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3 ¥ ¢ FANCY NATIVE LAMB NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL WITH LIVERS AND SWEETBREAD BAND'S A-1 SAUCE MAJOR GRAY'S INDIA CHUTNEY ROCKY FORD MELONS SWEET JERSEY WATERMELONS Preserve and Pickle PEARS PEACHES PLUMS TOMATOES PEPPERS ONIONS GHERKINS CAULIFLOWER 8PICES AND HERBS Somers Bros. sept3d Norwich, Monday, Sept. 5, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS It will be a real labor day for the trolley crews. Sale of school needs formed much of the business of Saturday. Miss Katherine Riley resumes the teaching of music September 3, 1910. —adv. The last of the half-holidays in shops and factories was enjoyed Sat- urday. Trains north today will carry many tourists to Canada for the Eucharistic congress, The Stebhins-Geynet aeroplane cxhi- bitions will be the center of all atirac- tion at the Fair grounds today.—ucv. DR. KIMBALL has removed hys oilice to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block The mugginess of days appeared to be concentrated Sunday afternoon, the closing dog in Fours—2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— Ot 48 4. Tel 45. sepld Dancing at the Broadway dancing academy this afternoon and evening.— adv. D i The condition of Mrs. A. C. Jones If It's Mads of Rubbe: e Have It of Noank, who is at the Norwich State hospital, is slightly improved. Owners of pear and peach trees have to watch all night with shotgun in hand, to be able to save any fruit from marauding boys. TENNIS SHOES for any member of your family 50c to $1.50 HOSE All prices —_——— Aato, Carriage and Bicycle Tires Jar Rings, Tennis Goods, Baseball Goods ALLING RUBBER CO. Connecticut fatalities for the month just ended total 61, 45 of which are rcidental, and the remaining 16 sui- es, there being no homicides, even candidates for teachers’ cer- tificates were examined last week in the supreme court room at the capitol, including candidates from Somers and East Lyme. Garden Water Stea Holy Cross college students have been notifie: that regular class work will begin Friday morning for all ex- cept the seniors, who will not return until Monday, September 4 was quarterly pension day, but as it fell on Sunday, most of the government agents have arranged to execute vouchers for the old soldiers today or Tuesday, 191 Main St,, Norwich, Conn. S To make Labor day easy, as far as possible no perishable freight or livestock which could not be delivered Sunday night was accepted by most of JUST RECEIVED the railroads on Saturday. For the first time in several years, it is said that bees «id not swarm this year. A man who keeps bees terms it an off year with the bees, and states that they will make up for it in 1911 a mew importation of White Castile Soap 10c a cake at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. An opportunity is now offered the public to inspect the Stebbins-Geynet aeroplane at the New London County Fair.—adv. The Putnam Phalanx, its drum corps with 110 men and the wives of the members of the Phalanx, will leave Hartford September 10 on an excur- sion until the following Tuesday at Atlantic City. septad Eastern Connecticut branches of St. John the Baptist society will send del- egate to the national convention that will open in Manchester, N. H., today (Monday) and will continue through Wednesday. Watched ot Always Boils The seventeenth annual state con- vention of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ ation of Connecticut is to be held y on September 12 and from every city and town in the state will be present. At the sessions of the New England district conference of the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor league the African Methodist on the s EMBge the world's best|o, S o O eld ccoking stove, & hot weather neces- |, "o i gelegate sity, and always “a friend indeed, in| jmg e of need.” You ought to see the " o new Estates, quality ranges built for| “He that humbleth himself shall be discriminating purchasers. Better look at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heater, also the Ruud Hea'er, you call, Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, Alice Building. augisd Watches Have you ever examined the excel- exalted,” from the gospel for the s teenth Sunday after Pentecost, Luke xiv:1-11, was the text from which the Rev. William Cavanaugh preached a convincing sermon on the sin of pride at St. Patrick's church Sunday morn- ing. when The automobile