Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1910, Page 5

HOHWIGH BU!.LE'H WEDNESD&Y. SEPTEIBEB 28, 1910 Native Spinach Guinea Broilers Damson Plums Ripe Olives Deerfoot Sausages Head Lettuce Fancy Celery We gumarantee our Meions The Bulletin. -fio;";rc , Wednesday, s.p(. 28, 1910. " VARIOUS MATTERS Tuesday morning’s good while they lasted. The stores are already receiving the first Christmas novelties. showers were A raw day Tuesday gave an impetus to fall buying in the stores. Hanford will resume his practice turday, October 1st—adv. Reports are coming in of ing ras te ripen- pberries and strawberries. Fog shore has made life unpleasant for cottagers for a day or two. Somers Bros. sentlsd ng fraternity balls are already work for the dressmakers. iscopal churches will observe the (”:ul n‘l St. Michael anld All Angels on An auto tire blew up with a pop like | a pistol in lwn\ of the Boston Store 'm H r l |hi k l to the J‘.‘(“ r.:'n- :| Bcrh;’l is time {0 MK Of| 7 tcaay nad a cniy trip F R s i 5 A reunjon of the 'l'wvn\yvmm:‘ G V. s e held G d Army 3 FJOUL FUE WEPAI'S 10T | v 2 to b feie in drand Army. b In a umbe; f pla the Epworth the coming season. |..n.. " w25 e bia We can alter or repair Scarfs,| R 1 re whist tonight, For- Muffs or Garments promptly and well I—Special prize of barrel of s for highest score.—adv. if attended to early. | | day the record mark in heat was reported by a Frank- man—S§6 degrees about 2 p. Our charges are moderate and we do the best of work. IcPHERSON, |.n Halter and Furrier. sept20d timetable of the New Ha- | effect October 2, will | Al changes in trains here- | | s coming to market anksgiving. which this nes on November 24, is not so DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice to f The a W tion at the W. hill th R. Browning Bozrah, has (Wednesday) tponed to 21 Ereadway, Wauregan Block AL el e Seai e - VR Neniies Although there have been no hard o 2-4 e g strollers in the woods on Sun- - o | 1 ches it trees with the n and the nuts ready to associate secretary of nperance union, is to address a no-license rally in ‘Wood- bury town hall Thursday evening on Big Questions Up to Us ! John R. Thayer of Worcester, who | s local relatives, announced Tuesday | | that he would accept the permanen ir democratic state at Boston on Oct. 6. i photosraph of the state s been presented to Cap- n of the Third company by sberg and Licutenant Deni- I son, who were members of the team. S. S Whipple, the Leffingwell farm- er, has about half an acre of Chinese vegetables this season. Some of the UP-TO-DATE SHOES cabbages which he sells to local laun- drymen weigh from five to ten pounds in all leathers each, $3.00, ’3.50 and $4.00 Glanders is somewhat prevalent, such is the situation throughout state that Heman O. Averil commissioner on domestic animals, FEHGUSON & CHAHBBNNEAU Franklin Square. | has issued a lengthy circular on nong those serving on ore the United States cir New Haven are: W. P. Adani 1 n W. Gallup, Kill yme, Bags Trunks and 'W. As fhe result of conductors were ordered on n lowest prices.|to ask the patrons of t : s of Trunks|accommodations permitting. b - e i | News has been received of the mar- | 8% 25N DR iage of Miss Emily Standish, formerly ¢ Lebanon, to Walter Watson of Cal- | 'lfll' SHETUCKH' BARNESS C0. |7, ia 2rs. Watson left Lebanon two €. BODE, Prog | 1g0 to make her home with her | ne §65-4. 283 Main Street. | e RNy | | The large ovel which has been used on the new Preston road was | “ rought to the new wharf by a steam | Tussday. It had some trouble & der the trolley wire in Main | street on the East Sid Shur-On Lyeglasses 1 be a special meeting of BARGAIN COUNTER ARt f you s t den Davis is at work re- r large trees on Central | pport wires of the,trolley road e to be taken down temporarily to enable him to get the trees down. in Wat ord Tuesday morning with the death of Ralph Kenneth Phillips William Phillips, who live on the FI 1 ders road opposite the Hebrew bur i The Plaui-Cadden Co., | & Established 1872, A rep: ative from the water of- fice visited the places where ele PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING vators e operated water to have | | stateq perlods om 1l are agree- able it will p but if not all ars | ! > Be ¥ soon, H v Y “ t dH 7 Low Rates to California. | 3 B l]ll gLurne Ufllfl \ sl et i e ners s Rmging 2 lifornfa and the I ates. the Fanning Studios. Our line e Ui s al apers e et is the finest ever. Also Lace Curtains,| Hampton will be vear «»u; Shad Aoy dc il 4 evening, 26, fol- p- ’d"’ BVaptre. and Uf"‘“-""i v opening day of the twelfth 00ds. {annual field trials at the Connecticut & club’s preserves i1 Wiliow SL The New Tondon Ship and Engine wapti2a company has filed a certifice of in- corporation with the state secretary. | The capital stock is $500,000, and_ the R B l. 2 o business on $5.000, T o Allevs e 0SC DOWLING AHNCYS, | o i reites md iinsy Jr 1 LUCAS HALL, Among recent incorporations there 1s the United Oyster Growerw, Incor O Bl Btrest. porated, located in New Haven. Thom as ( Mosel of Stamford s Frank | octi38 4. 