Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1910, Page 11

@he Bulletin, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEw, Toothache Is Stopped At Once ' by the ex W | ta when everything eclse fail. 25 CENTS PO B ’1hs everywhere in the eity before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that porting the fact te The Bulletin Co. Tor New Englan cloudiness and warmer, with in Vermont: Predictions from the New York Her- ald: er and slowly rising temperature will prevail, | probably | weather, The followi perature Norwmh, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910. “Bulletin _should be delivered time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. [ Forecast For Today. : Fair and warm- ‘Wednesday increasing showers moderate south winds. Tuesday : Orn: Tuesday partly cloudy weath- with light followed by variable winds, local rains in the tern parts of t section; and on nesday partly cloudy to overcast ith slightly higher tempera- s, followed by local rains. Observations in Norwich. reported from the changes the barometric € hfl\’\ ges WORDER Ther. Bar. a. m 52 30.45 12 m 68 30.42 TOOTHAGHE | - - 5w Highest 68 | : nnops Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Increas- | ing cloudiness with slowly rising tem- weather As predicted. Tligh || Moon Sets Sun HSets Sevin's Drug Store ONL R m. 9.06 AL 16,18 10 11 FINE TAILORING | af tide, which 13 o high water It is low owed by flood tide.’ "GREENEVILLE John Kukia, Mrs George Mathews Meets With Painful _Accident—David Campion Merchant Tailor, 208 Main Si.| Leaves Town—Local News of Pass- Junisad ing interest. While in noon loc for preserves.Mrs. Geor Math No. 428 Boswell avenue nd fell ver for- staining pain- n was sum- A Slriking Resemblance betwzen your old suit and a brand new one will be noticed after old sult has been cleaned and pr by us. Our pains-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- ard of excellenca in cleaning and dye- tng. If you want your suit cleanc » £ i Ok Ninth Resaet and pressed just vight, see that it{Spentt E » with relatives in Plainfield comes to us. - - Miss Lucy Quinlan of Hartford fs visiting at the home of her parents on Twelfth stree Lang’s Dye Works, g b Munz Prospeot street, | At their room i DibgE at Telephone. 157 Frankiin SL perty of friends; went'to Hart- | vy osan® Christian Temperance: tnid : e held October meeting on Mon- bt WS day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Howard Saunders of Hartford, | dent. Miss Harriet G. Cro of this place, iz visiting Mrs, | 204 the usual devotio | Seed on Eleventh street. “{ opened the meeting. | on eventty sitest: The reports of the secretary. . H Stepher >eckha Boiar e Palmer, and of the treasurer, Mrs. | { oo Ia Theing from H. Mead, were read and approved, | | i ou et in Thames. | Mrs. Mead algo reported on_the recent | e S o | cour convention at Pawcatuck, { speaking especially on the A,Jnmuui Gt ot i | asked in Mrs. Buell's brief remarks, —_— S i AUphy of Walllmantic | 4re we in dead earneat? 2in J. Malons of Cen- It was voted to request Mrs ] 0 S s S ingstone, state president of Rhode Is- | - o land, to come here for & union meet- 2 itchburg, | iNg on world nce Sund I em now showing my new!| s after viaie | which is Nov. Cross reported s < St-lon an address made by Mrs. line of Fall Woolens. ‘ nds and rela- | G50 on the world's conve | Glasgow. This convention meets once CReo EL RO R O, : Mrs. John C¢ moved on Mon- | in three vears. The TUnited States Fine Tailering.} ; ~15: ~*00, ospect street to = | Showed a gain of 62,000 since the pre- 1 ‘Otis Whers et convention. el Brigngrtini J. J. Fields reported also from Be'ol‘e vl i 3 | 'ty convention, speaking espe- e s { cially of the counfy prize recelved for N . S e Yo i flower mission work. Over 1,100 bou- ovlng end tha" wed of Her : | quets had been sent out, 250 garments, Ham s 5lana several hundred glasses of je mnybody can buy Carriages, Harness| rd Hall b o Mre, | ¢ { and Summer Horse Goods (the bal.