Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1910, Page 7

fzary Allen & Son; [ | | > | FURNISHING UNDER TA.'{r. RS | §8 wain Streel. ! _—— (ADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTTY, Toothache Is Stopped At Onee by the WONDER TOOTHAGHE DROPS when everything clse fail 25 CENTS —AT— Sevin's Drug Slore TAHLORNG John Kukla, Werchaun! Tailor, FINE |3 208 Main SI. A alr‘kmg Resembla Betwoen vd - Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. i | Iz 5 | cet | Moved to a Place on Roath Street. | dition | 1910--FALL--1910 I em sko now ng my new line of Fall Woolens. HAS. H. NICKERSON .- Fine Tailerin Belor Moving anyb Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal ance this e at CUT )\F l_ L CHAPMAV C0., s Norwich, Conn, QUALITY 1o work avs be constdered, especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled are emyie by us. Our prices tell the »1:’ ETSON & YOU \V ALL PAPE'( P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURG Second Floor, Shannon Bldg, Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's o sure sign of geod weathe ana fine roads. People like to get out into the oper air. We furnisn the best method, and if you'll taks ons of our teams you'll suy the sarue. MZHONEY BROS. alls marli THE PLANK Hsadquarters for Best Ales, Lagers. Etc, In Town. JAMES O'CONMELL, Proprietor oct2d Avenua. 157 Frankiia 5., | ents from hls friends and thanke o i Andrew's | home and the j at Killingly and with & few well chosen words and Conehemmiional Plainfield Mr. Leonard expects to remain at S ngEenRtions e urch, [T 7 his honie, on Hickory str re he e ¥ ‘\",‘,‘k"n‘\_‘"j‘i""“:-‘." ADDITIONS CONTINUE TO e or fokh I ety bim Dusy f p " chureh, Park Con- | : THE ACADEMY FUND. g nat Grace Episcopal | i i % 2 of Y irace circle ng's | Two More of $20 Each Have Been September Report from Greeneville rt circle of King's| Received, Bringing the Total Up to School. | Daughters, Epworth league of Bean| grec Principal Clifton H. Hobson of the | Hill Methodist church. . : Drzz L5 ree ! . sch Donations in money for the Shelter- | oy “ . grammar school s The feeling of the people in town f Se Percentage of attend- | les Johnson. Mrs. Thomas Wat-{ g,y night as to the attitude towards ance for Sey 96 1-2. There were | tles. and Comfort circle of The King's | 113 atacation received at the Noreich ‘ tardiness. The | Daughters. Free Academy, end towards it as an ar has started in most en- | e edneational imstitution. Many others ingly. and the t of attend- | BOARD OF ASSESSORS are expressing thelr atfitude in con: Is very Juring the entira | butions to the building fund for tha B lst_schicol _year ‘there were | COMMENCE THEIR WORK. | | ailding,where the school 15 hous. cases of tardiness { ed, and the total has now been brought L. R. Church Made Chairman and John [ up to 31,665 by two gifts of $20 each | Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Patients. b ke lerk—Started In On | received on Tuesday from Rev. and 4 ot sl plomed sl e Glad 5 Mrs. Bdward S. Worcester. There ar- Koty Sl Bt R £ doubtless many others who will desir o . These whe ace | to add_their contributions to the fund It fever aré taported. ns|. The/boszd of & s began their | and help the Academy out and prevent eing & « k, yet recovery is|daily sessions o iay, having | o from crippling its invested fund in i oy fre gl g taken up their usual quarters in what | mecting the $45,000 indebtadness on fertn, gy s ey sed to be the sireet commissioner's|ine new building. The contributio e T o "% leieo clty hall. They are to be | ore; - i i p H‘m there certain h'””‘. to l"‘-i Contributions. Sl the s of e e e ita | Norwich-Morning. Bulletin. .. 3100 be subject to the ten per cent. ad- j Chatles H. and Luclus Brown.... 200 Ulme: eath Co. .0 . 