3. C. STONE. Prop | J and William F. Mansfield, both of | RPN 3 _| New Haven, being the meorporators, | T capital stock $25.000, divided | into 2 mmon shares of $100 each. | ! Dennig Clairmont, of Holyoke, | We Serve the Besi | Mass., and Miss Caroline Perkins, 24, Vernon, were married at the par- | sona of the North Methodist church, RCREAN S0 CAKE || 2roso.or the Rort Methonist chusch, | o'clock, Rev. Henry Medd officlating. M and Mrs. Clairmont will make their home In Holyoke in the city in our heir b in Holyok i part to mark the tenth anniver | L d' » G 'll »f the rectorship of Rev. E. B adies ri i formerly of Trinity Episcopal \HJ' Norwich, there was dedicated Christ church, Ansonia, Sunday, a Jcautiful lmestone and marble altar, ift of Mrs. Franklin Farrell, as a me | moriul to her parents. Wilson and Elizabeth . Clark Hart Chicago papers have been publish- WAUREGAN HOUSE, | ine ites to the character and skill | of ‘Dr. James Nevins Hyde. who died 1%:':»,"» -r 7 at hi= summer home in o Y He was born in Norwich Juna 3 - The Parker-Davenpari Ga., Props. 21, 1840, had served as naval surgeon in' the civil war, and been active in Chicage swasg 1363 as a skin specials ST T | Report of State ist. and lecturer in various medical colleges. Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, to Washinston, Oregon and far Northwest, daily, Sept. A4 to Oct. 14, and to California and far Southwest, daily, Sept. 30 to Oct. 14. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A,, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—ady. That the new parishioners of the Rev. E. J. Broderick, formerly of Norwich, now rector of St. Bernard's church, Tariffville, and the Immacu- late Conception parish, Simsbury, are working with a will to enable him to reduce the parish debt, is evidenced by the census collection just completed, ;\xh‘;gh reached the handsome sum of 5, PERSONAL Attorney Andrew B. Davies has re- turned from a vacation spent in Maine. Lloyd _ Church has returned to Ithaca, N. Y., to resume his studies at | Cornell. Rev. Frederick R, H. DesSaureault of Occum is spending a few days in New York. Charles H. Hewitt returned on Tues- day to his home at Cogswell, N. D, after spending a month here. Mr. and Mrs. William Thorp h'!\' turned to Potter Hill, after been the guests of friends here for a few s, Winton Robinson, messenger for the Adams Express company, who has been ill at his home on McKinley ave- nue, returned to his work on Friday. Joseph A. Ambler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chestér G. Ambler of Church street, began his duties Tuesday as as- sistant in the chemical laboratory of Sheffield scientific school, Yale. Judge and Mrs. R. B. Archibald of Jacksonville, Fla, have returncd from an extended trip to Europe and are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hillard on West Broad street, Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street go to Columbia to- day (Wednesday) to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Eldredge's aunt, Mrs. Harriet Little. She was blind for many years, and had reached the age of 91. OBITUARY. Edward C. Luce. Edward C. Luce, one of Niantic's most respected citizens, died Tuesday after long suffering from tuberculosis. Mr. Luce was 54 years of age. He was a manufacturer and merchant of the town of East Lyme and considered one of the most extensive holders of real estate within that town. Mr. Luce wae a son of Edward Luce and was Dec. 24, 1876, to | Miss Nellie Thompson. Mrs. Luce died between two and three vears ago. They are survived by three soms, Dwight E., Clarence J. and Lincoln G. Luce. Mr. Luce was born in Bast Lyme and was educated in the public schools of that town and in a private school at Flanders. When he was 14 years of ge he went to, work with his father a fishing vessel. After being an en r in the fish works, of which his father was the principal owner, Mr. Luce bought an interest in the busi That was in 1889. In 1897, | when business was sold, Mr. Lucs was made manager. Tle formerly lived at Flanders, where he built a fine residence oppo- site_the Baptist church, later bought by William Park_of Stafford Springs. He moved to Niantic and erected a house opposite the Methodist Episco- v pal