Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1910, Page 5

NORWICH tBULLETIMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1910 Native Spinach Guinea Broilers : Damson Plums Ripe Olives Deerdoot Sausages, Head Lettuce Fancy Celery We guarantee our Melons Som.ers Bros. Sapt>6d LADIES! it is time to think of your Fur Repairs for | the coming season. We alter repair Scarfs, Muffs or Garments promptly and wel if attended to early. do the best of werk. McPHERSON, Halter and Furrier. . can or charges are DR. KIMBALL has removed his olfice lo 21 Ereadway, Wauregan Block | 244, 7-8 p. m. Sundays H i sepid UP-TO-BATE SHOES in Isathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON s CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. Plenty of Places Are Open to graduates of the Norwich Business College, and every graduate is thoroughly qual- ied to fill a responsible position in the business | . 4 New Haven & Hartford railroad, but It to go out Into L world, | all drinking cups and glasses, begin- [ PUIPIC to £0 out into the world with We fit young men and [ on account of the passage of a sani- | iriea” Tt \as here that. those wh ary law to that effect in Massach e TL an ekes that . thy h women for business careers [l| seits. The newsies on the trains will | SH0S, 0 form Park, church have paper drinking cups for sale, | oE ena s, [4e4ls and training. and assist them to secure which may be had by paying five cents. | oo gotren then tratoinEdo From the gospel read in the mass on | church whi carry that on fe good positions. bl et Sl B I O xxil:2-14, Rev. Josaph E. McCarthy | Though everything else may perish Write for catalogue. preached yesterday at St. Patrick’s | the church of Jesus Christ lives on Shirch; Catholics beliove that the par. | Man < a relixious being. and w E. CA”FIELD Ak of the marriage feast of the kin 's" ut Jesus hrist can lay . E. ) son typifies the Real Presence, the |niture He urged them e t which the preaches | Steadfast by the church, and Principal. § 55 e i e | ¢ o How: alliets i) be Tiece | Bhsiness’ and’ thé DICeRIess ‘...; the 300th anniversa of the' world Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the | ville Coi regational church brought — = Very Low Colonist Rates | tne: rallcitatione’ of tho Citr e ¥ Via Nickel Plate Road, to Washington, | that they were deserved because of the avelou etume Hflm | Orezon ana far Northwest, daily, Sept. | ich fellowship that has come °from a # | 14 to Oct, 14, and to California and far | 01 50" Master. acaqer St e memsort 3 | Southwest, daily, Sept. 30 to Oct. 14. | nal bt e oripe use of the person- S e pleased to meet v oL of Sihe.cuiplt. W » ! at) Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P.|the establishment of 5 dios. Our line of | Burge N.E.P.A., 312 Old South Bidg, | Norwic because o | to. ad ’|..¢: for the Second churc | r- Tk (L ne forward in God's Wall Papers | . AR It e s mag = . ‘ PERSONAL |10 the ‘pastorates oF Dr. Facsarg W » finest ever. Also Lace Curtains, e ¢ - | Bacon, Rev. Dr. William §. Palmer, —— | tr a five week: vacation, Rev G. H. Ewing of the First - 21 Willow S | Miss Helen B. Spencer of Walling- [ml\xanrmm church brought the heart- : ow S1. | for siting friends in Norwich. |lest congratulations from his churc T 3 i “ which recently celabrated its 550th an- 1 ;" fiss Maud Ch pman of Ekonk was | niversar He stated that though | sy [ ne e cre for the k end. |there have been many changes, there | E E Earle 1 s passed Saturday and | M83 been much prozress, ang ege has W g le, 3 i iy | ell as a dignitr of v | LUCAS HALL, | Fishersiand e b 1 43 Shetucket Street R Eol Naw Hoven S Mstoesl o m_ the chureh ‘of one hun- | 4 Sh i b Her John vears older words of advice h octi38 1. 3. C. GTONE. Pro ¥ ght were fitting, and he warned | ke ‘ M v m Dyson of West Phila- of tb e danger of s and the ! of Laurel Hill ave homentum from the vears and ¥ Ir. and Mrs. Christopher Avery, nov Aiics Monbons 57 R | We Serve ihe Besi oton, are trip to New | . /Aged Members of Church. Hamphbive ¢ by’ antomo. | The church numbers many 1l l EAM d CA'( \‘.\‘.