201 L. Fininsky was moving on| The board has organized by the |Ulmer Leather Co.... e from his home at the corner s of Lewie R. Church as chair- | Mra. Elizabeth. Randall....... i 1 street and Central avenue | man and Col. John P. Murphy as clerk, [Dr- B T Brewer -....... Sk € Roath st {the t d member being Alexander Mrs, l‘lnrrlivt B O 100 — | Reeves. ‘A card system is to be made | Mrs, Harriet B. P % Found in River Very Low. |this year and ail property owners must | . T. Dawley .........- i J Girk Rick Prospect [ dsscrive thilr geoperty om She ack o | toiiam . Ongood .. o - ; s e f o N ¥ t cginst g i > s Edw d C. Bly. New York.. ¢ K rive i A and | e = Mrs. George Greenman 7 the water so low that they were | OPEN HOUSE CROQUET. fe about in most any part of | Rev. Samuel H. Howe...... he river from Jewett Cit to | Sixteen More Games of the Tourna- | pev. mdward S. Worcesior CHEpITE D | ment Played. Mrs. Edward S. Worcester. . Brief Personal Notes. y I S s 2 St ey o Sixteen games wera played on Mon- | MEN'S CLUB OF SECOND CHURCH. archased onuc has|day and Tuesday evenings in the Open s s i purchased a handsome Ir | House croquet tourney, bringing x‘m- Outing and Meeting Held at Scotch > | entire series so much nearer comple- & Clafferty and William Tast. | tion, but none had any bearing in Cap—Oyster Chowder Served. ‘turned from a brief visit | CRANEIng the first three places. i The opening meeting for the fall sea- I s pisln VSIE| The following were the games: Si- | o\ " Gi™) 0f3"on Thesday afternoon | mon beat Geer, Geer beat Simon |.;4 evening by the Men's club of the D Murphy. Murphy beal | Sceond Congremational church i a Maynard ,"“;‘ Murphy: | gathering at Scotch the summer for ¢ S e Ay narg, Prooks peal |home of the Chelsea Boat club. Twen- - | T twice, Messinger heat Geer twice, | ¢y_five of the members of the church Ay ana McMahon beat W. H. Simpson, W. H. society enjoved a yparticularly pleas " Simpson beat McMahon, Moll beat |, time through the arrangements R I Whitney, Whitney beat Moll, Embach | na4e by the committee in charge.Noah 5 at McMahon twice. as. C. Arthur Lathrop and Nathan 1 s moved N wing is the record now: A. Gibbs. ¥ t straet to | The Standing. The men went down by the 4.15 t s ue, on the East | Won. Test. P.C.|ley and returned at 10.15. At supp - 37 time a nice oyster chowder was served » . Middlebora, | by Professor Geary. Candle light and | M w s he on | I the fire blazing in the fireplace illum- Cent o Sund | inated the cottage and gave a cozy air i to the surronndines. farzaret Carey of Providence | Siimon | After supper a business meeting at the home of her parents, | Friswell | was held on the porch. at which plans ! Main street, for a few days. | Whitne. |were discussed. Amons these was a | Colberg proposition for an entertainment in the e To0u ¢ sisth | near future, Eit A o """’1:}7\”'“ AEROPLANES IN NEXT WAR. | Himes B L S ot ptreot was | CTOOKE .. General Wood Predicts Flying Ma- "N York attend the | SrGManon chines Wil Play Important Part. i | Sopon St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. {.—Major Ge ; Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the - United States army. in an address here last night, predicted that aer Y planes would pilay_an important part s in the next war. He said they wounld { he particularly valuable in coast de- Charged With Theft. | rence. ¥ Delaney, aged 24, was arested | General Weod made an impromptu b eman Maloney on | speech today at the convention of the mone: 1 National Guard association. The na- A B & i onal guard, he said, is the standby i ning. n in the 222 Trot or Pace— | of the natio Hod Bud Thrown. He elaborated on his statement of _@heBulletin. | CONSUMPTION IS BEING BflHTIII.En ~ Norwich, w“nfldl’v Oet. 5, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to raceive i by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. People are Evidently Trying to Save all the Water Possi ble in Addition to what Elevators Don’t Use—Well Driving Machinery on the Way. " BT . Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water de- | day at the same time they registered Weanesaoy P.‘";.’f‘"""a-...,?:,',ff.