Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1910, Page 7

flenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Sftreel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Every Girl Wanls Good Teelii APODENTA is the ene powder that whitens the ename and polishes without scratching 25 CENTS PrT—- Sevin's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main SL sunisd If 1t's Made of Rudber Wa Hava It Footbali Goods lot us Goods? Why Football not to teams Nose Guards L 8 F Football ugbies oad Goars otbal! Supporters Ankle Supporters, a pair Jerseys vl ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Stree Qiva ewse you in Guards Shoes Pants. “ & 50c and 750 $1.25 to $6.00 call and you your Special 35c to $5.00 75¢ to $4.00 25¢ to $1.00 Norwich Street, New London prices 50¢ $3.00 $1.25 50c will 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new| line of Fall Woolens CHAS. H. NICKERSON, | NO anybody can buy and Summer ance of this THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Ratn sep bargsine. Fine Tailoring. Street, daw Norwich Before Moving Carriage: Horse Goods son’s stock) DEEP PRICES, and thers are many| (the Harness | bal- at cuT| Conn. | There is absolute comfort | for you wrapped up in one! of our Coat Sweaters if you are going auto riding, hunting or boating at this season of the year. plete new line just received. J. C. MicPHERSON, | 101 Maia Streel, 1 Hatter and Haberdasher. wept F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 3, Second Fioor, Ronm 184 A com-| Shannon Bldg. We are conSdent our Ples Cake and Bread cazast be excsiled Give us a wial LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY arder. Bovw Tor Busin 20 Falrmeunt Strest advertie R 5 results w um in The Bul @he Bulletin, ~ Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 15, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive 1i by that time will confer a favor by r porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, "THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and contin- od cooler Tl te north winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair and slightly cooler weather will prevall, preceded by light frosts in the northern and mountain districts, with light north- westerly winds, and on Friday gener- y fair weather, with moderate tem- Pperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, repo Sevin's pharmacy, show the n temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. m 30.17 & 70 80.16 m 66 30.14 Highest 72, Comparisons. < Predictions for Wednesday: General- ly fair; cooler in southern New Eng- land; moderate north winds, weather: Cloudy and slightly higher tempera- southeasterly winds. Sun, Wednesday's threatening ture; Moon 1 _Jizh || Moon || Water. || Sets. Sets. p._m. .05 604 | 6.02 Six hours after high water it is 1o tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE John Fox of Omaha, Neb,, Gives Fare- well Reception to Members and Friends of Engine Company No. 2— Teachers Granted Leave of Absence —Personal Notes. On Tuesday evening, from 7 to 12 o'clock, a farewell reception was ten- dered by John Fox of Omaha, Neb. to the members and friends of Hn- gine company No. 2, in the company's rooms, nearly a hundred being pres- ent. An excellent clam chowder, pre- pared by Dennis McNerney. was ser ed, after which cigars were passed around, The party n took posses- sion of the parlor where two enjoya- ble hours were spent. Marsh’s orche tra was on hand te furnish music and s that added to the evening’s en- joyment were Edmund Portelance in two salos, Silver Threads Among the Gold and The Songs My Mother Used to sing; piano selections, Ge Hou- rigan; song, Silvery Moon, the Silver Tone ' quariette, composed of Daniel C Peter Gadle, John Simpson and John ¥1. Mussell. For an encore they rendered Call Me Up Some Rainy Aft- ernoon. An Irish jig and real were given by Edward Byron: whistling so- with' violin accompaniment, George Smith; son he Girl I Left Behind, James MeNe piano solo, Albert Marsh: song. Forget and Forgive, John . Mussell; violin solo, N. Far- rell; fancy dancing, Edmund Byron; song. Keep Your Foot on the Soft Pedal, quartette: song, Johnny Smok- er, Albert Marsh The eveninz's entertainment closed with a selection by the orchestra. The ir was a_very pleasant one and shed Mr. Fox a safe trip and good luck on his return west. which will probably take place the latter part of the waek. Coaves of Absence Granted Greeneville Grammar School Teachers. Miss Elizabeth T. dra mar allup, supervis in the Greeneville, has been granted a > until Janua During Mi place will be Isaby ephenson of Norwich. Because of il health, a leave of ab- sence until January 1 has been ex- tended to Miss Helena Hoar. teacher in the second je. Miss Alice Casey of Norwich will substitute in her p! until