department at the state capitol has done a vast amount of work the past year. Figures show that $141,000 has been received from January 1 to August Before the vear is through it is estimated amount will reach $200,000, Miss Laura S. Luce, and Mr: daughter of Mr, James G. Luce, was united in lent stock of High Grade Watches we | marris Saturday on at the have in stock? Methodist parsonage, ic, by Rev. If you will spend & few moments In | JéTome Greer, with Frank H. Gorton our store we can show you the very|©f [0S Angeles, Cal. Mr. Gorton is physical director at the Occidental col- lege, L where Mr. and Mrs. Gorton best in Raliroad movements, both American and Swiss, and our prices are always the most moderate. 1 reside. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, mn: local interest is n‘m unnn:nr‘;mrnl at Mr. and Mrs. Charl . Jones, WALTHAMS, who were recently married in Bridge- ELGINS and ILLINOIS. port, are now in London, and will sail ighter of Mrs. Katherine Spalding of Bridgeport. —_— from there for their home in Bermuda during th latter part of this month. 1 Moody FRANKLIN SQUARE. y214 Humane Officer Takes Charge. Act 3 under ¢ H g Diwis ders -from AT o ht | Humane iety, Agent George £ ton of Norwich on Friday took charge of the horse, poultry and oth e- | We Serve the Bes! | stock owned’ by Joseph Gallipeau of mertown. Joseph Gallipeau is sti in jail in Norwich under fine for illegal | ICE CREAM and CAKE sale of liquor and as his horse and | other animals were without attention, the astate agent took action, Mr. ( in the city in our | peau had no one at his home to attend | to the animals and is likely to stay in jail for a long time—if h2 stays until l adies’ Gri“ his fine ts worked off. Backus Hospital Service. At the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon the musical service was con- ducted by Grace circle of the Kir | Daughte The programme was as | follows: Piano duets, Sunflower Dance, Le Coullon, Miss Phoebe H. Brewster, Miss Marion E. rman;: violin | Miss Iclizabeth Lane, accompanied hy Mies Alice Woodward; vocal solo, I Am | Pligrim, Miss J Gifford, accom- Miss Fiorine Scofield | 50 Calabetta, Humoresque, Dvordk, Miss Al Woodward piano by The Norwich Wickel & Brass (o, mmlh::,mr:o;:"';’rlmmlnu- Several Met Senator Bulkeley. During his brief in this Saturday afternoon Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford w met t the Wauregan hotel by several of his Nor- wich friends and a few prominent re- publicans. Senator Bulkeley's coming stay city @nd such things Refinished. |lere was an unidanned for event. He had been to Oceum to assist at the Conie | jedicatory exercises of the new school there, and on his way to his summer | borne Giliette and Frank T foos. i Miss Rose Oliver of Hartford spending a week at Norwich. Bessie Callahan of Norwich vieited friends in Noank last week. returned Saturday from Deep River. days. Paul Cook of this city, is spending a few days in town. George E. Oller of Brookiyn, N. Y., spent the weck end with relatives in this city. Myron Ladd of Franklin is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Green of Westbrook. Dr. Samuel Curran of Boston is in town for a short stay, the guest of Joseph C. Bland. Miss Dora Waltz is spending Labor day in Westbrook, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haggertv of CIliff street have gone to New Haven and New York for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Crowley returned Saturday after spending a month in New York and Asbury Park. William Wohlleben and John Kyle of Taftville were guests of John Leiper at Pleasure Beach on Sunday. Mrs, A, DeWitt Smith has returned to the home of Mrs. G. E. Andrews in Noank, after a brief visit in Norwich. Judge and Mrs. Nelson J. Ayling left on Saturday for a week's visit with Julge Ayling's parents at Bear Lake, Pa. Henry Senay of New York, Joseph Senay of Providence and John Devine of Torrington were in town on Sun- day. Mre, J. B. Kennington and son Henry of Worcester ar2 spending a few day with Mrs. J. D. Pfeiffer on Fairmount street. William B. Coffee of Tacoma, Wash., to come east this month, to visit mother, Mrs, James 8. Coffes cf city. is his this Miss Mayme Riley has returned to her home on Boswell avenue after spending the summer with relatives in Hartford. Mrs, Brigden, wife of Brigden of Newark, N. J., is visiting here, She was for many years a resi- dent of Norwich. Dr. Geocge The Holyoke, Mass., Telegram say: Mr. and