Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1909, Page 7

“should be delivered T p ity berore'S A M. B m fail to Mk‘J:z oufer & faver: porting s fact o The Buléta Co. | . .THE WEATHER. EHE-WERTH “7. Farecast fon Today. NG e 3 For: New England:, Showers Thurs- day; Fridag fair; moderate southwest inds. e L I wmmnm from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair weather and light westerly winds will prevail, with slightly lower temperatures, and on Friday fair-to partly overcast weather, with slight temperature changes. Observ: The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Make the Children Strong - “For Winter’s [lls. VINOL Does It 7 a m see. $5 29.84 12 m. 55 20.78 51 29.76 6 p.m Highest 59, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Showers and moderate west winds, Wednesday’s weather: Showery,with clearing weather in the evening; vari, able winds. Sun, Moon sad Tides. e High || Moon :|1' Rises, | Sets. fl' Water. |]1 Rises. Il & m | p m || a m || p. m. SOLD ONLY BY H% ugo;rg:'i N.D. Sevin & Son || ] £ | i | Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Lynch-Fitzgerald Wedding—Funeral of Miss Martha Dayall—Surprise Party. In St, Mary’s church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Miss Nellte T. L : nd P Knives Pu“y - d u"y Fitzgerald was united in marriage with John J. Lynch by Rev, Willlam A. Glaziers’ Points Keefe, who also celebrated the nuptial BROKEN LIGHTS RESET |mess which followed. Miss Catherine FRED C. CROWELL'S, J. Fitzgerald, & brother of the bride, 87 Water Street. was best man. The bride was han somely dressed in a semi-princess Open Saturday Evenings till 8 p. m. novidaw gown of gray voile with gray. picture hat and carried a pearirosary. The bridesmaid wore. an. amethyst dress in 10c Bags. CHARGOAL 12¢ Bag. with a large black picture hat and Order from us or through grocer. THE SPALDING CO, ding breakfast and reception was held 57 Franklin Street, Tel, 823, oct2sa WINDOW GLASS at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, No. 419 North Main street, to & number of relatives and friends. Among the numerous presents was a Morris chair from Chemical company No. 1, of which the groom has been a member for some time. The groom’s gift to the bride was a diamond ring and the bride to the best man a diamond stickpin and to her maid a gold bracelet. Mr, and Mrs, Lynch left on the boat train for a wedding trip to New York and Boston and on their return will reside with the bride’s parents. Surprise for Rose Dennis. Miss Rose Dennis of North Main strect was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening by about thirty of her school friends. The evening was passed in ' playing games. Robert Swanton played several selections on the violin, Miss Driscoll sang If I Only Had a_Sweetheart, Miss Rose Dennis sang Pony Boy and Master Budding- ton gave a few selections on the man- dolin. Refreshments were served. CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatmient “of Cofns 2 specialty. Alvo - Hairdressing - and Shampooing, Puffs, Bwitches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, « -~ . Broadway. octid WULF GEO, A. DAVIS If You Are—'f_h;-klng About ‘Making a Wedding Gift You must be sure to see cur new line of Imported French China with the most beautiful, exclusive decorations ever shown. in Noi In_ this new Pots, Chop Plates, Cake Plates, Bread and Butter Plates and Salad Bowls. This is the best | we have ever shown. We have also added very largely to our Sferling Silver, including many new designs, in Orange Spoons, Graj fruit Spoons, Orange Sets, Cheese S Funeral of Martha Dayall. The funeral of Miss Martha Dayall was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayall of 339 Central avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Services were conducted at St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. A. Keefe. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme— tery. The child was born in Norwich, Nov. 16, 1897, and was of a bright and lov- able nature. She died in Lakeville, Conn, Monday, in a hospital, after a 15 months’ iliness. The body arrived in Norwich Tuesday evening and was taken in charge by Undertaker Gager. Mr. and Mrs, Dayall have the sympa- thy of their friends in their loss. Frank Hoxsle was a visitor in Wil- limantic and South Coventry Wednes- day. Joseph A. Bottomly of Plainfield was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Willlam Kendall, this week. Miss Lilllan Drombrofski has, re- turned from a week’s stay with rela- tives in Providence. The work on the two new cottages on Boswell avenue above 14th street is progressing satisfactorily. The plas- terers have begun work on one and the frame of the other is pattly up. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Angora Goat Attracts Attention—Per- fect Attendance. James W. Blackburn of No. 8 Stan- ton ayenue is back at work after being confined to the house for a week with rheumatic trouble. Herbert Harris, who formerly lived on Ripley HIIL has rented his place and now lives on the Dean farm on the Hallville road, which he bought. large variety of smaller piece: desirable for “Anniversary Gifts. Very We A fine full blooded Angora goat, owned by Sherwood B. Potter, is a cor stant object of attraction for the loca childrens Mr. Potter's clerks have it in training to drive in harness, and 3 . X ¢ whea he is broken it is expected to use 220 % ? |cial delivery route, with some small 25.29 Broadway boys as the drivers. octltdaw ‘The fo' cwing is the record of perfect attendance at the Bridge district school for the month of October: . ades § and 9, ¥. H. Bushnell teach- Fauline Culver, Marlon Fowler, Al- Haurtley, William Clarkson. Grages 6 and 7, Miss Anne M. Plun- kett teacher: Percy Billings, Alice Eriggs, Julian Crandall, William Dye Eieanor Freyer, Charlotte Fowler,Fra cis Lumis, Waiter Shanley, Fred Wil- ltms, Fred Young, Agnes Gebrath, Grades 4 and 5, Miss Caroline E. bing with the modern kind that | payis teacher: Kenneth Botham, Em- I keep out the sewer gas. The|or. Calking, Louisa Freyer, Ravmond work will be fizst-class and the price | Feintge, Walter Kellner, John Twohig, Mary Walz. J. E. TOMPKINS, Grades 2 and 3, Miss Mary L. Bru- 67 West Main Street. Do It Now | Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern_open plumbing. It will repay you dn-the increase of health and saving of doctor's bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old nelle teacher: Agnes Austin, Leon Bil- lings, Arthur Botham, Andrel Boyens, Robert Campbell, Clarence Disco, Fred- prick Freeman, Bertrice Green, Nina e B A b e augisa MY SHOWING of NEW "FALL SUITINGS and s OVERCOATINGS should: jnterest all in want of a First Class Suit and Overcoat. . ¢ CHAS, H. NICKERSON, octdd . - 128 Main St. “* FALL MILLINERY . ~ Funeral AGER Direstar and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Vermort tracks Falls: within a few hundred foet of | each other occurred late Wednesday 5, A and tnstantly Fiiied by ‘was struck an y the northbound train at 550 o'clock. His was found scattered the track’ by ' Charles Sterry, wate at the Ulmer tannery, as h was walking down the track from Noi Town to his work. He made knows the find, Chief Murphy at po- lico station being notified and Acting Medical Examiner Dr. N. B. Lewis was called to the scene. As it was some time after the train had passed that Mr. Sterry found the body, it is thought that the train crew never knew that a man had been kill- ed. Mr. Mallon has been staying at the almshouse and left there after 5 o'clock and it is believed that he was on his way to the Falls. Hé was often on the tracks, going and coming from the Falls, ‘although Superintendent Bailey of the almsheuse had many times told him not to go on the track. DAM COMPLETED AV MEADOW BROOK REQE.RVOIR. Contractor Dodd Fini for the Sea- son and All Water Received Can Be Stored. The work of building the new dam Afternoon when Henry Mallon | Hieves ‘that’ ing along the track when he was hit'by the train. The possibility of ‘the man's falling off the ledge at the cut below tie bridge was ‘considered, but there was no evi- dence along the bank that such was the case. He was struck, whether walking or lying on the track, in the i, By R R S P his sealp torn off; & fract ured col- the right hand was cut offt. The body was taken in charge by Funeral Di- rector Hourigan. The medical exam- iner was of the opinion that it was a case of accident. Mr. Mallon was for many years a shoemaker at the“Falls, where a large part of his life ‘hds been' spent and where he was well known. He is sur- vived by two_ daughters, Mrs. James Carberry and Mrs. John Ryan, and one son, Willlam Mallon. N JUDGE WHEELER RESERVES DECISION ON LICENSE. Hearing on Whether Montville Will Be Wet or Dry Occupied Most of the Day. In the court of common pleas room at Meadow brook reservoir has been [on Wednesday Judge Ralph Wheeler completed the water. Contractor Dodd and | heard ;vbglrh has been allowed to | Ramage of the tition of Charles E. ontville for a recount of run o waste: while the contractor was | the license ballots in Montville at the engaged there 1s now being sent into Fairview reservoir. The job has re- quired all the summer and fall to com- last clecticn. Mr. Bamage was repre- sented by Attorney C. H. Hull, while J. J. Driscoll was