church. At the time of his death Mr. Luce was the owner of a druz store. He was a member of Bay View | lodge. No. 120, Ancient Free and Ae- cepted Masons. Mrs. George W. Tarbox. Mrs. Caroline Lewls Tarbox, widow of the late George W. Tarbox, passed to her final rest on the morning of the th of September, 1910, in New York city. She leaves two daughters and one ‘son, besides a host of friends, who will miss the influence of her exempla~ ry and beautiful life. The funeral will be held from her late home at and interment at the Brooklyn, family cemetery, Friday, Sept. Conn., 30. OREGON VISITORS HERE WITH LOCAL RELATIVES. John P. Wilbur and Sister, Mrs. A. A. Dobbrow, Had Not Met in Twenty- four Years. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wilbur of | Union, Oregon, arrived in this city on Sunday morning and they a home of Mr. Wilbur's sister, A. Dobbrow, 23 Park street, who has her brother for twenty-four "Mr. Wilbur is a business man of the west, who, with his wife, is interested iveral industries along the Pacific , and they recommend highly the prosperous _western Forty vears ago Mr. Wilbur was living with his parents in Montville, and will visit his old home and many other familiar places before returning west. He is meeting all his old acquaintances pos- sible, and eagerly hoping he can meet them all at his sister's home, if not elsewhere, before returning. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. Season Opened Tuesday Evening With One New Member—Bailey the Lead. The West Side Pinochle club opened its scason on Tuesday evening for a series of twelve games to be finished before Christmas. The club met in Shetucket street, having one new mem- ber, Martin Tarsen, who succaeds Benton R. Dibble. the result of the Bailey finished A. Jordan as_fol- A Tetrault 6470, 20. Pettis 6340, Jordan and The scores are 7060, J. Jordan 6985, “with behind. ey Jordan £970, Lewis 677 Packham 6430, Reevés J. O'Neil 5865. Cobb 5780, Larsen 5745, Rawson 5305 ST. ANNE'S T. A. SOCIETY. Convention Heard— Invitation Accepted. The A regular meeting of St society was held Tuesday Anne’s T even- | ing. when the Teport of the state con- vention was read b coll. This report shows great progress in the societies throughout the state, and the members were greatly pleased to hear that Miss Nellie Sheridan. an ex-president of St. Anne's, was elect- ed delezate to the national convention Miss Annie Dris- in Scranton, Pa, in 1911. An invitation from St. Mary's so- ciety to attend the Father Mathew celebration, Oct. 10th, was accepted. The members also voted to hold a so- ig the last of Octobes it committee was ap and Jinted cial ev a compet to take ch; FUNERALS, Mrs. Josesh A. Farge. At 11 o'clock Tuesday ‘morning the tuneral of Mrs. Joseph A. Fargo was held from the rooms of Funeral Di- tor ‘Gager, there being many in at- tendance, including a number from out of town. The services were conducted by Rey. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church. There was a number of floral forms. The bearers were Frank L., George A. | C. Arthur Lathrop and Henry D. John- son. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, ‘where a committal service was read. Tremont, New Yorik city, | TOWN DEBT REDUCED $20,797.23] Shown by Statement of the Town Treasurer—Selectmen Recommend Tax of Eight and Three Quarters Mills for Next Year—Report of Past Year. By the 250th annual report of the town accounts of Norwich for the fis- cal year ending Sept. 15 it is shown that the debt pf the town has been re- duced $20,797.23. This report has been awaited with interest since the recent statement was made before the Board of Trade meeting that the town was 520,000 better off than last year. This reduction shows on the accounts of Town Treasurer C. S. Holbrook, which places the actual net debt at that date at $235,174.65, while last year it was $255,971.88. The report shows that thera has been abated from the tax of 1907 of $2,709.45, and also contains a list o the personal property of the town at the almshouse. By the general expense account it is outside poor account of about $6,000, from $24,094.90 to $18,309.68, a reduc- tion at the almshouse of $3.000, while | common schools show an increase of about $1,500, highways and interest nearly $2,000 each. There has been : decrease in the cost of the care o neglected and dependent children of $1,000. The items of the general expense ac count are as follows as compared with the previous year: Expenditures. 1909 Outside poor $24,094.90 Almshouse ... 12,749.07 Highw 24, Evening schools. 1.889.61 Common schools 49.978.37 Interest 11.843.40 Otis Library 1500.00 Commutation tax 1,759.10 250th anniversa- SRR 5,000.00 Forest fire war- den .. 