Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1909, Page 5

w.ase-befora the 5ol 7 dae coumas of Te Suilatis Pears Cukes Grapes Fresh Vegetables daily Agent King Arthur Flour « _Fox River Butter ' SOMERS BROS. octdd DR. GEO. R. HARRIS Physician and Surgeon Offices, 21 Broadway, Wauregan House Office hours — 8 to 10, 1 t0 2, 6 to 3 . octiod MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ANTIQUATED HAIR DRESSING makes the yo t gfoman Jook atd. Have the Latest :;I;"’.'flun-l Miss Adles’ patrons come all over the Tnited States, recognizing . the fact that no art can equal hers. Make an carly appointment with her for the week of October 18th. AUREGAN HOUSE. Norwich New York. Telephone 704, 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 garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Bupper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesda Dinners will be resumed 6 to 8 o'clock. LUNCH) WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1900. CONSOMME TAPIOCA BTUFFED CABBAGE CHICKEN FRICASSER FRIED SWEET POTATOES ALAD S RUM JELLY AND CREAM 'AFE _COCOA TEA ALSO A LA CARTE. PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value, The Fanmsmdios, 31 Willow St. Evening ctober 6— augisd A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come tn and have a fook. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Taiior, septld Franklin Square. Hallowe'en Novelties ! Assorted Jack O'Lanterns, Candi Witches, Spiders, Owls, Snakes, Fav- ors, Post Cards, Playing Cards, Games, “Crepe Paper, Ete., S 6, T S WALL PAPERS Our first ctl‘ldrnmnt for Fall and Styles the Best, Prices ths Lowest. Call and see them. New taking or for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. . P. E. MURTAGH, K elaphons. JW.I& 'f.in St. oct¥d Our Improved Bronctual Lozenges will relisve Coughs, Colds, Hoar: Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner now located in her ziew office, Breed Hall, Reom 1 Cauliflower Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Weiephone 66¢. auglia WHEN you went to put your busi there is no me- Alem better (han through the advertis. VARIOUS MATTERS Game wardens are watching out for Sunday hunters. * Owners of quince orchards are picking a Dbig yleld. Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after October 20.—adw The stores are already featuring dolls for the holiday trade. 3 Most oféthe social affairs this week have Hallowe'eh suggestions. . Rebekah whist tonight in 1. O. O. F. hall. Don't forget to come.—adv, Even vet a few store doors are kept open during the middle of the day. Now begins the season of rivalry between growers of chrysanthemums. Amateur astronomers were out Monday and Tuesday evenings watch- ing the northern lights, In a number of towns there was a brief snow flurry between 6 and 7 o'clock Monday evening. Your patriotic impulses will be quickened at “A Summer Carnival’— adv. In several towns in western Con- necticut, fresh eggs are selling at 4sc a dozen, with the supply short at that. Most of the town schools will be closed on Friday on account of the state teachers’ convention In Hartford and New Haven. Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., works the Entered Apprentice de- gree this evening.—adv. The Connecticut . Churchman states that Rev. M. J. Simpson of Yantic has decided to decline the call to St. Peter’s_church, Plymouth. Among 'those who are attending the New England fruit fair in Boston are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gulley of Storrs, and E. E. Brown of Pomfret. The annual conference of the Girls Friendly society will be held this (Wednesday) and Thursd; evenings at Hartford. Several from here will attend the meeting. ‘The statne of Liberty towering above the waves of the sea will sur- prise you in “A Summer Carnival."— adv. Men are at work between Eagleville and Roaring brook, putting up poles for the Rockville-Willimantic Light- ing company. Next week another force will be put to work between Eagleville and Willimantic. The tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, today, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., for the purpose of collecting taxes.—adv. The great event in Episcopal dio- cesan life this fall is the session of the missionary council of the.depart- ment of New England, to be held in Hartford Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 26, 27 and 28. Rev. Thomas F. Davies of Worcester, for- merly of Norwich, is secretary. Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after Octover 20.