Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1910, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN RE! 9rEsTTy, . Sevin's Drug Store Norwich, Thursday, s.pm 1910, " The port! For New day Fridj ble Pr |ald | elou | cal | east | temy Th Sevi Bulletin ing the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE W WEATHEfl Forecast For Today. Engl: ; slightly coole ay partly cloudy; winds. edictions from the New on in west portion: moderate, York Her overcast to par dy weather and light southes revail, with slightly high obably followed & nd on Fricay partly her, with nea statio To- wer- AT rains, per Observations in Norwich. he following records, reported from n's pharmacy ow t hanges tempe the me Ther. Bar Comparisons. tions for Wednesd what warmer nesday's weather: As predict FINE TAILO RING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, jun1sd 208 Main SL. | The NC\V Fali Derbles and Soft Hats for Men are now ready at/| McPhersan’s The You cannot find Hatter better lines in the City to select from, both for st quality than are here. McPHERSO The Hailer, yle and shown NO anybody can buy and Summ Carriag Horse Good, ance of *his season’s DEEP PRICES, rare bargains. and Norwich es, Harness s (the bal- | k) at CUT are many —— WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE Step in znd ses CAH: us. NK WATSON & co, 78 Franklin Street. WINDOW GLASS Bevel Plate Glass Ornamental Glass Mirror Plat it ¢ cnmufi 0 e flaler Sl LOUIS H. BRUNhLLE BAKERY We are conSdent our Ples, Cake and Booad canuot be excsiled. triat order. *io"The Bul- Give us & flood tide, Ligh GREENEVILLE Sarah Lee Passes Away After a Brief Iliness—East Side Gardener Makes Good Showing—Heard and Observed About the Place. | we tion. ~ St Large Number Attend Funeral of Mrs. James H. Keilas. al of Mrs. James H b - 4 W a n \ dnghain sang v tive Day the Siiver ¥ a God Be With ¥ Meet Again. he bearers limm Kellas n Y 5 2 Eight-Foot Corn in Mr. Ericson’s Gar- den. c ' . ' »n Hhas one » cst gandens It is | Double Christenin th 2e 8 a 1 Vi Deleg ates~Return from Hartford Con vention. Delegates Joseph O and Fe- x M n, represe er Ma Y heid ford. Old Hydrants Being Replaced. g been n o Village Occurrences. x fal £ Du stre and children spent at Watch Hil e Bray of Central nue roed from & two weeks' s ock Island eontine ( nth eturn. A visit Scott and far have mo their home on Fourteenth stre ace on Prospect strec Durfey of i 1 1. Dw | 3 Mre. Fredarick Beausoeil of Ha a {ar 1 Mrs. I, A. Beausoleil of North Miss Josie Hayes and Mi i Feurnees, who have been a Funeral AGER Direciy and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatze. Teleshone 641-3. should be dellvered everywheres in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive li by that time will confer a favor by re- Showers Thurs- varia- Big Gathering .at the Bill Library Dinner—Address by President Luther of Trinity College Following Trus- tee’s Meeting—Officers Elected and Reports. Probably has been more during the f istence than whose benefi outside, a at the ta lied, t by _appe friends a of who are fonc xtent 1o s decoro onditions be wI those the kind in C enjoyment of Annual he Bill library of Le liberally ad orty-three years of its ex- any other institution of onnecticut. The people for t it was established man- ifest a commendable pride In its or- erly and efficfent management, and avail themselves of its privileges to an extent hardiy to be looked for in 50 sparsely inhabited a section of coun- Ihe annual dinner, which for many years has been an attractive feature, draws from all parts of the town and as well from many iocalities athering of hundreds who always bountifully sup- to the possession of ites, and in the mingling nd acquaintances to the social amenities, Those 1 of oratory and music can of the number the church