7.70 Noglectod and depandent chil- dren ... 4,847.85 Sheltering Arms Contingent Insane Bridges Electlon expenss Town clerk’s of- fice . Sinking fund | Registry of vi Commutation tax There is in the sinking fund at the present time the sum of $53,437.15, which has been increased this year by the addition of the.haif mill tax or | $8.522.74 and the interest of $1.744.96. In their statement to the citizens of | the town the selectmen eay: All against the town except disputed claims for compensation, presented by town officers, aggregating $1,000, have been paid. While it may be said in bringing about this condition nothing s required or done beyend the sim- performance of duty, vet it is easy remember that previous perform- this respect did not tend to Il probably be con- rable system ipon the duties of of- to ances in establish what ceded to be a des w TUpon entering | fice bills amounting to $7.222.25 were found by the board, which were con- tracted previous to September. 1909, and as they were valid obligations they had to be paid. Interest charges overdue and unpaid also made an obll- and as no made for the to gation which had to be met, specific provision had been taking care of these labllitles, town had an unexpected burden carry in addition to the ordinary bus ness demands for which provision w: made. Attention is called to the fact that the amount received from liquor li- censes and dog licenses was $2,000 less than was expected.a fact which is cor sidered in listing the estimated receipts for next vear. On April 1, 1910, a new superintend- ent was appointed for and took charge of the almshouse. Besides attending | properly to the ordinary duties of the position he has given Special care to the farm, which has been made to yield probably’ more than the combined crops produced in the ten preceding years. The state authorities have urged the town to so improve the local highways, t without state aid, which are prac- lly part of the state trunk Hna system, that they may comply with the | state requirements as to_construction aad repairs, and thereupon be embrac- ed within the highways kept in re- pair by the state, which by law pavs three-fourths of such repair. ~The ex- pense of this improvement would be $11,000, and with this explanation the question_will be placed in the warn- ing for the town meeting, to be deter mined as the voters may deem advis- able. Uncollected taxes represent a la sum, a peculiar feature of the situa- tion being that among the delinquents are several whose abundant resources serve to emphasize the injustice they do the taxpayers who settle promptly, and the annoyance they cause the au- thorities, who are often obliged to hor- row money because of these inexc able delays. At the town meeting in 1909 it was Aecided to take up the $30.000 edness to the Norwich Savings by two equal annual payments. sum_of $15.000 has heen pa second payment should be m coming vear, and the item of $15 accordingly appears in the estimates of the vear's expens Authority to borrow $50.000 en at the last annual town me: being then stated and understood that authority would of necessity be sought | later to borrow a further sum to meet | the obligations authorized at the an- nual meeting. A special meeting au- thorized the borrowing of $20,000. Un- der this permission $15,000 was bur- rowed, a_total of $65.000. Of this amount $60.000 has been repaid an. the item of $5.000 is in the estimated expenses for (he coming vear, while the greater portion of it, $4.136.42 on hand is shown in the estimated receipts. There would have been no need of hor- rowing this $5.000, and the $5.000 an- propriated & year ago as the share of lmproving highways with the state. wonld now be on it all, or substantally all. of the taxes counfed on with certainty when laid were pald to the collector upon de mand. The sum referred to of $5,000 for roads to be byilt with state aid has not been expended by the town, for the reason that the state highway department has not vet designated the roads to be improved A reference fn the freasurer’s re- port will show that the town has im- roved its condition to ¢/ =mount of 20,000 in the past xaar the sum | shown that there is a reduction in the | statistics . 1,330.05 Reliance sted Co. £ Ng000004 5 Dl il Interest orders . ...... 10,000.00 State tax z S T Court hous dition .... 10.000.00 County tax .... 11,368.07 Chas.” S. Hol- brook, treas- urer ,.......... 26,169.18 26,689.61 $203.862.39 Receipts. General expens account $22,801.72 $26,159.18 Town and prop- ! erty tax 127,998.15 171,711.49 Liquor license . 31,045.81 2! 3 Dog licensa .... 