Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1909, Page 5

ruq Roasls Ill Slclls i- Native Spring Lamb Delicious Corned Beef Pickle and Preserve Pamson P.ums Tomaloes Peaches Peppers Pears Cukes Grapes Cauliflower Fresh Vegetables daily Agent King Arthur Flour “ Fox River Bulter octdd NOTICE Heoause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- OR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6d A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come In and have & look. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Squa SPECIAL Musie Sale Saturday Only 13¢ 15¢ 19¢ Musical Merchandise Yerrington’s Temple of Music in Street. octsd During the series of games for the world’s championship between PITISBURG vs. DETROIT we will have the score by innings. Wauregan House (Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C3., Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenes: Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, sept28d 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 bave quite gone out. See Miss Adles about your hair styles. She will be in Norwich all the weelk of October 4th. WAI]IEGAN HOUSE, Norwich York. Boston. Telaphonl 704, octdd HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, (duux Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Secend Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to T—a la carte. The Popular Wednesda Dinners will be resumed 6 to 8 o'clock. DINNER, SATURDAY, OCT. 9, '09. SPINACH SOUFFL BOILED LEG OF (WAMB AND CAPER MASHED | Porl:A'Lo 28 CREAM PUFFS AND COFFE ALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles In Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St wept22d 35 cents Evening ctober 6— WHEN yon want 1o put vour busi- ness before thie public, there ix no me- —_— Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 9, 1909, —_— VARIOUS MATTERS This is St. Denis’ day. 5 Tides will be low today. Pomona grange will meet with Led- yard grange on October 21. The weatherwise declare that the coming of winter will be deferred un- til the brooks and streams contain much more water than at present. Zach clytle in the state sends one delegate for each ten members and its leader, to the state convention of the King's Daughters in New Haven next week. Stamped goods, artistle novelties, good home cooking, at the Woman's Exchange. Miss Clapp, 237 Main St. —adv. A Plainville correspondent states that James Harrington has given up his place with the Bristol Manufac- turing company and will return to Norwich. An act whereby it is unlawful to wild ducks from any boat pro- pelled by any means other than by hand is In force, according to the new state laws. Tt is noted in the Mystlc correspond- ence of the Stonington Mirror that George Cousins has come to Norwich where he will act as chauffeur for C. H. Briggs. The annual state conferences of Ad- vent Christian churches of Connecti- cut will be held at the Advent Chris- tian church on Madison avenue, Dan- bury, October 19, 20, 21 and 22. All persons over 16 years who will as: in the big chorus for the evan- gelistic campaign under Dr. Stough are requested to meet in the Central Baptist church tonight at § o'clock.— adv. Copies of the doings of the last leg- islature printed in the blue book form are in the hands of the lawyers. Re: erence to these laws shows that the Australian ballot will not be effective in this state until July 1 of next year. Among the speakers at the state meeting of the D, A. R. in New Brit- ain October 27, will be Mrs. Scott, president general of the National D. A. R, and Judge Morris B. Beards- ley of Bridgeport, president general of the National S. A. R. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing. * The evening service will be omitted in order to unite with the service in the armory.—adv. ot number of cattle imported into this state during the fiscal year was 10,332. Commissioner Averill has in- vestigated ninety-two cases of sus- pected glanders and farcy and sixt; two horses were killed. The commis- sloner has had 656 calls for examina- tions for tuberculosis. Much interest is being manifested by members of granges and by fruit growers in the coming fruit show for New England, which is to be held in Boston from the 19th to the 24th of this month, Much fine fruit has already been prepared and is now in cold storage, and more is to be pri pared and sent to Boston later. Mr. H. T. Miler announces the opening of his school for dancing No- vember 1. Persons contemplating forming private classes must make ap- plication to Mr. Miller at Academy, Oak street, before' that date.—adv. At a meeting of the state beard of harlties in Hartford Thursday, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich reported work among the county home chil- dren placed in families in New Lon- don county and also & visit to the oral 1001 for the deaf at Mystic. At this institution the authorities are plan- ning for new dormitory, for which $12,000 was appropriated by the gen- eral assembly at its last session. Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Holman also report- ed a quarterly visit to the hospital for insane at Norwich. NEOSHA CLUB WHIST. Pocahont Members and Friends Met With Mrs. Jane Holmes. ‘The Neosha club held one of their home whists Thursday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Jane Holmes of Boswell avenue, enjoying a nice baked-bean supper at 6 o'clock and following this with whist, at which there were flve tables participating. Some high scores were shown by the prize winners, who were the follow- ing: Firsts, Alice Revelle, 47, a cen- terpiece; Rufus Harris, 42, a shaving seconds, Mrs. Jennie Harvey, o cake plate; Henry Guile, 40, & having glass, and consolation prizes to Mrs. Wright and Mrs. M. J. Revell. The club whists are meeting with good success and are now held both at the homes and at Foresters’ hall. Another home whist is to be held In two weeks and on next Monday evening another whist is to be held in the hall. GIFTS TO SHEL'I'ERING ARMS. Received During the Past Quarter and Acknowledged by United Workers. mug; 35 The United Workers gratefully ac- knowledge gifts which have been re- ceived at the Sheltering Arms during July, August and September from Mr: . H. Allen, Mrs. Michael Buckley C. E. Chandler, H. D, Capen, Mrs, zier, Mrs, Fredinburg, A. T. Gardner, Miss Charlotte Gulliver, Miss Sarah Huntingion, Mrs. Wm. Jewett, William Lee, C. F. Lillibridge, Mrs. K. J. Leav- ens, Mrs. I, G. Garrity, the Misses Norton, Mrs. Mook, Mrs. James ) Parker, Mrs. Willlam Palmer, Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Mrs. Willlam Re; nolds, Mrs. James Ringland, Norwich Bulletin, Norwich Record. Discounts on balls from L. ton, Chur:h: Bros, A. T. Otis Utley & Jones. Donations _in mon Charles 8. Johnon. 3 A. Fen- &Son, from Mrs. EXPECT "O MOVE WEST. E Peckham and Family of East F. Side to Leave Norwich. Franklin ¥ Peckham of Far View left town Iriday morning for a ten days’ trip, During his absence he will visit friends in the Berkshire Hills, Mass., and Buffalo, N. Y., and then go to Ashtabula, Ohio. Mr. Peckham has &one on & special business trip, in view of a new locaticn, and expects to re- move with his famlly in the near fu- ture, after having disposed of his greenhouse business on the East Side. ‘Mr. and Mps# Peckham have many friends in Norwich, who will regret to hear that they are thinking of leav- dlym better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin ing town,but who will wish them much siccess i thake mew und Mrs. A, D. Smith, Jr., of Hartford is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. R. F. Smith of Lincoln ave- nue spent Wednesday in Worcester. Miss M. A, McKiernan of New York ;u visiting at the home of James Stan- ey, Mrs. Nancy Berberson of this city was a visitor at Waterford on Fri- day. Emory Clough of Tolland is a guest of his prother, Chester Clough, in this city. Miss Maud Parkinson of Lafayette street has been in New York this week, Prof. and Mrs, J. H. Hewitt of Wil- liamstown, Mass., are visiting here for a few days. Miss Martha A. Leffingwell has con- cluded her dutles as stenographer with the Lee & Osgood Co. Eugene Hargraves of Providence is the guest of Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher for a few days. Mrs. H. H. LaPierre of Norwich has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L H. Stoddard at Stonington. Joseph C. Worth and family have left their cottage at Ocean beach and returned to their home here. Mrs, Downes of this city was in at- tendance at the annudl inspection of Mason Rogers W. R. C. at Branford Friday afternoon. Mr. ang Mrs. W. E. Leffingwell, Miss Margaret Walsh and William M. Lef- fingwell of Watkins Glen, N. Y., are visiting in town. ‘William Burke, a graduate of the Academy and of Holy Cross college, left here Friday to take a position as a teacher in a New Jersey high school. Mrs. Lizzie Clark and daughter, Mrs. Mary Cone of New London, and Mrs. George H. Patridge were guests Thursday of Mrs. Albert M. Perkins of Brewsters Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Rogers and son of New London, who have, been in New York, enjoying the Hudson- Fulton celebrations, were recent guests of Mr. Rogers’ sister, Mrs. Douglass ‘Winchester ¢f Fitchvilie. Albert Senay left Norwich Monday for Baltimore to enter the university of Maryland for a three-year course in dentistry. For the past three years he has been at the office of Dr. E. J. Jones on Shetucket street. Alpert Bliven took up his mew du- tles with an electrical supply firm in New York city this week. When he left the Porteous & Mitchell company where he had been a clerk for several years, he was presented a handsome grip and traveling case. His many friends regret his departure from the city. ] SOCIAL EVENING OF WHIST. Given by St. Rose’s Branch, W. C. B. A~Prize Winne! A delightful social evening for which whist was_the attraction, was given Friday in Hibernian ball by St. Rose branch, No. 1078, Women's Catholic Benevolent association, 8 goodly num- ber of tables playing from § to 10 o'clock. The plan of each member filling one table worked well and some did_better than this, The favors were bags of peanufs, and at the conclusion of play the fol- lowing were the prize winmers an- nounced: ‘Firsts, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, a bust of Circe; Mr. McMahon, a handsome stein; 'séconds, Mrs. Du- mont, a prett- picture; and Mr. Sul- livan, a hat. For dancing, which con- cluded the evening, Mrs. Danahey played. This is the first of the so- cial evenings conducted this fall by St. Rose branch and others are probably to follow. Elks to Hear Los Angeles Report. Norwich lodge, No. 430, held a res- ular meeting Thursday evening in Pythian hall, at whic hone visitor from out of town was present, Brother J. Myers of Atlantic City lodge. It was decided to make the next meet- ing ome of special importance, at which past exalted ruler Nelson J. Ayling will render his report ef the grand lodge meeting in Los Angeles. A social programme will also be ar- ranged - Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing Oct. 9, 1909, s as follows: Aquitante Antonio, Zuzah Ahilicki, Miss E. W. Barstow, Miss D. W. Bar- bar, Jan Banas, Anna W. Carpenter, Mininie Connell, ‘Salvatore Dimetrio, S. Goldatein, Willlam Gorman, Dr. Al bert Grandmaison, Katherine Harnitt, George Houle, Henry Clay Levy, Jan Maciewski, Fres Niawhisq, L C. Rog- ers, Myra Sokot, Tudwka Tawrenti, H. W. Wilcox, John Williams. Among the products of this year's codfighing in Norway are 47,000 bar- rels of cod liver oil When Your Head Aches SPEEDY RELIEF from the pain and misery caused by a severs nervous or neuralgic headache is gained by taking one, two or three of Smith’s Headache Tablets. These will ease and stop ANY head- ache of a nervous or neuralgic origi: Their good effects are quickly felt and you are not kept waiting a long time for relief. 3 You can take them with perfect safety for there is nothing in them which will do you the slightest harm when taken strictly in accord with directions on vial. Price 25 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. actdd The extension of the electric lixm line to Taftville is underway by th #us and slectric department, the wires having been run from a point near the Newton farm to about Prentice corner. By the extension five custom- ers are now being supplied with elec- ‘tricity, and it is expected that within a short time there will be 25 new cus- tomers in that section. This extension was brought about through a petition presented to the commissioners by William C. Kendall and sixteen others two weeks ago for the extension of the service to ville, as there were it. ‘The commissioners ~referred the matter to Supt. Bogue for an Investi- waticn of ths desired extension and to learn the extent of the new business in sight. This investigation was so favorable that at the meeting of the commissioners this