Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1910, Page 5

itention Pauitry Rasers It you have fancy, well fed Reasiing and Breiling Chickens, Spring Turkeys, Ducks and Guineas and Fresh Eggs, go to SOMERS BROS. with them. We can use them if fancy. want your barnyard stock. Briag in your CHESTNUTS. DR. KIMBALL hzs removed his oilice to 21 froadway, Waaregan Block 7-8 p. m. Sundays— sepld We Have a Public Sienog- rapher in Our Reading Room zs by mppointment. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Bavenport Co., Praps. LADIES! it is time to think of| your Fur Repairs for the coming season. n alter or repair Scarfs,| v © Garments promptly and well | moderate and we McPHERSON, Ha'ter and Farrier. UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.52 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. Dr. Hanford ili resume his praclice on Salurday, Oc!. 1st| S Trunks Bags , e at KET HARNESS C0. 283 Main Street. | TEE SHETUC ‘ Home? | at | Haveou Returned ot you ] Lace Curtains, and Upholstery Wai‘l | Paper Draperies 41 Wiltow SL Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, o Rose etuckat Streot 1. J. €. CTONE. Pron " AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & sandesson, Props. SPECIAL Troupes Traveiing Men, ete. Livery AMELL LRl SEREED ect1za : Suit .Cascs | l @htffiullzfin, Norviich, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS White-throated sparrows have been noted on Blu in lars: holiday; Growers o their way south helled crabs are be mbers off Noank. The business places of the ortho- dox Jews were closed Tuesday for the nu watching their draws near. A warm day the vamper's lifc of turkeys are anxiously November broods as ike yesterday seem attractive those whose vacations are over. in a num churches or of places = caught makes to Methodist re planning to observe next PERSONAL Miss Mary Skelly of Washington street has returned from a trolley trip to B.ston. Mrs. Benjamin Brewster of McKin- ley avenue is visiting friends in North- ampton, Mas: Mrs. George Fuller of Laurel Hill avenue has returned from a visit at her home in Chaplin. Miss Marion Swan, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be out, hier health being much improved. Harry Wright has returned to Bos- ton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of Washington place. Mrs. Walter Rogers of Union street, who has been in New York city on a business trip of several days, has re- turned. Miss Frances R. Whitney of Oak strect left on Tuesday for Stamford, where she is to teach history in the week as Harvest Home week Catheios AR A T0-pound squash raised by G. A. ¢ h i George . Driscoll and Frank Coffin Lathrop, attracted agtentic A E st ay week, which will include visits to A meeting of the republican state | Boston and the Brockton fair. oIt ee oy Do held at the] Walter H. Woodworth has returned o dfr d 52 from a stay of three weeks at Upper “ Dam, Me., Where he put in a delightful The White Ribbon Banner for Octo- | vacation and enjoyed to the limit the ber booms the Waorld's Temperance | sport of the season. Sunday. on the fourth Sunday in No- |y R R David and daughter Ruth, of On Tuesday Joseph O. Landon | Niantic, are guests of Mrs. Acker's brought in an attractive variety of [ parents Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dolbeare secdling dahlias. indicating his suce of Starr fafm, East Great Plain. il e Mr. and Mrs. James B. Moore of Mrs. Orrin_ Maples Bozrah was | Westerly, R. L, Mrs. Silas P. Holmes howing on Tues aspberries ripes | and dausghter, Mrs, Eugene Batty of sna ., picked at her home, the | Stonington, and David S. Merritt of 1 crop of the season New London spent Sunday with Mr. bus day, is a legal holiday. The RIS ) <pols Wi not close althoizh spe- | RAILWAY TRACK FOREMEN. Good progress is being made on the | Delegates from This Section at Con- Preston state road. The contractor Ventidn it T tigntiord: has sent away his heavy apparatus, b still at work on the contract. The sixth annual convention of the et Order of Railway Track Foremen of o S S g e America was in progress at Hartford The “Sunset Man” will be here | Tuesday, having been precluded by a n m to call and tell you | meeting of its executive committe srnia and the low rates, | Monday evening. It opened in the ban s T B Wlyng N 170 | auet room of the Hotel Vendome at S shliiat oo Bresti B oMini e is 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. L. B. A s | Clark of New Haven, the grand presi: T meeting of the Connecticut | dent, was. in the chair, and about rians' association is to be held |were in attendance, a number which : umb Memorial library, in | was