184171 Poll tax . 175.00 Interest o) 20,000.00 Estimates for Year. The estimated expenses for the next year amount to $194,810.18, as follow almshouse $10,500; outside poor $17. 000; insane $9,000; neglected and de pendent children $3,900; highways to city $18,000; outside highways $10,000; bridges 34,000+ contingent $§,200; com- mon schools $51,890.16; interest $11,- 620; .elections $2,500; vital statistics $1,300; evening schools $1,200; com- mutation $2,000; town clerk's office $600; property tax account $3.048.29; state tax $11,528; sinking fund $8, 1522.74; Norwich savings society note 15,000; Norwich Savings society note $5,000. The estimated receipts are: Bal- ance on hand $4,139.42; liquor licenses $28,000; dog licenses 31,700; uncollect- ed taxes $6,000; bank and insurance taxes $600; to be raised by tax S148,- | 970.76. Tax of 8 3-4 Mills. To meet the expenses estimated, a tax of eight and three-quarters mills vill be sufficient and is recommended. | This statement is signed by the three selectmen, A. W. Lillibridge, F. E. | Beckwith 'and W. B. Wilcox. Health Officer’s Report, report of town health officer The Dr. George Thompson is included In the report and states that the year has been distingulshed by the large number of contagious diseases report- ed. There were 33 cases of measles during the fall and winter. As most of them were light, it is probable that not half of them were reported. Ten cases of diphtheria were reported, four being at the Rock Nook home. There were eleven cases of scarlet fever. Five cases of tuberculous diseases have been reported, but only one by a Norwich physician, the others being from outside the town, The health officer inquires if most of the consump- tives employ foreign attendance or can it be that some of the physicians are lax as to their duties as physicians and citizens. On his visits to the schoolhouses of the town he found them in ®ood sanitary condition or in process of renovation He recommends the advisabllity of installing modern lavatories at the West Town street school. Such im- provement has been made in one of the buildings at the Wequonnoc dis- rict and it will be made in the other. The mill villages in the suburbs of | the town are in better sanitary con- dition than they have ever been be- fore, and improvements are still the order of ‘the day. Occum presents a sirong contrast to past conditions. There have been steady improvements n the surroundings there, not the east of which is an abundant water supply for the mill tenments. School Visitor's Report. Acting School Visitor F. H. Maples is report shows that he has tra miles and for school pur- has used the telephone 463 times, | attended 16 board meetings and re- celved or written 436 letters. There were 13 examinations for teachers and | there was paid for conveyances $23.45 and for telephone tolls $5.60. There were 72 visits to day_schools and 33 to evening schools. ~He recommends an_appropriate schoolhouse in the Bridge district, a_telephone in every schoolhouse, the adoption of some text- book on agriculture and that the vote of the next town meeting be for con- solidation of all the school districts of the town, under provisions which shall | give to each equal rights and privi- | leges. | , The appropriations for the school | districts for the ensuing year amount { to $61,530, and there are 6,025 pupils enumerated in the school TWO MEN FOUND GUILTY OF HORSE STEALING. Epstein and Weiner Will Probably Be Sentenced Today—Latter Likely to Appeal—Trial of Stephen Allen | Started. At the opening of the criminal su- perior court on Tuesday morning, ar- guments in the case of state vs. Ej stein and Weiner. charged with hors stealing, were made by Attorney Barnes for Epstein and State Attor- ney Hull. At their conclusion Judge Burpee charged the jury and they were given the case in the afternoon. They spent three-quarters of an hour de- liberating upon it and at 8.20 returned with a verdict of gu in both cases. Attorney W. H. Shieids was in court in behalf of Wi his counsel, At- torney Comstock, being out of town for the day. Upon the announcement of the verdict the two men were placed in the prisomers’ pen and they spent the night in jail. They will be tenced this morning, when Attorney Comstock is expected to be in atten ance. It is understood that an appeal will be taken in the case of the state vs. Welner. Needles will also probably be sentenced at this time A jury was selected and the trial of the case of the state vs. Stephen P, Allen, charged with indecent assault upon Margaret Royston, aged 14, was begun, It is claimed it took place here on April 24, 1910, and also in New London on the same