Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1909, Page 5

BEEF is Cheaper. PORK a Little Easier. GENUINE LAMB Steady. WESTERN LAMB Lower. 7 VEGETABLES Plenty. ORANGES Cheap. NUTS, New and Old. SPINACH, Very Cheap! De Not Store POTATOES Yet. SWEET POTATOES Very Cheap. PEACHES Still Selling. FANCY GRAPES, Fine, Anything you /vnnl at our marke NOW 18 THE TIME TO ORDER! Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchan! Tailor, Franklin Square. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affe of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'’S- PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main Restaurant for Open House Club Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant: Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7 Wednesday Evenin, Dinners have been resumed —6 to THURSDAY, PURER_SOUBISE FRIED BEGG PLANT BBEF A LA MODE CARROTS AND PEAS SALAD OF POTATOES CARAMBL CUSTARD Handsome HighGrade FURS for every occasion _ at moderate prices Furs Altered and Repaired at reas- onable rates and under clean condi- McPHERSON, THE FURRIER, . 101 Main Street. New Fall Toys The popular “Dux Toys” in Peli- cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — Esquimau Dolls, Rag Dolls, Stuffed Bears, Lions, Elephants, Horses, Etc. MBS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Ehrets Extra Lager Wauregan House Wauregan House (Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C)., WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for ¥all and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them. ‘Now taking orders Paper Hinging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92-94 West Main St. for Painting, NOTICE Louise Frank!in Miner is now located in her new office, Bréed Hall, Gffice hours, | to 4 p. m. Telephone 660, ¥Ou Wwan: to put your busie fore the Sublic. the oth. of King rounding Towns winter, A conference of delegates from the fifty-three O. U. A. M. councils of the state was held Wednesday in Middle- town. The delegates were entertain- the evening by the of Mattabessett council. ed Mrs. Christopher L. Avery enter- tained a number home in Funeral services for Edith L. Beau- mont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beaumont, were held at the home of her parents in East Lyme Wednesday . H. Reed of the Baptist church officiated. in Flanders cemetery. afternoon. East Lyme Burial was At Block lision. In Connecticut last month, four per- sons met death by falling, three by fire, two each by polsoning, automo- bile, trolley and asphyxiation, and one by diving, shooting and crushing. One man was having a chisel penetrate his stomach, and another was mangled in a fiywheel. Killed by TLocal members Dames are watching with interest the progress of the national convention which will settle the question whether the non-colonial states shall have the same number of votes in the natlonal convention those accorded the thirteen original states on' a basis of membership. at Louisville, Adjt. Gen, George M. Cole has sent out letters requesting the co-opera- tion of secretaries, of regimental as- sociations, Grand Army posts, veter- ans, their wives and children in car- rying out the spirit of a recent act of the late general assembly, authorizing the adjutant general to correct cer- tain errors existing in the roster of Connecticut men in rebellion. The New Haven road's method in weighing the mails consists in taking the number of car and train taken from and forwarded on destination of bags, whether light or heavy, weigh- ing of locks separately, getting signa- tures from baggagemen in car, watch- ing express trains that don't stop that take mail from catcher and throw off mail, the number of car that takes bag and the number of car that throws it off. More than 2,000 persons attended the charity concert given by the Second company, Governor's Foot Guard band at the Poli theater, New Haven, Sun- Fred G. Guilford, former- ly of Norwich, was leader, and a great hit was made by ise G. Stannard, a girl of 15, flute solos showed remarkable talent. Mr. Guilford discovered this young genius two years ago, and since then she has been a member of his fam- day night. iy, FALLS RIFLE CLUB. Walter Roche in the Lead with Six Bullseyes to His Credit. The spirit of friendly competition t hold on the mem- is getting a bers of the contest for the mandolin, which is to be the trophy. shooting, V gle, with The finals in t about Thanksgiving. An_interesting novelty competition, in which each contestant will have 15 shots at a lighted candle, is to be held. The member who puts out the flame the