Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1909, Page 5

qpmnmm’m ' Faney Roasls and Steaks + Native Spring Lamb Deiicious Corned Bee! Pickle and Preserve D mson P.ums Tomaloes P aches Peppers Rars Cukes Grapes Caulifiower Fresh Vegetables daily Ageat King Arthar Flour “ Fox River Bulter Gy ~NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, whers | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, DR, GED. R. HARRIS A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come In and have a look. JOEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septlad Franklin Sauare. 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 r.. Propristors. Our Improved Brunchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, 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! SOMETHING FOR NOTHING 1s 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. Have the healthiest and b Miss Adles will be in Norwich the week of Oetober 18th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich w York. Boston. Télephone 704, oct11d | Sunday schoof, TheBulletin, "~ Norwich, Thursday, Oct, 14, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS The mercury was well below 40 de- grees, Wednesday morning. The first carload of Florida oranges and grapefruit is expected north this week, There was much hurrying to save tender plants from the frost, Wednes- day night. The pastor requests every Trinity Methodist to be at the Armory this evening.—adv. Florists are selling many bulbs of hyacinths, crocuses, tulips, iris, Chi- nese narcissus and oxalis. Merchants welcomed the sudden drop In temperafure yesterday, as a help to move thelr fall stocks. The annual convention of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage association is to be held in Meriden Friday, Oc- tober 22. There will be preachirig at Central Baptist church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Henry W. Stough.—adv. At a farewell reception tendered Robert. 8. Ross by the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. Monday evening, he was presented $40 in gold. At the state convention of the King's Daughters in New Haven this morn- ing, the report from New London, Windham and Tolland countfes will be made by Miss Lucy Geer. A Somers correspondent writes: An automobile party, consisting of Mr.and Mrs. Allen of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Bath of Willimantic, were enter- tained at the Maples Sunday. The fish and game laws in force October 1 have been printed in pam- phlét form. Coples may be obtained from E. Hart Geer of Hadlyme, secre. tary of the fish and game commission. It will interest his Norwich friends to know that Hon. George F. Tinker, the superitendent of the First church ew London, Has serv- years as superintend- ed the school 2 ent, A severe attack of influenza is con- fining Waterman R. Burnham to his bed this week. Mr. Burnham was able to sattend church on Sunday morn- ingh and was taken ill during Sunday atternoon. Rev. P. C. Wright is anxious that every member of the Central Baptist church so far as possible should be at the church night service In the armory this evening.—adv. On Sunday, October 31, Protestants will celebrate the Festival of the Re- formation in memory of the nailing of the ninety-five theses on the door of the castle church of Wittenberg, Sax- ony, by Martin Luther. Tt is npt yet Indian summer. In- dian summer in North America is identical with the St. Martin’s sum- mer of France and the other Mediter- ranean countries. It is called St. Mar- tin's_summer because it occurs about St. Martin's day, November 11. A check for $488.33 has been re- ceived at the office of the state treas- urer, “from the town of Colchester through its treasurer, B. T. Bunyan, in payment of the state tax, due on or before November 10. Colchester is the first town in the state to pay this tax of one-half-mill on the town list. Many Connecticut druggists have re- cently signed a paper that has been circulated by pharmaceutical authori- ties, which pledges them to abide by the laws In regard to the sale of spir- ituous and intoxicating liquors. The law makes it very serious for a drug- gist to sell intoxicating liquor to be drunk on the premises. Miss Delia Leavens sailed from New York this week for China, where she is to spend five years in missionary work. While in Smith college Miss Leavens became interested in mis- sions and volunteered her servjces. Vow that she is actively entering the NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is new located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. ‘Telephone 660. augl7a Picture Puzzles «__and Games Picture Puzzles, 100 and up, Modeling Clay, Crayon and Painting Outfits, five hundred Parcheesi Target Games, Footballs, Playing