Miss Hoar's return ce Delegates to State Firemen's Associa- tion. Cornelius J. Downes, delegate from e company Ne. 2, and Charles ell, delegate from Truck company N ieft on Wednesday morning for Waterbury, to attend the annual con- vention n. of the State Firemen's asso- ciat Funeral of Mrs. Marv Kieley. From undertaking parlor Wednesday morn e funeral of Mary John Kieley, who pass Providence on Monday. after of gar ' s of thirty da. duration. Afterwards, at St. Mary's church, a nase of requiem was said over the ns by the Rev. William A. Keefe, Lena Boudreau presided at_the organ, and there was Singing by Mrs, M. L. Sliney. Those who officiated as bearers were Thomas M George Roy, Albert Exley and G Suilivan. Burial took place in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs, Kicley was 45 years of age and was born in Greenville. R. I, daugh- ter of John Murphy and Susan Gil- Her life was spent in North Adams, Mags., Greeneville, and Pr t. I, and In Norwich. She is survived by her husband and three sisters, one of whom, Miss Catherine Murphy, lives in Occum About the Village. Dunn has returned friends W. Smith of Prospect st ending his annual vacation in Squantum, Mass. Miss Phoebe Dahoney of Providence speading two weeks as the guest of relatives in towr Monahan of Oakridge Miss Mary et has returned from a week's stay with relatives in Melrose, M Charles Sears has returned to n shis place after spending ymer months in Noank. M her clerk store, Oliver ler's gr of Tuneau Central in P. H Eth- confined to his avenue, on account finess. ski of Second street, who has aveling through the south and Funeral A__GE_R_ Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Adsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. NORWICH BULLETIN, ptisl Convention Names Officers i Many in Attendance at New London to Hear Reports and Addresses By Prominent Minister—Norwich Churches Represented. The ninety-third anniversary of the New London Baptist assoclation (in- corporated) was held at New London Wednesday at the Huntington Street Baptist church, About 150 delegates and other interested persons attended the opening segsion. The annivefsary opened at 10.30 and will close this afternoon. The session opened with a devo- tional service, led by Rev. Brewer G. Boardman, pastor of the First Baptist church of Waterford, At 10.45 came organization, First the letter of the Huntington Street Baptist church was read. Report of the nominating committee followed. Only three offi- cers were elected. They follow: Moderator—Rev, Charles M. Reed, East Lyme. Clerk—Rev. J. G. Ward, Bozrah. Trustee for five years—Rev. Joseph A, Eider, New London. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. J. R. Very of Norwich, Fol- lowing a hymn an address on the Bap- tist Ministers’ Home was delivered by Rev. Francis Purvis of North Lyme. An offering was taken for the home. At 12.30 an intermission was taken and luncheon was served in the vestry of the church. Missionary Rally Held. 130 the afternoon session opened for the annval meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. Miss Julia G. Craft of Burma deliv- ered an address. A devotional service followed Rev. Brewer G. Boardman delivered the annual missionary sermon. The National Societies was the subject of an address by Rev. I . Norcross, D. D. Rev. Charles pastor of the Irst Baptist of New London, gave a history of the church. At 5.30 supper was served in the ve: tr Young People's Rally. Wednesday evening's programme opened with praise service led by Rev. Charles M. Reed. The report of the committee on young people’s work, by Rev. Charles R. McNally, followed: welcome of new societies: remarks by Rev. George D, Gould, president of state organization; offering and an- them by ehoir. At 815 Rev. W. G. Fennell D.D., of Hartford, delivered an address. His topic was Fully Bquipped for Serv Programme for Thursday's Meetings. This morning the session opens with devotional servic fleld of New Lon, report of treasu reports of fon, conve preacher, sions. Four and trustee: state, relig- rer committees on obituaries, midwinter Bible School s, resolution, with praye place and and discus- addresses will follow: The Work of the State Convention, by Rev. A. B. Coates. D.D.: The Gospel Wagon Work, by Rev. W. F. Newton: The Work Among the Foreign Born in Connecticut, by Rev. F_D. Ludding- ton. and The Place and Power of the Bible School, by Rev. Hdward F. Ad- ams, the new pestor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church. This afternoon will come the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mis sionary society with an address on Cu- ba by Mrs. N. N. Bishop. A devo- tional service led by Rev. H. A. Goer- ing of Niantic will follow. Unfinished business will he transacted and then two addresses, The Baptist Institute