rapidly increased till nearly 50 Shelton Thursday of next weck. |were on hand. The order is open to vere the|foréemen of gangs which build_and S o b 7€ | maintain railway tracks in New Eng- . o H. . Biiss at| o e g the Bertormates| Following the roll call and the = ug the performance|reaging of minutes, T. M. Crowley, ; | vice president of the Central Labor ernoon Dog | union of Hartford, gave an address of G. H shot a collie welcome in behalf of labor organiz to Mrs. Joseph E. Hartley of |tions of the city. Mayor Smith was ) The dog had been in- | prevented by business from giving an A | "Among the delegates present are At € church there has been a | John Mulvibill, Nogwich; M. G. Gave changs in the hour of services, thelitt, New London; Charles Pabrida, o ommunlon service being at 9, | west Willington. I at 16 and morning pray- bl er and sermon at B At DAMAGED AUTO BROUGHT HERE. nan’s Congregational M Had Been in Collision With Electric n ot Connecticut Car and is Complete Wreck. o'clock in f Hartford | The automobile belonging to Amos Tt 8" huok At S | €. Case of Coichester that was badly the street October | cimaszed two weeks ago in a collision AREaT B ot | ar. electric car just outside of Drief DBl Seasen | le was conveyed to this city on Sorthe aods ran | dav and taken to San's garage. L 1 2 | The automobile was wrecked complete- ert A. Jump has b | Iy «nd it is provable that it cannot be pointed & preacher for the s repaire ference of Congregational chur | At the time of the accident Mr. Case which is_to he held fn But | wis carrying people to the Rockville November.—New Britain | fals and thres of the occupants of his e car, 5. T. Carrier of South Manchester The October issue of The | 0. 11 Dickinson of Springfield and C. o cut and sketch of the pro | A Bimis o Springfeld, were injured andidate for representative in con- | quite hadly Mr. Carrier was taken to s the Third district. James | his home ara the others were conveyed M. Young, a merchant of Wil by smbulonca to St. Franeis” hospital tic, who resides in Norwich. in Iarifid. Al three are reported as Aceording the. rapocts’ 1 ni satisfactory progress. he bureau of public health at 5 2 nston, D. C, infantile paralysis mace IN THE PROBATE COURT. ast June when a Will of James N. Perry Admitted to died. During July Probate and Appraisers Named— Word has heen of Anna M. How tic City, her bod Friday morning. Daspatches state t ns are she took her tage and of late when a that could was to give the careless etter explaining that he ense for which he had coin, but under the arra ogue this year he is » issue a dupiicate. Very Low Colonist Rates Mershon Estate Settled. Tn the court of probate on Tuesday, Judge Avling admitted to probate the will of James N. Perry and-Mrs. Perry qualified as executor. By the will ‘all the astate of the deceased i left to 5 The appraisers named were George W. Rouse and William A._Buckingham. Mrs. Cynthia Mershon submitted her final_account to the probate court on Monday as executor of the estate of r husband, Jacob B. Mershon, and it was approved and the estate closed. 1L of it went to Mrs. Mershon. FIFTH COMPANY MEETING. | First of the Season and Social Affair Plate Road, to Washington, d far Northwest, daily, Sept 1, and to California and far daily, Sept. 30 to Oct. 14 st sleepers. Write L. P. E.P.A., 312 Old South Bldg,, lass.—ady international humane | o be held at Washington the Rev. Dr. William D it of the Connecti society, formerly of this ver an address on Th port Duz Our Cruelty »rwich young man a ndent writes: H charge of the local the Southern N 8- A has moved he n d taken the new E. m South Whittlese - Miner, who s 8 or o the nts ¥ on ) 1t at in” Bozrah, fifty varieties o cactus, quill pompom des a_fine variety of ge- isters, heliotrope, nasturti- verbenas, and other per- Low Fares West, to San Francisco, $49.45 Norwich Sept. 20 to Ocs. 14. $49.45 Norwich to Spokane and Seatile, Wash., Portland, | Ore.. Var er, B. ., and other North | Pacitic coast points; 800¢ going daily | to Oct. 14 Inclusive. Best of service: | personal cted Pullman tourist slecpers at nominal cost. Booklets and | r srmatiton gla nished. E. | H. Boynton, N. GrandTrunk | Ry. S:stem, 256 Washinzton Bos- | ton, Mass.