Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1910, Page 5

Native Spinach Guinea Broilers Damson Plums Ripe Olives Deerioot Sausages Head Lettuce Fancy Celery We guzrantee our Melons Somers Bros. DR. KIMBALL has removed his olfice to 21 Froa -2-4, 4 - m. -8 p. sepld We Have a Public Stenog- rapher in Our Reading Room by WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Props. LADIES! appointment. It is time to think ef your Fur Repairs for the coming season. We can siter or repair nd Mr. C. H. Hobson, togther with Muffs or Garments promptly and well pastor, will make brief addresses if attended to early. with reference to Bible school work. Our charges are moderate and we|In the evening the pastor will speak | upon Loyalty.—ady €o the best of work. William_ Fitzgerald, president, an William Farrell, vice president, of the Central Athletic club of this city were MCPH ERSO special guests on Thursday evening in New lLondon at the banquet of the Hatter and Furrier. Central A. C. of that ci The Nor- wich men were finely entertained. sept20d UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. dway, Wauregan Block Sundays— Scarfs, @he Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 1, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The quarter’s bills will burden the postmen today. The state board of pharmacy met < 1!;_5‘:'(‘ senate chamber at the capitol riday. A number of new warning signs for motorists have been placed along the Montville road. Gales Ferry poultry been losing ~many thieving foxes. The bi-annual reunion of the Loo- mis family is to be held at Windsor October 4 and 5. a A. Chippendale rorce from Henry A, in the superior court at Friday. owners have chickens through was granted Chippendale Putnam on Now tumnal pleasure so dusty. that the foliage is in its au- glory there would be much driving if the roads were not ‘he Portland express, the new ¥hrough train between New York and Portland, will make its first trip Oc- tober 10. At the Woodstoc | Supt. 3 { to preach st Methodist church in Sunday at 1 p. m., District H. Newland of Norwich is Once again the sidewalk along the east side of Shetucket street is in use it sentire length, which is appreciated by the traveling public. It has been announced that Mrs. . Mitchell of Norwich will a meeting the Danielson t church on Sunday. rmor Weeks approved quarterly bills Joseph's, Willimantic, the Griffin of Derby and the Day-Kimball, $750 each. A\t a special conclave of commandery, No. 4, K. T. Friday evening the order of the ple was worked on a class of candidates. The 45th annual conference of the Advent Christian church of Connecti- t s to be held on October 4 at the Advent Christian church, Bridgeport. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Philip Sheridan _will attend a month’s mind requiem high mass /for the repose of her soul, in St. P (rick’s church to- day. Columbian on At Montville tie 12 vear old son of Captain Clayton ‘Mitchell fell into the hold of the barge Raymond, breaking his forearm and cutting his head, on Thursday. John Cournoyer, who is being held at Groton, belongs i Sorague, it has been lesrned, and he will probably be taken back there. It is said that for some time he has been known as the wild man in the vicinity of Voluntown. At the Sunday morning service at the Central Baptist church Mr. B. P. Bish- TUncle Horace says: The disturbance forecasted to take place from the Ist to the 4th of the coming month will be on time A cold wave will follow. Tender plants should be cared for. A word to the wize 1 should be sufficient. It will be a soaker. Palestine commandery, No. 6.Knights Templar, of New London, has been in- vited to come here in November when ‘olumbian commandery is to enter- tain the grand officers. A number of Palestine commandery plan to come to Norwich for the event. A social note in Friday's New Ha- ven Palladium said: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore. B. Willson of George street announce the engaggement of their daughter, Gertrude Louise, to G. Al- bert Thompson, recently of New Ha- ven and now of Norv Major William A. Wells has sold hig handsome launch to George Gard of Edgewater, N. J. The