Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. ]’ 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN RETIESTEY, ALL THE Rexall Remedies SR Sevin's Drug Store " FINE TAILORING John Kukla, ilerchant Tailor, 208 Main SL The New Fall Derbies and Soft Hats for Men are now ready at McPherson’s The Hatter You cannot find better| lines in the City to select| from, both for style and quality than are shown here. McPHERSON'S, The Baiter. 103 Maia SL., City | aug2ed | e WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & coO., 28 78 Franklin Street. ;—No— VBelere‘ Moving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness| and Summer Horse Geods (the bal- ance of this season’s k) at CUT DEEP PRICES, and there are many THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn WINDOW GLASS | een re The Bulletin, -_— ~Norwich, Friday, Sept. 2, 1910, —_ "~ The _ Bulletin everywhere in_the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who. fail to recelve 1 by that time .will confer a_favor by re- POTLIng the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Friday and threatening in south portion; north winds. Predictions from the ald: On nearly ew York Her- Friday overcast weather and stationary temperature will orevail, with fresh variable winds and local rains, and on Saturday partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The followi Sevin's in temp changes & records, reported from harmacy, show the changes rature and the barometric Thursday: 68 30.08 Comparisons. for Thursday slightly cooler; variable winds Thursday's weather: As predicted. Predictions howers; Moon and Tides. I Bun. TI__High 1| Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Bay " m._| p.m |l a m | a m Six hours after high water it is low tide, which i1s fallowed by flood tide. .’ GREENEVILLE | | Mrs. Margaret Burton and Daughter Return from Canada—Good Catch of Bass Made by Charles Watson— Visitors and Visiting. Cha Watson of Twelfth street apent a few hours fishing Thursday af- n back of the Greenaville came home at night with a 1es< of large sized bass and 1 fish are unusually large and were biting in fine shape Returns from Canadian Trip. Mrs, Margaret Burton and daughter Emma have returned to their horhe on Prospect sireet after an extensive trip | through Canada.whera they spent some time in Montreal, Thousand Islan, nd other places of interest oves to Place on Twelfth Street. lliam Bowker moved from his 1 Central avenue Thursday to a veifth street, where he ex- s to reside in the futura. Heard and Seen About the Place. Burr Deitz of Albany, N. Y., is en- ng a week's visit with friends in e viliage. ank M has gor out Laughlin of Central ave- » to New York for a few tay Catherine Brown has returned Vincent's hospital, Worcester, ftor spending a few days at her home on North Main_ street. Mrs. Calvin Miner and son Frank of Eleventh street have returned home ter spending a week with friends 1 relatives in Brookfield, Mass. Miss Lottie Williams sprained her of Fifth street, ankle quite badly about two weeks ago, and has been nfined to her home ever since on account, was able to be out once n Thursday. more F traveling ceived tives and friends of J. who ia spending his through the west, postcards announcing his Nebraska, where he uncle before safe will starting home- visit h fr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lahn of New ty, Who have been visiting at ome ‘of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. So 7 on Fifth street, leave today (Fri- day) for Westerly, R. I, whera they expect to make a few days' stay with relatives. TWENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY. Miss Ma E. Chandier Given Many Handsome Presents. was an informal gathering of d reiatives of Mr. and Mre “handler, 464 Main street, the being fhe 2ist birthday of t ghter, Miss Mae Flizabeth Chandler, on Thursday evening. During the evening she was prasent- 4 numerous gifts, among them being + diamond ring from her mother and a plece from her father. -The dec- tions were ssters and dahlias. Cake sam and fruit were served on the Dle. beside the birthday cake was af of wedding cake from the wed- ling