer cottage is at Oswegatchie, Waterford, was united in marriage Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Silas W. Bretvfield, sec- retary of the Eastern Puliman Co., of New York city. Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New London officiated. Connectiout members of the D. A. R., are working this year on four principal lines, work among the south- ern mountaineers; the providing of scholarships for young people of rev- olutionary descent at the Suffield Lit- erary institute; the George Junior Re- public, especiaily its Litchfleld branc! and the work for immigrants of differ- ent nations. At a pontificial high mass celebrat. ed at St. Joseph's cathedral at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morning in observ- ance of the anniversary of the death of Bishop Tierney, Rt. Rev. Thomas D. Beaven, bishop of Springfield, was the celebrant of the mass. Rev. Dr. John Synnott, administrator of the diocese, was the arch priest, and Rev. Hugh Treanor of Norwich was the deacon. Rev. J. J. Smith and Rev. J. E. McCarthy of Norwich and Rev. J. W. Hoey of Baltle were among the 175 priests of the diocese attending. NAMED FOR MASSACHUSETTS. F. S. Butterworth Apcillary Receiver for Gilbert Transportation Company of Groton. 3 Frank 8. Butterworth of New Haven was appointed ancillary receiver for Massachusetts of the Gilbert Trans- portation company of Groton by Judge Dodge in_the United States circuit court at Boston, late Wednesday aft- ernoon, The Gilbert Transportation company owns a fleet of schooners and other craft and is capitalized at $860,000. It is under contract, under a forfeit- ure clause of $150,000, to supply stone for the new Cape Cod canal. The floating indebtedness is $150,000 and the bonded indebtedness $285,000. The assets are not scheduled. L. H. Smith Assessor. In the report of the assessors elected in the town ofsFranklin the third name glven should have been Louis H. Smith (r) instead of W. J. Brazile (d). The new law governing the election of as- sessors was Imperfectly understood by the Franklin town clerk when he gave out the results of the election, thus giving rise to an incorrect réport. Groton.—Amos R. Chapman, who was defeated for selectman on the democratic ticket, has been a select- man of the town for the past 25 years with the exception of one term. He was defeated at another term, but, owing to a vacancy occurring, was counted ‘= later G o = - Edward Willey of Norwich visited friends in Mystic Tuesday. - 'Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher is in Providence today on business. N. L. Bishop ill with pneumonia at his home in Huntington place. . Ernest Baker of Norwalk is visiting Jacob Schilling in Middletown. . Mrs. Wise of Norwich was the guest recently bf her daughter, Mrs. James Frazier of Orcuttville. Charles H. Ames of Norwich has been in Niantic, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Horton. s Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGlone and son Roger, of Town street, have re- turned from the White mountains. ‘William Wetmore from Lebanon is in the western part of the state, a guest of his son, Edward Wetmore of West Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis have re- turned from a vacation spent in Mas- sachusetts. Mr. Davis is supervisor at the state hospital. The marriage of Katharine Kelly of Montauk avenue, sister of James N. Kelly, to George H. Mahony of Nor- wich, will take place at St. Joseph's church, Thursday, October 14.—New London Globe, REV. HUGH TREANOR CELEBRANT Month's Mind M. for Rev. Thom: Joynt. A month's mind solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, New London, Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock in mem- ory of Rev. Thomas P. Joynt, former pastor of the church, who died on Wednesday morning, Sept. 1. The officers of the mass were as fol- lows: Celebrant—Rev. Hugh Treanor of Norwich, Deacon of Honor—Rev. Timothy R. Sweeney of Bridgeport. Sub-Deacon—Rey. Patrick O'Reilly of_Montville. Master of Ceremonies—Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan of New London. Acolytes—Rev, Alexander Wollschla- ger of New London and Rev. Michael Reagan of New Britain. Censor Bearer—Rev. of Ansonia. Monsignor Synnott of Hartford, ad- ministrator of the diocese of Hartford, was present at the ceremony. as were about 30 other priests from the par- ishes in the state, The Gregorian chant was sung by the regular church choir. J. P. O'Meara WEDDING. Benson—Gray. At 10_o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Patrick’s rectory William H. Benson and Mrs. Mary A. Gray were urited in marriage, the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. F. L. Fitzpat- rick. The attendants were Miss May Desmond and Jospeh P. Desmond, Mr. and Mrs, Benson left on the 10.40 train for thelr wedding trip to New Haven and New