wdate find gratification sings upon the ground are and seemly as if the oc- casion were a Sunday school conven- n. In fact, a semi-religious tint seems to color the whole proceedings. The fact that the dinner is not a free feed but contributes a quarter per plate to the fund for the expenses of e associa circumstance which nders the popularity of the feast the e notable The dinner for the present season securres on Wednesday, and weather eing all that could be de- LIAM I ALLYN, President. at six or sev- and did ample hings provided: nourished the body hi i the mind. hich Meeting. o'eloc rts of the officers were report of the of amount the presented a number of agazines to the library, was tendered a vote of officers resulted as William I Allyn er, John M ell Gallup; treas very; executive cox Norman, ings T Wil book committee, m comed in appropriate terms the re- maining members of the Bill family who were present; welcomed the man- 05.28 In costs and fines. There were committed, four have not been tried yet, eight cases were nolled, six were continued, ten prisoners were taken away, twelve were discharged and five appealed. During the month there were 46 lodgers and eleven store doors were found unfastened. WEDDING. Cobleigh—Burgess. The marriage of Miss Eila Maude Burgess and Arthur Monroe Cobleigh was solemnized on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bur- gess, 38 Unlon street. Rev. Peter C. her home on the Taftville r her sister, Mre. John son, of ‘Willimapti Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad of Hunt- ington avenue had as their guest re- Conrad's Mrs. Mary Card, of Plainfeld. visiting cently. Mre. James Bushnell land road had as guests on Wednesday her sisf Provide! Yantic. Mrs, ters, Mrs. nce 'and William who has been here for a week or two, day to visit her mother, Mrs, ‘atter homp- grandmother, Way of It was Dr. San; of the Scots . P. Bushnell ot Mary Webb., tor ot Clinton, with relatives went on Tues- Mre. Hart, of Ta clean people of unnecesary: th; itching scalp ca and that people first discovered t ing hair were caused by a microbe. And now the Parisian Sage, remedy that kills the dandruff germ is 8old in every town awakened to the fact that dandruff is FALLING H Mmy People Hav: 4 Simple ‘Stoppinz It erbond, of Paris, who dandruff and fall- the the have in America, f this country at falling hair and n be quickly stopped, who use Parisian Sage agers of the library, commending the beneficence and efficiency of their work; welcomed the president of Trin- ity college, who was present prepared to address.the asssmblage before him: welcomed all, 0ld and young, who had lent the encouragement of their pres- ence to this auspicious occasion; and closed with a feeling reference to the three trustees who had gone the way of all the earth during the past year—Henry Larrabee, Frederic A. Bill and Joseph A. Gallup—the latter pass- ing away Wednesday morning. This was followed by a selection by the choir. Miss Mabel Bill of Melrose, Mass. recited with highly dramatic effect an original poem depicting many of the patriotic incidents which have marked the progress of the country’s history. This was followed by a solo b, Charles Geer. Dr. Luther Heard. The Rev, Flavel 8. Luther, LL.D., president of Trinity college, Hartford, was then introduced as the principal speaker of the day. His address was delivered in an easy, familiar manner, without any attempt at_oratorical dispaly. He commenced with a reference to his boyhood days in the old country town of Brooklyn, in Windham county, once the shire town. but. since deposed from that eminence, and while Putnam and Willi- mantic have grown to be cities, Brooklyn remains where it was in the | time of his boyhood. It is a good town to live in, but not 50 good to get ahead | in: He spoke of the library