represented in the case plete and there is now a fine'dam which { by J. J. Desmond,the town officials tak- ‘will holdsall the water that Is Teceived ing ‘no interest and bearing no. ex- t0 be. stored there. The coréwall, rip- | Dense in the matter. rappings, spillway and screenhouse ar, all done save for the wooden; top o Town Clerk Brainard preduced the ballot box and inasmuch as it was the screenhouse and the flashboards on | agreed the only thing in dispute was the spillway, which will be ready soon, { ofie ballot whieh was considered a There are now two 24-inch pipes | marked ballot and not counted, the running through the screenbouse, one box was opened, and after the ballot) going to Fairview and the other being | had been taken out the box was closed. a waste pipe, in addition to the spill- way, S0 that there will never be any The moderator of the town meeting, George P. Smith, stated that the vote danger of there being too great & body | OB license stood 213 yes and 212 no. of water there as to flow beyond the right of the city. A first class job has been done and the job has been done within the appropriation, which also allowed for the securing of some rights there, All of the old dam has been removed except the splllway, which will remain this winter, and any further work which may be desired there can be undertaken when the department wish- es, The past summer and fall have been excellent for the work, as there have been no long wet spells to inter- fere with the work. The rainfall on Wednesday, includ- ing that of Tuesday, amounted to .44 of an inch, and the last measurement showed Fairview reservoir to be 166 inches below high water mark, NOT MUCH BUSINESS IN CIVIL 'SUPERIOR COURT Arguments Completed in Brokera; Case and Three Others Are Settled —Seagrave-Duncan Suit Today. At the opening of the clivil superior court Wednesday morning MAttorney Thayer completed his argument ln the case of Raymond Tr. vs. Parker, and Judge Reed reserved his decision. The next two cases on the. assig: ment list went oft as previously stat- ed and the three cases assigned for Wednesday were settled, they being Douglas vs. Duffy, Harvey vs. Tubbs and Magner vs. Johnson. For today the single case of Sea- grave vs. Dunham and wife is down for trial and the trial of that com- pletes all the trlals set down for the wedk. On Friday following the short calendar business there will be a hearing on an injunction in the case of Shay vs. Eggleston et al NORWICH BRIDGE PLAYERS L WIN FIRST CONTEST. Played at Norwich Club With Locals 144 Points Ahead—Second to Be at New London. Norwich and New London are now pitted against each other in a bridge contest, the first match in which has been won by Norwich women. It was played at the Norwich club on Wed- nesday_afternoon, and the eight Nor- wich players finished 144 points ahead of the New London visitors. Anoth- er match will be played in New London next Monday. The Norwich bridge_team includes Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, Miss Mary Os- good, Mrs, Preston, Mrs. F. L.- Wood- ard, ‘Mrs. F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Eben Leatned, Miss Ada Richards, Miss Maud C. Buckingham. » The New London players are Mrs, Horace Learned, n - land, Mrs. Hhert o appell, s Henry C. Chappell, Mrs. Philip Z. Han- Mrs. Alexander’J, Campbeli, Miss e Looseley, Miss Julia Caulkins. Hall, Nellle Lamb, Rosedna Peloquin, Grace Service, Alfred Storms;”. Viala Walz, Edwin Williamsor. ' Grade la, Mfss B. L. Wilbur, teachér: Farl F. Calkins, Bdward Duro, Fredtlie Duro, john Freyer, Helen Garvey Mar garet McGrath, Grace M. Risley,Charles Roderick, Lucille T. Spaulding, Roger L. Wothington. A Grade 1h, Miss Lottie Gebrath teach- er: Leo Appleton, Mildred L. Austin, Elizabeth M. Brown, Angelina Fulcone, Deborah A. Garvey, Lottle F. Heintz, James D. Holland, Aldier MéGrath. fi——T? the full confidence of the Well-Informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was essen- tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; there- fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub- lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company’s original method of man- ufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the productiomof Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna 1o promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia- Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale A cholce line of the latest styles.in mss suc Residence ‘116 Broadw: _opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3, KLEY'S. 308 Main St [ by all leading druggists. WHEN you want to put your bu ness before tue public, there is no m dlum better than