“"{,f:,{{ partment’ siated on Tuesday that the | 66,308,000 and 62917000 gallons re- showers in north portions; continued | machinery for the driving of the ar- | pectively, shawing that betwesnr; on- war moderate to brisk south winds, | t¢Sian wells at Meadow brook is on | day and Tuesday, a pel‘io;.l of 24 hours, Predictions from the New York Her. | the Way, having been shipped last | the total of 1,752.000 gallons of v-“an‘u- ald: On Wedresday partly cloudy and | Week and it is believed that by the | were drawn. This is quite a little | Continusd warm. weather swill prevail, | 14 Of the week or the first of next | less than previous to the first o | With fresh southerly winds and proba- | ¥eek that the driving will be under | tober, when over two million gallons Blv Tocal taime e e P mes | way. The wells will be driven near | were drawn in that period. |ana on Thursday overcast t | the dam and on the east side so that | This indicates that the people real- | e o T, T bartly | they will mot be interfered with should | ize the condition of the water suppl | cloudy weathe | ture chang I sepy and are saving all they can in every possible way. The cutting off of the elevators has served to stop the it rain, 2 A where | Observations in Norwich. to and they will be at a point ighwater will not cover them bother the apparatus, as was the | _The following recerds, reported from | case when the driving of the wells | large consumption, and the New Ha- | Sevin's pharmacy, show the chanzes |several ycars ago was under w ven road is also ‘assisting, inasmuch lin temverature ‘and the barometric| The superintendent visited Fairview | as they are not taking water here for changes their engines. This is serving to cur- Tuesday on Tuesday and found the water 244 h £ Ther. inches below high water mark, or | tail the consumption quite a little buta o within 11_inches of the lowest point | rain is now what is needed and looked ever reached. He also read the Ven- | for to help the city out of its present m . . turi meters, hich on October 1 at 3 | situation. It will take considerable | st T4, lowest 48, o'clock in the afternoon had regis- .rl'alnl l% \'lnaiktc ‘:Y’lfi p’:)::‘({r:l;“;e: K‘:‘E“f\‘f i tered 63,880,000 and 61,586,000 gallons, | Heal, but it w vertheless i Seons il respectively. On Monday at 11 o'clock | out the springs and add to the supply i e v e the meters resistered until_the help from the wells is se- Tuesday-a weather: As predicted, |10ns and 63,037,000 gallon cured. STATE CHARITY BOARD REPORTS ITS WORK. Monthly Meeting at Hartford—Reports on Visits to Eastern Connecticut In- stitutions. GIFTS TO SHELTERING ARMS FOR THE QUARTER.| Acknewledged by the United Workers —Many Contributors. [izh || Moo Water. || Set The United Workers gratefully ac- knowledge g nd favors to the Shel- tering Arms during tha months of July August and September from the fol- lowing persons: Discounts on bills from the follow- ing: The Boston Store, Utley & Jones, The monthly mesting of the state board of charities was held in the r tiring room of the senate at Hartford Tuesday, all the members being pres- ent excent Dr. A. Down presidad. He and M MNitchell, X hours after high water It Is low tide, which s fallowed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE 18, T Otls & Son, I C. Lewis, M. By who were appointed a committee at the *rentice, Disco Bros.. A 1ast meeting of the board to investigate i'\v chasl Leonard Leaves U. S. Finish- m \*““T Bl e J. M.l the management of the Windham P 1 e gn o} ichael Bulkeley, Mrs. J.1county jail. reported progress at the SRy £ b B0 Vs, of Ode- | - D. Capron, Mortimer Bl- { 1y oeting” Charges of bad manageme; | vice—Encouraging Report from the v sind Mra. & T Guedner, Miss Of ihe Togtiadtion had beth Conght Greeneville School—Sickness in the Gilman, Mra. Hahn, Miss Berths | 5oqingt the jailer, A. D. Field ‘ Vilka et ocais | Hahn, Miss Anna Hahn, Dr. Howland MR T Nonall sl 3. B e | & | Miss Mary P. Huntington, Miss