| Humphrey will be away for one week. O Eeua mfecasta o tie | ance of this season’s stock) at CUT! Painful Accident T e e DEEP PRICES § thi red Boon met with a p 1 aeci- Vi e E SRS thiesnre Tauty | Monday afternoon. While sawing FUNERALS. rare bargains. got caught in the saw | K e badly. A Jocal phy- Mrs. B. K. MumfordA g A « ilted and the wound Unobtrusive kindness and tender THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., mpathy was shown by Rochester Bath Street, X e ends of Bernon K. Mumford, says | e Norwich, Conn. TAFTV|LLE { the Rochester, Minn., Times of Sept. Septidaw for the body of his beloved wife | Former Postmaster Coming Back to | tiry 'tists witernoon. the waskec sl | QUALITY Taftville — Fine Outing Enjoyed— | rived from Battle Creek, Mich., this | in work snould slwsys be consideres,| Surprise Party Giveh to Edward La- |mofning, accompanied by Mr 1“'\‘;“?;1 espectally when It costs no more than | fleur Saturday Evening. iward Grow and I°. 8. Blodgett, who the inferior kind. Skllied men ara| - T s .| pertionailly repressnted the Boston Arm employed by us. Our prices tell the | was given 19],¢ Blodgett, Ordway & Webber, of whole story | turday evening, | 2% . 4 as g Bt & s : % | which Mr, Mumford is a member. STETSON & YOUNG. Bl et SRLas LR The funeral services twere b | m.yz‘m - | friends_called at his home on '*;”“' | but impressively conducted by Rev. | Sy iliip rovad to be the | Victor L. Greenwood of the Congreg T of the affair, and | tional ch at the home of Mrs. A. WALL PAPERS b g | K. Knapp, West ( stroet. A | | Nios Blam poraet. JwealthVof - beau ud lilies ; - : | it Baead surrou 18 expres- The ing leaves a larger Waldron furnished v Xpres stock o P of the above, and to! Y g piano tions, which ;‘I’" fslenda _"‘”“ move it we have made quite a reduc- | Were enjoyed Fot i ) )“'f Coess tion in the prices. It is a good time| In of thoes € I)»:mis]"”“ EAEN Shonet “‘“““"i to buy now. Murp I ted to Lafleur a | “'[t ”N"fj“: | s iy . ke Al - Knowlton, J. A. Melone lals, P: pede ' i 1 ¢ | Eton, John M. Rowley, and rlals. Paix Hanging and | P reciation of ths | i Gooding. Pecorating { ” were Misses Yvonne| It 18 found thet Mrs ford, who . > " < her life in a \mmwn h was {1 resne, Hva | k ' g He 92 and 94 West Main Street, ’Tcwbnmw F. C. ATCHISON, M D e, W RN Y0 i o ] ‘e, | er and she had i 7 Eranests £1 to, ne ”f":f“ Taftville. | aoded over this 1 e brought on Have You Noticed the { T vanay | the very ‘conidition *she fédred, 5 i esigne yositio utehet | yjrs. Mumfore T e pe F Increased Travel? [ at the, Peopla's Store, and concliided | s i oore had maeny friends In It's a sure sign of good wenlhes and | e e T T Sy A e PR, Bne roads. People like to get out into | AT THE AUDITORIUM. the oper air. We furnigh the bes: melinod, and if you'll tako one of our teams you'll say the saie. MAHONEY BROS. Falls marlid THE PLANK | Meadquarters for Best Ales, Ete., in Town. JAMBE O'CUNNELL, Prepristor. Teleskone i wetdd Avenus, t.agers, no aavertising mediam in Easiern Couectio gual to The Bul- leiin for Loeiness rosults was found that two ribs ide had been fractured. ill in considerable pain evening M1 thews was as could be e comfortably Campion Goes to New Ro- cnelle. N. Y. a noon fo will New Rochelle, N. v seded by Patrick eet. Funeral AGER Dirasior and Embali 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt day of night lady acsistant. Restdence Broadwey. opp. Theat Teiephone 642-3, service surprise 1 place to | npion of No. Tafts station. ain s resigned his — clerk in Michael Bra Dauphin and Miss Anna Du- | store and compieted his duties , returned from Canada, night. He left here ent a pleasant five week Rev. J. Eldred Brown Reelected as President for 14th Time—Schedule The annual meeting of the Clericus of the New London county archdea- conry was held in this city on Mon- day afternoon. Dinner was enjoyed at the Wauregan house, after which the meeting was heid in the vestry of the Trinity Episcopal church. As presi- dent of the organization for the four- teenth time, Rev. J. Eldred Brown of this city was chosen, while