through the advert ing columns of Bullstin. The ballot in question was ruled out as being a marked ballot, It was a bal- lot ‘marked “Lieense, Yes,” which had been crosesd out and on the ballot was written “License, No,” the claim being that it was marked inasmuch as the word license was crossed out and re- written. Mr. Smith testified that he had® been obliged to speak to Regis- trar J. J. Driscoll on election day, he being near the ballot box, and it was alleged passed out tickets on license. Marseno-King testified that he was handed a license iballot and had to ask for a no-license ballot. C. F. Bartlett testified to seeing Mr. Dris- coll intimate to a young man what ticket he wanted. J. J. Driscoll denied the allegations made about him in connection with the ballots, stating that it had been agreed that ail should vote the town tickets first and then the license ballots if they desired. The registrars agreed to act as ushers for the voters and he testified that he acted for any of the men in the booths who might have gone out for a minute or two. Mr. Driscoll admitted that he was an ap- plicant for a liquor license in Mont- ville. Afterthe evitance hall been cofi- pleted arguments were made by fhe attorneys and Judge Wheeler reseryed his - decision, stating that he would consider the matter and give his de- cision within a week. WAS STARTED BY NORWICH DOCTOR. Faith Cure in Early/Days Had a Big Following. / PERKINISM The Connecticut Historlcal socjety has recently received a copy of Thom- as Green Fessenden's satirical poem, A Terrible Tractoration, which was written as a defense of Dr. Elisha Perkins’ system of curing by the ap- plication of rhetallic tractors to the diseased parts of the body. The poem is in four cantos and is a severe crit- iclsm on the methods of the leading physicians of the early part of the nineteenth and the latter part of the eighteenth centuries. Back of its pub- lication lies a history of medical quackery during the early part of the nineteenth entury, says the Hartford Courant. g Dr, Elisha Perkins was born in Nor- wich Jan. 16, 1741, and was educated Dby his father, Dr.' Joseph Perkins, in Plainfield, where he began the practice of medicine. In 1796 he invented his metallic tractors for the curing of dis- ease, which were destined to start a controversy in medical circles equal to the. Cook-Peary fight and the Samp- son-Schley controversy. The tractors consisted of two instruments, one of which resembled brass and the other steel, but which he said were of a pe- culiar composition of metals; they were three inches long and ‘were pointed at the ends. Dr. Perkins claimed that they were of great value: in the curing of disease, such as rheumatism; inflam- mations, pains in the,face ang: head and so forth. The application, gonsist- ed in applying the points to the af- flicted part and in drawing them over it in a downward direction for about 20 minutes. He claiméd to hive ef- fected marvelous cures and the meth- 0d was recommended by the faculty of three institutions of good standing in the United States, and in Copen- hagen 12 physicians and surgeons, most of them instructors in the Royal Frederick hospital, gave their opinion In fayor of the néw theory, which they called “Perkinism.” In London, where the tractors were introduced “by Dr. Perkins' son, a Perkinslan institute for the benefit of the poor . was _established under the presidency of Lord Rivers. The list of persons claiming to have been cured was enormous, and Dr. Perkins' fame became worldwide, Many physi- cians and scientists doubted his theory and made attacks upon him, but in spite of this Perkinsism continued to flourish. The doctor refused to di- vulge his secret and in place of sell- ing his -tractors outright would only rent them for a ltmited space of time. He was one of the incorporators of the Connecticut Medical soclety, but after the invention of his tractors did not remain long in that soclety’s good graces. Gn May 17, 1796, the soclety passed a vote that whereas “it hav- ing been: represented to this society that one: ‘of their members had gleaned up ' from the miserable re- mains of animal magnetism & practice consisting of stroking with a pointed metallic instrument the pained parts of the human bodies, giving out that such -strokings will radically. cure the most obstinate pains tfo which our frame is incident, causing false re- ports to be:propagated of the effect of such stroking, especially where they have been performed on some public occasions and on men of dis- tinction.” and so forth, any mémber of the society .pracifeing such delusive quackery should be cited before a mieeting of the societv and show