}AYH[ it is believed its record | g o4 be'hard (o excel. Present at the CE CREAM and CAKE W, Pearson attended the | figg was William MeKco | i g . o the axecitive cammitiea of | 5 Willams srect who 1k 1 354 | i merican club at Neuw | vear. whils other aged members ot th | o ihe cily in our Ha irdny cvening. church are Nathan S, Gilbert. in hia | . : o | 96th vear. and Mrs. Mary Ann’ Pella adies ri 1 Canada, during which they made the | per suq® teicnds <r toe OF the mem St. Anne de Bea age. 1 1 o by Qe ebureh, e | evening f 10 in the church par- Room. Louis _Chaman New York, |lors, when il be a special | Adolph Chamansky of dgeport and | musical programme Louis Plaut of Denver. Col., were the | ts of R. C. Plaut over Sunday i Mrs, 3] Cook of Hartfc Mrs. | WAUREGAN HOUSE, | & ‘i ciivim riznin aui | f Steady Nerves ’ he guests of Mrs. Will Loowmis o s 3 LR R I Sounder Sleep | 2 Parkar -Uavenport Go , Prajs. 4 | L s, Dight & Lyon wnd duugher, | A Clearer Head || N e erse Saturda after > B it 1 - T REINT & L Al SR ] folloew thz change from | R » and fricuds in thiy vieinity se 2 2 The borwich Wiks! § Brass G, |** "Z200 (g colie S wekmads ) # Home from Virgini | ableware, Latham ¥. Moshier and sister, Miss | Chandetiers, Yaoht Trimmings | 11 . \aier e et from 2 ! ten 8eart (#tp to Richinond aving | end such things Refinished, |'°" 74« mn [0 Richmond, Va, having R2ad “The Road to Wellville” | e Chestnut St. Norwisit, c""l; o "New York and Rictmond by | in_pkse aps moderate and we @he Bulletin, Norwich, Menday, Sept. 26, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS cars | Open were agreeable on Sun- day. D. A. R. year books are being ls- sued. Neosha Whist in Foresters' hall to- night.—ady. Apple buyers are making their rounds of eastern Connecticut farms. Churches in a number of places ob- Served yesterday as Temperance Sun- ay. Several music lovers will go to Wor- ster this week for the music festi- val, The next qualifying examinations for the Rhodes scholarship will be held at the colleges in October. The annual meeting of siness Men's association held Hartford on Thu tober 20 There is so much buildi beach that it js possible tI is to sday, be Oc- at Ocean cars will g | continue to run on frequent schedule | il wint { | .The college year at Yale will open | Thur v Several of the local st dents will go to New Haven to settle | It now legal to h rabbits with |a ferret and the demand for ferrets ( seen such since the law was changed that they are now selling for | $4 aplece ! xaminations for teack ' certifi- | | cat o held at the capltol Friday | i sday. Candidates examined | were from Wauregan, Stafford Springs and South Manchester R Sentember Telephone Bul | n its jost call list for Augu: | | Norwich had 10.5 toli line ! g « ance, as compared with and 15.1 in August, 1909 The Mer Journal noted that Fr of thir Rev Arth ears re church” who was k, the son of a M P. Little, 91, the oldest reside ia, died at her home there S from heart disease after a short illness. Mrs. Little has been a re it of the town 69 years and | Referring triennia reunion of estern | anches of imiversity alum- | ni, the Transcript mentions | n e Connecticut alumni, Dr. D. | han ef Norwich. a nshine society is te hold | al state convention September 27, at the on T parish house of the Center Congregational church in | Hartford. All branches privileged | to send delegates and s | Rev. Bish wiil confirm a class at & y’s church. At 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, the 22d, he wil administer the sacrament of confirma- tion to a class in St. Patrick’s church The state federation executive board met Friday in_ New Haven at the home of Mrs. rtis, Trumbul street. The pr ess was the plans for the an ntion, which | will be held in Danielson October 26 | and 27. At South Coventry over Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Al Cruthers and family were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber at the Spring Lake farm, as were also Mrs. C. E. Douglass and son, who went out in the latter's new auto, Mrs. Sarah A. Burdick, who has been spending thres weeks with her sister, returned to Norwich. A parish note in « | who | dollars in order that the rent of the | family pew might be guaranteed