Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1910, Page 5

String Beans 5c quart Vineland Sweets 10 1bs. 25¢ Hothouse Tomatoes 10c Ib. DEERFOOT SAUSAGE Somers Bros. octild DR. KIMBALL has removed his olfice to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block Hours—2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— 3-4. Tel 4. sepld A Fine New Line of Fall and Winter Goods Received Our work in every of Tailoring teed to_ give satisfaction. JOUS KUKLA. Merchant Tailor. 208 Main St., Franklis Sa. CROSS EYES CAN BE STRAIGHTENED WITH GLASSES IF PROPERLY have had both private and hos- experience in examining and fit- glasses. All examinations fTree, a fit is guaranteed each and every We are Lense Grinders and sole ifacturers of the Featherweight Glasses, a glass you can wear 'm and be sure they will t D. OSBORN GILLETTE and A. M. BELANGER, French Oculists. Examiners for the Norwich Optical Co. Eye We Have a Public Stenog- rapher in Our Reading Room work Evenings by strictly confidential. appointment. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davznport Co., Props. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? It so you should consult with me ana get prices for same. iExcellent work et reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phene 270. Janl74 UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSUN-& CHARBONNEAU, rept22 Franklin Square. WAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Stree daw Jun1 JOSEPH SRADFORD, book Binder. Elank Books Klads and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. Teiepbons 265 oct188 Dr. k. W. HOLMS, Dentist 8hannon Building Annex, Room A, Telephone oct10d | 1 mayteed, large evening primrose, al- | falfa. chicory, self-heal, six different | goldénrods, two kinds of sow thistle, and five different asters. he reward of $3,000 offered by the Norwich, Friday, Oct. 14, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Tbe last two nights have nipped many tender plants. Temperatures as low as 25 degrees ‘were noted early Thursday morning. ‘Wild strawberries are still being found in various parts of the state. Florists outside city limits are great- ly inconvenienced by the dry weather. Tt is said that in a number of brooks in the county fish are dying, so low is the water. Scores of owners of cameras have snapped views of Fairview reservoir in its present state. ‘The New London Iorticultural so- ciety is planning a chrysanthemum show early in November. Catholic piety dedicates the month of October to devotion of the Holy Ros- ary and to the Guardian Angels. Prof. Kennedy's dancing class opens Tuesday eveuing, Oct. 18. Children’s class Oct. "Phone 683- adv. There is complaint that hens appear to be taking a Columbus week vaca- tion, and thdt eggs are getting scarce again. As the days pass, hunters state that gray squirrels arc numerous, but that this is about the only game sportsmen can find. The day’s length has now decreased four hours, and the workingman's breakfasts and suppers are eaten by artificial light. Land at Neptune park has so ad- vanced in value that the newest cot- tage on the waterfront is being erect- ed on a $6,500 site. An amateur farmer on Church street picked some of the sweetest corn of the season from his garden on Thurs- day, a record for October 13, The property at Mohegan owned by Mrs. Maria Fillmore, has been sold to James Collins of Poqueianuck. Mrs. Fillmore has moved to Norwich. Robarge, who is said to he a well known baseball player, s named as corespondent in a divorce case from Meriden being heard in New Haven. The state gypsy moth scouts have been examinining Windham county trees this week, particularly in the nelghborhood of Woodstock Valley. It is said that C. I1. Hempstead will succeed Arthur K. Clark as assistant secretary of the w Haven road. Hempstead is an old timer on the road. ‘While attempting to get into a car- riage on Main street Wednesday after- noon George Rooney fell and broke his ;‘]Dllu'bon,. which was set by Dr. Dono- ue: William T. Sample, formerly of th city, has been appointed foreman of the annealing department of the Bl;{ii“&port Brass company's rolliny mill, In the city court Thursday morning John Dunleavy was discharged. It was found that he knew nothing about the taking of a dress enit case and some money. An inspection of the work done on the new sewers recently put down was made by Mayor Thayer, Civil Engi- neer Pitcher, Street Commissioner Lii- libridge and the public works commit- tee on Thursday. Concerning former Norwich residents a Ridgefield correspondent writes: Miss Leila Van Schaack has been