for Christian Workers, by Miss Vera Wagner, and Looking Forward, by Rev, George C. Chappell of Palmer- town. Prayer and then adjournment. The conveiltion is scheduled to adjourn at 4 o'clock. Meals for the Deleg The task of supplying dinners and suppers for the delegates was no easy one. Seventy pounds of meat sand other good things in abundance were provided. The meals were served in the vestry of the church. The tables were prettily deeorated, dahlias, as- ters and other flowers béing used with good effect. Mrs. - Walter charge, assisted by members church. Membership of Association. The New London Baptist associa- tion was organized in 1517. It includes the following churches, the names of the pastors and assistants being given where they are regular pastors: Ifirst, New London, Rev. Charles R. MeNal- ly: Hurtingtcn Street, New London, Rev. Joseph A. Elder; Montauk Ave- nue, Ne London, Re Howard F. Adam; ntral, Norwich, Rev. P, C. Wright; First, Norwich, Rev. W. T. Thayer; Mt. Calvary, Norwic! Third, Nor ;__Grace Memorial, Norwich; Nianti H, A. Goering; Firs M. Slocum was in of the h . Rev. Waterford, Rev. Brewer G. Boardman Second, Waterford, Rev. D. Lud dington; Bozrah, Rev. J.'G. Ward; Chesterfield; Colchester borough, Rev. B. D. Remington; Fitchville, Rev. Robert E. Turner; _ Modus: = North Lyme. Rev. Francis Purvis; Old Lyme, Rev. T, H. Day; Montville Union, Rev. G. C.'Chappell; Salem, Rev. Remington; Scott _HIill, Rev. Maynard (supply); Shiloh, New don. John Sheldon’ (supply The oldest church in the association is the First of Waterford, which was founded in 1710, and the second in point of age is the East Lyme church, founded in 17 The youngest is the Montauk Avenue of New London, which, however, is the outgrowth of the old Second church, The largest chu is the Central of Norwich, with 695 members, a church property valued at $49,701. The First of New London has members and property 000. The Huntington Street has a membreship of 397 and property val- ued at $20,000. The total membership of the churches in the association is 4,123 otal value of property is . The total raised by the association for benevolences was $6.- , and for all purposes $41,231 of these figures are for the fiscal r ending July 1 Delegates from the Church. The following are attending the New London Baptist association at London as delegates from the Baptist church: Rev. and Mrs. W T. Thayer, Mrs. C. R. Cross, Mrs. J. Koonz, Mrs. F. L. Lathrop and W. R._Cowan Miss Vera Wagner, one of the speak- ers at the association, will be present t the prayer meeting of the First Bap- tist church this evening. Miss Wagner is representative of the Baptist Train- 1g school of Philadelphia. _This is tha echool from which Miss Everett, re- cently assistant at the Central church, graduated. First Baptist AMOUNTS FIXED FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS OF TOWN. Joint Meeting of Selectmen .and Board of Town School Visitors—Amount is 61,530. Phere was a meeting of the board of selectmen of the town and the town boara of school visitors in the city court room on Wednesday evening which all but a few were present. The meeting was for the purpose of fixing the apportionments of monev by the town to the several school districts, the session lastimg until nearly 10 o'ciock. The following amounts were fixed for he school districts for the ensuing year: Central, $16,000; West Chelsea, $14,- 280; Greeneville, $7,680: Wequonnoc, 00; Town street $2.000 $2,975; Bridge, West Town_street, 350: Long Soclet Home. $200; Yantic, eat Plain, $925: Wau Plain Hill, $350; Scot- land Road, $380" total, $61,530. There are a few changes from last year, there being a reduction in the Wequonnoe district because of _the opening of the Sucred Heart school while the Occum school gets a larger amount than was given in the joint district arrangement in pervious vears. All the districts were representad, or had been heard from, and the amounts are satisfactory. $8. $1,100; weus Hill, $380 WATER BOARD MEETS BUT DEFER SACTION. Special Meeting Called Becaues of the Condition of the Water Supply. On Wednesday evening there was a special meeting of the hoard of water commissioners called for the purpose of considering the shutting off of w ter for the elevators about the city, for the purpose of curtailing the water v a8 much as possible. After dis- cussing the matter it was decided to defer action until the next regular meeting of the board, which will come ept. 30. upt. J. J. Corke - reported that the reservoir on Wednesday was 205 inches below high water mark. According to figures in the office of the board, com- puted from measurements of the reser- voir by C. E. Chandler, there are now 102,000,000 gallons of water in the res- ervoir, which means 51 days' supply. Despite the fact that the water supply is low, although it has no reached ihe lowest record point, which was 255 inches, yhere continues to be about the same amount of consumption daily. A Wi Son. heridan, the first time he met hi: son Tom after the marriage of the latter. bedng seriousiy angry with him, told him he had made his will and had cut him off with a shilling. Tom said he was. indeed, very sorry. and im- mediately added, “You don’t happen to have the shilling about new, sir, do you?"