Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1909, Page 7

- | T Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1909, i | ee————mm— The Bulletin should Nx ’ollnrcl everywiiere n the olty before ¢ &. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will eonfer a favor by re~ porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Henry Allen & Son ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN BEQUESTED, i For. THhursday tled Frida; west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday continued fair weather, with nearly stationary tem- perature, will prevail, and light vari- able winds, and Friday fair and warm- er weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temporature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. . 44 2086 . 59 29.84 49 2980 ew England: Partly cloudy on probably becoming unset— moderate west to south- Highest 59, lowest 40. Comparisons |4 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; ! i colder; moderate to fresh southwest by using winds. WPIRCOT WSOLE [ = 10¢, 3 pair for 25¢ As predicted. Sun, Moon asd Tides. [ Sun Il High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Ris . | p. m. || p. m. || a m. | s § | 738 |r” 303 . [ a3 || &6 N. D. Sevin & Son | it 118 MAIR STREET: a, {er, iEh water it la To tide. it ollowed by floed GREENEVILLE Improvements Being Made by Street Department—Notes About the Vil- Hage w “JUST WHAT IT IS’ 10 11b. boxes In 31b; boxes “GILDED DOME” Shredded—in packages PEOPLE’S MARKET, Jowh Casey and Dr. Harry Me- Laughlin were visitors at the Brockton fair last week. Mrs. Harry McLaughlin has return- ed to her home in Baltimore, Md., Where her sister is ill, The grammar school is to be closed thig (Thursday) afternoon out of re- spoet to the late Supt. N. L. Bishop. 6 Franklin St. ; Miss Lucy Quinlan _returned to i8ea JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, | Hartford Wednesday after spending 2| twowoweeks at her home on Twelfth straet. - Miss Elizabeth MeClimon, daughter ardina our of William McClimon, is at the Back- us hospital, having undergone an op- cration for appendicitis a few days A FRESH LOT JUST ago. RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octsd Nathan Harrington, 13 years old. of East Norwich, fell from a tree Sun- day and broke his left arm above the elbow. The same arm was broken In the same place four years ago. Aden Gosler, employed by J. B. Bates, and Hugh McIntyre, bagged a 19-pound coon Tuesday night. It was shown at Coughlin’s market Wednes- day. A coon supper is coming soon. Purchasing ,fmsuALL’s Purches 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Coat \Linings, Etc, at prices 1lo to 31c per yard LCWER than any “Big" Store prices. A guaranteed saving of from 10 030 per cent. Agency for LeWando's Best French Dyers and Cleansers. With Norwick Cir. Library. The water is again low in the river and canal, curtailing to some extent the work in the mills. The paper mill ran about half a day Wednesday and some of the bleachery was closed, the day work lost being made up at night. The street department is engaged in putting in a new hydrant on Central avenue at the corner of Central aye- nue to replace thd old one at that point. In front of St. Mary's rectory a new catchbasin is being installed and the crosswalk thefe Is being dropped several inches. *The changes will mean much improvement. City of Norw! Water Works, Office of Board of Watér Commissioners. Norwl Conn., pt. 30. 1909, poljaler ratee’ter ihie quirier ending 3 A are due and payable at a8 ‘office Oct, 1, 1909. Office open from 8 a. m. to 12, and 1 to 6 p. m. TWednesday and Saturday enings 7 to § until Oot. 20, Additions will be made to ail bills remaining unpaid after Oct. 20 WILLIAM W. IVES, eot1a . Cashiier. MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and "thmq Ladies’ Charitable Society. John McGrath, of the Greene- ville street force, was engaged in cleaning out a catchbasin at the foot of Thirteenth street on Central ave- nue, Monday afternoon. Along came a small fox terrier and fell in. His mistress noted with dismay the sud- den descent of her pet, and feared for his life in the deptiis of the hole. r. McGrath wag able to rescue the dog uninjured and restore him to his hap- py owner. OVERCOATINGS #THe Ladles Charitable society of St, shoud interest all in want of a First s parish held fheir second whist