Mrs. Messier of Norwic Conn., are visiting friends and rela- tives about the city. Prof. and Mrs. J. Herbert George have raturned from a western trip, Prof. George having been to the Pacific coast, while Mrs. George stopped in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyer Potter and son and Mrs_ George S. Draper of ‘lLis city and son Clifton of Washington, D. C., left Saturday by automobile for a week's stay at Lake Kezer, M1iic. Bertram F. Dodd was expected to return to the home of his parents in Middletown Saturday after a European trip. He is principal of the Iail school, Norwich, and will arrive here this week, William Kane and child of New York, who have been guests of Mrs. Keane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Leary of New Lor- don, are making a brief visit with friends in Norwich before returning home. Mr. and Mr PHILATHEA CLASS ENTERTAINED First Baptist Organization Members Go to Sterling. On Friday, Sept. 2, the Philathea clags of the First Baptist church en- joyed a day’'s outing to the home of one of its former members, Mrs. Hanry Anderson, of Sterling. After leaving the trolley at Moosup a delightful drive over the country brought the party to their destination, near the noon hour. Dinner was sarved by the hostess, as sted by the Philathea class of Ster- 1 > of which Mrs. Anderson is the teacher. The afternoon was agreeably spent with games, ete., on the lawn fronting the fine old Colonial residsnce. A dain- ty tea was served at 6. A great acqui- sition to the evening’s enjoyment was the Baraca class, of which Mr. Ander- son, pastor of the Sterling church, is the teacher. A straw ride to ths Moosup trolley ended a day most pleas- antly spent COEFIRMATH)N OF 311. First Class in St. Joseph's Polish Church, and a Large Number in At- tendance. At 9 o'clock Sunday morning Bishop Nilan = was at St. Joseph’s Polish “hurch for the purpose of administer- ing confirmation to a class of 311 can- didates. This was the first confirma- tion at the church, which accounts for the large number. The ceremony oc— cupied about _three-quarters of an hou ishop Nilan being assisted by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. M. Shipinski of New Haven and Rev. J J. Ambot. The bishop spoke briefly on the sac- rament of confirmation and admonish- ed all to take advantage of it. The your ones were given the peldg The church was filled during the ser vice. Norwich Optical Company. Norwich Optical company, in- porated, has filed with the state secretary a corporation certificate. The purpose of the company is to manu- >ture and sell optical goox The in- corporators are Mildred A. Gillette, Os- . Allen, all 5.000 and with that The of Norwich. business will amount. The capital is be started $7,000 Fire at Niant 300 persons fought out shortly before noon Saturday in the residence in Niantic ywned by Mre. John White, but th fire fighting was in vain, for the house burned to the ground. The loss Is esti- ted at 000, The fire was caused by the over- turning of an oil stovz in the kitchen of Mrs, White's apartments upstalrs, About a blaze which b Held Under $2,000 Bands. Probable cause was found in the case of the state against Frank E. Condon of Waterford, charged with carnal knowledse of Rose B. Bdwards of Montville, who is under 16 years of age, in ths town court of Groton Saturday morning. He was bound over to the home in Saywrook passed through Nor. wich and stopped in the city for about‘ a half pn heur THERE s no advertising medium in Connecticut equal to The Bul- m businass resulis September term of the superior court under honds of $2,000 and went to jail in dgfault of the bonds is Clarence Whitaker of Manpla street Miss Gladys Griswold of Grotonfis the guest of local relatives for a few Boston, formerly of Labor Sunday Topic of Rev. ‘Worked at a Trade. Pertinent to Labor Sunday in the Central Baptist church on Sunday eve- ning, the pastor ,Rev. P. C. Wright, addressed a large congregation in an enlightening manner on the subject, The Industrial Conflict. Rev. Mr. Wright said: In our conception of a Christian God, in the very principles of Christianity, lies the idea of labor. In the begin- ning He is a creative worker, and fi- nally in the person of Him whom he sent to be the Redeemer of the world, He came as a carpenter, the son of a carpenter. Thus the sreatest expon- ent Christianity ever had was a man Wwho worked at a trade. The speaker referred to the views of Aristotle, one of