Sarali| man reported visits o the Meriden K being in the employ of Hun Dr. Rush W. Kimball, school for hoys, which they found in United States Finishing company Mrs. George W. Lane. Mrs. | go55 condition. Dr. Kane and Mrs. Michael Leonard of No. 206 _eavens, M Kirk [eavens | yjjichell made their quarterly visit to cet resigned his Helen Lathrop. the Misses NOI- | ih, Norwich hospital for the insane. i concluded his duties there last William . Palmer, Mrs. | 3p., “Mitchell also reported her county Saturday night. Several of | R ey | Aunie wore for_children in ‘Hartford. N nen met at hiz home d: B - Jayna - w ‘ham and New London counties. g 4 o Sl i il Roain. Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. Ringland, | yri&' X)ice ‘. walters visited the ho ' for him and as an evidence of | MTS Stockdale, Dr. N. P. Smith, | i) for the insane at Middletown and dec Tingley. Mr. and Mrs. |, the Crittenton home for girls at >od. Mrs. T. J. Wat-| N,y Haven. Miss Walters and Mr. | A h e o . J. Wholey, Norwich Bul-| 1y,imar visited the home for imbeciles links and a fine meersc N ich Record Co. Lakeville. Secretary -Kellogg re- Episcopal church, First Con- ported a visit to the Middlesex county Leonard received the The Exception. last night on the use of aeroplanes hy We still speak of dew falling. but Suffield, Conn., Oct. 4. —The 2.14 trot | Saying that the aeroplane would be nearly everything else is still going |Or Pace for a purse of $400 was won hy | the greatest aid to the army of the up.—Loutsville Courler-Journal Direct Hall, owned by W. (. Crozier | future, Its usefulness, however. could v —_— of Hartford. in straight s, be d;‘m;\nslralmi only 1 yflu‘x‘\g men Custom ok he ve charged |2.16 1-4 as the hest time who had money and time, as the army e. 1 couldn't even cut it, far less eat | WAS Won by Major Strong, owned by En +* Waiter ted, sir, it sou hent | P. Greenberg of Hartford, 'in straight| wiLL BE SETTLED IN COURT. M. A ats, wi 61-4 as the best time, ¥ In the trot or puace for a purse = of $300, and which was won by Em- | DisPute Between Maryland's Governor eline DeForest, owned by J. B. Ganley and Police Commissioners. of New Haven, Red Bud, driven by — Crozier, collided with another ho Baltimore, Md., Oct. 4.—Negotiations FIHIEIHI and was thrown and injured so that|for an amicable settiement of the he could not continue in (he race. The | CONLIOversy between Governor Croth- ers aud the Loard of police commis siouers wers opened today. The armed guard Maillained at the sntranc the police headguarters by the Loard has been withdraws and no furihe talk of caliing out the militia 1o &n force the governor's orders is heard best time was 2.20 1-4 AGER Diresior " and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bidg. $50,000 Fire at Jorsey City. Jersey City, N. J., Uct. $.—Fire broke gut teday in the big plant of the Stan dard Oil works at Hoboken and Mo [ 5 S mouth strects, and @ large force of | The dispute probably will be settled Telephone 642-2. was called out to fight the|ln the courts Prompt service day or night The pollce board, which is under Lady Assistant. There are a number of factories in | charges ;»r incompetency and miscon E ¢ B the vicinity and the firemen fought | duct preferied at the instance of (;ov- Residence 115 Broadway. hard to keep the flames from spread- | ernor Crothers, had the guard sta- i ing to these or tn several large oil | tioned zeveral daye age to prevent a Telephone 6412-3. tanke which were endangered. Loss is | possible seizure of police heademarters 3 366,000, by the governor. | | i ind NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOTER 5, 1910 NORWICH TOWN Guests Treated to Fall Strawberries— Crowds Inspect Reservoir—Opening Whist at Parish Hall. F. A. Miller of West Town street, formerly of Ledvard, while visiting his nicces, Misses Ella and Eudora Hc. cleston of Ashwillet, ate native straw. berries gathered from their strawberry bed on September 22. Mrs. Edwin