in the old town. To his juvenile imagination it contained about a million hooks, When in later life he visited it he was tonished to find it had not more than 400. Essentials of a Good Library. | He noted four things that are essen- tial to a good library. FKirst, a build- |ing. He was pleased to see the library {here so well sheltered. Second, books, | The selection of these is an exceeding- Iy important matter. Third, a libra- rian. He did not know the librarian here, nor wnether that official was a so his remarks must 1. An efficient man or woman, t be taken as person librarian was a very important part the furnishing of a good working ‘w.,uv And. fourth, the readers. He did not like to see one department pat- jized to the neglect of all others. n he went into a library room he did not like to see a_path worn in the floor leading to the department of fic- tion. There were works of biogra- phy and travels and history and sci- ence, containing valuable and instruc- tive information, which should com- mand the attention of all readers who wish to profit by what they read He spoke of getting back to the land as an occupation. While all depart- | ments of industry have made vast im- provements in a great variety of way agriculture virtually is what it w thousands of years ago. We have ma- chines that facilitate the work of the farm, but the soil itself is still treated to a large extent in the old primitive style, But the time has come for sci- to be applied to the work, for stry to be appiied to the soil, which it can be made to vield a Iy richer reward to the labors of husbandman. Yellow Journalism Deplored. He made some not very compliment- harks in reference to the news- ing their sen- | sationalism and 'their disregsard to | truth. I he wished to be elected may- or of New York he would, if possible, ary papers of the day, deplo: On Tuesday President Lut Make Address on Sept. 13—Exercises in Afterroon. her of Trinity College to after it Acad opened Dr of the board and Presi Trinity colle address. There e of Fred w. which are utive committee, ill be thrown open who are interested sent at the exer- Academy opens . 14, with no ‘acully other than those Brought to State Hospital. | ; | mother of Mrs | | Y DOPk committee, | got every newspaper in that city to S o Iv‘{:”“lk'v,'_"v,':,‘,:‘,:‘ {oppose him. The Sunday papers he Flora . + TR | thought little of, especially their illus- Wi oficlaain of ihe tosiaae | trations Jurnment wag (aken for theiness | A _solo by Mrs, Merrill followed the y ; i conclusion of the speaker's address The GALSELY Babl WAl YBiTons il Mr. Danforth of Groton made piktlorni: ins. oAl Was: tsterais ke marks and the exercises closed orated with flowers o witha duet by Mrs. Merrill and Charles ins, WAR QDORAA Syith b CeeE i g i e vas Shened With & | “The audience was dismissed with the d by prayer offered by the Rev, | benediction, ser ; £¥. FHarrison of Gules Porry. When ihe exercises in the” church 5 g were concluded attention was at onc Welcorme By Rev. W, E.-White, paid to the viands, which were steam- Anothe irus by the choir was |ing on the tables. So far as attendance liowed by of address of | was concerned. this was one of the m W. F. White, pas- | most successful cfforts ever put forth tor « Ledyard church. He wel- | by the association, 2 T EXERCISES AT OPENING | MRS. PIERCE OBSERVES OF ACADEMY BUILDING. | HER 96TH BIRTHDAY Anniversary Happily Passed at the | Home of Her Daughter with a Dozen | Guests Representing Four Genera- tions. In observance of her 96th birthday anniversary, Mr sther Pierce, John A. Bowen, held a reception at her daughter's home at our o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at which there were a dozen in attend- ance and four generations were repre- sented, they being Mrs. Pierce, hei daughter, Mrs. Abbie