greatest number of times will get | ne warm side of this proposition, to begin at -once a pre-winter treat- Smith’s Emulsion the prize. PRINCIPALS’ CLUB. Officers Elected for Ensuing Year with F. J. Werkins as Pre: Lectures. There was & meeting of the Princi- pals' club at the Broadway school- |1t builds, warms and strengthens you, house on Wednesday afternoon, thelalso profects you against coughs %ad first of the monthly meetings for the | Jung troubles. winter, and at that time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, F. J. Werking; vice president, B. F. Dodd; secretary and treasurer, Robert A. Brown. There was a discussion regarding the holding of a Series of lectures later in the season. Groton—A load of pine branches for the Plant estate came on the 5.05 p. The branches m, ferryboat Tuesday. will be used to. cover the ivy on the Plaat esiaie for the winter months. ~ VARIOUS MATTERS. Red Cross 5 soon go on sale. This 1s St. Martin's day and the be- ginning of Indian summer. ‘The Perry house on Broad being remodeled and improved. Christmas stamps Wwill] Migg of her frien A ‘state Sunday tion are Rev. W. H. Gdne of Jewett City and F. N. Taylor of Lebanon. Mrs. William Trolleymen's dance in T. A. B. hall{ Friday night, November 12.—adv. Express offices are notlcing the in- crease of business due to the early ar- rival of holiday goods. OFFICIAL VISIT TO The mercury was low in the 20's, SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS. early Wednesday mornihg, one of the | Connecticut Department Officers Com- chilliest mornings so far this season, ing on Friday. Dr. Hanford will be in attendance at an operation today in New York city } Sedgwick and will not return until Frida; to the word received by ps, No. 16, W. R. C., 2 large proportion of the Connecticut department officers will be here on Firemen have been recalling the fact | Friday for their official that the big fire in Boston happéned thirty-seven years ago Tu 1 visit to the corps. The following have sen! that they expect to come and theve may still be heard Department president, Alice A. Slater, Hartford; senior vice president, Lois L Barl, president, Mary E. Smith, New Ha- Carrle M. Roberts, treasurer, Mary I Hayes, Pine Meadow; inspector, Lura E. Dut- are others who Polish societies throughout the state are preparing for the celebration of the anniversary of next Sunday. Polish freedom Post cards from England in honor ward’s 68th birthday on Tuesday f1ave been recelved by Eng- lish residents this week. M. Gladwin, Middletown; patriotic in- ldershaw, New Brit- correspondent, Leola S. Young, Middletown; and two members structor, Minna People driving or motoring in the saburbs find that most of the sur- are having their roads put in gbod condition for the ‘Wood, New Haven. The department officers are to be given dinner at the Buckingham Me- morial at 12.15 o'clock, meeting will follow at and the corps .30, which they PROBATE JUDGES MEET. Reads a Paper—Many n Attendance. The members of the Comnecticut probate assembly held a meeting Wed- nesday forenoon The chair was occupied by of Winsted. friends at her Groton Tuesday bridge in honor of Mrs. Moses, fvho, with Mr. Moses, will take up her residence in Norwich shortly. Judge Carrington minutes were kept by Judge Banning ‘Among those present of Deep River. Judge L. P. Wal- were the following: Rockville, Charles Thompson of Pom- ashington, Mansfield of Harwinto: Prior of Moosup, Bennett of Cante ‘Woodman of Porter of Hebron, Caulkins yme, Childe of Woodstock, Purple of East Haddam. Judge Marvin life savers from the several stations of the Third dis- trict under Cowles, are searching the shores for the bodies of 11 sailors supposed to have perished when the four-masted schooner Merrill C. Hart and the bark- entine John 8. Bennett sank after col- read an_interesting Relative Right Husband and Wife in Estate of De- ceased to June 22, 1848, and to April concluding “his paper, which was, listened to with marked Judge Fahy of Rockville presented a question relating to a will all the use of property. real : sonal, was given to the widow ,and if the income was executor had the estate with the appr The question cussed by the judges. ot sufficient, val of the judge GOING TO FLORIDA. an to Work for His Uncle in St Augustine. Harry Counihan of Penobscot street es today for New York and on Sat- urday will sail from there for Florida, where he is to workAn the furniture store of his uncle, Charles Jahn, in St. Young Mr. Counihan will be missed from the athletic life of the city, as he was a_prominent member of the Central Athletic club, being one of their strong point winners in the sprints and relay races at the Norwich 250th anniversary games. made a fine record as an outfielder and reliable hitter with the C. baseball team In the past season. friends will be sorry but_will follow wishes for his success in the Colonial him ‘with hearty good t. Augustine. WEDDING. Naylor-Simpson. Miss Elizabeth T. Simpson, daugh ter of Col. and Mrs. William son of San Francisco, wlo is eonnect- ed with the staff of the adjutant gen- of California, and well known in military circles, was married at New London Wednesday to Lieut. . Naylor, U. S. A, now stationed at the Presidio, wedding took place at ‘the the bride’s sister, pel, and was attended by the imme- diate members of both families. A. Judson Arnold officiated. the war of the Southwest Ledge Light. Southwest ledge light in New don_harbor began to shine regularly The light was test- ed Tuesday night and fairly good re- sults were obtained. although the ma- chinery by which the revol es are caused did not work well. Ma- jor Potter, the lighthouse establish- ment_engineer, visited the lght sta- tion Wednesday on the steamer Iris, and mechanics finished getting the machinesy in shape. formerly keeper at Gull Island light, is the keeper of the new station and has two assistants. How Do You Cold Weather? Are you one of the many people Tio dread the coming winter ? If_you are you should at once look 1 ¥ to the condition of your biood. his contest will be shot [ have plenty of rich blood in your body cold weather will not “scare” you a When -the blood and scanty then you are certain to Teel the cold” and feel it keenly. The way to stand in the safe side, ‘Wednesday night. pupil, Miss Lou- Captain Bloom, ter Roche is in the lead with a total of six bullseyes. James Brennan with five, Henry Ensling with four and Rudolph Nicholson with three are mext in order, and the tail ‘enders | W are Joseph Plerce and Michael Gin- a solitary bullseye Cod Liver OiL Price’ 75¢ the Pint. 4 S a bond of $250 for appearance in the B . common pleas Tourt. N SMITH : i " uent| vomen - ey i o s o The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Miss Annie - conven- ernoon about 5 o'clock. He was placed returned | on the car and me ':L- F""fifi g two weeks with Hartford friends at Crescent beach. i in ' Backus _hospital, where both legs were amputated, one | the knee, the other- above the Clement C. Elwell of New London| gpge, He was unconscious at the was among those initlated into the| hospital during the evening, and his junior fraternity of Psi Upsilop at Tlunters wish there might be a good | Yale Tuesday evening. rain, as the ground is so dry it makes hard work for the bird dogs. ery doubtful. He dled . at 10.15 o'clock. 2 The man was employed by Contrac- tor Torrance at the velvet mill and his pame_was Pasquale Paridino. He lived at No. 58 North Main street, being unmarried, about 33 years of age, and leaves a brother in Worces- ter, who was sent a telegram Wed- nesday night, and will come here. Fach night the trolley company sends extra cars to Taftville to bring into the city theItalians who areem- ployed on the various building jobs there, Two extras were sent up o) ‘Wednesday to return in front of the regular car which leaves Taftville at ten minutes to five. The man got upon the rear of the first_city-bound car, and when it reached the cemetery and stopped to let someone on, it is said he jumped oft to avold paying his fare. It is said to be quite common for the laborers to ride while the conductor collects the fares up in the front of the car, FREIGHT AGENT GILCHRIST SENDS IN RESIGNATION, Has Several Matters Under Considera- on—E. C. Jewett of Putnam Com- ing Here as Station Agent. Lemuel M. Gilchrist, for the past six years freight agent for the New Haven road in this city, whose duties also included those of station agent, has sent in his resignation, to take effect at the convenlence of the com- pany, and this, it is expected, will be within a_few days. Mr. Gilchrist has not vet decided just ywhere he will lo- cate, but has three propositions under consideration. Mr. Gilchrist came here LEMUEL M. GILCHRIST. in 1903, succeeding H. V. Ham in that position, and has proved a capable of- ficial. / 3 Mr. Gilchrist came here in August, 1902, from Worcester, and previous to that had had eighteen years' experf- ence in railroad work and was par- ticularly well acquainted with this dgivision. For three years he was chief clerk here. His successor is to be E. C. Jewett of Putnam, who will come here in a few days to take up his new work. Regarding ‘Mr. Jewett, who is to be located here, a Speclal despatch from Putnam has the following: Elmer C. Jewett, who has been sta- tion agent in Putpam for the past three years, has been notified of his transfor to be station agent at Nor- wich, and is to leave here for that city in a few days. Leslie Baldwin, station agent at Franklin, ig to come to Putnam to succed Mr. Jewett. The accounts of both tha Putnam and Franklin offices arz now being checked up, 2nd the transfers will probably be made next . Jewett has had a long experi in railroad work with the N. Y. N. H. & H. railroad and began hi training at Clark’s Corners, where he now has a ,summer cottage. He has and Franklin, Mass., from which place he came to Putnam. His work here, as at the places where he has previous ly been assigned, marks him as of ex cellent executive ability and thoroughl familiar with the details devolving up- on on= holding such a place. His rec- ord in Putnam is one of high efficienc | Mr. Jewett's interest in railroad af- fairs extends beyond the immediate tersitory in whieh he is located. He is aster agent of Consolidated division 0. 3 of Railroal Station Agents,wh includes the Midland, Boston, Provi- dence and Old Colony dlvisions of the the party of agents called before the officials of the road ta arrange a sched- ule of wages for agents. His fraternalassoclations include the Grange, of whieh he is an actiye mem- ber and master here and he is also a member of the Masonic fraternities. Mr. Jewett wil move his family to Norwich in a few days. M. B. FULLER'S BOOK. | The Speaker of the House at the Otis Library. Among the beoks recently preserted the Otis library, “The Speakers of the House,” by Herbert Bruce Fuller, is quite noteworthy not only for the in- teresting treatment of its subject, but on account, of its author, who can be Claimed as a Norwich 'man. though now a resident of Cleveland, Ohio. The author gives full treatment to the career of - such men as Colfax, Blaine, Canlisle. Reed and Cannon, and has no hesitation in the use of plain language regarding them, thereby making the book spicy as well as in- structive. New London Woman Fined. Gilbert Leinhart and his wife of w London, the latter a French- Canadian, were arrested Tuesday even- ng on & warrant issued by Prosecutor Cronin charging them with keeping a house of ll repute in that city. They and @ girl named Blanche Fuller were taken into custodf. g The complaint. against Leinhart was nolled, but that against the woman was pressed. She demurred, but the demurrer was overruled and’ she was found guilty and fined $100. An ap- peal was ti and Mrs. Leinhart gave attorney to quit the clty and stay away. Union—Mashapaug Lake = grange ‘ugtemary varied itg ¢ rogramme last ;‘firk by Baving @ little harvest exhi- o - £ b, passed legs. He also recel He was picked u) front vestibule into the square in record time, spector d_providing Starter Stebbins at the square re- of 3‘" celved news of the accident over the for children fail. Cuti- lock and when the | cura abro- car arrived at 5.10 he had the ambu- | Jutaly puee = I thratehast the world. lance in waiting, He tried also to get ‘many calls finally Lewis, who arrived ust as the ambulance was leaving with the injured man. At the hospital it wi gary to amputate the legs and but lit- tle hope was held out from the start. He lost much blood on the way -to hosp have returned fro ma mot trip There were several stafements re- ! ng v ding the accident, and instead .of | throush the Berkshifes. ing oft the car and getting in the way of the second, some say that by e stepped out Brom b chance to| o of the Misses Merrill f Hartford. slow up. Another Italian, who knew the m;lred man, sald lhndtha m'x; CONNECTICUT BRANCH . was on the second car, and got of % to see a friend on the first car, which OF WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. had stopped just ahead and that he slipped and feli under the wheels. —_— CONGREGATIONAL DELEGATES MEET AT TORRINGTON | The twenty-ninth annual meeting of recovery was from the first considered- a doctor, and afte reached Dr. N. hat the square found neces- Nearly three hundred delegates were | ly Communion and the usi in attendancept the forty-third an- | ceremonies a business nual meeting of the general conference | held at which the prin Congregational churches of | was an address by Rt. Rev. Chaun- Connecticut, which opened in the Cen- | cey B. Brewster, D.D., bishop of the ter Congregational church in Torring- | diocese. Bishop Brewster spoke 1o The meeting | a large audience, and chose for the was called to order at 11 o'clock by | subject of his remarks. The! Spiritua 2. Thompson of Hartford, | Side of the Mission Work. Norton of Lakeville being | The business session was continued chosen as moderator pro tempore. Norwich Man Is Scribe. Ewing of Norwic! scribe and Robert M. French assistant scrib H. Barber of Danielson was selected 10_act as- scribe pro tempore. The following tee was chosen: of Litchfield, Col. Charles swas, minating oty | Among the churches represented A. Sumner of ) . 3 Black Milford, aug John Calhoun of Crom- | 8t the meeting wert = John B. Doolittle, submitted his report, th treasurer, : balanee from 1907 report $4.42, total receipts from 311 chur 125 dues to nation- | Mystic, al council, $1,308.34, printing minutes | London, St. J $400, delivery of same $39.10, general | St. John's mission, edpenses $9. r , committees $10.60, John B. | Christ chur tregsurer, salary, $100; post- | 5 returned to Goshen | 1P'S ~ mission, salary $500, postage | Grace church, balance on program- hand $48.71, total and co-operation and also committee on missionary dered reports. The committee on Sunday observ- ance and moral legislation that it had assisted in the passage of the law regarding the closing hour for saloons and also in passage of law | Murphy in Broadway—Had Bought of a re-( Pipe and Charged It. both of which laws were oy ok passed at the last session of the legis- | On Wednesday afternoon, learning It was stated that some of | that two men were about the city try- the members of the committees con- | jng to sell two coils of lead pipe, sidered as unwise the act of the last [ Chief Murphy, upon seeing them come out of Chestnut street, hustied down | reported establishment conference whereby the committee wa established for the purpose of taking | Brogdu up the consideraiton of the Sunday |therh to headquarters. They was recommended 10 | jam Hourigan and William We that a committee be They bought the pipe, whi: appointed at this session to look into | 91 pounds, of A. J. Wholey, having the matter thoroughly and report on | it charged at elght cents a pound to to the next general confer- | Mr. Welch's father. They had been The report was accépted, after | to Max Gordon's shop and had an bffer hit was voted that a committee | of “§1. be appointed a repors, just submitted. W. Greene of Middletown | Welch says he authorized no one to gave the report of the committee on | get any pipe for him. v, recommending: First—That the general conference | pipe, but young Welch claims he was appoint an enlarged and representative | going to do a plumbing job somewhere committee’ to continue the work now | on the West Side, but he didn't know begun in accordance with the resolu- | the maws name or just where he tion adopted at the last annual meet- | lived. ing of the conference. Second—That such committee seck Free Employment Bureaus. promote further meetings in dif- | e report of the five free public representatives | employment bureaus of the state for communions, of possible ap- | gnilicants supplied with employment been station agent at Norwood Central | ferent localities with of pther Christian consideration proaches towards the unity for New Haven ‘system, and was one of the Next Convention at Putnam. After the opening service Wednes- [ The work at the Norwich bureau was day morning.a business meeting was | as follows: Applications for employ- the | ment 91, for help 68, situations se- by the | cured 23. The total application for em- nd voted | ployment were 1.: r church | situations secured conference adopted recommendations committee on church unity; to increase the committee from three to seven members. g < = It was voted to hold the next meet- Special Communication. ing of the conference at Putnam. The | There w conference then proceeded to elect of- | of Somerset lodge, No. 34, ficers and committees for the coming | M. on Wednesday evening at Mason- The moderator, scribe and as- | jc’ temple. at which four candidates sistant scribe, elected Tuesday, serve | were warked in the third degree in only during the present meeting. Officers Elected. The permanent officers and commit- oBosen Wednesday morning fol- | master Masons. Registrar. and statistical secretary, Rev. Joel S, Ives, Hartford; auditor, William H. Catlin, Meriden, tee on church Rev. Newman Smyth, New Haven: Simeon E. Bald- ew Haven;Rev. Frederick W. Greene, Middletow! Hartford; Rev. C. A. Waterbury; Rev. E.N. Packard, Strat- C. H. Maler, New Britain. | 1t js a great mistake to let a cough Standing committee, Rev, F. D. 8ar- | or cold run unchecked Aside from A. Sumner, | the unpleasantness and discomfort Joel S. Tves, Hartford; | there is a real danger in the resulting Hon. E. C. Mitchell, New Britain; Dr. | jrritation of the throat, lungs and F. W. Peck, Litchfield. cléction of officers | sore and very susceptible to pmeu- three papers were | monia and consumption. ubjects suggested by the | 1t is not our purpose to recommend - celebrated | any particular brand of patent cough during the year. Prof. Willlston Walk- | medicine. A simple, inexpensive and er of New Haven read 2 paper on the | very effective remedy can easily be |and prepared at home by mixing (wo fully ‘New Haven | ounces of Glycerine and a half-ounce spoke on The Permanent Contribution | of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure of John Calvin to Religious and Civil | with eight ounces of pure Whisky. The principal address of the | This formula is frequently prescribed 0y made by Judge Simeon E.|and is highly recommended by “the Baldwin of New Hayen on the sub- | Leach Chemical Co. of Cincinnatl, ject, Congregationial Polity. The subjéct. of sfon ‘was = Pes Commit- Rev. R. A. Pot- Dinsmore, gent, Putnam; Milford; Re! and committee: John Calvin anniversary, report of the celebration at Geneva. Rev. ‘0. E. Maurer of e afternoon’s ses- R.ev. l Tomes ‘.J:‘ a'in’ the. -, and taken are guaranteed ‘ - » - ; = . $ Incidents in ’Somety} \# Mrs. H. A. Norton and Miss Randall Miss Lillian Havens entertaink three tables at bridge this afternoon in hon- Twenty-ninth Annual Meeting of the Episcopal Organization at New Lon- don. the Connecticut branch of the wo- Forty-third. Annual Meeting of Gener- | an’s auxiliary to the board of mis- al Conference—Reports and Election sions of the Episcopal church was called to order Wednesday morning in St. James' Episcopal church, New London. After administratis 1 opening ession was pal feature until 130 p. m, when adjournment was had for luncheon, which ws served by the women workers of St James' church in the sh ho o |In all_about 14 delegates responded to the call from their districts, rep- state. and the number of delegates present Hall, guild room miselon, 1: Brooklyn, Trin- ity church, 7: Colchester, Calvary casufers |church, 1;' Danieleon, St. Alban's| iy church, 2; Groton, bury Memorial chapel, 7; Hebron, St. Peter's church, ?|2: Lyme Rock, Trinity st. Mark's church. t. James’ church, 2: Norwich, Christ h, 18, Trinity church 5; Pomfret, h 2; Poquetanuck. ~ S€ Putnam, St. Phil- ;' Stafford Snorings. Stonington, Calvary church, Windbam, St. Paul's church. 4; Yantie, Grace church, 1 After luncheon the meeting res vened and heard addresses from B James' church, When the report of the finances was | op Brewster and Bishop Brooks of called for, Mr. Doolittle offered a mo- | Oklahom: tion that the per capita tax should re- | work for ¢ main the same as for the last . es, at four cents. The statistical the minutes which were adopted. commipee on pastoral service | nobly, but the brunt of the work was the state | taken care of by Miss E. ( ren- | to whose wise planning the success Both were accepted. At this juncture the standing com- Coples of the twent: mittee presented the name of ex-Gov. | report of the Rollin S. Woodruff for moderator Of | the auxilfary and which also con- the meeting. Mr. Woodruff was unan- | tained a _report of the jun imously chosen moderator and was es- | ment (its twentieth annual) were corted to the chair, Rev. A. W. Ackerman ,then delivered | church and were eagerly peru: an address of welcome to the dclegates —_—— ~ Dr, Pott, who has been at long time in the China two | field, also spoke. Arrangements for the proper re- secretary submitted | ception of delegates and due atten- the last conference | tion for their wants were made by the New London workers, all assisting G. Stark of the meeting 18 larely due, ninth annual Connecticut branch of depart- placed in circplation in St James' ed. TRYING TO SELL NINETY POUNDS OF LEAD PIPE Two Young Men Collared by Chief y and collared them and { Will- h weighs for it there. They refused recommended in the | the offer and left, each having a coil on his shoulder. The father of young The young men admit buying the October show a loss of 9.5 per cent. in over the preceding, month and a loss of 7 per cent. over the previous month in' the number furnished with help. 23, for help 996 and a special communication and A. fine form by the officers of the lodge. Next week the grand officers will be | \ bronchial orgaps, which leaves them who prepare the genuine \irgin Oil break up a cold in twenty-four hours aud cure any, cough that I8 curable. Me Gladly Sends # Trial Package by | "Mail to Prove That