of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler twenty- irea yeara ago. Master Henry Fountain and Mrs. Dwight Underwood gave selsctions on e piano. Selections on the grapho- phone were given by Mr. Chandle Miss Lou Batty and Master Tyler Rogers passed cake and cocoa. SEVENTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Celsbrated Wednesday Afterneon by Mrs. Arad Manning of Yantic. Thare en Wednesday Mannin, fternoon Mrs. Arad entertained a party of elght- atives at the home of her son Arad Manning of Yantic, it being her Sth birthday. Tt was a happy after- noon for those present. Old times were talked over, and Mrs. Manning entertained with cordial hospitality Tater all eat down to a fable spread Bevel Piate Glass Ornamental Glass Mirror Plate 10 € CANELLS, 7 Walar St Blors closed Saturday Lvenings at 6 valoek during August wurzodan LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are conddent our Ples, Cake and | Broad casuot be excelled Give us o trial order. W Fairmount Street. Advertis: Cnmeaticor eanel e The Bul or Dusiness rssults. with good things and made attractive with the birthday cake. A poem writ ten by Mrs. Coe of Sprinefield wa read at table. Mrs. Manning received many gifts, including flowers, a gold piece_and a shower of aver one hun- dred birthday cards, no two alike Guests were presént from Franklin, Norwich Town and Yantic. Quiet Bsfore the Storm. When Colonel Roosevelt keeps “his hands off” there is alwavs a strong suspicion that he is simply giving them a swing for the next hard punch.—Pittsburg Dispach Funeral A ER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 64: Prompt service Lady A= Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephene 642-3. should be delivered Generally fair Saturday, preceded by not much change in temperature; moderate a Complimentary * According to ‘military doctrine offi cers are supposéd: .to be in readiness at all times for a surprise and oyer- come them, but it was beyond the control of Maj John A. Hagberg on Thursday evening when he was given a complimentary banquet at the Way- regan liouse by the members of t Third company, C. A. C., C. N. G., and presented a regulation gold belf and silver saber. True to his military teachings he made the most of the affair, however, and though completely routed and hors de combat for a time, he quickly rallied and was the lion of the evening. A few vears ago the company pre- sented him a gold watch, but when MAJOR JOHN A. HAGBERG. he was promoted to major it was felt by the company members that they desired to make him a gift as a token of their appreciation of his work as their captain, which office he held many vears. A committes consisting of Sergt. F. Q. Smith, Sergt. Bossey and Corp. Dion was named to arrange the affair, which proved a decided suc- cess, There were covers laid for 26, the tables being handsome Gecorated. Major Hagberg was visited at his home in Rogers avenue by Lieutenants Church and Denison. who presented the compliments of Captain Coleman "MAJOR HAGBE Given by Members of the Third Company-C. A.C. at : Banquet at Wauregan House. and requested his presence at the at- mory in dress uniform. They hustied into a carriage, but stopped at the Wauregan and upon going into the dining room found the members of the company seated at the table in uniform. Hail to the Chief was pia ed as he entered. Captain Coleman welcomed tife major and they had seats at the head, the other meémbers being seated according to rank. The following choice menu was served: Consomme Princess Olives Celery Pk auc Broiled Bluefish, Parsley Potames _ Parisienne Roast Vermont Turkey, Giblet Sauce Potato Croquettes Green Peas Green Apple Fritters Rum Flavor Punch a la Romaine Assorted Cake Demi-tasse Appollinaris The banquet being a surprise to the major, the gift was a much greater one as presented by Captain Coleman, who said: We are here tonight to honor one among us who has recently received well merited promotion. Major Hag- berg, as we all know, has been a hard worker for the organization, and has molded us togetber as no other per- son could probably have done. The name of Hagberg has for