Bailey of t city, her grand-daughter, Mrs. Ella Macumber of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her great-granddaughter Bowen of Willimantic, The afternoon was most pleasantly passed. and ice cream and cake were served, Although at an advanced ase, Mrs. Plerce retains very good health, and is able to be about daily with sistance, which is required only from | the fact that her evesight failed twen- Miss Fle ence ty years ago and since then she has Beebe brought .to the | been totally blind, She enjoyed the hospital on Wednesday | affair with the pleasure of the others New London, thir- | and proved a most entertaining host- Who was recently found | ess. She I8 an interesting talker and o0 be unbalanced mentally. Two in- (her keen, retentive memory provides tes of the asylum from New Lon- |a fund of eatertaining incidents, For e taken back to the almshouse | the past, 22 years she has made her to make vacancies for more serious [home with her daughter in this city 158, o that she has many acquaintances N s e here who will wish for her many more such pleasant occasions, i th local relatives, have return- | _ The widow of Bernand W. Pierce of ed to New Yorl Westerly, who died 13 years ago, M ik e Pierce also has an extensive acqiaint- Mrs, Mary 1. Burdick has feturned | Ance in the adjoining state, where she to Brookiyn, after spending a week as | Was born in the town of North Kings of her sister, Mrs. Thos ton: She was the mother of seven Gentigl gvents children, five of whom are living, Mrs. John A.'Bowen. Mrs, Abbie Bailey and Mr. and Mre, Michael Shea left fire | Mrs. Hannah Crangfon of this ci Monday for a two weeks' trip. whieh | Edmund Arnold and Charles Pierce o will inciude short stops at New York. | Westerly. She was twice married, She Boston, Fall River and Taunton has always heen an active woman and : this ‘she retaing today, though handi- Miss May Keefe, who has been |capped by her loss of sight Guests spending the past few weeks as the | Were present from' Brooklyn, Wester- est of her brother, Rev. Willlam A, |1y, Willimantic and this city efe, at St. Mary's rectory on Cen E T = tral avenue, has returned to Water- | MUCH BUSINESS DONE ury R DURING MONTH OF AUGUST s, Noral, sle and duughter, | Polics Made 10 ? Arrests for a Varied T (e Jmve Bl ] List of Causes—Small Amounts Paid guests of A Mrs. Willim Shar During the month of August there key of Contral avenue, have returned | were 102 arrests made by ihe police to Munville, B 1 for the following reasons: Iuioxlca : tion 43 Dbreach of the geace 25, theft Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Andrews afil | 4, resistance 4, violating motor vehic son Curtls have returned to thetr | law 4, frequenting diswrderiy house 6 rome fn Webstor after a two weeks' | escaping. from house of corvection 4 stay on Block Island and a few daye’ | non-support 3, violating liquor law 2 stay with Mrs. Andrews sister and the following one each. burglary 3. WBeRiniy of ‘TRIrtsenin: atrest.| comiubn MeuRbed. . i With- - — aut pérmission .insane. vagrar 5 A new sanitary mouthpiece for- tel- | ging seduction. Keeping ephones ie made flih with the trans- | Rouse. perfury. fraud, runawmy - girl mitter case jcorners to avoid germ-catching violating milk ordinance. There were 36 who paid the sum of Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman and the single ring service was used in the presance of a large company of relatives and friends. Attending the bride as Watron of honor was her cousin, Mrs. H. Whitney, of Norwood, a: man was Dr. B. Cecil Bur & idence, R. I, brother of the bride. In a gown of white net over white si of the valley, the bride was beautiful She carried a shower bouquet of or chids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. ‘Whitney wore white messalinz and car- ried