—acv. The state officers of the Turners met in New Britain Monday. It was decided to hold the next state fest in ;Waterbury next June or July. The Waterbury soclety sent in an invita- tion for the state meeting to be held there and it was readily accepted. The Waterbury soclety +will have a new building to show its guests at that time. Washington-Sunset route to Cali- fornia—Tourlst sleeping car four times weekly without change. Per- sonally conducted. Berth, $8.50. 170- 228 Washington street, Boston.—adv. STATE POLICE INSPECT MOVING PICTURE HOUSES. Seeing That All Requirements of New State Law Are Being Carried Out Here. Theodore F. Downing of the state police was here on Tuesday morning, making an inspection of the moving picture houses in this ity for the pur- pose of seeing that the requirements of the new state laws are being car- rled out. He visited the Auditorium, Olympic, Breed and Roderick. it is hecessary,that the booths in ‘which the picture machines are operat- ed shall be fireproof, with asbestos lin- ings, or else of steel, while there are régulations as to halls, exits, lights and the fastenings of the seats, which were all looked into. At all the places he was taken about the halls and where recommendations were made he was assured that they will be carri€d out. The electricians in the several places will also be examined by him and he will make another visit here to see that the recommendations are heeded. BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Creditors Examine Bankrupt Regard- ing Property—New Case From New London. Before Referce in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning on Monday morning the creditors in the bankrupt estate of T. H. Wilson were present, and Ques- tioned Mr. Wilson regarding his prop- erty, horses and business prior to go- ing into bankruptcy and at the pres- ent time. Mr. Wilson answered all the questions asked. Referee Browning has received the papers in _the petition of George Thomas of New Londén, who has ibeen adjudicated a bankrupt, his debts | being Iisted at $1,917.20 and his assets at §1,940. LOCATED IN WATERBURY. Louis T. Cassidy to Make His Home There, The Norwich friends and_ acquaint- ances of Louls T. Cassidy, M. D,, will be pleased to learn that he has located at Waterbury, where he expects to build up a practice. While Dr. Pat- rick Cassidy was abroad last summer his son Louis was in charge of his of— fice practice and his patients and ably conducted his large practice. He has taken offices, and apartments in The Alma apartment house on Willow street and The Bulletin bespeaks for him success in his new field. Dr. Given a Divorce. On the grounds of desertion, Orrin L. Juda of Hazardville was granted a di- vorce from May L. B, Judd at Hart- ford last week. They were married March 31, 1897, and she desertsd him Nov. 6, 1905. Mr, Judé was principal of the Greeneville school for several years. His wife would not live away \ Cure from her folks and he could not 'exl along well there, ning to attend the annual electrical show at Madisan square garden, York. Judge Gardiner Greene is a dele- gate to the Episcopal missionary coun- cil of the department of New England at Hartford next week. Mrs. Forrest D. Luffler and two chil- dren left New London Tuesday for an extended stay with Mrs. Luffier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam 8. Chappell, at their country home in Windham. LONG HEARING ON ELECTRIC ROAD CHANGES. Expected that Connecticut Company Will Be Allowsd to Lay Track in Norwich Avenue and Poles Will Be Changed. There was a lengthy hearing before the board of selectmen on Tuesday afternoon over the proppsal of the Connecticut company to lay their track in Norwich a\erue, Taftville, Letween South B street and North B street. This right had been granted them pre- viiously and work had started when it was found that telephone poles were in the way, and until they are remov- ed the construction work cannot be done. The telephone company is will- ing io change, but wants the railway company to bear the expense, and also 10 be giver new locations. The Taft- ville people think that the short cut should not be allowed, as they want the accommodation of the cars going through Front street, as they do now. 1t is the intention of the company to send the Taftville cars up into Front street to the postoffice, but the through cars will go through Norwich avenue 4nd not up into Front street. The track in Front street from the post- office north and in North B street they desire to remove. . Because of the large number in at- tendance, John C. Averill, clerk of the court. of comrrnon pleas, offered the use of the court room for the hearing and it was gladly accepted, proving to be Just the place needed. The desire of the railway company ‘was prasented by C. C. Elwell, who ex- plained that the