—Life Has Come Back. T. R. is making a neise Jike a man who just knows he can come bick and is aching for the chance.—Detroit Free Press. west for the past few monthe, returned on Tuesday BMr und Mrs Peter Latendre and family of Qakridge strest have moved te Taunton, Mass where Mr Leten dTe has secured employment Miss Murgaret Shea, who has been opp. Theatre. Telephone §42- spending ihe pust two weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Shea of Hickory strest, has returned (o Bos- o GRAND OFFICERS ENTERTAINED BY SCACHEM CHAPTER. Enjoyable Session at Buckingham Me- —Addresses by Officers. Sachem chapter, No. 57, Order of the Tastern Star, entertained the grand of- ficers at its Tegular meeting on Wed- nesday evening in Buckingham Me- morial. These officers, nine in num- ber, were met by the members of the reception committee, Mrs. Dorothea W. 3alcom, Mrs. Mary M. Stevens. Elmer D. Kinsman, Andrew B. Kingsbury and James C. Fitzpatrick. Following the business meeting, at which Worthy Matron Mrs. Annie L. Rawson presid- ed, refreshments were served in the post room under the direction of the entertaimment committee, Mrs. Tli beth Addie (chairman). Mrs. Daisy L. Thomas, Mrs. Mary E. Washburn, and Mrs. Elizabeth Woodmansee. A num- ber of the visiting officers and othe spoke during the evening, their re- marks affording muc hpleasure. The grand officers present Grand Matron, Mrs, Kate A. Cas were: ris- tol; assistant grand matron, Mrs, Ma- zie B. Clark, Higganum: grand chap- lzin, Mrs. Mary E. Kenvon, Putnam; grand lecturer, Bdward 1. Fuller, Tol- land; grand marshal, Mrs Adel nings, Georgetown: grand Esthe: Elizabeth A. Shirley,Springfield; grand Martha, Mrs. Mary B. Orr, Meriden: grand Electa, Mrs. Etta Warner, West Haven; grand Ruth, Mrs. Lillie O. Perkins, Groton. Worthy Patron John G. Austin of Vew London and Mrs, Minnie Gray of w Britain were also guests of chem chapter. There were over fifty present, and the evening wasa delight- ful one for all. NEW SHIPBUILDING CONCERN. Bl ings at Groton te Be Started in a Weesk. “The first material sizn of the new shipbuilding plant on the site of the defunct Fastern Shipbuilding compary at Groton is now at hand. Stakes have teen laid out at the yard for the build- ings of the New London Ship nnd Engine company Saturday, Capt. Frank T. Cabies, superintendent of the Flectrie Boat company’s Quincy, Mass. plant, ar- rived there, accompanied by a fow of the heads of the departments at the Guiney plant, which s to be ved there. With the architect and engineer Captain Cables and his assistants went to the site and the buillings were located and staked out. Actual work will be started in about a week The first building &0 be built will be the machine shop. This buili- ing will be 100x160. The office bujli- ing will be the next to be construated and then will come the boiler build- s eud other buildings. The work will require about five or six monthe. Early next spring the plan will be ready for business At first the plant will be started on rather 1 small scale. It is planned to add iinually ‘and it will thus grow to proportions. An evidance of s the fact that one end of the machine shop is built of wood so that an addition may be readly made at ary time. It is plagned to make a substantial addition to the plant in akout a year from the time of the #turt of wctual work. The remainder of the achine shup will be of brick and stesl The $50.0v) subseription required is aseured Just how many mea art 1z L. cmployed and other deratly are not KIcwn, put it is gertain that it is to be & Tig thing industrislly for Groton and New London. Waighing less than 50 pounds, an electrically driven machipe has been inventsd for serubbing fivors THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910 OBITUARY. Menry Heebner. enry Heebner, for many yvears a resident of Norwich and well known in this city, passed away on Wednes- day_morning at 5 o'clock at his home at Perch Rock, following an illness of about a year, A general braaking down due to his advanced age was the cause of death. In Saxony, Germany, on Jan. 16, 1834, Mr. Heebner was born. He came to the United States at the close of the Civil war. In Westerly, R. I, he took up the occupation of woolen weaver, ut because of the lack of business in the mills he later moved to other cities in Rhode Tsland and Massachusetts. For a time he and