lannch is 31 1-2 feet long and 9 1-2 feet wide, has hur ter cabin and ev juipment for comfort. Major Wells has owned the ul craft about two y It bullt 3 1-2 years ago. ~ ward M. Day has been appointed asurer of Hartford coun d to the county commissioner 1tments to both office: o omorrow, Mr. Day is a Jichester. e was gradu- ated from Yale university in 1894, and > from the Yale law school in 1396. Mr. and Mrs. in A. Hopkins of New London announce the approach- o ing marriage of their daughter, Miss will resume Carlotta ¥. Burton, and Robert J. Page of New London. Miss Burton is 4 graduate of Killingly high school, . - class of '10, and is pher at his praclice on the American “Oil Engine company's plant at Danielson. he big earnings in the postal serv. Sa‘urda 0c' lsl in Connectigut, made up by Cashier ’ . of Bridzeport in his report, as port is the depository for the sapt28daw state, for the current vear ending June I e i 0, are shown by the following: G deposits to T k B $1,091,922, - Times on Thursday that Mr. and Mrs, t Charles H. Sherrill (Miss G!bbs), the Argentine, and their Jittle son, who n irge variety at lowest prices route to this country, will spend a8 T some time in Paris, the guests of Mrs. . o f Trunks “herrill's mother, Mrs N. Gibbs, Lesther Goods d promptly and | formerly of 3 At reasonable prices » Carl R. Schu the “seltzer king.” P Q and Miss Minerva Hunt ton Chap- TBE SHETUCKET HARNESS €0. | 100 01/ 3 Forion were Smomcrien ot WM. €. BODE, Prop 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Pelophtas Toins. f [ of Mr 7’5 mother, at e b 285 Main Staset. | 0 oy Hil, N Friday's New York World named the wedding guests from New rdon the bride’s parents. Mr. and Frank Chappeil | Mr. and appell and H ')‘ daughter: and Fred- dVEI0UnELLrned noms! | = . We will 50 gieaned 18 meat you it Low Rates to California. the Fusbing MeNdI Cur line of The “Sunset Man” will be hore soon. Ask him to call and tell you about California and the low rates. a apers Address J. H. Glynn, N, B. A, 170 Washington street, Bostor.—adv. is the finest ever. Also Lace Curtains, —_— Shades, Draperi and Upholstery J. B. Palmer’s Cattle. @eods. nes B. Palmer has been showing R — k at the state fajr at Berlin week He won nine firsts and sev- i1 Wiliow SL seconds on sheep, previously re- soptiza ferred to, and eight firsts and six onds on cattle. His four vear old Her- ford oxen. which were so much ad- - mired at the inty fa here, were lflse Bowl"lg A“eye the. winbers: of :the half-mile Wall 9 | ruce, sixteen yoke competing. ‘Ch also” togk firsts on dravwiug and back- ing. Mr. Palmer's winu at the LUCAS HALL, fair totaled $192 He ghow stoch at EBru wh LExt cek 43 Shatucket Strest. e — oct13a 1. J. C. STONE. Prop Rainbow Friday Afterncon A s e e ol A pecullar rainbow effect could be en in the sky for a good part of A'ER'CAN HOUSE Friday afterncon. Almost at the zenith s | small section of o rainbow could be picked out in the clouds and down Farrell & Sandorson. Prope. near the western horizon was another &P L 3 faint _show of the prizmatic coior: FCIAL RATES to Theatre. Troupes | faint show of the priamatic colors Traveling Men, eto. Livery coumnected SEEILLaKE SIREEE i vertieal instead of heing curved in t rezular how shape, ) { | I | i | building. Misses Ella and Margaret Shannon gred spending several weeks in Hart- ord. Carl DeWolf of Norwich was a re- cent guest of Joshua Glenner and fam- ily in Attawaugan. Otto Vergen of 654 Kossuth street, East Bridgeport, spent several days in Norwich recently. - C. S. Gay, agent for the New Ha- ven road at Needham, Mass., is the guest of Henry S. Gay of Thames street. The many friends of Miss Marion Swan will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing and is able to sit up for a time each day. Joseph T. Mitchell returned on Fri- day after visiting for three weeks in East Hampton and vicinity. ‘While away he attended the Berlin fair. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Holden of Portland, Me., stopped off here this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Pfeiffer, while on their way home from Atlantic C William P. Barrows is spending a few days in town. Formerly at the Broadway theater and with Poli here, he is now on the Orpheum circuit at South Norwalk, James P. Sheridan, James Filmore, James Craney, Joseph Moore, Frank Yerrington, Edward Harper and Amos Case left on Friday afternoon for Long Island to attend the Vanderbilt cup races today. Mrs. Charles H. Talcott of Williams street is ting her sister, Mrs. W. Henry dwards of East Providence. Mr. Talcott returned to Norwich Fri- day after a week's pleasant trip to Providence and neighboring localities. FUNERALS. Frederick C. Hull. At 1 o'clock Friday afternoon the fu- neral of Frederick C. Hull was held from his late home, No. 39 Uncas street, at which there was a large number in attendance, including a dele- gation from the Norwich lodge of Eagles. The services were conducted by Rev. Flerbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church, There was a number of beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Frank Bliss, John F. Coughlin, J. J. Shugrue and Martin Keough, members of Norwich lodge of Bagles. At 255 o'clock the remains were sent to Danbury by Funeral Director Gager, where services will. be held this after- noon and burial will taks place. Mar- tin Keough, representing the Eagles, accompanied the body, together with relativi Mrs. James H. Smith. Frida fternoon at 2.320 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. James H. Smith was held from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, the se es being con- ducted by Rev. Dr. W. H. Eley, pastor of the McKinley avenue A. M. E, Zion church. There was a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. Friends acted as bearers and burial s in the City cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. HOSPITAL DOCTORS SICK. Dr. T. F. Erdman Recovering from Ty- phoid Fever and Dr. J. G. Purmort Also Improvin, For the past few weeks the staff of doctors at the Norwich state hospital has been handicapped by the sickness of two of the members, Dr. Thomas E. Erdman and Dr. Jennie G. Purmort Both are on the road to recovery now, howev, Dr. Erdman has which it is believed he contractad while on his vacation. He is convales- cing, his temperature showing normal in the morning. and does not rise more than a_degre during the day. Dr. Purmort is suffering from rheu- matism and neuritis, and while better, is not able to be about, although she up three or four hours a day. had typhoid fever, HE-H_‘MAPT 8. CASE. Letter Carrier for 27 Years—Anniver- sary on Frida Friday marked the 27th anniversary of Tierman S. “asc as a letter carrier in the N h postoffice, having start- ed under Postmaster Bidwell and serv- ed under Postmaste Avery, Hall and Car; Others who were employed office at_the time are Major Joseph Lathrop, John Car: Fred Fuller and William Allen. Fo 20 years Mr. Case was on Washing- ton street, after which he went to Jail Hill, and now is covering the Thamesville route. He is still one of the most active men of the force. FIRE LOSS SMALL. Nine Calls on Department During the Month of September—One Beli Alarm. During the month of September there were but nine calls upon the fire de- partment, and the bell alarm of Thurs- day night for the TUncas paper mill fire was the only one of tha th days. The loss there was the only large amount during the month. nce the first of July, the opening of the fiscal vear, there have been 37 calls RIPLEY HILL SEWER. Work Has Been Completed and Catch Basin Nearly Done. The job of building Ripley place has been far as the main portion is concerned the sewer in completed as of the sewer A number of employes are now engaged in building a catch basin and this will be finished today or Mondav. This completes the sew- er work, four having been built in the past few months. Inspected Banks. On Friday afternoon, B. strong and W. H. Reeve 1d cashier of the National Bank of smmerce, President W. H._ Rose of the Citv National Bank of New Lon- don and Vice President W. H. Rose of the 1 bank of New London and inspected the Thames National bank and also looked over the new Chelsea Savings bank They were most favorably of the new A. Arm- president o impressed with both buildings. The wise breakfast For the brain worker— Grap:-Nuts and cream, Eaten