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First In Markel | @he Bulletin. BROILING TURKEYS CHICKENS are Plenty FOWLS are Good DUCKS never Better BEEF, Best Export LAMBS, Fed Steck VEAL, Milk Fed PRESERVE and PICKLE Cauliflewer Onions h, i urday, Sept. 17, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS is a demand for cannel coal for grate fires. September 17, St. Lambert is commemorated in the church calendar. Pythian Sisters’ whist Monday night. Admission 15 cents. Tender plants in exposed places ot their first nip of frost early Friday The hunters' licenses being are good only FOR THE TABLE A sudden drop in temperature, Thursday night, resulted in numerous colds on Friday. Miss Tlna M. Doty will receive plano Sy s residence, 41 CHft street, Sweet Potatoes in Griswold Grape Fruit New Bests Red Bananas THINGS YOU NEED Tuny Fish Stonington. and reading room Helen Marshall w Haven railroad returns for the of August promise an inerease in gross for the full month , which compares with aschino Cherries Brandy Cherries Katherine G Kitchen Bouquet Nut Meat The Lord's Day league of New Eng- headquarters n éffort through town offi- ct certain forms of law- We solicit your orders and assure prompt attertion and satisfaction. men who was help- front of Dr. DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice to 21 lrnlwny, Wai rcn llock dablia fancier ympound buds this year, and crowned actuses from ething rare which fs 8o nvited to attend the Central Bap- nday evening, when Rev. Wright will address them. Fancy Ducks Fancy chick_ens | ROASTING re wardens have issued warnings, burning boughs, rubblsh th the obén air, bit: ¢ city during the between Sep- dangerovsly dry period 15 and Novemhber 15, PEOPI.E’I IIIII(ET 6 Franklin St. HOLDEN, Prop The United States civil service com- in Rockville on the in Octohpr, The compen- vear was $52 master at So delegates have left for he biennlal convention of the United Journevmen Plumbers, Steam Fitters and Steam Association convention opens next Monday. Wall l’apers " Lace Curtain Upholstery ch, Sunday. 10.20 a. m.. préaching on “The Church and Lahoring People, Needful to Fach assisted by the Peterson fam- i1 Willow SL. ursday the tax commi office forwarded blanks to the national and insurance companies s state which will contain their Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 47 Shetucket Street. 1. 3. C. CTONE. Prop | statements must be filed sioner’s office b; in the com- Brotherhood 1 Thursday evening at Me; work of the state con- which will be held in Meriden ursday evening, after an iliness October 28 tha Kellogg Besides his Rradford Hill Scott, and a rhompson Family association, dants of Willlam and Mary Thompson, from Scotland in 1716, will held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McKnight in Flling‘on on Satur- Tender Feel. . Is secretary and treasurer of assoclation. Congress. Low Rates to California. Washington street Z. R. ROBBINS IS MADE A TRUSTEE. Appointments for Connecticut Colony ptics at Mansfield Depot. FEHGUSUN & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square, Weeks on Friday intments as the Connectleut colony which is located at Mansfield e members follow: We Servz the Bes! ICE CREAM and CAKE n the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. For two years three years Dr. Max Ma Dr. William 1. , Coventry, and Deming of | Farmington Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at tha | . postoffice for the week | ending September 17, 1910, follow REGAN HOUSE, The Parker -Davanpori Co , Props. . Aluertus Déahe, Charles Di- Mrs. Anne Field, Vlesle Gat | Emile Fremette, Thoiuss Marhael, Frank Shaw, The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Ca. Tableware, Chandeliers, Yaeht Trimmings and such things Refinishe: €9 ts 87 Chestnut St. Noraicii Coni James B Whitell, At the General orded was the defeat the pramisr ulture of 1'nitad the eastern Pretaria, by the unionist, of General SACATUNAE meAlia (X0t gawal o hr Business rells PERSONAL James N. P!rr! is seriously il at his home on Broadway. Miss L. Louise ¥ellows of Franklin strect 1§ spending the month in Bos- ton, Mr. and Mrs Henry P. Karoli of Ledyard attended the Kingston fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn of Old Saybrook were visitors in Nor- wich this week. Charlés C. McNamara and Mrs. C. A. McNamara are on an aute trip to Schenectady, N. Y. Capt. George C. Crocker, who