in years to come and her mother's name beq held in memory in the parish has In- | dicated one very beautiful and helpful way in which bequests for the support of the parish may be madé. Free ice water will still be_dis- pensed on the trains of the New York, the State | SECOND CHURCH OBSERVES 150TH ANNIVERSARY. Epic of the Church, the Sunday Morning Theme of Rev. H. J. Wyckoff—Union Setvice in Evening with Greetings from Four Other Churches—Other Exercises—Reunion to be Held Tonight. Unbounded interest was manifested in the celebration of the 150th anniver- | sary of the founding of the Second Congregational church, which opened Sunday with special services. Large | congregations were present morning | and evening, while the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor meetings also had many in attendance, the day being | an ideal ope for the observance. Many were present from out of town. The platform was attractively dec- oorated with autumn foliage and | REV. HERBERT J. WYCKOFF. flowers, together with ferns and potted | plants.’ Special anthems were sung at | both Services by the quartette of the chureh, in excellent voi | while at the | evening service a b olo, Coombs’ | A Thou Shall Fall at Thy Side.” | was beauti given by Walter I | Lester. | Previous to the sermon, which was | given in blank verse and appears in | the adjoining column, the pastor, Rev. | Wyckoff, read two letters of | ng from {he only two living ex- | Rev. €. W. Morrow and Re West nniversary hymn, written for ision by John Troland, was owing the sermon and brought | ords of commendation to the | | cssion of the the ex-superin i those who heard wer Allis, Owen Nathan A. Gibbs, Joseph D. Haviland | and Henry D. Johnson | All referred fo the great influence the school has been and the great part | ich an organization plays in a com- | munity is oldest in_the cit 100th iversary. The school was congratulated on its numbers today, and they were urged to show the de- votion that the first members did and continue ttoshed influence through- | out the city. Reference was to | the many who had gone out om the | | school to the mission flelds. This topic was also made the special feature of the Christian Endeavor meeting. Evening Service. The hurch was filled at the even- | ing e, which was a union of all the Congregational churches of the | town, the s of which assisted. | The scripture reading was by Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville, while the | gretings from Broadway church were iven by Re Worcester o referred »us history of church has existed a century and a half, yet vou are members of the | church of ‘today. The church of to- day is God's church, the ct of his care and the partaker in his victor s was the church of the past. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe in voicing the greetings of Park_church, the second spring of thy Second church, said v have sincere and it _interest s occasion. He referred to the tude who have stood before this ‘With his theme The Enic of the Church, Rev. H. J. Wyckoft took as his text Sunday morning Excent the lLord build the house, they labor in vain that bulld it, excent the Lord keep the city. th> watchman but waketh in vain. In the opening he referred to the delightful location of the town and its discovery and settlement by Mason, the settlement first being up town and later 4t the landing. All was o masterly work in blank veres and vontinued as follows The Divine Suggestion of Spiritual Needs. So Chelsaa grew and was prospered, and throve in its bulk and stance, Toiling with diligence six days. and holding with reverence the seventh; Strict in adherence to duty, whether it callad to the warehouse, Or urged on the Lord’s day to worship with those who remained in the old town. Pleasant Mill-Lane seemed to children who walked Sabbath-sober along it In summer, or stealthily plucked at the snow-burdened boughs in the winter To bring down a shower, unlooked for, on grandfather sedately leading. Longer the way seemed to elders, and even more long to the aged, When sumnier suns vertical smoto them, or winter's blasts drove in their aces, Often they thought of the holding