his family made their home in Mystic and again for a short period in Montville. The dull- Dess of the time may be appreciated from the fact that the family moved five times in one year. Finally Mr. Heebner came to Nor- wich and here, after following the trade of a barber, he bought an interest in a clgar store on North Main strest in Greeneville, in a short time conducting it alone, and Jater moving his place of business to East Main street, where the Marguerite building now stands. About twenty years ago he moved to Perch Rock and since living there for a long time ha sold root beer about Norwich. In Germany Mr. Heebner married Wilhelmina Reinheckle, who died six- teen years ago. He is survived by one son, “Henry Albien Hesbner, of 146 Elizabeth street, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Weinphal, of Perch Rock, with whom he lived. e was the last of a family of four brothers. Mr. Heebner was a man who made many friends by reason of his attrac- tive qualities and his excellent charac- ter made him respected by all. He was not a member of any society, prefer- ring his home life to other inerasts. He was a member of the German L. theran church of this city. NORWICH DODGER. Old Monk Got Away from the Ball Players, Even. are in Norwich their Dboys superiority alway all field showing of deavor, and on Wednesday it fell to the fortune of Old Monk of this city to demon: e his clevernes: an Af- rican dodger. He, with a number of others, was providing this old time at- traction at the Willimantic fair on Wednesday, when the players of the Bridgeport 'and Willimantic baseball teams strolled into the grounds. Both teams took shots at him, but Old Mon was too good a man at his business even the shoots of the unerring ball- tossers. Not one of them was ablo to hit the moving black spot. The oniy ball that came near the mark thrown by the Willimantic pitcher, and struck him on the shoulder. NORWICH TOWN Epworth League’s Social—Local Pupils in Academy Entering Class. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington _street had as guests on Wednesday Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rog- ers of Nvack, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Robinson of Norwich Attended Historical Meeting. G. L. Randall and his daughter, Miss Marion Randall, of West Town street have returned from Providence, where they attended the annual the Randall Historical a; Autumn Breeze Social. The Epworth league of the Method Episcopal church gave an autum breeze social at the parsonage on West Town street Wednesday evening. Novel invitations in the form of a windmill were issued. Cake and ice cream were for sals, Academy Juniors. Those from Norwich in entering class_at the Academy are Irma Cas Zdith Dougla: Calla White, Marion Rogers, Beatrice Eldred William Osgood, Jr., John Tumissk dmund Hill, Douglass Hiil and Dud- Tey Lathrop. Miss Henrictta Beebe is spending few days in Willimantic. Swing has returned a Raymond from Boston, where he went to att the aviator meet. Mrs. Anna Giddings Ray of Eim ave- nue is visiting her brothe of Canterbury Green. , Daniel Ray, George Whiting of Stafford ted friends here on his Worcester and Boston. Springs way to Mrs. Charles Hatch Worcester spent the week end with Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue. of Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando av nue has been spending a short time in New London and Ocean Beach Mrs, Lydia Winchestar of Otrobando avenue has been away for a week's sit with friends in Worcester. Henry Avery of Springfield the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dwight Avery, at her home on West Town street. is Charles Bushnell returned on Wed- nesday evening from Hartford, where he attended the republican state con- vention. Among those attending the Willi- mantic fair were Noyes D. Chas2 and Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston, also Mrs. Louis Olsen. Mrs. Fred Adams left day for San Diego, Cal. months' visit with her Frank Sterry. on Wednes- after eeveral Mrs Mr, and Mrs. John Markey are mov ing from 34 Octobando avenue to Mrs. Markey's sister’s, Mrs. Olof’s, who lives a mile above on the sama street. After a few days’ visit with his ter, Mrs. Joseph Beetham, Swain has returned to New Ms s- Waltar Bedford His son will remain for a longer The School Children. ver mind if the totals of the cen- sus are not as large as we thought they might be for New Haven. Here are 22,000 children on the way to school today, and that's enough—too many, the school authorities are pain- fully aware—Yor the present capacity of the schaols. 