white swéet peas. As the bridal party entered the par- lor and took thelr places before a bank of palms, the wedding march from Lo- hengrin w: rendered on the piano by Iiss Corinne E. White. Clematis and white cweet peas were effectively used to carry out the color scheme of green and white in the parior, while else- where in the house hydrangea blos soms and other Rowers were attrac- tively employed by Geduldig. The ushers at the wedding were Dr, Robert Cobleigh of Leominster, Mass. and Lyman J. Cobleigh of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cobleigh held an in- formal reception after the ceremony Misses Marion and Georgiana Clark and_their at thei spending 1y M Bromley home bor. Mrs. road, M of Plea: A and piano_selections were pleasingly A % P i Kiven at this time by cousins of the| ENsuing Year—Baseball Briefs— | RGN “Rd VIEOT TOne bOLIE, oL U inch Serge Suitings at $1.00, $1.28 and groom, Miss Anna Patterson, and her | Note'and Comment. Sibbull of Grand View, Wis. Com-|$1:50 a yard. 5 :)rnm\"-r_ Walter Patterson, o w orces- | e ; 5 mence taking it now. Lee & Osgood o 4 er, Ma'ss. hments were serve ist of teachers who will be | Co. by Later in the evening they laft in an|employed at the Weaquonnoc school FOR STREET AND EVENING 5 automobile fc ew London, where A{lull‘mx the coming school year are as COSTUMES, they began their wedding tour to New [follows: Opening of Terth September 6. YT B A York, up the Hudson. and to Saratoa, | F. J. Werking, superintendent and | 1or mmd of Torm September 6 |2t ¥ 8oiz-inch Al Wool T The bride wore a blue traveling gown |teacher of mathematics and science: S bl ) 3 e e o T A TRnE BT | votit 14, Wik Cence B opens on Tuesday, September f, with At $1.00—42-inch Crepe de Paris. Ty i <o thelr home at 488 Main | Brook: room 11 Miss Foal: Bushnell of Bean Hill as prin- | At $1.50—ds-inch Priestly's “Tumsl street, Bas han, Norwich: opr MiskiTeaBan S ciaL KROUMIs Anifia) Paiie) prininty Royal.” o The bride was the recipient of nu- |T. Service, Greeneville: room 9, iy & /) b merous chaics gifts, Tncluding Jinen, | Nellie M. ‘Auger. Middiefield: room 8 | (MI#8 Laura Chapman of Montyille| Our showing of Costume Bread china, cut glass, silver and a handsome Mary E. Hill, New Haven: room | {2 & recent suest of her cousin. MISS | cloths at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, larity.” She has been an active member |room 6 Miss * Clementine Graham, [, VIS8 Alce, Loushiin was e recent R 5 of the Central Baptiat church and is a | Taftvilié; room 5 s Edith R S ) T W charming and estimable young wom ompson, Taftville; room 4, Miss R e ranit] | NOVEELY WA R Mr. Cobleigh is the son of Mrs. Henri- | Florence M, Lisbon: room 3, | SORIOY W e i ALY - | At 75c—42-inch Fancy Stri g Cobleigh and is a well known voung Miss Jennie L. Congdon. Norwioh: | Partment of the Yantic Woolen com- 2-1 ancy Ps g man. belng employed at the plant of | kindergarten Miss Mafiida Stanfer and [PARY. L 1\ teom | At 755—16-Inch Novelty Broadeloth/ the Ulmer Leather company. Mr. and | Miss Ida Lillibridge, Taftville: music, | Miss Paula Cohn has returned fXom | ot 75c—44-inch Novelty Mixtures g Cobleigh's many friends unite in |Jiss Edith M. Owen, Albany, Y.; [3 vafgtion epent with reiatives in NeW | At $1.00—At . thin pricatts . hem every happiness eir [ drawing, Miss Mabe ebb, Nor- | LORCo) 5 i i R o hemeyery IA i n iy label S. Webb, Nor- | “ginday visitors at the Willimantic splendid _showing of Novelty Among the ont of town guests at the ; camp ground from here included Mr Fabrics—Fancy Serges, Diaga: wodding were Mr. ana Mra. C. O, Conge | Exciting Bassbail Contest on Local |31 Mre. J. W. Frink and family, Mrs onals, Satin Prunellas, Bte. #n.0f Nobwood v Mass, Mrs. A H e shady Henry Hamilton, Mrs. Carl D. Bevin 0 Strong of Providence, Mrs.Viola