week it was yoted that the extension should be built, and work upon it was started right away. * In the gas department the work of putting in the new and larger gas main thrgugh Laurel Hill avenue from Winchester street to a point in front Tmtr% New Customers Expected from that End of the Town—Gas Service Improved in Laurel Hill Secticn of the residence of Everctt J. Dawley |, been tically completed, there remaining but a little work on connec- tions, A new main was lald from ‘Winchester street to in front of Cor- oner Brown's house, where a larger pipe than that which was taken up was found, and it was not necessary to lay any more large pipe until the south end of the -park was reached. From that point a new pipe was put down in the center of the driving part of the roadway. The old pipe was laid close to the gutter. The job was a slow and difficult one, owing to the fact that it wae not desired to cut the gas off while the pipe was being put in. The new pipe was laid and cover- ed in, after which the connection with the old pipe was discontinued and new connections made with the new pipe for the several services. This was all done without anyone being obliged to stop the use of the gas. This new main glves much bett>r pressure, the old main not being large enough to supply thé demand. The old main was not taken up, but its use has been dis- continued. WOMEN’S SOCIETIES OF CHRIST CHURCH Held Their Annual Election of Officers —Supper and Entertainment by St. Agnes’ Gui The women's societies of Christ church, comprising the Parish Aid so- clety, the Woman's auxiliary, the Jun- for ‘auxiliary and the Girls’ choir, met Friday aftérnoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the church and elected the following officers: Parish Aid society: President, Mrs. Gardiner Greene; vice president, Mrs, Charles L. Richards; secretary, Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson: treasurer, Mrs. Leonard B, Almy. Woman's auxiliary: President, Mrs.Willlam Reynolds; first vice president, Mrs, Thomas McClena- than; second vice president, Miss Mary Paddock; secretary, Mrs. Henry Rey- nolds; treasurer, Mrs, James D. Coit. Junior auxillary: President, Miss Os 800d; vice president, Miss Mary Rich- ards, Miss Marguerite Almy; treasurer, Joseph Worth; assistant treasurer, Miss Henretta Bidwell; secretary, Miss Katherine Holms. Girls’ choir: President, Miss Elizabeth Wright vice president, Miss Ruth Kinney; secretary, Miss Hazel Thomas. Ladi committee in charge of Girl 3 Miss Julia Brewer, Mrs, Maxton Holms, Mrs, Gurdon Eidwell, Mrs. Norris S Lippitt. In the evening at 5.30 St. Agnes' guild held a meeting at which the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, the rector, Rev, Nellson Poe Cary; vice presidents, Mrs, Henry Ulmer and Mrs. Norris Lippitt; secretaries, Miss Leffingwell and Miss Rebekah Re: nolds; treasurers, Miss Grace Beu- jamin and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. The business meeting was followed by a supper at which fifty members of the guild were present. A pleasing entertainment was given by the fol- lowing young ladies: Miss Henrietta Bidwell, Miss Rachel Thayer, Miss Florence Carpenter, Miss " Kittle Holms, Miss Olive Huntington, Miss Mary Ellis, Miss Rebekah Reynolds, Miss Dorothy McClenathan, Miss Bes- sie Corcoran, Miss Ruth Lord. RELIEF CORPS CNA_NGES DATE. Department Officers Coming Here on November 12th. A well attended meeting was held Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial by Sedgwick corps, No. 16, at which a report showing satisfac- tory financlal returns from the recent harves. ~upper was presented by Mrs. Lydia F. Perkins, chairman of the executive committee. It had been ar- ranged to entertain the department officers here at the next meetine of the corps, but this vote was rescinded and the date for their coming set at November 13th, as they will be in New London the day before, making the date in November a better time for them to come here. Sedgwick corps will entertain the department officers at dinner and also receive them in the regular post meeting to follow. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Day Fillmore Entertained Thirty of His Young Friends—Thirteen Years Old. On Friday evening Day Fillmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D, Fillmore, celebrated his 13th birthday anniver- sary by entertaining a party of thirty of his young friends from 7.30 until 10 o'clock. The evening was delightfully spedt in music and games, the rooms being prettily decorated with pink dahlias. The young people ‘marched into the dining room to music and an excellent repast was served. The young man received a number of fine presents and his guests passed an evening of much pleasure. Whist by Tecumseh Tribe. The second whist of the season given by Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, was on Wednesday evening in the Austin building and_was well attended, pro- viding a ‘highly enjoyable time for those present. The play was closely followed and at the close Daniel Dean announced the following prize winners: Firsts, Fred Swan, a stickpin; Mrs. John Lavalle, a handbag; seconds, Felix McMahon, a watch fob; Mrs. Saunders, a brooch; consolations, J. W. Stevens, armlets: Miss Annie Ellis, a pickle dish. Cake and coffee were served and Nov. 3d was announced as the date for the next whi: Asking for Information. The ‘board of equalization and oyster investigation commission has issued to owners of oyster grounds, pursuant to a resolution passed by the general as- sembly at the last session entitled a “commission to investigate the taxa- tion of oyster properties” a blank re- questing certain information relative to oyster properties in this state, Stationary Engineers. National Association of Stationary Engineers, No. 6, met In regular form Friday evening in its rooms in the Bill block, conducting an interesting dis- cussion on electricity as the principal feature of the evening. The associa- tion has its committee at work on plans for a series of lectures which promises to prove of much practical value. Flag at Half Mast. Sedwick post, No, 1, G. A. R., had its flag fiying at half mast on Friday at the Buckingham Memorial for the death of Comrade Joseph Hunter, who joined the post Feb. §, 1839. He en- listed in Company I, Twelfth Connec- ticut, and was the youngest of three brothers and the last to enlist. First District Expenses. John J. Corkery, democratic treas- urer of the First district, reports re- ceiving $27.60 from Henry Gebrath of | the demoeratic town committee, and spent it as follows: Peddling ballots 3$9, meals $2.50, eigars $4, team $6, car tickets 34, postage 32, pencils 10c. Salem Imprevement Company. Am papers flled with the state secretary is the articles of association of the Salem Improvement company of Norwich XENS SOCIETY OPENS ENTERTAINMENT SEASON. Excellent Programme of *Recita and Solos Greatly Enjoyed. An_appreciative audience. of nearly 200 thoroughly enjoyed the first enter- tainment of the season given by the Xens soclety of the First church Friday evening. All the num- bers received liberal applause and en- cores were required. Mrs. Grace Bron- son Purdy of New York delighted the gathering in her well rendered monn- Jogues and her second number, with musical accompaniment, was particu- larly good. The solos of Eben Learned and Mrs. Charles G. Plerce were also heard with pleasure and the auspicious opening of the Xens' entertainment season indicates other good things in store. The programme was: Solo, Creole Lovers' Song, words by Edmund Clar- ence Stedman and music by Dudley Buck, BEben Learned; monologue, At the Photographer's, Mrs. Grace Bron- son Purdy' aolo, In Vano, Mrs. Charles (a) Little Boy ©) You'se Just a Litt} Mrs, Grace Bronson Purdy; solo, Daphne’s Love, Eben Learned; recitation, The Man Who Apologized, Mrs. Grace Bronson Pur- dy; solo, Good Bye, Mrs. Charles G. Pierce. John B. Oat, chairman, James C. Leach, Mrs, Clarence K, Hurlbut, Mrs. John B. Oat and Mrs. Herbert Willey were the committee who arranged the successful affair. OBITUARY. Joseph Hunter, At 445 o'clock Friday morning the death of Joseph Hunter occurred at the home of his sister-in-law, No. 128 Otrobando avenue, Norwich Town, aft- er an illness of six months with Bright's discase. He had been to the Backus hospital but for the past week had been at Mrs. Hugh Hunter's home, Joseph Hunter had passed the most of his life at Norwich Town, but was a native of Ireland. He was a ca penter by trade and was highly re- garded by his many friends. He, with two brothers, enlisied in the army No- vember 20, 1861, and he received his discharge