company was willing to bear the expense of changing the pole. Supt. Ladd of the telephone company, who has charge of construc- tion, stated that the ccmpany was will- ing to remove the poles upon being granted locations and the expense be- ing paid. The petition was about the same as wag approved last spring, ex- cept that the railway company was thon ordered to keep its present tracks in Front street, and use them. Town Council J. T. Fanning appear- ed for the town, Attorney W. A. Bris- coe appeared for the Ponemah com- pany, which opposed the removal of the tracks in Front street, and there wer: several who also spoke against the change of the tracks including Messrs. - Dion, Hendrick, Donovan, Thompson and Prentice of Taftville. With the exception of the Taftville people the contention seemed to be over the removal of the telephone poles, and the selectmen will draw up am or- der which will be carried out {t is un- derstood. They reserved their decsion in the matter, however. COUNTY POMONA GRANGE. Meeting Will Be Held With Ledyard Grange, No. 6, at Ledyard on Thurs- day—Interesting ‘programme. In response to_an invitation from Ledyard grange, New London County Pomona grange will meet on Thursday at Ledyard, opening at 10 o'clock in the fifth degree, at which it is expected that ten or more candidates will be taken in. At the afternoon session at 130 the programme is as follows, it being ex- pected that Worthy Master Healey will be welcomed to the meeting: Music. Tedyara Grange. Address of Welcome, Billings T. Avery, W, M, Ledyard Grange, Response to Address of Welcome, W. M. Everett P. Barnes. Review of Local Dairy Conditions, Five-minute ‘talks by Arthur Wheeler, Stonington grange; Fankey, Konomoc grange: Hall, Preston City grange; Pultz, Lebanon grange Beneficial Parasitic Insects, Prof. W. E. Britton, State Ento- mologist. The Benefit of Using Arsenate of Tead in My Orchard, E. P. Barnes. Violin Solo, George Korn. G. H. 0. Recitation, AMrs. Percy Colver, Music, Ledyard Grange. OBITUARY. Mrs. William H. F. Hanks. The sudden death of Mrs. Carrie (Beckwith) Hanks, wife of William H. F. Hanks of Main street, Mystic, occurred Tuesdag¥ at 9 a. m. at her home. Her death was due to a shock. She was apparently in good health on Monday. Mrs. Hanks was in her 47th year. She is survived by her husband, four children, Harry Freeman Hanks, Juilan Hanks, Miss Daisy Hanks and Master Edwin Miner Hanks, and one sls Mrs. Edwin Miner of Norwic! Our Surest For Coughs When you want an absolutely sure cure for a bad cough, nothing else will give you such complete satisfaction "™ Smitis ., White Pine Syrup, an almost instant ease for.any cough- New [dred at the armory Tuesday night ing spell, either night or day, and the one remedy for coughs we advise you always to keep handy for quick use. Price 25c for 4 oz. Bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. oct1sd Y N . ‘who oty An sudience of rom five to six hun- heard one of the strongest of Evan- gelist Stough’s sermons in the union evangelistic campaign. It was based upon the Bible story of Lazarus and the rich man and was a straight-from- the-shoulder affirmation of the speak- er'’s belief in the existence of hell which sha. be the final destiny of those who refuse to accept salvation through the .‘on of God. The service began with the song sef- vice led by the Inspiring music of the chorus under Director Spooner and Mre. Frank H. Merril] rendered effec- tively the solo Tell Mother I'll Ba There. The announcement was made of services in all the churches at 10 o'clock this morning, of 10 a. m. ser- vice at Central Baptist church Thurs- day, Rev. F. O. Cunningham preacher, of meeting Fric1y at 3 p. m, at armory for women only, and of a mass meeting on_Sunday afternoon for young people. ‘While the collection was taken Rev. F. O. Cunningham rendered a fine cor— net solo, which was followed by Mr. Herring's' excellent baritone solo, 1 Have a Savior. Dr. Stough read the story of Laz- arus and Dives, which he said he took to be not a parav's but was inclined to think was two me whom Jesus knew and that it was an actual historical event. It was the destiny of two souls determined by their deeds here. It was amazing the kind of man Jesus picked as the candidate for hell. The Bible don't say he was a reprobate. He was the kind of man we would say had made a success of life, but the trouble with him s the trouble with every moralist and every unchristian man In this city, had lived only unto himself, keeping only the mate- rial things before him and forgetting God and his fellow man. Lazarus Dr. Stough described as one who had never seemed to make a suc. cess of life, who had suffered one ca- lamity