Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1909, Page 5

" Peppers Cukes Grapes Cauliflowe Fresh Vegelables daily Agent King Arthur Flour « Fox River Batter oct4d NOTICE Because of the Shannon 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 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS maysd A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Square. During the series of games for the world’s championship between PITISBURG s, DETROIT we will have the score by innings. Wauregan House (Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Propristers. Our Improved Bronchial umn. Saturday, Oct. 16, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS Chureh societies are holding harvest sales, Most of the tender plants have been nipped. Every woman should attend Law- ler’s re-opening sale of millinery in Carroll's Bldg, 11 Main St—adv. ¥ Native chestnuts are on sale, but in limited quantities Dealers have received many hurry orders for coal this week. Men omly at the Armory Sunday afternoon at three.—adv. Strong winds and high seas have kept the shore fishermen in port for several days. You can get at 12 Oak street wired wood tags for marking bulbs and plants.—ady. Already novelties for Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving and Christmas are be- ing received. Town clerks are receiving for dis- tribution copies of the fish and game laws of the state. Buck dancing that will make you sit up and rub your eyes in “A Summer Carnival,” Oct. 21 and 22.—adv. Jack Frost is reminding belated farmers to make haste with the dig- ging of potatoes and gathering of oth- er crops. Hunters are pleased with the touch of winter weather, to thin the foliage and give the marksmen a chance at the birds. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Miller will be out of the city next week. After October 25 will be at home daily from 3 to 8.— adv. Rev. S. F. Dixon of Norwich will preach at the Third Baptist church, Stonington, QTY afternoon at 3 and in the evenin Every man in Norwich should hear Dr. Stough Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the Armory, when he will speak upon “Winds and Whirlwinds.” Mr. Spooner will direct a male chorus. Arthur L. Herring, baritone soloist. F. O. Cunningham, cornetist—adv. Gov. Frank B. Weeks has approved a bill of the Norwich hospital for the insane for $3,822.57, to cover its ex- penses during September, A Wauregan correspondent writes: Rev. Dr. L. L. West of Norwich oc- cupied the pulpit at the church Sun- day and preached an excellent sermon on Faith. High-watermark has been reached 3 local effort in “A Summer Car- ni I\.l."-—adv. od Every one appointed as a personal worker in the revival and those will- ing to do this kind of work are urged to meet Dr. Stough at Central Bap- tist church this evening, 7.30 sharp.— Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarse, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, " 50 Main Street, sept28d MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, Scalp and Face Specialis! SOMETHING FOR NQTHING is what many women expect. Occas- lonally 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. 't skim on hair. Have the healthiest and best. Miss Adles will ‘be in Norwich all the week of October 18th, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704. oct11a NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is now located in her riew office, Breed Hall, Reom 1 . Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. augl7a Picture Puzzles «__and Games Picture Puzzles, 10c and up. - Modeling Clay, Crayon and Painting Outfits, five hundred Parcheesi Target Games, Footballs, Playing Cards, Tally Cards, Favors, Eto, . MAS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squara octéd HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, -Second Floor, looking on warden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; Um House Club restaurant. per—6 to 7—a la carte. ‘I’ha 'lg!llr Wednesda, Dinners will be resumed 6 to 8 o'clock. LUNCH, OCT. 16, 1900. POTAGE TBR.IHERI:, EAT PATTY Ucn SOUBISE B—lllM RAHCE 35 cents Evening ctober 6— (& ALSO A LA CARTE. FFS, adv. ‘Waterbury papers state that Robert S. Ross, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and Mrs. Ross have removed to New Haven. Their new home is located in the Whitney avenue sec- tion, one of the pleasantest residential parts of the city. Send your husbands and sons to the Armory Sunday afternoon.—adv. The presence of numerous snakes in the woods and flelds at this time of the year is said to be an indication of an early winter. The theory is that the snakes have been caught outside their dens by the cold weather which has put them into a torpid state. Persuade the young men among your friehds to hear Dr. Stough Sunday afternoon.