Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 5

A T [ s e - ~i= > eI TUWI the employ of a local milli- oo lled' him to leave his ‘bed. Suppose you try our method and kesp a big 35c bottle of Perry Davis' Painkiller in the house, and let the doctor stay in bed snd enjoy himself. 3 e FUNERALS. —_— Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1909. | Ter. VARIOUS MATTERS October 14 is the date of the moon. Mrs. Thomas Harland of mu{ HilL r?- as her guest Mrs, Errani of New oris. ¥ Adjourned Ananal Tows Mesting Waasd Witos as it Ad- were Made—$15,000 of Notes and the Otis Library Representative and Mrs. Urgele Lafrance have been guests of relatives in Norwich. Todel Hickey spent the afternoon Miss Jesste Hyde of Washington street is making a brief stay with Miss Tomatoes = Tuesday at New London to see the 4 Peppers it Bl L brief ShOWeTS | oolumbus day celebration. Appropriation Voted—To Take Benefit of State Help | Pumiem of Willimantic 1 T e L e hinediing - Ronald M. Byrjes, statistician for a | Mre. John A. Ryan was held from her Mrs, John F. Delaney and Miss on Highways. Kathryn McMahan of Hanover spent . — — home, No. 1 West Thames street, and firm in Wall street, New York, is at St. Patrick’s church Rev. W. A, Me- 1t is a good fall for painting, and Fresh Vegetables daily Agent King Arthur Flour Fox River Butter octid . NOTICE Wecause of the Shanmon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 & m, 1-2 and 66 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6d “ A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Saquare. During the series of games for the world’s championship between PITTSBURG vs. DETROIT we will have the score by innings. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €2, Proprietors. Our Improved ‘Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! SOMETHING FOR NOTHING 48 what many women expect. Occas- fonally Miss Adles has such customers, who buy dry goods store hair, 24 inch braids at $1.75 or §3.00, and think them equal to Real Human Hair. They are the only ones deceived. Don't skimp on hair, ave the health and best. Miss Adles will be in Norwich all the week of October 18th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704, octlld NOTICE Dr. Louiss Franklin Miner is now located in her riew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 66¢. sugl7d Picture Puzzles «___and Games Picture Puzzles, 10c and up. Modeling Clay, Crayon and Painting Outfits, five hundeed Parcheesi Target Games, Footballs, Playing Cards, Tally Cards, Favors, Ete, MRS, EDWIN FAY, Frapklin Squars octéd HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurai.‘ss Ladies' Restaurant for Halle 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 Ladles’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Papular Wednesday Evening Dinners wili be resumed October 6— § to 8 o'clock. . LUNCH, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1900. POTAGE, CRECY GRAPE FRUIT COCKTAIL VBAL BLANQUETTE FRENCH FRIED POTATORS MOT GINGER CA! AND WHIPPED DA M ALSO A LA Cfcé‘;;“ FALL MILLINERY A choicd line of the latest styles In Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St Rastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- lstin for business results considerable outdoor work is going on. The county home schools closed at noon on Tuesday on account of the holiday. Whist of Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’'s parish, this (Wednesday) evening at 8.15, in basement of the church.—adv. There has been so little rain this fall that the foliage has turned natur- ally, as it did four years ago, and it was never more beautiful. Members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will go to Providence today for the opening of the twenty-fourth annual convention of the order. On many porches honeysuckle vines are in bloom for the second time this season. Strawberries are being picked and an occasional blossom is noticed on fruit trees. No more paper napkins having Am- erican flags are to be sold hereafter because of a protest from the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution against such use of the flag. Low colonist rates to Californid via Washington-Sunset route. Tourist car without change, berth $8.5). Liberal stopovers, Offices 170 and 228 Wash- ington strect, Boston.