Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1909, Page 5

Native Spring Lamb Deticious Corned Beet Pickle and Preserve Pamson Piums Tomaloes Peaches Peppers Pears Cukes Grapes Canlifiowe Fresh Vegetables daily Agent King Arthur Flour Fox River Bulter hpropn g o Bvery woman should attend Law- for, To his own family the end was % - ft . who Investigates will be con- SOMERS BROS. Fergei Bdonadlocay ey 0 Bulo ie guests of thelr daughier, ie-'.'éden, s hehseemet; "t0"be. holding | intendent of the public achaol of Wa Net earnings o BaTnTenss L 1 A0 Sha caraiive e vinced beyond the least doubt . - ’ Pt 3 C JAron o altic. his own throughout the day. He pass- | terford. i tio: took him come from sources b - = E octdd Carroll's Bldg, 11 Main St—adv. pr e juuflamr E 0 s T 186 [ away trarr:rhn:e fgf;b:m’nm’ or six | Gross income from all srer l?‘rnen o:::leoi::‘i’ ;:;eu:‘ls forpouy that Norwich Business College Owners of peach orchards In the| Mrs. A. T. Boon and Mrs. George | evening, his'heart having been affect- | days a month, but it gave to the small | _sources ... .. 3,883.220.79 | A0 N oilet preparation could possibly{f] STRdustes all do well, and’that county complain that deer are ruin-|A- Boon spent Sunday at their cot- | ed by the disease. district schools’ of Waterford, which | Net earnings per mile op- s - » Mr. Canfield himself takes & ing the trees, nibbling the leaves. tage in Broadway, at Pine Grove. ,Jir. Bishop's record in a semi-pub- | were unable to pay for a superintend- | erated ....... 5 306.00| Poslam can be had for fitty cénts lasting interest in every pupil. 3 lic position is almost unprecedented. | ent’s service, the expert supervigion | Taxes paid the state..... 500.0 . ul g = ‘i & ca- | Length of main track oper- any rellable da particular If this is not so why are all our Mr. land Mrs. Clarence Clark of | Hi$ long term of service in an office | of one of the most successful educa =1 ¥ 2 7 A g B o L B L nd 1 —_— f‘lt'fl:nfl;wr Gue""fll H{"chw‘"k Bas | Wit Tase the guests of Mr. ana | Which constantly taxed his resources |tors of the state. This work came Fnledv miles T sgsg; e bk el g - graduates now in positions and authorized an allowance from the pos- o i and strength was all the more re- | to Mr. Bishop unsolicited. Charles D, | Fare passengers carried .. 12,8245 vard' 3 “hese- (| Why do busipess men continue Bocause of the Shannon Bullding | ;4 p; opriation for the support ot | Mrs. Clarence Carrington in Noank. | markable for its success on account | Hine. the secretary of the state board 4,104 | Woodward's in Danielson and Chese. \f i | fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadwa: Hoy ceive my former patients, ' Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and VARIOUS MATTERS Autumnal excursions to the moun- tains are attracting many tourists. Outdoor devotions are held in St. Patrick’s church on Tuesday and Fri- day evenings. The shortest days begin today, four hours having been taken from the day’s length. Ponds and brooks about town are in a dangerously low state and rain is badly needed. cats in the larger postoffices of the country. The schooner Zacheus Sherman has cleared from Allyns Point. As soon visiting friends in Norwich: T. Edison Troland of New London was a recent visitor in Norwich. Philip Demars of Norwich spent Sunday with relatives on East Farm street, Watembury. Mrs. Minnle Amburn of West Main street is spending a week with friends in Conway, Mass. Mrs. D. B. Talbot is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Miss Elsle Talbot of New York. Mr, and Mrs. Bateson of Pawtucket, Miss Mary DeCelles, formerly book- keeper and stenographer at the To- bin Arms Co., has accepted a similar position at the Haile club. End Canad Wexpebtedly After Wask's Hinaks with Pheu- monia—Superintendent Years, 32 in Central District—Prominent in State Educational Societies, Grand Army and Church Work of Schools Here for Forty 'The news of the death of Nathan L. Bishop, superintendent of the Central district schocls, came as a shock to the community on Monday. Although he had been seriously ill with pneu- monia for & week, a fatal termina- tion of the attack ‘was hardly looked of the energy he was able to impart to various other organizations with which he wag connected. The peculiar fitness and aptitude which he exhib- ited in his chosen profession found their appreciation in the esteem and al fournals as belng of unusual ex- cellence and practicability. Mr. Bish- op was one of the organizers and pres. ident of the Connecticut Teachers guild, an organization that is doing a very helpful work in supporting re- tired teachers. ‘Within the past two or three years of education, made the appointment, and it was reluctantly accepted and only after the board of education of the Central district had expressed themselves in favor of the arrange- ment. The street railway companies of the state have filed with the raliroad com- missioners their reports for the year ending Sept. 30, 1909, Extracts from the reports are as follows: The Connecticut Company. report of the Connecticut com- hich includes the Norwich and Montville Street Rallway companies, as follows: Capital authorized by char- outstanding. . Capital stock - issued per mile ', ... & . Cost of ‘construction Gross earnings from opera- tions . <. 6,841.42; Operating expenses . Average number of employes Killed . 7, Injured ...\ . : T 1,355 There was paid over to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rafl- road company, in accordance with op- erating contract, the sum of $3,644, ; i 4 B k. i by oo g 4 \ er i Groton Saturday. Make Their Reporis & Railroad Com. | Many of Them Happening Every Day Fancy Roasts ] \ Pt By v ! Miss Flora Morrison of Noank s e 5 Ao OV Ciose shaves would be of more fre- ent occurence but ices of many Zennlt of shaving often. _which for the tender will not Heretofore, othing has been sald in these col umns about posiam, a new skin dis- covery, In connection with fter shaving. its uwe Its_publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to its few days. remarkable properties a: eczema cure; it stops the itchin; once and cures the worst cases While the application of an t poslam after shaving is one of s minor uses, such complexion, revelation, as i roughn it does for all manner of skin ties—heals and cures in does for al for pimples, the c., shavers will find it a brasions, upings what difficui- bro's in Willimantic, who make a spe - clalty of it. oratories, M New York Cl plv free by mail to any one write for it. This is sufficient results in 24 hours, ). 32 West 25th Or the Emergency Lab- Street, will send a trial su; who will to show . n Business? 1 If you want substantial re- sults in a business education, and if you really desire to pre- pare to All a good position, here is a school which can help you to attaln your ambition. But if you are looking for something cheap, or if you are attracted by exaggerated statements, then this is not the school. Anybody to call upon us whenever an office worker is needed? We have already sent every student who finished our courses this lagt term to positions, and some 6-8 p. m, as the schooner takes on stores at| ... .. . o o Raldnan ho | love of all the community and in his| Recently Mr. Hine was extremely | 314.86. have had their choice of from New London she will sail for George- [, VW, and DEe T - Andrews, Who | Ll ) e election by a board of ed- | anxious to have Mf. Bishop relinquish | - Some of the ftems of the operating Frightful Fate Averted one to two situations. We have town, 8. C., to load lumber for Bos- | o s ucation whose membership was con- | his position in Norwich and assume |expenses are as follows: Wages of ¢ i igied Oie olisoe B ton, Frank H. Merrill, returned on Mon- | ctantly changing. In all civic and re- | the superintendency of various dis- | conductors. $510.395.21: wages of mo- | “I would have been a cripple for life, ||l even placed the office force to 4 o day to their home in Waterbury ligious matters Mr. Bishop was most | tricts In the country towns, which | tormen, $631008.78; wages of car house B S g "mgo'h' :'m""' m.d; b mayéa Tt is announced from Plymouth, Y & 5 zealous to advance every movement | were consolidated by an act of the | employes, cleaning and | Writes Frank - o us. n't this speak volumes 7 Conn,, that Rev, M. J. Simpson, of| James A. Merrill of Nashua, N. H. 5 3 last legislature, but he felt that he | sanding track, $47. removal of | “Without Bucklen's Arnica Salve.which Yes, if you mean business then ;4 v + reutrned to his home Monday after could best serve the community where | snow and lee, $12 > salaries of | S0on cured m Intallible for wounds, Grace church, Yantic, has actepted - 9 | i cuts and bruises, it soon cures burn your road leads to the the call to | St Peter's Episcopal | VISIting his son, General Secretary his whole career had been spent general officers, $40,375.46: salaries of | CUts and brulses, it woon .. A new and oomplele llne 0‘ he ca X piscopal | . onk H. Merrill of the Y. M. C. A, | For several years Mr. Bishop was ,346.30; paid for damages, | 5RO Sores. Dos, Hkin "’,;."’{ o mmm wsm church, Plymouth, to begin his rector- | a. member of the town board of school (s g sl World's best for piles. 25c, at The Lee Fall Woolens received. Come In and have a look. ship January 15, sale of at v store, Carroll Bldg., Re-opening: millinery Lawler's milline for several days. and Edith Wash- Hattie Kronig, Misses Florence burn, E. G. Beckley, visitors. He was president of the Young Men’s Christian association for a_number of vears and has held the office of secreta asurer of the damages, $81.; ous legal expen $51,980.70; es, $11 0; insurance, artment ex- & Osgood Co.'s. veler, 1 ind., C. R Kluger, the je ginia ave., Indianapolls, T was 080 Vir- writes trouble b s + Helen Slattery and’ Ruth Davis of | National isenclatioa tor tHen= 1o o et (e e weak from kidney KL, an! Main St. Some great bargains—ady | 1f N National Roque association for twe ne rate of wages the num om JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Taiior, | 11 yain s e Norwich were guests of friends in tv years. Last August he desired to | of hours per day,which employes of | that I could hardly walk hundred septid Franklin Square. Pine Grove, Niantic, on Sunday | give it up but the organization would | the company worked are given as fol- | (eet: Fou es of Foley's Kidney The trustees of the Connecticut ag- ricutlural college at Storrs have ac- cepted plans for a new building which A merry party of young women and | | | i mot listen to such a proposition, but he was given the aid of an assistant. | He was secretary and treasurer of the low Wages Per Da: Hours Day. Remedy cleared my complexio my backache and the irregulari appeared, and I can now a on, cured ities dis- ttend to COLLEGE : " girls from Norwich spent Sunday in | . . s to be s a dining hall and ma- | &7 v ) o SaAlaation wiile 1t wa > Natsc b business every day and recommend B e etiason aomt of the | Pine Grove, guests of the Washburn B it S e [ Sanductin, : + | Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, Dlll"lllg'flle seflcs of i S 3 sisters. They had a delightful time | T . ¥ b his. - as it cured me after the doctors and building is $18,000. boating, unt i - 8 A5 i inclusive, and from 1894 ”":j“ his rters 10.5 other remedies had falled.” The gl i ng, fishing and going in bathing death. He was national president in | Watchmen 11 D p games for the world’s In the list of Yale honor announce- | While there, leaving for Norwich on the 1892 and in 1588 was the national | Switchmen 24 & Osgood Co w ments are Harold . Thresher, Nor- | first trolley Monday morning. | \lnl‘l;npmm Hu]v.n;)')\ a deep Iln(l-r(l‘:i Roadmen :;» Y g R GRS Ly i in the sage and the organization. He | Hostlers 10 championship between || '/ jiosonhical oration wiso James AT TH EAUDITORIUM. | was honorary president of the Nor- | Linemen S ; Worthy Sympathy. T atiibgyse, WHlmadtic. Martiosides ) | wich Roque and Tennis club. ineers 10 Now turn aside and weep a_ gentle H"sfluflfl I][ vork n .!;\lglr's of) the year, Ray- | vaudeviile and Moving Pictures. s ‘:;il“’;'\!h'"fing‘;flgafi deacan ot the | Piremen 10 m‘,;‘);{‘ sympathy_ {0 lhe Reading mond Case of Norwich. i B v Congregational church_anc riclans X ch, ” accord o Pres- s | A i erof > class -in the Sun- chifiiints i s ident Baer, has to sell 40 per cent. of s Iml” A vaudeville bill that has no dull mo- | leader of the Bible class in the Sun- | Machinists and m has to e a | Catfioltc clergymen from ihis sco- | manta ihlled he' Anditeriome. o the | day_ school of which he was superir chanics .10 2.20| ita output below cost of production— ol tion will go to Hartford on Wednes- | doors Monday evening and compelled | tendent for a long term. e W ¢ 8 ferald. we will have the score || i =, the funeral of Rev. Luke | the box office to stop selling tickets | president of a literary organization 9 to 25 cents per hour. The Nexd Ritiaat WIRING in strict accord- ‘ *. Lawler, 36, who died on Sunday. |for the first show, as there was no NATHAN L. BISHOP. known as the Round Table. He was| Number killed and injured: Passen- e Next Attraction. by inning R it B Ll s Luke Fits. | More room insid v the big scream also trustee of the Dime Savings bank | gers killed injured 928: employes| Some 15 years ago “The Insane Rav- with th y gs. He was a nephew of Rev. Luke Fitz- | o5 e bill there is the Alrona Zoeller | that meant for good government and | and a member of the Norwich beard | killed fnjured persons | ings of John McCullough,” constituted | QIIC€ e Underwriter’s simmons of Rockville and Rev. W. C. | comedy acrobatic troupe, two men and | rightcousness, His last public serv-|of trade, serving on several important | killed 26, injure total killed 34,|a star phonograph attraction. Next, Fitzsimons of New London. a woman, who have not been surpassed | ice was at the recent republican cau- | committees, He was chairman of total injured 1,3 the insane ravings of Commander | poauirements . for their line of work. | cus, when he placed in nomination a | Connecticut public library commission. | Amount paid for injuries and dam- | Peary ?—Louisville Courier-Journal q N Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ()., ed or fell from the Block Island steam. His and full of mental and physical vigor. He took a prominent part in the 1,-G. A. R., of this city, of which £50.20. The net earnings of the Groton and will be continued at 68 hurch St. as a eir imi Iway train is an candidate for an important office. ages caused by accident. §1 = - A body, supposed to be that of | Their imitation railway e, Rk s f Y o h % spiration in the ridiculous and their | forceful remarks gave every indica- | Grand Army, of which he was a Groton and Stonin ‘. Charles Olson, the fireman, who leap- | JRELOT, T The Flewons end thelr | {oren e was th the beat of nealth | member, belonging to Sedgwick post, gton. NDALL HOUSE Let us do your new elee- notcher in comedy. 3 S ~ g | boat New Shoreham. Saturday, Oct. On the bill also is a clever comedy Nathan L. Bishop was born March | he was quartermaster at the time | Stonington Street Railway company for | firet class rooming house, with heated trl .rk r.nl m Propriotors. was found floating in Narragansett | sketch entitled A Bad Actor which I 6 1841 in Lisbon, now Sprague. On | of Y;m cxm-u-i He htldtu(lwr "mj es :no :‘:a.:\ nir."‘;f::#‘l‘.edrr;,‘n‘ :ls]m‘l‘;"rn‘_v;m: rooms, bath, ete. oct12d c W or ovel bay between Pappoosesquaw point and | the right kind of a cast in H, Percy | both sides of ancestry he traced back | in the post, being a past commander, | ! - I g play ability In their sprightly work and | celved his early education in the dis. | terms. "Because of his interest and | PO, 7 (LI, MG passengers. ¥ y i ¢ law, | get a good hand. trict ols. This was supplemented | peculiar fitness, he was appointed pat- 3o S16700- s W s vswe:m?;‘r[-) ’Z.’é’l,',i'fd }v’z‘mril‘}v’ Two pleasing ménologuists and sing- | by a year each at the Plainfleld acad- | riotic instructor by the department of | There were 44 passengers and other| i N UE IOV E | s b v general's | o1y who each fill their part of the bill | emy, the New Britain normal school | Connecticut when the office was creat- | persons injured during the vear. 5 office, that if a contract by its terms h entire acceptance are George S.|and Williston seminary, Northampton, | ed, and had since held it, and done Norwich and Westerly. ¢ e d requires the payment of money or the | Banks ang Miss Grace Orma. hey | Mass. much work in inspiring in’ the school | Dyring the past year the net earn- performance of a condition on a legal | each appear independently and do a In August, 1862, he enlisted as a | children increased patriotism and re-|ings of the Norwich and Westerly I wish to call your special attention -.' . rOnC 14 holiday, such payment or condition |sparkling turn of song and wit. private in the Twenty-first regjment, | spect for the old soldier.and the ob- | Street Railway company amounted to g 3 ety " he made or performed on the, next ”jrlu. soloist for the illustrated songs | Conne g u)v!hm(u'»r»» ‘H"“‘: i i i ?.2,;“5':‘}"1:5,‘3?4& in 1869 to | $1%816.36. The company paid the state | to @ new and very beautiful, exclusive k business day proceeding. This statute, | this week s Lillian Morrelle, who has | polnted cutenant in the First| Mr. Bis v 9 10| $5.176.17 in taxes and it carried 1,230,- | ;. > LOZCD €S eh s o ted in 1902, will pre. | been a favorite with the Noriwich pub- | regiment, _United States Colored | Miss Julla B. Armstrong of Mansfield | 505 passengers. ilne of merchandise which T have just i in the collection of | and she received abundant e roops, in November, 1864, and served | Center. Two daughters were born to| “There were three persons killed and | received, suitable for Wedding Gitts. Company 2 YOHL CRUTASII (1 > dence of this Monday night. Her two |as commander for a company for sev- | them, Miss Fannie Arnold Bishop and | two injured during Jear, will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, | notes and other papers due on the new [ gongs wers given 1 o usel tne | eral months and agjutant of the reg- | Mrs. Ashton C. Persons of Willimantlc el My goods are in a class by themselves Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections | Noliday to voice and style, her selections being If | iment for over @ year. They all_survive, together with a — - P of the throat. Large boxes 10c at I Had a Thousand Lives to Give and | In the winter of 1863-66 Mr. Bishop | brother, B. P. Bishop of this city, a WEDDING. and Gontaid many beautitul and usetul | Electrical Engineers — Fixtares VIOLATED HUNTING LAW. the Indian song Napanee. There is a | taught school in Ohio. In 1867 he | sister, Mrs. Nathan Witter of Wor- —_— things which cannot be found any-| octi1d DUNN’S PHARMAC Vas Out Su well chosen line of moving pictures. as engaged as prineipal of the grad- | cester, several nephews and nieces and B g oo vhere elsd. 1 have been careful to se. 3 | Angelo Mun Was Out Sunday and Had s o — hool “at Baltic and in 1869 he | one granddaughter. On Monday in this city Rev, Dr.