—adv. The new lantern law requires that two white lights shall show in front of motor vehicles, and one light near the rear marker so that the numbers can be seen. A red light must also be displayed from the rear of the ma- chine. Re-opening sale of miillinery: at Lawler's millinery store, Carroll Bldg., 11 Main St. Some great bargains.—adv Herbert Eruce Fulier of Cleveland, 0., a nephew of Mrs. Fannie C. Church of Norwich, has had published his second book, “The Speakers of the House,” from Muhlenberg to Cannon. The volume is of national interest and Mr. Fuller is receiving many flatter- ing notices for his work. “Winds and Whirlwinds” at the Ar- mory Sunday afternoon.—adv. Mrs. Willlam P. Wade of Boswell avenue has been in New York this week with her son Raymond and daughter Hope. While there she con- sulted a noted specialist regarding her daughter's eye and son's ear. It was found thut an operation was not nec- essary in either case. Mrs. Wade and children expect to return to Norwich today. CENTRAL DISTRICT SCHOOLS. Question of a Superintendent Will Come Before the Board of Education Monday Evening On Friday afternoon there was a meeting of a sub-committee of the Dboard of education of the Central dis- trict, for the purpose of considering possible candidates for the superin- tendency of the district. The matter was talked over, but nothing was done regarding a superintendent. The mat- ter will come up at the meeting of the board on Monday evening. Three names have been mentloned—John B. Stanton, William D. Tillson and Clif- ton H. Hobson. Long Island Land, Many In this city received tracts of land on Long Island by holding the lucky coupons at a recent repertoire show in this city. They are now being visited by representatives of the com- pany who state that the lots are 25 feot in width and that to bufld on them they should have an additional lot which they can get for $50. It is not known how many have purchased the additional tract. FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles In Fall Hate at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St sept 15 no agvertiming medium tn eciivut eaual to The Bul- 16t~ tor bushness resulls. Given His Freedom. Before Judge Waller of the common pleas court on Friday morning there was a hearing In chambers in the case of Joseph St. Jean vs. Joseph M. Doy- en in reldtion to the latter’s taking a poor debtor's oath. The matter was heard by Judge Waller, and he de- cided that Mr. Doyon should have his freedom. He has been in jail about three months at the expense of Mr. St. Jean. Both are garw Jewett City. !flmfi in Norwich Thursday. Miss Grace D. Wheeler of Stoning- ton is visiting relatives and friends in Norwich. & ’ George L. Yeomans of Lafayette strégt is visiting this week in Wake- field, R. L General Secretary Frank H. Mer- rill of the Y.'M. C. A. is in New York for a few days. Charles- Tingley of Norwich visited Thursday with his father, George W. Tingley, on the East Side, Mystlc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Noyes, Jr., of Stonington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Adams of Nor- wich, Miss Fannie Nichols of West Thames street is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gardner of Whitman, Mass., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Elijsh Harris, who were married last week in Norwich, have « been spending part of thelr honeymoon in Mystic. On Friday, Frank V. Bruner, ad- vance man for Tlhe Chorus Lady, was in town, arranging for the show's ap- pearance here on the 26th. Norbert Schutz and Raymond Sher- man, who are students at the C. A. C. at Storrs, are spending Saturday and Sunday at their homes here. Robert L. Flandreau, manager of the Norwich branch of the National Biscuit company, left Friday for a stay of a few days in New York. Mrs. E. H. Taylor, who has been spending part of the summer and fall at her Fastern Point cottage, left on Thursday for her winter home in New London. Miss Sadie Blinderman returned on Friday to her home on High street, after two weeks pleasantly spent in New York, visiting relatives for the Hudson-Fulton festivities. Mrs, Lillian Turner of Hartford, in- stalling deputy of the Pythian Sisters for Naugatuck and Beacon Falls, is to be the guest of Mrs. Henry M. Coit of Penobscot street next week. The Bulletin is in receipt of Daven- port, Ia., papers from M. B. Ring, giv- ing accounts of the National Horse- shoers’ conveition, which he is at- tending, being state president for Con- neeticut. MANY MORE 'LOTS SOLD AT SLATER PLACE. Bidding Was Brisk During the Second Day and All Will Be