vears been connected with lotal miltary organ- izations, and we trust it will continue to be so connected as long as we are in the service. As the senior member of the Third company it gives me great pleasure to present this token of es- teem to our old commandant, Major John A. Hagberg. ¥ Major Hagbers accepted the gift in a few words of appreciation, thanking the men for their consideration and expressing hig full understanding of the spirit which prompted the gift, and acknowledging it in his usual graceful manner, referring brieflv to his days with the comipany and the interest he always has there. During the evening there were brief remarks by most of the non-commis— sioned officers; while several telegrams were received from notables expressing their regret at not being able to at- tend. During the evening Lang’s or- chestra of four pieces furnished music. The belt and saber are handsoms gifts, and the major can well feel proud of them. There is a fine russet leather case for the saber and scab- bard. On the scabbard is etched: Presented by Third €o., C. A. C., C. N. G., Sept. 1, 1910.” On’ the blade of the saber is etched: “Major John A. Hagbers. STEWART FAMILY HAS ITS ANNUAL REUNION. E. G. Chester L. Guests of Mr. and Mr: at North Stonington—Charles Stewart Chairman. The annual Stewart reunion of the descandants of Nathan and Barbara Palmer Stewart was held at Locust Grov, North Stonington, the residence of the president, E. Chester, on Tuesday, Aug. 30, and was one of the banner daye in the history of this well known family. . At an early hour the guests from far and near arrived, un- Hl about seventy-five wers present. Each and every one was received by President and Mrs. E. G. Chester and their mother, Mrs. Julia A. Tomlinson, assisted by their daughter, Miss Julia Violet, in a most cordial and hospitabla manner and made welcome to Locust Grove and the pleasures of the day. After the usual greetings among the four generations, they were invited to the large and spacious lawn, where there were settees and chairs under the fruit trees and entertainment for all ages. The tables were beautifuly decorated with flowers and were covered with a burden of food such as would remind one of the good old New Englana days, for tha mantle of the grandmother's cookery has fallen upon the daughters of the later generation. After grace had been asked by Dr. C. Grant Bavage, a menu of chicken, cold meats, vegetables, pickies, sand- wiches, pies, cakes and supplemented with fruits, ice cream, lemonade and coffee was served. An interesting fa2a- ture of the occasion was the bugle call to dinner from an immense conch shell blown by Miss Julia Violet Chester. It was one that belonged to her great- grandmother, Polly Stewart, of Stew- art Hill, and was given to her by a voung Indian woman whom ehe had befriended in her extreme poverty. At the conclusion of the repast a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the retiring president and secretary, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chester, and to Mrs. Julia Tomlinson for the royal en- tertainment of the day. At the usual hour the business meet- ing was called by the president, and Attorney Charles L. Stewart of Nor- wich was elected chairman. The choice of officers resulted in elacting B. Ripley Park of North Ston- ington and wife gs president and sec- retary for the meeting of 1911. The next on the programme was the read- ing of a historical paper prepared and read by Mrs. Henry C. Greene of West- erly, R. I, and it was voted to have a historian for each ensuing year. Short after dinner speeches were called for and responded to by the fol- lowing: Chairman Charles L. Stawart, Judge Snyder, Ransom Yerrington, Henry C. Greene, George Gadbois, Dea- con N. A. Brown, Irving Gadbois, Oli- ver Eecleston and others. There was no end to good cheer, and only the whistling of tha trolley cars thrbugh the valleys and hills served to remind them that the sun was setting and the Joyful meeting of 1910 must have its close. Friends and relatives were present from Starling, Middletown, Lebanon, Uncasville, East Lyme, Norwich, Ston- ington, Westerly and