Rev. C. 8. M. Stewayt of Groton was re-clected secretary and treasurer. The schedule made for the ensuing year is as follows: Nov. 7—Essaying, 8. H. Dixon; boolk reviewers, Revs. Brown, Hooker and Bohanan. Dec. 5—Committee report on work among the foreigners and social serv- ice. The committees to report are as follows: Rev, J. Fldred Brown, chair- man; Revs. Carey, Bohanan, Kerridge, Adams, Stark, Irwin and Winslow T. Williams, on Work Among the For- eigners, and Revs. Moore, Jones and Mason eén Social Service. for' the Season. Jan, 2—Essayist. Rev. Townsend; book reviewers, Revs. Morse, tSewart, Irwin. Feb. 6—Essayist, Rev. C. J. Mason; book reviewers, Revs Corcoran, Will- iams, Adams. March 6—Essayist, Rev. R. M. D. Adams; hook reviewers, Re Dixon, Mason, George. April 3—ISssayist, Rev. George; book reviewers, Revs. Townsend, Ca- rey and Kerridge. Oct. 8—Annual meeting—Essay by Rev. B, S. Irwin; election of office and regular business. A departur from the regular ‘husiness will be the essay in addition to other busine Those in attendance were Re J. BEldred Brown, ¥. J. Bohanan, Nor- Sthnington; ¥. . W. 8 Williams, W Jones, wich; C. J. Mason, Moore, Black Hall; Westerly; Albert C. E. Hooker, Pogquetannc A 'I‘m.\ n- send, Willimantie; C. 8. M. Stewart, Groton; Sidney H. Dixan, Pu nam; P. S. Irwin, Pomfret; R, M. D. Adams, Stafford. his duties there Suturday night. He is succeeded by Charles S. Bill of Dan- ielson, but formerly an hohored resi- dent of Taftville. Mpr. Bill left thig place in 1894, after a long residence here, during which time he was employed for fifteon years in the old Ponemah store. He was appointed postinaster re and ‘held office from Auril 15, to October 1893. Soon after the expiration of term of office he moved to Daniel- where he has since made his His many friends Taftville son home, are pleased to learn of nis return. in Pleasant Outing at Pachaug Pond. ' A party of fifteen from this place went to Pachaug pond, in the tewn of Griswold, Saturday afternoon and l enjoved a delightful outing there. Most of their time was spent in fishing on | | the pond, when over a hundred fine { fish were caught, and at night they camped that out on the Woods farm neighborhood. in | Personal Iltems. Edward Krodel of South | gone to Providence R. L, ness trip. A street has in a busi empston of River R. | I, was ing on friends in this place { on Monday. Point, | i ) Yvonne | i | ses Elodia Morin and { «uf of Willimantic spent the day | Sunday with friends in Taftville. | Joseph Nevins of Mystic was visit- the home of at Mrs, Thomas Nevins, Sunday his Mr. and ing on -ents, h friends and Corneliug Corooran of Hunter's ave- nuz leaves this (Tuesday) afternoon for Providence, where he will enter the ploy of (ne J \‘\'_ Bllhup company. STATE PRESIDENT FROM RHODE ISLAND. Be Asked to Come by W.C.T. U. | tire Bill Mrs. Livingstone to Here on Nov. 13 monther n about the e age | i took n the same way, and | two the deceased a in | a hospital ne insane.at this time. | ier domest fe wag an exceedingly happy one, 1 wisband irrounding {her with all that love and money | | couid provige however., she! | had heen id il and was very apprehengive that her mind mi “‘\ @ was the case of her moth- Vaudeyille and Mohon Pictures. The Auditorium opened the week on Monday with an inviting programme which was received plenteous applavse well houses. Hezading the biil was the Bar- beau band. an organization of musi- lans whose (en versatile inembers combine 1o make & varled programnie. o thelr clever instrumental work as & gand they add vocal soios, Highiand ding daading, UlusUalsd songs &nd with the two lttle| Dink:lspieks a3 esp Eimer & Dewitt, a ..amadr Juggling team, do some takdng work. fAnishing | the Hebrew New Year, begar down on Monday and will be day: religious holiday. synagogues are. held | religious | week t | attending schoo! in Norwich. #. Henrietta Huntington of the Fast Side, Norwich, is spending some town Mr, Stockett of Franklin caught a ten-pound turtle in the roadway in front of his residence. Mr. and