call- ed to Springfield by the serious ill- ness of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Carle- ton. George H. Stanton has been made a member of the republican town com- mittee from the Hecond district in place of Charles El. Whitaker, resign- ed, which resignation was made be- cause of illness in his family and busi- ness. Commissioner Heman O. Averill has u2d his summary of work during the year ended Sept. 30. Five hundred and eighty-six cattle were condemned, against 551 in 1909, 570 in 1908 and 612 in 1907. itations have been &e of Miss TFannie Galiup of tford and Calvin R. Hewitt of Ledyard, to take place Oct. 19 at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Gardner, of Norwich. It will interest Nerwich friends to Jearn that Judge Alfred E. Austin of | Norwalk, who has been suffering from | an attack of hiccoughs for several days, iz at last able to get a little sleep between the attacks, which ap- pear to be less violent. issued to the Selectman Moses Chapman of Montville was assured Wadnesday that the new almshouse would be completed within the time limit and that the poor would be housed under the new roof in time for Thanksgiving. The floors are finished and th> roof is on Notices have been posted in the stations and shops of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railrosd Co. | by order of President Charles_S. Mel- len, to the effect that all enginsers and conductors in road service will very soon receive passes over the based on the length of their ser The Tufts executive College A committee of umni i association of Connecticut held a meeting with Prin- cipal Willis J. Prouty of the Meriden high school this week. and made | plans for the second annual meeting of the Connecticut Tufts men to be held in Meriden, Friday, ovember 11, _Botanis e making good collec- | tions of wild flowers, including witch ha witherod, joe-pye weed cone flower or vellow dafsy. galinsoga, | Savings Bank of New Britain capture of William treasurer, who absconded in 1907 with money and securities, is still tied up by claims made by aeveral persons who for t F. Walker, its say they were instrumental in Walker's capture in Mexico. The bank laft it to the superior court to decide who should receive the reward BACK FROM SYRACUSE. James L. Case Has Been in Western New York. James L. Case, local correspondent for Spencer, Trask & Co. of New York, returned on Wednesday from « speciai trip to Syracusa, N. Y.. on which the company took about forty-five of its correspondents to inspect the big plant of the Butler Pierce company, manu- facturers of heating and plumbing supplies. The party left New York last Saturday, spent Monday in Syra- cuse and were back for the day in New York on Tuesday. Mr. Case also visited Buffalo on the trip. ;JEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava. First-clave \Vines, Ligucrs and Clgars. Meals and W Raresit served to | erder. Joh: Tuck'e. Pros. Tel 43-6. 1 F. CONANT, i1 Fraskile Sirees Whitestone 6¢ and the J. F. C. 10¢ Clgars are the oest on the marker aricd + wani to put your husi- e public. there is no me- than theengh the advertis- 19~ sciumns of The Bulletip POQUETANUCK -POSTOQFFICE Will Be Discontinued After Saturday, October Owing to the resignation of the | postmistress, Mrs, Georglanna Spicer. and thére Leing no applicants for position at the postoffice at Pougetan- uck, the office will be discontinued Saturday, October 15 A deaf and dumb service is con- ducted at St Ann's church, New Yasls | a large numb i Ja Archa W. Coit is spending his va- cation at Atlagtic City. Mrs. William H. Shields, who has been in Burope since June, is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons have returned from several weeks' visit in Massachusetts. _Meyer Freeman, who has been in Norwich on business, has returned to his home in New Londcn. Frank Kromer, who was injured in the collision at Bolton, is doing nicel and will soon be at his work again. Charles E. Burgess of 38 Union strect expects soon to start on a trip to Cali- fornia. He will probably locate in the west. Miss Hazel Swan and guests have closed their summer cottage at Pleas- ure Beach and returned to their homes in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Fitch- burg, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey W. Jarvis of Claire- mount avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Moses, who are still at their summer cottage at Gales Ferry, were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Edward T. Pettigrew in Gro- ton Wednesday afternoon. WEDDINGS, Starkweather—Starkweather. In Rochester, N. Y. on -Thursday, Oct. 6, 1910, the marriage was solemn- ized of Miss Amelia M. Starkweather of Chautauqua, N. Y. to Jacob I. Starkweather of Norwich, Conn., at the home of their cousins, Major and Mrs. William Streeter, of 14 Scio street. The pride, Mrs. Starkweather, is in- cluded among the eminent woman of America selected for a work edit®d by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and Miss Frances Willard. Much of her life has been spent in teaching and othar public work, and she is also known as poet and author. The bridegroom is well known in Norwich, has been highly successful as a teacher and ed- ucator and is active in church work. Mrs. Streeter, the hostess, was fo merly Sarah W. Starkweather, who is well known in literary circles, and while living in Westchester, Pa., was the first woman in the state to be ap- pointed a city superintendent, receiving a commission from the state depart- ment for successive terms of three years each. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Streeter’s two brothers, John W. Stark- weather, president of the Tennessee Marble exchange, Knoxville, George B. Starkweather, of Washington, D. C.. who was foreign correspondent and sworn government transiator, is bio- logical investigator and writer of medical works; her sister, Alice J. Starkweather, who for a number of vears was a missionary under the American Board to foreign countries. The Starkweather family are of the old New England stock which number- ed among its members two or more generals, a diplomat, several judges, at least four congressmen and many law- vers, clergrmen and inissionaries. Leaving Rochester, M and Starkweather were two days at & - ara Falls, and on their way home spent two days in Tlion and one day in Jordanville, reaching home late Thes- day evening. Perkins-Kingsley. Mrs. Minnie Morgan youngest daughter of Mr. and Frank M. Kingsley of Lebanon, Frank Charles Perkins, son of M Mrs. Charles A. Perkins, also of anon, were married Wednesday by the Rev. A. J. Parks in Lebanen. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins left on a wedding trip to Brattleboro, Vermont. and Montredl, Canada, after which they will make their home in [Lebanon, where both are popular yvoung people. OBITUARY. Mrs. James Graham. Following a serious illness of about two weeks' duration, James Graham passed away Wednesday evening at about_7.30 o'clock at his’late home at No. 47 Division strzet. The deceased was § ars of age and his death was due, as believed, to old age. His it heaith for several years past has not been of the best. Mr, Graham was born March 17th, in the northern part of Ireland. His parents ware Scoich people and both died when he was still quite young. At the age of 16 he came to this country and located in Norwich, where he worked for George Ripley. Later, while in the smploy of Williams and Breed, on Central wharf, Mr. Gra- ham mastered the blacksmith’s trade, and then for more than forty vears was employed as blacksmith by the Fally Mills company. retiring from work about tweive years ago. Mr. Graham was marr 1862, by the R Miss Susan Me 1and. Mrs. Graham survives her hus band and there are two daughte Mrs. William H. Harder and Miss Li 2d on Jan. N. Bentl 2 of Switzer- zie (1 ographer fo s Gilbe: Mr, as a good workman and had a large numbor of friends in this place. He was at one time foreman of the Untas Hose company at the Falls and belouged also to Wauregan lodge, K. of P. FUNERAL. Mrs. George Greenman. At 245 o'clock Thursday afiernoon the funeral of Mrs. George Greenman was lield from her late home, No. 168 Laurel Hill avenue, at which there w of relatives and frien. in attendance. a number being present from out of town. ‘The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt pastor emeritus of Broadwa church. Thers were floral forms silentiy tes to the esteem in w h the deceased was held. The bearers were George L. W. Lester and Charles an, sons of the de was in Yar cemeter mittal ser Allen had charge o s Congre- many . where a com- read. Church & the arrangements Dinner at Pomfret Irn. At 8 o'clock Thursday evening the members of thesWest Side Whist club returned from ‘an auto tnip to the Pomfret inn, where dinner was en- joyed. They went 10 o’clock Thur day morning in the autos of Henry Gi. Peck, C. A. Sherman, Amos C. Swan and Dr. A. ¥. Howard. 1t was an ideal day for the trip. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Peck, Mr and Mrs. H. M. Lerou. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. O Swan, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Church, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs O. E. Wulf, Mr. and Mrs. George Stan- ton, Mrs. Leonard P. Church and Mrs. E. LaRue Bliven. Now Pipe in Forest Street. The water department has fnished the job of relaying the water pipe and extending it in Forest strect. a new four-inch pipe being laid a distance of 983 feet to the end of the street. Boat Ciub Officers. The Loard of governors of the Chel- £ea hoat club re-elected the followi i : mmodc W. T T ommedore, George A. Richmond; secretary, J. Ralph Howe, treasurer. Walter M. Bue nzham Stimson’s Reputation. Mr. Stimson 48 expected to prove 48 efficient ag a machine buster as e is us a trust buster.—Kansas City Star. Acquiring Wisdom. Perbaps “Sunny Jim” now thinks that politics ix what the other Sher- man said war was,—Chicago Journal. D. | ed. Bural | | | | would be completed driven about fifty dam and on the east side, at a point where, if the rain should come and the | water rise, it would not affect the ap- The machine is of the type which chops its way into the ground, being a large drill to which the cable { After loosening the mata rial it is removed by buckets and the is then inserted to the point been paratus. is attached.. piping where rock s struck. hoped to get the drills in operation by th2 first of this week. but it has not ‘The boiler is to be set been possi up today getting water for it, about fourteen startad on Thur: today, it is driving by Saturday. Tt ible. and connections Water Department Has a Mile of Six Inch Pipe Which will be Laid Overland for this Purpose—Setting Up the Well Driving Machinery—May Start Saturday. Although it was expected that work on driving the wells at Meadow brook such was not the case, as the day was spent in getting more of the the location and setting it up. stated on Thursday evening that the machine is not all set up but will be e2xpected. that case it is hoped to commence the The well will be feet north of the d; machinery to ! It wa ad made for Prevents Many People “f'éh “Trying a ' " Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate toCure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radi- cal permanent cure of dyspepsia aud | indigestion. Many such pfide them- selves on their acuteness in never be- ing humbugged, especially in medi- cines. This fear of being humbugged cant barrels being required daily, ! be cameied too far, so far in fact that will‘come {rom the breok. ! many people suffer for years with wealk The reservoir continues to drop as dizestion rather than risk a little time steadily a= it has for several days and and money in faithfully testing the the hoard of water commissioners is ms mada of a preparation so re- prepared to take other action in c: Dble and university used as Stuart’s the rain continues to hold off and the Dyspepsia Tablets. well driving requires longer than ex ow Stuart's Dysoepsia Tablets are pected. This action will first consist ' vastly different in cne important re- in taking water from Spalding’s pond. spect from ordinary proprietary medi- or the like in Mohegan park, and to cines for the reason that they are not a secure this Supt. J. J. Corkery has, secret patent medicine, no secret is secured a mile of nine-inch pipe which | made of their ingredients. but analysis will be laid overland from the pond to shows them to contain the natural d Baltic street down through the natural| gestive acids, Golden Seal. bismuth, valley giving sufficient fall to empty hydrastis and nux. They are not cu- the pond. Tt is believed there is quite | thartic, neither do they act powerfully of water in that pond. though | on any organ, but they cure indigestion s somewhat low now. When the,on the common sense plan of digest- water situation was bad a few years|ing the food eaten thoroughly before A80 a test of the waier in the pond was it has time to ferment, sour and cause made and it was found to be all right, | the mischief. This is the only secret the report b that it was it for all! of their i Cathartic pills never uses. ~ After taking that supply and still being in want, ther: remains the | can cure indigestion and stomach trou- | bles. because they act entirely on the lity of pumping water fram the ¥ 1 . and it is probable that the Yan- [ howels, whereas the whole trouble is tic at some peint above the Falls would | n the stomach. aptic Tablets: taken be the legical point to obtain such. digest the food. That is od not digested and this A H n ave and naver T SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION FOR OFFICERS AND NON-COMS. | Will Commence November 1 and Con- | A The first sheets of paper were = and” non-commissioned