—adv. 1 GETTING Y M. C. A. | GYM READY FOR SEASON; New Horizontal Bars and 25 New | Stesl Lockers. | hysical Dircctor Les i who has been | m, has returnéd 4 i ws will be started next week It Las been received for the gyme s there is some painting of the| s to be done, and 25 new five foot terl lockers ars to be placed in the | locker room, replacing some of the old | h voden . This work will i this week, to get the gym- | aasium ready for the first class work | 1ext Monday | | Something like 300,000 horzeposwer is | wasto ip the waterfalis otl Leclaet connested | goinz 1 Planned—No Drilling. evening season ~d atte or meeti with alked the Tuesday A of t the held i : At the armors nce. Thes matiers pertaining to the and planned a social _event for members in the near futu There was no drill during the even but this will €oon be a weekly feature. t Report from Delegate Spaulding. The Central Labor union's regular meeting on Tuesday evening in €. L. . hall heard a report from its secr: tary. Walter H. iing, who was a delegat> to a T state conference d by unjon. This was to inform the labor men all over the state of the at- titude of the candidates on the state tickets concerning matters of interest to labor. BANISHED Coffee Finally Had to Go. The way some persons cling to cof- en after they know it is doing harm is a puzzler. But it is an asy matter to give it up for good when Postum — properly made — is A suffering tes: ith “Mother had nervous headaches seven vears, kept arinking coffee. One day T asked why she did not give up coffec as a cousin of mine had done who had taken to Postum. But ther wak such a slave to coffee she thouzht it would be terrible to give it up. “Finally, one change to Postum aches disappeared she was drinking and with such relish tast been for q she made the and soon her head- One morning while Postum so freely I asked for a hat started me drink it more coffee, which never house now. A girl friend of mine, one day, saw drinking Post and asked if it free. 1 told her it Postum gave her e o tak but 1o tell her how to ma next day shé said she did not I cowld drink Postum. I found it liks ordinary coffee. to make it right, and cupful | mude, boiling it fteen minutes. She sald she never drank coftee that tasted as goud and now coffze ia banished from both vur he Read the little > Wellville,” in Reason. Ever read the above letter? one appears form tims to time. They on Postum and T ely than T did comes intc our m was wd 2ot The e how shie had So I told her ho e lLer a bouk, kg A new the Hartford Central La- | SO0DWIN-LIPPITT Lippitt Speaks. _BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910 Alderman Grosvenor Ely Chosen as President—Hope to Have Reception in About Two Weeks with Candidate Goodwin and Other State Officers Here—Ex-Mayor CLUB ORGANIZED In response to the call for a meet- ing to organize a Goodwin-Lippitt club there was a gathering of prominent re- publicans at Buckingham Memorial Tuesday evening, and_previous to the meeting cigars and Goodwin buttons were freely circulated. Soon after eight, Frederic W. Cary called the meeting to order and stat- ed that he considered the gathering the nucleus of a large and enthusias- tic club and addressed the meeting as_follows The Goodwin-Lippitt Campaign club is not a partisan expedient but a “Boosters' club.” We have a local candidate on the state ticket and we have enough civic pride not to want him to go down to defeat. Further- more, that old spirit of rivalry with New London crops out and we want to land that state treasurership with all its influence, for Norwich, and not let Brown, the New London democrat, have it. “Do it for Norwich” is our motto. That is the way they boom Worcester and Bridgeport and other growing cities. The reason Norwich has not grown is because our streets are so narrow and crooked that we are always step- ping on each other's toes. This is true in more than a physical sense. 1t is true politicall So, if any re- publican candidate has unintentionall trod upon anybody’s political toes the sufferer should make use of a little civic pride and it will benefit him and Norwich as well. The Goodwin-Lippitt club has an- other work to do. A great many re- publicans are affected by the ravages of the democratic microbe. Many of them can be toned up and brought into a convalescent attitude by the example of an organization like this. Others who profess a desire to be tem- porarily in the shelter of the demo- eratic fold can be persuaded that the place for the reformer is in the party caucus and not in the enemy’s camp in disguise on election day. With such an organization as this we can avail ourselves of the influence and activi- ties of the Independent voters to im- prove the party from within as the progressives have done in the west rather than drive the insurgents into the democratic fold as was done in Maine. Enrolled in our organization are many men of the highest character who are mot drawn by partisan mo- tives but through admiration for the qualifications of our standard bearer, Charles A. Goodwin. Never