slowly and Chewed thoroughly ! And for a hot beverage, A cup of well-made Postum, Not much bulk, but Try it 10 mornings and Let the clear head And stzady.nerves Convince you “There’s a Reason” Postun Cersal Company, Lid., Battle Crask, Mich. | the execut WATERPOWER All the elevators in the city which are operated by water power must be shut off today, according to an order passed by the board of water commis- sioners at their monthly meeting Fri- day evening. This action had been de- ferred from a special meeting and was what had been anticipated. There are fourteen elevators which will be af- fected by the order which will be sent out today. The order as passed makes it effective at once upon receipt of no- | tification.s That the elevators use a large amount of water each time they are sent up is known, yet the amount that will be saved by the stopping of them will have but little effect upon the water consumption. The Venturi meters. will be watched daily by Super- intendent Corkery to determine if pos- sible what the actual effect is and if the saving in consumption will be marked. Waterboard Takes Action at Monthly Meeting, Order Going Into Effect at Once—Report of Inspector Showed Many Leaky Fixtures. There was a report received from chshier and the inspector and were approvad. The inspector’s re showed that during the month he inspected 290 houses and 12 st visiting 367 families, There were, closets inspected and 70 bathtubs, found 36 closets leakinz and tion of a plumber. make 15 extra calls. of the inspector which show w unaccounted for consumption where a big saving could he maue in city water, as the leaky fixtureg oper- ate for 24 hours a day. J No statement would be givenout ra- garding the action taken cgicerning the artesian wells until it cfmes be- fore the common council Monday night The reservoir on Friday (was 236 inches below high water mar}, lzaving | about 35 days’ supply there. ) - ALL BRICKWORK DONE AT HOSPITAL BUILDINGS. Good Progress is Being Made on All the Contracts—Will Start Plastering Next Woek. i At the Norwich state hospital the contractors are making good progress on all portions of the work. The brick- work on all the buildings has been completed and all the reinforced con- crete work has been finished with the exception of a portion of the stairs. The metal lathing for the plastering is about half done and the iron door frames are being set so that it is ex- pected that the plastering will be started next week. The foundation of the: staff house has been completad and the terra cot- ta work has been started. The founda- tion of cottage A of the nurses' cot- tages is in and the terra cotta work up to the second story and on cottage B | it will be up to a similar height by to- night. The steamfitters have nearly finished in the south C ward and all the main piping is done, while in the north C ward the piping is about half done and at different stages in the other bulld- ings. The plumbing work has been roughed in, though but very little has been done in the staff house. All the conduits are run and the out- lets placed ready for the wires to be drawn through for the electrical equip- | ment of the buildings. There has been a little troubl the job this week by workmen sta; out half days because of trouble 2mong | themselves which was quickly settled. Everything is now going along all right and the work bids fair to be all clossd in before snow fies. EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN CASE AGAINST GEER. Montville Man Charged With Abusing Boys—Doctors Testify as to His San- ity. At the opening of the criminal supe- | rior court on Friday morning the case | of the state vs. Alonzo Geer of Mont- ville, charzed with abusing 1l boys | in that town, was called. 'Five jurors | being challenged by the defense. four | talesmert were secured and accepted | as follows: Daniel Preston, John .| Clark, Ashley T. Boon and Richard F.| Stephenson. ~ A number of boys were | called to testify to the actions of the used, while other residents of | Montville were called to testify to what | they knew of him and his actions Dr. Patrick Cassidy and Dr. P. H.