Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1909, Page 3

INSURANGE Telephctie, L. LATHROP & SONS, - NO DANGER SIGNALS—- A ' A CLEAR TRACK is ahead of you if youf property I8 insured in a rellable company, but danger signals should be hoisted in front of you if you are nmot, Consult us about insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. oct22daw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler Norwicie Unien Fire Insurance Suciety, u. 8., Asests 72.750,422.10 Western Assurancoe Co. U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. Qoc13a THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 15 located In Somers' Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl13a Telephtne 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Blig. “ttorney-at-_ “Phone 308. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law over “First Nat. Bauk. Shetucket St. Entrance Stajrway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 38- Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d CARDWELL’S Java andMochaColfee is Fine for Frbsty Mornings. 3 to 9 Market Street oot30d A Fine Asserimenl of ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, ectid HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line, Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- tons and Silks. Prices very low and a large stock to choose from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, #01 West Main 8t. John Bloom, Prop. DENTISTRY Crewn and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No| plate to cover the roof of your mouth; | no falling down; beautiful and as firm &8 your netural teeth. The perfect work of today and sbsolutely without pain in its isertion. ial on parie Francais. Al operatiens guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. 8d ang?l The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a yéar, and will | be payable on and after Nov. 15th, | FRANK L, WOODARD, Treasurer, DOMINICK & POMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Srade Ivestments Orders executed in 8tocks and Bonds, " Grain and Gotton. NORWICH BRANGH : 67 Breadway Telephone 901 eoct27d | beteer game than ever. Princeton coaches evidently are to have the problem of their lives this week to whip the Tiger team into any sort of form to meet Dartmouth on Saturday. There ig good material in the squad, blit so far It has not been welded into an effective team. The. end rush problem, so acute a couple of weeks ago, seems ‘to have been solved in,Ballin. He was chosen out of a large number of candidates for the position, and- displays speed, tacking ability, and other of the gen- eral requisites for an end man. In the opinion of many he is equal to Welch, who Is a vetéran at the position, and bwill be played, probably, in the Dari- mouth ang Yale games. . At the/other line positions there is little doubt as to who will play. Mec- Crohan is in his last year of intercol- legiate football, and he is playing a He can be re- lied upon perhaps more than any other man in the Tiger line to break through on the defensive and make a hole for the backs on offensive play. Siegling. captain of ghe team, is the other tackle, and while his respon: bilities as-head of the team have per- haps handicapped him, he plays a £004, consistent game, and knows foot-— ball through and through. Waller and Woehr, so far, have had the call at guard, but McGregor is pushing them hard, and he many get a berth in the next two games. Bamman is mot all that is to be desired at center, but it is thought that his passing, wherein lies his greatest fault, will improve materiall Read and Hart will be the backbone of the backfield, but the third back po- sition remains doubtful. .Dawson seems to have the call just now, but Cunningham, partly by virtue of his ability to kick, has claim on the. posi- tion. Sparks, though light, is a fight- er, quick and slippery, and has gained many yards so far this season. Woodle has been out of the game a great deal, but of late has dome some brilliant work. Bergin has little competition at quarterback. New Haven, Nov. 1.—The Yale foot— ball ‘team had its first secret practice of the season on the field today, and the gates were closed for an hour and a half. The first hour was taken up with signai drill, and the final halt hour given over to _scrimmages, in which’ one touchdown was made by the ’varsity. The score was made by Savage in a line plunge from the ten yard line. Among the coaches on the fleld were: Jones, Wheaton, Frank Butterworth, Paul Veeder and Rayn- ham Téwnsen. Hobbs, ,Andrus, Mur- hy and Howe, who plaved in the Am- ger.fll game Saturday, were not on the field, their places being taken by Spen- cer, Tomlinson, Johnson and Savage. TIGER COACHES HAVE PROBLEM To Develop Effective Elven This Week —Dartmouth Game Saturday. 