—adv. There was no special display of flags in honor of Columbus day. The Ital- flag most frequently seen has five pale blue and four white stripes, and a white Greek cross on a blue field, its center a gold crown. Governor Weeks has approved re- quisitions on the adjutant general and acting paymaster general on the comp- troller for $190 to cover expenses of jtary enroliment officers and for 500 to pay the salaries of regimental and company clerks, When the New Britaln T. A. B. society celebrates its 2§th anniversary Thursday evening, there will be the presentation of medals for twenty-five years’ membership. In the list to re- | ceive such honor js James Maloney of Norwich, At a recent meeting of the junior class of the Baltimore College of Phystcians and Surgeons, John W. Callahan of McKinley avenue, Nor- wich, was elected secretary. In his freshman year Mrs Callahan was class treasurer. The Holy Cross college class regis- ter for the year 1909-1910, which has just reached local alumni, shows total registration in the college classes of 287, divided as follows: Senior 67, junior 67, sophomore 81, treshman 120, Special 22. Last year the total regis- tration was but 201 in the college classes. The annual meeting of the board of management and the gommitteo of vis- itors of the New London county tem- porary home is to be held at the home in Norwich at 11.30 a. m., on Wed- nesday, October 20. Notifications are being sent out by B. F. Williams, R. W. Chadwick and Charles D. Noyes, Vew London county commissfoners, Mr. Noyes béing secretary of the board. DONATION PARTY. Rev, D. W. Cannon and Wife of Mt. Calvary Church Surprised. At 9.30 Monday evening a visit to the parsonage of the Mt. Calvary Bap- church was made by a number of the friends and members of the church and Bible school who came singing Lét Us Help Each Other On. The par- ty included Mrs. M. Virginia Anderson of Laurel Hill, Mrs. Samuel Lacey, Mrs. Annie Epps, Mrs. Curtiss and daughter of Myers avenue, Mrs, Jane Simons, president of the Pastor's Ald society, Mrs, Jane Oharles of Easi Great Plain, Mrs, Bertha Lewis, Mrs. Ambrose Wilson, Whipple avenue, Mrs. Rosa Mallison, Baltic street, Misses Louisa_and Ada Simons, Miss Idella Scott, Beech drive, Mrs. M. Marshall, Laurel Hill, Gerald Harris, Walter Simons, Lucius Lacey, Alfred Green- leat and Arthur Sedden. After singing of hymns Rey, Cannon offered prayer, asking God's blessing upon the friends who had so agreeably surprised himself and wife. He then thanked them for their thoughtfulmess and appreciation, for the dining Meom table was filled with good things placed upon it by the visitors. Mrs. E. Scott of Beech drive sent a silver offering and others of the party presented a small purse. They were invited to come again. WILL ASK RECOUNT. Montville People Not Satisfied—One Application for License. At the recent election at Montville the town voted for license, winning by a solitary vote, but before any li- censes are granted, there will be a fight against the sale of intoxicants being permitted there. Already there are steps on foot to determine the validity of the vote. An application has been made by temperance people for a recount of the vote and within a short time application will be made to Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superi- or court for a recount. 1t is Dbelleved by those opposed to the sale of liquor that a recount will show that the town voted against li- cense. They have retained C. Hadlai Hull to represent their interests. Thus far one application for license has peen filed, that of Tyler B. Earl of Cochegan Rock farm. Harvest Home Baz The McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church opened their annual harvest home bazaar at the church on Tues- day evening with & good attendance for the first night. The decorations wers appropriate in autumn leaves and cornstalks. Supper and refreshments were served. The programme was giv- en by Rev. D. W. Cannon and choir from Mt. Calvary Baptist church and included well rendered chorus num- bers, interesting papers by Miss Idella Scott and Howard Wilson, with an ad- dress in which Rev. Dr. Cannon spoke Dbriefly but helptully upon Present Op- portunities and How to Use Them. Fined for Selling Liquer to Posted Man. Allen J. Kennedy was found guilty Tuesday morning in New London of selling liquor to & man who had been posted and was fined $200 by Judge Willlam B. Colt, In the police court. An appeal was taken to the court of common pleas. And yet it might have helpad the British government some had those suffragettes been permitted to starve shemselves. Sunday at Fishers island. John F. Moriarty and James McGar- ry were in New London Tuesday aft- ernoon for the Columbus day celebra- tion. . Adelard Mayo and Godfrey Hero, who have been in New York for the Hud- son-Fulton celebration, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tabor of Mil- ford and Mrs. Katherine Clark of Nor- wich were recent guests of Mrs. M. McMahan of Hanover. Everett C. Tubbs, who has been day fireman at the state