has been in charge of the steamer War- wick, running out of Providence, dur- ing the summer, returhed to his home here on Friday. Timothy J. Sullivan has returned from his western trip to Bstacada, Or; and is now located in Providenc: James P. Hayes ig located in Portland, Ore., at the present time. Harry C. McNaught, private secre- tary for Supt. Samusi Anderson of the Connecticut company, leaves today (Saturday) for New York city, where ne will enjoy a few days’ vacation. Miss Alice Copeland of Chaplin is one of the new members of the upper middle eclass at the Norwich Free ABSOLUTE DENIAL BY C. D. NOYES BrandsiStatement by, Hartford Courant as False—Gives Correct and Full Account of the Incident at Re- Convention—Confirmed by Col. Incidents in Society | Dbeen the guest of Mrs. Otis_street, in Philadelphia. has returnied to her of Otis streef ladelphia. for publican State Ullman of New Haven. visiting in Ph and then goes to Col PATTERN HATS. Smart and Attractively Priced—Where They May Be Found by Saturday Tn reply to an article in the Hartford Courant of Friday, of this city gave to the press yesterday & statement which brands as false the Mr. Noves is em- phatic in his denal of the truth of the published report and explains in detail tion with the state republi- can convention and the ballots found on the floor. crepancy appearing they proceeded to count again. At this juncture. Charles D. it being apparent to the convention that there was some- thing out of the usual order w tellers, Col. published article. day sent the sonable headwear and there wer y sales of models desired for social affairs One of the mos Was of gray beaver simple But elegant trir shaded wings. A big French s was trimmed with an | ith black rin and was finished with eles white wings. Bronze piush Ullman of New y side from the wings and asked me how the vote was i 1 told him how the first ballol GoiranEaid admired pattern hats “Charles D. Noves of Norwich, of the men who urged Goodwin to en- ter the race for governor and after who worked him, taking up working over ing to find out the discrepancy. Ballot on Floor. that we were eight or perhaps ten feet from the place on the floor in the rear of the tellers where eye rested on a piece He said to me.in the pres- , was John That looks I would say descent Band | it and maline, nt tan and hardest against cause of Lake most eners made a teller of the convention. was not a delegate, managers of the con him in good faith, he, politician, knew that he had no in_the position. connected with etically, was : Colonel Ullman’ . even if the | o ntion selected ence of a man, like a ballot. Lurbnu of the nawe: because he wishing to stepped back of the convention. “He sat at the table with the other | tellers, but did no counting. One of the who is quick at figures. pick it up myself. giving the fashionable wind is favored for trimmins admired was . (Colonel Ull- hold onto it and ‘Goodwin has it by ten majority. Academy. Miss Copeland completed two years at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs in June. NAVAL ACADEMY CANDIDATES. Examination to Be Held at the Fr Academy Nov. 17, 18 and 19. The examination for the selection of candidatas from the Third congres- sional district of Connecticut for the United States naval academy. Annap- olis, will be held at Norwich Free Academy Nov. 17, 18, 10, 1910, at 10 oclock a. m. Blanks are provided which must be filled out by _the candi- date and sent by mail to Prof. H. A Tirrell, Norwich, Conn.. on or before Nov. 1, 1910, on these questions: Name of candidate, plice and date of birth, names of parénts, hew long have you resided in this congressional dis- trict? what schools have vou attended and who was your last principal teacher? The application should be accompa- nied by a certifieate from the candi- date's family physician of physical <oundness and ai%o a certificate from the candidate’s last teacher of his fit- nese in his studies to take the ex- amination. OBITUARY. Frank M. Rathbon After a lingering iliness, covering several months, which foliowed a stroke of paralvsis. Frahk M. Rathbone passed away in thig ity Friday morn- ing in the 88th year of his age. He wa born in the town of Montville, and was the son of Henry W. and Emily Rathbone. He has lived In Norwich almost all his life, whers he did gar- dening work, though for séveral vears past he was unable to do much hecause of ill health. Mr. Rathbone