of such Sabbath worship at Chelsea; Doubtful stlll whether the notion were holy suggestion, or evil— The will of the Lord for his people, or lure of old Satan’s temptations; Till spoke Jabez Dean, the good captain, in the midst of the people assem- bled: “Since the Spirit of God hath directed the founding and building of Chelsea, “And Providence prospers our plans with a permanence not lightly. shaken, iLet us seek to amass with our substance the morals that honor & people; And set as a pledze to thé future, wherein lies posperi essing, A pact to keep faith with Jehovah, a_house consecrate to his servica.” Instant approval was thundered: and Dean was made embassy apecial To find in the school of the prophets a man who should minister to them. A Toom sct apart in Trapp's tavern, their earnestness hallowed for worship; A drum on a scaffold behind it gave warning when meeting convened. its sub- Soon came Elijah, the prophet, one Lat The first of the long line of sears who, lave sought io interpret them truly (o those from whom vision is wrested In the hot strife marts, day by day: a figure that shone for a moment, And faded away liks the brief dream that dieth when davlight approaches. John Curtis came next to the vineyard; and yvielded his office to Cleaveland. But God had not yet sent his own man whose heart should be knit to this p» from Windham close by them, looking on things that are not seen, affection. Nothing disheartened, the small flock Sabbath, with psalm and with strong supplication, and appointed Nathanael Whittaker pastor. #ted the coming of Lim whom God sent them, gathered ¢ God heard their o er the people a SECOND COM GREX ATIONAL CHURCH. swding the wharf to the edges when the news, That Whittaker's ship was approaching. . * * * * ” * Standing high up by the bowsprit, home, poised the preacher, his family long-expected, was uttered, With eager eves scanning his new besids him; Alternate and palings of dread, with each heart-beat; Yet only till sound of the cheering, and the warmth of their greeting reached them. A hundrad hands home-sickness And pledged to the sent of Jehovah all egiance loyal and God’s Building. Scarce was the minister landed before he commenced his high labor, Seeking out those in the towm who would join a Church organization; Patiently urging the claims of a full-covenanted relation Between the Creator Almighty and those who were twice-born his childran. ive men he found who would pledge him their help in this new undertaking; lushes of courage, had retched out in welcome brushed away the last shreds of lasting. Shipman and Backus from First Church, Tiffany, Porter and Alden, In covenant true, with their pastor, to the Church of Christ in Chelsa, Did then and there firm bind t These the names that we honor: These laid secure the foundations whereon all that followed hava builded: 00d to the front by themselves when the call to enlistment was sounded; covenant Jehovah.—not secking for themselves tha blessing, But working with C such bui iing as should sanctify their children's Nor vet had the Church habitation. but met in the homes of its people, Who counted themselves ri blessed, like thosz in Old Testament story Who harbored the Ark of Jehovah. In God's out-of-doors they installed he minister, new-co Then out-spoke the standir ging for consideration the “Must God the Almighty inhab! “While we dwell in houses of Terse and direct Exhausting the Until in the end Breaking a way to the goal And the House of God stood homeless the Church was. he midst of his people forth- priest in em, the pr so utter cher, fro ence-pricked question of old-time: mong us a chance tabernacle, ¢, surrounded with all that is needful?” istible pload he, ng the offered objections; ny refu eeded, not against, but in harmony with them: that they all with one mind greatly longed for: in the Main street, to dominate life at fts center: With the bell on th> limb reat tree, to sound forth its sweet invitations To worship God twice ¢ ibbath, Lo praise him on festal occasions, And nightly its eurfew reminded the city to rest in his keeping, s never in vain, as ho brooded over his children for the truth of the “Contempt