'Harvard Delegation to Show Honor to Games. .Pq:fl-im A’nn‘n. . Dead Football Player. ; . \,’ - The funeral of Cadet Byrne, the A 107§ /: i member of. the West Point football § B e team, who died Sunday morning from | pETRAYS i Ll 3 B re oot vl b Boid| Bdnn. Stets ... 4 88 11 | entering the parlor, also lighted only it West Point fl)(il Carlisle .8 159 68 by Jack O'Lanterns, the guests almost e Cadet: Byrne's Body whs taken on |Brown a7 64 ~27 |felt that the elfs were about, ds the O et matoy | Ferdhas i 42 - 12 | most wéird strains of a Chinése, song ard of honor from. the cadet hos- | West Point .... § 57 32 | from a phonograph reached their ears. Bitar to the. Catholic chapel on - the | Annapolis -5 37 30 | This was followed by the three ghosts Poat. grounds, where it will e in state | Willams -8 s 32 | chanting an unearthly hymn in which Dk The millinty funstal Amberst . I ] 11 §5 | they moaned and groaned and sudden- 'The ceremony i to-he an imposing | TTIILY. -.-crer '8 3 3 |1y shricked. The firee’ gnosts, imper- one. The church seryice will be at- | Huly Cro H 36 34 |sonated by the Misses Simpson, Tarr tended by the members of Cadet|Springfield ..... & 35 46 |and Paine, entertained- by several Byrne's class, From the church the | yermont 8 44 21 | sketches. 'Miss Olive Smith of New body, In flag-draped, flower-banked | BOwdoin . . 3 50 | York, formerly with the Old ~Jed coffin on an artillery caisson drawn | Syracuse s & 72 | Prouty cempany, gave a clever dance. by six_horses, will be escorted to the | Swarthmore ... 4 9 48 | Supper of chicken patties, sandwiches, West Point cemetery by the entire | Colkate ¢ e 50 | olives, cheese, ice cream, cake and cof- pand and followed by the family and | Minnesota i = § |fee was served, during which ail un- mourners and all of the officers of the e L : s ‘liemlln;xoderd of the even: = chigan g was heartily enjoyed in. typical post. ‘The cadet eorps will fire three Wesleyan H Falinwean: ke o Nabbing. tor oo~ volleys over the grave and the final tribute will be the sounding of taps by the trumpeter. Members of the graduating class will serve as the active pallbearers. All exercises except those of necessity are suspended for the day, the half- Speaker ones that have othera have figt The records of low: L beaten_all comers; in Yie matches. Speaker Cannon Saw Abe the News- boy. Joe , Cahnon’ was at the ringside at New 'Orleans, Sunday night teams s0 far fol- s 3 ul i at 6 o'clock the ect of the meeting’ was “Heroes of ions in the Islands.” The m was: in charge of the missionary commi Miss Myra Higgins, who was to the convention at Middletown, gave in her report. At the midweek prayer meeting Thursday evening the g;;; paratory lecture will be given. sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated next Sunday. Borough Notes. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the Congregational parson- age this (Tuesday) afternoon. Leverett Manwaring of Lebanon was here Saturda; ; Mrs. Patrick F. Cavanaugh is visit- ing friends in Woonsocket, R. I jss Ethel Hillom and Miss Bessie Randall returned Monday from a few ' visit at their home in Goshen. he board of assessors and selectmen. met in the selectmen’s room in Buell bloek Saturday. John N, Strong was in Middletown ples, guessing games and many pranks, JEWETT CITY Dog Forsook Coons for Deer—Fire- the ties. masted flag proclaiming the reason for sation of the academic activi- The suspension of duties and and saw Abe the Newsboy of New London knocked out in nine rounds by Jack Robinson of Chicago. George Kitson and Young Fitzgerald went men’s Muster Given Up—Borough Team Defeats Stonington 10 5 2. recitations will continue until after the funeral. The spot in the West Point ceme- tery where Cadet Byrne's body will be laid has been selected by his father and brother. Harvard Delegation for Funeral. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 1—It was announced at Harvard ‘tonight that | Capt, Hamilton Fish, Jr., Coaches C. A. Daly and G. P. Gardner, Jr., would attend the funeral of Cadet Byrne at West Point. There will also be pres- ent a_party of gradpates representing the Harvard club of New York. The following_letter was sent to Col. H. L. Scott of West Point tonight by the Harvard student council: “The undergraduates of Harvard university wish to express their keen sorrow-at the death of Cadet Byrne and to extend to you and all the mem bers of Wesb Polnt their deepest sym- W path: The communication was signed by G P rdiner, Jr, F. C. Bacon, H. Fish, and S, A. Sargent. Academy Second Wins* from Taftviile The. Academy second team played a good game on the Academy campus Saturday afternoon, defeating the Taftville team,11 to 0. It was closely contested, but the better