hospital, resigned on Tuesday. He is to take a place on the Central Vermont rallroal. Miss Lillian Post hes returned to her home in this city after ten days’ visit with Mrs. B. G. Tannar of Prov- idence and Mrs. Henry E. Palmer of Pawtucket. Miss Lillian Chesebro of this city and Mrs. Williamr Siggins of Man- chester -were the guests of Mrs. Sig- gins' sister, Miss Linda A. Richmond of Middletown, over Sunday. Elijah, B. Morgan, who has been with the International Silver company several years, has accepted a position in a eity in New York state and is now located there, TEN DAYS' SUSPENSION FOR CAPTAIN WILCOX. Violated Pilot Rules Colliding with Sailboat. Inspectors Withey and Stewart of the local board of United States in- spectors of steam vessels, have or- dered the suspension of Capt. John Q. Wilcox of the steamer Sight Seer for a period of ten days, having found the master of the steamer guilty of a violation of pilot rules. Captain Wil- cox was master and pilot of the Sight Seers when she collied with the sall- boat Tillie or August 31. After an investigation of the collision, which resulted in showing that the lone oc- cupant of the Tillie was obliged to jump overboard, the inspectors brought charges. The charges were based on Rule 10, which provides that when a steam vessel and sailing vessel are being propelled so as to involve the risk of a collision, the steam vessel shall keep out of the way of the salling vessel. Under the new United States regula- tions, the owners and masters of a steamer may be fined for infraction of this rule. Inspectors Withey and Stewart have reported Avery Smith, owner and Captain Wilcox, to Col- lector of Customs Thomas O. Thomp- son. The master and pilot may be fined $50 and the owner $200. PRINCIPALS’ CLUB ACTS. Names Committees on Resolutions on Death of Supt. Bishop and for Floral Form. There was a meeting of the Prin- cipals’ club on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of taking action on the death of Supt. Nathan L. Bishop. Great regret was expressed at his death and a committee consisting of Supt. J. B. Stanton, C. H. Hobson and W. D. Tillson was appointed to draw up resolutions and a committee to se- cure a floral form was named, con- sisting ‘of F. J. Werking, Bertram Dodd and W. G. Tarbox. Central District Teachers. There was a meeting of the Central district school teachers at the Broad- way school on Tusday afternoon, when resolutions were discussed and it was decided that the school children should have a chance to view the remains as they lie in state at Broadway church. A Tribute to Mr. Bishop. W. H. Hal!, superintendent of schools at West Hartford, writes The Bulle- tin: For thirty years I have known and loved Supt. Nathan L. Bishop, whose departure from this life brimgs sorrow to_many hearts. He was one of the noblest and truest of men, exemplifying constantly in his dally life and in all his public work the virtues of genuine Christianity. Despite his modesty and distrust of his own abilities he was a most suc- cesstul and effective worker in educ tional lines. The teachers in charge of the public schools which are under my care have always found great pleasure and profit In his words of counsel and _instruction spoken to them in comnection with teachers’ meetings_which he occasionally at- tended. No one coming to us has been more welcome and more helpful than Mr. Bishop. Sudden Death. John A. Swanson, a gardener, died at his home, 507 Ocean avenue, New London, Tuesday morning, shortly aft- er 3 oclock, from apoplexy. He was 65 years of age, and is survived by his wife. He had been in impaired health several weeks, and under treat- ment by a physician for heart trou- ble. Backache? If you have backache attacks you may be almost sure that there is some. thing wrong with your kidneys which should have speedy attention. Do not “put up with it” and wait for it to wear itself off. Kidney troubles do not have a tendency to cure themselves—they have the oppo- site tendency of growing worss when neglected. Smith’s Kidney Pills correct disorders of the Kidneys and come as near being a specific for ney ailments as you can find. They will promptly free you from backache attacks health, and improve your general Price 35¢ the Box, SMITH The Drug Man, The usual amount of interest was manifested in the adjourned annual town meeting held on Tuesday evening in the town hall, and the interest in- creased as the meeting advanced until at the close there was a lively tiit among the lawyers, with some per- sonal remarks, which added life to the session of nearly two hours. A tax of ten mills was voted, it being decided that $15,000 o fthe $30,000 floating in- debtedness should be paid this year, the appropriation should go to_the Otis library, ‘the Taftville and Nor wich Town propositions were killed, a: was the free textbooks on, while it was decided to take advan- tage of the state ald in highw Z Desk Changed. The change of the desk in the town hall to the west side of the room from the north side was appreciated by the large crowd, as all were able to hear and be heard. The seats have been rearranged. was made by the decision of the se- lectmen who considered the othér lo- catfon a poor one. The hall was completely filled, many standing up during the evening. ¥irst Selectman Albert W. LAlli- bridge called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock, stating that the first business was the election of a mod- erator. J. J. Corkery was chosen on motion of Joseph T. Fanning. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook read the warning, and Moderator Corkery call- ed for action on the report and ree- ommendations of the selectmen. Mr, Shields Urged Economy. William H. Shields took the floor to address the meeting, stating that a statement from the selectmen would seem in order regarding the fiscal needs of the town in the coming yeffr. He was informed that there were ex- traordinary expenditures coming. There was the extra burden of a state tax of about $11,000 for two years. He said that he didn't know why this tax was imposed. Our rep- resentatives are sept to the legisla- ture and get much honor, but the taxpayers get it in the pocket. There is also $10,000 more for the court house, these extr a mounts altogether amountin gto more than & mill and a third, and he thought it was time for this town meeting to show symptoms of economy. We are getting into a position detrimental to our credit, and we should have some explanation of where we are at and whither we are tending. On motion of O. E. Ryther, the se- lectmen’s report was accepted as printed. Action was next taken on the rec- ommendations, which were read by Moderator_Corkery on request of Mr. Shields. They showe da towat amount to be raised by tax of $171156, for which a 10-mill tax would be neces- sary, but by not paying off notes due the Norwich Savings society, they rec- ommended that a tax of § 1-2 mills be laid. $18,000 for Outside Poor. 1t was voted on motion of Gen, Will- jam A. Alken to take up the ftems separately in the order in which they appeared in the warning. First, was the sum of $18,000 for outside poor. Replying to Mr. Shields'’ question, Moderator Corkery stated that $24,000 had been spent last year and $16,000 appropriated. Mr. Shields moved and it was voted that the first selectman of the town be requested to explain the items. A few words from Nicho- las Tarrant brought out the fact that Mr. Shields meant the former first se- lectman, Arthur D. Lathrop, and not Arthur W. _Lillibridge, the present selectman. ~Mr. Lathrop did not ap- pear to explain, but Mr. Lillibridge said he couldn't say that the work could be dome for any less and this amount was voted. The sums of $11,000 for almshouse and $8,000 for insane were also voted after First Selectman Lillibridge had said he would not recommend any less amount. Other items taken up and approved were as follows, there being slight discussion on a few of them: Neglected and @ependent children $4,000, high- ways to city $18,000, highways outside $6,000, highways, state, Occum road $3,720, bridges $1,000, contingent $7,000, common_schools $50,000, elections $2,- 000, vital statistics $1,300 sinking fund 38,400, evening schools $1,200, commu- tation $2,000, town clerk’s office $300. ‘When it came to the $30,000 owed the Norwich Savfugs society, Mr. Shields thought it ought to be discussed. He thought it little use voting on estimates it selectmen were going to exceed them. It is a mockery, he declared, and ought to be stopped. There was not one item which was not exceeded last year. This $30,000 wouldn't be presented here to- night if your selectmen had stood up to what you ordered. He declared him- self in favor of paying debts before making gifts and it is time the town was on a business basis. He urged paying the debt and not pile up ex- penditures beyond appropriations. He moved the amount be paid. Dr. Cassidy asked when the debts were contracted and was informed by the chairman that it was during the year, $10,000 at a time. He considered Mr. Shields’ remarks very appropriate. E. Kirby thought it wise to pay off $10,000 & year until paid, and made that as an amendment. Mr. Shields considered that course simply the approval of the selectmen's action of going into debt as they please. Do that and you will have more until you are submerged in