has a candidate approached public office with more sterling character, higher ideals, greater experience with the duties of his office, or more devotion to the in- terests of the pcople. And in indors ing the legitimate successor of Gov ernor Weeks, we express our approval of the splendid, non-partisan, digni- fied conduct of his office by our re- tiring chief executive. His remarks were heard plause, after which he suggested that inasmuch as d! primary action is popular that it used in_electing officer or tellers William B. Young s D. Noves were named. of the membgrs, according gnatures to the lists were then with ap- read by Mr. Cary, after which they proceeded to elect the officers, who were chosen as follows: Presidend, Grosvenor Ely: vice president, Fred- W. Cal secretary James L. Case; treasurer, Willlam B. Young. As’ President’ Ely was not in at- tendance, Vice President Cary con- tinued to preside throughout the eve- ning. He thanked the members for his_election and hoped that the next gathering would number 400 to 500, as big res ginnings. It was decided to have vice presi- dents from all of the six districts. but their election was deferred until a bsequent meeting. It was the suggestion of Vice Pres- ident Cary that it might be well to hold a_reception in about two wecks at the Wauregan house. Manager Da- venport thinks that his new parlors its have come from small be- | will be completed by that time and would like to have the club open them. It was suggested that in addition te having Charles A. Goodwin, the can- didate for governor on the republican ticket, present, that an effort be made to have all the other state candidates. It was left with the officers to name a committee to have charge of the re- ception. They will also name a meni- bership _committee. Vice President Cary sussested that the meeting would like to hear a few words from ex-Mayor Costello Lippitt, candidate for state treasurer, Who es- teemed it an honor to have his name connected with the club and with men of such standing and character as the one at the head of the ticket. He cali- ed attention to the fact that there is but a short time before the state elec- fon and work should he begun early There are difficult circumstances sur rounding the election this year. In the first place the new ballot will re- quire much care in its use and thor- ough explanation. There is also a feeling of unrest and an apathy which is hardly warranted by circumstances and conditions, Every effort should be made to elect the entire ticket. He deplored the talk by republicans that republicans should be rebuked and what they intend to do to rebuke the party. In rebuking the republican party they are rebuking the party who has made this country. rebuking such men as Lincoin, and others, includ- ing the former governor who occupied this house. It is a question of going from known evils to those which are unknown. The one democratic_administration of re- cent vears, under a president larger than his party and who was not at fault, resulted in the worst time since the war. We should stand true to the government which has built this country and whose flag is honored ev- erywhere. More serious thought should be tak- en by the apathetic instead of looking for Tree souphouses and a line of men looking for work. The present condition is due to un- rest and lack of faith and it would be committing a great wrong to make a change. He trusted the club would be active in keeping the state where it always has heen—in the front line of progress and moral reform. (Ap- plause.) This concluded the meeting and ad- journment was taken at 9.20. The members of the club who have been enrolled ar: Frederic W. Cary, Charles B. Chap- man, Edward Harland, James L. Case, Aibert H. Chase, Arthur G. Jenkins, Vine S. Stetson, Herbert B. Cary, Shepard B. Palmer, William B. Birge, Ebenezer Allen, William A. Aiken, Al- Iyn L. Brown, Tyler Cruttenden, A. J. Bailey, James . Macpherson, Alired N. H.'Vaughn, Edward E. Porry, W. Tyler Browne, M. D.. S. H. Reeves, B. H. G. Peck, Grosvenor , Hoss, Tyler D. Guy, Z. w Burnham, Willis Austin, A. E. Cherry, N. Parker, W. E Bailey, James H. Yerrington, Edwin L. Burnap, Frank H. Smith, Costello ppitt, Henry W. Tibbits, William Caruthers, Woodbury O. Rogers, Wil- liam B. Young, James C. A. Gilbart, Charles W Dolbeare, g Louis Robbins Fitzpatrick, le, G A. D. Lathrop, Charles E. Case, Charles Holbrook, Fred A. Fox, C. H. Frisbie, John T. 2 L. Dennis, . Sym- ington, John P. Huntington, N. I. Ay- 1ing, Lewis R. Church, James L. Craw- ford, G E. Fellows, John Dono- van. Charles P. Lynch. John A. Bowen, C. W. Barnes, A. S. Comstock, George