day. The fi witness called was Sam- uel rahamson of New London a tailor, who testified that Allen worked in his store paper hanging. ILater he let him a garret room and he was at his house in the ring for several weeks. Mrs. Abrahamson also testi- fied along a similar line and stated hat left without giving up the room a some of his old clothes are | still there. Jost Landolt, who keeps a private Ihome for children at 15 Cedar street, ifled that Margaret Royston was his home several times. Mrs. Lan- dolt conduc he home, whic is con- nected with St. Patrick’s church. He has been there about five years and lived in another location here about ten years. He said that the Royston girl was at his home at different times but a few weeks ago went to work at a ce in Fourth street. He knew Alien had seen him near his house about two weeks before he heard of his ar- rest last spring. At this point court adjourned until | this morning at ten o'clock. The next {case to come up, it is expected, will be the one against the Italian, charged with causing the death of a Polish man |on the battleground last Memorial d afternoon by jumping on him. Head Cut by Stone. J. J. Bordeaux ot Preston, a car- penter’ employed on the new Chelsea | Pank building, was hit in the head by a falling stone and painfully injured | about s'elock Tuesday morning. The stone was knocked off a scaffolding about thirty feet above Mr. Bordeaux by an Italian who stubbed his toe. The falling stone cut a gash in Mr Bordeaux's head which {t took six stitches lose. Dr. D. J. Shahan was called to dress the wound, after which Mr. Bordeaux was taken hume, but will probably bz at work in a day or two. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 10 Incidents in 'Society Mrs, Edmund Munrce Benson has been in Providence this week. The Wednesday Bridge club meets today with Miss Marion Bishop. Mrs. Herbert B. Cary entertained the Tuesday Bridge club this waek. Welles Lyman of Washington street left Tuesday to resume hie studies at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Henry M. Pollock has sent out invitations for a breakfast and hand- kerchief shower in honor of Miss Flor- ence Stark on Saturday, Oct. 1st. After being at her home on Beech drive for a few days, Miss Ruth Nor- throp has returned to New York. She has recently returned from several months' stay in Europe. Dr. Homer G. Fuller and wife of ‘Washington, D. C., who ars at Ocean Beach for their vacation. were guests of Mrs. Fannie C. Church on Monday. Dr. Fuller is Mrs. Church's nephew. The Rev. M. George Thompson. rec- tor of Greenwich Episcopal church. and Mrs. Thompson, who have been guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith of Broad street, return home today. SMART HATS. What Fashionable Women Are Buying for Autumnal Seocial Affairs. A suggestion of fall on Tuesday sent scores of women in quest of seasonable hats and the attractive models o played won not only admiration, but ready purchasers. Noticed in the fashionable pattern hats offered was a modish steeple tur- ban with black and white silk crown, brim of black velvet, its trimming two graceful black plumes held in place by a jet cabouchon. An effective large draped Persian hat was veiled with blue chiffon. The draped brim was of king blue velvet, and the two handsome blue willow plumes were caught with a rich look- ing oriental buckle. A smart “Miss Patsy” turban with brim of Persian silk had brown vel- vet crown surrounded with fringe of =old, and a bird of paradise at side’ caught with gold flowers other modish “Miss Patsy” was built of king blue. The effective band about the crown was of oriental tapestry. while a handsome gold and rhinestone buckle held in place two elegant navy plumes. For the woman who wants the latest there was shown a black velvet, crown- less hat. garlanded with _beautiful, large shaded roses its underbrim of white Val lace. A stecple turban in black hatter’s plush with velvet brim had for its striking ornament a fashionable zebra aigrette, a braided silver cord ahout the crown, with dainty silver tassels. Tricornes, double brims, mushrooms, Gainsboroughs, auto bonnets, Russian turbans, these and dozens of other fashionable shapes await the inspec- tion of shoppers. Just where? You will learn by reading The Bul- letin's millinery advertisements today. i Lost Slightly During Fast. In the statement in the Tuesday Bulletin of Mrs. H. D. Allen's fast of 31 days to cure cancer, there was an error in saving she had lost no weight during her fast. She weighed 102 pounds about a week or ten days be- fore she began to go without food, and weighed 85 pounds two days after her fast was ended. Of this difference in weight it is estimated that amout 10 pounds was lost during the time she was fasting. Indian—Did he miss again? —Of course he did. Didn't you him shoot?