| Harriman were called to testify to his | mental condition, which they consid- ered low. They testifiad for the de- fenze, as did the Montville residents. In rebuttal for the state Dr. H. M. Pollock of the Norwich state hospital testified that he had examined Geor and considered him sane. Court wes adfourned about 3.30 | ock until next Wednesday morning. | en the arguments will be heard and the case go to the jury On Tuzsday Judge Burpee will be busy at New London with naturaliza- tion business. | chiffon voile and « | bride was a chatela GUESTS OF FORMER | GOVERNOR ROBERTS. Four from This Part of the State in Senate of 1904 Former Governor Henry Roberts en- tertained Thursday evening at dinner at the Hartford club, in Haltford,mex bers of the senate of 1904, at that time consisted of 24 members, and about two-thirds of them were present, among them being ex-Covern- or Rollin 8. Woodruff of New Haven, president pro tem. of the senate of 1903, and afterwarde lieutenant gov- ernor when Licutenant Governor Rob- erts filled the office of chief executive of the state. There were 16 of the senate of 1903 present, including Judge Nelson J. Avling, Norwic Arthur M. Brown, Griswold; Thomas Hamilton, and Frederick A. Jacobs, Danielsc WEDDINGS. Roberts—Haviland. *e was a pretty autumn wedding Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D. Haviland of Greene avenue to celebrate the marriage of their daughter Jessica and Charles Ai- fonso Roberts of New london, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Roberts, of |} Lakeville. The wedding guests found | - a pretty display of electric lights wei- coming them from lawn and porch, and the interior decorations aiso consisted largely of a brilliant frieze of lights nestled in pink ribbon bows and twined with garlands of clematis. Pink and white dah added to the floral dec- orations. the dining room smilax with pink Maryland pretty effect. The ceremony was at half after 7, wa formed by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church, and the full Eplscopal service In was combined was used. During the ceremony Hu- bay's Andante was played v by Miss Alice Woodward, piano. and Miss | Helen B. Royce, violin. They also played The Bridal Chorus from Lohen grin for the entrance of the br party and Mendelssohn's Wedding March after the s The bride was attended by her sister, Miss lone D. Haviland, as maid of honor, and the & sted by his brother, Al- b ., Rober! Lakeville. as b man. The ushers were Lewellyn Rog ers of Providence and the bric brother. Daniel S. Haviland, of No w h. The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin embroidered with seed pearls and carried a shower bouquet of bride rosss. Her veil was fastened with white roses and verbenas and a wedding brooch of her grandmother's. The maid of honar wore a white em- broidered robe with a tunic of green arried pink Maryland roses. Tha bride’s mother wore a white lace robe over white satin and the groom’s mother a black lace gown over black satin. The groor gift to the| ne watch. The bride’s gift to her maid of honor was a brooch of moonstone and pearl The groom'’s gifts to the best man and ushers were topa arfpins. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts from her many friends. During the wedding i ward and Royce rendered a varied pro- ".ITTLE BUSINESS IN gramme of choice musical selections. The wedding supper menu included POLICE DEPARTMENT'((’hix-krvn pattios, rolls, lobster salad. cheese straws, olives, ices in flower Number of Arrects for Several Years. | of town guests were Mr. and Mre : e I F. Roberts, Miss Roberts, Albe During the month of September there | mmfffi Pt '\\l‘]‘itsfik‘vR abprlx,‘a‘.:o\vib - were 61 arrests made, according to the | S TIT TSI QREL L S 2 police blotter. ~ This {s the smallest 500 M. Albert B Chamberlain, Mer number in several years. . There Were | Grens walls, N. Y., Mr.and Mrs. Rot 29 teken in for-intoxication and 17 for{ ot NMonahan, Maasters. DeLiong -and breach of the peace, two for being in- | gt Yonghan, Masters Delong and corrigible, and one each for theft, non- | ROD°1L Mopahan. 