the greatest thinkers of paganism, and of the principles of the pagan caste system in India, both regarding work as degrading. In Christianity, however, all labor is legitimate and honorable, although cer- tain trades are still looked down up- on. ¢ Referring to the origin of the indus- trial conflict, Rev. Mr. Wright spoke of conditions previous to the beginning of the nineteenth century, when the work of the world was done by the human hand. Early in the century the introduction of mechanical power re- sulted in increased production and cheaper methods, It redistributed the population scattered through the coun- try and brought them together’ into citles, thus bringing up manv new an complex problems. With the introduc- tion of mechanical power came the revelation that great massing of cap- ital was essential, for thus there conld be greater and cheaper production. The moment capital came together, la- bor was under compulsion to organize. Thus there has resulted the industrial P. C. Wright at the Central Baptist Church—Greatest Exponent of Christianity[ conflict, capital looking against lahor, and labor against capital, and each crying against the injustice and power of the other. Tt is right that capital should have just returns. but man must have the first consideration in a choice between man and things. The widespread ex- tent of child labor, and the sweatshops where a third of the workers are wo- men were referred to briefly. The la- bor question is not simply of interest to the member of the labor union and to the man who works with his hands to earn his bread, but just as well to the millionaire, the coilege professor. the church, and its minister, to every Christian citizen. The speaker believes child Jabor should be absolutely abol- ished and that the labor of women should be guarded carefully. He op- posed dissipation of the Sabbath, there should be one <¢ay’s release from labor in every seven. There is a necessity for trolley cars on seven, but not for each car to_be doubled on every sev- enth day. No more trains should be needed than on weekda there no need for stores to be open to serve ci- gars_etc., for such things can keep. Reasonable hours are essential for the good of the workman, to keep him in vigor of mind and body, to give him time for seif-improvement and to make him have more wants than are con- fined to the animal. The laboring man should have an equitable division of the profi of his labor, for we shall never settle the wage question until we get at the ratio of the returns for capital to the returns of labor. God will never let one man gzet the goo of this world and keeh them away from another and say, Well dore. Frederick J. Maples of Boston. for- merly of Norwich, rendered several tenor solos in excellent voice. LEBANON AND EASTFORD NAME LAKE DELEGATES. Hard Fight in Former for Senatorial Delegates, Park Winning Out. Lebanon, Sept. 4.—Special.)—One of | the bitterest fought contests for the selection of senatorial delegates among the republicans of this town came to an end Saturday afternoon, when the caucus was held and delegates favor- | able to Rverett J. Lake for governor and Angus Park for senator were | chosen. The check list was used and made the session a_long one. | Judge Albert G. Kneeland was chos- en chairman and Charles J. Abel was | made clerk, the latter having called | the caucus as chairman of the town committee, which office he has held | about 35 vears. The average majority | for the Park senatorial delegates was | about 18, while the Lake delegates | won out by a much larger majority, the opposition there being stirred up because of the senatorial fight. The delegates chosen were: State, Isasc G. Larkin, Blisha Waterman, George H. Hoxie, rles A. Pe senatorial, William F. Gates, Geo A. Mills, Edward W. Jones, G. Henry Hewitt; congressional,C. Henry F George A. Fuller, William H. Geer, Harry C. Leonard; county, Charles B. Noyes, William A. Watson, George A. Nye, Chauncey B. Kinney; town com- mittee, Charles J. Abel, Fred J. Brown, Bdward H. McCall, John Clark. Eastford for Lake. Eastford, Sept. 3—(Special) ford republicans held their caucus § urday night, electing Dr. H. H. Con- verse and J. M. Tatem as delegates to the state convention. They are under- stood to be for Lake, although they are not instructed. Sheriff Sibley will have the votes of the town's two delezates to the county convention, his candi- dates for the nomination receiving all but a half dozen of