Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1910, Page 11

nry Allen & ,Sea FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. S 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST?y, Every Girl Wanls Good Teeth SAPODENTA is the one powder that whitens and polishes without scratching the enamel. 25 CENTS AT Sevin's Drug Store ONLY. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St junisd If it’s Made of Ruhber We Hava It Foothall Footbail to teams. Rugbis: let us sell you your Goods? Special prices ...25¢ to $1.00 $3.00 . $1.28 Pootball Shoes. . Football Pants. Ankle Supporters, a pair.... Jorseys. . .... $1.25 to $6.00 Give us a and please you. ALLING HUBBER' Co. 191 Main Street, Norwneh 162 State Street, New London we will 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. g CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. Before No Moving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this season's sfock) at CUT DEEP PRICES, rare bargains. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Sath Street, Norwich, Conn. septidaw and there are many 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. A com- plete new line just received. J. C. McPHERSON, 101 Main Sireet, sept7d Hatter and Haberdasher. F. €. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Moom 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Jyed LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are coafident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be exoelled. dive we & trinl osder. mevid 8 Falrmount Street 2 no Mdn n-dm Connasticer ' 'guh business gnull' e The Bu n should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The’Bulletin Co i mam R S THE WEATHEI F'oroom hr Todny. For New m.um: Fair and contin- wed cool Friday and Baturday; meder- ate winds, mostly northeast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and mod- erate temperatures will prevail, with light northerly to northeasterly winds, Lecoming variable, and on Saturday fair to partly overcast weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric 1 changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. cevesenne 60 30.29 12 m. 71 30.30 6 p. m..... . 65 30.25 Highest 72, lowest 3 § Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair and cooler; north windd, becoming variable Thursday's weathe As predicted. Sun, Moom mad Tides. gh || Moon waier il *Sere P m. | fl 8 | Rises. p. m. $.44 || Rises. Ql( hours after hi‘h water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Members of the Father Mathew T. A. Society Planning Anniversary Cele- bration—JohnFox Leaves for Omaha ~—Village Varieties. the Tather At a recent meeting of Mathew Total Abstinence society of it was decided to hold a fitting celebration of the anniversary of their patron saint's birth on Monday even- ing, October 10th. Prominent men from different parts of the state will be secured to deliver addresses appro- priate to the oceasion. An elaborate musical programme will be arranged, and it is planned by the committtee in ¢harge to make this an open night to | all, when a special invitation will be issuéd for new members. After the lit- erary part of the programme is com- pleted, cigars will be passed around and two hours of whist will be enjoved. prixes to be awarded. The affair will take place in the society’s headquar- ters in Carpenters’ hall, at the corner of North Main and Seventh streets. The following members of the Fath-- Mathew T. A, society will be the ommittee in jcharge of the celebra- tion C. J. Downes, Joseph A. Donnelly, Joseph E. O'S an, Finon J. Fahe; Matthew F. Sullivan, Louis E. Guertin, Joseph Bellefleur and James M. Mur- Returns to Home in Nebraska. John Fox of Omaha, Neb., who has veen visiting his brother, James Fox, on Fourth street, of late, and who treated his many friends in this place in such a splendid manner during his stay here, left Greeneville Thursday afternoon for his home in Nebraska. The best wishes of all the Greeneville people follow him. Attended Kingston Fair. Among those from Greeneville who attended the Kingston fair on Thurs- day were James P. Service, Moses K. Harvey and William J. Kramer, who made, the trip to Kingston, R. 1, in Mr. .Harvey’'s automobile. Many Attend W:Ihmanhc