Clasg Biit and Overcoat. of the season in the basement of the . .CHAS, H. NICKERSON, church Wednesday evening. There octdd 128 Main St. | Werembout 25 tables, and the evening was enjoyably passed oy all. The prizes went to Miss Mary Coughlin of ‘Oak- ridge street and to Mr. Corvant of Preston. The next whist is to be held in two weeks in the church basement, TAFTVILLE Funeral gf Mortimer Shea—Shot a Fox —Personals. The funeral 6f Mortiher Shea was | held Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock { from_his late héme on Merchants’ ave- nue and at 9 o'glock a mass of requiem was celebrated at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. O’Keefe. Dur- ing the services there was singing by the choir and William T. Delaney, with | Miss Mary Collins at the organ. The bearers iverd ° three Sons. Jerémiah | Mortimer, Jr, and Daniel Shea. and son-in-lat, james Dalsy. Burial was in_St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Present from out of town among the large atiendance were Jeremiah Shea and family-of Providence, Mrs, Henry Lash of New London, Miss Mary Shea of Westerly, Mrs, Michael McMahon of Baitic, Mr. and Mrs. P. Oakes, John, | Jeremiah, Dennis Sullivan and Miss Ftta Svlllvan and Mrs. John Deffiey of Jewstt City. INSPECTION fl F. Pulsiter & Go,, 7 33 BROADWAY George Desjarlais of New Bedford is spending a week at his home here, Henry Fontaine has entored the em- ploy of the Watregan house, begifining there Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Lambert was in South Windham Wednesday, visiting her mother, Mrs, Octave Roy, who is ill. $t, Louis' hall has boen newly wired and electric lights installed. In the main hall six clusters will give ample illumination, making a great improve- ment over the lighting in the past. Henry Adams was in town Wednes- day with a good sized fox which he shot Tuesday afternoon on his farm FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price “sting, tolls the story of our suc- cess. . near Hanover. A large crowd admired ! the handsome skin. Mr. Adams, be- sides having the skin, will get the cus- tomary bounty. Whethes you wish to order or not, we want te show you. the oW line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON Co., Merelant Tadrs; Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. Funeral AGER birezao: _— and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone. 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Theatre. yauw - want to ut your busie - 2 je. i il etior 1han tnrogan e P imprbi il columas of The Bulletin. | Takes ; of Evening Services. . The attendance - at the Wednesday evening service at the armory in the evangelistic campaign on The King’s Business was about the same as on the other evenings this week. A thrill- ing song seryice led by the chorus un- der direction of H. Lansing Spooner prepared thé way for a sermon of power by the evangelist, Dr. Stoug! Prayer was oftered by Rev. G.. H. Ewing and the following list of new places for the morning cottage prayer meetings at 9 o'clock was announced by Rev. P, C. Wright, chairman of this committee: Mrs.W. S. Alien, 20 Church street; Mrs. Kirk H. Leavens, 138 Lau- rel Hill avenue; Mrs. William H. Covey, Jr. 42 Freeman avenue; Mrs. Lucius Brown, 16 Warren street; Mrs. Squire Gregson, 93 Broad street; Mrs. Frank Tyler, East Great Plain; Mrs. S, B. Lefingwell, East Great Plain, and Mrs, W. A. Richmond, Fourteenth street and Central avenue. Aftef an appropriate baritone solo by Henry Herring, Dr. Stough read for his text the verse “But they sup- posing him to have been in the com- pany went a day's journey, which he developed a searching sermon upon the Possibility of Losing Christ. In this account of the lost boy, Jesus, the marvel is, sald Dr. Stough, that his mother could have gone one whole day without thinking of her boy, but we find a parallel today. Thers are people supposing they are Christians. who go on from day to ay without con- scious experience. The church here and elsewhere is full of people who are constant attendants, whose names are on the rolls, who afe contributors, and to all intents and purposes they are Christians because they are outwardly church members. The fact is they are mere supposers, mere professors and they have never been possessors. There are people who have started with Jesus and have lost him on the' way through neglect. Think over how