the 52 votes cast in the caucus. SHOT IN THE BACK CAUSED MOOSUP MAN’'S DEATH. Everett Crandall Died at Backus Hos- pital—Gun in Hired Man's Hands Discharged by Twig. At the Backus hospital Sunday af- ternoon at 4.30 o'clock occurred the death of Everett Crandall of Moosup, aged 33, who had been accidentally shot in the back by his hired man. Th body was taken in charge by Alen & Son and will be E Moosup today. Both men were out in a field F afternoon. As Mr. Crandall over a well he was followed Henry nt to day mbed the | by hired man carrying a gun loaded with No. 4 shot. In getting over the wall the gun was discharged by a twig pressing against the trigger and the full charge struck Mr. Crandall in the back, felling him to the ground and causing a_wound which was believed from the first to be fatal. Dr. W. W. Adams of Moosup was callad and later Dr. W. K. Tingley of | this city and the injured man was| brought to the Backus hospital in the latters' auto. An X-ray picture on | Saturday morning showed that a por tion of the epine had been shot away | and shot had pierced the abdomen and kidneys. The accident is said to have be:n entirely accidental, assurance of this having been given by Mr. Crandall to Dr. Adams oon as he arrived. Be- sides his wife Mr. Crandall leaves a child. % OBITUARY. Mrs. Philip Sheridan, At 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon the death of Mrs. Caroline Sheridan, wife of Philip Sheridan, occurred at| her home, 98 Thames street, following | an illness of six weeks' duration. Ma- | larial fever, developing into gastritis, | was the cause of death. | Mrs. Sheridan was a native of Aus— | tria, but had p: ed much of her life in | i this city. Her first husband, Benedict | Kocurek, died in Norwich = about 22 vears ago. A year later she became | the wife of Philip Sheridan, who sur- vives, wiith one daughter by the st | marriage, Mrs. Charles Berberick of 58 Thames street. There are no other liv- ing relatives know: She was a men ber of St Patrick's church and w well known, owing to her long re dence in this city. John Henry Miner. At 9.30 o'clock Saturday night the death of John Henry Miner occurred at his home in Bozrah, after an illness of two years. Fe had been to Denver, Col., and Maine for bis health. Death resulted from tuberculosis. Mr. Miner was born in Bozrah, Jan, 14, 1879, the son of Charlotte Rogers and Judge Johu IH. Miner. He receiv ed his schooling in that town, and en- gaged In furming until his health pre- vented its continuance. Ie lad resid- ed at Bozrsh Center for a number of vears. He married. Rhoda Avery, by whoin_he is survived, togther with one son, Harry Avery Miner, and he also leaves his parents and one sister, Mrs. W. R. Browning of Bozrah. He pos- sessed many attractive qualification and wae highly regarded by the large | motion | gants at ar number of his acquaintances. He was an attendant at the Bozrah Congreza- | tional church, and was a young maa( whose loss will be greatly feit. C. W. PEARSON IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. | Faithful Work Brings Return to Office —State Convention at New Haven. The Swedish-American Republicant | State League of Connecticut held its biennial convention in New Haven on Saturda Charl Pe n of Norwich, the president of the league, presided, and led the convention to order. Pray- er was offered by Rev. Mr. Eshjorn of the Swedish Luthean church of New | Haven. The roll call showed 64 dele- gates present. Mayor Rice was compelled to be out of the city and the delegates were wei- comed by his private secretary, H. M. edgwick. Pere G. Walmo. the chair- man of the Swedish-American league of New Haven, then delivered an ad- dress of welcome, and just then on various committees were ap- CHARLES W. PEARSON, President. pointed. After a social session of a half hour resolutions sported by the committee on ms which state that the delegates to the cofiven- tion are in favor of progressive re— publican principles and republican nominees, and hartily endorse the ad ministrations of President t and Gov. Wee dent Pearson mad sort, in he advocated th tion in it of a1 nt to Johs , the des which enterprise was backed by gressman Spe nelius S trongly u its erection, and were taken by the appointment of a committee to raise the necessary funds. Upon ic recommenda tion, votes nks we extended to Judge Gustav ‘arlson and Hon Johnson, and a rising vote of thanks to the New ven club for the enter- tainment. The reports