after another until finally he was left poor and alone, but always with a trust and faith that God was ordering all things for the best, and finally culminating in a glorious re- ception in heaven. Trouble in Norwich. The trouble in Norwich, he said, ‘which has produced apathy and indif- ference towards evangelistic effort, is that you don’t believe in hell. As God is_holy and just, I believe in hell ‘where those must go who will not choose the holy and righteous. I be- to Accept Salvation ‘Unbelief the Troublewith horwich. - . g S EEAA y Destiny ‘of 'thou Through Christ— lieve in it because I believe in my own inner consciousness. It is written there and you can’t get away from it. I believe In hell because I believe in heaven. The Bible tells us all we know of one and all we know of the other and you can’t cut the one out of the Bibie without cutting out the other. In 2,000 years not one lota of new truth concerning this important doctrine has been given us by the philosophers because it is a matter of inspiration and knowledge come from God. I believe also in hell because I believe in Jesus Christ and he said more about hell than all the rest of ths New Testament writers put together. Inconceiyable to Believe. This story of Lazarus and Dives, he said, repudiates the idea of the soul sleeping for thousands of years in the grave, it' is square against modern spiritualism, it refutes the belief that prayers can help a man out of the other world when he has once settled his destiny, and it is a denial of the compromising spirit that everything will come out right in the end, which is only a device of the devil to pols our minds on the fundamental truths of religion. It is inconceivable tonight to believe that the man who has had all the opportunities and has refused them in life shall get a chance to reform beyond. It is a fallacy that God will ever damn a man. It must be by trampling under foot the Son of God that men and women go to hell, for God has thrown his own Son across the way, and if n, u are lost it is because He could not help it. If these things be true, is a campaign like this worth while, and is it not time that the church should bestir herself? Afternoon Meeting. Dr. Stough was also the preacher at the afternoon service at the ‘Central Baptist church, when he continued his sermons upon the necessity of faith, developing the thought in” a helpful way from the miracle of the vessels of oil filled for the poor widow by Elijah. The evangelist spoke with gratification of the two remarkable meetings at the armory on Sunday, when he said about 75 people indicated a purpose to live a Chistlan life, and hie urged that the workers might be ready so that the church might not lose its opportunity ‘which this campaign presented. The cottage prayer meetings on Otis street will be held this week at Mrs. H. F. Palmer’s, No. 36 Otis- street, changing' from Mrs. Mitéhell's, where they were held last week. \ 4 ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY COMMITTED IN LEDYARD A. L. Story, Assistant Superintendent of State Police, Lands Charles La- tham After Long Search. After having worked on the case for a long time, Arthur L. Story, assist- ant superintendent of the state police, on Wednesday arrested Charles- La- tham of Ledyard, aged 23, on the charge of breaking into the house in the night time of Edwin Reynolds in that town during the summer. Quite a little was taken from the house, amounting to $50. After the young man had been arrested, the goods hav- ing first been secured, the assistant superintendent got a full confession from him and when he was present- ed before Justice of the Peace G. A. Montgomery with Grand Juror Pierce drawing the warrant, he pleaded guil- ty. Probable cauge was found and he was held for the next term of the criminal superior court under $1,000 bonds, which he was unable to secure and was brought to the jail here by State Policeman Rudd of New Lon- dor. At the time of the break Mr. Rey- nolds was away in Providence. Asst. Supt. Story hds been quietly at the case for several weeks, resulting, as is usually the case, in the arrest of the gullty one. There were circumstances about the case which made it a hard one to work up and the officer de- serves much credit. The hearing was held at two o'clock Tuesda BURNED HIS FACE WITH SULPHATE OF ZINC. Burton F. Leavitt Spilled Acid Over His Face and Eyes as He Fell Going Up Stairs. Tuesday morning about. 