Fenner of the Taftville road has as week end guests Mrs. Courtland Rathbone of Alton. R. L. her sister, Mrs. Chester Miner of North Stonington,” and Mrs. C. W. Huntington of Norwich, Reservoir Visited by Crowds. The interest people take in the con- dition of the reservoir is indicated by watching the crowds that go up there Sunday afternoon. Cars full leave Pecks Corner. All classes and con- ditions of people and vehicles are rep- resented in the procession. One wo- man says that she wishes she had not seen the reservoir—it kept her awake that night and has haunted her ever since. Opening Whist of the Season. The first whist of the season was held at Parish hall Tuesday evening. Hearts were trumps. The Scorers were Miss Nellie Kingsley, Miss Anna Fil- burn, Miss Annie Lynch and Miss Catherine Butler. The prizes were ’s prize, Gorman, rose jar; first, gentle- prize, John Kingsley, cup and second, Miss Nellie an, & pin tray; gentleman’s sec ames Murray, a necktie: lad consolation, Mary urn, toy duc consolation, John awarded as follows: First, la Annie man’s All October devotions were held Monday About Town. evening at Sacred Heart church. Rogats Adams of Boston was at his home on EM avenue a short time this week. Hartford spent the home on West Town M. J. Shahan of week end at his street. Mr. and Mrs. John Starr of FEast Hampton were recent guests of friends on Plain Hill Miss Luna Ackley Tuesday with Mi of Town street of Mystic spent Katherine Mallett Mrs. C. E. Mulkin of Franklin was the guest on Tuesday of Mrs. William MecConnell of Bliss Place. D. A. Markham of Hartford spent part of last week with his sister, Mrs. George Peck, at her home on Plain Hill. D: H. Lamb was in North Ston- n and Laurel Glen this week on ness for the state and will be in erfield later in the week Mr. and Mrs. George Rooney and son, William J “were in North sts of Mrs. Roo- e MecCarty. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, their son, Russell Henderson, and George ‘Crowe of Greeneville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe of the Scotland road. Mr. and_ Mrs. D. Herbert and little son Francis returned Monday to Hartford, after nearly a week's visit with Mrs. Herbert's parents. Mr. and Mrs, David Shahan of West Town street. EAST SIDE ITEMS Macadamizing Main Strest—Water in River Very Low. William Garvey, a former resident of Talman street, has recently remov- ed to a tenement in Franklin street. The water in the low that the Ba near the bridge, res sid Shetucket river is' nes landing rafy, s on dry land on one art of Main street near the bridge recently been oiled, and a top £ dirt was put on Hamilton on Tuesddy. Bdwin Spalding has just had a new ornamental wire fence with con crete base rail put up on the front of | his lot. adjoining hs residence on Main street. Worl was started on Monday on a ction of Main street which is to be macadamized. It oxtends for a few undred feet westerly from the corner of Hamilton avenue. LA FOLLETTE OPERATED UPON. Senator's Prospects of Resovery Good, According to Surgeons’ Bulletin. RocheSter, Minn., Oct. La Follette was operated upon for gall stonss today. Eight stones were moved. A bulletin issued at 11 a said, after describing the operation “The danger will not be over for sev eral days on account of these compl cations. He stood the operation well and prospects for recovery are good.” The bulletin was signed by Doctors George Kenan, C. H. and W. J. Mayo. In explaining the bulletin issued, Dr. Philip Fox “The operation 'di closed exactly what we expected bears out in every detail the exhaust- ive diagnosis of last Friday and Sat- m. urday. 1 cannot set a time when the senator may be pronounced out of dan- ger, but I believe he will be able to ce weeks.” get up in th Killed by 5,000 Gallon Tank ef Oil Fall- ing on Him. terbury, Conn.. Oct. 4.