Fair. An unusually large delegation from thos place was at the Willimantic fair on Wednesday. Among those who at- tended were John Heath, Timothy C. Coughlin, Edgar Brown and D. J. Drid- coll. Moved to Laurel Hill. Charles 1. Howard, who has been residing at No. 97 Smithravenue, on the East Side, for a considerable peri- od of time, moved on Thursday to a place on Laurel Hill. Personals. Patrick McNerney was a recent vis- itor in Willimantic. and Edward Maloney Michael Kir were Preston City visitors on Thurs- day. John P. (‘asey of Central avenue was a visitor in Willimantic on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Turner left here Thursday evening for New York, where they propose to spend a few days. James Mnullen of Eighth street left here Wednesday night for Hartford, where he expects to spend a few days. Henderson James C. of Prospect | street left TRursday night for New York city, where he will spend a few days. The many friends of Miss Pattison of Twelfth street will be pained to hear that she is confined to her home this week h\ illn A NORWICH /ICH TOWN Pleasant Hour for M. E. Choir—Fea- tures of Autumn Breeze Social— Local People Attandmg Fairs. The chmr of the Methodist pr\opnl church enjoved a social hour at the home 01 Miss Edith Dodge on Thurs- day evening. At the autumn breeze social on Wadnesday evening there were piano solos by Miss Martha Brown and Clement Bushnell. Mrs. George Manning read several pleasing | selections. Among the games played | was the yacht race and Jthe shaking band contest. In the latfer game "the title of B. A. wae given the winner. The committee in charge of this enter- | tainment included Miss Gladys Thomp- =son, Miss Gladys Miner, Mrs.- Richard Carter, Miss Edith Deuglass and Miss Martha Brown. Interests of Local Feople. Mrs. Raymond B. Eldred of Wash- ington straet is visiting her parents in Groton, Addison Dodge of Springfield, Mass., Funeral AGER Diresia: and Emhalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. © “Telephone 643-3. Two Day Session of Association Ended Thursday Night— Waterford Church to Celebrate 200th Anniversary. Thursday afternoon the 93d anniver- ‘sary of the New London Baptist asso- ciation came to a close at the Hunt- in‘(u Street Baptist church,New Lon- The oon and closing ses- don Was over about 4 o'clock. In the mornihg the session opened with a devotional service, led by Gen- eral Secretary R. W. Mansfleld of the Y. M. C. A. Reports of officers and committees followed. The treasurer nporui as dld thé peard of trus- Thayer of Norwich r.porrtod for the committee on state religion and Rev. C. H. Frederick re- ported for the committees on obit- uaries. Deaths During Past Year. The report of deaths during the year follows: Huntington Street, Ne Elizabeth Leonard, 75; Abl Harriet Payne, 7 Harriet Smith, 7 &nnle Phillips, 82: Nancy R. Holmes, 72; Elisha C. Phillips, 83. Central, Norwich—Two deaths. First, Norwich—Deacon 1. B. Park, Joseph Peckham, Mary J. Starkweath- er, Mary Frost, Jennie Dennison, A. S. Brown. Salem—F London— e Holt, 7 n Goodrich. Scott Hill—Eleazer B. Spicer. First, Waterford — John Maynard, Lydia Tinker. Catharine Brand, John V. Miner, Deacon Newton F. Darrow, Mrs. Newion F". Darrow. Second, Waterford—Elizabeth Brown, Mary J. Rogers, 43: Julia Com- stock, George Comstock, Bozrah—D, C. Letfingwell, 79; George Dietz. Chesterfield—Clarissa Holman. Lebanon—Twe deaths. Moodus—Mary D. Stark. Montville Union—Two deaths. East Lyme—Lydia Ayer, 73; Daisy Spring, 36; John Wohlfurth, 53. Niantic—Anson Crocker, 87; William Clark, 77; Louisa Beebe, 90; Mary J. Lester, 65. After prayver E. S. Doton of New London reported for the committee on mid-winter Bible school convention. The only other reports were made by the committee on resolutions and is at his home on West Town street for a brief stay. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue spent Wednesday with her brother in New London Charlzas H. Klmball ot Washington street left on Thursday evening for a business trip to Philadelphia, Miss Jayne Hunt leaves today (Fri- !day) to spend her vacation in New York city and the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Pleasant street moved on Wednesday to a cottage at 47 Otrobando avenue, Fred Haszard.and his son, Erne: Hazard, of Plain Hill, wers in King- ston, R. L, on Thursday fo aitend the state fair. Miss Crystal Noe returned to Naw T.ondon on Tharsday after a fortnight's vigit with Miss Jayne Hunt of Lafay- ette street. Mrs. Elisha Allen of East Orange, N. J.. is the guest for several deys of her sister, Mrs. 1. J. Saxton, of Wight- man avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Geer of the Scotland road and Mr. and Mrs. Haz- ard Tucker of Scotland attended the Kingston, R. L, fair on Wednesday. Miss Marjoric M. Barber and her guest. Mrs, Agnes Smart. of Prov dence, attended the Willimantic fair Wednesday, making the return trip by auto. Miss Faith Haynes and Miss Marion Haynes have returned to their home in (olorado Springs. Col., after sevsral montha’ visft with relatives here and eisewhere in New nd. TAFTVILLE Albert Platt Suflcn Nloh( Acocident— New Orleans Party Leaves for the South—Mrs. Fanny Taylor Sick in New Haven—Locals. Alert Platt of Norwich avenus who has besn engaged in installing new machinery in the Ponemah mill, acci dentally caught his hand in a revol ing wheel on Wednesday and received a deep and painful gash. Called to New Haven by Daughter's Hiness. Because of the sudden and serious iliness of their daughter. Mrs. Fanny Taylor, of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tillinghast. were called away from here early Thursday morning and will be gone for an indefinite period. The telephon> message received at midnight Wednesday did noti state the nature of Mrs. Tayvior's iliness, but did say that she had been conveved to the hospital for treatment. Funeral of William A. Gobiel. The funeral of William . Alexander Gobiel, son of Orlel and Louise Gobtsl, of Versailles, took place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of his parents. A large number of friends and relatives of the bereaved family were prasent and there was a wealth of beautiful floral forms. Della Gobiel. Arthur Allard, Leo Lepage and Lindsay Sensley acted as bearers. Burial took place in the family plot in Jewett City. George G. Grant had charge®of the ar- rangements. Begin Journey to New Orleans. Mrs. Eva Loubert and daughter of New Orleans. La.. who have been via- iting at the home of Alvert lLafieur on South B astreet and with reiatives in New Bedford. Mass.. this past sum- mer, leave today (Friday) for New York. Frank Lafleur will accompany them and will remain in New York un- til the early part of next week. when Mrs. Loubert and her daughter will #ai’ for New Orleans. About the Village. Geome G. Grant aitended the kmg- ston, R. I, fair on Thursday. M. Gomeau of New Bedford, Mass.. is visiting at the home of his father in Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keefe of Mer- chants’ avenue attended the fair in Willimantic Thursday. Miss Gertrude Liepar of Slater ave- nue returned Wednesday night from a brief visit in Providence. George H. Young of Slater avenue was in Pachaug on Thursday enjos ing a pleasant day's fishing experiance. Miss Helen Thompson of Froui street has recently purchased a new riding saddlz which she will use ou her pony Amoug those from thie e whe attended the Cranston, R. fair on Thursday we David O'Bries and Erastus W, Y ngloun. Miss Tomena Masse. who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Chartier of Merchants' av nue of late has gonz te Willimantic te spend a few days i committee on place and preacher. Discussions followed. Four interesting addresses were de- livered. Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., spoke on The Work of the State Convention. The Gospel Wagon Work was the sub- jeet of an address by Rev. W. ¥. New- ton. Rev. F. D. Luddington of the Quaker Hill Baptist chruch spoke on The Work Among Foreign Born in Cen- necticut. Rev. Howard F. Adams, D. D., pastor of the Montauk Avenus mpuu church had for his subject The Place and Power of the Bible School. Home Mission Rally. The afternoon session opened with the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mission Society. Mrs. N. N. Bishop gave an interesting address on Cuba. Rev. H. A. Goering of Niantic led a devotional service which follow- ed. A few minor business disposed of and then came two ad- dresses, The Baptist Institute for Christian