Even the Warst - Cases of Consumption Can Be Qickly Cured at Home. n, Mich,, Special- announcement, based roof, has been ‘made in this country. Dr. J. L veryone who has weak i of the Bronchial Tubes OF rrh b any form, Chronjc Brom- of flesh, Night Swests,) fhages, soreness or pain in the of under the shoulder blades, or eadly symptoms of Con- r a trial pack- New- Rational Rem- —A remark- by one of the and physicians ‘awrence HIIL | Gep display in” large window for Cough, loss any other di sumption, should send fo: age of Dr. Hill . “This treatment further progress of produces new resisting tite, flesh and good hea sufferers should fill out cou- w and send trial package which the doctor sends by mall_prepaid. THIAL TREATENT PACKAGE COUPON Dr. J. Lawre 831 B once for afghades of BLUE, g Jackson, Mich. I am suffering from throat and lung trouble, =0 ple your large trial package in plain, wrapper, that I mayetry it and See for myself If it will do what you elaim it -will. 2 help pay for package. « an evidence that I am not sending for the trial package A Scalded Boy's Shrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. of Neba, Ky. whe write p all thought he would dic Arnica Salve burns, scalds, cuts » & Osgood Co. A Religious Author’s Statement. author of sev “For several years eral books, writes: with a severe pain was confined to bed eight days unable resenting 47 churches throughout the |t e unaste and my urine became ommend Foley's Kidney or-sale by Lee & Fresh Tabl Era'pes at Raillion’s Regular Monthly Meeling OF NORWICH Board of Trade BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL This (THURSDAY) Evening. Business Meeting at 8 o'clock, fol- lowed by address by HON. JOHN A.|# few | director of Rivers and Harbors Congress, Washington, D. C. Refreshments will be served. F. W CARY, President H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary. PRESTON BROS. present and three more will be madg Great Sale of Pocket Knives Bushels of them, worth from 75¢ to $150 each, at the Sp —— 43¢ — Over $00 sold during our last sale not one complaint. Every knife our show window. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. of Pine compound pure for dispénsing’ of | tirough druggists. Christian Faith. Addresses were made It is claimed that a teaspoounful of by Oscar A. Phelps of Hartford, Rev. | this mixture four times a day will W. T. Holmes of Watertown and you want to l;un your busi- WHEN you wait to put r rough columns ok 1 £y W ess before the publi jum better than throu; of The Fashion’s favored Dress Fi the ™ correct and up-to-date shades in the * A most popular color this season, II.U‘E 3 Materials consist of Prunslias Serges, Broadcloths, Melrose, Solielsy Etc, in both plain and fancy weaves, add include these most sought Q) Copenhagen, Gisly Fregata, Saxe, Gobelin, Nattier, Mete~ lot and Cadet—prices range from 50c to §2.50 per yard Men’s, Women's and Children’s Knit Underwear Under- wear that we know all about, The A complete line of styl purest fabrics are used in their mak- ingfland the fact that they are ther- oughly shrunic before le: ing the fac- tory is responsible for their long wear It has style and not expensive, . and easy washin If you want good underwear valuss abound. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carped Laying. novildaw Cranston. & Go. Beg leave to remark that The man who has some books to sell And goes and whispers it down a well, Will mot be apt to collar the dellars As he who advertises and hollers. BE SURE AND TAKE PART IN OYR 16 00K ARGAIN USINESS 1000 Books must be sold to make room for New Holiday Goods. A rare chance to buy Books for Xmas Gifts. rst comers get the cream. We quote Peary's " was $5, now $2:50. Dr. Cook's “Top of the Cont only $2.50. “The Florence of Landor, Whiting, finely illustrated, wi now §1. We have hundreds of other goed Bargains in Books. Mary E. Perkins’ “Old Houses of the Antient Town of Norwich, 1660 to 1800," was $10, now $5. “The Bishop’s Emeralds,” was $1.50, now 50c. “Thres Weeks,” was $1.50, now 50e- “A Bachelor’s Baby,” Masson, was $2.00, now 50c. ent,” llian $2.50. WEBSTER'S IMPERIAL DIC- TIONARY, THE KING OF DIC- TIONARIES, THE LATEST, COM- PLETE 1909 AUTHORITATIVE DIC- TIONARY AND ATLAS, WITH AN EXHAUSTIVE APPENDIX. RELI- ABLE, NEW FROM A TO Z, THOU= SANDS OF NEW WORDS. REGU- LAR PRICE $10.00; OUR PRICE $3.00. FULL SHEEP BINDING, THUMB INDEX, MARBLE EDGES.. CRANSTON'S, Right on Main St., No. 158 Ye Olde Booke Shope novildaw i The finest you ever tasted PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. HOLDEN, | | [ octaod JUBTIN e PR ) e | At ¥