Providence, R. I. Several births and no deaths were re- ported. This happy family reunion of 1910 will be remembered as one of tha best on record, and gratitude and apprecia- tion was' heartily expressed for the entertaining friends. IN THE CITY COURT. lilegal Milk Selling Case Nolled With Actual Costs. In the city court on Thursday morn- ing the caes against George Lumsden, charged with violating the milk ordi- nance by selling milk without a license, was heard. Mr. Lumsden testified that he keeps a cow and that according to his best opinion he did not sell over a quart of milk a week. He does not peddle milk, but once in a while people come to his house for it. He testified that he stopped seliing by order of the milk inspector, but he might have sold 2 pint to V. R. Allen, but with no in- tention of offictally violating the luw. V. R. Allen testified to buying the milk. Judge Browu allowed 1o be nolled vn the payi Costs of $2.91 The milk Inspector stated that he hud taken action in the case after milkmen had made complaint. the case No Copyright Ne Senator Heyburn of Towa ie a man of considerable ingenuity, He can think of more wavs to make himself disliked than any other personage y before the public. — Washington EAST LYME HAD A HOT CONTEST Lake Supporters Carry the Town by a Good Majority on Short Notice—Oth- er Towns for Lake. East Lyme, Sept. 1—(Special).—The republicans of East Lyme had the largest caucus they ever held. tonight there being ‘between 400 and 500 in attendance, many of whom were not participants but who attended to see the fun. The contest had been on here but a day or two, a statement by one of the Goodwin men that the town would stand in the Goodwin column without doubt stirring up the Lake ad- herents, who got out their voters and easily won the fight. For the sena- forfal contest. Angus Park also won over G. H, Bradford, in which there was much interest. E. L. Gates was chosen chairman and Ernest C, Rus- sell was the clerk. The caucus lasted two and a half hours, and marked the defeat for the leadership of Judge A. I Bush, offe of the strongest republi- cans in the town. For the state dele- gation Irving Gadbois was opposed by J. W. Rogers, the former getting 90 and the latter 70 votes, For second state delegate Thomas Hill had E. C. Russell as opponent and they received 95 and 75 votes respectively. The delegates chosen were: State—Irving Gadbois, Thomas J. Hill Senatorial—John T. Beckwith, Ma- rion R. Davis, Congressional—H. E. Avery. M. D. Bush. County—George B. Maynard, Charles E._Beckwith. For the senatorial delegation the Bradford delegates were beaten by a larger majority than the state dsle- gation, M. R. Davis defeating A. I Bush by 97 to 73. Plainfield for Lake. Plainfield Sept. 1.—(Special.)—The republicans of Plainfleld named these convention delegations at a caucus held in tha Town hall in Central Vil- lage Thursday evening. The meeting, which lasted less than half an_hour, was very harmonious: State, La- france, J. W. Atwood, Dr. W. W. Adams, Howell Lawton; congressional, Joseph T. Jette, Edward Dupuis, Wil- liam H. Broadhead, A. H. Mathewson; senatorial, E. M. Tracy, Moses Brouil- lard, Edward J. Gallagher, Herman Chapman; county, Edwin Milner, Geo. R. Bliven, George Baker, Edward Hall; town committee, W. F. Simmons, J. A. Atwood, Charles’ Bragg, Howell Lawton, John C. Gallup, Edward Du- puis. The state delegation is probably for Lake, although not instructed. The county delegation is conceded to Sher- ift_Sibley. Floyd Cranska of Moosup was chair. man of the caucus and Frederick Johnson of Wauregan clerk. Lisbon for Baldwin. Lisbon, Sept. 1.—(Special.) — With George D. Bromley chairman of the meeting and Harry L. Hull clerk, the democrats of Lisbon to the number of sixty held their caucus Thursday even- ing in the Lisbon Tewn hall, and elect- ed delegates to attend the several con ventions. The delegates to the state convention arz believed to favor the nomination of Judge Baldwin, although no instructions were given. The other conventions have expressed no pref- erence as to candidates. The following men were elected: State, John G. Bromley, Michael J. Connell; con- gressional, Harry L. Hull, Augustus F. Read; senatorial, George C. Phillips George D. Bromle; county, John M. Lee, Edward S. Palmer; probate, John M. Lee, Edward S. Palmer. Vernon Instructs for Lake. Vernon, Sept. 1.