10 o'clock Manager B, F. Leavitt of the Uncas Specialty company met with a bad accident at the plant when he spilled a quantity of acid which went oyer his face, burning it badly and some of it entered his eyes. It is not considered that he is seriously injured, although | he will be laid up for a number of days. 1t is expected that Lis vision will be | sayed. He was carrying some sulphate of zinc I a can and as he tripped going up stairs it flew into his face, burning the flesh coasiderably and also his eyes. His eyelids began to swell and he was unable to see. As oon as pos- sible he was hustled to the .office of Dr. A, A. Peck in C. A. Sherman's auto, where Dr. Peck treated him and bandaged up_ his head. It is mnot thought that his eves are badly affec ed, the left eye being the worse. Hc evidently had a narrow escape from losing his eyesight. JOhN DONOVAN MADE STATE ROAD INSPECTOR Appointment Comes from Highway Commissioner of the State and He Will Start This Morning. John Donovan of this city has been named as inspector of the new state highway being constructed . In the towns of Montville and Wateford, Contractor Pierce being at work on the job below: Hill Top at present. Mr. Donovan bad much experience in the building of roads and will start on his mew job this morning, It is possible he will be selected o have similar dutles in connection with oth- er state roads to be bullt in this vi- cinity. Being selected by the state highway commissioner, J. H. Macdon- ald, it is evident that his ability in that line of work s recognized. ~Mr. Donovan will look after the state's interests on the job and see that the contractors carry out the contracts which have been made. SECURED SLATER MANSION. Pajama Club Will Have Their Annual Dance There, for Which Invitations Are Out. The Pajama club, composed of a half dozen young men, has secured the Slater mansion for their annual dance this fall, which will be held next month. It was found that there would be plenty of room in the mansion for the affair and the club has issued its invitations for the last big soclal fete which will probably be held at the ele- gant hom Will Admitted to Probate. . In the probate court on Tuesday the will of Nathan L. Bishop was admit- ted to %vbm by Judge N. J. Ayling. Asbton Persons was made adminis- trator with the will annexed, and as appraisers Herbért B. Cary and Shep- ard B. Palmer were named. “Junch “WILL BUILD NEW RESERVOIR FOR TAFTVILLE Ponemah Company to Have a Second Water Supply of 50,000,000 Gallons to Meet Growing Needs of Village. To provide for the greatly increased water supply which will be necessi- tated by the growth of the village as the result of the addition to their plant of the big weaveshed on Nor- wich avenue, the Ponemah company has' decided to construct a second reservoir with a capaeity of very near 50,000,000 gallons. The site of the new reservoir is ‘what is known as the Stanton farm, on the Canterbury turnpike, occupied at the piosent time by Victor MarcAurele, and the water- shed will be from 80 to 90 acres. The site has heen newly surveyed, a for- mer survey having been made 12 years ago. The capacity of the present reser- voir js estimated at about §7,000,000 gallons, which will be inadequate to the needs of the coming population of Taftville. At its present extremely low condition it has about 20,000,000 gallons. TIts watershed is about one- quarter of a-~square mile. It is not considered as practicable to enlarge the present dam, as to build & new one. The two reservoirs combined will hold a supply of water, it is thought, that will meet every requirement. INSPECTION- OF RURAL FREE DELIVERY ROUTES. Clark Campbell to Go Over Those Starting from Local Office. Inspector Clark Campbell of the United States postal department ar- rived at the Norwich postoffice Monday for the purpose of making an inspection of the rural delivery routes of this sec- | tion with a view to giving the country residents even better service than they are now getting if possible. Inspector Campbell will cover the whole of New London county and plans to extend the routess of rural carrfers to fill in gaps %0 as to provide everyone with mail delivery. During the two or three weeks Inspector Campbell will have his headquarters at the local office he will £0 out with the carriers on the nine routes that radiate from Norwlich and get_a thorough idea of the existing conditions In this part of the count He has a map of the county which shows every road and this he will use in his inspection. The surrounding country has been thoroughly covered since Postmaster Caruthers first start- ed the first rural route, but it is very possible that the inspector may find improvements that will be appreciated. Congressman Higgins was instrumen-— tal in securing the inspection for the county. UNCLAIMED EXPRESS PACKAGES AUCTIONED. Much Fun for the Large Crowd at the Carroll Building—282 Bundles Dis- posed Of. On