—Spare Moments. Guide hear| —Ghe— Studio Specialty Shop FALL OPENING Suits, Gowns, Waists, Neckwear and Accessories, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 28 and 29, 1910 Suite 6, 32 Cherceh Street, NORWICH, CONN. s2pt28d GEO. A. DAVIS Special Sale of Cloisonne Enamel Jewelry Bar Pins, Cuff ks, Brooches, Belt Buckles and Hat Pins. The most beautiful line of Jewslry NOVEL- TIES ON THE MARKET. Candlesticks and Shades, Efectric Portables and READING LAMPS. Ladies’ Shopping Bags and Pocket Books. See our Travelers’ line of Flat Cloth Brushes. Less than 1-4 inch in thick- ness. Get a Swan Safety Fountain Pen. Can be carried in any position. Guaranteed not to leak. GEO. A DAVIS 25-29 Broadway a The Norvich Wike! & Brass o, Tablewara, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. CASTORlA IGD!DWGM‘(’N"‘-N“«MM UNLAWFULLY SNARED GAME. - Thomas Hedges of North Woodstock 2 Paid $42. Thomas Hedges, a North Woodstock farmer who lives in the woods a mile north of Village Corners, was taken Monday night by Officer Healey and assistant for unlawfully snaring gam The partridge, twitch-up snare and Hedges' small boy, were all in evi- dence Monday night before Justice Charles M. Perrin. The fine with costs amounted to forty-two dollars. Mr. Hedges will no. more brush hedges to trap game at present. “I think the champion chump of the silly season was the man who mar- ried the French actress” “Well, glad the championship remains America.”—Kansas City Journal. T'm in 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 730 to 9 o'clock. septlid TRY THOSE Fish Filakes at Rallion’s Do you have trouble wearing Eyeglasses ? Then why don’t you try Shur-ons ? We sell all cluding the Atlas Shur-on, of which kinds of Shur-ons, in- we have the exclusive agency. Call in and see them. R. C.BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Bldg, sept28WS Norwich, Conn. To Make Your Mark In the World Of Business_.m You need the Practical, Thorough Training that is offered you at the Norwich Business College. prepare for We people careers. young successful May we send you cir- cular giving full infor- mation? W. E. CANFIELD, Principal Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Glothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection 0il Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store cn the second floor. ERTON CHASE: Company 9 Main Streel, Norwich, sept26d Conn. | _: l Store Open Tonight We give out Hair Pins Tonight. Come and get one. Magnificent Display of Women's and Misses’ Fall Tailored Suits e It is a gathering of Suits especially selected that will appeal strongly to every woman who appreciates the broadest range of styles in Suits of uniform excellence at a price distinctly less than equal qualities may be had for ordinarily. lutely correct in every re- spect, wonderfully attrac- tive, made on well fitting lines, as superior and prac- tical in detail as they are stylish, and variedin beauty of outline and finish. Price range $15. and up WOMBEX WOMEN'S woM cravenett: WOME WAISTS Persian WOMEN'S WAISTS, fine lawn and lingerie, made in a lerge varfety of styles with all the little new touches of trimmings—$1.00 and up. WOME: cuffs, lir and Scotch flannels—$1.00 up to $5.98. Leading the Way In Fashionable Millinery (Rear of New Annex) Everything is new in the Millinerst section, and the Fall display offers an unusually attractive selection of ap# proved beauty, many of them copies from the leading Parisian milliners, New York's most approved patterns, conceptions from our own work reamg The Boston Store Mill of the ordinary, styles that will not bg found els The Reid & Hughas Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. sept28d; Cur ver Spots. neck Price Metin for UTILITY COATS, serges, coverts and mixtures, all natty styles—$10.00 and up. S RAL e, materials—from $5.00 up. in the effects and —$3.98 up to $15.00. N'S T nene, lin styles. ewhere. aw S DRESSES in broadcloth, serges, poplins, chiffons, etc. made up in the leading shades and latest mod- els—$10.00 and up. mohair S SIL AILORED WAISTS, white and colors, laundered collar and Abso- N COATS in rubber, and rubberised K AND CHIFFON favorite colors, new handsome plaids en, percale, madras Hats of exquisite and clever ry is ouf = PErE | ’ Viva Whitens the skin at once - place of powder—has same effect but does not show. Eruptions, Freckles, Meth made 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES Brown arms or whiter at ence, 18 no mvcr 8t business