team work ang drill of the Academy told in the end. fifteen rounds to a draw. There was also a fight between two sailors from the battleship Missi ippil. Academy Next in Mystic. The Academy team goes to Mystic on Saturday for its next game to meet the team which lost on the Academy campus earlier in the season, 12 to 5. Mystic defeated Bulkelye Saturday at New London 10 played a loose, cut off their chances to score. to 0. fumbling game, Taftville Wins Close Struggle. The Taftville team and the Laurel Hills struggled through a hot football contest on the Cranberry Sunday aft- ernoon, which was won by the Taft- ville eleven, 10 to 5. doubt untii the finish. as the teams evenly matched that it looked like anybody's game. ere Wise Mason Won by a Head. Aqueduct, N. Y., Nov. son, an 8 to 5 fevorite, won the Glen Cova selling stake, feature of the card, here today, defeating Hill Top by a head. —Wise Ma- NORWICH TOWN King's Daughters’ Meeting Postponed Because of Armory Services—Local Bulkeley that The score was in ents. It is the only eleven that wil play three of the “big six.” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. - There is nothing backward about Brown taking on formldable oppon- People at State C. E. Conference. Mrs. Rachel Peterson of Preston call. 1| ed on Wauwecus Hill relatives recent Iy ~ home on Plain Hill Mrs, street is visiting her daughter, Eva Simms of Hartford. VERY LANGUID INTEREST * TAKEN IN STOCK SPECULATION. Election Excitement Had Deterring Effect on Traders—Little Participa- tion in Market. New York, Nov. 1.—Operations in the stock market today were of an exceedingly desultory character and the interest in the speculation was very languid. The one day of bpsiness in- tervening before the election, day holi- day had a deterrent effect on the trad- ers and there was no participation in the market. The observance of the All Saints' holiday in London and Paris today also subtracted materially from the volume of the day's business and deprived the market of an index of gentiment on the international mon- ey outlook, which s much relied on at present. The money markets sent encouraging news from abroad and this was a prime factor in the early rise in prices here. There was some selling on Saturday on the apprehen- sion that the Imperial Bank of Ger- many would advance its official dis- count rate today and the fact that the rate was left undisturbed prompted some covering of shorts by thoke sell- ers. The weekly statement of the Ger- man -bank disclosed some heavy in- roads on resources incident to the No- vember, settlements and the private discount rate in Berlin rose a fraction The Bank of England secgred all of the $3,500,000 South African gold ar- riving in the London market without competition 3nd at a further recession in the price, which wipes out, in effect, the recent premium over the obliga- tory price to be paid by the bank which has prevailed while other centers were competing for London's gold supply. This was looked upon as gratifying ev- idence of the satisfactory progress of the recuperation in the Bank of Eng- land condition which was insisted upon by the board of governors. The effect was helpful to the New York stock market, notwithstanding the absence of direct ‘operations in the local stock market in behalf of London. There was a striking diversion of speculative effort to low priced industrial stocks and specialties, while the more promi- hent trading stocks were neglected. The minor members of the steel group, especially the railroad equipment stocks, were conspicuous. The influx of new orders for equipment from the railroads was partly responsible for this movement, which was based also on the smaller proportion of the ad- vance hitherto made in these stocks compared with the premier steel stock. Something was made of the reports of large sales of copper metal within the last few days, but the copper indus- trials did not hold well and sagged with the receipt of copper quotations from London showing a decline in prices. The speculation looked some- what askance at the terms announced for the. new, Pennsylvania stock issue, which was at a lower price than had been anticipated. As between the in- creased value of the subscription rights to the individual stockholders and the low credit for the corporation involved in the issue at par of a stock selling in the market in the. neighborhood of 148 the appraisement of the operation was somewhat confused. The resort to a stock fssue at all in place of a bond issue is testimony to the faulty invest- ment demand for fixed interest bear- ing securijies which has been remarked in the bond market throughout the lat- ter stages of the active speculative de- mand for stocks. The six per cent. dividend rate now existing on