Cards, Tally Cards, Favors, Eto, MAS. EDWN FAY, Fraoklin Squara 142 Main St. French Restauran: Lagies' Restaurant for Haile Members, street Restaurant for Members, Second garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant: Open House Club restaurant. Suppeér—6 to T—; rie. The Popular Wednesda Dinners will be resumed 6 to 8 o'clock. DINNER, OCT. 14, 190. POTAGE _BRUNOISE CAULIFLOWER SOUFFLE ROAST BEEF BAKED SWEBT POTATORS BAI\BD APPLES AND CREAM AFE OA TEA ALEO U TA CARTE, FALL MILLINERY A cholce line of the latest styles In Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St av eq»unu;.l m;v:lnug ‘]n et equal to The Bul- AR ba lub Second Floor, facing Main House Club looking on Open Floor, price— 35 cents Evening ctober 6— mission field, her salary and expenses have been guaranteed by the Smith college girls, and she will be support- ed as that school's special mission- ary. VESTIBULES ON CARS. All Will Now Be Fitted Out, Including Small Cars—One is Use. Small car No. 33 of the Connecticut company, with Conductor Willlam H. Sweet in charge, was out Wednesday for-the first time with its new full ves- tibule. ‘The other single truck cars are being fitted up with like vestibules in the carpenter shop at the Greeneville car barn and will seon be in use on the line. The new side doors will of course do away with the iron gates which have heretofore been on the cars. The present fronts of the cars remain un- changed. By placing full vestibules on the short cars all the cars on the sys- tem are now fully énclosed ang all the motormen will from this time on be hlmrr protected from the wintry blasts. FACE AND ARM BURNED. Mrs. J, E. Woodward Fell With Kettle of Hot Liquid in Her Hand. A misstep and a fall with a kéttle of hot liquid in her hands resulted in burns of the face and one arm for Mrs, J. E. Woodward of No. 450 East Main street Tuesday noon. Mrs. Woodward was preparing a 'boiled dinner. She was alone, but neighbors, hearing her calls, came to her assistance and sum- moned Dr. L. E. Walker, who dressed the hurns. On Wednesday Mrs. Wood- ward, although confined to the bed, was resting comfortably and her many friends hope soon to see her fully re- covered. A SYMPATHETIC HAND, Stubborn Cinderella Trpupe Took in the Auditorium Matinee. Georgs S. Banks, the monologuist at the Auditorium, was given a great sendoff at the matinee Wedhesday af- ternoon by a number of the members of the Stubborn Cinderella company who attended the performarice. Georgs was well known to some of them be- cause they had been at a summer the- ater together, 80 that when the Cinder- ella people struck town they promptly dropped down to the Auditorium to ex- tend the glad hand to their brother in the profession. This they did with a vim and vigor both for George and every other numiber on the bill, making the afternoon go with a rush’ and in- PERSONAL C. W. Kennison of Norwich was in Middletown Tuesday. Duncan Belcher of New London was a visitor in Norwich on Columbus day. Mrs. William P. Potter has return- ed from a visit with relatives In Providence. Dr. J. J. Donohue was in Middle- town Wednesday morning, attending a meeting of the rtustees of the state hospital. Mrs. George Drummond returned to Staffordville from the Norwich hos- pital Monday. Thomas Mahon of Norwich returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with friends and rélatives on Camp street, Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Mackey have returfied from their wedding trip and are residing with Mr. Mackey's parents on Munroe street. Comfort cirelé of The King's Daugh- ters is represented at the state con- ‘vention i New Haven by the leader, Mrs. A, T. Utley, and Mrs. J. H. Al- len. Attorneys Bdmund W. Perkins and Allyn L. Brown of the firm of Brown & Perking, 4ere in Colchester for a hearing béfore Justice of the Peace Bfown of thdt town on Monday. Mrs, Mary, Dennison and family of Westetly moved to Norwich Wednes- day. Miss Blizabeth Dennison will bé employed as a clerk in the store of the Porteous & Mitchell company. Arthur Brooks, who is studying to be a nurse at the Wastboro hospital, spent Mondav and Tuesday at his home on Elizabeth street. Mr. Brooks is in his second year and.will graduate this winter. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Totty, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert- ram Fisk of Peck street, left Monday evening for Nesv York state, where they are to make a short stay before leaving for Canada, where ‘they are to make their home. Mrs. Dwight Mason and son, Dwight Allyn ‘Mason, who have been spend- ing some time with Mrs. Mason's brother, James Allyn of West Thames street, have joined Mrs, Mason’s hus- band in Tacoma, Wash. where he is in business. Friends have been noti- fled of their safe arrival, Mr. Mason having come to Seattle to meet them NORWICH MAN IN CREW. Whaler Margaret Will Probably Sail This Morning. The whalin~ schooner Margarett dld not get away from New London Wed- nesday as was expected. She was de- layed by the failure of some of her officers to arrive. They came Wed- nesday morning and with a full com- plement Captain Gibbons thought he could sail Thursday at dayligit. The Margarett on this trip is bound to the North and South Atlantic oceans, as her documents, which were issued from the custom house, Wed- nesday, show. The master is Arthur O. Gibbons of Norwich, while the oth- er officers are Samuel Smalley, first mate, of Gay Head; Joseph Thurston, second mate, of New Bedford; Lillin- thal Mars, third mate, of New Bed- ford. Mr. Mars is the only officer not mew to the Margarett. He has made two_trips In her, under Capt. James Buddington and Capt. John T. Coakley. The crew is made ug of several Cape deVerde islanders. The only Connecticut man in the crew is Lands- man Davis Blum of Norwich. HARVEST BAZAAR. Presiding Elder Ball is Expected for Closing Night. The /annual harvest home bazaar at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church was continued Wednesday evening with a good attendance, dur- ing the supper hour and for the enter- tainment later, This part of the even- ing was well looked after by the choir of Grace Memorial Baptist church, un- der the direction of Mrs. Mary Hutch- inson. They gave a number of ehorus selections. there was a pleasing solo, The Reapers, by Mrs. Hutchinson, and readings by Mrs. Minnie Cole and Bennie Dale. - Pastor W. H. McLean of Grace Me- morial ehurch was ill and unable to be present, but Deacon Lucius Dab- ney spoke in his behalf and there were also appropriate remarks by William Cole. The presiding eider, Rev. R. R. Ball, D. D, of New Jersey, is expected here for the concluding night of the harvest festival, making his official visit to re- ceive the regular reports of the church societies, Jewett City Textile Co. The annual meeting of the Jewett City Textile company was held Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the com- pany’s offices. The board of directors was re-elected as follows: Archle McNicol, George H. Pratt Frank H. Allen, Oliver Wattles and Dr. J. J. Donohue. The officérs were re-elected as follows: President, Archie McNlc- ol; vice president, George H. Pratt; treasurer, Dr. J. J. Donohue; secre- tary, Oliver Wattlee. A dividend of 4 per cént. has just been declared and id and business prospects are good or the future. - Keep Warm THE RIGHT WAY This Winter THE WRONG WAY to keep warm is to shut yourself up in the house, excluding ail fresh air, “hugging the fire” and dreading to go out of doors and muffiing yourself up so when you do go out that you can hardly move. These practices increase your sus- ceptil y to cold and make it easy for you to contract cold weather ills. THE RIGHT WAY to keep warm is to_have your blood in g0od condition —begin NOW to get it in good con- dition. Nothing else will keép you so warm, healthy and vigorous as will plenty of rich, pure blood. Your blood nourishes every part of your body, re- builds worn out tissues, and upon its condition your health dépends. You won't mind the winter if you have good blood and plenty of 1t — SMIT EMULSION with HYPO- PHOsFHITEI will give you all the pure, rich blood you want. Try it. Price 90c the Pint. SMITH citing every performer to his best ef- forts so that the hour was a top- notcher for enthusiasm. The Drug Man. octiye Had Been Offered $26 but Leave Town—Defense Rests in Copper Wire Case— May Reach Arguments Today. - At the opening of the criminal su- perior court Wednesday morfiing the copper bond wire case was resumed, and & number of witnesses were exam- ined during the day. The defense completed its testimony and a few witnesses in rebuttal were called. It is expected that nearly the entire day will be taken up with rebuttal today, but it is probable that ‘the arguments will be reached late in the afternoon. The cross examination of Moses Geldfadden was continued at the opening of court. He sald that when Mrs. Gertz said her husband was ar- rested for the theft of wire and that she wanted them ‘to go bond, he sup- posed it was for the wire stolen in March, 1907, although it was not until August, 1908, that he was arrésted. He had heard of no other wire being stol- en. His examination lasted for some time, Isracl Pieloft of Westerly, a junk dealer, told of selling barreis to Mr. Goldfadden in Westerly March 20, 1907, and showed a check for $10 which he received for the barrels. Hannah Goldfadden 'testified that she never saw Gertz at her father's house. She had heard Handleman say he would make trouble for Fox and