Mrs. George Lavalle of Hallville spent lay the guests of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs, Delos Carden of Hart- ford are spanding some time with Mrs 3 ‘s father, David Shabhan, of n street. GOLDEN WEDDING ‘Cslebrlted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles grandmother is descended fro Rev. James Keith, who was buried in 1730 in_ St. Machar cemetery, Aber | deen, Scotland. On her mother's side balanced above his lead one of the rounds with Clark brothers, fancy who arrived in tima for the performance, took the place Rosalie sisters on the bill, a e lat- ter were not able to get he in time. The added tzam were a strong addition and won bhig hands. The moving pic tures offered an attractive line of suk jects, including comedy and other by gripping his teeth. ring gymnasts, evening of the | jects HEBREW NEW YEAR. Observance~Began at Sundown on g The obse nce of Rosh Hashnonah, | Wednesday wornin noons there are family gather! 3 which hountifully spread tables are for a feast. At the synagogue of Brothers of Joseph the special vices will be conducted by Rabbi RO the T nberg, and at the United Brethren gue the rabbi in charge will be 8. Sobel. Rev. Ten days after Ros comes Yom Kippur, or I ment, the most solemn of observance Hashonah v of Atone- the Hebrew Making Visits in Massachusetts. Rev. Albert P. Bli of Oak stree wiho was unanimously. elected com- mander of the Grand Lod g chusetts, United Orde Cross, at its making a to command outh ingham. Worcester, Natick, We and Boston. i Frederick holson of Boston, test | medium, will ist Mr. Blinn at the| Spiritual Academy next Sunday. | Commercial Travelers Meet. | Norwich No. 309. Unitel| Commer met on_ Sat day evening for t time in their new meeting place, Pythian hall, hav- ing changed from Foresters' hall. There was a good attendanc but no Sl'\'ni«!‘ business. The new hall vas admired | as a place for the council gatherir | which will be continued on the fir | Saturday evening of. the month, as usual. 1 YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Baptist Colportage Wagcen in the Vil- lage—Ten-Pound Turtle Caught. John Richard McHale of Franklin is time with Mrs. Ridge, Franklin The Baptist colportage wagon was in Saturday. Elizabeth Marsden dence i spending some friends in town. J. R. McHale of Oak | of time Provi- with Seymour Quinley, who has been onca more at is post . nith’s store in Norwich Found Big Turtle. Coliard Adams at Old Homestead in | Cromwell Monday. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Collard Adams w celebrated Monday at the Adams ney home- atead in C romwe homestead zabeth s born on | 18, { grandchildren and a few t | b with them 3 to 5 in | afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Adams re- ceived their friends. | Their chi are Mrs. [':nzuhmhi Virginia 1< wife of J. Harvey| Kincaid, of Middletown, James Morti- | mer Adams of Hartford, for over| twenty-five vears employed in the] Times office, and Charles Gridley Ad- ams of Dayion, O. The , Arthur Ranney Adams typhoid fever, aged arles Collard Adams was horn \\.mnmgn.l D. C., June 22, 1836 s0n of George Adams. who served from | there in the war of 1812, and the son of Samuel Adams, a patriot Revolution, who descended Adams, 1 before 1 is descended from Samuel Co who came from Bngland and i bought and settled on land in . now with- igLon. Mrs, Ranne) Rauniey who v settled \d«m who Ium:m in Cromwell, and throu The Army T Conshpahon i1s Growing Smaller Every Day. snu PIil, SMALL no;s, smu. PRICE | | | GENUINE m CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 'Funeral Directors $4.50 for Scott's Emulsion are linked together. The reason is that at a period when a girl’s digestion is weak Scot’s Emulgion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily di- gested form. It’s the food that builds and keeps up a girl’s strength. she is descended from the Rev. Charles Chauncy, second president of Harvard college. Mr. Adums was graduated at Wes- leyan in the class of 1859 and was a Protestant clergyman till 1883, when he becume o Catholle layman. ile was chaplain of the Twenty-second regi- ment nr Connecticut Ve ..mwx infan- devoted some years jour- and is the ro\mdu of the of Middletown Upper IHouses, npiler of Middletown Upper a volume of nearly one thou- sand pages, with hundrads of portraits has for s wor and other illustrations. Tfe ) vears been a “progpressive” in town af- fairs, and after many years as an ac- tive democrat he now clagses himself is a “progressive” republican. Maycr Gaynor's Right Place. The biggest problem this country has to solve at this time is the govoernment palities. 1t can ill afford a man gho has shown such aptitnda * for the work as shown. He can do more for the cause of d gn‘ ernment in New York than he could possibly do in Alban We are is to “stay put.”—Baltimore News. of Brazil'd waterfalls will be to furnish power for a 400- mila electric railroad that will develop now inacc ble iron ore deposits of much wealth. BORN KEXYON—In Topkinton, R. T. Oct. 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter D “in Wes R. 1. Sent. 29. son to Mr. und Mrs. Louis ALLSTROW In New 10, byv Rev. Joseph tam Burgess Bo adia MkY \1'1‘1' e Kalistrom. DIED Stonington (Pawea- 30, 1910, Patrick Dris- vears sl this city. Oect. 3, 1910, H. son of James and Mary 1 the 41s ar of his age uneral hereafter. P CARD OF THANKS. Albert B. Kenyon and wife of Leba- non wish to thank: the people for their kindness and assigtance in th bereavement, and also for the tiful contribution of flowers, Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3, Henry H. Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Julylddaw LADIES’ CLOTH TOP SHOES Latest ety in dongoia patent and metal. See these shoes for style, and comfort. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection Oil Heaters Welshach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged .re- tail store cn the second floor. Company 129 Main Streef, Norwich, Cona. sept26d PAIN 1S NATURE'S WARNING that something is wrong your dlgestive organs DR. LIVER AND BLOOD 'I()l\l(‘ gentiy but thoroughly upon the liver, purify your blood and tone up your whole system. 25c a pkg.. 5 for $1. t your druggist or send to & J. BREWER (O, Springfield, X ich Nicke! & ¥ The Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicin Conm octée New Fall Goods, in Rempants large amd small all kinds. colors and styles joods, Broadeloths, ete. Good har.axns in Silk Rermnants at the MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BI.OOM, Proprietor. 179 West Main St sep3d Latest Novelties Chignon Pufis Cluster Curls «__ for the New Coiffures Gibison ft;ilet K} 67 Broadway 'Phene 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FIQURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. $1.95 ‘AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER. Handsomest and most Perfect \\ Eye -Glasses science can produce, 'The men who fifs you right| at the right prices. In order to advertise our new location in the Shannon Building, Room B, An- over Alling Rubber Store, nex, Main Street entrance, we will, for a few days, examine and fit you with a pair of GOLD FILLED SPECTACLES, war- ranted to give satisfaction, for $1.95, or the genuine SHUR-ON EYEGLASS for $1.95; also Eyeglass of the Shur-on imitation for $1.00. D. GSBORN GILLETITE LANW A. M. BELANGER Examiners for Norwich Optieal Cs., Room B, Shannen Building. octéd N M. HOURIGAN HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Birecior and Embaimer. Norwich and Jeweit Ciiy. sept20d A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswel Ave. First-clars Wines, Ligsecrs wad Ci Meals and Welch Rarebit serv order. John Tuchkle. Prep. Tel. 43- 5. “It Beats AIL” This i* quoted from a letter of M Stockwell Hamnutbal, Mo 1 secenti used roiey's Honey and the frat tiine. To say I am ple dges BoL helf express my feslings. It YRts wil the remedies I ever used. 1 contra « bad cold and was thieatned The Srer dases gave great Feler and wne mottls soMDTL r 1 e ontie e Comtates 56 “pbalos lu‘.g geod Qo y ; 4