of cretary, tres urer and auc approved, the finances being pe. It i estimated tha 000 mem- bers. The election of officers resulted as slows: Charles W. Pear- 5 president, D B secretary, ¢ Thompson, sderick aven; ser gust Johnson of Mid- rles Johnson of North The offic, with Past lent A. Larson of Bridgeport con- e the executive board, which Grovenordale. Pre clubs, were named as a committee to raise the monument fund. Following the convention dinner w | served at the Oneco hotel, and the short speeches wer made by Con- .ssmen Theodore McDonald, Judge Stuadl President Pearson, Judge Carolson and Rev. Mr. Blom- quist of Portland. President Pearson ived many compliments on the excellent manner in which he conducted the convention, d his re-election was the result of indefatiguable efforts. Besides President Pearson there were present Charles Hanson, Oscar Gahl, Valentine Pierson and President Ludwig G. An— derson of this city, while the North Grosvenordale delegation included harles Johnson, C. T. Johnson, J. F. Anderson and C. E Anderson. . President Anderson of the local club was a member of the press committee. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. The woman Wwith tender skin dreads September because it Is sure to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick Ler veil th: September sun will surely make her freckle, Fortunately for ker peace of mind the recent discovery of a nef drug. othine—double strength, makes it pos- sible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the doubls strength othine will remove them. Get an ounce package from The Lee & Os- good Co.,, and banish the freckles Money back if it fails treasurer, | William R. Jewett of Norwich Town is absent on a western trip. Mrs. Nathan G. Gilbert of Broad street has returned from a stay in Bensonhurst and New ‘York city. Miss Mary P. Huntington, who has been at Block Island for a month, has returned to her home, on Broadway. ' “Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary and daughter, of Washingion street, ve returned from a stay at Avon, N. J&° Mrs. Henry Harland, who has been in Burope since early in the summer, is at the Harland homestead, Sentry il Miss Mary Lanman Huntington of Broadway has returned from passing several months in Boxford and Prov- incetown, Mass. Rufus B. Burnham and his guest, Allen Dodd, of New York, are in town to spend several days at Mr. Burn- ham'’s home, on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Leavens of Broadway,who have been in the moun- tains of West Virginia and Pennsyla- nia for several weeks, have returned to town. EXPLODING AUTO TANK SET FIRE TO BARN Brilliant Elaze at Noank Where George Fish’s Property Was Destroyed. An explosion of zasoline in the tank of an automobile was responsible for total destruction by fire of a_barn own- ed by George A, Iish, on Spicer ave- nue, Noank, about ten o'clock Satur- day night. The automobile was de- stroved as were most of the other con- tents of the barn, which made a spec- tacular blaze, and being located just on the shorc, could be seen for a long distance. The Noank fire company laid hose and threw salt water with the motor driven firepump upon the blaz- ing building, but their valiant work vas without avs The loss will be considerable. direction of the wind was fortun uch that the ) was driv from nearby FUNERALS. Mrs. Frank Miller. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Miller was from home in Poguetanu ternoon, at which irge attends number being present frem New York, Hartford, New London, Pawtucket Groton and Norwich. & were conducted by . W E pastor of Ja opal church. e ) includ- ing M from ths church, nie Mit. and Thc Asleep in Je There were mambrance 1 floral re- ying to the esteera in many which the deceased was held. Amoug the thir ix pieces were the follow=> ing: F nk Mille: gates ajar, broth and ste: ross, Mr, and Oliver Church: crescent, Mr. and Joseph Church; cros: Jenjamin and family: heart marked Mamma, Margu tiller; pillow, M*.' and N rch: wreath, W. Lucas X g People’s socie- ty, St. James' church: crescent, Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield;: ecrescent, Mr. and Mrs. The b 3 arles, Henry John and William Hazler of Groton. all uncl of the deceased. Burial was in the uetanue cemetery where Rev. Mr. Hooker conducted the com- i ervice. Church & Allen had s of > ements. N Miller w a member of St James' church and was an active mem- her of the Young People Her t a