Tuesday evening an auetion of the unclaimed packages of the Adams Express company, to the number of 282, entertained a packed house at the Carroll building. George W. Rouse was auctioneer and got good prices for the articles. The results of the opening of the prize packages were certainly laughable. One man paid 3 for an old suit case in which there were two dirty collars; another bid in a box for 80 cents fn which were invitations. A doll done up in a bundle brought 45 cents, while a bamboo fishpole brought 80 cents. A druggist bought for 40 cents a bottle of quinine pills, sald to be worth $4, while there were two vol- umes of Webster's dictionary sold, one bringing 25 cents and the other 45 cents. About the same time one young man paid a quarter for a catalogue, others got directories, rolls of wall paper, excelsior, calendars, tinfoil, bot- tle. tops, packages of coupons. history of the United States. Carefullv pack- ed in a neat box were two bags of flour, pasty and wormy, while there was_an oil stove, trunk, several boxes of clothes, two baseball suits, patent medicine. One young man secured a ‘box of women's collars and ties of silk and another got a bronze propeller wheel. A package of brushes was bought for 35 cents, while samples of various kinds filled other bundles. Sey- eral women fook an active part in bidding in the unknown bundles, and there was keen disappointment when someone else got a package which one wanted, until it provéd to be two rolls of wall paper. with Miss lmd.;). ¢ avenue. WEDDING. Johnson—Arnold. A pretty autumn wedding was sol< emnized on Tuesday at Park Congre- gational church, when Miss Amelia Louise Arnold, daughter of Rev. and Mprs. Henry T. Arnold of Willlams street, became the wife of Oliver Ches- ter Johnson of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Uniou treet. The church was prettily deco- rated with a profusion of palms and beautifully colored autumn leaves,which oy Hamilton of ~ O ’ A Form of Indigestion Caused by Gas- tric from Undigested . Food i the Stomach No' kind_of dyspepsia Tndigestions st s o1 mon affection. Puin, generally of « dull character, is felt after meals, and along with the pain, soreness at the it of the stomach often exists, wad in some cases the soreness is permunent. The ts is commonly restricted to a in the middle line of the body, immediately below the breast-bone. It often extends upward under the bone, which consequently feels sore on pressure, or tenderness is felt to- is Dbetter as “palpful 0 & vary - harmonized perfectly with the pink and white chrysanthemums, dahlins and liies used, the whole being ar- ward either s This tenderness is commonly associated with an unpleas- ant feeling of heat—“a burning sensa- ranged in effective way across the pulplt platform. A screen of similar autumn leaves was arranged at the north entrance. The church was filled With wedding guests, during whose as- sembling the following musical selec- tions were finely rendered by Organist George A. Kies: Saint Ceclle Oftertoire, Batiste; Capriccio, Lemalgre; Grand March, from ° Aida, Verde; Gavotte from Mignon, Thomas;To a Wild Rose, McDowell: Evening Star, from Tann- hauser, Wagner. The ' bridal party entered to the strains of Wagner's Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin—the ushers, brides- malds, matron of honor, and the bride and her father. The usbers were An- thony B. Arnold of Boston, Henry D. Arnold of Norwich, brothers of the bride; F. Huntington Babcock of New York, a cousin of the groom, and Wal- ter D. Fuller of Philadephia. The bridesmaids were Miss Delia C. Leith of Providence, cousin of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull of Nor- wich., Mrs, Roy P. Crary of Hartford was' matron of honor, and Robert C. Johnson of Norwich brother of the groom, acted as best man. The cer mony, which was at 2.30 o'clock, w performed by the bride's father, Rev Henry T. Arnold, assisted by the pas- tor of the church, Rev. Samuel H. Howe.\ The recessional was Mendel- ssohn’s Wedding March from Midsum- mer Night's Dream. 2 The bride was very protty in a dress of white satin, erbroidered and com- bined with point applique lace. Her vell was an exquisite piece of very old Sicilian_lace.” She wore the groom's gift, a dlamond and pearl brooch, and carried a shower bouquet of bride- roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmalds’ dresses were of pale blue net, with silver trimming. They wore Jarge white beaver hats with blue moire trimmihg and one \uie pink rose. Their bouquets were pink roses, ‘The matron of honor wore her wedding gown of white satin and rich lace. Her hat was of pink velvet with matching willow plume. She carried pink chrys- anthemums. The bride's gifts to her attendance were gold and pearl pins. The boutonnieres were white rose- buds. The groom's gifts to ushers and best man were scarfpins and cuff but- tons. The bride’s mother wore a gown of wistaria panne crepe, with point lace and jewel trimming, and the groom's mother another beautiful dress of pearl gray satin with bead trimming. Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home, on Williams street, to which only rela- tives were invited. There were about fifty of these, most of them from out of toWn and coming from Hartford, Providence, Boston, New York and hiladelphia. The house decorations, also by Geduldig, were pink and yhite chrysanthemums awith green plants and vines. Callahan catered. There were a large number of beau- tiful wedding gifts, mostly in silver and cut glass, with other pieces of furniture, china, plctures, rugs, mir- rors, jewelry and linen. Mr.” and ~ Mrs. Johnson left for a short wedding trip. after which they will make thelr -home at 54 diartense street, Brooklyn, Y., Mr. Johnson belng with the cotton _commercial house of J. H. Lane & Co., in New York. HOLMES BLOCK SOLD. Disposed of by John L. Riley to Messrs. Leone and Colletti. John L. Riley, who a few years ago purchased the Holmes block fn Frank- lin street, at the foot of Grove street, has disposed of the property to Charles Leone, Antonio Colletti and Antonio Colletti, 2d. The deal went through last Saturday and the men will im- prove the property and retain it as an investment. A JOYFUL PASTIME It's Really a Pleasure to Cure Catarth by Breathing Hyomei. | It isn't a pleasure to saturate your stomach with vile nestrums or. te shock the tender membrane of the nose and throat with disagreeable sprays and douches. But strange to say there are a few thousand people who do not keep abreast of the times who are hoping against hope that these ancient meth ods will rid them of catarrh. If the readers of The Bulletin who suffer from catarrh want to banish this vile and disgusting disease for- ever go to The Lee & Osgood Co. to- day and get a complete Hyomel (pro- nounced High-o-me) outfit for $1.00. If it doesn’t cure It won't cost you a cent because The Lee & Osgood Co. will give you your money back, Hyomel is so simple and plessant to use; pour a few drops from the bottle into the inhaler and breathe it in. As it passes over the membrana and into the Jungs with the air you breathe it soothes the raw membrane and kills the catarrh germs. Don't experiment longer. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei for catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc. Drop a postal for our free book, Booth's Fam- ous People, Booti's Hyomei Co., Buf- falo, N. Y. MI-O-NA Cures Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. box of tabe lots 50 cents. Druggists in all towns, NOTICE! Selectnfl Office. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 18, 1909. After this date all bills against the Town of Norwich must be presented monthly. Bills presented between the first and fifth of each month will be paid_promptly. Bills presented after the fifth will be pald the first of the following month. This order will be steictly enforced. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, 0 First Slectman. 120d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is scknowledged to be the best on the market — .HANLEY'S Simmons college, Boston, boasts it is the only place in the world where wom- en ean be trained to plan and manage rooms PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attemtion. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may2sd . tion"—as it is termed by some per- sons. There is also a “gnawing” and “drageing, well rious other iensations complained of after taking food, and generally within an hour after eating. As might be supposed the intensity of the symptom is proportionate to, the quantity and ity of the meal. When the stomach is empty, a sensation of craving or emptiness gives most trou- ble. This often causes a false appe- tite. which, by inducing the person to eat heartily aggravates the sufferings. Thirst generally causes much annoy- ance; heartburn, water-brash, acidity, nausea, dnd headeche are not Infre quent attendants. The tongue s usu- =ily coated and from a mere inspection of this organ the comdition of the stomach can often be correctly told. It Is @ common error with persons who suffer from stomach pain caused by indigestion and gastric irritation to use such dru, ¢hiorodyne, Hofr- manis Anodyne, and other “pain kili- ers” for its relief. Such treatment i a_great mistake. While these drugs afford temporary rellef to the dyspep- tic pain, they have no