officers, Con- | turned out from the big machine at necticut National Guard, in accordance | the Thames Riv Specialties com- with general orders, 13, c. s., the | pany’s mill, at Montville, on Tuesday adjutant general’s office. ing number of absentees and excises given for same at each monthly meet- tinue to April 30. ing. Examination questions w pared for each station at tl the officer in charge of instruction the state. Questior Bicycle Stolen in New London Found at Seymour—Man Named Chase the Consign The chainless bicycle stolen fr teen buildings were on fire at one time 1s and ans ee. course of instruction for officers | announces for ail but the Coast Artille the product come off there was a con- Schools will commence November 1, | siderable crowd of interested specta- and will continue until April 30, and|tors, including all the officers of the will comprise six () monthly periods | comp and AL Inyited giestal] - R W BT o sl of work, On the first Friday of)The first sheets.which were in the form _ The Briggrese T;nd]»,}x}”‘\‘r_ ’;{f‘l“ sy each month, commencing Friday, De-{of a stout cardboard, werc cut off and Week with dirs. Frederick W. Cary. | cember 3, the officers and non-com - | distrubuted as souv: s. The machin- YR mdwi i missioned officers of the different com- | ery worked well and the results wers I S e v T panies will assemble at the armories | satisfactory to all concerned. There g ot osedaliniaond | for a written examination in the work | will, of course, be a number of mino: r.co‘ and 'w o b 1 studied them during that month. | adjustments to be made here and there e. s | Examinations will be personally con- | before all goes smoothly, but the e, o o 1. = ducted by the instructors named for | opinion of those who watched the AT and Alrs. (eorse 1::;""'}1_:‘]‘ 455 | each station, who will report in writ- | process was that seldom has a con- 0! Aev ork have sei " ill be he offic will {turned in to the instructor. who wi —— - - death B {immediately mail them to the officer | ACADEMY BUILDING FUND Vilmington, Del. on Tuesday take e 5t in on, who will have | nto the realms of memory the lus cacn™ wen o "t vl and| AWAITING MORE DONATIONS | ditifor oi'i fanils Wire. woil longvws | marked, and not each individual | R . |in Montville, ana 1 remember- | o’lfillm ‘n’)m-\-mnmi.‘siwm.-.l ofticer | Of the $48,000 Desired by the Institu- | ed in that town ounding dis- | by letter, entage attained tion Less Than $2,000 Has Been | Mrs. Lin 1 her youtl and errors 3 ade by them in| Contributed. elfe of the towr hen she w their answers to these questions, thus | Bromley ighter of John Bro adding to the examination the element | Iy js the desire of the Academy cor- sho was in those days a well- of instruction, .| poration to raise $48,000, the amount | lnown storekeeper. Mrs, Lindsay wag The perecntage system of marking | necessary to pay off the expense of | Porn in Montvilie 1 attended schoo will be followed. Standard of excel-| erecting the new building, and not dip | grew up to maturity and mar- lence required will per cent, | o the. invested funds. . The \Biille. | wid L who son of Those officers attaining 3 will | $in's “Acad bUldag | fand | ) hHas Lind time erinten- be reported to the adjutant general as| yaached the total of $1.815, leaving | dent of the Ros aper mill, about satisfactory, those who failed to at- | over $46,000 vet to be raised, so {hat | fOTTy vears ago, . : tain that per cent. will be marked un- | {pere remaing plenty of opportunity | - ‘and Mrs. Lindsay reared a fam- satisfactory. : ‘ for all to contribute without any dan- | ily of four dau sons. This list will be published monthly | ger of over-contribution. The ci | Mr. Lind s ated | in orders. | S tot this s iace: | with I industry. ving Captain H. L. Jackson, U. S. A., will | ey Montviile, Gial relation- be the officer in charge of instruction | . Sk pc s : ship grow of mutual for the state. | Norwich Morning Bulle & severei | S Charles H. and Lucius Lrown in Paim- | WAS EXPRESSED FROM NORWICH I7. Parke ertown commmunication bas alv front of Dr. G > Bradford . & fice in New London Monday aft from Quincy, Mass. was located Wednesday at Seymour. | : : o i The wheel was ridden into Norwich | An erent was I ‘l;:t“?r“\m by the thief and was expressed from | 5 port reday that the plar b Norwich to Sevmour, according to in- | anmuel H. Holland Torpedo Boat company at e nR e 3 fora | Rev. Edward Qui i to aved mext formation received by Dr. Bradford | fev. Ceiwas | Quines ; e and the New London police. Cap = !S‘; :_5 ward S. 1 '{')ly:wn G a Haven called the police of Sevmour Lo operts 0 ¥, op Wednesday afternoon, asking them to | Mrs. Li2onard Woo! | Easte SRipH e Coliier \\MIAI secure the wheel and giving the iden- | S = | lldnd company ¢ tifying number and make. On Wed- | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS | = \_1“ Sl nesday night it was reported from | ] feb i b i say the no i mour that the wheel had arrived l Work in the State During the Past| :‘l}rd ol_n (1’1;\_‘«‘;1 ‘(‘:‘u‘l‘ Hial;lv“L.