H. Stanton. Lucius Brown. F. W. Les- ter, J. D. Hall. Justin Holden, George | H. Loring, Charles D. Noyes, James W. Blackburn, A. L. Hale_Charles P. Bushnell. Philias Dion, F. J. Werking. George W. Weller, George Thompson, Luther D. Packer, L. A. Tillinghast, A. E. Reeves, John Reeves, E. W. Yer- rington, George W. Whittlesey. J. D. Aiken, John oseph Wood, John D. Sharples, DI, George N. Beardow, J am, B. P. Bishop, . O. Davis, J. D. Havilaind, Walter Gilbert, George A. Davis, R. C. Jones THIRTY-ONE ALIENS ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP. Superior Court Held Session at New London for Their Accommodation. There were thirt naturalization papers in the st court at New London Tuesday, which neld a special naturalization session therz with Judge Lucien F. Burpee of Waterbury on the bench. - The session was held in the main courtroom in the courthouse Those who were naturalized were Al- fred Isidor_Jacohson, Emil Hochschild, Johann _ Schmitter. Gerhard Haben, James William _Johnson, Joseph Eu- gene Schieich, Bruno Pedace, Alexan- der Gromko, Frank Sauerzopf, John| Eckstein, Jacob William Spicks, Carl Braun. Charles Garrett. Thomas Bick- erstaffe, Frederick Greenwood, John William_Chadwick, Richard Heéllmuth, Reinhold Schulz. John Willlam Ben- nett Hesten, Jeremiah Donovan Les Paul William Gustav Stahr, Harry man, Albert Gemple, George Ja- ob, Alexander Maiewski. John Mar- tints Johnson, Cornelius Kane, Alex- ander Wyness, John Alexander Jones, Joseph Noreau, George Thomas Bell Gavin Wilson. There were six who did not appear and in one case, Benjamin Yoselevsky a continuance was allowed for further evidence as to residence An opportunity for those who were not heard on Tuesday. it being a Jew- ish holiday, will be afforded them to appear on Thursday morning In the superior court in this city. Naturalization Examiner Chu from the office of the chief examiner in Roston, was in attendance the court, representing the govern T. A. AND B. SOCIETY. Committees All Make Reports of Prog- ress. Vice President John sided on Tuesday evening at ular meeting of St. Mary's T. B. society in their building on Broad- way. There was a good attendance. ‘The committee reported all ar- rangements complete for the Father Mathew anniversary next Monday cve- nipg to which the members of St Anne's society with friends have been invited and Rev. Father Cavanaugh is to be the speaker. His address is to be followed by a musical programme and dancing. The committee on the Rube ball alse reported u first clas: wutlook 8 suceesstul af There wus preliminary discu plans fof the society's 50th anniver sary in January, but the appointment the commitice was left Lo the next mesting on of Dog Was P wire-hajred oned. Irish Th terries of Somers Brothers wus found sick in the | cellar of the store on Monday. A vet- was called, and it was found mal had been poisoned. was made to overcome the poison. it was imposelble. and the dog Tt waa the aldest of the famous rat killers owned by Mr. Somers. : at are genuine, trus, and full of human | 4ieq intarast. An ef- | TRIED TO RUN AWAY FROM POLICEMAN SMITH E. J. Sullivan Did Not Pay His Bill in Restaurant to Which He Had Invited Two Friends to Eat. About on, idents of o'clock this morning res- ranklin street were start | | by a shot, which proved to have been | fired into_the air by Policeman Smit | to stop Everett J. Sullivan, who was running up the sireet with the blue. coat in pursuit. It had no effect up- on the an, upon whom the police- man was gaining, but Sergeant Two- | mey, who was in Willow street, heard | the shot and was in time to block the runaway. He was taken to police sta- tion, as were the two other young me: who had gome at his request to the | rant . of Samuel Dugally in “ranklin street to have a lunch Sullivan had a bottle of whiskey his pocket, and there was some ble over the food and about there. van refused to pa asked, 35 cents, for the food as the' proprietor called in the in Sullivan dodged out the door d hiked up the street in u- drink the price and MORE JURORS DRAWN FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Panel of Eighteen Summoned to As- sist in the Criminal Session, as Other Panel Had Dwindied to Thirteen. r court will ning at 10 o'clock its and charge in t Geer will be ma Ty will take the cas The criminal supe | come in here this when the argume case of state vs. after which the j for_consideration. The panel of jurors has dwindled to case now on trial at this session thirteen and in the it was nocessary to ure a number talesmen, as’ the right to challenge eight is given the attorneys. It was seen that more were i | | | need>d