Cleve- | /rne Young Scbool Boys had a base- |~ Mre. John . Tracy secently p nd of Worcester, Mi ! oung School Boys had a base- [ Mrs, John racy recently pur land of Worcester, M ball contest with the Male Room Bova [ chased # handsome biack mare. Dixie SPLENDID SHOWING OF Coeniy £ Qi N Phwiicket, T T | Wednesday afternoon on the local dia- | in New London BLACK GOODS. - i * R T |mond and won a 6 to 5 vietory, Ti 3 i Pillar—Matusiewicz. Frisi gt L e g Working on Tank Hous Our Fall showing of Black Dress : John M, Pillar and Mis rrie Ma- | considerable enthusiasm among the Members of the construction gang | Goods comprises all the latest novelty tusiewicz w marri Joseph's \‘;.)-za body Of fans that were present. on the C (‘n-hlf\ Ve '-wm( railroad have | weaves as well as the staple plain church on Wednes The lineup for the two teams was as | béen in town for a few days, shingling i ¢ o'clock by Rev. Joh follows the new tank house: roof. fabries, We spectalize i L attendants were Simon Young School Boys—E. Patnaud Several race horses have passed | Goods. : A Mary Floret. There was a recep- |J. Gaucher p. Patnaud 1b, E. Mil- ugh here this week, going to the tion at the home of the b , who is ;Hr 2 f“ Gaucher 3b, P. Govan 5 r 2!'(;vlnul< o i oh-abes - a native of Austria, at 2 Yant J. Coe, cf, A. Augur rf McSheffrey orace Strickland ol uaker x York, ¥ parents now living on a| Mule Room Bovs—Fournier ¢, Lan- | of Freeport. L. I. were guests of local ¥ farm in Lebanon, and he works in the |&l0is p, sorette 1b, Phaneuf 2b, Ron- | friends Wednesday. Falls miil. There were many wedding | deau 3b, t:,w Dur: oL, . A. 1. Jensen has been spending a guests. ” Lorette rf, f in York. Pa i o x — —— Miss Irene Brown, who has returned FUNERALS. Runaways Defeat Baltic Boys. from a month's stay in Winsted and < The Runaways of Taftville defeated | Hartford. has as her guest Miss Ger- . James N, Tourtellotte. the Baltic Boys on Monday in a one- | trude Kraemer of Winste At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon |sided contes irtee runs to Wheelman Injured. the funeral of James N. Tourteliotte | their opponen Fred Bruso and | 4 pjeyelist going toward Norwich was held from his late home. No. 23 GG ade up the bat- | yjonday ran into the gutter near the Mapie Sisoes. avdl awsmiiie stryies 5 sl boarding house and was thrown So ha store of harles Osgood & Co h 1t agains win- siHere e fon T S e o About tho Village. A L L R ploved for fifty-one years, was closed Miss Alice Murray of Providence | his arm so that Dr. H. H. Howe used There was a wealth of beautiful floral | street is enjoy week's vacation. seven stitches to close the gash forms, including_flowers {rom Mount i M Emma Counterman has beén Vernon, N. Y., New Brunswick, N. J. [ Renjamin Stone of I confined to the house for the past week EEESDOTiiane LN Ten e is visiting at the home of by illnes There was a large at dance and ! 3 s t the services were conducted by Rey. |l0F O North B street Dr. Lewellyn P pastor emeritus of , MARRIED Broadway Congregitional church, The | Mr and Mre Ernest W. Jervis and | EGERTON-_CROUCH Iy New London, bearers were Vine S. Stetson. Geor; amily r urned on Wednesday from a Aug. 3 0, by the Rev . Romey! % S Byies. Joseph W. Gilbert and Albert | delightful stay at Fishe Daniorth. Angefine’ Crouch”and Hen- i AL Walker, members ot Somerset lodge, : 1 Yahdde comtery, where & committal |unable o aitend (o hi¢ dutics In the | Auk 81 1010 hy CReyv. Peter Albert G, Allen. count of Gt * The funeral of Albert G. Allen was i = DIED held om his late home in P! ips seph Thylor of esterl formeriy q > 3 avenue, Sunnyside, at 2 o'clock Weds |of this place. was renewing old ac- | LEB—In Norwich. Conii. Aug. 31 1919, nesday afternoon, at which there were | quaintances and friendships in the vil- | ( Sarah B. widow of Henry P Lel, many in attendance, including delega- |lage on Wednesday R T i st of tions from Uncas lodge, No. 11, L_O. m Thomas Cutler, aged 62 O. F., and Norwich commandery, No. Harry Andrews has return to his 637, U. 0. G. C. There were many |home on North B street after spending « services at her late ".