‘w:{‘\”.q i e suite or subm ™ ¢ there. Month. | e et - Captain Haven learned that Chase | S | Narragansett bay. ras the name of the consignee of the | The work of the five free public em- | 2 R i le. The ~Sevmour authorities | ployment bureaus of the state shows | Delegates to State Convention. reported this morning that they had |that for the month of September nena s i expressed the wheel to New London | per cent. of the mal e LDeatnng B s to the captain of polce. If Chase | employment named as delegates to represent the turns up at Seymour, inquiring for | i mgeiad delbentes’ fo iRt et the bicycle, he will be arrested [month. Of,the female applicants i e - | were suppfied with- employment as | Monday, ay and nes- { AMERICAN BOARD | against 0.7 in Aug: Of the total Other " d A s number 74.2 were furnished ~cted to T the' citten Ao RE-ELECTS ITS OFFICERS | Wi heatnnt Thiin Msugpat b0 ol Y N ; = o The work of the five bureaus foliows: | tkii 2 Warm Discussion Over the Presby- | " jartford—Applications for employ- | el b i | all there i FIRST PAPER TURNED | or half digested is po! gas, acidity, headaches, OUT IN NEW MILL. ¢ hoart, loss of flesh and RS and many other troublss wh Many Were There to See It and to Get ,rren called by some other na Souvenirs. They are sold by druggists . where at 50 cents per packase. ppetite “h are me. every- d | afternoon, Oct. 11. To ee the first of cern of this magnitude commenced o erations with everything going so John Stanton B The company commenced Wednesday I"ar i New Yorlk, on Wednesday, O to place a flashboard system on the | tober 12th. new dam across the outlet of Oxobox» = brook in order to retain at times a OBITUARY. { higher level of water than the sill of | Mrs. Ella P. Lindsay. the concrefe dam permits. = of Mrs. Ella I, Linds "he Ulmer Leather Co. | . been maintained C | Mrs. Elizabeth Randall.. residents news of ) uth | y - A P. Brewer.. comes sudd v I A Grateful Mother — J s E. COMING TO GROTON. Holland Torsedo Boat Co. to Change ~ Stylish - - Tailor-made Suits, Coats and Furs At Tempting Prices These cooler days emphasize your need for a Fall Coat or Suit. You cannot complain that you cannot af- ford one while this store is selling such desirable styles and qualities at such We mention a few exam- low prices. ples: Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits —serges, cheviots, etc., made in nobby styles and finely finished—$15.00 and up. Women's and Misses’ High Class Suits in several different styles and colors, all the latest materials—$25.00. Women's Utility and Dress Ceats, gray mixtures, solid colors, black and blue—$15.00 up. Women’s Wool Dresses, henrietta, serges and broadcloths, in the most favored colors, variety of styles—$12.80 up. Women's Silk Waists, fancy plaids, Persians, changeable and plain effects —$5.00 and up. We have a complete line of Misses” Middy ‘Blouses suitable for gymnasium. Women’s Russian Pony Coats, made of selected well marked skins, doubly reinforced and stitched, full length, 50- inch models with larae shawl collar, good satin lining—$37.50. Crocheling and Krifting Lessons Will End Saturday Night Ladies having work to finish or wishing to commence new work, wifl find Miss Rice capable of teaching in a small amount of time. \Orienial Rug Sale (Second Floor.) Mr. John Peters is here again with the largest line of Oriental Rugs ever exhibited before. Special invitation extended to all who are interested in Oriental art. {The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpst Laying, octl4d Lovers of Cals should see those on exhibition at CRANSTON’S octida When a young man comes to settle down for a steady busi ness he finds he has struck the real thing—work. what do i | terianizing of the Congregational | ment situations se- | Church. | cured 168 | The team of and oo | New Haven—Applications for em- | were the winne K tourr & . | ployment 1, for help 1 situations | ment which cen conelud Boston, Oct. 13—The American boar i O oy kel at its business me g re-elected Bridgeport — Applications for em- } ciub. v rec ' buttons for officers as follows: ployment 318, for help 274; situations | prizes. A whist tournament with six President. Dr. & secur | teams competing has now been started. i B Wat pplications for n- | S Pation: treasurer. Frank H. Wiggin | > no 4 cat{ N T S tap=l s o L rart BOUMBAN AL N Gariae mae During its today the Wo- |, ont 27 for help 51; situations secured | and stoned, add four pounds of | bl kR e Federaiion yoF 1.2 | ulated sugar and pound raisins | State Home Mis otal applicztions for employment | and one pound of F sh walnut v ! &4 Mrs. B. W. F )68, for help 9 situations secured | and cook until peaches are well « | ident. 