Workers, by ‘Miss Vera Wag- ner, and Looking Forward, by - Rev. George C. Chappell of the Montville Union church. After prayer journed. Wednesday Evening’'s Session. There was a large and interested audience Wednesday at the young people’s rally. The sesslon opened with a praise service conducted oy the Rev. Charles M. Reed of East Lyme. Rev. Charles R. McNally read the report of the committee on young people’s work, which included state- ments from eleven churches of what was being done in that field of activity. Eleven churches made no report. Mr. MecNally made suggestions that would be calculated to arouse deeper inter- est and promote the growth of the young people’s organization. Rev. George D. Gould of Rockville, president of the state organization of matters were the coxnentmn ad- Baptist young people, used the time allotted to him in presenting the elaims of The Connecticut Baptist, the official organ. While an offering was being taken for the expenses of the meeting a violin solo was rendered by Herbert L. Avery, who was accom- panied by Mis. Walter M. Slocum on the pipe organ. The principal address of the even- ing was .by Rev. W. G. Fennell, D. D.. who spoke on Fully Equipped for | Service. The spezker urged the study | of the Bible by young people with a definite purpose in view, and empha- | sized the desirability of a high object- ive and need of deepening of convic- tion. Waterford Church 200 Years Oid. An event of more than ordinary in- terest to Baptists in this part of (Im: state is the celebration of the 200th| anniversary of the First church of Waterford,.which will be held on Wed- nesday and Thursday of next week. The ! church was the second of that denom- ination to be established in the state, dating from 1710. Rev. Brewer G. Boardman, the pastor, cordially invites all who are interested in the organiza- tion to attend the exercises. The com- plete programme follows - Wednesday Afterncon, 2 o'Clock. Rev. Jogeph P. Brown, presiding. Or- gan prelude and Doxology: devotional service, Rev. F. D. Luddington; Hymn 4, Holy, Holy, Holy: historical address, Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor Union Baptist church, Mystic: music: gree ings, the New London®association, Rev. Peter C. Wright, pastor Central Bap- tist church, Norwich: Rhode Island. Ploneer of Soul Liberty, Rev. G. W. Rigler, D. D. pastor First Baptist church, Westerly, R. I.; Hymn ¢ There's 2 Wideness in God’s Mercy benediction; social hour and reunion; supper served by the Ladies’ Aid so- clety. Wednesday Evening, 7 o’Clock. Rev. Earl W. Darrow, presiding. Organ prelude and anthem: devo- tional services, Rev. H. A. Goering Hymn 173, The Church’s One Founda- tion; greeting, The Stonington Union Association, Rev. George B. Marston, pastor First Baptist church, Stoning- ton; musiec; address. Things New and Old, Rev. Albert B. Coats, D. D., secre- tary of Connecticut Baptist State c vention; Hymn 25, Crown Him With i { man who, thed(ut.moot bard work. _I want the I am the}on to p to date state]ey. in I ' thee. ty Man. No cun ng on in this interestin without a Publicity Man: an h&ve not much of anythi I have elected myself to ant position. You see it is this w: Senator Aldrich has taught us that way to revise the downward is to push up the duties. Now, I have {vondered long on this subject, because am in t ng ;for ¢he same senate that Aldrich runs, and [ have come to the conclusion that when 1 want to get down cellar the only way to 'et revised downward into the cellar is to climb the attic n‘ln Th..t looks ru- Sonable to you, because have adopted me Aidrlch method o( revising the tariff downward. ost exalted sire, quite recently it ‘has_come to my notice that you hs\c age as I ‘ revised the tariff between Norwich and New London downward, Formerly we could buy a round trip ticket for 40 cents, whereas under the Aldrich method of revision downward we must pay /30 cents each way, or 60 cents the round trip. “When 1 attended the little red schodthouse on the hillside we were taught that to increase the price of & thing from 40 cents to 60 cents meant a raise of 50 per cent. or, in homely phrase, ‘a half as much again.’ Ex- alted sire, we complain not of your Aldrich revision of the tariff to New London; foér over here in Norwich we are all millionaires. And what is 60 cents when we want a ride to New London and back? Why did you not revise the tariff downward from 40 cents to a dollar? Then the ticket agent would not have the bother of making change. This would save his time and as time is money you could revise his salary upward by cutting it down just that much. It's a poor rule that won't work both ways. “T am glad Senator Aldrich made his great discovery of downward revision. Here the Publicity Man will relate for vour amusement a coincidence. The very day that your revision from 40 cents to 60 cents went into effect, from fifty to seventy-five of our millionaires who were engaged in the construction of another building to hold the ever- increasing insane of our highly civil- ized state, each and every one of them stopped short when the ticket agent announced your revision downward. These millionaires did not care about the little additional charge for getting to their work, but they all remember- ed at that moment that they longed to view the beautiful scenery over Fox's hill. And so they one and all left your railway station and took the bankrupt Westerly trolley, Was it not curious that they all wanted to view the landscape just when you intended to start them for the cellar by the attic route? ~Exalted sire, your attention is also callad to a passenger coach whose record the Publicity Man has been looking up. In ferreting out this mat- ter I learned that there was once a like yourself, went into the transportation business - bound to transport everything in sight. He was a monopolist, although hLe held no charter by consent of the untagged lobby. His name was Noah. Tt ap- peared that the heavy traffic rendered his barge unsafe and unfit and it went into the scrap heap where it has ever e remained till you revised it into a passenger coach. “The Publicity Man would advise you to revise your tariff downward once more. Shove up the price another one hundred per cent. and put of the in- creased revenue buy a few tallow dips for Mr. Noah's coach. It needs the light of other days to enable us mil- lionaires *to find our way out after sundown “Have you seen anthing of the Great Untagged? “CHARLES F. “Postscript—It wgs no easy trace the genealogy of vour coach to Noah's ark. There ought to be a public service commission to do this THAYER.” job to bac else to do{to t import- | out . sena time from now- s Bulkeley a go for his mon- his mom—hn, ha—>but this nm 2—We nulllonlirec want pay all it is worth to get in and of New fLondon. Hd, for the 0. BT Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA School Books and School Supplies. ACADEMY BOOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND. is ne joke. 4 All the New Books Supplied by CRANSTON & CO0. Cash paid for Second-hand Books. septlodasw 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 Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager, Franklin Square, Norwich, sept10d ALABASTINE The Sanitary Wall Coating White and sixteen shades DIED x ) : LY — s city. suddenly, Sept. Easily applied to any interior sur- i .4511%?0 ‘F"“r:«’i‘érlf-k R. Wasley, aged |face whether plaster, brick or wood. 65 vears. S R Funeral services at Trinity_ Eniscopal For Sale By church Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18 at Remains will lay in state church Sunday afternoon Interment at 3 o'clock. at Trindty from 2.30 to 3 o’clock. Norwalk, Conn. HEEBNER—In Norwich, Sept. 14, Henry Heebner, aged 74 vears. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, Henry A Heeb- ner. 146 Blizabeth street, Friday af- 1910 ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Many Crowns; praver and benedic- tion. Thursday Morning, 10 o’Clock. Rev, C. M. Reed, presiding. Devotional services, Rev. George R. Atha; Hyma 211, How Firm a Founda- tion; greetings Our Beloved Mother, Rev. J. M. Olmsted, pastor First Bap- tist church, Groton: Our Honored De- scendants—Rev. William T. Thayer, pastor First Baptist church, Norwich; Rev. Charles R. McNally, pastor First Baptist chureh, New London: Rev. Jo- seph A. Elder, pastor Huntington Street Baptist church, New London; Rev. Reed, pastor East Lyme Baptis church Rev. F. D. Luddington, ‘pastor Second Bapuat church, Water- ford: Our Sunday School, Historical Skeu','h Miss Lucy Gardner; greetings, Former Superintendents—T. ¥. Powers: Deacon John Braman, Deacon Charles H. Pesbody; tymn; Historical Sketch of Our Y. P. 8. C. E, Mrs. Fred E Nichols; prayer and benediction; din- ner and social heur Thursday Afternoon, 2 o'Clock. Rev. J. G. Ward, presiding. Organ prelude and hymn: devotional services, Rev. G. C. Chappell; Histor- ical Sketch of Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. Charles Gardner: greetings from for- mer pastors—Rev. Welcome E. Bates, Rev. E. B. Cornell, Rev. 8. B. Carr; Rev. Willilam Gussman; music; greet. ings from our sons in the ministr\ Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Rev. Frank P Braman. Rev. G. H. Lester, Rev. F. Newion, Rev. Earl W. Darrow, Kev Walter V. Gray, Gaius Barrett, licenti- ate: hvmn: praver and benediction; reunion; good fellowship and supper. Thursday Evening, 7 o’Clook. Rev. Walter V. Gray, presiding. Organ prelude and anthem: devo- tional gervices, 23d Psalm and model prayer in- coheert v. Henry F. Adams, M. A, pastor Montauk Avenue <¢hurch; music: bicentennial sermon— Rev. Herbert J. White, D. D., pastor First Baptist church, Hartford; music; the Lord’s supper, the former pastors and sons in the ministry will officiate: Hymn 435 Blest Be the Tie That Binds; silent prayer and benediction. — DWELLS ON INCREASED RAILROAD RATES LOCALLY Mayor Thayer Says People Are Using Electric Instead of Steam Road, in Letter to New Haven Road. ‘Writing to the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad Co. Charles F. Thayer, democratic candidate for the United States seénate. on Thursday issued anotheér of his “open” letters, filled with innuendoes on the Aldrich tariff and revision downward. Tu the letter Mayor Thayer held up the New Haven road's advance of the rate from Norwich to¢ New London as an example that the road had followed of the Rhode Isiand senator's down- ward revision. The company's rolling stock, in the case of 8 passenger coach, was likened unto Noah's ark The letter follows: “An Open ‘isttér to the New York & Hariford Railroad ¢ “Exalted Sire; On pended knee, with } | . \Funeral Director S Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $38-3. Heory E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen Sulriddaw Wen's King Quality Shoes New Fall styles. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. S§TOP! to buy We know how Wines and and values. If you are desirous of get- ting the best Whiskies procurable and at very moderate prices, yvou should display. JACOB STEIN, "Phone 26-3, 93 W. Main St. Whitens the skin at once place of pewder-—has offect but does net show.. Eruptions, Freckies, Moth or Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Seld by UTLEY & JONES Liquors and how to sell them to give vur custcmers satisfactory qualities cali et our store and see our tempting FRED C. CROWELL, 87 Water Street Store open Saturday Evenings until 2 o'Clock. septidaw HAVE YOUR Waiches and Clocks Repaired by FHISWEll 27 F nklin Street. juniidaw Your Home On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains, or perhaps your Carpets begin to look a little shabby; maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Fur- niture would be desirable. Well vou know there must be a few things badly needed for the coming winter, and no matter what you need we have it. ‘We cordially invite you to come and have a look. Tt simply means “a littie better quality for a little less money.” SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taftville septlsd WEDDING GIFTS in Sterling Silver, Sil- ver Plate and Cut Glass. Prices reasonable. The Plant Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING . MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciatist GRANDMOTHER’'S PUFFS are quitz out of style. The latest is short wavy, natural hair, arranged to simulate pufts. Have Miss Adles show you this beautiful, new styls. Do not spend money for what is old-fashiocned cheap and common. i Adles ‘will Se in Norwich entire week of Sept. 19th NORWICH~Wauregan Houwe, NEW YORK—210 Weat 111th ¢ Telsphone 704, sepizd WHEN vou want to put your busi- nes= befora the publia, fhere is na m- dium befter than through the ing columns of The Iflhlfi