—The republicans in their caucus instructed the state dele- gates for Loke. The delegates: State, F. A. Randall R. H. Leonard, David Sykes, C. D. Talcott, congressional, J. . Fahey, George Arnold, Jr, Charles W. Bradley, William A. Howell; coun- ty, Charles Phelps, G. E. Sykes, H. H. Willes, J. E. Fiske; senatorial, H. C. Smith, P. M. Howe, F. E. Maxwell,John ald; probate, Charles Phelps, A. L. . vans, Charles N. Fitch. 8prague is for Lake. Sprague, Sept. 1 —-(Special) were about one hundred republican electors who attended the caucus on Thursday evening for the purpuse of slecting delegates to the several con ventions. The mecting was « short one, lasting for but twenty minutes, but was pecfectly harmonious and the fecling towards the two gubernatorial aspirants as brought out in the coursa of their short session was unanimously for Everstt J. Lake. The senatorial delegates are for Angus Park. John Ruesell, chairman of the town committes, culled the mesting to ordsr. There n‘:n and Thomas Websted acted as clerk. 3 "The following Is the list of delegates namad: State, John Russell, Joseph Stubbs: congressional, Thomas H.Web- ster, Henry Reeves; senatorial, William E. Peck, Samuel Baldwin; probate, James ~ McNulty, James = Andrews; county, James Henry, Harry A. Gaucher. Columbia for Lake. Columbia, Sept. . 1—(Special).—The republicans’ of this town in caugus convened Thursday evening elected delegates 1o the several conventions as follows: State, W. A. Lyman and W. IH. Bliss, favorable to Everett J. Lake of Hartford for governor; congressional, S. B. West and Fred A. Hunt; torial, William P. Johnson and C Fredericks, H. P. Colling and_William Bertch; county, Eugene F. Hutchin- son, J. Lyndeporter, H. B. Hutchins and L. J. Hutchins; probate, Howard Rice, George Hutchinson, W. H. Knee- land and Thomas Ward. Chairman of town committee, Fred A. Hunt. OBITUARY. Mrs, Frank Miller. Mrs. Bertha E. Church, wife of Frank Miller, died shortly before § o'clock Thursday morning at her home in Poquetanuck, following an illness with malarial fever, with which about ten days ago typhoid developed. She was the daughter of Oliver and Joseph Hazler Church and was born on Oct. 2, 1886. She leaves her parents, her husband, a one and a half year old daughter, two brothers, Louis and Irv- ing Church, and two sisters, Mrs. Ar- thur Smith and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. Miller was a contractor on tha: Nor- wich and Westerly railway and is now employed by Ahérn Brothers of this city. A Big Cabload. A local cabman had cause to regret it.on Thursday afternoon when three buxom Norwich woman packed into his cab to go to the Consolidated sta- tion. Anyone of the three would have tipped the scales at well over 200 pounds, giving a combined weight of probably 700 pounds, under which a rear spring snapped in Main street near the station, sending the cabman off to the repair shop with his vehicle. NORWICH TOWN Teachers Appointed in Local Districts —Summer Travelers Returning Home. Town street school fall term Wednesda the following teachers : G. Tarbox, Mrs. S. S Lathrop, Bessie Grant, Miss Elizabeth and Mis: ah McClellan, wit Mabel 8. Webb and F. W. teachers in drawing and singing. reopens Sept for the with Mis Lynch At West Town Street. On Tuesday, Sept. 6, the West Town street school begins the fall term with thees teachers: Principal Lucey, Mrs. E. G. Danihy, Miss Jennie McNamara and Miss M. A. Galliga: Noted Here and There. Miss Juilet Williams of Californit is the guest of Miss Florence Thacher of Tanner street. Willis White of Pecks Corner re- turned on Wednesday from two weeks’ visit at East Lyme. William awford of Baltic will speak at the Scotland road schoolhouse this coming Sunday afternoon. George White spent a few d brother, C. A. W of ‘Wickford, R." L, recently with his of Peciss Corner. te Miss Mabel Brown of . Breswters Neck spent Wednesday with her c in, Miss Isabel Douglass of East Town street. ce A. Smead of Greenfield ved on Wednesday to visit in, Mrs. Thurston B, Barber of Pecks Corner. Mrs. Clovis M. Gates returned this ek to Everett, Mass., after seve stay at her former home West Town street. i Miss Julla® Hoffmon leaves for Ja- maica, L. L, today (Friday). After a few days' visit with friends there she returns to Washington, D. C. Miss Florence Thacher of Tanner street has been entertaining for a fow days Miss Eleanor Cole of Lebanon and Miss Emma Williams of New York. Mrs. G. L. Randall and son, Randall, of West Town strect cousin, ‘Mrs. Phelps of Anda left Thursday for a stay at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Johm Ryan, 1st, of West Town hd strect, returned on Wednesday, aftes spending _several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah Fields of East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bartlett and daughter, Helena, returned to Wash- ington, D. C.. this week, after three h Mrs, Bartlett’s par- L. J. Saxton. Mrs. George Wightman, who has been spending several months in_the city, is moving into her home on Bliss place, which has been recently occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bloom " TAFTVILLE Barefooted Boy Has Painful Experi- ence With Broken Glass — Hospital Patients Return Home—Among the Summer Vacationists. Roland Dubre; A street while walking abeut barefooted Wed- nesday. evening, stepped on some brok- en glass and cut his right foot quite badiy. Returned from Backus Hospita Mrs. Anthony Fournier of Hunter's venue, who recently underwent eration at the Willlam W. Backus h al, was able to leave there on Wed nesday and came back to her home in this place James Shea of Merchants' also returned on Wednesday hospital after fully successful operation avenue from the recovering from a for appendicitis. Dedicatory Exercises at Occum School. The dedication exercises of the Oc- cum school building will be held S: urday afternoon, Sept. 3d, th exercises Opening of Freckles Like Facts, Are Stubborn Things, but Quickly Yield to Simple Treatment. t & two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength) at toilet goods counter of Lee & Osgood. Apply at night and your freckles will be gone like magic in some cases over night! Kate A of Chi¢ago, writes: “Some time ago I bought a package of Kintho and used it according to directions. My freckies are all gone. so T feel very grateful to vou, and will certainly’ racommend it to my triends.” Any one with freckles can Charles Barnes was selected as chair-!do Mkewiss. Money back if it fails. w. { Miss | 5 o'clock. F. H. Topliff, treasurer of the district, will preside, and the following is thé programme: Music, Baltic band; Greeting, chairman of Occum school ‘committee oca- tion, Rev. Charles Smith: ' remarks, Frank T. Maples and Frederic H. Cranston, members of town board; re- marks. Rev. Frederick Dessirenult; reminiscences, H. Perkins Topliff; singing, America, school children un- de the direction of Prof. Kinder; ad- dress, H. A, Tirrell; address, Hon. Morgan G. Bulkelev: unfurling flag by George A. Howard, member of the G. A. R singing, Star Spangled Banner, school children; concert, Baltic band; inspection of building. Corcluded Annual Vacation. Rev. Donald B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Coneregational church, Mrs. MacLane ond Master Saunders -ane returned on Wednesday from en, where Mr. MacLane has bzen spending his annual vacatlon. Village Happenings. Joszeph Davignon of Seuth ¢ Is enjoving his annual time, street vacation at this _Philip Boisbert, formerly of Taft- ville, s renswing old acquaintances about the village this week. Joseph Cormier of Merghants' av nue moved on Thursday to Greenoyille whare he will take up his residence at No. 31 Fifth street. Miss Apna Paradis of North B street has gone Webster, Mass., and wiil visit with friends and relatives in that place for two wacks. Angzeline enjoying pending South B vacation friends in Wauregan and Central Village. Herbert Jones, who has been visit- ing with his mother ah on school street, d the ¢ months, returns toc iday) home in Lonsds AERO EXPERTS GATHERING AT HARVARD FIELD. Foremost in the World Coming for the Harvard-Boston Meet—22 Entries. Boston, Sept. 1.