gloom over the village. a young woman of charm- characteristics and held in the hest esteem by a large number of friends. The family has the sympathy of the community ir bereavemoant Mr. Miller is to with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Church in the village. Joseph Albert Gallup. On Friday afternoon the funeral of Albert was held from i sdyard O chureh, Y being p . F. White conducted the and there were floral remembranc Whita sang God Be Again. The choice Lonise in numerous la You Miss With We Meet bea were Herbert W. 1lup of this city, Ri Hup, Billings T. Avery and Ch Beckwith of Ledyard. Burial was in the Ledvard cematary, where a committal service was read. Few Games Played. Only two games were played in the Open House croguet tournament on | aturday, Colbers winning two from | Alofsin.” These games do not a standing of the tourna t the | ment leaders. 1 YOU ARE ’ MISTAKEN if you assume that because vour business is small you cannot have the convenience of a‘bank account. Many small accounts are more desirable than one large one. Let §| us count you among our many f| ustomers, Al | I | Departments of Banking. The Thames loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., Norwi:a, Conn. | | MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A DAINTY LADY would not eonsider it neat or healthy to continue to wear garments season ‘| same, after season. without a change. Even more important is it to discard wigs and braids which use has rendered un- cleanly. Get fresh, new, sterilized hair from Miss Adles. €he will be in Nor- wich week of September th. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704, sep RALLION will de.iver ali orders recefved before eigh! o’clock. STORE CLOSED AT TEN septad OSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books NMade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 35> Ignces gt Hl.h-t»mr.) k. o the highest grade of eueal taken from the cue us forests of inMnd Australia, and combined with the ex- cellent antiseptics employed with ' the Listerian system. E In inland Australia the atmosphere so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs cannot live, and in consequence eatarrh and consumption are unknown. Breathe HYOMEI and get the very pleasant, haaling, germ-killing air as you would get in the eucalyp- tus forests and kill the germs. HYOMEI is sold by The Lee & Os- good Co. gnd druggists everywhere, at $1.00 a complete outfit. An outfit consists of a bottle of HY- OMEI a hard rubber pocket i and simple instructions for use. 'he inhaler will last a lifetime, but bear in mind if you need another bottle of HYOMEI you can get it at druggiaf for only 50c at any time. e to cure catarrh, croup and throat trou- bles, or money back. Trial sample of Hyomei free to readers of the Bulletin. Q'd-dYresu Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, JOINS MINSTREL SHOW. H. Ousley Left for New York to Join Carr Brothers' Singers. Albert H. Ousley, the well known contra-tenor soloist, left Norwich Sun- day night to join the Carr Brothers’ Minstrel company for an engag: t that will last for twenty-four weeke. The company will start from New York and will go first to Cincinnati, O., for a short stay, and them will travel through the south, returning to New York some time in March. There are thirty people in the show altogether. Mr. Ousley is a native of Sidney, Australia, and has bean on the stage for seven seasons, although for sev- eral years past he has done no singing whatever. During his absence his fam- ily will remain in Norwich and on his return he will again rasume his busi- ness hare in the cit His Honor Lost Italy boasts of the largest hammer in the world. How unhappy Senator Cummins must be! Los Times. A i BISTON STORE | Store Closed Today Labor Day The Reid & Hughes Co. Norwich Business Gollege Regular Fall Term Be- gins Sept. 6. Evening Sessions Be- gin Sept. 12. College open evenings for reg- istration of students. Students time. INDIVIDUAL may enter at any INSTRUCTION. E. CANFIELD, 'Phone 136-2. W. Prineip Shur-On Eyeglasses NEW E_);E:; It is impossible to gét new eyes, but you can gét the next best thing—Ce-Rite lénses with Shur-On mountings. Such a comfort and such a relfef. Factory on premises. Quick re- pairs, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872. OPTICIANS, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING AUTCMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, ¢ Otis Strest. Autemodile