is survived by two brothiers, Charles A., who reésides in Norwich, and John, who lives in Sa- lem. and by one sister. Mrs. Bmily Car- whe 1fves on Asyluim stréét in roll; this clty. Noyes F. Mesch. At 2.30 o'clock on Friday afternoon Noyes Francis Meech passed away aft- er having been ill since Monday. His death was caused by a general break- ing down due to age. Mr. Meech had been in his usual health, being able to continue his du- ties ad janitor at the Broadwayr gram- mar school up to the end of last week Had he lived until October he would have completed thirty vears in that tion, and would then have retired, having sent in his resignation some time ago. For many vears he made his home at the schoolhouge and was ever a faithful caretaker and conscien- tious guardian of the school propert In Preston. where he was born September, 1834, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes B. Meech, and in Norwich, e he had lived for the past 33 . Mr, Meech pasded the whole of life. Tn Preston, where he resided in the vielnity of Preston City. he fol- lowed the occupation of a farmer. In that town in October, 1861, he marriad Cornelia Phillips. She died many years ago, as did Mr. Meech’s brothers and sisters, and there is now only one im- mediate relative living, his son, Ste- phen Meech. Mr. Meech was a mah of upright character and in thé course of his daily duties hé made many friends. He was a member of the Arcanum club, and took much interest in bowling, hAving been a scorer there for many years. Test for Emergency Brakes. By a new rulé which recently went into effect, the motormen of the air- brake cars of the Connecticut com- pany are required to bring their cars to 4 stop by means of the hand brake at terminal points. This ruling makes sure that the emergency apparatus of cach car keeps in proper condition. Cooks Will Please Take Notice. A servant girl in a New Jersey household has just received a raise in wages aftér 35 vears faithful service. ereat siiccesses in life aré due to verance.—Washington Herald. This is Good Breakfast Instead of preparing a hot meal,havesomefruit; Post Toasties with cream; A soft boiled egg; Slice of crisp toast; A cup of Postum. Such a breakfast is pretty sure to win you. “The Memory Lingers” Postum Ceréal (o, Limited, Rattle (‘reek, Mich that Noyes jumped , ing that he had found another ballot, | ran to Chairman Hill with it and de- | clared that there were too many bal- lots, as he had found this one on the see how this thing comes out.”) > This in the presence | named witness who, Spafford, besides Colonel Ullman, I presume, will recollect and eorrobo- | rate this statement. it being impossible to find the missing and tarnished I think., was Mr. ! found would not enterta v such objection announce Mr. Goodwin as nominated by 10 majority. Seek the answer ing columns today. ABOUT TAX LISTS. Circular Issued by Tax Commissioner to Town Assessors. in The Bulletin's convention, Ebenezer J. Another Ballot Found. In the meantime, s one of the cd brought by put it in his s at the table, another and Gen. Keeney, “The general this rests the on to it and on fing the ballot box’ being two, bin to the hoard of out the state Tax Commissioner e left room in olsore Rhrylioh S Whether any mn nud(llefox 5 batlor (n Slip through. been conveniently more ballots would have is not known rumors that a third one was available in case of emergency.” Mr. Noyes’ Statement. Mr. Noyes made the following ment to the Record for publication on in the shuffle of the ballots accidentally through the votes without That made of amsessors, sirable for the | floor after it was discovered by Colonel And the final repor i was found under This is the date on which property is ered the ballot that sted for taxati Md | them the benefit of its facilities ideration the ballot that discovered by wrongly st A. Goodwin and my the recent state convention, and also regarding the ballot which I picked up on the stage behind the ers at the convention, the following statement appearance - Hartford Cour- . as provided » ballot discovered by Colonel Ballot in Pocket. further that in the which waged I wish to make in session or L convenient pe election day at in the highest make oath to This ought tc just closed T ported him for governor ¥ been in accord with the inter- would gladly have around and near Chairman Hill I slip- into an outer the sack coat, you to post the same to be printed in a newspaper as judgment on this point my own personal investigation of the s reached by seemed about as convenient { knowledge taken ries of letters which have 2 between me and touching the matter of his ca and in which he solicited me I was also 300dwin the day was first advanced, ociation dinner, The final letter received pocket but it was hand out with the . looked at it and er Goodwin ballot. . “Here is that it came in my the suggestions it was anot involuntarily e ballot we found on which his candi- jh this eity. to the fact that 1 had already TOO MANY RABBIS. friendly spirit and his appar. Sons of Jacoh at Ansonia understanding of the actual sit in Emarrassing Position Because of Bernstein's Return. Synagogue t I involuntar- that ballot in my his attention to Exact Statement of Facts, The above is an eéxact statement of | | Price presic. Synagogie have vour and heg to Kind letter of the 4th int the services thank you for the frank way in which you hayve stated your position. I know them to be which will corrohorated mentioned in connection with the 1 I feel that my tegrity and square political dealing de- and explicit state- | congresation. reading the pr reputation for “| The United States Finishing Company caused considerable cc part of the J real intent. His Appointment as Teller Regarding my appointment as tell- er in the recent convention, I will s: it eame to me as an absolute surprise. morning of while walking up Asylum street the Hotel Garde a ra attracted my a been said about the arious matters been raised at this juncture, entire_energies of the repubiican party to the election a parish at Punxsutas was of short p on the window 1 saw that it | . Lake with two or who beckoned 1d Mr. Lake the candidates of ticket which was put the convention. , last and always here as our into nomination for the nurpose of r three other gentlenien, me to enter. asked me who would be s teller in the convention from Teelings between returning rabbi loyal support of all republicans under h are very i the nation as well as Colone! Ullman Confirms. ments can inl'the state. of arge experience h&ving been elections for many Emb e Dis and completely confirms Mr. Men Old at 35 One Million Baldheads who Thought Dandruff Wasn't Dangerous Tn the United States and Canada to- there are nearly a mwiltion mes can be put in’the baldhead vigorous it made its appearance. rhat was the time to attack the en- emy of mankind—the persistent little led a dandruff microbe, or deep down into the it of the vitality 1 to the halr, n any man, for that re of the dundruff germi it is not a theory, but an actual con- dition that confronts you. That dan- druff is cansed by a serm, is proven bevona ques That thix germ de- voys the hair root is today a mat- ter of common knowledge. The Le 1 Co., the druggists, have the remedy that Kills the dandruft ntes it to eradicate 1z hoir and itching or money back. It \ SAGI, and can be 'Jh“ I A is called PAR ed Bt Brugsists 1n gvery town in 1sk The Lee & Osgood, Co. 1 urn hair v bottl Sage. severe regulations of quality and price and other schemes. Few of these have materialized and he has gone his way as he pleased. Now, however, he is menaced from an unexpected source. Thomas son has perfected a small apparatus to be run by electric- ty that will enable every houschold touche ric_wire to have its own i refrigerating and ice making plant. The idea is not partic- ularly Individual ice plants are re and_there in the homes of the wealthy. But I3dison promists to produce these machines at a price that will enable =1 householders of modest means to own them, With one of these machines any temperature desired in the refrigerator may be obtained, and a well can be said to the ice man. stol Pross The Success Of a Bank fent upon the succ of its It is 1o its inte est to guide finan- cial transactions and to give rtron: and co-operation. Soma of our 1 illustrate to you the value of this relation. (The Thames Loan & Trust Go. NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o'clock. sept17d Don’t Wait! Send your order for Preserving Fruit to RALLION sept17d Ol;ve Oll T IN TOWN. OTTO FERRY, sept16d 336 Franklin Street. Bro: ew York, Sept Stoek Divides eferr he Board of I declared the regul of one und three! Stock of t npany, p 1916, to stockholders of record at the closé of business Sept. 20, 1910 ok Dividend No. 7. Aeclared a dividend of one per cent. (1 per cent.) th mmon Stock of This company, pay et 1 to JEROME, The Board stated that he him named and I way to-the Allyn house. Mr. Church and told him what 1 »~dq Lake and sald I expected that he would be appointed as tel Entering_the convention an hour or two later I seated myself in the rear of the delegates in company with two other Norwich men, W, Edward L. pointment of tellers was made, name was cailed. * statements with respect to the passed out There 1 met Colgnel Ullman said he knew tite_ballot found sald to Mr. | The former i ing charge of “GRATEFUL MOTHER” ADDS $100 TO THE DONATIONS. Subscriptions to The Bulletin's Academy Fund Continue to Be Re- | ceived—What One Mother Thinks. surprise my not at first respond, there must be some mi - will end with maining in t 1esuta ey our name has been called as teller, There I met Mr. . secretary of contributed concerning A Pleasing Prospect. called as a teller and told The Bulletin: I for one am & The Bulletin stly taken up the task of helping 1 were a dele: is that you can serve vs, “T supposed y but my opinion Academy building. EVEN CURES ULCERS. would handle any Didn’t Touch a Ballot. With this unders front of the ballot box have responded Remarkable Results from Skin Rem- edy that Costs Almest Nothing. fmprovenient when the dela- ful, far-reaching and After the vote had been finaliy ited T went upon the stage and watehied the count, abiding by suggestion that had been made to m rezarding handling ballots and not de siring to do anything that in ang a technicality promised to be a close contest. not touch a ballot that was cast in that convention nancial support in the measure we have heen sent $100 to the treasurer which please record as from a GRATEFUL fund has now b who are inter Tha Bulleti sum of §90 who try it are sim n this connection that two years ago philanthropist sist the good eause. indebtedness building is citizen of the city & not only a good word but should i a helping hand. Thé contributions follow are at liberty was appointed a teller The cutting in the cortest between the late Gov- y < no grease éxact circumstances as thi being a_delogate, unchallefiged. peoplé héive been appointed un circumstances ¥ ventions I do not know. not entirely this, and seeing Michael the 'stage, who, I considered, highest political authority in the s on such matters, i the same question. Contributions. Home Beautifnl. pride in the hone is well painted with nd Lucius B Leather Co. “Blizabeth Randall. also adds vilue and increases its His answe You have been regularly ag répresentatives clnd‘mlle! and accepted CONCERT AT HALLVILLE about 3120 pe Given by Yantic Brass Band at Home of George Lavailes I acted iu this case on the political wisdom ef people whom atmost confldence theroughly the propieties of the case As the counting of the ballots pro Eressed 1 observed was close and ‘Phe members of the Yantic band made another trip to evening, by found her way i on the grounds Their migic votes had hesn Counted. was enjoved by more than the vate of late. | them a fa ralief. €0 continued fiil now in perfect health.” tellers again counted the ballots and I am again the (atal disclozed 380 votes. Lee & Osgood Co. ¥ nit with all | whe hear It [D)iammd Rings Fine, bright, snappy Stones 515 to $500 each The Plaut Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith., Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING mm— I If so, their destination is I that land whence no traveler returns. Maybe We Can Postpone Their Departure If too late far that, we can at least endow their empty places. Or we can save some and replace the rest Through Our BROWN AND BRIDGE WORK JAQ KSON, DR King Dental Parlors, Franklin Squars, Norwich, | To Do Your Fall Painting And Here Is the Paint to Use Devoe’s Ready Mixed Paint EXACTING MAN We want the most particular property- owner in town to paint his house, one half Devoe, the other half whatever he I1f Devoe doesn’t take and money, If Devoe doesn’t wear better, then we’ll give him enough to do it again. How to Make that 0ld Floo Look Like a New Hardwood FIRST—Come liere and zet 8 p&CK« Ground Color Varnish at 43 cracke with uniform fine Dark Oak, and Wud last for Read Read Read Remember = and when oods mentioned, - prices ase the low- st, and our seiwice FLOOR WAX KITCHEN VERANDA LOOR PARNTS, SCREEN PAINTS, "ARRIAGE PATINTS, LIQUID FILLI Headquarters for Window Glass and Putiy Preston Hms FRANI(LIN SQUARE