“m'jk“‘" handsome forms of fi Mrs. |a pleasant time with relatives and ) temom B Buo'ciie Frank L. Kimball san lover of [friends in New Bedford, Mass At Ledyard, Conn. Aug. 31, My Soul, and Savior, Breathe an Even- P Lt I Ao, T ing Blessing. The services wers con- PR OANl dnt-aint i Ui B ae Th o B Rt YANTIC_HAPPENINGS. - ane coneresitivoal cnuralifl | g B e rhers | Archdeacon Forneret at Grace Church | - Cairie M. Pynchon, widow'of W. H. m H. Baker and John M.| —Accident to Wheelman—Finishing | p,rial at Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept, 1 Swahn, Burial was in Maplewood cem- | Tank House. Sl o e ity 1910, etery, where the Odd Fellows' com- i Edmund R. Ewen, ged 3 I3 Stk Ded¥ics %ok o onducted sy 4 Afehtisdcon Fornaret. bE IAf) Bainta & : .. .1 King Dental Parlors ley T. Boon as roble grand and H ry. of Hamilton, Ontario, conduct- gL : lata netisnne X0 ",‘ riswold as ¢ i ) vices in Grace Episcopal church trect; Thurstas aesesnabn; Sar LIN ARE ilen had charge of the arrangem jay. He was enter during Burial in Yantio ceme FRANK SQU. : William A. Smith. his stay in town by Mr. and Mrs. septld The funeral of William G Heinin 7 B TR ) was held from the rooms of Director Gager at 2 oclock day afternoon with many present. services were conducted by Rev . Cobb, pastor of the Universa- 15 Main Street, ch. There were many flora " 3 forms. The bearers were Charles S s s Ext | Norvash Phsle Snoul AL Waitin Watches Smith and Harold Hiscox. membere of til It Is Too Late. o Company C whan the deceased belons- %3 b, 5 ) Eh (o Tt certen Pk unera "‘ecmrs Nouw is the time to buy a. in Maplewood cemetery, where a com-| The appalling death-r Kid- mittal service was rea ney disease is due in m. s to the Watch at a very low. B fact that the little kidney troubles are AND— £ 5 z NORWICH TOWN usually neglected until they become price. Gold filled Elgin S serious. The ght symptoms give - Local People Gome and G an Pleasure [ Plqce to_chironia disorders and the Embalmers. or Waltham 4 Trips—Guests Entertained. |of aiabetes, dropsy. Bright's disease, $10.00 to 325.00 ¢ C. Wheeler of Huntington avenue | ¥idney comalnint aturday in Meriden, 7 o e 1t you suffer from baekache, head- Lady Assistant. 1- P C d c Clarence White of Wickford, R. T, is | aches, dizzy spella: It the kidney se e he Plant-Cadden Co., y spending two weeks with relatives at|\ynatural in appearance, do not de- | Heary B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Jowelers and Silversmiths, S YR 5 lay. Help the kidnevs at once. Established 1872 Daniel Cobb, Walter Durr and Hen- [ Doans Kidney Pills are especialls PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ] s AT e hing at| o rail. Over one hundred thou- 5 Q 3 - - sand people have recommended them Ever Ready e of a case at home ite Canvas Oxfords, Daughters met for the f Sheppard. 107 High St., i 1. s nsifder mp Strap. $1.98 scason on Wednesday. evenins i, sy onsider L50ehume, SUAp ALAE 4 I has been spending ten day vith rel Several years ago. [ t uged Doan's Y Bt ton o iy, | Kianey Pilis and FleAtned. Of it FRANKX A. BILL, | et great ‘value. They proved very “Telephone, 104 Main Street. | i on Wednesday from Pown stroet | relief from paii in the back and cor n : ! 7 o Sherman street at A rocting other kidney difficulties {hat fo Sherman street at the Fan rocting ddney, diffcuities that | MISS M. C. ADLES, Our Entihe Stalitl gt s Bnce 1 Doan's Kidney Pills| . 