—John skee, aged 23 vears, died tonight at Mary’s hospital. this city, as the re- of “injuries receivad a week ago, en a tank containing 5,000 gallons of oil fell on him at the Connecticut Oil company's plant. Kuskee was a | railroad brakeman, employed by the New Haven road for five He leaves a wifs and child. Public Institution for Inebriates. Washington, Oct. 4.—Public insti- tutions for inebriates are advocated by the International Prison congress Experiments conducted in several countries during the past ten years have demonstrated the success of tablishments of this character and the congress at today’s session placed it- (“on record as favoring their ex on. FREGKLES Don’t Improve Your Looks, But You Needn’t Tolerate Them At All. How to Remove Quickly. They are hideous things, those freckles, but emsy to remove with Kintho (extri strength). IUs aston- hing how thoroughly Kintho doos the work. It mukes pegple write such letters &3 this Trom Miss May of Jamaica Plain, Mass.: “1 thought it would be a failure, liks | the rest I'va trisd, but, no, indved! i had not used the whole jar when could see the changs. is free from freckiss, never say befor iet a two-ouncs package of Kintho (extra strength) at the toilet goods counter of The Lea & Osgood Co. and gee how quickly it wiil remove even the worst freckles. Get vour money back if it fails, A could 4.—Senator | and | L | [ More Hair for Men, Women, Children The Lee & Osgood Co. has the Secret and Gives it to the Readers of the Bulletin To properly treat the hair so that it will grow abundantly and luxuriantly, one should first banish dandruff and stop falling hair and itching scalp. This can casily be done with Parisian Sage, sold by The Les & Osgood ( with' an absolute guarantee to cure dandruff, to stop all falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It cures dandruff by killing the germs, and it kills them so promptiy that the most skeptical give it praisc. But Parisian Sage is more than curs for dandruff—it will makc halr Brow on any head where the hair bulh is not altogether dead. And we want every r of_the Bulletin to know that Pa Sage is the most delightful hai ing in the world. It is so pl- e, and its effect is so invigorating that it causes the hair to become lusirous, fascinating and full of lif Large bottlps only 50 cents ar The Lee & Osgood Co. and drugmists eves where. Girl with Auburn hair on evary package. TAFTVILLE Fred Dugas to Appear at Poli’s Friday | Evening—Several Attended Auction —New Water Pipes on Hunters Ave- | nue—Local Matters. A large body of workmen were busy on Tuesday carrving along t which was™ begun some time laying down s cater pipe along | Hunters aven A large s ch pipe | is being put in and cor ins are being made in several places where thero were nome before.. In addition several new hydrants will be installed. Will Appear at Poli's Friday Evening. After concluding a successful en- gagement at the Loomer Opera house, in Willimantic, where he gave an e hibition of fancy dancing and a pe formance on rolier skates. Fred Dugas has completed arrangements with Manager Bliss of Poli's and will give his many friends in this iocality an op- portunity to see him perform at the Norwich theater Friday nignt. His success at Willimantic last week was most decided, and he won a big hand | every time he appeared before the footlights. Telephone Poles in Front of Velvet Mill to Be Relocated. Because it has been found neces: to relocate the telephone poles in front of the velvet mill, First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge. Shepard B. Palmer. John Eccles and Mathew D. Miliard, foreman for the Southern New kng- land Telephone company. were look- ing over the ground on Tuesday for he purpose of considering just what as to be done. No definite action, however, was taken by the men at this time. Taking Philip Charon’s Place. During the illness of Philip Charon of Providenc his place at George G. Gi stable will be ken by Christian Meyer of No. uth A street. | Attended Auction at Plain Hill. William Chartier, William Augustin_ Paradis ' and Mi were among the mnumber