Cleared Up , This Afterncon. There was another large crowd at the Slater property on Friday for the second day of the auction, and despite the threateneing weather a number of sales were made. The tickets for prizes ‘were distributed, and many handsome gifts were recelyed, everyone being pleased with what he got. Broadway lots were sold for $27 and $25 a front foot to George W. Carroll, who bid them in after a woman had asked to have a piano thrown in with them. She increased her bid ten cents on the first one after the plano was of- fered and 25 cents on the second. The lots have been quickly disposed of and there now remain but a few, and the promoters are confident that they will dispose of them this afternoon. The auctioneer stated that many who had boughit on Thursday had been offered advances on their purchases by people who desired to get hold of some of the property. OBITUARY. Mrs. Louis W. Greenberg. On_Thursday evening the death of Mrs, Louis W. Greenberg occurred, she having been in poor health since the death of her son, William L. Green- berg, the past summer, she never hav- ing recovered from the shock of that. She was the widow of ex-Chief Green. berg of the local fire department. Mrs. Greenberg was born in New York city in November, 1845, the daughter of James and Christina Drex- el Reiss, her maiden name being Lina Reiss. She was married in this city by Dr. Bond to L. W .Greenberg. She was a woman of pleasing disposition and greatly devoted to her home. She is survived by a brother, James W. Reiss, of this city, and three sisters, Mrs, A. F. Eggers, Newark, N. J., Mrs. S. P. Keppler and Mrs. George Lang, of this city. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. The death of Mrs. Patrick Kennedy occurred at the Backus hospital early Friday morning, where she had been for the past 127 days with gangrene-of the foot. Most of her life has been passed in this city. She resided at 60 Boswell avenue. Her maiden name was Ann McMahon and she was held in high regard by her many friends. Her husbard died a number of years ago. She is survived by one son, Thomas Kennedy, who is employed at at the Hopkins & Allen plant, Bricklayers’ Delegate. Bricklayers’ union, No, 12, has elect— ed Henry M. Coit as their delegate to the annual state convention. It meets Oct. 26th and 27th in Meriden. Clean Healthy Scalp It dandruff is neglected the scalp cannot remain healthy, nor can the hair grow properly. Such neglect often causes incurable baldness. Do not use a fine tooth comb or a harsh brush to remove dandruff, as these articles do more harm than good. SMITH'S HAIR TONIC removes dandruff and thoroughly cleanses the scalp, promotes its circulation and pre- serves its vigor. Because it improves and maintains the scalp’s heaith and "in this way produces a better, stronger and more luxuriant growth of hair. SMITH’S HAIR TONIC is an ex- quisite hair dressing—not oily at all— depend upon it to keep your scalp and hair clean, healthy and vigorous at all times and the results will delight you immensely, Price 50c for 8 oz. Bottle. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. oct16d Ah‘hnu Fox, Dnvd Gon‘lunnd Huu‘flgldfddnflv- en Eight Months in Jail Euh—w to Supreme Court and Bail Secured to Amount of $1,500 in Each Case. The copper wire case which has been | occupying the attention of the superior court here for the past twelve days came to a close Friduy evening at 7.45 o'clock. The jury deliberated upon the case over four hours and then brought in @ verdict of guilty against all three of the accused—Abraham Fox, David Gordon and Moses Goldfadden. The case was hard fought on both sides from the start to the finish and the end 18 not yet, for while Judge Wheeler has sentenced them to eight months in jail each, an appeal has been taken to the supreme court of errors and the accused are out under $1,500 bail each. ‘This case, or what led up to it, has Dbeen before the public for several ars, the copper bond wire having en cut from the track of the New Haven road above Jewett City in 1907. 