1t is mercifal that we are not bigger—New Haven Register. by washing the affected parts with Glenn’s Sulphur Scap It's an excellent remedy also for pimples, blackbeads, dan- druff, iteh and other skin disenses. Sold by druggists. Halr and Whiaher Dy, black o bpows. TAFTVILLE Large Number of Taftville People At- tended Willimantic Fair Wednesday ~—Notes and Comment About the Village—Perso: In the large delegation that went from this place to the Willimwntic fair on Wednesday we: the following: Hartwell Thompson, Eugene Lambert, Alphonse Fournier. Joseph Henoit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodon, Wilfrid Gau- cher, George G. Grant 'Mr. and Nrs. Raymond Chartier. Fred Chartier, Ovila Normand, John Desjarlal Will- iam Chartier, R. C. Dion. Attending Norwich Free Academy. Among those who are attending the Norwich ¥Free Academy from _ this place, who started in work on_ Wed nesday are Horedoro Fregeau. Robert Brown, Robert Walker, William Aberg, Andrew Curran, and the Misses Helen Thompson, Linda Edmondson, Fran- cisca Caron, May Bushnell. Frances Hendrick, Irene Hendric Robina Burgess and Christina ham Have Begun Cutting Corn, Men employed by the Ponemah com- pany have begun cutting the corn in their large field on Merchants avenue and are hauling the stalks to the com- pany’s barns in the village. Personal Mention. Joseph Lucier and family moved to Canada have Daniel Jones o School street is en- tertaining his sister frem Lonsdale, R L Joseph Ford of South A strect is enjoying his annual vaction at this time. Tirnest Bolduc of Merchants avenue has sone to Willimantic to visit Jo- seph Trembly. Henry Sorel of School street. who has been sick for over six weeks, is slowly improving in health. Fred Stone of South A street has accepted a position as assistant elec- trician in wiring the No. 4 mill. William Booth has moved from his old home on Hunters avenue to a place on Prospect street, Greeneville, Henry Phaneuf was moving Wed- nesday frora the Caron block on Mer- | chants avenue to e in the Pa- quette block, South C street from Pleasant pleasant two Joseph Davignon of bas returned home | View, where he | weeks' vacation spent a Clifford n have retu hite - ed to their home on Merchants ave- nue after enjoying a pleasant trip through Canad Napoleon Pa M - attended the banquet at the Wau- house Tuesday evening that was the Connecticut State Drug- associatic nue zan given gists’ t Romanones, sh chamber of an interview to- is quoted in deputies try is con- v the best the government, as {he con vineed that he is working interests of the natio THE PERFECT WAY Scores of Norwich Citizens Have Learned It. 1f you suffer from backache, There is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure the kid- neys A bad back means sick kidneys Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Doan’s Kidney P are made for kidneys only. Are endorsed by Norwich penple. Patrick Silliv 48 Mt Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., say 1t any person should ask me what to use for pain and lameness across the small of the back I would advise a trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills. I have found that they have no equal this trouble. My supply was procured at M. D. Sevin & Sow's drug store and they thoroughly relieved me of severe pain in the small of my back, sirength- ened my kidneys and benefitted me in a general way.” For sale by all dealers. Price §0c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff: ow York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. When Merit Wins. When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, stronger and That is do for you in cadache, nerv- sloeplessness more vigorous than hefore. what Foley Kidney Pil all cases of backache ousness, loss of appetite. and general weakness that 3 any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. Lee & Osgood ( day as declaring the policies of Premier ( daily gaining adherents 3 g adversaries of | ICHURCH & ALLEN Fifty years ago we had FALSE TEETH They looked it—and were universally tabooed. Today we have ARTIFICIAL TEETH they don't look it—and are as good as natural ones if SUPPLIED BY US King Dental Parlers DR. JACKSO. Manager, Franklin Norwich. | sept16d Square, - - - - THERF, [s no advertising sedium in | Uing the best Whiskies proc Fastern Conpecticut equal to The Bul- Istin for busimess resulis Stomach Feels Fine [ Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive Away Distress from Stomach Get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA tab- lets at The Lee & Osgood Co, today and learn for yourself how easy it is to put your out of order stomach in perfect condition. MI-O-NA stomach tablets give stant relief—and do more. v They build up the stomach so quickly that in a few days belching, sourness, heartburn, heaviness. biliousness. head- ache and dizziness will disappear. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar- anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure indigestion and all stomach ills, or money back. “I have had trouble with my stom- ach for two years. I tried evervthing 1 heard of. MI-O-NA stomach tablets did me more than $25.00 worth of in- good. They are the best in the world.” —Dennis _Stephen, Coudersport, Pa. Teb. 1, 1910. Fifty cents for a large box of MI-O- NA at The Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists everywhare, ne—Not a Narcotic. Mr Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit- tle boy's life. She writes: “Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trou- ble and as the doctor's medicine did not cure him I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar, in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the chok- ing and gagging spells and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trouble. and we are never without it in the house.” Lee & Osgood Co. Doctor Was Stung. A farmer hired a doctor tg attend hix sick wife. The doctor had an eye out for the main chance, and asked the agriculturist if he had the money to_pay for an operation “Sure,” said the farmer, ™ pay you $100 if you cure her. “I ‘am not handling insurance as a side line” said the doctor, “and I do not take cases that way ery well” says the farmer, “Tll vou $100 if yon cure her, or $100 kill her.” *The doctor let it go nd and the M. D. e farmer pulled d, “Did you Kkill lady deceased, called for his fee. T out his roll and ai her?" “Certainly not,” And there is a he tial evidence that you said the farmer. carefully the wad next to his femur, “therefore, according to our agreement, I don't owe you anything.’—Topeka Journal. the doctor. p of circumstarn aidn't eure her,” replacing A Lively Field Agent. R. is not asking Dr Abbott “How’s the circulation?” but he is on the road for new business and renew- als.—Brooklyn Eagle. No Names Mentioned. Tt cannot be denied that a first- class contributing editor zets a lot of time for outside work, — Washington Star, MARRIED BROSOK THOMPSON —In _ Ston- ingtan, Sept. 8. 1010, hy Rev. Charles J. MaSon of Stoningt Fredericl Faul Brosofske and Sarah 1 Thompson DRISCOLL—O'NEIL—1n this cily, Sept 14, by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Petor J DFiscoll to Miss Annie M. O'Neil DIED HEEBNER—In Norwich, Sept. 14, 1010, Henry Heebner, aged 14 veurs | Funeral services' wi | exidenc < 501 ner, 146 Elizabeth st | WASLEY—In this city, suddenly, Sept 14, 1910, ¥ ick R. Wa PAINE—In Dansville, N Sept. 14 1910, James M. Paine of ‘Dante Conn.,"aged 47 years DUNNE—In New T homas J. D ag Sept. 11 i 16 years. 1010, | 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors| Embalmers. Lady Aselstant. Telephone call 33 Heory EL Church. Wm. SBmith Allea Sulylsdaw Ven's King Quality Shoes New Fall styles. 0, $4.00 and $5.00 Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER A Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet may18d YOPL We koow how to buy Wines and Ligquors and how to ell them ro_give Cur custciners satisfactory quallties &nd vaiues. If you are desirous of get- | rable and | At very wmoderate prices, you should | eali £t our store and See our tempting display. | JACOB STEIN, "Phone 25-3 93 W. Main St sept102 | Talephone 704 R e : I’nrtsnu::hilchall CONPARY Paris Ofice, Our Fall Millinery Opening will take place Thursday and Friday, | Sept. 15ih and 16th, Nineteen hundred and tem. Rue Sauliner Daring Opening Days we will display all the leading models of the season as developed by the leading Millinery artists of Europe and America, together with the charming handi- work of own designers. You are cordially in- vited to attend. (NO CARDS) Your Home Ou inspection may need & few Shades , or perhaps your Carpets begin to look @ little shabby; maybe couple of new Parlor Chairs er a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Fur- niture would be desirable. Well you know there must be & few badly needed for the coming and no matter what you need We cordially invite you to come and 1t simply means “a lttle better quality for a little less money.” SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taftviile or Curtain have a look WEDDING GIFTS in Sterling Silver, Sil- ver Plate and Cut Glass. Prices reasonable. The H;ut-Cadl;en Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING School Books and Sehool Supplies. ACADEMY BOOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND. All the New Books Supplied by CRANSTON & CO. Cash paid for S8econd-hand Books. pt10ds MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciafist GRANDMOTHER’'S PUFF$ are auite out of etyle. The latet fs shurt wevy, natursl hadr, to Siidiate putts Have Miss Adies shiow you this bewaifui new stsle. Do apt ngtnd mouey for what is feehioned. hear ana common. Mise Adies will be N Norwich entire week of Sept. 1! NORAWICH-—Wauregan Houss, i NEW YORK—310 West Xlith 8t h.