from place who attended the Holmes a at Plain Hill Tuesday | Village Note and Comment. | Cornelius Corcoran left here on Tuesday for Providence. Edward Lafleur of South B street is lenjoying a week's vacation at this| time. | Half of the spinning ! mittee of the Independe o held | |a secret meeting tonight prepara | 1o the state convention, which held here Thursday. Of the 150 me bers of the committee 143 were | | ent | W. R Hearst, the leading spivit of the league, is now en route to New York from Eat will probably not arrive in time for the convention There was among the committee ‘Funera! Directors shu nto £ low w Ponemah mill was down T afternoon on acco Romeo Dupuis eft on Tuesda, trip through the w Norwich a his three mo t and northwest. Talk of Hearst Independence League Endorsing Republican Ticket. New Yo men tonight of endorsing the entire re publican state ticket, but no formal action was taken tests. The final scores showed Edgar Investigation of Chinese Immigration Frauds. rancouver, B, (., O-t. 4 ult of investigation of alle nese immigration frauds at ver. the Canadian depar and commerce today issi that hereafter certificates of previous residence in Canada must written in French or English, and that China- ner who present fraudulent cert cates must pay the 3500 head tax or be deported and that when a China- man devarts from Canada he shall be photographed and the picture attached to the certificate entitling him to re- tu George J. Schweinefurth, former head of the “Church Triumphant,” dicd in Chicago. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST o RIA BORWN JOHNSON —In Norwich 1910, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V Joh son. ALLEN —In arles 11 5. Allen, in eral servic ents, No. PWednesaay) nft CHURCH & ALLEN 15 lain Street, Embaimers. Ledy Assistane. Telephone cail 87 -8, Hewry B. Chureh. Wm. 8mitz Allea Juiyiddaw MEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Lizuors and Cigars. We advertise exactly MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. asitis. —because quality of materials, workman- ship, style, fit and finish are fully guar- anteed. They’re the best hat in the world for $3 00 Other hats here are the Franklin at $2.50, the M & M at $2 00. JfZ’f/ Yy BROOCHES it in price Original in set Oriental pearl set Crescent shaped Heart shaped Exceedir Satista well made ctory in every way The Plaut-Cadden Co., nd Silversmiths, hed 1872. BUILDING Jewelers Estal PLAUT - CADDEN Store Closed Tuesday and Wednesday on account of heliday. Siere open Wednesday at 6 p. m. White Star Elmhmg 0o, 153 MAIN STREET octid Ammunition Shet Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Painis Perfection Qi Heaters Welsbach Maniles \Electric Fixiures Tungsien Lamps Visit our new enlarged re-| tail store on the second floor. ERTON. CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Cona. PATRICIAN A womaws shoe thats right Fail stvles. Patent gun inetal and dougola kid and cloth top. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A.BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. TEERE 15 no advertising medium in Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuck'e, Prop. Tel 43-& Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin for business results. Standard goods of the mar+ ket for many years. Baking qualities unsur-. passed. Fitted with every modern improvement. Made to use either trian- gular or dock-ash grate. |Made in two sizes, 18 inch or 20 inch oven Heaters to burn coal or 'wood from $8.00 to $30.00 according to size. If you cannot come in to see the line we will gladiy send illus- trations and prices on requzst. N, S, Gilbert & Sons 137-141 HMain Street octsd P Latest Novelfies Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls <. for the New {ciflures Gibison Tfli'al (o. 67 Broadway ’'Phone 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid WHEN you want to ness befors the public. m better than throulg 4ing columns of The ut your