breeds in what is familiar! en hunger thrust pride in the background, the minister swerved from his And opened & shop 1 Declaring his sole rig e his brethren, and crowded then hard in their trading, A creed that stirred up dissension wide apart priest and people, al pride and affect ved in a bitter confusion oses of the Almighty were delayed by the parting that followed. : . » * . B . i : . r, whose dignity entric and curk son, the patriot pre Chose then the people anoth Yet could not offset the oc Ephraim Ju saved him from barter, s quirks of his sermons acher of righteous rebellion isiast a tyrannous rule. Hot and mighty philippics he uttered each Sab- bath Urging on to a more Javish giving the citizens giving their substance. Thzir time, and their service unstinted, themselves when naught else they could offer. And with them they carried their preaccher, the regiment’s chaplain in battle, Exemplifs among fthem the doctrines he preached in his pulpit Who shall pass judgment upon him! < . . * 4 * . . . v Yet it soon hecame grievously certain f the Tord was not thriving: that the people neglected the The ©) hu, h Sahbath That souls ware not brought to the Kingdem in fashion approved in the old "hat politics passed for religion: enlistment for justification That War's horrid clamor had deafened all ears to the Lord's invitations. Broken with strain of the battle and pestilerice lurking in bivouae, Home thus at last came the pastor. but not to a paople responsive. Pitiful, hoth made confession, his pastorate better were ended And quietly elipping away, he became but a memory ‘mongst them, Nor did the zeal of Jehovah tarrs longer in desolats Chelsea Fow were the honseholds that mustercd an unbroken bund round the table And fewer still pews in the new church that sheltered both fathsrs and children Not to be blamed were the preachers. who in rapid procession succeeded; Nor could they be rightly called hirelings, though only u part of their labor Was spant_on the Church at the Landing; for students, and untried, they Who wrought with more zeal than discretion: Niles, Austih, and Zebulon Thus Tow @ lower the flame sank— Would the Lord quench the flax feebly Should the b asking. Then gathered thev humhble, repentant: and inquired of the Lord at his altar; Confessing their fruitless andeavor. unaided of him te build Zien Apart from his care to stand sentry azainst the malevelent demons Of sloth, and ingratitude. blindness. and bitter theughts harrassing ever (Continued on Page Seven. ) moking ? pised reed at last be broken?” Such questions the people were OBITUARY. .. dJohn C. Perkins. Satunday, merhlng at 1180 oclock John C. Perkins passed peacefully away at his home, No. 142 McKinley avenue, as the result of & shock with which he was stricken on Sept, 15 This paralyzed one side and while for A time he seemed to rally shghtly he had a turn tor the worse and gradually sank, and the end was not unexpected. John C. Perkins was born at Hall- ville, Preston, May 4, 1839, being ilis son of Isaac and Nancy Morgen Per- kins, his father being a native of Ply- mouth, Mass,, and his mother of Lyme, Conn. His parents moved to the Bridge district of Preston. now the East Side of Norwich, when he was a child. He received his schooling here and when 20 years old became clerk for David L. Gale, who had a candy stors in a small building where the International hotel now stands. This busine: changed hands and H. G. Ransom be- JOHN C. PERKINS. came the proprietor. Leaving his em- ploy, Mr. Perkins was with A. T. Otis for two vears as a clerk, after which in company with John Root he pur- chased the candy business of H. G. Ransom and conducted it under the name of Perkins & Root. It was in 1854 that he assumed full charge of the Dbusiness and since conducted it, building it uo from a small store to one of the largest candy houses, both retall and wholesals, in this part of the state. In 1871 he purchased a wooden puiluing of Jacob Ames where the present buflding stands and thc next year ocoupied his new building, where he afterwards did business. Mr. Perkins bullt un an extensive business, originating the English wafer lozenge, ‘and his c:her spocialties have a wide sale among the dealers in con- fectionery. He hed the reputation of making and handling pure goods. He was of the sturdy New England tyre who through his thrift and persistence became = successful business men and had the high regard of the merchan.s of the city. He possessad a kind dis- position, was easily approached and led a life beyond reproach, He was strongly opposed to intemperance and a republican in politics, but never held public office. He was davoted to his home and there his interest was cen- tered. He joined the Central Baptist church over a half century ago, recelving the right hand of fellowship on a Fourth of July. Ha took a deep interest in the church work. He was director for many vears and of late had been vice president of the Uncas Netional bank. He married Margaret Robertson Oct. 25, 1864, who survives him, to- gether with an only son, William R. Perkins, who has been associated with his father in the candy also leaves a granddaughte cille May Perkins. The dec one of six children and is the last of his immediat> family. In hiz death the city has lost an upright and hon- ored business man and citizen. OFFICIALS CHANGED. Herman Alofsin Made Deputy and Herman Alofsin, 2d, Elected Secre- tary. At the meeting of Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A, held in Swatz- burg hall on Sunday morning, Herman Alofsin, 2d. was elected sacrotary to fill out the unexpired term of Herman A.0isin, who recently resigned this of- | fice. A communication from the grand lodge was read, which was the com- mission of Herman Alofsin as deputy of the lodge, taking the place held by «te Sumuel Blinderman. Mr. Alof- of the iodge before Mr. Biinderman was appointed last Novem- ber. The lodge has decided to change its meating place, going back to Pyihian hall, where it formerly met. The first meeting there will be held on the sec- ond Sunday in October FRECKLES «“Once Freckled Always Freck- led” No Longer True--How to Remove Quickly. Miss E. M. Berger of Beloit, Wis, along with thousands of others, be- lieved it impossible to remove freck- les, and that she'd always have them. She knows better now. She heard of Kintho, got a two-ounce package and tells her experience in the following letter: “I was always of the opinion that freckles could NOT be removed, but | thought | would give Kintho a trial, and it has truly convinced m that freckles CAN be removed. It has proved all you claim for it. 3 Get a_two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength) at toilet goods count- er of Lee & Oszood and see how quickly it will banish your freckles. SPHINX CHOCOLATE at Rallion’s sept26d Shur-On Lyeglasses BARGAIN COUNTER EYE-GLASSES If you value the precious gift of sight—if you wish to 2njoy the pleasure of easy reading in latter years—then avoid cheap eye-glasses. Use Shur-On Eye- sgen. The Real Shur cost 3.50 complete Shur-On style 1.85 and $2.00 complete. Tiet us show vou the best Bye- &lasses thal be made at lowest prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING WHEN yeu wan: to put your bus ness bafora the public. there is no me dium better than through the advertis. ing eolumns os The Buietin - Cartarrh Germs },,g.gve_ Out When Hyomei Moves In tomach dosing. HYOMEI (pro- nomcen St Higheo-me) is made from the highest gxade of eucalyptus, taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, and combined with the ex- cellent antiseptics employed with the ri stem. L';rl‘l:[:;dy Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsam throv&r{ out by the eucalyptus trees that germs cannot Jive, and in consequence catarrh and comsumption are umknown. Breathe HYQMEI and get the very same, pleasant, healing. serm-killing air as you would get in the eucalyp- tus forests and kil the germs. HYOMEI is sold by The Lee & Os- good Co. and druggists everywhere, at $1.00 a_complete outft. ¢ An outfit consists of a bottle of HY- OMEIL a hard rubber pocket inhaler and simple instructions for use. The inhaler will last a lifetime, but bear in mind if you need anather bottle of HYOMEI you can get it at drusgists for only 50c at any time. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup and throat trou- bles, or money back. Trial sample of Hyomei free to readers of the Bulletin. ‘Acdress Booth's Hyomei Co. Buffalo, N, Y. o = 0dd Fellows Attend Divine Service at the Congregational Church. About fitty members of Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge. I. O. O. I, Manches- ter Unity, of this place, were in the ckurch parade Sunday morning, when the local Odd Fellows marched to the Tagtville Congregational churcy to at- tend divine service in a body. Includ- ed in this number were several from out of town. Rev. Donald B. MacLane, pastor of the church, had prepared an especially fine sermon that was ap- propriate to the occasion, and it was listened to with the deepest interest by his large congregation. Iollow the service at the church the Odd Fel low members marched back to their lodge rooms. The Success Of a Bank is dependent upon the suacess of its patrons. It is to its inter- est to gulde 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. Tke Thames Loan & Trust bo. NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o'clock. septi7d The Rorwich Art School OPENS Tuesday, Sept. 27th, at9 a. m. Free Hand Classes for Special and Graduate Students as well as for reg- ular members of the School. Design and Craft Cl for special pupils as well as for those who come ach day. Children's Saturday Morning Class. A rare oppertunity for all parents who desire to give to their children an appreciation of the beautiful. Inspiring Teachers ! Splendid Eguipment ! Unsurpassed Museum and Library ! All who desire to join the School should report at Converse Building, Monday or Tuesday, or write to the Norwich Art Schaol. sept24d Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams | Paints Perfection Oil Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store cn the second floor. EATOH CHASE Company | 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. sept26d THERE s no advertising medium 1n tern Connecticut squal to The Bul: tin for business results I Sale of Oriental Rugs RU&S ARE PARTICU- LARLY CHOICE IN DESIGNS, COL= ORINGS AND CONDITION, FOR IN=- STEAD OF BEING THE AVERAGHE GOOD AND BAD OF THE BALES AS THEY ARE IMPORTED. EVERY RUG 1S A CAREFULLY SELBECTED : PIECE. THIS OPPORTUNITY IS ONE THAT TO STIR IN- LOVER OF ORIENTAL RUGS, AND SHOULD BE % TAK ADVANTAGE OF BARLY, BY INTENDED PURCHASERS, AS | THESE OUGHT TEREST IN EVERY THERE 1S ONLY ABOUT 50 RUGS IN THIS PURCHASE. They comprise an unugually fine lo% of silky camel's hair BELUCHAS- TANS (from the land of the Beluches), average size 24x48 to 30x68 inohes. These sell regularly at $20.00 to $25.00. In this sale at $13.50 About twenty extra fine SHIRVANS and CABISTANS. These rugs are in the Caucassian rug distriot of Russia, on the Caspian Si north of the City of Baku. They are inex- pensive but excellent for wear, and such good colorings are rarely found in a rug of this price. In fact they represent some of the finest speci- mens of this class of rug that has woven ever been imported from the Caucas- sian rug district. These SHIRVANS and CABISTANS Rugs are $35.00 values. this sale at regular In $25.00 Ten high pile, closely woven MOS- ULS in this lot is another item of in- MOSUL Rugs are made in the Caucasian rug district alse, and are a high pile rug woven nine to twelve knots to the inch. They have the fine silky sheen of the antique Persian rugs, and the everlasting durabi terest. y of the Turkish rug. Regular price on MOSULS of this character is $35.00 to $40.00—Sale price $27. to $30. Three large KAZAKS for hall, libra- ry or dining room, size about 5x8 feet very choice colorings, priced $45. to $50. These are regular $65.00 values. Small DAGHESTAN MATS, $8.00 Twelve Real BAGDAD COUCH COVERS, bought with the above lot These valus $12.00. of rugs, are regular $6.00 value. will be sold at $3.00 each Sale opens Tuesday morn- ing and continues wuntil Rugs are all sold. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, d sept M. HOURICAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer, Norwich and Jewelt City, ing eolumns of The Bi sept20d - Wi you want te ?‘ ness re the public, Y g Giarm Soatter than throush the otim