3. bawtucket. pport, disobeying town health of-|3ha Mry Woiter W, Haviland Ta ficer, insane, injury to private prop-|Bingham Shelter Island Heights, N erty, vagrancy, and violating milk | §/P§inr Shejter Teland elghts, lay. Marie Fiske, Natick, Mass.. Miss Mari- Thiere were four prisoners taken | ity TIe JRUSK, Mass s er eight had their s nolled with Margaret Loging, Nowion -Cente or without costs, 23 paid their fines and | ar&arse Loxing, Newton =—Center. costs to the amount of $282.45, while 26 | 44,5ng Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Camy were committed to jail. One took a bell Mr. and il[!» 3 Nathan BFIA'!{FT appeal, three were discharged and ons | X Toijiel Worth: Ward Alliag . and case was continued | Peter Ward. New lLondon. Mr. and There were 69 who sought and were | Teter Ward. e SR § d Were | Mrs. Robe el er In the evening given lodgings during the month, while | gors. FOBCELs 1eft later In the evening the police found” 25 store doors OPen { gng after Dec. ist will be at home ai anl made them secur ummit street, New London. where TG T Roberts is superintendent of the SCANDINAVIAN POLITICAL CLUB s and Electric company. Mrs. Rob- g jerts was last year a member of the Committee Named to Draft Resolu- |faculty of the Framingham Normal tions Expressing Club’s Attitude on o0l at Framingham, Mass. Several Matters. | Tingley—Ryan. e The many friends of Dr. Witter K In Foresters' hall on Friday evening nd Miss Ethel F. Ryan wer the Scandinavian political club held a 1 on Friday to learn of their special meeting at which the chief |marriage, which took-place Thursday feature was the report from the New !evening ac § o'clock at the rectory of Haven convention, made by Charles | St. Patrick’s church, the ceremony be- W. Pearson, who was the club's deie- gate. It was decided to have a rally | at an early date, for which the ar- rangements were left in the hands of > committee, A committee on resolutions was ap- pointed. consisting of Ivar Olsen. An- drew Swanberg and Charles Hagbers o are to draw up statements to be submitted for approval at the rally, which will express the club’s attitude on the various planks in the platform, such as public utilities bill and other state matters. Non-Supoort Case Nolled. | in the city court on Friday morn- ing the non-support case against | Frank Antino W lled, as h ‘e did not apnear in nurt untii the on was over. He works at Mont- ville and earns 3§12 a week. There has been trouble in the family and the husband now simply hoards with his wife paying $3 a week for a room and getting his own meals. In the past five years this family has received the sum of $844.30 from the town Bank Building Work Held Up. At the Chelsea Savings bank build- ing, the work is held up because the union workmen there refuse. tu work brcause 4 non-union plumbe: is s ployed there. No other jobs here are affected, and it is thought that the Wwork ruay be delayed until the plumper | and his helper have finished, when they will return. Carpenters, brick masons And stone masons, as well as the housesmiths and bronze workers, have | all left the job. The @ par of the aniisted men of the nave is 3$35.75 2 month. | leading ~formed Rev. Hugh Treano acting as attendants. Tt rlage was a quiet one and but few knew of the event until the bride and groom had left town on Kriday morn- ing for their wedding trip, w be made in their automobile. Dr. Tingley is one of shysiciens and h; sive practice throughout ez necticut. He was graduated from the Free Academy in 18 ing medicine with his uncle. Dr. Elijah €. Kinney, went to Bellevi= hospital. where for 'a t‘me after graduation he was head surgeon. The bride is a na- tive of Plymouth. Mass. and came fo this city a few vears ago and took a two years' course at the Backus Hos- pital Training school, graduating year ago. She was a leader in work and has many friends here. resided at No. 85 Broad stret. After their return from their wedding trip of two or three weeks they w by Norwich’'s an axten- ern Con- nd after study- h She reside at Dr. Tingiey’s homs. No. 7 Broad street. From Norwich they went to Ha 1 where they are to spend a few days. Dividend of 50 Per Cent The creditors in the baukrupt es- tate of George La Jr. of Jewett City will be nle: learn that there has been a fitst dividend of 30 per cent declared by Referee in Baunkruptey Amos A Browning in that estate. There will probably be another small dividend be e the estate 18 closed. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The senate | Groton, | I 1 /| tigntful dien ¢ {day evening, pecially beausiful. Mrs. Kidder, Mass, ;ficsx.‘al:mh ard D. Muller. Mrs. William Camp Lanman, ¥ and glrs. Walter Fulfer of New York. eption Misses Wood- |or: | | | | weeks® visit in Broeilyn, N. Y. CENTRAL BAPTIST Attractive preliminary Friday evening in the largely gramme making an enjoyable evening. An « was married in this city, { Uterstaedt passing v Jan. 20 He leaves two s Geor N staedt of this city and Henry « nipeg, Manitobz, and two du Mrs. William Noes of Brookiyn ar Mrs, William Haskell of Fall River. | also leaves a broth Willinm of Me tions, which received flattering recog- | nition and ealls for encores from their hearer Threads Among ti { g, G. Bidwell of Lincoln ave- ot ge‘;uea: of Dayville relatives. pold of Williams " Ar Mrs. Hemry I 5 cevarat enve has retutwne es A. Bmmham gave a de- er at the Haile <lub Fris the decorations: bel The guests Mrs. Briggs of Assone Mrs, Charles L. Richands, Mrs W. Bacom, Mrs. H. B. Camp. Mrs. Charl Miss Ella M. Norton BIBLE SCHGCOL SOCIAL Programme Greatly En- joyed—Two Speakers. social which was day. which will was given on nell chapel for Baptist school and was the attra e pro- A Bible school to Rally be observed lomor}g‘a ish entral attended, d A, E . LaRue Ward and orchestra which compri “herry, Robert W. Ofi Bliven, Mrs. Bliven, Harr, Clarence Barber furnished a delight/nl musical programme and dith arnes Avery of Boston scoved a de- cided hit with her recitations. Among her selections were Mandy's Helen Thamre, Mrs. Casey on ennis, and Bil lection of numbers which showed 1 ability in both the humorous and the pathetic and for encor Supt. Palmer and introduced the two spe were the pastor, Rev. ) and Re W. Rae of Hartford era] secretary of the Comnecticut Sun- day School association. Rev. Mr. Wright *poke upon the importance of Sunday schiool wori. Rev. Mr. Rate announced his topic as W whom he named three c who fight to injure othe fight for zain to themseives, and th who fight to help others. In the amed class he placed parents, S school teachers and 5 the boys and girls to could always be counted who fight to help othes Refrashments were served social nour, whicl losed gramme. Calke, am were served. pouring. The ; under the direction of thik committee Superintendent Palmer, Jaioes i. Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger and Brown those who that with thos the 1 and cocoa M. Pa ocial was OBITUARY. George A. Uterstaedt. | The death A. Uter: of George taedt o¢ rred at his home, No. 134 Talman | street. Thursday evening short ter | 8 o'clock as the result of seve | ! he had experienced The deczased wa E ars ago. but has been resident of this country many years. The first three vears of his living in thiis coun- try were spent in New Y ut a entury ago lie came 10 city, hore he has resided ever e, He was a shoemuker and had a p on lower Br 8 yea He | was a cf the Hose cor d h bers yea ie of the ) German resident the 1y respected by many v His long and usefn, honorable s one of upright and den, four grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Sang at Norwich Town. The Nightingaie quarieite were the singers on Friday evening at the meeting of the Improvement society at Norwich Town, rendering six selec- Gold I hit. e mem of the quartette A. H. Ousley, first tenor; John R. Robinson. second ten- Louis Gagnon. baritone, and Charles H. Dearing, bass. The Success Of a Bank dependent upon the of its patre It is to its est to guide them in thei is success finan- cial transactions and to them the benefit of its faciliti d co-operation. Som: of our tomers could illustr the value of this relation to you The Ihames_lfi § Trust Ga, NORWICH, CONN. Evenings 7.30 to 9 Open Saturday o'clock. White Vinegar at Rallion’s {The Lee & Osgood Co. Knows of a Preparation That Makes Hair Fascinating Parisian Sage is the ideal hair tonic and beautifier of the present time. It is compounded on the most ad- vanced scientific principles, and noth- ing