cause why he should not be” expelled. At the May meeting in 1797 Dr. Elisha Perkins was formally expelled from the soclety for his practices. He died in’ New York September 6, 1799, the result of yvellow .fever contracted while he was courageously fighting an epidemic of the sama and tryving the kable ‘the use of the instruments. A copy of this book will'be found in the library of ‘the Historical soclety. TAFTVILLE Monthly, Meeting of Ladies’ Missionary _Society—Pinochle Match Postponed —Other Mention. Miss Ethel Murdock, who Tell and suffered a bruise on her temple, is re- covering. Mr. and Mrs. Nazel Vandyme of Grosvenordale were visiting Napoleon Molleur this week. Phillas Dion has commenced a grav- el sidewalk on the north side of Dion’ avenue. It will be an improvement to the avenue. Mrs. Maud Sieyton of Morrisville, Vi, is the guest of Mrs. George W. Wiiittlesey of Slater ‘avenue. Mrs, Sleyton is a daughter of the late Rev. .G. N. Kellogg, at one time pastor of the Congregational church. The tuneral of the infant son, Grim- shaw, of Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw Hurd, was held Wednesday afternoon. After services at the Sacred Heart church conducted Rev. Arthur O’'Keefe,bur- fal was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Because of the monthly meeting of the Scheutzen Verein Tuesday even- ing the games of, pinochle between that club and the Maennerchor were post- poned until next Tuesday night. The Maennerchor have won two match and the Schuetzen club one in the se- Ties of five. Men employed by the Boston firm who have taken the contract to install the heating system in the new paro— chial bulldings started work in the school this week. This work at the convent has been already done. The plumbing will soon be started by John T. Ryan of Greeneville. Exias Fortler has returned from a visit with Plainfield friends and_ will be the guest of his parents on Mer- chants avenue until he returns Sunday to~Brooklyn to his ship, the U. S. S. Rhode Island, on which he is third- class machinist. Other sailors who are at their homes here on furloughs are Paul Marcaurelle of the U. S. S. Sa- lem, now at Boston, and Felix Devlin of the Ohio, now at the Brooklyn navy yard. Among the guests at the enjoyable surprise glven John McSheffery last Saturday were his brother, Charles McSheffery of Providence, and George Bevans ond James Watson of Paw- tucket. The occasion was the 21st birthday of Mr. McSheffery and he re- célved many handsome gifts from the thirty friends who gathered to help him observe the day! Among the pres— cents was a silver shaving eet from Mr. Watson, & gold scarfpin from his Taftville friends, and a gold watch from his cousin, Miss Lizzie MacDon- ald. Others from out of town were Misses Annje Daniels and Annie Godue of Baltic. There was a good number of mem- bers at the November meeting of the Ladles’ Missionary soclety of _the Taftville Congregational church Wed- nesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Samuel Prentice, presided, and after singing, Miss Gordon of Greeneville related her experiences in missionary work interestingly. A duet on the pi- ano by Mrs. C, W. Prentice and Miss Gertrude Young was enjoyed, as was a solo by the latter. “The regular reports of the officers were heard. The after- noon closed with a pleasant social hour, during which refreshments were servéd by Mrs, John Eccles,Mrs. Chris- topher G. Lillibridge, Mrs. William Bri- .erly and Mrs. G. W. Whittlesey. NORWICH TOWN Weekly Whist at Parish Hall—Local People at Yantic Minstrels. ‘Williant S, Macdonald of Hanover is in Norwich Town for a few days this week. At the Scotland road Sunday school about twenty were present Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs, Harriet - Tucker has returned from Hartford to her home on West Town street. Mrs. Lewis Appley goes today (Thursday) to spend a week with friends in Storrs. e Miss Bertha Vollmer of Westerly spent Sunday with her parents at 178 Sturtevant street. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg 'of Town street #§-yisiting her daughter in Paw- tudket for several weeks. Harold Smith, returned to . Proctor. Vt., on Wednesday after a week’s stay at his home on Huntington avenue. Mrs,; George Rooney and her son, William Rooney, of West Town street spend today, (Thiirsday) with relatives in Franklin._ Miss Kate: Roath, who has been at her bome near Toledo, O., for several weeks, returnied on Wednesday, to be with her condjn, Miss Cynthia Bickus, of Town street. James McMahon has returned to Dayvjlle after spending the latter part oflast week with his family on Sturte- vant stree, Mr. McMahon has se- cured employment in Dayville, Mrs, H. F. Palmer has arranged for a special public praise service to be held at the Johnson home at 10 o'clock this morning. It is expected that Mr. Spooner and Mr: Herring will be there, Spades Were Trumps. “The' whist this week at the Parish hall of Sacred Heart church was held on - Wednesday - evening -_instead of Tuesday. Spades were trumps. The are prevalent now. Protect yourself against_an attack, or Telieve soreness ‘in ‘the bron- chial tubes or yocal chords, with Hale’s - Honey of Horehound & Tar A safe. and_effective remedy for sore throats, coughs and -colds. Pleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, "then Druggists sell it is just one other sure way to be s, safe and in the pri vacy of your own home—it s Pyra- mid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant rellef, show | you the 3 nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. ‘Then you cah get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. - Insist on having whit you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because :Ietm more money on the substi- ute. The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It {s well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 92 Pyramid Build- ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free \by return mail the trial package in a Pplain wrapper. ‘Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. No knife and its torture, No doctor and his bills. ! All druggists, 50 cents. for a free package. Write today scorers were Miss Agnes White, Miss Alice Kilroy, Miss Nellfe Kings and Miss Anna Filburn. Prizes were won as follows: Firsts, Mrs. John Lyon: pair candlesticks: ‘William Nolan, standard thermometer; soconds, Miss Mary Kilburn, night lamp; Mr. Finne. gan, rule; thirds, Miss Annie Shea oi Franklin, iron holder; George Rooney, cannon ball. Attended .Yantic Minstrels. A number from Norwich Town at- tended the minstrel show in Firemen's hall at Yantic on Wednesday even- ing. Mt. Calvary Church Reducing Debt. On Monday the Mt Calvary Baptist church was able to deposit in the Nor- wich Savings society the sum of, $108 to the .credit of their debt reduction fund, this being the proceeds of their recent rally and fair. A rally on Sun- day was”also productive of additions to the fund, but several hundred dol- lars more are needed to wipe out the debt. In continuation of the money- ralsing campaign a union service s to be held Sunday afternoon with Rev. W. H. Eley of A. M. E. Zion church and choir officlating, and to which an invitation is extended to all other pas- tors and churche: Gift to the B. E. A. A gift that was much needed and highly appreciated was made this week to the Bible Educational association, on Mechanic street, by John A. Mor- gan & Son. This was a baif ton of coal. The flour mills in Minneapolis grind 120,000,000 bushels of wheat every year. DON'T EXPERIMENT You Will Make No Mistake If You Follow This Norwich Citi- zen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. It you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experi- ment. These are all symptoms of kid- ney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is known to cure the Kidney: Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It ‘has cured many stubborn cases in Nor- wich. Follow, the advice of a Nor- wich citizen and be cured yourself. Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Tread- way Avenue, Norwich, Conn. says ‘Ever since my first experience with Doan’s Kidney Pi some six years ago, I have valued them highly. Thefr use has saved me a great deal of suffering. My experience with various remedies has taught me that many of them while doing good in one way.will cause @istress fn another. Such i not true of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured from N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store. They act solely upon the kidneys, and ‘de not affect the stomach, - heart or other organs in any way. I consider it a pleasure to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers. For sale by all dealers. Price S0e. Fosf Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State: Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Young Girls Are Victims of headache as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King'’s New Life Pills, the world's best remedy for sick and nervous headaches, They make pure blood, and strong nerves, and build up your health.. Try them. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. No Case on. Record. There is no case on record of a coughyor cold resulting In pneumonta or cohsumption after Foley's, Honey nd Tar has been taken, as it will stop vour cough and break up your cold quickl Refuse any but the enuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. " Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. For sale by & Osgood Co. Patrician Shoes for Ladies Latest styles. See them today. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Mai Brown & Rogers Street. Wish to annourice o the public that hes at living Kodkth Com branches at liv wi m- petent Men to 40 the’ wark at = rotice. : oot2d General Contractor All ordery recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. Isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Tlephones 349-2. Norwich, and assomble it yourselt. 2 . Agent. A. Weat"Siafi st®8li ™ ® 4. F. CONANT. 11 Framklia Streew. Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 108 Clgars are the Best en the market ‘Try thes. JONES—In Baltic, Nov. 8, John Jones, aged 48 years. THURBER—In Sterling, Nov. 1, Re- becca Thurber, CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors loaded with fine fish. Give us u call. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THOSE that 1t your druggist does not malr on receist te MARRIED DIED. ldow of Charles Thurber of Lisbon, 54 years. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Albert Leathers, Thursday, Nov. 4, at'2 o'clock. 15 Main Street, 3 Embiln_mrs. ‘Telephone call $23-3. Heary B, Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Sulylsdaw BLOCK ISLAND CODFISH. Sloop Natalle s at Osgood's wharf, GOING CHEAP, novéd WHO CONTEMPLATE MARRIAGE 1t you have any idea of getting mar- ried before 1910, please get your order for Invitations or Announcements in at once before the final rush. now, we are very b and’ shall continue to do so right up to January first. We are the people who furnish Wedding Invitations and Announcements, grams, Coats of Arms, and do Stamping and Printing in the very best manner at the lowest possi- ble prices. Our work is do best engravers in New no one, not even Tiffany, can furnish better work than we do. find our prices very than Tiffany prices. Please call and Bven , working niehts Card Plates, Mono- Crests, etc by the ork cf You will much smaller f the latest styles and get_our prices. Cranston & Co., 158 Main Street. novidaw Money Savers For You BEST TEAS, 60c value, Ib. 25¢ BEST COFFEE, 35c value, Ib. 20¢ BEST COCOA, half Ib. can 160 BEST BAKING POWO!RI." BEST SEEDED RAIBINl[h . 120 . Te BEST MINCE MEAT, pkg. 7c SLADE'S SPICES, 1.4 |b. 6c SALERATUS, 1b. pkg.. 5c BEST CORN STARCH . Be 25¢c BOTTLE EXTRACT... 16 United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. ost of the Manufacturers claim their Cough Syrup has no equal. WE MAKE NO SUCH CLAIM. All the Thousands who have used LEE & 0SGOOD’S WhiePineand Tar make the same assertion for Lee & Osgood’'s White Pine and Tar Syrup the manufacturers make for Who's opinion .is most valuable ? e 25 cent: The Lee & Osgood Co. Manuafeturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. of 25 cents. novady customers and retaining them at 1 Dress Goods department this seasen, and all we have done to bring this about is — TO OFFER THE m E KIND OF DRESS FABRICS AT THE RIGHT PRICES. are winning new customers for our Dress Good: ' oc| o T will repair, rem your furs at & and all my work is guaranteed. & postal and I will call for werk, nov2d When you have 'a cough or céld try a bottle and decide for yourself. P keep it, will We are making hundreds of Here are some of the values thef and Silk departments. DRESS GOODS 42-Inch Fancy Stripett Storm Serges, strictly all wool, in all the fashionable Fall eols orings — regular 76c quality = at 58 a yard. VR 42-inch Satin Striped Prus nelia, colored ~ stripes, very stylish weave, in all the fashionable colorings — regu= - lar 75c quality at 68c & yaed, SILKS Plain Messaline and Striped Messaline in all the fashiona= 1| il ess and Taffeta Silk—ful inches wide—also handsome Stlks at 39¢ A yard. Black Satin Duchess —black and colored Satins, besutiful lustrous quality—regular T8 Silks at 45c a yard, Striped Messaline and Satin Duchese, in black and «ll the fashionable colorings — regu~ lar §7%c Silks at (9c & yard, Extra wide Silks, Peau-de-Cygne, Satin D S 2 such as » Persian Silks — regular $1.0Q ty and | quality at é9c a yard. The Punenu?t— Mitchell Co. novid ‘SIANY EXCLUSIVE “Queen Quality” STYLES FEATURED IN OUR AUTUMN DISPLAY. CAN MEET YOUR EVERY DEMAND, THE WISDOM OF EARLY _ CHOICE {IS SUGGESTED. Kies Co. NOTICE! g redye and ¥ r;"nuonmlo | Telephone 254-3. BRUCKNER, The Fursfer, 65 Franklin 8% - We Can i Furnish the Home Complete ‘We are complete hos and offer every plece of every room as well as Stoves, }3"" arpets, Linoleums and nd some cholce patterns