Goldfadden. Jacob Gordon said Mrs. Gertz had asked him to go bonds for her husband. He was in no 'way con- nected with the business of the three men. Jailer J. A. Bowen testified that riz was in jail from July 6 to’ July 26, Mrs. Joseph Gordon s er saw Gertz in this city Jacobson told of threats he had heard against the accused, and H. 8. Gold- fadden told the court and jury that he had never seen Gertz or his team in_this city. It was ' the testimony of William Trachtenberg ' that Messrs. Fox and Handleman met in his store, where they had such a heated argument that he had to ask them to leave. He said Handleman declared to Fox that he had not got through with. him and before he did he would land him in jail. Phillp Shebkof said that he heard Handleman tell Goldfadden in the Ja- cobson bakery that he would see him in hell before he got through with him. Louis Trachtenberg testified that he asked Handleman if he was trying to_bury the accused and he replied: “No more than they did to my father.” Thig completed the testimony for the defense, which rested at 2.43 o'clock. Rebuttal Testimony. As the first witness in rebuttal State Attorney Hull called on Mrs. M. H. Medbury, manager of the Putnam telephone exchange, who showed that the Norwich Junk and Bbttle com- pany were sent two messages, one on March 19, 1907, and another on the 21st of the same month. The later one, the state attorney said, was the one the firm claimed their books show- ed ‘was paid for on the 22d. Detective R. T. Miles of the New Haven road told of seeing Charles M. | -| bim he could if he wanted to and sug- w’ Refused it and would Not andlemen and Sig- artford talking in the corridor just before Gordon testified. He could not tell what they said. He is representing the raflroad company here. Mr, Hazelhurst 8 not. Tolowing him, Town Clerk Wolfe of Lisbon was recalled and he testified that he saw Charles Gordon talking with two other men in the street last week Wednesday for fifteen minutes. He did not know the names of the other two men. Handleman Tells His Story. David J. Handleman was called and asked about the statement by Charles Gordon that he had met Handleman in a Westerly car bound to Norwich in the evening of Aug. 25 and the con- versation they had. The witness de- nied meeting Charles Gordon in any ‘Westerly ur during August. He de- nied that he ever had such a conver- sation there with Gordon about leav- ing the state or helping them out for money. He declared that he had had a talk with Gordon about his testimony, but dia not meet him near the Wauregan. He met Gordon In North Cove street while riding with Mnrrul Sussman. Getting out at Su: turning to_the city, Gordon, D. J. mund Gross of walked with Gor- e Gordon to North Thames street. don, he declared, asked him if he would He told him he testi- told like to help him out. didn't see how he could, as hi mony had been taken. Gordon gested that he could hold back state- ments or leave the town. Handleman sald he would be brought back agzain so0 it would do no good. Handleman told him he wouldn't léave for any con- sideration, as this family was _here. Gordon offered to give him $25 and take care of his family while he was away and he could coms back after the trial. Handleman said: “T'll not do any such thing” and Gordon replied: “If you don’t we'll make it hot for you.” He asked Handleman to think it over and give him his answer, as he'd be sorry some day. Handleman declared that he had a conversation with Gordon and Gross in the hallway last weésk. Gordon ask- ed him if he had made up his mind about the conversation the Saturday previous. Handleman said he had not changed his mind. Gross said: “If you cah help them any, Handleman, help them.” On cross examination he told Attor- ney Shields that he had been to West- erly twice In_Augus 2 and the 20th or 21st. bought carriages of Mr. Stillman and the second was to attend an auction. The ‘first time he came back eatly in the afternoon and the second time when a Norwich man was with him, he came back at 6.15 from Westerly He never came back In the evening. The carriages were delivered to him about Aug. 10, at Hewitt's in North Stonington. At this point court suspended for the day until 10 o'clock this morning. WATER SUPPLY AT | NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL. Another Artesian Well May Be Driven —Landscape Engineer to Lay Out Grounds—Work of trict Nurse— New Coal Bin Authorized. In addition to the business done at the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Norwich state hospital, as reported Wednesday morning, sev- eral other matters of importance were taken up and acted upon. In regard to the water supply there was some dis- cussion. The supply has proved ade- quate for the needs of the hospital ex— cept