Penn- sylvania railroad stock and left un- changed by today’s declaration repre- sents, if maintained, a high rate to pay for new capital. The proceeds are to provide for the payment of $60,000,~ 000 of collateral notes which bore five per cent. and of $20,000,000 of six per cent. bonds falling due next year. The stock market tone became somewhat drooping after the news of the Penn- sylvania directors’ action. Bonds were FRANK O. MOSES. Mar, irregular. _Total sales, par value, $8- 895,000. United Stats twos declined 1-4 per cent, un eall STOCKS. - Sales. ligh. Low. Close, 4600 Allls Chalmers pld. 53% 823 g W00 Amal. Copper .. o SR N RSAg 12k A e Sosur o, 3o R e L g 14800 Am. 100 Am. 300 Am. 500 Am. 700 Am. 10600 Am. $400 Am. 3990 Do. — Am. % m 15000 Chesapeake & Ohio. 200 Chicago & Alton. 4300 Denver & Rio Gran: Do. ptd ... 2100 Distillers Securities 23100 Bre ... 400 Do. Ist" pfd ——Do. 24 prd ..l 100 General _Eiectric 500 Great_Nortehm pfc —— Do. Ote eats ... 100 Minols Central . 9400 Interborough Met. 3900 Do. pfd ... 300 Inter Harvester 160 Inter Marine pfd ! — International Paper 2200 International Pump 400 Towa Central A 0 Kaness M. Siuiiers 400 Louisville % Nasivill. 500 Mino. & St Louls. 5% 600 North _American 3800 Northern Pacific 700 Pacifie Mail .. 41500 Pennaylvania 5700 People’s Gus 100 Pittsturg. C. i Rl S o 30% 2800 Reading g 167% 2700 Republic Sisel 7% 1700 Do. pfd ... 0% 106 21900 Rock Island 0% 0% 6200 Do. pd .......... 8% To% 2000 8¢ L. & . ¥. %4 prd. 363 800 St Louis 5. W. a4 1% Do pfd ... = 800 Sow Shet 5. & 2% 62 14200 Souther Pacific 120%% 1160 Southern Raflway 3% 300 Do. pld o 100 Tennessce Copper ... 1000 Toledo. St. L & W..... 400 Do. ptd . 3 83400 Union Paeific 400 Do. pfd . p 00 Tnited States Realty. 210) United States Rubber 94000 Tinited States Steel...... 1900 Do. pfd 3 3800 Ttab Cooper 5300 Va Osrolina Chem. . 100 Wabash ...... i 1700 Do. pld 900 Western Maryla 800 Wostinghoyse Flectric stern Union ing & L. B 100 Wisconsin _Central MONEY. New York, Nov. 1.—Money on cal firm at 3 3-4@6 per cent.; ruling rate 1 4; last Toan 5 fereq at 4. Time loans easler; sixty six months 4 1-2@4 3-4 per cent. COTTON. closed firm. Closing bids: closing bid 3 3-4: of- days and ninety days 4 3-4 per cent; New York, Nov. 1.—Cotton futures November I eare of Gardner Lake. The ‘regular been postponed because of the evan- gelistic services. Mr. and Mrs. at Mrs. Elisha Geer's on the /Scotland road on Sunday. retirned to their home on the Scot- land road, with Colchester relatives. James W. Murphy of West Town street left on Monday for. Jersey City, N, J., being called there to attend the funeral of his nephew. Mrs. Werner of Galevston, Tex., who is spending somie time in this vicinity, was a recent guest of Mrs. Adnor, Noroross. Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland and her daughter, Mrs. Adelbert Geer of Norwich Tewn, visited last week in Pawtucket, Central Falls, and Provi- dence, R. L Misses Amelia and Esther Banning of Fon du Lac, Wis, visited their cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Frastus Gardner of Town street, on Monday. Miss Jessie Hyde, George F. Hyde and Allison Rogers of Norwich Town, and Mrs. Alice Abell of Bozrah attend- ed the Y. P. 8. C. E. state conference .| in Willimantic on Saturday. It was a | very interesting mecting, especially the hour which was occupied by the ques- tion box conducted by Amos R. Wells. Mrs. Alice Babecock, who has been the guest of Mrs. John H. Eldred of Washington street, returned on Mon- day to Middle Haddam. ANNUAL MEETING OF NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION Held at Home of Mrs. H. H. Osgood— Mrs. F. E. Dowe Made President. The Norwich Indian association held its annual meeting on Monday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. Hugh H. | Osgood of Broadway. The meeting was_conducted by thie president, Mrs. F. B/ Dowe, and the usual reports were given. give a scholarship to some needy pu- | pil at Hampton institute this year, as it has done ifor five years past. The officers elected for this year are: Pres- ident, Mrs. F. E. Dowe; vise presi- dents, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs George W. Lane, Miss Mary L. Hunt ington; secretary, Miss A. N. Trum- u Tnteresting articles were read upon the recent Mohonk conference and its imoortance, upon the loss felt by the rgsignatign of F. B. Leupp as commis- sioner-of Indlan affairs and upon the work and ability of Miss Clara True, who has accomplished what no man of Celifornia Indians. The latest news 1| from the Indian world included the . | story of the Wyandotte Indian women holding up the the United States gov- ;| ernment from confiscating an Indian cemetery. in Kansas City, the land troubles of the Yumas and Quilentes, the Tndfan meeting at Mt. Hermon setting forth the five wants of the Indians of Callfornia. The .Indlan question of the future concerns the white man as well. The developed Mrs, Thurston B. Barber is ill at her Harriet Tucker of West Town Mrs. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill was a ay guest of his brother, Sydney meeting of the Ever Ready Cidcle of Kings Daughters has erbert 8. Allen and Miss Martha Babeock of Scotland were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell have after spending two weeks The associated voted to | treasurer, Miss Sarah L. Tyler. ; had for thirty yedrs in helping a tribe | 14.65, December 14.85, January 14.93, February 14.98, March 15.06, April 15.06, | a May 15.12, June 15.10, July 15.17, Au- helpful ally. Indian is a stron present is more medical man and will prove is greatest need at knowledge gust 14.49, September 13.50. ton closed quiet, five points higher: middling uplands, 15.10; middling-gulf. 15.35; sales, 300 bales, ; % CHICAGO GRAIN ‘MARKET. Spot, cot- Opes. Hlgh Low. Close. SuBomE ey Toi% 104% 104 338 104 116 " 8 Lo B sow aak sy o 6% ot 6% 6% 61 L 20y ey CERTRRFH and aid, Improving at Hospital. At the Baackus hospital Mrs. M. H. Donohue i3 showing steady improve- suent aud Mr. Donohue is getting along nlcely at home, ‘althoueh his bruises and injuries are proving very painful J. Eamés is !enln‘ along nicély at the hospital and it {s expected he will recover, In its warfare against the Moors, the Spanish army has revived the an- cient sling o throw explosive gren ades into the enemy's rank Dennis Barnett has just hought & valuable coon dog, and with a party of friends tried him out Saturday night. No coons were located, but about midnight ‘the dog got on the scent of a deer. All the attempts of the party to call him off were un- availing, and coon hunting was at an end. Octobér Mortality. There were but four deaths recorded during October: Edward N. Cross, c ebral hemorrhage; Rudolf. Jasak, me: ingitis; James A. Bicknell, nephritis Leon Bussiere, cerebral meningitis. No Firemen's Muster. In view of the necessary personal expenes to the members and the risk of adyerse climatic conditions it has been decided by the fire company and a committtee appointed to confer with them that a firvinen’s muster would not be a successful undertaking at this season of the year. It was the plan that a firemen's muster day would be a most advantageous time for a tag- day, the proceeds to go to the soldiers’ moaumeat fund. The tag day idea was conceived by the Whatsoever Circle of the King's Daughters of the Baptist church and was brought before the borough government and the firemen, with results as stated. Gifts for Retiring Forema George Moeller, retired foreman of the printing’ department of Aspinook bleachery, was surprised Saturday night by a visit from the eight print- ers from the bleachery. They brought with them a Morris chair, upholstered in red plush, and a briar pipe, which were presented Mr. Moeller by William Beardwood in a speech wilch express— ed the regret caused by his resigna- tion, of the associate printers, and their best wishes for his future. Mr. Moel- ler thanked the donors with heartfelt appreciation. A pleasant evening was spent in singing, and as the hour drew near to depart the parting between foreman and printer was very affect- ing, as they all joined hands and sang Aul Lang Syne. The gentlemen pres- ent were Willlam Beardwood, Charles McKay, Frank Coulam, Eugene Car- roll, William Burton, H. C. Jeffers, Periey Melvin and Peter Murphy. Home from ‘Western Trip. Simon Brewster, Jr., is at home, aft— er two months’ trip though the west, which included a visit with cousins in | Tllinois and an uncle in St. Louis. A week was spent at the Alaska-Yukon exposition, and visits made to other points of interest on the slope. Surprise Party. A surprise party, attended by 25| young people, was given Miss Annie Jacobs Saturday evening. Miss Jacobs | was presented a gold handled siik um- brella, which she received with cordial thanks. An, elaborate supper was servs ed, every one having a jolly time. * Collected Fox Bounty. H James Hopkins of Voluntown brought | in a fox's skull to Town Clerk Welsh | | Monday And was 9bid the town bousty of $3. John C. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray were in Norwich Sunday, and attended the funeral of Dr. G. R. Harris. Miss Alice Cottrell of Jamestown is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, on Main street. There were the usual All Saints’ day masses at 5t. Mary's church on Mon- ay. iloyd Frisbie, who has been em- ployed by Daniel Gagnon, left for Nova Scotia, Monday. He was accom- panied his brother, H. B. Frisbie of New Haven. | Mr. and Mrs, Chrystal Tucker and | Miss Margaret Sullivan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cheseboro at Griswold. Stonington Defeated 15 to 2. The basketball season opened in the Finn Opera house Monday evening with a game between Manager Lague's team and the Stoningtons, & most in- terested dudience of considerable size witnessing the sharply contested bat- tle from start to finish. The lineups: Jewett City—Robertson _and A, L'Heureux forwards, Wakefleld center, Popham and Bothwell guards. Stonington—Rittenhouse and Shack- ley forwards, Sylvia center, Gilmore and R. Sylvia guards. - Goals, ~Robertson Saturday. Miss Rose Smith returned Put- nam Monday morning. Rev. E. J. Broderick of Bridgeport was the guest of Rev. M. H. May a few days the past week. \ Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Sunday eveninpg after a few days at_his summer residence on Broadwa. William Curgenvin is moving hi household goods from R, K. Brown house on Broadway to Dr. Beadle house on upper Broadway. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, has received an invitation from Apollo lodge of Middletown to join in the pa- rade on Wesleyan-Taft day, Nov. 12 The local knights have accepted and number will go. “\Miss Catherine O'Connell of East Hampton was at her home on Pleasant street over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of was a caller here Monday. Henry J. Bailey and son Harold were visiting relatives in Bozrah Sunda: Louis Schlaich @nd Daniel W. Wil- liams of New Britain were at thelr homes in town over Sunday. At the Baptist Church. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the pastor, B. D. Remington, took as his subject “The Gloriops Church.” The evening theme was a éontinuation of last Sunday evening's topie, sons from the Harvest Field Baptist Young Peoples’ union held a meeting in the vestry at 6 o'clock. STAFFORD SFRINGS Current Events Club Holds Interesting Meeting—License Regime Begins. ‘Willimantic The monthly meeting of the select- men, was held at the town clerk’s office Monday. The Current Events club held an in- teresting meeting Monday evening with the following programme: Rollca Barbary States; Moorish Civilization: reading, A Day in Northern Africa; piano solo, by Miss Meyers. The mem- bers of the committee were Miss B. Russell, Miss F. Washburn and Mrs. L. McLaughlin. The hostesses were Miss G. Washburn and Mrs. J. Me- Laughlin. Wet Year Opens. The saloon keepers were hap; Monday. It was the opening d | the license year. Mrs. J. E.' Hamilton hold goods at auction noon. There was a pleasant time at tne Hallowe'en party given by the Girls’ Friendly society in the basement of Grace church Saturday evening. y of sold her houss Saturday after- Thomaston.—The Northfield knife factory has closed temporarily, owing to the lack of water power, Forced Into Exill William Upchurch of Glen Oak, Ok- lahoma., was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought, would cure a_frightful, ‘lung-racking cough that had defled all remedies for two years. After six months he returned,’ death dogging his steps. “Then I began to . King's New Discovery,” he writes. “and after taking six bottles Iam as well as ever.” It naves. thou- sands yearly from desperafe Jung dis- eases. "Infallible for coughs and colds, it dispels hoarsemess and sore throat, cure grip, bronchitls, - hemorrhages, asthma, croup whooping cough. 50 and $1.00, trial bottle free, guarantesd by Lee & Osgood Co. Kills Her Foe of 20 Years. “The most merciless enemy 1 had for 20 years,” declares Mrs. James Duncan of Haynesville, Me., “was dyi pepsia. I suffered intensely after eat- ing or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After many remedies had failed and ‘several dqctors gave me .up, I tried Electric Bitters, which ¢ured me completely. Now I can eat anything. I am 70 years old and am overjoyed to get my health and strength back again.” For indigestion, loss of apps tite, lame back, female complaints, it's unequaled. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co. A Card. This is to certify that all druggist are authorized to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pueu- monia and conswnption. Containg no opiates. The genuine is in & yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale Wakefield 1, by Lee @& Osgood Cop. and when considering this subje i i | with extremely low prices. a dollar is always realized for a city | Ask about 217 I Gold weather heating stove for that front room or the chamber up stairs, 1 to the selection of a proper stove. Barstow & Co. have an unusually complete line of Parlor Heating Coal Stoves, cluding all the popular makes and designs, which are marked “QUALITY” being our wafchword, you are always sure of receiving just “what you pay for at our store, and the value of We deliver and set