York, and upon their return il reside in School street. The groom is a gunmaker, a native of England, and for some time has re- sided a: the Amerjcan house, where the bride has been housekeeper for a number of years FUNERALS. Jackson Bell. * At four o'clock Wednesday after- noon the funeral of Jackson Bell was held frqm the rooms of Church & Al- len, & number of relatives and friends being in attendante. The services were conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pas- tor of the Central Baptist church, and there were handsome floral forms. The bearers were John and Harry Bell of New Rochelle, N. Y., Harry Aurelio of this city and _ William Collins of Bridgeport. Burial was in Yantic cemtery, where a committal service was read. Mr, Bell died at New Ro- chelle, N. Y. + Mrs. Nils B. Sandberg. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Nils B. Sandberg was held fromn her late home, No. 30 Avery street, there beinz a large num- ber of relatives and friends present. The beautiful forms of flowers testi- fied to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Rev. Olaf Nordbladt, pastor of the Swedish Luthean church, conducted the services, and a duet was rendered at the close. Relatives and friends acted as bearers and burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrange- ments. To Horseshoers’ Conven 3 On Wednesday evening M. B. Ring left for New York on his way to the national horseshoers’ convention at Davenport, Ia., it being in session there all next week. J. D. Pfeiffer also ex- pects to attend the session. Gone South. Tim Sullivan of the West Side, a well known- bail player, has left town to teke a position in North Carolina. e i3 to be timek»eper for a contract- ing firm at Greeneville. Qualified as Constable. Constable Exeverfe J. Ravenell, who was elected Monday, was sworn in on Wedneslay, making’ the Afth of these officers to qualify for duty. Lyme.—The new bell for the Con- gregational church has arrived. Particularly FOR FALL Smith’s Hypophosphites a Blood Building medicine intended particularly for Fall when after a hot Summer your bloed is in an unusually thin and run down condition. In order to withstand the cold this Winter you will have to build up your blood, and the best remedy to do it with is SMITH’S HYPOPHOS- PHITES. » Good for the whole family under any and all conditions. Price 90c the Pint oct7d Sound. Big Tree on Washington Square Coming Down Piecemsal —Tree Warden will Spare it if Enough Can be Found Acting under initructions of the court of common ceuncil, Tree War- den G. E. Fellows and® the -ublic works committee have made a_survey of the Breed elm in,Washington square and from the investigation thus far made it looks as if the big tree which has been a landmark for many years would have to come down. The tree has been bored into in a num- ber of places and it has been found rotten, a number of the limbs being but shells, making it dangerous. The Umb which fell a few days ago was decayed badly. Tree Warden Fellows on Wednes- day stated that if it was possible to save any of the tree, so that it would 100ks like a tree, it would be saved. He is now cutting off some of the big limbs which are rotten and in bad locations in case thev should fall. The decayed wood will be taken out first and then from the condition of BREED ELM. WASHINGTON SQUARE. what remains will be decided the fate of the main portion of the tree. % The elm, which now stands in the center of Washington square, stood originally in the yard of Mayor Breed. who lived in tge house now owned and oceupled ex-Mayor Harwood. Forty years ago it stood in the yard enclosure, It was durinz the mayor- alty of the late James Lioyd Greene that the fence was taken down and a roadway built to the westward of the elm. There have been hundreds of pigeons raised in that elm, which has been a great nesting place for stray pigeons. Yor years there was an iron railing about the base of the tree, but that did not sufficiently protect the tree and its roots. It was therefore re- placed a short time ago with a fence and the plot of ground inside was tured over. A watering trough has been located at the foot of the tree for several years. CONFERENCE OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Held at Preston City with Norwich Ministers Participating. A local conference of six Congre- gational churches was held at Pres- ton City on Wednesday, October 6. A charming autumn day with bril- liant foliage with country landscape and a profusion of autumn flowers in the auditorium marked the occasion. Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich led the devotional servile; the sermon was preached by Rev. W. F. White of Ledyard. The theme was Strength and the Abundant Life, from the texts, 1 Cor. 16:13, “Quit you like men. Be strong”; and John 10.:10, “I am come that you may have life and that ye may have it more abundantly (than others).” The true marks of this life are conviction, consecration, concen- tration. After an abundant collation, Rev. C. A. Northrop conducted the afternoon ion, he choir rendered finely two an- thems, Abide With Me, and I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say. E. A. Geer of Griswold led with the discussion of the-topie, The Spiritual Life, mentioning such helps as belief with the whole life, life long decision. the inner life made real, daily family. worship, keen interest with life of the young, Bible study, the right use of tho Sabbath, mutual sympathy and happiness and the use of the midweek prayer meetings. Rev. F. A. Balcom of Plainfield spoke of Hindrances, such as neglect of such means as these, and a misproportion of social engagements, a large concep- tion of Christ is necessary for an abundant spiritual life. Dr. William Gane of Jewett City discussed _the . question, _Are the Churches Realizing Christ's Ideal? in the affirmative, by a progressive way toward the organizdtion of all who be- lieve in Jesus Christ. by the domin- ance of the Christ spirit in the use of hitMerto unusued forces, such Ws those of the Brotherhood of America and Men’s clubs, and coming to know the Golden Rule in business and so- cial organization. Further remarks were made by Rey. C. H. Peck of Hanover, Re Al French of Griswold, Rev. H. T. Ar- nold and Rev. C. A. Northrop of Nor- wich. NEW LONDON COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Semi-Annual Meeting Will Be Held Here Today at Buckingham Memo- rial—Stat President to Speak. The 118th semi-annual meeting of the New London County Medical as- sociation will be held in this city this afternoon when the members of the organization will meet at the Buck- ingham Memorial at two o'clock, the | session lasting about two hours, it is | expected. In addition to the regular pro- gramme the secretary has informed the members that President Gilbert of the state association will be in at- tendance and address the association. This additional attraction will un- doubtedly bring out a larger attend- ance than usual. The programme previously arranged included the calling to order and re- marks by the president, Dr. M. E. Fox of Montville, reading of minutes by Clerk Dr. E. C. Chipman of New London; action upon new members; Tecepti#n of delegates and miscellane- ous business. The papers for the day will be by Dr. W. K. Tingley and Dr. P. H. Harriman, after which voluntary papers will be heard. . The officers of the association are: President, Dr. M. E. Fox, Montville vice president, Dr. G. H. Jennings, Jewett City; clerk, Dr. E. C. Chip- man, New-London; councillor, Dr. Ed- ward P. Brewer, Norwich; censors, Charles E. Brayton, Stonington, Dr. J. G. Stanton, New London. Owing to the death of Dr. L. R. Paddock of this city, a vacancy exists in the board. The delegates to county asso- clations are Dr. J. G. Stanton to New Haven, Dr. C. B. Groves to Hartford, Dr. W. M. Hill to Litchfield, Dr. Dan- jel Sullivan t6 Middlesex, Dr. N. L. Drake to Windham, Dr. C. E. Brayton to Fairfield and Dr. P. H. Harriman to Tolland. Expresses Came Thraygh Heresis Owing to the freight wreck at th bridge across the Connecticut river, the New York express trains to and from Boston <ame. through this ciths Mak- ing the Norwich branch between New London and Plainfield & busy section of the road for the remdinder of the night. Because of its many sections it is somewhat difficult to entirely block the New Haven road. Stonington.—Nicholas Lucker, em- ployed by the American Velvet Co., sustained injury Monday by falling from his bleycle on Elm street. The work of the wheel collapsed, throwing Lucker on the road, inflicting a severe cut on his face and a deep gash on the forehgad BENEFIT CONCERT FOR MRS. F. H. MERRILL. Audience Delighted by the Artists Heard at Broadway Theater. Broadway theater on Wednesday evening held a large and fashionable audience of music lovers, including a number from neighboring towns, for the benefit concert given for Mrs. Frank Herbert Merrill, which was de- clared by the delighted critics to have been ane of the finest presented in this city. Unfortunately, the New Tork artists who were to appear were delayed more than an hour in reach- ing the city because of a railroad wreck at Niantic, and the perform- ance was correspondenly late in be- ginning, but the audience waited pa- tiently and expectantly, recalling that this same fortune had once hapened to both Ysaye and Mary Mannering when billed to appear here. Senor 'G. Guetary, famous Spanish tenor; Madame Katharine Noack Fique, dramatic soprano; Miss Augus- ta Osborn, at the piano, all of New York: and Mr. Donald B. MacLane, violinist, of Taftville, were the musi- cians appearing, with Mrs. Merrill also upon the programme, which was r ceiyed from beginning to end with flattering enthusiasm which won the favor of encores from the distinguish- ed artists. In Senor Guetary, his hearers were quick to recognize that they were lis- tening to a voice of uncommon qual- ity and finish, handled with perfect schooling, and they showed their eag- erness to hear it again as often as pos- sible by the fervor of applause at his His round, full and without every appearance. flexible tones were produced effort, and his marvellous ex of voice-control, i ish song, Mi Nina, called for an e core, as did his rendering of Verdi's aria, Celeste Alda. Madame Fique was almost an equal favorite, showing big tones and voice under excellent training and at all times artistic. She sang with dra- matic feeling and was especially jm- pressive in the old English ballad, “Tatters,” for which she had to re- spond to a call for an encore. In duet also with Senor Guetary as the opening number she was neard with splendid effect. After her first solo she received a_ beautiful bouquet of roses, as did Miss Augusta Osborn, also, whose sympathetic accompani- ments were a noticeable feature of the evening. M Mrs. Merrill herself had two solos upon the programme which she sang in melodious voice expressively shaded, and finally captivating her audience when she rendered for an encore Annje lLaurie, sung with artistic grace that was charming. The applause that greeted her appearance was at once a tribute to her singing as well as an expression of appreciation for her ef- fort in bringing the New York artists for the pleasure of a Norwich audi- ence. She received a large basket and two bouquets of flowers. Mr. MacLane appeared only once for a violin solo, Mascagni's Cavalleria Rusticana, but it was plain that he had pleased, for the applause was insistent for an encore, which, however, he de- clined to give. The closing number, a scene from Cavalleria Rusticana, by the three singers, was finely rendered and enthusiasticaily applauded. The following was the programme: Duet, Parigi, 0 cara (Traviata), Verdi Madam Fique and Senor Guetary. Romanza, Ero e Leandro, Bottesini Madam Fique. Aria, Celeste Alda (Alda), Verdi Senor Guetary. a. Romanza, Convien partir (La Figlea del Reggimento), Conizetti b. Ballad, The Lass With the Delicate Air, (Old English, 1510-1778), Dr. Thomas A. Arne Mrs. Merrill. Ah, Moon of My Delight (In a Persian Garden), Lehmann Senor Guetary. a. Serenade, Strauss b. Tatters (Old EngfllslkBullad), Gerald Lane Madam Fique. Mi Nina (Spanish Song), Senor Guetary. Guetary THE REAL TEST 0f Herplelde Is In Giving It = Thor- ough Trial There is only one test by which to judge of the efficiency of any article and that is by its abllity to do that which it is intended to d¥ Many hair vigors may look nice and smell nice, but the point is—do they eradicate Dan- druff and stop falling hair? No, they do not, but Herplcide does, because It goes to the root of the evil and kills the germ that attacks the papllla from whence the halr gels its e Letters from prominent people every- where are daily proving that Newbro's Herpicide stands the “test of use.” It Is a delightful dressing, cl and free from oll or grease. Sold by leading druggists. Send 0. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroft. Mich. TWDO SIZES-50c, Ao $1.00 Tha Laa £ Ozadad Ca. Sansial Anemia pure of New e . A t Incidents in Society 4 e o is in_Hartford for two weeks with he daught: % Mascagni. Santuzza,” Mt Fiogue Lola, Mrs. Merrill Turiddu, Senor Guetary After “the concert an informal re- ception for the artists was given to a few friends at the apartments’ of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill in the Y, M. C. A. building. Mrs, Archibald Mitchell, Jr., served punck, assisted by the Misses Mabel Clark, Edith Lane and Susie Gallup. Among attendants from out of town for the concert were James A. Merrill, Nashua, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Andrews, Mrs, Augustus Nugent, Ho- mer H. Nugent and Miss Beatrice Drake, all of Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Munger, Niantic, Eugene B. Seamans, Mystic, Mr, and Mrs. James P. ‘Bat Willimantic S, Beard mantic e Marguerite Hill, Miss Helen Starr London, and chapéroned Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Mans- field, James C. Warr is the guest rank D, Sevin at the Mrs, Peter Lanman of Elm av r, Mrs, David Lz man Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Haskell and Mr . Hawkins are spending their cottage at East- ern Point. Judge and Mrs. Archibald of Jack- sonville, Fla., who have been spend- ing the summer in this vicinity and in Westerly, have left for their home, by rail. COUNTY DENTISTS. Annual Meeting of Association and Tlection of Officers. Election of officers for the ensuing year was the prineipal business trans- acted at the annual meeting of the New London County Dental association held at the Mohican hotel, New London, on Tuesday evening. +The following were the officers elec ed President—Dr. W. W, Leonard, Nor- " Vice President—Dr, J. Otig Miner New London. Secretary—Dr. Brooks, New London. Treasurer—Dr. George S. B, Leon ard, Mystic. Executive Committee Dr. R H Keeler, New London, hairman, Thomas Crowlev. Norwich, Dr. J. M Shay, New London. The meeting was call, 8 o'clock by Dr. R. H. Ke tiring president. Suppe in the hotel dining room srder the ser: ) o'clock. t 6. the full confidence of the Well-Taformed of the ‘World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was cssen- tial that the component parts of Syrup of TFigs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; there- fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub- lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company’s original method of man- ufacture known to the Company only. ‘The figs of Califorpia are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. ouly, and for sale by all leading druggists. Sideboards - A dining room without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- unsatisfactory ings — unfinished and It lacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere Our collection of Sideboard and Buffets is one of the largest in Rast- ern Connectuct, and Special our prices posi- tively the lowest prices on all Dining Room Furnit this week Shea& Burke 37-41 Main Street. oct7d GEO. A. DAVIS We are making a showing | of the at which about 15 members sat down i after which an in talk was enjoyed. Expense in Taftville: in Tea Pots, Tea Sets, Pitchers, Plates, Murty Shea, democratic ~district| Chop Plates, Cups and Saucer, Trays, treasurer, reported that he received |and Candlesticks. This is a very at- $15 from the democratic town commit— tee treasurer and spent §6 it for peddling ballots and $9 for use of an auto. New London. W. H visiting her daughter / Springs, and will also visit in Hart- ford before returning home tractive decoration of old English Sub- jects and is not expensive, Have you seen the new Card Index much new and attractive merchandise % Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar Loosens the Phlegm Allays the Irritation Arrests the Tickling Soothes and Heals Plkeis Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie . Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 FISH. Special for this week: Bluefish Weakfish, 12¢ 1b. General ass of Sea Food at 1ow prices. E. 32 Water St. Tel. b, ment Ladd, octid A BARGAIN IN LADIES | i Walches | JOHN &E(I-fl. BLISS E i $12.75 HAILE CLUB filled hunting case. movement, in a 20 year gold i Quality guaranteed. Important business meet- ing on Thursday evening, Oct. 7, at 7.30, followed by social evening. G. F. BENJAMIN, Directress. acthd { | | | | [ suitable for Wedding Gifts. | GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway FEROX Prolective PAINT Fure — Elastic — Durable Eest Paint Made for Metal Roofs, Bridges, Cornices, Siandpipes, | ¥ Galvamized [ron, Fences, Fire Eccapes, Siack: and all Hetallic Surfaces. Paint your tin roof before bad weather sets in and use SOLD BY ' CHAS. 03G00D & GO, ‘ 45 and 41 Commerce Strea!, man hands Insurancs write at MIGHTY SATISFIE who places himself within our the writing of a Fire because every policy w by reliable o rates as low fety allo ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. TABLE APPLES a Rallion’s octid Cooking Receipt Outfits. We have | them in three styles. Come in and let us show them to you. We have We can fit every form of man that will present himseif here to be clothed, Many a man comes hers saying, “WHY, YOU CAN'T FIT MBE!" We always reply that we can, and we do it. The Tail man, the Short man, the Extra Large man, the Stout man, the man with stooping shoulders—all can be fitted perfectly and without any extra charge, because we are able 10 do it. Suits at $12, $15, $18, $20 to $30. A request men who have always been troubled to get clothes to fit them perfectly to come to us and isarn how well they can be fitted and pleased ut a store that has garments cut to meet their proportions. The Big Store ots: WOTHE-o oe The Little Prices If you are looking for Furniture, a Range or a Heater, come fo us and you need not look any fur- {ther. We will convince \you that we are the BIG |STORE with the LITTLE ‘} PRICES. ' Schwartz Bros,, 9-11 Water Street lcor:!PLETE HOME FURNISHERS, | Open Evenings. Tel. 502. ? ELECTRIC OIL HEATERS % reduced to $3.50 | from $4.00 Here 1s a smokeless and odor- less O1l Stove with a brass tank which will heat your echilly rooms until you start the heater. It Is light and can be easily car- ried from room to room. Preslfin—flrns., FRANKLIN SQUARE. WHEN WADT 1o put_your bume ness berore (he Dublic. there i WO mes um better LNAR tNrough ine advertise corumns af The Bulletis