June 1865, He was a rivate in Company 1 of the Twelfth onnecticut volunteers. _He was a membar of Sedwick post, No. 1 which he joined February §, 1 Pl ta sureiosd by his wife and two sens, James of this city and Joseph of Dasbury: Tle also leaves a married daughter in New York. > EVANGELIST COMES TODAY. Services Will Start in Armory Sunday Evening. Today Rev. Dr. Stough, the evangel- ist who will conduct the series of re- vival meetings at the armory com- mencing Sunday evening, wiil arrive in town. Many will be interested in the pronounciation of the evangelist's name, which is somewhat unusual here. The correct pronunciation, it stated, makes the name rhyme per- tectly with How: “LITTLE EVA” MARRIED. . Meets Fate in Meriden Tuesday Eve ning—Married Wednesday Morning. One “Little Eva” of Uncle Tom's Cabin fame has grown up and got married, and her choice of a husband is a lucky Meriden man, Roy Cottrell, says the Meriden Record. Miss Clem- entina Peterson of Terre Haute, Ind., who has been off and on the stage since she was six years old, is the bride, and the wedding ceremony was held ‘at the Center church parsonage Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock, Rev. D. H. Loux uniting the couple after a courtship carried on through the mails, and an informal introduc- tion successfully arranged by a mat- rimonial bureau, Mr. Cottrell and Miss Peterson had never met until Tuesday evening at the railroad station when thev fell into each cther's arms without the least misglvings—they had exchanged photographs. The bride is easily in the beauty class and Is of the blonde type which is so popular behind the footlights. She has traveled some for a young woman of twenty-four, the age which Town Clerk Hess correctly and smilingly guessed when the young couple drew their marriage licenses. Hong Kong, China, is her birthplace and she is proud of the accomplish- ments she cultiva\ 4 there. She speaks and reads and wrl's Chinese. Catarrh Caunnot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cat is a Dblood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and ts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ci Cure is'not a Quack medicine. prescribed by ha‘of the hest physicians in this coun- try for years and is a regular pre- scription.” It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blaod purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces e perfect com- 10u of the two ingredients is what preduces such wonderful results in our- ing Catarrh. "Send for testimonlals ¥ cHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, 0 S01d by Druggists, price 3c. parike Hall's family Pills for consti- o 3 geopla with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their dan- ger they would without lossiof time commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem- edy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and bullds up th organs, and there is no danger of Bright's disease or other se. rious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Bedrock of Succes: 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 and body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va., writes the best pills T i o ';l:: e pills T ever used.” 25c, at Laa & Oszaod Ca's Baptist |/ M are some simple remedies in- in m Among hese, the w Te aAsures us, should be recorded Mry Davis For both internal and ex; {fl'nll upnumn We have found 1t of lally can we recom- Bt oy ol ebtatan o P The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club met this week with & Broad street member. Miss Nellie Parker of Washington street is visiti friends in anklvn- N. Y, and in iladelphta. The Monday Afternoon, Whist club held the first meeting this week with Mrs. A. D. Smith of Huntington place. Foley's Honey -:‘ 'll‘:rr' ;l:"n :he <4 s, stops the on in Barett mostls 'the ' ISiembt menss branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears, Sore and inflamed m"fi are healeq and strengthened and the cold is expelled from the sys RS Sy it tha. gusine 1w the SRR $ package. The Lee & Osgood Co. Mies Hi5de ana Nisp Falerie Hyde, | pmee ey ho have been guests of their cousin, Goneral Edward Harland of Sentry | Marine Firegan, Fort Trumbull. Hm returned on Thursday to their| mue payv of marine firemen on the quartermaster's steamers, Greene, home :n New Orleans, This was their it o Ayres and Schenck, at Fort Trumbull, Neéw Londen, Conn., has recently been raised to $660 per annum. There are three vacuncie UNIVERBALI T LADIES EI.ECT OMur: and Committees Chosen Their Annual Meeting in Buckin: ham Memorial. The#tniversalist Ladies' society at their annual meeting in Buckingham Memorial, keard encouraging reports of the past year's work. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Thomas Potter; vice president, Mrs. H. D. Rallion; secretary and treasu: er, Mrs. Nellie Bailey; lw-plmm committee, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Mri B. Woodworth, ur-. Cora L. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kep- pler, Mrs. M. E. Jewett, Miss . & Implln Mrs. G. D. Button; work C. B. Woodworth, fil‘h at on ti reene, two on the Ayres, and | the Schienck, and a spacial civil service examination will be held on October 27, 1809, to secure eiigibles from which they can be fllled. Applicants will be rated according to their age, experi- ence and physical qualification, and will not be required to anpear at any place for examination. The ings will be determined from the state- ments in their applications and vmle‘h- ers. Annli@lllol bl.lnk.l mly be »lw from Harry L. ugald, Norwich Do-tncl. or l’mm Edw. Stebbins, district secretary, Bollon, and must be flled with ti or before October 27. Children GCry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA® vy TUDOR TEA rom Rallion’s FISH. Special for this week: Bluefish. 15c Ib. i b Ge ortment . T. Ladd, oct?d 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. Mri ler. decided to hold suppers once a month and to have an apouai sale. Committees for the sale @od supper were sppointed s follow Supper, B, 8. Washburn, L N. Champ- more Mrs. G. W. Peckham, Mrs, W. C. Hussey, Mrs. J. A. Henderson, Mrs. John A. But- ton, Miss Nellie Bacon; housewives, Mrs. H. C. Wright, Mrs. 8. P. K pler, Mrs. Anna Rub, * Hubbard, Mrs. F. 8. Young: work, Mrs. G. A. Keppler, Mrs. E. A. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mr Miss Dora Jenkins, Mrs. Mrs, Alice Yerrington, Potter; ice cream, Miss Hattie A. Har- ris, Dr. L. E. Walker, Theodore Pike, Mrs. J. A. Peck and Miss Edith Wa h- ‘burn; fruit, Mrs. H. D. Rallion, W. A. Busiey: mystery, Miss H. L. Jewett, Mrs, J. E. Hill, with pewer given to Miss Jewett to choose other helpers; decoration, Miss J. E. Hill, Mrs. L. Johnson, Miss H. L. Jewett, E. A. Tracy, J. R. Messinger, F. A. Plke. WANT TO PAY OFF MORTGAGE. Pastor and Memhers of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Hard at Work. Pastor David Wadsworth Cannon and the congregation of the Mt, C vary Baptist church have decided up- on a money ralsiug campuizn as th-ie fall work, the end in view being the sum of $1,000 which is needed to pay off the mortgage on their church. For this purpose they have organized with Deacon John Willlams president, Miss A, Frances Scott secvetary and Mrs. M. G. Cannon treasurer, for their annual | fatr and rally to be held four days and evenings this month, during which they will work hard to raise the amount they want. The solicitors are out in the interests of the fair, and from now on this big event will'be absorbing the efforts of the entirs congregation. Efforts to raise the money for a new organ at Mt. Calvary Baptist church have been successful in raising the necessary amount within a few dollars, and it is expected that the new in- strument will probably be secured in about two weeks. The plans under consideration are not to locate it in the gallery where the present organ is but at the front of the church, where a place can be arranged to one side of the pulpit by cutting oft one end of the gallery. This will also give a place for the choir, the whole being brought to the level of the pulpit. auglsd GEO. A. DAVIS 1 HAVE FOR SALE ONE Smith Premier Typewriter as good as when it came from the fac- tory at LESS than ONE-HALF the cost of a new one. This machine is absolutely perfect and GUARANTEED. in every respect We carry a complete line of type- Stonington.—The warden and bur- gesses at thelr meeting Frilay night voted to pay one-half the expense of jnstalling a heating system In the Steamer’s house. Picture Puzzles «___and Games Picture Puzzles, 10c and up. 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