effect whatever in removing the cause. STUART'S DYSPEPTIC TABLETS remove the cause. By completely di- l!lllll1 all the food in the stomach, there s no further possibllity of the accurence of this disagreeable form of dyspepsia with its palnful manifesta- tions, and other cencurrent symptoms. All of the irritation of the stomac lining and stomach-nerves as the re- sult of the undigested food lying in that organ and undergoing fer tion decomposition, is quick! away with. But not only Is the form of dyspep- sia which s accompanied by pain cured through the use of these digestion tab- lets, but also every other form of in- digestion, as there are many kinds in which stomach pain dges not occur, but where there are ma sympioms equally disagreeable, discomforting, disconcerting and discouraging. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain, in a highly concentrated form, power- ful anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which digest rapidly and thoroughly food of every kind, including proteids, ni- trates, carbo-hydrates, etc. A single grain will disintegrate and digest 3,000 grains of food. ase a box from your drug at once (price 50 cents). and get rid of the pain, discomfort and other dis- agreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Also send us your name and uddress for free sample package. Address 1. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Traveling Salesman. There was @ good sized audience at the Broadway theater on Tuesday eve- ning _at the return engagement of The Traveling Salesman, a comedy in four acts, which was thoroughly joved. It was given as an enth tc reception as on its previous visit and found the audience thoroughly In- terested and pleased. Rosulind Cough- lin as Beth Eiliott repeated her for- mer success, giving an interest to the role by her clever work, while Austin Webb as Bob Blake was thoroughly good. George M. DeVere as Julius made the most of his part. to the de- light of the house, while the Hackett family as the Dawsons caused plenty of laughter, Harrfet Sheldon as Mrs. Babbitt was well selected for her work and the remainder of the cast contrib- uted to the success. Several curtain calls were given. Chitdren cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FERRIS’ HAMS and BACON oct20d Galvanized Ash Cans that will stand banging on the ash cart at $1.68 Each Here is & can made of heavy gal- vapized iron with rigid handles extended for the ask man's hook. Greatest Bargains G dren's and Men's Swealers, Underwear and Hosiery at Bargain Day prices. 5 Dress Goods at mill cost. The New Manl Sm ‘ 53 Franklin Street Opposite The Bulletin, Open Evenings. On our last visit, which was TWENTY - RIFTH ' ANNIVE] e had more customers than we possibly attend to, nsequently we are going to make this Special Offer again FOR THIS VISIT ONLY. ! To every customer who purchases & | puir of ‘patent, skeloton, eye-glasses, we shall give them an Elegant Eye- glass Chain to hook on the dress, or if a lady should desire it we will give | her @ Hair-pin Chain to attach to the hair. This s a very fine chain and guaranteed by us, We will also make the offer again of an Elegant $5.00 pair of Glasses, cluding Gold Seamiess Wire Frame, Elegant Case, and thorough Bxamina- tion of the Sight, and the cost will be #1235 ONE DAY ONLY, Parlors of Wauregan House, Norwich, C1., THURSDAY, OCT. Z1st. Office hours from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. 301 The Edward E. Dammers Co., 0ld South Building, No, 294 Wi ton Street, Boston, Mass, —CHIROPODY— Mrs. T. 8. Underwood, 51 Broadway. LR See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and Impert- ed. Try our Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow with - right elither as a beverage or medicine. See the point ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN STREET, Telephone $12. Norwich, aug2’d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan Hnufié (afe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Propristors. This can will stand hard usage. Sold elsewhere at $2 and over. Galvanized Ware thet is durable and light in Wash Tubs, Coal Hods, Ash Sifters, Pails, Bushel Baskets, Garbage Cans, etc, otc. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Dress Goods In all the latest terns at the most tempting One profit between the manufs and you—it's ours, and & very one, too. Others have learned to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 806-2. Norwich Ti auglsd FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main septid ¥ CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly ut Hodge's Stable, is now o« cated in rear of No. § Frankila e vl The only place In hnl"'