on the market today can compare with it. It accomplishes so much more than the ordinary tonics, and does it so quickly, that users are astonished. Parisian Sage kills the dandrufl germs and eradicates dandruff in two weeks, or money back, Parigian Sage stops falling hair, itelring of the scalp and splitting hairs, or_money back. Since its introduction into America it has become a prime favorite with women of refinement. P Parisiun Sage gives a fascinating lustre to women's hair and makes it teautiful. Tt makes the hair grow lux- uriantl it is the daintiest and most refreshing hair dressing that science has produced, and has not a particle of grease or stickiness in it. A large bottle of Parisian Sage costs but 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every pack- age. ts the Bulls- eye. This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots, i& {living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter- viewed. he says: “I suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trou ble and used several well known kid- ney medici 1l of which gave me no relief until I s s arted taking Foley" Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's Kidney Pills T had severe backaches and pains in my kidneys with suppr sion and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning 1 would get dull head- aches. Now 1 have taken three bottles of ioley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent. better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self.” Lee & Osgood EXIRA TIME It pays to put in extra time if you are valuable to your employer. The Norwich Husiness College prepares young men and women to become indis- pensable in the business world. Correct business meth- ods, together with type- writing, shorthand and all commercial usages, are thoroughly taught by our competent in- structors. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal e Eyes_ Require Attention You should not neglect even the slightest indication of failing vision. 3 tire easily, if they ache smart or if you have pain in the eyvebal orbit, temples, or fore- head. these are all indicatlons of fail- ing vision and reasons why vou should an optometrist. Think of the ow that would follow the loss of eight—then why neglect these indi- cations? Consult our TRegistered Optome- trist at once, who has had many yeers of v able experience and invariabl: Have him thoroughly and scientifi- cally examine your eyves. If glasses will not correct the imperfection, he will tell you so. Our Prices — quality, workmanship and el i considered — are the lowes T he 5 The Plauni-Cadden Co. Opticians. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadcien Bldg. ct1ld CHAS. SLOSBERG, Grain Dealer, 11-13 Cove St. will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4th and 5th, on account of the holidays. Give all orders Monday. octld Stoves octld City of Norwich Water Works, Office of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn 30, 1870 Water ites or th quarte nding Sept. 30. 1910, are due and payable at the office Oct. 1, 1910, Offica open from S a. m. to and 1 to 6 p.m nd on the evening of Oct. 20 from T 10 9, Additions il be made to all biils remaining unpaid after Oct. 20 GILBERT S, RAYMO octld Ca Men’s King Quality Shoes $4.00 and 85.00. .Sold exclusively by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone, 104 Main Strest. JUST RECEIVED Hecker’s Old Homestead Pancake Flour LOANED Watches. Jewelry any Kind at the Interest. An oid deal with (Esiablished 1372, o THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co,, 142 Malp Street, Upstatrs. at CARDWELL'S Andr Ranges Heaters We again call your attention to the most important part of your home — the kitchen. We sell the best Stove, Range and The Shoc of Shoes for Men—$3.50, | Heater tHat can be procured. MODEL RANGES These Ranges hava all the improve- ments of the best makes, and tha prices are rcasonable. A good stock on hand to choose from. Come in and see them, ew J. Wholey, 12 Fery Street. ‘Telephone 208, sepes WHEN you wgnt o Lt vour busi- ness before the Dlg‘vit:, t%h is no me- dium beteer than reugh the adwertis- ing columns 0L The Bulletin. TEERE 1= no .M!E‘ : in