—Enthusiastic in praise of the Harvard aviation at Atlantic, and each anxious to for the big prizes offered in tk Harvard?Boston aero meet, Sept. 3-13, Found Dead in New Haven Hotsl Room New Haven, Conn., Sept. 1.—F cesco Palmieri of this city. about vears old, was found dead In his rooi Al hotel tonight as a result of nhaling illaminating sas. He had not becn seen since last night and this evening the proprietor had ths door of the room forced. The medical exam | Claude Grahame-White and V. Roe of England and Wilbur Wright, Walter ookins and Ralph Johnstone of America, five of the leading aviators of the world night in the hands of_entertalnment committces. While the rain which fell almost continuously throughout the day was welcomed at the fleld, where it laid the d ¢ interf®ed with practice fiigh 1d the expected trip over the| city of Cromwell Dixon's dirigible, When the contest committee closed the entries at noon, (wenty-two avia- tors and thirteen different makes of acroplanes had been registered. Among the latest to file their applications was Stanley Y. Beach, who will be s a Bleriot equipped with a for eecuring stability kind; H. Rietmann, with a Hel 3 150 'the only one of cind; HL A Connors, with a_Conne ane: Au- gustus Post, with a biplane and John W. Wilson, who will be seen in a unique man propelled oplane, The Lee & Osgood Sells Mi-o-na, it The Lee & Osgood Co that théy guarantee M Stomach lW"‘ Gives Relief in Five Minutes. will tell you -0-na stomach tablets to reieve promptty and cure permanently all diseases of the stomach and indigestion, or they will return your money Have grou gas on stomach? One o two Mi-o-na tablets and the misery is ended. Are vou bilious, have you acid stom- ‘ach, belching of gas_that heavy feel- ing try se ter by by, ing. foul breath o heartburn? Mi-o-na tablets will put you right in a day; give relief in five minutes. yourself: And money bac o-na is worth i alarge box. digestion. foul breath, nausea, shortness of ow, dear reader, don't zo on suffer- with stomach trouble. Be fair to throw. aside prejudice and Mi-0-na. It is a sreat doctor's pre- ption. No doctor ever wrote a bet- one. if you don’t say Mi- weight in gold. Sold leading druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents Its a certain cure for in- v Booth's Pi never fail. C breathe i6in. Complete outt, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. hol in wo! to F iner believes it to have accidental death. been a case of Should Have Begun Sooner. The man who attempted Mayor Gaynor's life is engrossed in his pray- More timely and consistent | perusal of it 2t ‘have saved him | the stigma of 1 a criminal GEO. A. DAVIS Ladies’ Shopping Bags We have received and put on sale the laroest and best assortment of | Shopping Bags ever shown at ane time lin the City. of Nerwioh, New and up- |to-date styles in Seal, Walrus and black and colors. Alligator, Prices | very reasonable. PLAYING CARDS The American Bank Co.'s fine line of PLAYING CARDS, made by the Amer- ican Bank Note Co, the best Playing card made. See the Card we sell for 15c. It is better than most Cards sold for 25c. GEO. A. DAVIS | 25-29 Breadway sept2d The quickest as well as the cheapest way is the Wet Wash Way * A trial convinces. May we have a trial from you? Price as low as work is good S. & J. GREGSON 193 Fraakiin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 898 The people must have stc read. bright and breezy way in which city reporters write up an event makes people read the stories through with interest from start to finish,” he says and adds: “I have oiten thought if ministers in their sermon writing teresting copy, they would make more impression on’ their congregations and attract more to the servic it cer- tain events related to the Bible had been covered by men like the news- paper reporters of today, how cagerly we would read them. I believe that many persons now ’ repelled by the style of the King James version would read such an account, if it existed in the modern newspaper style. with the keenest. intersst and pleasure.”—Wor- cester Telegram. BORN ROOD——TIn Jewett City, Sept. 1. 1910, a son to MT. und Mrs 'C. W. Rood DIED In Norwich, Conn.. Aug, 31, 1910, h widow of Hénry P. Lee neral services from her late resi- dence. 342 Central avenue. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 3. at 2 0'clock MILLER—In Poquetanuck. Sepi..1. Ber- tha E. Church, wife of Frank Miller aged 24 yeais CHURCH & ALLEN Hewry W Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Sulylgdaw c a box. {( PRNDUNCED Hich-0-ME) I res catarth or money back. Just s for constipation. Breezy Newspaper Style. told to d their interest or they will not That is what Rev. W. H. Jor: n, pastor of a Presbyterian church 4 suburh of St. Louis clain he uld try to adopt newspaper method the extent of turning out more in 15 Main Street, unera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 828-3. 98¢ ha Ladies Ladies’ $2. Men's $2 Telephone. ALL THIS WEEK SUMMER SHOES BELOW COST TO CLOSE. $2.30 White Canvas Oxfords, 0 Pump Strap i Shoes and_Oxfords, $1.98. A lot of Samples and Special Shoes at 1f regular price, Silks showing of New Fall Silke—beautifuly soft and lustrous Sifks in all the new styles and pric NEW PLAID SILKS = season. showing of the newest color combi tion in Plaid Silks for waists, for chils dren’s dresses, etc. At 50c—19. At 75¢—19-inch At 89c—2i-inch Plaid Snks. ' ' ¢ At $1.00—19 and ‘21-inch Plaid ' Silksy NEW PERSIAN SILKS - ° for waists and trimmings. all the new effects. At 75c—Persian Plaid Taffeta. ~ At $1.00 At $1.00—24-inch Persian Messaline. and staple shades Messaline, Moire, etc. — also all the standard makes in Black Silks. specialize in Black Silks. A with implicit confidence that it is. in every detail— and price. see our showing of new Fall Dress Goods. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. wi Tel MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist DIAMOND RINGS cannot distract attention from a scare- crow head ! ing indicates the lady. The hair and its groom- After a care- less summer do not longer neglect your scalp. Ask, too, to see the Fall hair style. Miss Adles will b2 in Nor- ch week of September Tth. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—Z210 West 111th St. lephone 704. aug29d S What School? 24th Year Begins A careful, comparative in- vestigation of the methods, courses of study, facilities, and particularly RESULTS, will convince you—any one —that there is only one BEST school in this section of New England, and that THIS is distinctively THAT school, and the one to at= tend to obtain ALL the ad- vantages and benefits to be derived from a sound, prac- tical Business Training. eptember 6ih Our graduates are in demand and command the best positions. Let us help you to your op- portuniti Our catalogue for the asking. All Commercial Branches. THENEW LONDON Business Qlle e RABrubeck, frm, NewLondon. Con | Easte: letin tor We invite you to call and see i aves and colorings. These hints Plaid Silks will be very populaf thiy - We make a very complets nch Plaid Silks. Plaid Silks. Persian Silks will be very de W 1 inch Persian Taffeta. s NEW AND STAPLE SHADES We show a complete line of the new in Taffeta 8ilks, We New Dress Goods Our Fall showing of Dress Goeds is now ready. In presenting our new lines of Fall Dress Goods we do. 88 ight ght in style, quality We invite you to call ‘and New Wash Goods We are mow showing all the newest weaves in VWash Fabrics fer Fall—the new materiais, the new colorings, the new designs. t .ot | invited to call and see our splendid showing of new Wash Fabrics. The Porteous & i You are most .cordi. iy el fo, sept2d Derma Viva Whitens the skin at once- If used in place of powder—has same effect but does not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckies, Moth or Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES BEAUTY AND EETH King Dental Parlors FRANKLIN SQUARE Ladies’ ' Watchesr Nouw is the time to buy a Watch at a very low Gold filled Elgin @ price or Waltham $10.00 to $25.00 - The Plaui-Cadden -Co., k! s and Silversmiths,. Established 1872. - PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THER] T is no advertisi onnecyicut equal to *