and on Tuesday at New Lon- don Clerk Parsons in the resence of Judge Burpee and the sheriff drew an ra_panel of eighteen who have been ammoried to be in attendance at cour: at 2 o'clock this afternobn. OUTLOOK SOCIETY. | | | | | | Missionary Society Among Young Peo- ple of Broadway Church Elects Officers. afternoon the Outlook Brosdway Congresatic their meeting, Ui With their leader | William Dawley, in School strzet | Were made for ‘the winter's work and =himents were served at the close officers were :lected: President Helen Browning: treasurer, Alice Brewer; Miss Grace | Lester | on Tuesaa | socicty of the {51 churel held | or the season rat Adrs Plans Fire Damage Adjusted. damage done by the fire last Saturday to the house and furniture | belonging to A. N. C'arpenter on U'n- | cac street. wae adjusted satisfactoril: and paid on Tuesday through the lagency at 2 x. and Is Incidents in Society N A Mt P RO Miss Florence Northrop of Beach drive leaves today (Wednesday) for several weeks visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Yerrington of Washington street are spencing ihe week with relatives in West North- field. Mass., having made the trip in their automobie. Many pleasant social attentions a0 informal way have been paid Mrs. Charles Briggs and Mrs. Edith T. der OF Agsonet. Mase., guests of Mrs. L. W. Bacon of Lincoln avenue. Members of Faith Trumbull chap- ter, D. A. R. have heen invited to attend the annual meeting of the Blis- worth Memorial association to be held at the illsworth liouse at Windsor on Friday, October 7, at 1.30 p. m. MANY PLEASANT REUNIONS ON SOUTHERN TRIP Commander Henry Hovey of Sedgwick Post Measts Former Friends. One of the ploasant experiences of Commander Henry Hovey of Sedgwick post at the recent Grand Army na- tional encampment in_Atlantic Clty, was to meet again a former Putnam man, Capt. George H. Wilson, now of Baltimore, who was » membe: of the same company with him, Company D. in the Eighteenth Connecticut, It w the first time they had seen cach oth- er since the war. Captain Wilson enlisted from Pom- fret and was a wagzoner of the com- | because the: being com- | pany, Commander Hovey misgary sergeant of the regiment and in charge of all the wagszoners. After the war, Captain Wilson settied Baltimore, where he is prominent i the insurance business and has been commander of the largest Grand Army post in the city. On his return trip from Atlant City, Commander Hovey visited Fort McHenry at Baltimore, where hi regiment did garrion duty from ' and he also called at the war depart ment at Washington, where he found four clerks still there who had been in the war department when he was, more than forty years ago. OPENING CLUB NIGHT AT ARCANUM CLUE, Nine Tables of Whist Played Followed by a Steamed Clam Feast. The social season” at the Arcanum club was opened on Tuesday evening. when the first club night of the fall was held. There were nine tables .of whist players and between 8 and 9.45 o'clock there were some warm c: tests. The final scoress howed Edgar L. Dennis to be high on the white counters with 67 and Dwight L. Under- wood on the blue with 5. The were fancy clothes and hat silk-lined Russia leather ca There were about 100 who sat down to the following menu: Steamed cl finger rolls. doughnuts. brown & cheese, coffee, gii ale and cigars. The affair was in charga of the enic tainment commitiee. which includes Arthur E. Churoh, W Porteous. The next club night will . when President Luther to address the club. tory, 1T chairman, Leonard P. Stearns and Louis R. he on Oct will be here WEDDING. Crowlesy—Heffernan. wedding of Miss Sadie M. Crow- ley of Branford and Thomas J. He nan of Stony Creek, Conn., was brated at St. Mary's churc at 6 o'clock Monday mors with & nuptial mass sun; ther Murray. The wedding was a very quiet one and was atiended by only the members of both families. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Heffernan, and John Heffernan acted as best man bride and her The el 507 by Fa- ng YOU CAN INTEREST HIM Any Man Over Fifty. You can interest any man over fifty years of age in anyihing that will uake him feel better, because while he may not as vet have any positive or- #anic disease he no longer feels the buoyitiicy and vigor of twenty-five nor the freedom from aches and pains he enjoyed in earfier years, and he very naturally examines with interest anv propasition looking to the improvement and preservation of his health. He will notice amonz other thinzs that the stomach of fifty is a very dif- foremt one from the stomach he pos- sessad &t twenty-five. That greatest re must ho exercised as to what is aten and fow mhch