during extreme drought, but with the increasing numbers there and the likelihood of dry seasons the increasing of the supply was considered. The ar- tesian well there now gives about 100,- 000 gallons a day. As it is figured a patient required about 100 gallons a day on the average, a large portion of the supply is required. Nothing defi- nite was done regarding the increase, Dbut if an increase is found necessary it will be secured by driving another well, the water from such having been found to be excellent for the uses re- quired. The matter was left with the building committee. In order to have the grounds laid out under some plan which can be fol- lowed from year to year in its perfec- tion, it was decided that a landscape engineer should be consulted for the purpose of getting the best results, and this was left with President Lippitt and Supt. Dr. H. M. Pollock. There are two types of buildings un- der consideration” for the institution, only one of which will be built now. These are the fireproof buildings for the three wards, the laboratory and the central fire station. The sketches for these buildings were approved anf the architects will now complete them. Later there will be a house for the staff and cottages for nurses and em- ployes of plain construction, but that work will not be attempted now. It was decided, however, that a new coal bin will be erected near the power house, to be made by building a second retaining wall nearer to the bank than the present one and excavating in be- tween them so that thé coal can be dumped from the track into the bin, which will hold from 760 to 900 tons. A door rom the boiler room will make the bin easily accessible. The report of the district rlurse was received_and showed that over 2,000 alls had been made in the past year, attendance upon poor cases through the United Workers and on cases where the patients are able to pay something but not able to have a nurse constantly. Much has beem accom- plished in this line of work and the report proved most fatisfactory. The pay received is used in meeting the expense in getting to the patients. REBEKAHS ENTERTAINED BY NOBLE GRAND WILLEY Supper Served and in Two Weeks They Will Be Guests of Mrs. Revell. fembers of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, .and their families to the num- ber of about 60 enjoyed a delightful evening Wednesday when they were guests at the home of Noble Grand Grace Willey of No. 52 Asylum street. A delicious supper was served with an inviting menu, which comprised baked beans, salads, biscults, cake and coffee. Two large Tooms in the up- per tenement of the house made the banquet hall and the decorations were a wealth of flowers from the Willey garden. The committee which assist- ed the hostess in sérving supper wore becoming floral badges. They were Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Lena R. Christman and Mrs. Hattie Parsons. After the supper hour wa sover the rest of the evening was occupied with games and music. Mrs. Ada Revell, recording secrétary of the lodge, ex- tended an_invitation to comé to her house on Baltic strest in two weeks, which was accepted and a rousing vote of thanks to Mrs. Willey was extended for the pleasant évening. Univeralist Y. P. C. U. The officers of the Y. P. C. U. of the Universalist chudch elected Friday for the vear 1909-10 are as follows: Pres- ident, Richard G. Raymond; vice presi- dent, Miss Florenre Washburn; Secre. tary, Miss Eleantr Gebrath; treasurer, Charles Parsons CHELSEA BOAT CLUB HAS ANNUAL MEETING. Commodore Cary and Other Officers Re-elected—Largest Membership It Ever Had. The annual meeting of the Chelsea Boat club, held at the boat house on Wednesday evening, was an_enthusi- astic gathering of the members, r flecting the successful season just pass- ed. Preceding the meeting chowder, coffee, doughnuts and cigars were ser: ed at, 6.30 by Janitor and Mrs. Geary. Full Justice was done to the tooti some mend while music was rendered by Adams’ orchestra. The tables were spread in the boat room, which was decorated with strings of electric lights, and Janitor Geary also had lights strung along the entrance way from West Main street. At 7.30 the business meeting was called to_order in the parlor by Com- modore Herbert B. Cary. Secretary J. Ralph Howe's report showed 13 new members in the year, eight withdraw- als and two deaths, leaving the club with a membership of 117, the largest in its hustory. Treasurer Walter M. Buckingham showed satisfactory financial condition in his annual report. Commodore Cary commented with sat- isfaction on the fact that $100 worth of the club’s bonds had been paid off and commended the work done by the club's committee in the anniversary celebration, when $98 was spent in float and other details. Both reports were approved and accepted. W. Tyler Olcott, Waiter M. Buck- ingham and Herbert B. Cary, whose termg on the board of governors ex- pired, were all unanimously re-elected. Commodore Cary was aléo unani- mously re-elected. He expressed his appreciation of the chairmen of the different committees and especially to the Chelsea lodge committee, which had done so much to make the season enjovable. Charles D. Foster and Carl W. Brown were elected auditors for the year. A ‘petition was presented by Carl W. Brown and forty others asking to have the boat committee purchase a large war canoe, such as would hold about nihe penpie. It was voted to have Daniel S. Haviland, as a member of the boat commirtee, go to Boston to investigate the matter and report to the committee. The business meeting then adjourned. A meeting of the board of directors was held immediately afterward, at which Secretary J. Ralph Howe and Treasuter Walter M. Buckingham were re-elected to these offices. Comimo- dore Cary will appoint the standing committees later. THIRTY HAVE APPLlED FOR LIQUOR LICENSES. Over a Third of the Number Last Year Have Their Applications in Al- ready. The following is the list of appli- cants thus far for liquor license for the coming year, the number at this time being ¢hirty,which is over a third of the entire number granted last year: Antoni Koslowski, 4 Central avenue. Ruby Blinderman, 262 Main street. Joseph G, Bedard, 248 Main street. Antone 31. Bubko, 29 North Main street. 2 Patrick Mahoney, 108 Thames street. Jacob Stein, 93 West Main street. Peter Fournier, Taftville. Thomas F. Moriarty, corner Water and Market streets. George Greenberger, street. William Ward, 6 Rose place. Murphy Bros., 4 South street. Henry A. Gaucher & Co., 240 Main street. Herman Jackel, 8-10 Market street. Henry 'Allard, West Main and Thames streets. James O'Connell, § Franklin street. James O'Conneil, 152 West Maih street. Michael Murphy, 112 Thames street. Albert J. Senft, 56 Hoswell ayenue. William ' . Callaban, 3 Sherman streat. William Obrechkowsk!, 8 North Main streat. Carroll & Shea, § Bath streat. 47 Franklin adan les Gard » Andrew Clendennin, Boswell, avenua and Nerth n_street. D. 0'Cox & Co, 43 West Main street. Joha steoet, John Plopa, 99 Water street. John Qulnn, Occum. Dennis Morrissey, 10-12 avenue. George H, Pratt, 73-75 Water street. Calixte Dufresne, Bath street. Farrell & Sanderson, American house, F. Murphy, 143 West Main Railroad e s\ Incidents in Society # Miss Ella Norton has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Amy White of Boston is the guest of Lincoln avenue friends. Warren K. Dowe, who has been spending several days in town, has re- turned to New York. Mrs, John Worcester and Miss Wor- cester of Burlington, Vt., who were in town for the Greenman-Worcestar wedding on Tuesday, were the guests while here of Gen. and Mrs. Willlam A. Aiken. Mrs, G. Percival Bard of Stafford Springs and her sister, Mrs. H. B. Mowry, of Sterling, accompanied Mr. Mowry south on an automebile trip. Their destination was Macon, Ga., where they were present Tuesda evening at the wedding of their broth- er, Dr. Frank Mitchell, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Pope of Macor. GUARD OF HONOR Named to Act at Broadway Church Today Over Remains of N. L. Bish- op. Adjutant Henry Hovey has detailed the following officers and past officers of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, to act with him as guard of honor over the remains of their Jate comrade and commander, Nathan 1. Bishop, whilé lying in state for two hours at the Broadway Congregational murch on Thursday from 12 noon to m. Commander Vine S, Stetson, Past Commanders Wil'iam A. Aiken, Georgs Kampf, J. H. George and James Har- vey. Senior Vice Commander Charles F. Geer, Surgeon A, A. Walker, Chap— lain 8.'A. Moxley and Officer of the Day O. M. Price. HAPPY RESULTS Have Made Many Norwich Re: Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Norwich zens grow enthusiastic. It clti- is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public state- ments 1ike the following are but truth- ful representations of the daily work in Norwich by Doan's Kidney done Pille, Miss Amy M. Wileox, 38 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are entitled to my strongest recommendation. Off and on for some time I was annoyed to quite an extent by a dull, heavy ache across my loins and kidneys. These who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery and incen- veniénce this complaint will cause. A friend, knowing how T was troubled, recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills and I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store. They proved ef- fective from the first, and it was only a short time after commencing their use that I was completely relieved.” For sale by all dealers. Price 0. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan' take no othes —and and Tar clears the air the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem- Franes, and the most obstinate cough tisappears. Sore and inflamed lungs ley's Honey pussages, stops F are healed and strengthened and the ¢old is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine In the yellow package The Lee & Osgood Co. FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS BRASS FIRE SETS (Shovel, Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS X FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evenings till octlddaw --LEn'l--‘ LMIIES ‘TAILOR 218 llln Slmt. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6. octidd sty for business 8 p m We're quite confident that it now that Winter clothes thoughts are lounging about in your mind. lothe you this Winter deed we and wé offer you THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST CLOTHES THE MARKETS AFFORD. The middle aged man, the conser- vative man or the Dapper Young Fel- low can find just the style, the cut, the fabric that, will pleasé him. Suits $10. to $30. Overeoats $12. fo $35. We want to oct14d Order some of those Nice CAULIFLOWER trom RALLION’S oct14d GEO. A. DAVIS I wish to call your gpeclal attention to & naw @nd very beautiful, exélusive ilne of merchandise which I have just recelved, suitable for Wedding Gifts. My goods are in a class by themselves and contain many beautiful and useful things which where else, cannot be found any- T have been caréful to se- lect the newest and best and no dupli- cates. Before you purchase yoift 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, Builap Serap Baskets, Portable Desks, Burlap Automobile Plllows, Burlap Plllows with gold braid. Silk Stole Bags with Chinese embroidery, and Glass Trays. T do not hesitate to say this is the most beautiful line we have We invite inspection, whether ever shown. you purchase or not. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway octildaw Three Enemies HOWARD A chemically treated cloth that dusts, cieans and polishes all furniture, metal or glass. It absorbs all 'the dust it comes in contdct with, dnd can b sep- aratéd from the dust only by usinig Warm water and $oap. Three sizes—16c, 25¢ and 3sc. A sweeping compound for car- pet and bare floors. It absorbs the dust, Price 25¢ per can. THE PEERLESS VACUMM CLEANER, $25.00. Ask to see it demonstrated. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, in jocatsd in Somery Bloek, over €. M. Williams, Room 9, third floer. tebisa Telephone 147, dnt to put N "'flf.r!"."n'.&'uu. e B o M- A THOUSAND uu lace Curtains ON SALE THIS MORNING 4 —_T— » $1.50 A PAIR Our share of an extrasrdinary pur- chase of a manufacturer's steck of LACE CURTAINS, White and Eeru, #t half price— $1.50 a Pair, value $3.00 your needs at a big saving—all new s patterns—no old stosk—every pale guaranteed perfact, Do not miss THIS opportulnityss even anticipate your future wants. On sale THIS MORNING—Uphel- stery Department, third floor, The Reid & Hughes Cao. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. octlidaw OPEN HOUSE Regulat October meeting to be held on Thutsday OCTOBER 14th AT 7.30 at the new quarters 337 MAIN STREET Masic oct13d Friends Invited Do You Mean Business? It youw want substantial re- sults in a business education, and #f you reully desire to pre- pare to fill a good position, here is & school which can help you to attain your ambition. But if you are looking for something chesp, or If you are attracted by exaggerated statements, then this ia not the school. Anybody who investigates will be con- vinced beyond the léast Soubdt that Norwich Business College graduates all do well, and that Mr. Canfield himself takes & lasting interest in every pupi. If this is not so why are all our graduates now in positions and why do business men continue to ocal upon us whenever an office worker is needed? We have already sent every student who finished our courses this last term (o positions, and some have had their choice of from one to two situations. We have even placed the offics force to satisfy the demand made upon us. Don't this speak volumes ? Yes, if you mean business then your road leads to the Have that unsanitary, plumbing replaced h{ new and mod- ern opén plumbing. It will ;edpl’ you in the iporease of health a saving of doctor's bills. Overhauling and re- futing thordl hly done. Let me give you or replacing all the sld plumbing vltn the m kind 4 will ki out the sewer work will be first-clags and the price J. E. TOMPKINS, 6/ West Main Street. augisd Flora Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. hGE'UI-Dl“".