1290 Miss Ruth Mitchell of Gardner Lake S S ¥ Rl i i MOt R o, B Hevln o ari e | Hair, Scalp and Face Spesialist WINES AND LIQUORS Mrs, ank Skinner, nes 1! Cor 2 i ner. supply in the honse” O BE SOLD A’l' Z 2 b Aealors Price 590 DIAMOND RINGS 5 Mish, Gldaye Brory. reburned2 Wed s ‘H{‘)\'\':\‘\'E\'urh. l‘,“.‘\"'”}‘.‘.‘}‘f ot attenti ;,:.‘J‘n‘s‘q:o;‘nvl | GREATLY REDUGED PRICE_S‘. va, Wweeke: it with Miax White of | Remeibet the nama'— Ponn'a —ana | ing; indicates the iadn At u | Sate Commences Sept. 1, ; | | sealp. asic oo, to see the Fand will continne antil_goods ave s Mrs. 8. A. Beabe has returned to | When Merit W {atyle Miss Adles will § nONOr-§Oudr stock consists of “all the leam Pin Farm fier o weelcs vt L When the smedicine. o Fen| Wich week of Sentember itl il staple brands with 15 in Lebanon and W= | eour dissase, ies ipveur sestom ain | NORWICT-=Waurezan Hous s T D e e T . tan so.| WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, Miss Sarah MeC 1 of West To (& Folby. Kianey Pille do o Pelephons 704 ug2hd ¥ "‘k e o e s L W e : i ; JAMES 0'CONNE| visit with her hro David MeClel- |ou ss of tite enicesnes Y Fm in New York 5 b 8 R ]U_:\\'! 8 A0 Sann Lo Bt vour sic THE PLAN!‘:A any o af the kidneys of bladdz= | §fim than thioheh the ~dvertis. (8 Franklin Square Mits May Bushnell hae returned to!Lee & Osgood (% | ihg columns of The Bulietin et B S gle g to neighbor, Mrs. bhrothe r home part cheir grandparents at Pine Tree farm. Mrs. Ira Wheele Emma y and M meet U Ba Among the visitors tic camp ground Sun: Nathan Bushnell of the Taftvi Ira Wheeler and Miss Susie Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs, George Con- rad and their daughter Alics of Hunt- Teachers in the Wequonnos School for ss Ireda Jahn at her Will never grow Clayton Clark, are Willimantic after their vacation with n druff, sto, of immaculately cl bald. To every reader of the Bulletin who wishes to eradicate disgusting dan- falling hajr, and have an ean scalp, free, fram itchiness, we make this offer: entertained recent- Vetter, Men Lucy | bostan aatarigs banish dandruff, itching scalp in old Parisian Sage. S heir rbara friend and “lzer, of Lis- It is an at the Williman- were Mr iness, and will c; trous and luxuri orders filled, oux Mfg. Co. chi it quickly “and We wili return your money, everywhere for 50 cents a large bottle. ideal, daintily perfumad hair dressing, free from grease and stic! anteed by the Lee &*Osgood C: Buffalo, without risian Sage does not stop falling hair and two weeks. is sold by by q o druggists ause hair to grow lus- guar- Mail Gir- fant,, Sold and [ of arges prepaid, b: N. ¥ restore you New Fall lines of Fall with joy fabrics Our Fall showing of Dress 6@-4‘ ow ready. In presenting Dress Goods we du implicit confidence that it i ight ‘in every detail—right' in ‘style; uality and price. .We invite you ta all and see our showing~—You'll ens - looking over the new styles an for Fall—and we will be leased to show you. Here are somw f the leading fabrics: i1 inston avenue and Mrs. Rict I8, ratcls Koegl, 41 W. Jagsa-] At 50c—36-inch Al Wool Batikte SRS 16, 1909, wrote: “I have used several| At SgC*-"F""“" All Wool Cflhflffi 2 - | hair tonies, but there is none that can | At 50e—36-inch All Wool Storm | ' “D"[Y);‘“"“ vShT;' i compare with Parisian Sage. It cured [ At 560—42- All Woo Storm J. H. Hoffman and sher daush-|my falling hair and dandruff, and it 2 4 ss Julla H., Hoffman, =.| does mot only cure those troubles, but | At 79¢—di-inch All Wool Storm Moffatt and Miss Sarah Me- | is the best hair grower in the world.”| At 59e—36-inch’ All Wool India went on Wednesday to Pleas iz, & Seraes. w, for the day. Your kidney trouble may be of long| At 75c—. All Wool India Twill e standing, 1t may be either acute ar Serges. Y TAFTVlLLE chronic, but whatever it is Foley's Kid- L £ ney Remedy will ald you fo gt rid of A splendid showing of 52, 54 and 88«