|"Vhere 4 " . i £ < Mo -1k Pleaded Guilty and Was| ART STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION | became principal of the public schools | The loss occasioned by the death of | Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of the | lect the newest and best and no dupli- 50 Main Street. A R " in Greeneville,© He held this position | Mr. Bishop will-be felt " throughout | Broadway Congregational church, unit- z sept28d Fined. Holds Meeting in Old Schoolhouse | until January 1. 1877, when he ac- |the state, where his influence as an | ed in marriage J. Herman Tubbs and | Cates. Before you purchase your Wed- |l wWhele Mixed Pick'e Spice of superintendent Near Harland’s Corner—Venice the cepted the position educator extended. He possessed the Miss Hattie T. Pitcher, both being well ding gifts T want you to see the most On Sunday on the railroad track in f the Central district hools, in | genial qualities which attracted and | known young people g B4 7e ter 1b. pk i y t k s of the al dis schools, young people of this city. The 3 quar . ¥ranklin Deputy Game Warden Ward | Topic. which position death has found and | made lasting friendships and the warm | groom a popular em of the | artistic line of goods from the factory Pkg i irrested Angelo Mun, charged with| PN removed him. He has therefore heen | personal interest he manifested in all | Connecticut company, while the bride | of Mrs. N. S. Day ever shown in Nor- | 29¢ ¢am Breaklast Cecoa § ! IARS“A 15 Purchasing hunting Sunday and having no license. | ‘hie regular monthly meeting of the | .onnected with the schools of the city | good causes will be sincerely missed. | for several years has been a nurse at Mrs. N. S. b rm ! Agency, He at fitst claimed the warden had no | Norwich Art Students' association was | for n period of over forty years, whic His loss to Norwich is a severe one. | the Norwich state hospital. She is a | wich, comprising Opera Bags, Burlap to t him, as he was on rail- right to ar held Mond: ¢ evening at the old school- te: is strongest possible imon the He stood for the best there was in member of the senior cla & of nu ¢ cake 164 Main Street. | road property, and later said he was|house near Harland's orner,’which the | of, the and appreciation wh citizenship and the destinies of many | fhera and had acted as assistant Super- | SCrap, Baskets, Portable Desks, Buriap (il Naptha Soap Here you can buy ALL KINDS Sk Dot Nos custie v vors | “04;;1 Dlace. dt 'ngmfl o Comiig, yon . g | L ue have gained. His annual | have been shaped by the linflu]v{ncr; he | visor. Automobile Pillows, Burlap Pillows (FULL WEIGHT) . chuck, but was unable to point out the | place du ming _year. €| reception to the teachers under his | has spread broadcast during his long | Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs left for a wed- A i tl Dress ::od' Silks and Coat Dlafe (B Sraty ),;:";':(,“,‘d I):’;n: . ARl pee Supervision was an event of speclal | and succeastul superintendency ;u-;'». ding trip and on their return will re- | With gold braid, Silk Stole Bags with r“q";s? sc::"l.l"- ! inings, c., at prices 11c to and it was_found d no license, | siced. - significance and t! the great loy- | Imbued with the respons! y of s | side here. They have the best wishes Nk c 81c per yard LCWER than any Before Justice Henry Bellows in| The reports of the secretary and|.jcy of his co-workers was exhibited | office he gave his best to his duties | o fa host of friends. Chinese embroldery,’and Glass Trays. “Big” ;: nklin on Monday Mun was pre- | treasurer, Miss Lucas, were read and | in remarkable degree. and well done they were. He was s o I do not hesitate to say this ls the All varieties BEST TEAS ‘Big” Store price: sented. He pleaded gullty and was |accepted. Reports of the varisus com- | Xor was his reputation confined to | ever connected with some new educa- | It begins to 1 if Spain would 11 ¥ 9 i A suaranteed saving of from §fined $1 on one count and $7 and costs | Mittees were read and approved, and | y¢ narrow limits - of Norwich. He | tional movement, looking to the up- | find it necessary to shoot elvilization | 0%t beautiful line we have ever - %eclb. i 10 to 30 per cent. on the other, his mounting to | abpropriations made for the coming | yag state vice president of the Amer- | lift of pupil, teacher or friend. into all Morocco. shown. We invite inspection, whether regular price 60c. Agency for LeWando's Bast ¥rench Dyers and Cleansers, which he paid. Grand Juror secuted ang Game Warden as in attendance at the year. It was voted to glve a scholarship in the children’s class, but later in the ican Institute of Instruction, past pre ident of the Eastern Copnecticut Teachers’ association and an officer in He possessed a cheerful disposition which was manifested throughout his work. He was a very active man, A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY you purchase or not. United Tea Importers Co. J' With Norwich Cir. Library. | hearing. b3 o g 3 various state and national education- | giving much time and attention to his —_—_— DerappPereons were aditted to mem- | o leagues. His ability was rec d | interests and once in offite he had dif- — D VI i pRaly Sailor Bohn Better. Ak e in the profession. Frequently his an- | ficulty in resigning. He led an exem- s 5 up one flight, over Som ros., Miss Aiken outlined the programme = plary life worthy of emulation. Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair, v Franklin Square. J hn nual reports were printed in education- ohn, the saflor of the U. for the winter's work. The paper on No Matter What Color. ] NOTIC aid deeth i Mamonias Housieal New|ene roundstion of Vehice was. given The finest contour of a female face, the S enadiyny 3 London, as & result of a knife Inclsion | Shpss Alken, with Early Legends of [ neMoCRATS PAID $162 NORWICH WOMAN CUT aweetest smile of a female mouth, loses | octlldaw Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is now located in her niew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. through his lung from a wound at the hand of Samuel Kelson, a notorious negro, who has since made his escape, will be discharged from Memoroal hos- pital this week, it is stated. Bohn, who suffered a relapse several weeks Venice read by Miss Annie Vaughn and Mrs, William Birg Italians to Parade at New London. The Giuseppe Garibaldi society goes to New London today to participate AT TOWN ELECTION. Expenses Were Small as Reported by Treasurer Gebrath—District Treas- urer’s Report. OFF IN BROTHER'S WILL. | Mrs. Sarah Woodward of Yantic Not to Share in R. E. Day Estate. something if the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it is now known, is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality. The lit- Three Enemies MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Telephone 660. auglia| o0 | 2 in the parade of Italian societie: est of the will of Robert E. Day, | tle white scales the germ throws up in e st ioation rounds and Josi 1o | observance of Columbus day. From | Henrs Gebrath freasurer of the | formerly & newspaper man of New | burrowing are called dandruff. To cure of th SOMETHING FOR NOTHING be in fairly good condition. The hos- |33 to 50 of the Norwich society are | gemozratic party, reports to Town | H who died a few months ago in | dandruff permanentiy, then, and to stop is what many women expect. Occas- Picl P pital authorities anticipate that Bohn | €xbected to be in line and in uni- | Ciery Holbrook that he received $50 | New York., was started in the probate | falling hair, that germ must be killed. jonally Miss Adles has such customers, u es Will be able to go to his htire by Sat- | form, depending on whether some hats | cach from T A. Bobincon and A. W, | court at New Haven Monday. He left [ Newbro's Herplcide, an entirely new re- US| who buy dry goods store hair, 24 ineh urday. that have been ordered arrived on ridge, M. R. Waters $10, T. J.|an estate valued at $8,000. About half | sult of the chemical laboratory, destroys braids at $1.75 or $3.00, and think them R time. The society has complete uni- 3. Downes $10, Charles | this sum came to him from his father's | the dandruff germ, and, of course, stops Sausl to Real Human a__and Games Seventieth Birthday. forms for 38, but has ordered the ex- tra hats to fit out all who want to Meyer Blumenthal $3, T. Henry Gebrath $10, M. estate, for her life use. It had been left to his mother She died one day be- the falling hair, and prevents baldness, 3old by leading druggists. Send ifc. in HOWARD the only ones deceiv on hair., Have the healthi and £ Abraham Cadden was given a pleas- | parade. The members are to meet at | . 