1t was at once inyestigated by the New Haven road detectives, Charles Hazelhurst being' on the case, and over a year he sought after Herman Gertz and finally caught him after per- sistent following of the wanted man. Gertz's accomplice, Jake Léwis, was caught by Detective Hazelhurst a few months afterwards and both confessed to doing the job and bringing the stolen copper here, and 8o testified in the city court. Much hard work was done on the case by the detective and after the case was thrown out in the city court he gave valuable assistance in getting the evidence for a new trial and also for the present trial, and but for his persistent methods it is prob- able that the men who stole the cop- per would never have been secured and the present case not been brought. ‘When the court opened Friday morn- ing Attorney Thayer completed his ar- gument, commencing at 8.10 o’clock, and at'the conclusion of his address to the jury Attorney Shields was heard for twénty minutes. The closing argu- ment was made by State Attorney Hull, the three taking up the entire morning session. At the afternoon ses- sion Judge Wheeler took fifty minutes in charging the jury and they retired to consider the case at 2.19 o'clock. % Report of Jury. At 555 o'clock the jury sent in a request, it is understood, for adjourn- ment. Judge Wheeler told them they could not have it. They deliberated for another half-hour ‘and at 6.30 o'clock they reported with the verdict. The foreman was George B. Dawley, who, at the call of the clerk, reported that a verdict of guil ad been found against all three of $he accused, Abraham Fox, David Gordon and Moses Goldfadden. The jury was then discharged until next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Judge Wheeler explaining that the su- preme court would be in session here Tuesday. Attorney Shields stated that they at once gave notice of appeal to the su- preme court and the question of bail was then brought up. It was thought by the attorney for the defemse that the bond of $1,000 in each case which was previously given would stand, but the court thought it expired at the giving of the verdict and that a new one should be given. Attorney Shields was anxious that the amount be the same but the court and _the state attorney believed it should be raised and the amount was fixed at $1,600 for each to answer to the further order and judgment of the court. State Attorney Hull asked for sen- tence, which Attorney Shields desired to have deferred, but in the opinion of the court the sentence should eome before the giving of bail. He inform- ed Attorney Shields that he would hear him and the latter was about FIRE COMMISSIONERS INSPECT STATIONS. With Chief Stanton They Make Rounds After Midnight, Sending in Alarms at the Houses—Very Satis- factory Results. After midnight Friday night, the fire commissioners, Alderman _Ely and Councilmen Hopkins and Blackledge, with Chief Stanton,- started out in Alderman Ely's automobile, to make their annual inspection of the fire sta- tions in the center of the city and found*the firemen on their job in ev- evry instance. The inspection proved more satisfactory than last year in every particular, and In no case were the commissioners seen until after the hitches had been made. They started at the Falls and from there went to the West Side, Main street, and ended at the Central station. While the commissioners were either looking in through the windows or were secreted in a doorway as at the Central station, Chief Stanton pulled in an alarm, which sounded only on the house bell, it being a call in the station’s district. It was only a mat- ter of seconds before the firemen were sliding down the poles and the hitches had been made ready for a run. The commissioners and the chief expressed themselyes as very much pleased with the inspection and are satisfied that nome better can be found anywhere. Cigars were passed about among the men, none of whom was wise to what was happeuing, and inasmuch as the visit was unexpected the work was all the more creditable. The visit occu- pied about an hour. SEVENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Wheeler Give Whist Party — Received Handsome Gifts. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wheeler cele- brated the seventh anniversary ‘of their marriage on Friday evening by giving a whist party to a number of friends at their home in Thamesville. There_were seven tables and_prizes were won as follows: Firsts, Nathan E. Whiting, Mrs. Fred Packer: sec- onds, Frank Royce, Miss Helen Royce. Mr.'and Mrs. Wheeler were presented a beautiful Venetian glass dish and a handsome bouquet of chrysanthemums. Refreshments were served and a de- lightful evening was enjoyed, SEDGWICK POST MOURNS. Resolutions to Be Prepared on Death of N. L. Bishop lnd W. A. Thomp- son. A pervading tone of sadness marked the regular meeting of Sédgwick post, No. 1, at the Buckingham Memorial, Friday evening, the first since the death on Monday of its quartermaster, N. L. Bishou. There was & good num- ber attending, and Commander Vine S. Stetson presided. The death of Quartermaster Bishop was announced by Chaplain Solon Moxley, who read a tribute which he had prepared. Ap- propriate words of eulogy were spoken by Gen. Willlam A. Aiken, Comman- der Stetson, Comrade Edward Caryl, Past Commanders George Kampf, James Harvey and