of it, and even With the best Gf gare there will be in- | creasing ldigestive ayeakness with ad- VR proposition to perfert o improve roposition S is one which interests not only every man of fifty, but eyvery man, ‘Wwoman and child of any age, because the whole secret of good health. ga0d blood,strong nerves, is to have a stor- ach which will promptly and thorough- Iy digest wholesome = food, because Blood, nerves, brain tissue and every other” conatituent of the body is entire- 1y the product of digestion, and no medicine or “heal{l” food can possibly create pure blood or restore nerves, when a_weak siomach wear atid tear of fermenting plenishing the daily the body from a half-dleented food. 5 stomach itself wants help ft] i mass of No, the and in no round #bout way, eithes wants direct. unmistakable assistance. such as is given by one or two Stu-| arts Dyspepsia Tablets after each | meal. These tablets cure stomach 'rlmmv"‘ use gives the stomact a chance to rest and recuperate; one of Special Lisplay Ot the Butterfly : Broadcloth : Qur Siore will be open tonight. Remember this is Hair Pin night. Come and get one. A new make of Broadcioth, for | Stuart's Dy i Tablets contains| which we have taken the sole agency digestive elements sufficient to digest . | 2000 grains of ordinary food, such as|for Norwich and vicinity. A Broad- bread, meat, eggs, otc | "TThe plan of dieting is simply anoth- | cloth that we can guarantee spot er name for starvation. and the use of i A prepared foods and new fanzled break- | Proof. 1t is an imported cloth, all Branford, | maid stor | nervor fast foods simply makes fnatters worse, as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows. As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason 1 can imagine why Stuart's Dyspef Tablets are not universally used by everybody who is troubled in any way with poor digestion is because a medi advertised or is sold in drug s or is protected by a trade mar must be a humbusg, mat- ter of truth, any d servant knows that Stuar: ) Tablts have cured more people of in- { digestion, heartburn. heart trouble. prostration and run down con- dition generally than all the medicines and doctors’ preseriptions for stomach trouble combined. OBITUARY. Charles H. Allen. The death of Charles H. Allen ocenr- red at the home of his p: Mr.and { Mrs. James Allen, No. 38 Cliff street {on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. H2 [ haa not been in good heaith for a vear, ih”t was confined to the house but fo | weeks. The deceased was 41 vears of {age and was born at Yantic in No- vember, 1869. His parents moved when he was 5 years old d he has| since lived her He was a car by trade, and has worked for a Der of lo ntractors Beside s parents, e is sur by two brothers, Eimer F. Allen ot this city and Byron Allen of Southing- {ton. The dec was well know about the city and had many friends. He possessed a kind and liberal dispo- sition. EVERY BOY SHOULD BE TRAINED AS A SOLDIER. General Wood Favors Compulsory Mil- itary Education in All Schools. plan to ask | 11 Guard St congress Na- | in were attired tailored zowns iatest design. The < lef diately after the ceremor trip through the hires return they will reside in of the for an auto On the Bric ne- | Leonard V | support General | con- | 1 tional Giuz attende e department sropriate pay for | terence,said the 1 he bill 000,000 to $6.00 wa to s where the groom holds a | ind enlisted men of thie guards. | position ax traffic manager for . VeI Doy o To Unlied | olats American Tube and Stamping com- |1 ore than 12 vears old should be pany Miss 3 Branford High school the Alumni associat favorite member of St matic_club. Mr. Hefferna ber of the Eranford sch Mr. and M Heffernan popular young peovle and wishes of a circle ances. Miss Crowley has many in this city, having visited home of her grandfather, Dunn, of Nortl ain street time retury Mar Dboard ar e t of gra and acquain friends at the Bernard , man Mrs. Timothy Driscoll. On Tue moriing the funeral c Mrs. Timothy Driscoil was held from her Jate home. No. 10 Hill sireet, and at st church there was requiem mass by Rev. Hugh There were many present and ber of handsome floral form: bearers were Timothy I. Driscoll nis J. Twc Whiti Brookiyn and J rhoney. were several solos du the Burial was in St Mary's cemeter where a committa] service was read. Shea & Burke had charge of the ar rangements, Mrs. Jerome Danderi funeral of Mrs. Jerome held from tie home of her Jost F .Landolt. No. 15 street, at nine o'clock Tuesday g, and at St. Patrick's church a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. William Cavanaugh. Solo were sung by Miss Greeley. Man relatives and friends were in attend- ance. The floral offerings were beau- tiful, The bearers were James Mor- gan, M. Cox, Patrick Sullivan and Pat- rick Daley. Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the arrangemen Ars. Danderis seas born erland and was the widow of Danderis. She had lived at No. Washington streef, and had bec for four months. She is survived by ter. Mrs. Jost F. Landoli. L num- The Den Dan- morn Switz- Jeroma a COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Receiving Petitions for Liguor Licenses —Several Want to Locate in Ston- ington. The board of county comimissioners was in session in this city on Tue when there was the usu 1 Several applications for beon received, including several from people who want to sell liquor in Stonington, that town having fopped into the license column this wee Married in Salem. Charging (hat her hushand, Leonard K. Lane. of Brookfiold, Mass. in April 1809, struck her on the head with a potato masher and ou or about April @ assanited and beat her r tedl Mary T. Lane of Brookfield is an appli cant for & givorce m the <uperior vourt They wers married at Salen, Conn 1604, She also charges hin . and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S hoth | € o best | ¥ i eart! | them | | W Treanor. | ed. CASTORIA | | ing him, | Mawney street, I Wood s general military e schools. y hoy more than 13 years old d be compelled to use @ rifle as part of his school course. Then wa would have generation of crack marksmen “I should ha in the rudime They should oris hoys milita the of o instructed | v science. | be tausht throw 4 to plan scientific Tine ese studies teach | b combat that | maoder far 8. | FMilit drill would ¥ part of I!‘..E ory educa Un ormed com- in the p schools would be | indispensabl now defe | panies alic be aly thout ould vs prepar- | 50,000 men | should 140 Phil- standing army of » small. and consres or its increase to at least We have not only the and Alaska to g d, but the ations at the [sthmus of Pa ama. will soon have to be manned.” Murder and Suicide at Providence. Providence, R. L. Oct. 4.—After fi ing two shof John H. Schnellbach- er, whom he had accused paying attention to his wife and badly Robert H. Robinson, murdered his br few months and then took his own life. shortly before midn MONDAY, The 10th, is the last this month on which t make deposit in Sa ings Department and have in- terest figure from the first. A convenience appreciated by many. The Thames Loan & Trust Do, NORWICH, CONN. NKING FACILITY. RELIABLE Pancake Mixiure pure wool, colors and black, 50 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, ready for he needle and absolutely spot proof— Our price $1.69 a yard You cannot match it in a regular cloth, with the spot proof guarantse, ess than $2.00 a yard. Notice the lus- tre, finish and general excellence of patent | the cloth, See window display, Shannor Building. Main Street, Special Display of BE Farl & Vilson’s Redman Brand Linen Collars In our Men’s Furnishing window east on Main Street. We are having a display of Earl & Wilson’s R We carry at all times a complete line man Brand Linen Collars. of styles and sizes, also quarter siz in all the popular close fitting collars, namely Graywood, -Teakwood .and Basswood. The Redman brand has a wide rep- utation as a perfect fitting, service able, <h and practical collar. buying this line you get a well knows article at the popular price of 15¢ each or 2 for 25¢ Human Hair Display 1t will be interesting for the ladit of Norwich on their shopping tour to notice the display of all white Hair Goods, in all the prev See window Street Store. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Resover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. ng modes. display, ~Shetucket Hip L ST Is Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with Purchases of 10c or over. Double Green Stamps with Purchases of $5.00 or over. ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT @he Mlanhattan 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and GChil« dren's Wearing Appai | | at Railion’s PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYAN now located at 619 Bank street, New | ' London. Conn. ulsd THERE 1= aqvertising medium in Eastern Connectic qual to T j= fain for Dusiness reuiis 0 The Bl Tto 9 remaining Norwich Water Works, ehgeLa— Board of Water Comm Soriioh Clnir, Sept. 30, 1910, vates for the quanter endingd 1915, are due dud pavable ag office OGt 1, 1910, Offics opent rom N a4 m. to 12, and 1 to § p. m. nd on ‘the evening of Ost. 20 fromy Alditions will be made to all Bi e hTala Attt Octe 20 el City octid