5. Tots fore the death of her son. Norwich Picture Puzzles, 105 and up. ant surprise Sunday evening at his| Franklin_square and take the 12.45 | Sm® ooy toithalo% rollows: Car | There are two wills, one made in 1904 | 1ATPS for sample to The Herpiclde Ca, tha et oF October 10th. -* Modeling Clay, Crayon and Painting | home, No. 36 Sumner street, Hartford, | trolley. The following are the-prin- | (ickets -$25, advertising $9.90, printing | leaving the income of his property, G " TWO 8IZES-50: Outfits, five hundred Parcheesi Targus | ! OPservance of his T0th birthday. He | cipal officers: Bruno Pedace, presi- stamps $2, First district treasurer | four-fifths to Mrs. Crippen and one- ES-500, AND $1.00 WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich i oo | was presented with a handsome leather | dent: Cicid Leoni, vice president; 60, Second district treaurer $20, | fifth to Miss Day of New Haven, a gis- | The Lee & Osgood Co., Soecial Agants. New York. Boston, Games, Footballs, Playing Cards, Tally | covereq chair and a separate mahogany | Frank Pedace, secretary: James D'At- | g iog diseiot “Fifth district $15.|ter- In both wills the other sister, Mrs. P A Cards, Favors, Eto, reading rest and also many presents. | ri, treasurer. The Soclety heads the | Grum ditie $12 Toie S1os | Sarah Woodward, of Yantic, is cut off. A cliemically treated .cloth kot s b b= 3 Among those present were his daugh- | procession. S Willlam H. Sanderson, treasurer of | it being stated that she had endeavored . Shete Stmuis ARA. pohanek tors, Jre . EAwet] Nawfield and Buss republican party in Taftville, reported | o exclude her brother from sharing in Pa co.‘n all furniture, metal or giass, It "n mll fl' fmkllll sfl“afl e, M A receiving $35 from the town committee | 8 parents’ estate, of which she was absorbs all ‘the dust (it comes Do It NOW s three children, his son, S. D. Cadden, it as follows the administratrix. iree child o treasurer, and _spent , o in contact with, and can be sep- wife and two children, three nephews, . ria ar | _ The second will, made in 1903, give: 1 ~fashioned, t , Teams $7, peddling fickets $13, car will, made in 1905, gives Have that old-fashioned, unsanitaty octed Jaeeph{Blatg M0 e e ac ac e i WA L T SLOVE SN vo Ml Dy £10 Dot a Rallion’s || i’ v vt ins soep, ™ || slombing repiaced by new ‘and mod- a Vi Mrs, L F. i : 5. the interest on the remainder to Mrs. y ern open plumbing. It will rej you Samuels and Mrs. S, Plaut, the latter O | e rackbirn, treasurer of | CTippen. Afcer the death of Mrs. Crip- octita Three sizes—isc, 260 and 3ic. || n" (b increase of health and saving HAILE CI JJB | ot Norwich. thy Sixth Qistrict for the republicans, | Pen the income is to go for prizes for e of doctor's bills. Overhauling and re- e Teqorte receiving 358,30, He spent Ii | the pupils of the Horace Day school, - - fitting thoroughly done. Let me give 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main Fres Employment Bur The work of the five free employ- us. crease in all departments except that in which applicants for help are taken care of. The work of the bureaus was as follows: In Norwich there were ap- plications for employment 5, for help If you have backache attacks you should have speedy attention. Do not “put up with it” and wait for it to wear itself off. Kidney as follows: Teams $16, drivers $15, peddling ballots $18, car tickets $6, OPENED 20 YEARS AGO. Thames River Drawbridge Has Stood Well—Day Engineer Still Employed. New Haven, which was named after Mr. Day’s father. If the school author- five' parcels, each to be given to the oldest newspaper man in point of ser- vice on the five New Haven daily news- papers printed in English. After a preliminary hearing the case went over for a week. Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Codar Street. y26a ‘!‘"'“n—.—-mtr you & figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that may be almost sure that there is some- 5 ities decline to accept the bequest the ) il will keep out the sewer gas. The ment bureaus of the state for the cigars $3.50. N[ | » month of Beptember showed an in- | thing wrong with your kidneys which income is to be each year divided into STBEN fi work will be first-class and the price J. E. TOMPKINS, augisd 67 West Main Strest. street. 50, situations secured 40. The total | troub! Restaurant for Open House Club | appiications for employment =~ were | cubies do not have a tendency to s, < :{:r?:;n, Sccond ¥loer, looking on | 1709, for help 1,119, and situations sc. | cure themselves—they have the oppo- Sunday was the twentieth anniver- HAD A °°LA'-1".'B°R':) Renai Delivered to Any Part of Norwich P i F . v @ cured 891. - A sary o e official opening of the CIT RACK. a S ons Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— ;. 