you began this day and whether you ve given a thought to having Jesus by your side, There are Christians who go not one day but manv days without prayer, without reading the Bible, without these things needful for a Christian life. The one day that you live out of touch with Christ you'll know it: if two days, your children will know it; if three days, your neigh- bors will be pretty apt to know some- thing about it. By flagrant disobedience also Christ may be lost, and some people are try. ing to take Jesus Christ where he will not go. In this connection the speaker- declared that many a man and Woman has lost Christ through their clubs and their societies and these were reasons for the absence of the family altar, no more grace at table, no more fathers praying with their children. The lost Christ gpells lost time; for the time we are out of fellowship with him is lost Midweck Services—Evangelist Stap tracts Large Congregations at Both Afternoon and % ) Stough ang lost forever. It spells also lost opportunity when we are -wlyy from Christ and it spells lost joy. You tell me the thousands of people the streets without Christ are happy. I tell you a thousand times no. Mary, the mother ot Christ, found her boy just where she had left' him. He always stays in the place of right- eousness, holiness, purity and helpful- ness. You'd better come back to him and start back tonight.. Are you right or have you been living merely a pro- | fessional life? May some tonight find the Jost Christ. ¥or the service tonight the armory is expected to hold one of its-largest crowds of the series of meetings, as it is the regular prayer meeting night, but all these are given up for the ar- mory service. There will be the regu- lar aftermoon meeting at the Central Baptist church. Afternoon Subject Was Faith. Faith was the subject of Dr. Stough’ address Wednesday afternoon at t Central Baptist church, which was the second afternoon meeting in the union evangelistic campaign, Before he spoke he called for reports from the morning prayer mestings, about twelve people responding - and = telling of meetings there from five to-ten attended and an arnest spirit had prevailed. Dr. Stough expressed great satisfaction at the reports and said_this was: the most encouraging thing he had known of since coming o the. city. "He urg- ed that prayer meetings might be ar- ranged if possible where there were shut-in ones, at it was these bedridden saints who might pray the blessing to Norwich. ~ A solo—Dow't Stop @rhying—render- ed by Henry Herring, preceded the address of the afternotw by Dr. Stough, which was from the text I Kings vvili, 41: There is 4 sound of ‘abundance of rain. Faith he said was-one of the interesting things in Christian exper; enoe, . It i8-8 SOM of sixth Femse devel- o] that has an eye and an ear and a perception all its own that the out- ward senses never: perceive. Falth s belleving a rm:; to be.vours befors ossess it, by reason of the prom- foe ot God, Faiti is rational, It pre. supposes the revelation 6f God's love and -is builded upon-the promises of God’s word. What God has promised he will ful- ‘who throng (¢ Y. M. C. A. BOARD' ACTS. ‘Resolutions on Death of! e Bishop to Be Drawn U} " tion to Attend Funeral. . The October m: oduasr, cyviing, a7 cheasmodmtio y evening at_the: n bullding. -Delegates were ted to represent the association at the fu- meral of its ex-president, N. E..Bishop, ;m! a cm”!‘-m'kwu %mtefl to raw resolut| Y Mr, aflln was the president of ‘the association, helding the office for a number of years, and has been vice presidént since he declined re election to the presidency several years ago. He served on many important committees, as hig counsel and vices were much-sought on matters pertaining to the association interests. Out of respect to him all other bu: ness to come- before the board was da- [ ferred"qnd the meating adjourned il ater. Fine Work in Waterford. A Waterford correspondent writes: The death of Nathan L. Bishop of Norwich Monday caused a vacancy in the position of superintendent of schools in Waterford. Last year Mr. Bishop served as superintendent and was ‘hired this season in the same ca- pacity. Sinceé the schools have been fn charge of Superintendent Bishop a marked contrast could be seen for their betterment. The schools will close all day Thurs- day to allow the,teachers to attend the tuneral in Norwich BUYS PART OF BATTLE GROUND. Casper K. Bailey Will Evéct Shed and Barn There. Casper J. Bailey, the liveryman, has bousht from the 'estate of the late Willlam C. Osgood a part of the so- called Baitle Ground, along the She- tucket river on the East Side. Mr. Bailey said Wednesday. that he in- tended to erect & shed on' it for his inefeasing heavy trucking business, @nd later will also build a barn there. The parte that:he has purchased is the western end, and comprifes about half the Battle Ground, the other part beloriging to the Davis family. The dividing line runs from the river bank fill, and ¥ a revival is 40 come to this city there must.be an exercise of faith at the beginning. He wants to visit his heritage in Norwich and he will just as surely as the rain came for Elijah, if you have the faith to say so. He urged a continuance in prayer for this end, as prayer was the active agent that works in the world today with faith. Claim the city today, and then we will all rejoice when the rain actually falls. —_— REAL ESTATE CHANGES DURING SIX WEEKS. Recorded by Town Clerk Holbrook to the Number of Forty-three. The following are the forty-three transfers of real estate in this town which have been recorded during the past six weeks by Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook: John and Mary Fahey to Royal G. Holmes, land and buildings Baitic street. 4 Royal G. Holmes to Mary Fahey, land and_ buildings Baltic street. Mary E. Sullivan to Mary Sullivan, land and buildings Beech and Baltic streets, Charles G. Pierce to Jabez W. Ster- ry, land and buildings Norwich Town. Josaph Tarnoskl to Johm Kucharski, land and buildings Prospect street. James D'Atri_to F. J. Murtha, land and buildings North Main street. Charles Peloquin to Orville LaRoche, land and buildmgs Occum village. Edward L. Greene to Herman Muel- ler, land and buildings Elm street. A. L. Potter to Anthony Gromko and wife, Jand near Boswell avenue. A. L. Potter to Frank Potter, land near Boswell avenue. A. L. Potter to Powel Skindrier and wife, land near Boswell avenue. Emily S. Gilman and other to Car- oline T. Gilman, land and buildings ‘Washington street. Nils Johnson and wife to E. W. Souter, land and buildings Summer street. Jabez W. Sterry to Edward Harland, land Norwich Town. BEstate Willlam A. Bedent to Dama- rals Bedent, Jand and buildings Main street. Charles Levander to Julia A. Bar- ber, land and bulldings Sylvia lane. Wilbus S. Alling to John E. Fan- ning, land and buildings Franklin street. 2 Bstate Alfred Lemoine to Augustus Lemoine, land and buildings Taftville. Estate Willlam No6ss “to - Joseph Christian, land and buildings Boswell avenue. F. J. Murtha B to Camille D'Atri, land and_buildings North Main street. Fannie L.-and E. M. Bliss to Joanna Welay, Jdad tnd ‘buildings Occum vil- lage. 2k Lea Depathy to Fjoreda’ Depath 1and and buildings’ Shetucket height: Dennig’ Sullivan to Telley E. Bab- eock, land and buildings West Main street, Telley E. Babcock to Ellen Sullivan, land and buildings West Main street. George C. Preston to Alda R. Cur- ran, land and buildings McKinley avenue. C. Morgan Willilams to Adam .Ra- kowski, land and buildings, Prospect park. Filisha M. Rogers to Herbert R. Willey, ‘land and buildings . Asylum street. John B. Rogler to Nelson J. Ayl- ing, land and buildings Rock street. George W. Jones to Lucy A. Jones, land and buildings Mediterranean lane. Burrill W. Lathrop to Emory E. Evans, land and buildings Norwich Town. Symon Zukowskl to Frank Zukow- ski, land and buildings Roosevelt ave- nue. Estate Palmer Bill fo Katie Nor- wick, land and buildings Spring street. Edward Madaga to Adorie Beaure- gard, land and buildings Taftville. Estate James L. Gould to Annie G. Gould and other, land and bulldings Broadway. Charles W. Briggs to Albert W. Zei- gelmayer, land and buildings Platt avenue. John Cox to William Cox, land. and bufldings West End park. Estate H. L. Peckham to William M. Peckham, land and- buildings 126 Broad street. . Estate M. J. Starkweather to Jaeob F. Starkweather, land and buildings, West Main street. Harry M. Land and wife to Morris L. Bergstresser, land and buildings Asylum street. Henry J. Kiwoy te Jeremiah F. Healy and wife, land aund bulldings Norwich Town. Annie Murphy to Willlam A. Mur- v, land and buildings, Norwich Annie Murphy to Timothy Fields, land and bulldings Norwich Town. Sarah Mahoney to Sarah E. Maho- nev, land and buildings High and Spring streets, Prince Edward's Island annual catch of lobsters amounts to 20,000,000, ASSESSORS ARE BUSY GETTING IN LISTS. Each Day Brings in Additional Num- _ber—instructions from Stats Tax The local board of assessors is Te- celving a large number of lists from the residents and some from the non- residents, each day’s business increas- ing over that previous. Some of the property owners are describing their property as it is required by law, but the majority of them do not. The board sees a busy season’s work before them with thelr gdditional duties, this fal State Tax Commissioner Corbin bas sent the board a letter in common with other boards of the state and gmives them the following instructions in ad- dition to previous ai The laws specifically require that all property, unless otherwise exempt, shall be assessed atiits “present true and actual valuation.” (Sections 2323 and 2327, Gemeral Statutes). Such & method Will overcome Thequalities, in- sure a more even distribution of the tax burden, and result in a definits business advantage to the town at large by maintaining a fairer grand list and a reasonably low tax rate. person handing in a list should make a separate description of each “parcel of real estate.” (Seetion 2303, Qoneral Batutesty. Fivety, lat resstvel without such description is not “per- fected” as required by law. ‘Such de- scription is also necessary for the as- ors’ use, and the proper placing of liens, it neceéssary. Any tax lists re- ceived which are not signed, dated and sworn to, as provided in Section 2302, are not legal lists and should not be accepted. The statutes do not provide for lists to be made out and sworn to by an agent or any person other than the individual owner, except in the case of husbands and non-residents. Section 2322 of the General Statutés as amended by Chapter 87 of the Pub- lic Acts of 1909 requires a separate valuation of house and building lots, which should not be included In ‘the valuation of the dwelling house and other bulldings. A Chapter 195 of the Piblic Adte ol 1909 provides that dents shall hand in lists and thég.fheir tal personal -propeérty shall be-taxable in the town where it is lbcated seven months of the year.-.. 4 The law. requires the taxable proper- ty owned by non-residénts ‘to be af ranged in separate assessment lists. (Section 2309, General Statutes.) Sworn lists' handed ta the town clerk or any other official and not properly perfected as required by the statutes need not be accepted by the assessors, All bonds are taxable, except those of Connecticut steam and electric rail- ways, and those issued by a town or city in the ald of such rallroads; or bonds of the state of Connecticut, or Municipalities therein, when such bonds are exempt from taxation by special legislative act. All other bonds owned by individuals should be in- cluded in their ligts of taxable proper- ty, unless the chose-in-action tax has been paid on them to the state treas- urer as provided in Section 2325, Cash or money on deposit, except in €onneécticut savings banks, in excess of one hundred dollars is taxable in the name of the depositor. This includes money on deposit in national banks and trust companies, and also includes de- posits in the so-called savings depart- ments of national banks. While the assessors are allowed to take from the town clerk the list and abstract of the previous year to per- fect the new list, the statutes do mot seem to justify the wholesale copying of such lists as a_ substitute for your to Penobscot. street. NORWICH TOWN Late Blossoms—Old Building Razed— Cattle. Commissioner Averill in Town. Every. other day for flve weeks a large bunch of sweet peas has been picked.-by. Mrs. Julla Talbot in' her garden, on Otrobando avenue, Mrs, James, Kelley of Elm avenue has & white ‘lilac- which is now blossoming for the second tlme. A red rose on a bush. was notel st week on West Town street. Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of "Wahington street has a handsome bouquet_of dahlias, one of them being the pond lily varlety, which was pick- ed in a, North Franklin garden con- taifiing” over 100 varieties of dahlias. S ‘Birthday Party. On Saturday afternoon Daniel 'Jo- seph Whelton of Otrobando avenue celebrated his third birthday by in- viting his little neighbors to a birth- day party, Games were played and a merry time spent. ,At the close of the afternoon dainty refreshments were gerved, the birthday cake with its three candlés being placed in the cen- ter of the table. Heman O. Averill of Hartford, state cattle eommissioner, was in Norwich on Wednesday and wae a busiuess call- er on Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street. Dr. Lamb ‘s associated with Mr. Aver- 11l ‘as state deputy in examining do- mestic animals. Over 100 Years Old. A: small - billding just above the Green, on- West Town street, is being taken ' down. It 6 probably oyer one hundred yvears oll. It used to be Mr. Edgerton’s workshop, later was a bar- ber shop, and hax also been rented to tenants at different times. Summer Guests Leave. )I{‘S,'—Muuign and her daughter, Missw Jennfe Mulligan, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. James Kelley of Elm avenue, left on Wednes- day for their hame in Brooklyn, N. Y. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue fs in New York on a business trip. Mrs. C. P. Lane of East Town street has_as her guest Miss M. L. Kenney of Brooklyn, N.»Y Miss Mabel Terpp of McClellan ave- nue.is spending severil weeks with friends in New. York. The West Town street school, Rob- ert Brawn. principal, held ‘but one ses- sion, on” Tuesday, Columbus day. Mrs. ‘George. ‘Rooney - and . her son, William J... . “are Apepding to- Ha& with Franklin rela- TR The Thursday evening meeting of the First Congregational church will be omitted because of the service at the Armory. Work is raplidly progressing on Wil- Ham Murphy’s liouse. on West Town street. The foundation is laid and the Dbuilding begun. Mrs. Herbert- Simpson and little daughter, Doris, of Franklin, were Tuesday guests of Mrs. George Rooney of West Town street. Mts. Joan A. Brady has returned to her home, on West Town street, from a ten days' visit with her fom, Attor- ney ‘Charles Arnold Brady of New York. Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman ave- nue entertained recently Mrs. St. Clair_and_her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth St. Clair, and Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah. HALE’S owr. valuation. (Section 2308, General Statutes.) No assessors, no matter how well informed as to town property, can properly perform the duties with out personal visitation and inspectior of all the real estate and tangible per- sonal property. The assessors @re réquired fo notify taxpayers when their lists have been raised as provided in Saction 2810 of the General Statutes, as amended by Chapter 141, Publie Acts of 1903, hapter 230 of the Public Acts of 1909 amends Section 2304 of the Gen- eral Statutes and extends the time from twenty to sixty days in which as- BESSOLS May SWAMON & person before them for (he purpose of verifying the st b The law requires the asséssors to ke, for poll tax purposes, a list of all male persons, whether aliens or not, Dbetween the ages of 21 and 70 years, The Old Standby By“ils time-tested merits, its uniform e one remedy of its kind. Recom- mended as a safe, simple and . l wlio are not liabls to-the military com-.. mitation tax or are otherwise exempt (Section 2313, General Statutes.) This other woman; and quickly, too. Just go to The Lee & Osgood Co. this very day and get a bottle of Paris- ian Sage. Use it as directed, and in two weeks your scalp will be free of dandwuff, vour -hair will -be soft, lus- trous aund beautiful. - s‘!': Tou hair :. falling out, e will [stop it. g It your hair is thin, Parisian Sage will make it grow in ‘heavily. If you. have dandruff it will quickly vanish when Parisian Sage s used. It prevents hair from turning gray: stops itching scalp almosc instantly and is the ideal dressing for daily use. A large bottle costs only 50 cents at The Les & Osgood Co. or direct. all charges prepaid from the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. “For 'a long time my hair had been falling out and. my scalp gave forth great quantities of dandruff. I used| . ' o eeu several so-called hair tonics but never received any benefit until I used Paris- jan Sage. This wonderfi cleansed the scalp and hair; removed the dandruff andstopped my hair fall- ing -out. There is nothing too good for me to'say for Parisian Sage and strongly endorse its use. Bweet, Lowell, Mich., June 28, 1909, Frightful Fate Averted. “I would have been a cripple for life, from‘a_terrible cut on my kneecap. writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Minn., “without Bucklen's Arnica Salve,which soon cured me.” Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon' cures burns, scalds, old kores, boils, skin eruptions. ‘World's best for piles: 25c, at The Lee & Osgood Co. C. R: Kluger, the jeweler, 1060 Vir- sinfa ave., Indianapolis, Ind, writes: “I was so weak from kidney trouble that 1 cofild hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache ang the irregularities dis- appeared, and I can naw attend to business every day and * recommen.l Foley's Kidney Remedy to ail sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed.” The Lee & Osgood €o. — Televhone 18 ROBES Automobile 1| Lim: Mr. Jessie | Goat. 10 Bath Street, Téelephone $65-4. Up-to-date Equipment Parisian | and Guaranteed FQMM Service. " 14 (o 20 BATH STREET. u (Formerty Clhapman‘s) Automobiie Robes Fur Coats L. L CHAPMAN, octdaw STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE: oct2d BORN. OCHAFFEE—In Willimantic, 1909, a daughter thur D. Chaffee. Oct. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- DIED. BISHOP—In _ this city, Oet, 11, 1909, Nathan Lee Bishop. aged 6§ years. The body will lie in state _at ‘the Broadway church from 12 to 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14. Funeral services at his late restdence, No, Huntington' place. Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At e racent meeting of thejfeucher of the Central District the following resolutions were adopted: We, the teachers of the Central D triet,' wish to record a tribute to the membory of our beloved siperintendent, Nathan Lee Bisliop, and our keen sor- row at his sudden removal from us by death. Resolved. That we héreby expres: poreciation of his Iong and nith vice in the schools. his valuab] ice and counsel in difficulty, his varied experience in the teaching pro- fession, his unfailing kindness, and hig exceptional tact and courtesy under all circumstances. His rare efficiency and fine qualifications for his very responsi ble position always commanded confi- dence and cheerful co-operation. He possessed more than most men a gener- ous heart, ready to respond to the ap. &, a strong sense of jus. heer(uiness that endeared him’ to his associates, by whom he will long be remembered as a personal friend. His ideals fof teacher and pu- pil were ever the noblest, and in aim- ing to realige them he spared himself yo,Jabor and quailed not at: any sacri- o Resolved, That we feel that in the death of Mr. Bishop the community at large has lost an honorable citizen, an upright leader. and a noble Ch¥istian gentleman, whose attitude towards all moral and practical questions was wholesome and sane, Just suited to im- press voung minds and hearts with of Tan Oil Grain Calf. Waterproofed Welted Sole. Not a Juxury a necessity. The Geo. W. Kies Go. | such conceptions of duty and worth as are most condueive to. honorable and useful citizenship, Resolved, That we exténd 1o his be- reaved fanily our heartfelt sympathy with a realizing sense of their irrepa- rable loss. RESOLUTIONS OF nESPECT. Whereas, Our Heaveniy Father has removed from our midst our loved and honored superintendent, Mr. Nathan Lee Bishop; therefore be It Resolved, That not only has the Cén- tral District lost a superintendent of unquestioned ability, but we, as pupils, have been obliged to part with a wise counselor of iform fairness and kindness of manner. Resolved also, That no community can afford to lose citizens of such ex- emplary char; for the world has too few of them; %0, when death away one of these, the loss seem personal one to many. Be It also Resolved, That we feel our loss most keenly, and that we will try to benefit by tha'excellent example he has set us in his great educational career. Be it further Resolved, That we extend to tamily our sincerest —sympathy and condolence in the hour of their af- fiiction, with the assurarce that one who has served God and his country 50 well cannot fail to receive the wel- come, “Thou hast fought a good fght.” MARGUERITE 8. WOLCOTT, HAZEL, A. THOMAS, RONALD M. KIMBALL. For the enlor Pupils, Broadway Sehool CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, i Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Aestsfant, Teleohone call 38-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen Julylsdaw ’ Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes ‘Latest styles in Patent Gun Metal and Dongola, plain and tip toe with best quality cloth tops. $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the laiest pat- terns &t the mosc . tempting/ prices, &nd you—its ours, and x ety smali one, too, Others have legried where | to buy cheapest — why not ¥ou? | BRADY & SAXION, Tel. 306-2. Nerwich Town. |’ auglsd 5 WHEN you wan: to put yeur ness pefore the pul 3 dium better than tnreugh i ng columns of Ths Tel. 823. 'One profit_between the manufacturer | — COAL - - KINDLINGS Afm to please and give to custom ers satisfactory good: A. S. SPALDING, Mgr.; octsd A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 16 Jowel, nickle mevement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Housecleaning Time Is Now Upon Us If you find anything house furnishing lines is lackin or needs replacing when yo clean hov Our stock is one of the largest i the city se, fied. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. ot for, this wesk: Blus néns Lefo! g columns of The Bulletin apris ROBES exquisite and popular New York styles just received, at ex- tonic | ceedingly low prices. A new line of Gents' Fur lined Driving Coats and in Racoon, Russian Calf and Australian Norwich, Conn. WooD 57 Franklin Street in the come to our store. and everybody knows our prices are the lowest in town. Buy of us and you will be satis- - FISH. the public, thers is no me- adverte: | dium better than threugn the advertia. & (R M2 ENBROIDERIES | Sale Extrasedinary 5000 YARDS TO BE SOLD AT locayl 16cayd Actual value 19¢ to 49¢. Vs They Go On Sale. The lot comprises—Flouncings, Corset Cover Edgings, thres widths of ings of the same ign and Inserting to match. It is & rare oppertunity fer the woman whe admires dainty Em- broideries to lay in a supply at sure and substantial savin Five thou- sand yards of 19c to 49c a yard Em- broideries—all at 15¢ a yard. On sale beginning today. Early comers will find a rare selection. DO NOT MISS THE FAMOUS PAINTING “The Toiler” by HERBERT DeMAREAU, be on exhibition all this week. DeMareau was an artist of Lyons, France, and he died in 1893 at the age of thirty-one. His. paintings never attracted attention outside his own town, and indeed very little there, un- til after his death, when his wife was compelied by poverty to sell the piet- ures which her husband had refused to part with during his lifs. At this will from pictures which have since resold for over a quarter of & million. “The Toiler” alone is now valued at $50,000 by its owne! “The Toiler” is being exhibited en our Third Floor, where all are in- vited to come and make a leisurely study of this extraordinary painting. No charge. Housekeeping Goods A List of Speclal Values 8¢ | 100 dozen Huck and Turk- value | sh Towels — special price | Sc each, regular price 10c. 50 dozen Hemstitched Huck [ Towels — special price 13%e 17c | each, regular price 17c. 940 | All Linen Crash, both value | brown and bleached '— ape- 12%c | cial price $%c, regular price | 12%e. 49 One e of 18-inch Diaper value | —special price 4S¢ a pair, -| ‘#6c | regular pr 940 | Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and value | 45x36 — special price ¥i4e, 12%c | regular price 12%c. At | Bleached Sheets, slze $1x80, 39c | good, heavy quality—speeial price 39c each. | Bleached Sheets, size $1x9 | —special price 6 egul price 8%c. | Full size Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed — special rice $1.39, regular price 1.75. . Cotton Blankets, white or gray—special price 4Se & pair, regular price 80c. | Cotton Blenkets, white gray — special price $1.19 pair, regular price $1 Cotton Blankets, white eor value | gray — special price 3148, $2.00 | regular price $2.00. $360 | 26 pairs of 11-4 size White and Gray Wool Blankets — $5.00 | —manufacturers’ samples — special price $ regular prices $4.50 an [ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. octlfdaw A New Collection of Excellent Colors in Coat Sweaters . Perfect fitting and correct styles. These garments contain more actusl yalue at the prices than we have ever been able to secure. McPHERSON The Hatter. n septdid Brown & Rogers Wish 10 sntounce to the public that they ate.all ready for the Fall ?n- ing und Paperhang 1 el branches at living prices, with Col petant Men to do the work at shord notice. sot2d B RN sale four thousand dellars was realized .