debt. The true policy is to pay your debts and hold the selectmen to their obligations and if the resolution s passed he promised to see that it is not: violated. Selectmen Not to Blame. A. W, Dickey explained that $12,500 was voted at a special meeting last year for which no tax was laid, while the selectmen must look after schools and poor. W. B. Wilcox sal@ he understood the $30,000 was contracted last vear, but thought that $10,000 was carried over from the year before. It showed up last year, but no one said anything about it. Town Clerk Holbrook said that the $10,000 of 1908 was paid, but that the $30,000 of 1909 was contracted during that town year. However, the $12,500 for the Ofis library, the’ celebration, and the Reliance company with $2,500, while the receipts fell short from less liquor license receipts, and $5,000 less from taxes, made the amount $19,000, for which the selectmen could not be blamed. T. C. Murphy sald he had great faith in the present selectmen and remind- ed the meeting that many poor people, widows and orphans have to pay taxes and he thought the full amount was too much at one time. He thought $15,000 & izlr wo\\ld be enough to pay. 0. E- Ryther didn' see how this meet- ing could bind the one next vear to pay any of the debt, but $10,000 could be voted this year. The amendment was laid on the table on the motion of Mr. Shields. T. C, Murphy moved an amendment that the amount be $15,000 after Mr. Shields had put his original motion. This brought Nicholas Tarrant to his feet and he urged the paying off of the entire amount, saying that there is one class who pay their bills promptly, but there is amother, which includes cor- porations, which does not pay when it oan help it the full amount be palad MW&. Indebtedneas. The change | He thanked the selectmen for changing the desk. T. C. Murphy thought Mr. Tarrant had forgotten that the grand list had been raised two milllon and yet the taxes are also raised. He inquired it the additional raise and the ten mill tax would be enough to meet the ap- gmwlluonl. Edward Kirby thought 15,000 enough. George O, Stead moved that the amendment be laid on the table. A viva voce vote was taken but it was unable to determine the result and it was necessary to take a ballot, which resulted in 254 votes, 137 being no and 108 yes. The amendment that the amount be $15,000 was then put and passed. For the court house addition $10,000 was voted and the state and county tax of $11,368 each was voted. The interest account was fixed at $12,100. The town clerk stated that a nine and a half mill tax would raise $158,993.22, while the amount to be raised is $156,766. Nicholas Tarrant said there is $22,000 in uncollected taxes for the last three years and called on the collector to ex- plain how much would be collected. The collector explained to the town clerk, who stated that the amount is due on the rate bills, which inciude the amount of collection.. There will prob- ably be $11,000 collected, there having Dbeen $1,388.44 of it collected since the books were closed. A rate bill takes three vears to close and the average of back taxes collected amounts to about $5,000 each year and has for the past nine years, Every one of the un- collected taxes have liens upon them on flle in the town clerk's office. The reports of the town treasurer, treasurer of the town deposit fund, sinking fund commissioners, Otis libra- ry, health officer and school _visitor were approved. The salaries were fixed the same as last year. Otis Library Appropriations. W. S. Allis presented a resolution authorizing the expenditure of $4,500 for the Otls library o that it might be tree. He spoke in favor of it. Mr. Shields wanteg action deferred, but the meeting would not do it and the appro- priation was voted. C. P. Bushnell asked that the free text books resolution be adopted, say- ing that he thought $5,000 would be enough for the first year. It was voted to _lay it on the table. When the proposition for electric lights on Hunter and Merchants' ave- nues in Taftville came up asking for $300 to start them and $50 to maintain them each year, John Eccles, agent of the Ponemah miils, stated that Taft- ville has all the lights it wants. He hag never heard that any lights were wanted there. He moved it be laid on the table and it was, as was the mat- ter of appropriating money for hose for the Norwich Town section. It was voted to call the new school district at Occum the Occum district it being stated by Superintendent Per. kins of the Totokett mill that the dis- trict had adopted that na: It was voted to take advantage of the state aid for highways. Chairman Cor- kery stated that the money would probably