4 site tendency of growing worse when | Thymes river bridge by the New Ha- the Ale that is dcknowledged to be the r S a l 30 cents Ladies' Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wodnudlac Dinners will be resumed Oct: 6 to 8 o'clock. 5 DINNER, TUESDAY, QG 12, 1909, POTAGE A L'OSEILLE OYSTERS CROUTE BOBEUF A LA MODE Evening ober 6— King’s Daughters at Hospi Class circle of The King’s Daugh- ters, of which Miss Lucy Geer is the leader, gave a musicale at Backus hos- pital on Sunday afternoon ,at which Miss Woodward delighted with the pi- ano solos, On Wings of Song, by Men- delssohn, MacDowell Selections, and Murmuring Zephyrs by Jensen, skil- fully rendered. Mrs. George T. Lord neglected. Smith’s Kidney Pills correct disorders of the Kidneys and come as near being a specific for Kid- ney ailments as you can find. They will promptly free you from backache ven road. This bridge, which is con- sidered to have the Jongest draw in the world, stood well the strain of the trains which are continually passing over. until about one year ago when it was necessary to make alterations in making it a single track affair in order to distribute the weight of the trains, as it had been discovered that the bridge was gradually settling. John O’'Brien of New London, day Lady Clare Was Showing Best Form of Season When Interfered With. It was witk deep rgert that the horse- men of this eity learned of the hard luck which attended A. M. Etheredge at Brockton, Mass.’ last week. While Lady Clare has not shown her true form in Any of her engagements this fall, the daughter of Dare Devil, was best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephofie crder will receive prompt attentlon, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t. may29d 3 —OPEN— A sweeping compound for pet and bare floors. It a the dust. Price 25c per can. THE PEERLESS VACUMM ™ car- sorbs For Fall Season 1909-10 Received You are Invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a sult for the Fall. Reasonable prices for early callers, ¥ CAR RICE A LAMTURQUE 2 ch _pleasure with the vocal | attacks and i I ¢ EANE| SATA gave much pl a and improve your general|engineer of the bridge at the time of |all that could be desired at Brockton, CLEANER, $25.00. I Solos, The Strength of the Hills, by its opening, is still employed in the | having shown her ability to step in - Ask to see it de 1. N, Ladies’ A Neviis, and Consider The Lilles, vy | health. . 0o same capacity. Mr. O'Brien was the | 2.15, as she stepped. the first heat in (=2 [ aie s g 3 ._l.. FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles in Toplift. Some Big Potatoes. George Barstow of Canterbury show- e dsome fine potatoes at The BuMetin office of the Baker's Beauty variety. SMITH first man to open the structure. Will- iam H. Coné, night engineer, is the only surviving member of the crew of the old railroad ferry Groton. which plied between the New London and Groton shores before the bridge was third Lorse place in 2.16-1:4. The third and final heat looked good for Lady Clare to win, when the driver of Sykra Direct interfered with Mr. Etheredge and a collision resulted. No bones were broken, Mowever, and Mr. Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 1y9a HAYES BROS. Props. Preston Bros, 278 Main 8t, Room 1 May Building. FISH. Fall Hats at 4 They certainly are handsome tubers, built, now employed by the company. | Etheradge is to be congratulated on his MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St twelve weighing mineteen’ potnds, ten PONEIDY T2 COMPANY: | sscape. Lady Clare wes not Injured. FRANKUN SOUARE. wibicial for this week: Blustiah, 180 I - am weighing fifteen pounds and there were The D Ma Miss Trueman . Entered. —_— o of Ban Fiod U low prices. i T, 4 sept22d A two which weighed two pounds apiece. rug n, At the Suffield Agricultural society’s One Corsolation. Meadquarters for Bast Alots Lagovs, 32 Water St Tel. a — g THERE 15 no agvertising medium Christian Scientists, by the way. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. races today Miss Trueman is entered by E. R. Plerson in the 2.30 pace stake The ultimate consumer is assured that the price of postage stamps is Ete., 'in Town. you want put ¥ K 'W you want to g your busi- Eaatern Connecticnt equal to The Bui | seem to wrangle just as spiritedly as race. Lulu Hunt of Rockville is aiso | not likel i JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. T Shiic. Shere u ttor Raa thics b ¥l Jatin for business resuls 4o scientiate o< other sorts. octi2d entered 7 i the ur’t&’.—t;'rz%&:::u;gur‘::fu" - ‘Telephone 508 octad .u-‘-'.‘::“&"flfio&'-‘. "‘no‘l‘a‘n‘-’-’a or l'llho”; - SRS N e RO