J. Herbert George, and Adjutant Henry Hovey. Comrades Aiken, Hovey and Geor, were named as & committee to pre- pare suitabje resolutions on the deaths of both uartermaster Bishop and Past Commander William A. Thomp- son. No action has yet been taken to- wards electing a new quartermaster In Mr, Bishop's place. to address the court on the matter of sentence, when It was bered that the jury hld Dbeen asked” to fix the valte of copper and had not been asked about it, This meant that they must be sec It was 6.40, and they had been gone ten minutes. Juror Hull had remalned to ask the court about being excused but the others were on their way home. Sheriff Brown was_directed to get his men out after the jurymen and soon half the number had been cor- ralled and returned. Jurymen Han- son and Holden, living in Preston, got away,\but were soon located, and all were back in the court room at 8.25, the court taking a recess untjl that time. Deputy _Sheriff - Draper, Constable Stanton, Messenger Tilley, were all assisting Slieriff Brown, hustling aft- er the twelve men. Juryman Hull sald that the jury had decided the vaiue, but he, of course, not allowed 10 make the statement. Deputy Sheriff Draper had a hot chase after Juryman Rogers, but, hav- ing a fast horse, caught him near the Norwich Town church and was back in less than half an hour. Attorney Warren Burrows drove to Juror Han- sou’s hiouse in Preston and Juror Hol- den was reached by telephone through a neighbor. When the twelve men had been re- assembled they were asked by the clerk, under direction of the court, if during their previous deliberation they had decided on the value of the prop- erty sfolen and the foreman said they had and stated the amount to be $140.40. Attorney Thayer took an ex— ception to the jury being allowed to give this, as they had been dismissed and with the dismissal went the secre- cy connected with the case. The ques- tion was allowed by the court, however, and an exception taken. The jury was then dismissed a sec- ond tisne and started for home while Judge Wheeler heard the attorneys re- garding the sentence. State Attorney Hull_stated that by the statute the penalty could be from one to five years in state prison, but he did not think it ought to be over a year in jail. At- torney Shields thought there was a statute which would allow the sending to jail for forty days, but owing to the men belng well known here and the fact that Gertz, who had done the stealing, had gotten off with a fine and a short sentence in Windham county, that these men should not have a greater sentence. The state attorney claimed that Gertz was shown leniency because he con- fessed, told the whole story, reimbursed the company for the wire and jts be- ing put back, and pleaded guilty. These men, in his opinion, have gone on the witness stand and added to their crime the crime of perjury. Judge Wheeler considered that a brief imprisonment for these men would be of greater punishment than for others, as it would keep them from their business. It is a serious offense and one which seems to allure people to commit theft, as they think. they can dispose of the stolen propefty. sentenced them to eight months oaas in jail and the costs of the prosecu- tion. Notice of appeal was filed with the clerk of the court and the bonds of $1,500 were taken and the men re- leased, court adjourning at 8.45 o'clock until Wednesday morning. Mrs. Gordon, mother of David Gor- don, was completely unnerved by the verdict and while she desired to re- main for the sentence, she was taken out of the court room to prevent a scene later. . TOWN SCHOOL VISITORS PERFECT ORGANIZATION, H. Cranston Made Chairman and Frank T. Maples Clerk and Acting Visitor—Occum Schoolhouse Plans— Night School Authorized. There was a meeting of the board of school visitors on Friday evening at city hall for the purpose of perfect- ing their organization for the year. Eight of the nine members were in at- tendance and Frederic H. Cranston was made chairman and Frank T. Maples clerk and acting school visitor for the ensumg year, the same as last year. Dr. Brophy was a candidate for acting visitor and received three of the five votes. It was voted that there should be one or more night schools and that the acting visitor should have charge. The same examining board was chosen —Messrs. Maples, Brophy and Cran- ston. The plans for the six-room school- house at the Occum district were ap- proved and work will be started upon the building today. It -will be 64x63, with the entrance in the center and a basement will contain room for the heater as well as a large room which can be used for many purposes. There will be three rooms on each of the two