not have to be paid for two years. J. T. Fanning offered a res iution in which the town declares its intention to take advantage of the $20,000 state highway money and $5,000 was appropriated as the town's amount. The highway commissioner is to be notified of the action. The selectmen were authorized to ‘borrow $30,000 until the tax is collect- ed. Dr. Harriman asked if that would be enough to serve until next April and was told that it would not and that a special town meeting would probably have to be called, as the state tax and the highway money for the Occum road will have to be paid at once. The ameunt cannot be larger than $50,000 however. g W. H. Shields stated that a ten- mill tax was to be voted and those in the city must pay 23 1-2 mills. The town’s list is about seventeen million and the hurden comes on those own- ing buildings, real estate and manu- factories. Those owning bonds can have them taxed at four mills at Hartford and those having money in the bank have only 2 1-2 mills taxed against it. He dld not consider it right, and said it was no encourage- ment to the putting of money into manufactories. It was voted to lay a tax of ten mills. Mr. Shields offered a resolution to the effect that the selectmen of the town be instructed and directed not to expend any money in excess of the appropriations made at this annual town meeting without the sanction of the town in town meeting assembled. Dr. Cassidy said it was only repeat- ing what had been previously done and if special meetings are held and B0 tax laid the situation will be the same as last year. He praised the last first selectman, as did Mr. Shields, who declared Mr. Lathrop & painstaking, humane, charitable and an_efficient public official. J. T. Fanning declared the resolu- tion out of order, and Mr. Shields said that it might not be in the warn- ing, but when the time comes that the town caunot express its oplnion The people ought to be allowed to express their opinion, and it ill be- comes an officer of the town to exe- cute such a motiot Chairman Cor] said that an ex- pression of the ing would- be en- tertained but nef ffs a resolution, as it was not im the warning. ). Mr. Shields then moved that it be the sentiment of the meeting, but this was objected to by Town Counsel Fanning, who said it is proposed to question the integrity of the pres- ent selectmen by putting up about them walls and fences which should have been put up about these ideally perfect officials who served in the past few years. The resolution should have ‘been made two or three years ago to fit_the situation. The ~mover was probably prevented then because he was a quasi-town officer, trying cases for the selectmen. This sentiment throws a cloud about the selectmen now in office. He urged that it be declared out of order. A motion was made to lay it on the table. It was carried and the meeting adjourned about ten o'clock. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case of Rosenberg et al. vs. Wilson Heard at a Short Session. Before Judge Waller in the common pleas court on Tuesday merning in this city the case of Solomon Rosen— berg and Samuel Jacobson against Bertha Wilson was heard. The plain- tiffs are from Colchester and the de- fendant from Brooklyn. It is claimed that the defendant sold the plaintiffs land at Colchester representing that there were thirty acres in the tract. She was pald $300 and a mortgage was taken for the balance. They found afterwards that there were but twelve acres of land, and the suit is brought for $400 and release of thg mortgage. After the plaintifis had t in thelr testimony a nos-sult was asked for, but the motion was denled, Henman Solomon acted as interpreter. The case was argued by Attorney A. M. is the choking off of the public ¥ voice by which nothing is to be gain tructions for use. spending his vacation at his home on Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jennings of Tra- cy, Conn., had as their guests for the week end their daughter, Miss Dorothy Robertson, and her assmate, Misi Browning. Both young ladies are stu- dents at the Norwich Free Academy. WEDDINGS. gk Worcester-Greenman. At half past six o'clock on Tuesda evening Miss ‘Mary Greenman, eldest daughter of Mrs. George Greenman, was married to Edward Strong Wor- cester, pastor of the Broadway Con- gregational church. The ceremony took place at the home of the Green- man family on Laurel Hill in the pres- ence of a small company of the more immediate_relatives and friends. Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D., pastor emeritus of Broadway church, officiated. The bride entered on the arm of her, brother, George L. Greenman of New York city, and was_attended by her sister, Miss Lucy M. Greenman, as maid of honor. John A. Potter of Tar- rytown, N. Y., accompanied the groom. The bride wore a gown of white sat- in in princess style, with train trim- med with duchesse lace, and a vell of white tulle, and carried lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was gown- ed in white lace over pink and carried pink carnations. ‘The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception from seven to eight, attended by a considerable company of Norwich friends. The receiving party consisted of Mrs. George Greenman, George L. Greenman, Mrs. John H. ‘Worcester and Miss Worcester of Bur- lington, Vt. Miss Lucy M. Greenman, John A. Poiter the newly married couple. James W. Greenman of Proy- idence, Lester Greenman, Charles D. Greenman, and Leonard Worcester of East Orange, N. 1., acted as ushers. The house was attractively decorated by Geduldig in a color scheme of green and white, Refreshments were served by Habenstein of Hartford. Among those present from out of town, be- sides members of the two families. were Mrs. @eorge Loring, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Loring, and Mrs. Robert H. Loring of Central Village, Mr. and M Henry K.’ Loring of Wauregan, Miss Mary Woodmansee of Preston, Mrs. James O. Towson and Miss Towson of New London, Mr. and Mrs, Edward L. Strong and Miss Mar- tha Strong of Boston, Mrs. John A. Potter of Tarrytown, > Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thompson of New Ha- ven, and_Rev. Herbert C. Ide of Mt Vernon, N. Y. MoLaughlin-Hartigan. At eight o'clock Tuesday morning Hugh F. McLaughlin of New York formerly of Norwich, and Miss Katherine G. Hartigan, daughter of Mrs. Richard Hartigan of No. 27 North street, were united in marriage at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Hugh Trean- or. Thomas K. Hendrick of Taftville, consin of the groom, was best man, and Miss Mary Hartigan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride wore a handsome gown of tan messi- line with hat to match and carried a prayer book. Her maid's dress was of maroon beaver with a black picture hat and she also carried a prayer book. : Following the ceremonv a reception was held at the bride’s home. They left on the 10.45 train for their wed ding trip and will live in New York city. They received many handsome presents. The bride is an esteemed young woman of this city and_ the groom, who formerly lived here, hav- ing been born at Taftville, Is now an architect for the department of docks and ferries In New York city. He graduated from the Free Academy in the class of 1898. They have the best wishes of their many friends. MONEY BACK The Lee &W()sgood Co. Sells a Remedy for Catarrh on That Liberal Basis Breathe Hyomei over the germ-rid- den membrane, and it will kill the germs, and cure catarrh. There is no other way-—you must get where the germs are before you can destroy them. And when catarrh germs has disap- peared, other things will happen; there will be no-more hawking, not even in the morning; that oftensive breath will disappear; there will be no more ob- novious mucous, or coughing, or sneez- ing, or huskiness of voice, or difficulty in breathing. All these disagreeable accessories of the demon catarrh will disappear, and as they go the glow of health will return, and all the strength and energy that was formerly used in combating the inroads of cafarrh will bring back vitality and ambition, will make a new, heaithy, happy belng of | you in a few weeks, The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell you a complete Hyomel outfit for $1.00. This includes a fine inkaler, a bottle of mei (pronounced High-o-me), and Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Extra bottles 50 cents) And bear in mind, money back if Hyomel doesn't cure. MIONA Cures Indigestion 1t relieves stomach misery, sour stom« ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- | ease or money back. box of tabe lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. Carthy officiated. Two solos were many in attendance number of handsoms floral forms. THe bearers were Felix Calla- han, B. McMahon, Jose, Fitzgerald and Charles Morgan. Burlal was in Bt. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Direc- tor Hourigan had charge of the ar- rangementa. Ryan died at the Backus hos- pital, where she had been nine dayi She was born in Ireland in 1848, the daughter of Owen and Ellen Colter Callahan, her maiden name being Catherine Callahan. She married John A. Ryan, June 3, 1885, Rev. P. P. Sha- han performing the ceremon He dled February 2, 1908. Most of her life had been d in this country she having lived in New York stat nd in Fitchville, but since 18 ad resided here. She was the.last of her immediate family. She is survived by stepchildren. Children Cry > FOR FLETCHER'S " CASTORIA ror oot CHEESE ai o Rallion’s octl13d OPEN HOUSE Regular October meeting to be held on Thursday OCTOBER 14th AT 7.30 at the new quarters 337 MAIN STREET Music Friends Invited oct13a GEO. A. DAVIS 1 wish to call your special attention to a new and very beautiful, exclusive sung. There we: and flne of merchandise which T have just received, suitable for Wedding Gifts. My goods are in a class by themselves and contain many beautiful and useful things which cannot be found any- where else. I have been careful to se- lect the newest and best and no dupli- cates. Before you purchase your Wed- ding gifts T want you to see the most artistic line of goods from the factory of Mrs. N. 8. Day ever shown in Nor- wich, comprising Opera Bags, Burlap Scrap Baskets, Portable Desks, Burlap Automobile Plllows, Burlap Pillows with gold braid, Silk Stole Bags with Chinese embroidery, and Glass Trays. I do not hesitate to say this is the most beputiful line we ever ‘We invite inspection, whether you purchase or not. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway octlldaw have shown. Three Enemies of the Dust Evil HOWARD A chemically treated cloth that dusts, cleans and polishes all furniture, metal or glass. It absorbs all the dust it comes in contact with, and can be sep- arated from the dust only by using warm water and soap. Three sizes—1ic, 26c and 3ic. A sweeplng compound for car- in spending two hours turn- ing the crank of a clothes wringer on a Monday morn- ing, when we will do your entire week’s washing for fifty cents? Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. Brown.and Calkins and the judge t;fi the papers, court adjourning Ootober 23. “Phorie §98. octiMWR pet and bare floors. It absorbs t 26¢ per can. THE PEERLESS VACUMM CLEANER, $25.00. Ask to see it demonstrated. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, E Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s lecated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willtams, Room 9, third foor. febldd Telephone 147, WHEN you want to put your bus ness bafore l%’ '2:“& h. e is po :ll;.wb“ e m%'m il ot Men dress much better teday than they 4id a few years ago — And as dressing well cons in wearing clothes suited to the individuality of the wearer, & man should always be particular about his elothes. ‘We show chosen garments, fresh from the workrooms of Hart, Schadf- ner & Marx and Leopold, Morss & Co. They are made especially for u, and we inkiet on the talloring being pertection. The makers say we are “over par- ticular’—all right, let them think so it they choose, for perhaps this is the reason our patrons always appear so well dressed They have all thé advantages of custom tailoring except the prie Suits $10. to §30. Overcoats $12. fo $35. oct13d Do You Mean Business? If you want substantial re- sults in & business education, and 1f you really desire to pre- pare to flll a good position, hers is @ school which can help you to attain your ambition. But if you are looking for something cheap, or if you are sttracted by exaggerated statements, then this is not the school. Anybody who investigates Wwill be een- vinced beyomd the least goubt that Norwich Business College graduates all do well, and that Mr. Canfield himself takes & lasting interest In every pupll If this is not so why are all our graduates now In positions and why do business men continue to call upon us whenever an office worker is needed? We have already sent every student who finished our courses this Jast term to positions, and some have had their cholcs of from one to twe situations. We have ev placed the office fores to satisfy the demand made upon us, Don't this speak volumes ? Yes, If you mean business then your road leads to the, NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open ph l'lblno’, It will in the increase of h of doctor’s bills. fitting thnr.u,llly don you a figure for replacing all plumbing with the modern ki will keep out the sewer gas. work wifl be first-class and the reasonable. J. 7. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. auglsd Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Recelved You are Invited to call and ses the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and aiso prepare yourselt with a suit for the Fall. Reasonable priees far early callers. 278 Main 8t, Room 1 May Building. nughd Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasionas. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 363. 77 Codar Street. Jy2ea A Bl adinal W ealuman o