9 and do mot add nuts until it is near | e P PRt ean e done and add 1-2 spoenful of allspice. | gregational church, A Liar in the House. ! Put up in jelly tumblers with paraf p s expressed Euitay ; | fine on top. | discussion at the meet] [, Upstairs two small girls being put to men called in ¥ord ha bed. | the genmeral ueqstion of church | Downstairs a dinner party. i | polities. One of the gue: a4 great friend of | B e SR | the family, upstai : | TO\VARD | Fire Theatened to Wipe Out a Massa- | “Is they a g downstairs?” de- | § + chusetts Town. | manded a sm i1 pe: o i acre i w the answer, THE North Dana, Mass., Oct. I13.—Fif- | vou think they usually 1 at_partie { i n a blaze that threatened to wipe ou Candy. s Goldenlocks, | PEOPI F | | the business section of this town this | hreathlessiy. e candles, an’ a | s | afternoon. The Swift River Box com- | ring in the an’ a penny, an’,| : oy | s plant and the repair shop of | i of this community pur re the Doston & Albany railroad were Malted milk.” added a sleepy voice | lation is that of ' friendly and one end of the grain | from {he next orib | helpfulness. Ask any of ore of 1. T. Haskins was badly dan not said the guest.! MU COSTDISE aged. Other fires. which were chiefly |y taken “but they have ice | 27 on roofs. were extinguished with slight | cream. and if there v loss. The total 1o bout §15,000. | T that vou have | ’l‘h ’l‘h L | o= £ ' e baby settled back with a sigh of | e HmeS ()afl I October the Best =f Ail. | blissful antici and the guest| CRCi e et e ;':.‘n;‘rllnn;-n‘ to dir mer and prom; Iy for- | and I rust Co_, ‘ { observer of weather conditions just|{" The next morning when the nurse N Tokit o | beyond the Rhode Island houndary in | came take the children out of bhed | s R i Windham county, Cennecticut, savs | Miss Goldenlocks sal up in bed “-nh‘; Every department of banking her racords show that Octot gridhe | o AOV I, % a i including Savings Department. Shole e hed i rah she said severely, “there month. Certainly this vear it s a liar in this house last night.” | e tise i oy A few questions from the nurse| well, with genial temperatures and| A cf i ur bright sumshine: with roses still | DIOUSNt out the story of the promised | blooming in sheltered feejcreams o8 0 side the gorgeous. color 5 | turtiums and Would Be More Appropriate. ! 1 wonth for « Why not call the irophy “The Buck- ! : ; L, ot of instead of the “Vander- | N y and especislly, walking. ‘There is 10| pilt Cup?” — Louisville Courier-Jour Raii more healthful pustime than pedes- | nal | at aion’s trianism, When the air has the P e e e $5 ol autumn witheul being (99 Y : i 4 cold. It is & pity that a2 a people What ey, TIeG Hin = Srwich “Wwater WWorks We have not paid more aitention to i far of Suly iz repoited to Le Otfice ot ibilitics. There ought, o : Fossinly hisz i3 merely ses Evard of Water Comuwissioners A el phrfies (nnvmer- after watching the mad whivl Norwlieh, Conn., Sept, 30, 1910, &t It _is surprising bhow much | r politics, — New OF | L Water rates £6F the quarter ending ground can ke covered on foot In a | Times-Democrat bt b L T G L e F £ | the ot 3 10, Office day.or two.—Providence Journal, | fram x o 0 12 AL o ,\0" —— 3 o aud on the eve g ol Oect, fry BV Shisy of Bk Childiren Cry |! i § i hap‘\._....;.(m’ neidered. Py FOR FLETCHER'S ~ remuINinE INBALE R en Ok 30 ving much more fun as ex fores GILBERT RAY MC 2 l Chicago News CASTORIA ' «w e e In Many Cases he has is bound to fail ne businesse because he knowledge. Norwich Business College imparts to him the best primei- ples of dealing and trads. He can’t fail to win in the business race. W, E. CANFIELD, Principal. Moving anybody can buy. Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this season's stock) at CUT DEEP PRICES, and there are many rare Largains, THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co., Bath Street, Neorwich, Cenn. septldaw BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta. A comtiate line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, specially bottied. for fame 0y use. Deliverz, Tol iep :