floors and the building will be the equal of any in the city. It will be of wood and cost about $14,000. It will have closets, tollets, metal ceilings, water and sewers. There will be telephones in each room, two exits on the second floor and three on the first floor. There was a meeting of the board with the board of selectmen later at which time the appropriations which were considered for the various s tricts in the spring were ratified. In the Occum district the sum of $2,000 was voted and in the Taftville district the amount was increased to nearly $11,000, otherwise the amounts were the same as apportioned in the spring. GIVEN A TIN SHOWER. Maurice J. Buckley Remembered by His Many Friends. F. A surprise party that will take rank among the unique events of that kind in this city, and, in fact, in a much wider territory, was carried out Fri- ddy night by the inventive genius of a party of 20 of the men friends of Maurice J. Buckley, the well-known clerk in the postoffice. Mr. Buckley is soon to claim as a bride one of the charming young ladles of Worcester, s0 that his friends wished to celebrate the coming event. For brides-to-be, it is well known that showers are the right and proper thing, but why not for the coming groom, said the inven- tive twenty. ~ No sooner said than done, so that this surprise was a tin shower. Having met at a house in the nefch- borhood, the party found Mr. Buckley at the home Of his brother, Henry D, Buckley, at No. 24 Hobart avenue, where “they completedy surprised him and presented their _gifts, ranging from a coal scuttel down to many smaller .articles. The evening was pleasantly spent in a jolly social way, and when they left at a late hour Mr. Buckley had hardly yet recovered from the surprise of the first shower on ;:cord to the man In a coming wed- ng. Norwich Horses ‘Won. At the Taces at the Poquonoc track on rsday the three minute class war won by Ginger Ale, owned by W. F. Lailey of this city, in straight heats, White 1 1 the 2.20 event Adia, owned by Charles Brown of North Stonington, finished first, with Silver, owned by W. F. Bailey of this city, second, e are mndlu a wuek .,.“1'?.:'...4., Mrs. Alanson P. left for New ‘Yon on l‘rw-y mflm btld% in wn, - Mr. and Mre, Henderson of Sachem street entertained the Wednesday Evening club at their hnme on Frlday evening. Arthur Brewer and daughters, Mrs/ William Norton, Mrs. Willls Austin and Mrs. Lewis Briggs, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. DpBols, sailed from New York on the liner George Wash- ington Thursday to spend several months abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Tillinghast of Plainfleld gave a reception on Wed- nesday, it being the 50th anniversary of their mar ong the 200 guests present were Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Arnold, Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan La- throp, Mrs. Mary Barstow and Charles P. Coggswell of Norwich. Miss Elizazbeth Pullen entertained the tahles at rrilge riday afternoon in honor of Miss Amelia Arndld, whose wedding to Chester Johnson of New York takes place at Park church next Tuesday. A surprise, in the shape of a Landkerchief shower, was tendered the bride-elact just before the party brolke up. Arthur TI. Erewer and his thres daughters—Mrs. W. A. Norton, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Lucius Briggs—and his sister, Mrs. Robert DuBoise of Brooklyn, . sailed_Thursday 'on the steamer George Washington of the North German Lloyd line from New York for Southampton. They will ro- main a short time in London, then vis it Paris, and afterwards motor in southern Europe. They expect to be home before Christmas. DECISIVE TOUaEQ. Miiny of the decisive touches for the ‘production of A Summer Carnival in the theater by St. Mary's T. A. and B, soclety were put on Friday night at a large rehearsal in the hall, when Pro- fessor Kennedy had practically the en- tire programme of dance and song numbers, solos and choruses goné through 'with. This followed a number of weeks of individual drilling and re- hearsals in squads, as well as several theater rehearsals, and it was shown that the amateurs had made profitable use of their lessons, as they displayed a commendable amount of the sage craft absorbed from their teacher. With another theater rehearsal to come and ress rehearsal, the promoters are promising an amateur production of the first rank by the Norwich talent that has been enrolled. The electric light effects for the production have been secured from Boston by Mana- ger McNulty of the Breed théater and are now at the railroad station await- ing transportation to the theater. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Last Day 10 Days’ Sale if you only think of saving. ‘Women’s Ribbed Underwear at 2ic. Children’s Ribbed Vests at 15e. Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear at 3%¢ and Pants Coat Sweaters at 49¢ Children’s Heavy Ribbed, Lined Hoge at 11c a pair. ‘Women's Fast Black, Hose at 11e a pair. Ladles’ Sweaters, all wool, single or double breasted, in gray, white and red, at $209, $250 and $2.98. 72x90 Diana Bleached, all made Sheots at 44c. PBleached Table Damask in 2 ya#d mill ends at 69¢c. DRESS GOODS All Wool French Serge, in dblack, navy, garnet and green, at 49¢ yard. 52-inch wide All Wool White Serge at 980 yard. Sbhepard Checks at 22¢ yard. Mohairs at 39¢ yard. French Diagonals, 54 inches wide, all wool, at $1.29 yard. Men's and Boys' Fleeced Fleeced Lined Others at very low prices. at 53 Franklin Street The New Remnant Store oct16d opp. The Bulletin Bldg. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Werk of all kinds Anything on wheels built to order PPICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-55 North Main Streat apriso is not altogether And ilmhlfifll ;ll-. Falling Hair or ltching tui- tor lony Back. u‘hrmn Sage 1 more than a Gure for dandruff—it will make hair Ay Sped hare the Whir bulh reader of The ho that their beauty owledge of how 10 sep RIE hair luxuciant, which (hey oo by using a superior hair tonle. M American women careful traveled much e in A x-u:- d vl-o ‘want their children to w up with vigorous and lustrous should . Mail o1 charges prepaig by the American mak ers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Girl with the Auburn hair every package. Mr. F. G. Frits, Uneonta, N. Y. weites: oMy liide girl was greadly benented Foley's Orino Laxative, and ¥ uiuk 1 In' (e bent. Fermady f9¢ con: stipation and liver trouble.” Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective and cures habitual constipa- tion. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Quarterly Meeting of the McAll Auxilirry Tol be held at Miss M. L. Huntington’ 197 nrn-dwu. on Monday, Oct. 18th, at .34 Mr.'Berry, the representaiive Secratary, wiil be present and will &iva an account of his recent visit to th work abroad. Subscriptions swill be re- celved for the Record for 1910. octléd HAILE CLUB Saturday and Monday Evenings Regular Supper 25c octlsd BUCKWHEAT oct16d If you want any equip- ment for Hunting call on The Eaton Chase Company, 129 Main Street. A. M. C. Ammunition, Gun Cases, Revolvers. [EATON CHASE Company Sportmen’s Headquarters oct18d Regular Monthly Meeling BOARD OF TRADE —AT Buckingham Memorial 8 o’clock TONIGHT A large attendance is de- sired. Lunch at 10 o’clock. F. W. CARY, Pres’t. H. W. TIBBITS, Sec’y. octléd Surprises Awalts Evérybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the latest pat- terns at the most !:.lnungl pricea. Onme profit between the manufacturer and y’o-—ll- ours, and a very small one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2. Norwich Town. auglsd ‘I General Contractor An oucu naln prempt and careful a triad m“‘ order. Sat. lon '?!r S. J. DODD, Norwich Teloohone 49-2. Norwioh. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswsll Ave. and Welch rarebit - Jotn Tuckie Proo. clgnss. servec Tel. Meals order. How about his clothes? "1 Is he ready for the Fall and Winter £ ng him here. Our Boys’ is built to stand the strain the stron- uous boy sure to give It. Full of style but just as full of durability. Prices $5.00 to $8.00 Six months' subscription to the American Boy Magazine free with every purchase of $5.00. octléd GEO. A. DAVIS I wish to call your speclal attention to @ new and very beautiful, exclusive ilne of merchandise which I 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 dupll= Before you purchase your Wed-. ding gifts T want you to ses the most artistlc 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 embroldery, and Glass Trays. I do not hesitate to say this is the most beautiful line we have ever shown. We invite inspection, whether you purc GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway octildaw The Pancake season is here. We have the new fresh-ground FLOUR. Also Fancy Apples and Quinces. Have you tried “Ottoman” Coffes 1 If not, do it now. PEOPLE’'S .lllKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Weather Strip the cold alr that comes In from those cracks cate; ase or not. octlsd Prop. for keeplng out around the doors and windows. Hinged Weather Strip 35¢ for bottom of deors. Positively keeps out wet and eeld from door sills. Felt Edge Wood Strips for sides and tops of doors and windows, 1 3-Ge per foot and up. All Felt Weather Strip 2¢ per foot up. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE.