Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 5

Fancy White Peaches| $1.15 a basket Somers Bros. sept22d LADIES! It is time fo think of your Fur Repairs lor the coming season. We can alter or repair Scarfs, Muffs or Garments prompyly and well ' &f attended to early. Our charges are mcderate and we do the best of work. McPHERSON, Baiter and Furrier. sept20d DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice o 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block Hours—2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— 3-4. Tel. 45. sepld UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers 3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, pt22d Franklin Square. Fancy Ducks Fancy Chickens FOR ROASTING OR BROILING. PEOPLE’S “AHKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, septifd Prop. HaveYou Returned Home? We will be pleased to meet you at the Fanning Studios. Our line of Wall Papers is the finest ever. Also Lace Curtains, and Upholstery 21 Willow SL septl2d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. nk Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telepbons 253 oct1sd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. GTONE. Prop oct13d We Serve ihe Besl ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Griil Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker -Davenport Co., Props. T borwich Hicke! & Brass o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 66 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicin, Conm estés HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, funizdaw is no ldvcrtutn' madium In fi Astern Cbmnecticut equal to The Bu tin for business resultr day, was rded to former home, on the 10.30 tn:in nesday forenoon. The burial will be Norwich, Thurn;-y, Sept. 22, 1910. . : VARIEUS MATTERS The almanac autumn begins tomor- row, the 23d. A number from Norwtich attended the Hamburg fair on Wednesday. Tate stayers at the shore had the advantage of city dwellers yesterday. New fall millinery on exhibiiton at Mrs. G. P. Stanton’s, No, 52 Shetucket street.—adv. Table apples grown right in this county appear as fair as any in the markets just now. On Monday a general order was promulgated at New Haven for closed cars on all of the suburban lines. September green corn not abundant as it might be; but it tender angd rich in milk and sugar. Gathering the potato crop is occupy- ing the farmer’'s time at this season. On low ground the tubers are rotting some. is Miss Katherine G. Lambert, manu- facturer of hair goods, at Mabrey’s, Broadway.—adv. Eastern Connecticut was represent-‘ ed at the convention of the Daughters of Scotia held in Hartford on Wed- nesday. Factories visited this Corcoran of inspector. in Waterbury are being week by DMiss Julia- C. Norwich, deputy state Lawler's millinery Friday and Saturday. goods for inspection, adv. opening today, A fine line of 17 Broadway.— Those who have tomatoes on the vines that they hope will ripen are likely to have their hopes realized these fine days. The new fence being built for the protection of the t eling public on the north side of Coit street ought to be appreciated, At the quarterly conference of the Putnam M. E. church Wednesday eve- ning, District Supt. J. H. Newland of Norwich presided. The market now is abundantly sup- plied with native canteloupes and they are very much more palatable than the imported melons. A vear ago Wednesday a number of Norwich people were in New York, to take part in the welcome to Dr. Cook of polar fame. Holy Communion was celebrated in Trinity Episcopal church on Wednes- day, St. Matthew's day, by Archdea- con J. Eldred Brown. Frank Wilbur is having his tenement house, corner of Peck and Elizabeth streets, raised and new and more brick work built for it. A heavy shower early yesterday morning freshened up the grass in the parks, which has been trodden down about the benches and trees. Today in the church calendar is de- voted to St. Maurice, patron saint of foot soldiers, martyred with the The- ban legion, under the Emperor Max- imin. Prof. Kennedy, the dance king, opens his dancing class in Cadillac hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11. Children’s cla Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15.— adv. Steam yacht Narwhal out at the Iron works, Wednesday painting quarters, A South Willington correspondent writes that William H. Nichols has been appointed conservator over Charles H. Ryder, who is in the Nor- wich State hospital, was hauled New London, morning, for cleaning and before going into winter Robert Gorton and are surveying for the line for the feed wire running from the Saybrook pow- er house to the power house in the town of Waterford. men of Niantic There is a rush of freight busines on the Central Vermont road, \\hich has fully recovered from the recent strike. It is caused by the movement of ordinary merchandise from the west, middle west and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Erhest M. Newbury of Melrose terrace entertained Mrs. Newbury's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vine W. Starr, of New London, o Tuesday, it being Mr. and Mrs. Starr’s eighteenth wedding anniversary. In selecting good, reliable and -~-- to-date footwear, why not go where they have their own shoes made es- pecially for them, at Casgrove's Big Shoe Store.—adv. Arrangements are being completed for the Thompson family reunion to be held October 1 at Millstone, Elling- ton. the home of Dr. and Mrs. Everett J. McKnight The programme is in charge of J. T. MeKnight, Charles A. Thompson and Arthur R. Thompson. It is stated from Roxbury, Conn., that on account of the death of Dr. Coates of Mystic, brother of Miss Mary Coates, principal of the BEooth free school, she will not return to Rox- bury to open the school until Octo- ber 3. It has been learned by board of pharmacy that stores have been without pharmacist, or in his absence without a registered assistant. It is the in- tention of the commission to make rig- id inspection and to see that this law is enforced. the state many drug a licensed Two of the strongest and most re- liable lines of shoes on the market today are Walk-Overs for men and Sorosis for ladies: for sale only at ove's Big Shoe Stor adv, Pe: )I street e West Side, is a1 ientlal without an elec- i ht upon It is presumed to ted by arc lights on the inter- | secting corners, a very economical pre- | tence. The report of Health Officer A. D. Zabriskie of the town of Preston shows that during the year past there have been reported In that town four s of scarlet fever, seven of meas- | one of typhoid fever and ten cases of tubereulosis P Over 200 “ovster growthers,” work- ng matural beds and holding Connec- | ticut licenses, have been ordered by the state board of equalization to submit full information relative to the beds they operate in order to obtain { facts that will &ake the tax assess- ‘ ments more equ | The. Preston selectmen’s report shows that the amount of orders { drawn upon them during the past year- | total $4,680.91, ch includes school account $105, salar and expenses of town officers $799.71, poor and insane $627.01, miscellancéous $1,135.29, high- ways and bridges $2,012.90. The board of equalization, acting as the oyster investig n - co has Leen writing and blanks tor immediate reply to the 240 OF IMore OySier growers wor nat- ural beds and holding Connecticnt le- censes, with a view to gefting facts to be included In their report. The executive board of the Con- necticut Congress of Mothers met at Colonial inn, New Haven, Tuesday afternoon Mr MacDonald of Hart- ford gave a report of the Nafional Cangress of Mothers held in Denver. This committee of lgdies meests evers twe months in different places in the state. Tha bod= of the late Jokam Turnbull, in the family plot in Baltimore today. ‘Warnings have been sent out from Meriden that card sharps are oper- ‘ating in the state. The Meriden Rec- ord says: The card sellers dispose of their wares a le of weeks ahead of the sharpers, zmlng each town with their brand, When the sharpers appear on the scene they play poker with anyone so inclined and as one of the newly sold packs is used it is an easy matter for them to make a clean up, as the new cards are mark- PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons are visiting relatives in Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. N. I, Sevin are at their cottage at Eastern Point for two ‘weeks. Miss Josephine Walsh is now a res- ident of Waterbury, where she is em- ployed. Mr, and Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan of Stonington were in Norwich on Wed- nesday. The condition of John C. Perkins was reported as Jess favorable on Wednesday. Miss Margaret Kane has removed to, Waltham, Mass., where she is em- ployed in the watch factory. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel family have returned after the summer at Ocean beach. Miss Emma Shereshevsky, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. David Shereshevsky, of Asylum street, is attending the New Haven state normal school. Mrs. Frank E. Kronig and spending Henderson, Mrs. Frank H. Foss and E. L, Abel have returned from a ten days’ trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Charles H. Sherrill, Ameri ister to the Argentine Republic, Mrs. Sherrill (Miss George Gibbs) ed on Friday from Buenos Ayres for New York. Mr. and Mrs, James Gallivan, who attended the Eucharistic congress in Montreal, have returned to their home in Greenville, S. C.. after speniding several days in this city with Mrs. Gallivan's sisters on I'nion street. SAW ONE AUTOMOBILE, BUT NOT THE OTHER. Five Year Old Girl Struck and Run Over in Thames Street—Injuries Not Fully Determined. min- ‘Mary Rose Pascouche, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pascouche of No. 35 ‘Thames street was knocked down and run over in front of her home Wednesday after- noon about 5.80 o'clock by an autémo- B driven by Benjamin L. .208 West Thames street. The machine was brought to a stop practically within its’ length, but not before it had pasesd over the child, who was picked up behind it. Dr. Pat- rick Cassidy, who was called, found bruises and scratches on the child’s face around one of her eyes, and one knee was badly bruised. Possible in- ternal injuries can be determined in a day or two. The accident happened while the lit- tle girl was trying to cross the street to her home. An automobile was com- ing from the direction of Thames square, which she saw and allowed to pass her before attempting to cross the street, but she was nit by the Lea- vitt machine, coming from the oppo- site direction at the same time. ear old icholas MORE CIVIL SUITS Filed With Clerks Court—Foreclosure Cases. of the Superior and Divorce Four new suits have been filed with cierks of the superior court for the Tresday in October. One is a New Lorndon suit for divorce and ali- mony. John H. Noble of Old Lyme brings suit against Robert . Rowland of Old Lyme for the foreclosurs of a mortgage 07 $1,465.27 and poesession of property. Annie Louise Gager of New London brirgs suit against Arthur H. Gager of New London for a divorce on the grcunds of desertion, which took place May 1, 1905. Her ‘maiden name was Anrie ILouise Gilbey and they were merried Oct. 22, 1895. She claims that he owns real and personal estate to the amount of $10,000 and asks alimony and to have her name changed to An- nis Leuise Gllbey. On a common count William H. Wardell is sued for $1,100 by Benjamin A. Armstrong and others. To recover $700 damages on a note fir 3600 given by Fannie C. Hendrick t Philip E. Hendrick Oct. 1, 1909, and by him transferrzd to James Staples & Co. of Bridgeport, this company brirgs suit against Mrs. Hendrick. Salome Dance on Laurel Hill Bridge. On Wednesday evening about 11.15 Policeman Ebberts arrested Josephine Heall, colored, on Laurel Hill bridge. The next thing to a Salome dance was executad by the young woman when her arrest was attempted. She was scantily clad and was gotten into a carriage with some difficulty and taken to police station. Her language was as bad as her condition. One of the most convincing proofs of the infusion of new life into the commercial industry of tha city of Ma- nila is the genuine activity shown in the proposed oconstruction of perma- nent buildings in that city, the ma- jority of which are to be of reinforced concrete and cement. HILL CLIMBING. Food That Makes it a Pleasure. “] have a large amount of laborious, brain-fatigning work to do,” writes a voung lady from Richmond, Va. “After returning from the office I have found myself so completely exhausted that I was unable to engage in any recreation or amusement. “T tried several expensive tonic¢si without effect, and finally noticing un advertisement of Grape. uts as a food recommended to brain workers, I pur- chased a package and tried it. “I found it extremely palatable, and after a weesk's use (two meals of it a day) T noticed a general improvement in my condition. The feeling of ex- treme exhaustion was growing less, and strength visibly increased. “I began to put on flesh and felt ready to enter into the amusements of the other members of the family, and | now, after using the food for eleven months, T am like a new person. I do not have the sensation of fatigne; my brain is clear, eyes bright, skin rosy and healthy, and my muscles have | strengthened to a marked degree. | “T am now able to walk from the | office howme. a distance of 31-2 miles | up one of the steepest hills for which | our ei is famous, and to engage in any amusements that may come in my way. - “I wm alko using Postum with ex- cellent results My sister-in-law, who lives in Norwalk, Conn., writes me that she uses it also, and has not suffered from the distri ing sick headaches she formerly had. Read “The Road to Wellville,” found in pkes. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human |intereas | o) Abraham Needles ‘Accused Epstein and Weiner. As was expected, Abraham Needles, one of the three men charged with horse stealing in the criminal superior ! court, pleaded. guilty on Wednesday morning and turned state’s evidence. He told the entire story of the affa as far as he knew, and stated that he was drawn into it by Epstein. The horses, it will be remembered, were stolen at Warwick, R. I, from Robert Forsythe, and were driven through this city, Chief Murphy finally locating them on the Weiner place in Chesterfield Fnd gave this information to the Rhodg Island authoriti who, with the assistance of Policeman Hen- derson, went to the Weiner place and made the ‘arrests, securing one horse and the harness; one of the pair of horses had died. When t came in on Wednesda morning Needles was put to pl again and said ‘that He was guilty of as- sisting in the stealing of two horses from Warwick, R. 1. on June 2. He was called as the first witness in the case against H. 12 Epstein and Leon Weiner, both being tried together. He stated that he lives in Providence, where he has a family. About he was New York looking work and met Epstein, having known him for a period of months. He was offered job i would go to Providence, and they went, Epstein staying at the home of Needles. KEp- stein returned one day with the story that he knew of a man in trouble over a mortgage on his farm and Epstein he introduced Needles to him. They boarded a car and rode for an hour and balf, when Needles was told to wait for their return, which he did. | They came back with two hor at | night -and he was hired to drive one to New London, but instead of go thére they came through Norwich and went to W place in Montville. One of the he was being rses died ther up when t d thi t w rested June {. He wanted his as to go home be the h t. He cut up, but did not get BROWN AMD FOSS WIN THE DOUBLES. Champidns of the Norwich Tennis Club by Winning from Brown and Lyman. The finals in the tenn the Norwich roque groun ed off Wednesday afternoon Allyn L. Brown and nk H. Daniel Brown and We 11‘~ tracting a fashionable galle cheered on the colts, Brown and man, in their endeavor to beat the erans at the game, Brown and F Experience told in the end and [)h‘ old hands were returned victors after the youngasr men had made them go their best to pull out the match. | Brown and Lyman took the lead at the start and the games alternated in the first set until it went to deuce, which Brown and Lyman finally won, 9-7. Brown and Foss then took the| next set in rathar easy fashion, 6-3, but Brown and Liyman once more se- cured the advantage in the match by winning the third set, 6-4. This was all they got, as Brown and Foss braced | in the next two and took them, 6-4, 6-2, returning the Brown-Foes combination winners, 7-9, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, and made them doubles champions for the | tournament. at play - were b Lyman, a which | Liy- AUTUMN WILD FLOWERS. Fine Exhibition at the Otis Library, Others Having Been Shown in Sea- son. The patrons of the Otis library have been greatly attracted during the sum- mer by the wild flowers which have been on exhibition there and these have included the rarest to be found in and about this locality, from the delicately tinted early flow of autumn. Among the latter there are now on exhibition: Spiranthes Cernua, lady’'s tresses: Pedicularis lanceolata, swamp beton Gentiana n fringed gentian Par grass of Parnassus: Aster novs gliae, New England aster, which go far toward disabusing the generally accepted idea that spring is the only season for wild flowers, OBITUARY. Mrs. James M. Kelley. Soon after eight o night the death of M ley occurred at the N E pital. She had been in poor health for the past two years. Mrs. Kelley was born in Norwich in) 1860. the daughter of Valentine Margaret Murphy. In 1885 she tried - James M. Kelley rick's church. Rev. Fathi performing the ceremony. ceased was a woman who had a large numbm‘ of friends and who possessed a kind and sympathetic disposition. Begides her husband, captain of Truck No. 1 of th de- partment, she leaves a Margaret Kelley, and V. Murphy of this city. Mrs. William P. Maxey. As the result of a shock the death lock J of Abigail Peters Maxey widow of William P. Maxey, occurred at a pri- vate sanitarium in Springfield, Wed- nesday morning. Mrs. Maxey was | born in Colchester. one of four daugh- ters of John T. and Sophia N. Peters, | her maiden name having been Abigail Peters. She married William P. Max- ey, who ws a southerd man, his death occurring eight vears ago. For | a number of years they resided in Cleveland. Mrs. Maxey was well- known in Colchester. She was the | last of her immediate family Two nieces survive, Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis of this city and Mrs. Willis Gowdy of Thompsonville. ~ The body will be brought here for burial. Charles B. Nash. The remains of Charles B. Nash will arrive here this morning and be taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son and taken to the Poquetanuck cemetery for burial. Mr. Vash's death occurred at Phil delphia on Monday after a two da illnzss. He was the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. N city and for years resided here. his father was in business. He employed in the office of the late A. years late ash of this w hclk Irving Royce and about twenty r ago went to the Quaker C His death is the third in the family in a short time, his mother and aunt hav- ing been brought here for burial/within the past two years. le is survived by a ter, Mrs. Oliver orbes, hrother, W moHLN Phil phist, Ha of Chairman Comstock’s Statement. Chariex W. Comstock, chairman. of the democratic state ceniral commit- tee, on Wednesday evening stated he had recéived no communi from K. Hubbard, Jr, in de- clined to accept the nomir on as treasurer on the democrat state ticket. . He could therefore make no statment about it. but stated that the committee was given full power to fill any vacancies which might occur. + About, 97 per cent. of the $85,000.000 worth of eaffae imported into the United States im 1909 came from the lavin American countries. Gmlty, Turmng State’s Ewdence—-Makmg Fight fot ity of Stealing Horses Pleads know the horses were stolen. He told of Weiner uriving the other horse to New London and return one day. It was testified by Nicholas Jackson that he saw the horses when they were driven through the city. They were tired and dusty. James McCaffrey al- so testified to seeing the horses driven through here by the accused. Officer T. S. Andrews of Warwick, testified that the horses were stolen from the barn of Mr. Forsythe and he told of tracing the outfit into this part of the state and to finding the men on the Weiner place. He related that one horse was found dead. He made two visits to the place, but it was not until the second that the har- nesses were found. It was testified that they hid in the brush about the Weiner house to watch the actions before making any arrests and that Needles ran into his arms as the oth- ers in the officers’ party went to the house. One horse was taken and on the second visit a search of all the buiidings was made for the harnesses, blankets and robes. but none could be found. Weiner said hall a dozen times that he knew nothing about them, but when he was threatened with arrest he said he would help to find them and secured a lantern and led the way to a box in an orchard on which were several other smaller boxes. The large box was opened and in it were found two sets of heavy team harness, one light harness, work collars, blan kets and robes. They were the ones taken from the Forsythe barn. A search was made in the house and in the bedroom and bed where Needles amd Epstein slept a pistol and electric flashlight were found under the pillow on the front side of the bed. From the farm Mr. Andrews testi- fied that he went to New London, the horse having been left with Mr. Avery, and he drove it to’Rhode Islahd. Court 4.30 o'clock until was adjourned at : th morning at ten o’clock. It is probable a1t the case will take two more da ACADEMY BUILDING FUND REACHES TOTAL OF $1,400. Contribution of $/00 by William C. Os- good to Help Along the Good Cause. Wedne The Bulletin receiv- ed another contribution of $100 to its Academy building fund, to assist in paying off the indebtedness on the new building, which amounts to $48,000. This last donation was from William C. Osgood, and serves to help along the good cause. Every contribution helps along this magnificent work. Being an object in On which everyone must be interested more or less, it would seem as though every izen of Norwich, every grad- uate and their friends would want to have a part in the raising of this fund, which will insure the corporation against crippling its great educational work, by keeping it fromm making any inroads into the invested funds, the in- come of which is all needed in provid- ing educations for the youth of this end of the state. The contributions re- ceived are as follows: Contributions Norwich Morning Bulletin. . . $100 Char H. and Lucius Brow 200 Henry F. Parker .... 100 Ulmer Leather Co. .. 200 Mrs. Elizabeth Randal 100 Dr. E. P. Brewer ...... 100 A Grateful Mother .. 100 Mrs. Harriet B. Lamp 100 H. F. Dawley 200 Grosvenor Ely ... 100 William C. Osgood 100 REV. P. C. WRIGHT The Lae & Olsood Co. sells and guar- antees the best presaription uu vn;ld‘ has ever known for s s tomach wnd Biliors: set stomach, ‘heartburn, ac ness. It is called MI-O-NA (remembar the name) and it banishes distress from over eating or fermentation of food in five minutes. It is guaranteed by The Lee & Os- good Co‘ to cure lem sick head- ache, nervousness and disziness, or PRI o tng zou e 0 matter how ou o ve suffer- ed you will find 4 cure in ago I pmm a box of MI-O-NA tablets for an 'ffi:a great many patent uge, until I used MI-O-NA. tirely relleved me from pain, and I can now eat most a: kind of food and relish it."—A. J. Fish, West Carthag: “"MI-O-NA stomach tablets are only 50 cents a large box at The Lee & Os- good Co. and druggists everywhere. Get a trial treatment free, by writing Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. ey ——— Incidents in Society Mrs. William G. Henderson of Sa- chem street is spending a few days In New York this week. Mrs. George D. Coit has returmed from spending the summer at her cot- tage at Eastern Point and opened her house on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Smith, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam G. Henderson for a few weeka, have returned to their home in Au- gusta, Ga. Yankee Mending Tissue will mend your clothes, will mend any rip or tear in goods much neater than you can sew it. White, black and brown in each package. 10c package. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sept22d MRS. F. A. COLLINS Invites inspection of the Fall Display of Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties also Smart Tailored Hats, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21st and 22nd, 7 McKINLEY AVENUE, sept21d Your Home On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains, or parhaps 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 desirabdle, Well you know there must be a few Spoke at the 200th Anniversary Cele- bration of Waterford Baptist Church. The bi-centennial observanca of the organization of the First Baptist church of Waterford opened Wednes- day afternoon in the church building in Jordan. Favorable weather permitted a large turnout of the members and friends of the church and the edifice was well packed when the assembly was called to order at 2 p. m. Interest in the proceedings will bs maintained for two days, five sessions in all being held. An afternoon and evening ses- sion was held Wednesday and today three sessions, one in the forenoon, will taks place. The devotional services ‘Wednesday afterncon were opened by organ pre- lude and doxology, in charge of Rev. F. D. Luddington, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Quaker Hill. The chief address was that delivered by Rev. Welcome H. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, Mystic, and a former pastor of the Waterford church. Greetings were responded to by Rev. P. C. Wright of Norwich and Rev. G. W. Rigler. D. D, of the First Baptist church, Westerly. A soclal hour and reunion followad. The evening session commenced at 7 o'clock. Shot the Dog. On Wednesday evening Dog Warden George H. Stanton went to the home of Joseph Tomkoski in Asylum street and shot the unlicensed female dog which he owned. The dog has been complained about to the police, Chief Murphy referring the matter to the dog warden, who found that the ani- mal was not licensed. A boy named Carty was bitten twice by the dog. Greek Boy Chn:tened The 17 day old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Maneatty was christened on Wednesday afternoon by the priest of the Greek Orthodox church. The ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock at the home of the child’s parents, No. 47 Franklin street. The boy was named Stephen, and Peter Bisbiscos was god- father. The Success Of a Bank is dependent upon the success of its patrons. It is to its inter- est to guide them in their finan- cial transactions and to give them the benefit of its facilities and co-operation. Soma of our customers could illustrate to you the value of this relation. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9| o’clock. septl7id Rallion seus Mint Sauce s8pt23) things badly needed for the coming wintar, and no matter what you need we have it, We cordially invite you to come and have a look. It simply means “a little better quality for a little less money.” SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville septlsd The public are 'cordially invited to my FALL OPENING Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21st and 22nd. MISS BUCKLEY, 308 Main Street. sept21d ARE YOUR If so, their destination is that land whence no | traveler returns. Maybe We Can Postpone Their Departure If teo late for that, we at least endew Or save some the rest Through Our CROWN AND BRIDGE - WORK DR. JACKSON. King Dental Parlers, Franklin Square, Norwich: can their empty places. we can and replace is no advartt letin for busmess resu) g W