up all stoves, free of charge, within the itates the purcha: of a parlor ot due attention should be given hundred cents. health ‘is not clear. Kidney and during the night. may have a sallow complexion, puffy circles under the eyes, sometimes flesh. ease, the very worst form of kidney may steal upon you. usands of Mon‘.q.l Women Have | Trouble and Never Suspect It. Nature warns you when the track of trouble compel you to pass ater often through the day and get up many times N Unhealthy kidneys causs lumbago, rheumas tism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time gasses you though you ha«d heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but ho strength, get weak and lose It such conditions are permifted ta continue, serious results ate sure to follow: Bright's dis- Prevalency of Kidney Disease. bladder or dark feel as trouble, Mokt people do not realize the alarming in= crease and remarkable prevalency. of disease. kidney While kidney disorders are the most «common diseases that prevall, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physiclans, who usually content themselv the effects, while the oril undermines the system. Hver and bladder remedy, because as the other organs to health. Root, you afford natural In taking help pound—a physiclan's prescription for a digease. ou cannot get rid of your aches and pains You cannet feel right when your kidneys are wrong. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. if your kidneys are out of order. If you are already convinced that Root is what you need, you can purehase the regular fitty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. any mistake, but remember the name, address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove absolutely free by mall. The book cont that our readers are advised to send mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be offer in the Norwich Daily Bulletin anteed. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. ing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, your kidneys begin to get better, they will help Swamp-Root is a gentle healing vegetable com- with doctoring al disease constantly If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of gin tak- your sickness or run down condition, bej soon as Swamp- to Nature for specific 5. Swamp-Root is always kept up to its high stand- ard of purity and excel fence. A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle, Don't make and the Swamp- Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, will find on every bottle the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and @ book of valuable information, both sent ains many of the thowsands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the rem- edy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kil-. sure to say you read this generous The genuineness of this offer is guar~ $10.00 Buys a Gents' 20 year Gold Filled Case. 20 year Gold No sh Waltham Watch in a $12.00 Buys a Ladies' Waltham Watch In a Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a These are all New Movements in New Ca: FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq Filled Case $15.00 0 year Gold Filled Case. opworn stuff, and fully guaranteed. $4.00—30STONIANS—$5 Stock No. is a Wine Pnplil‘f Blucher, full double soles, on the C. G. | last. No. 21 is a Russia Calf, But- ton, Johnnie Jones last 22401 is a Tan Poplar Blueher, with an extensio top, made from willow calf. Just the right shade for a tan shoe. We guar- antee full value for your money. | P. CUMMINGS, { oct30d 53 Central Avenue. H. COOPER, Uphalsterer FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Furniture Repaired. Carpets Fitted and Laid. Mattresses made to order and made over. 250 West Main Street, Norwikh, Conn. Special low pri Mail orders promptly attended to oct23d RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed A. R. MANNING'S, | Telephene. Yantie, Conn. OUR WORK Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St sept27d eritical There's a treat What and Where to Buy In Norwich | leads " Hanleys PEERLESS AL Ez If you have not tried it; 3 THAMESVILLE STORE Have got 4 line of White Rose Goods. The Best Progress Flour. It you want good article, there is.mo better, although we have cheaper oose to buy them. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Maijz Streel, Norwich. Ivia PURE OLIVE CIL There are many brands but only one best brand. grades if you ¢ LAPURA We import it direct 1l it at a low price. them from Italy. We Let us supply you Tel. 708 Free delivery to all part oct12d DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. ; Room 10 'Phone 32.3 mayl7a in store for you; _If you have:— You know its Exceptional Quality. The JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO.