Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1910, Page 5

: ‘Read! FRENCH CHESTNUTS HAMBURG GRAPES HOTHOUSE TOMATOES FRESH YOUNG TURKEYS SPRING GUINEA CHICKENS FANCY YOUNG BROILERS VERY FINE DUCKS DELICIOUS FOWL Plump Roasting CHICKENS LARGE FOWL ANDIVE, first of season CHICKORY, fancy ... s 450 BO 1b. 20c - The Bulletin, rs. Hattie Tanner of Portertown was in Norwich recently. Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 15, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The October fly retains midsummer activity. Plenty of long clams today at Pow- ers Bros.—adv. Mrs. C. C. Andrews of Worcester is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wheeler of Spalding street. Rufus Harris of Norwich is spend- ing several days with his mother, Mrs. Emma Harris of Monson, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown of Nor- wich were in Moosup early in the Wise farmers are adding to their | W€K, making the trip by auto. woodplles while the weather is favor- able. The harvest moon will be full on the 18th, and favorable for straw rides. _ Friday's hot wave was oppressive in offices and homes where steam heat had been started. The directors’ car of the Connecticut company is about the state for ap- praisal of the company’s property. Prof. Kennedy's dancing class opens Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, Children's class Oct. 22. 'Phone 683-5.—adv. The Highland auxiliary of the Con- necticut Sunday Séhool association is to hold a convention in Rockville next week. Thursday evening Rev. J. H. New- land delivered the sermon at the so- cial service at the Methodist church in Portland. c LETTUCE, fancy ...........8¢c| gete .grangers are being notified CELERY, fancy.. ...3 for asc| o "0 U ST88es, " ore oreun SPINACH, crep........Bk. age| ", s mesin. © (%72 7" ™ CRANBERRIES, red,....qt. gc| Millers academy will commence CONCORD GRAPES ..Ib. 6c jifedk\.{ from today. Telephone call 778. FINE PEACHES at........15¢ olland county tobacco raisers who LEEKS 13 SMALL SWEETS GRAPE FRUIT . ...... bunch roc - 4o B0 2 VINELAND SWEETS 2s5¢c vu.. 3 for 25¢ have harvested a fair second crop, lost all their plants in Wednesday night's Tost. The brick house No. 287 West Main strest hes been sold by Z R. Robbins 0 Thomas McMahon. It has not been occupied for many months. In two weeks ended September 2§ GRAPES—Tokay ....... Ib. roc| the coal car surplus has fallen from 13,047 to 7.871, while box car surplus GRAPES—Malaga ......lb. 15c| increased from 17,756 to 12,14, 3 The total receipts of the city court ROCKY FORD MELONS 15c| for quarte rending . Jtne . 80 sere . . $2.088.36; disbursements $843.51: re- BASKET GRAPES ........ 15C| ccived by city treasurer $1 244, PER JIMMONS ............ 5c| The work of laying the walks in West Main street is completed, and the trolley tracks are to be shiffed to the center of the street, where the Cheap Cuis of Meat PLATE CORNED BEEF Ib. & widening has been going on. At the annual meeting of the Chil- dren’s Aid soclety in Newington, Fri- . Juc Sardi 3 i LOIN VEAL ROAST. .. .lb. 16¢ ‘lnk\ \\.'ln:gepl:::::t‘i‘n:er("ugsee\‘jlienrx)r:h » dent. LOIN VEAL CHOPS Ib. 16¢ Hunters are predicting a severe win- 2 TS | ter, declaring that o A Hesky VEAL CUTLETS, b 20 i 3re miususily thick. and. that WHOLE HAMS .....1b. 17c | Sauirrels are hoarding an extra big store of nuts. Good ROUND STEAK. .Ib. 18c| Henry W. Branche of Norwich has purchased a lot on the corner of Lang- Good Shoulder Steak Ib. 10¢| Worthy avenue and Hopkina atrest, 5t Good BLADE ROAST, Ib. VEAL for Stew.... ....lb. 14¢ 12¢ Lords Point, wher before The new law authorizes the select- man to employ one or more persons he expects to build another season. ~ to make a canvass of.the town for the COMMON LAMB LEGS, Ib. 15¢ | pi/nose o enumerating thor marors e NATIVE LAMB, those subject to the new personal tax. The delegsates appointed from the WERRGUMORTR, 10, 4L | e Dast s Rl T o POTTING ..., 1b. vention in dgeport next week are G BE b. 2aC | Rv. ‘and. Mre Vo X, Boaren s 6 Ibs. RICE P ¥ EP gs. CORNSTARCH We want your orders. Dur prices wili please you. SOMERS BROS. We wili have a fall re- port of the games to be played for th: “World’s Baseball Championship” commencing on Monday, Octcber 17th. Tiae scores will be re- ceived by innings. Wauregan House Cafe ihe Parker-Davanpart Co , Praps. THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 0 you should eonsult w'th me and £et prices for same. lient work #t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracter and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 370 Buildi TOU Jan17¢ BR. KIMBALL has removed his o fice to 21 froadway, Wauregan Block i 224, T8 m. Tei. 45, oy A Fine New Line of Fall and Winter Good: Received JOHY KUKIA. Vierehant Tailor. Sunday 0liNd 208 Mimin St. Frakin Sq. Dr. b, W. HOLMS D2n'ist Shannen Building Annex, Room A, elephone 523, octind NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Fir a Wines, Lizuers and Cigars. Meal Weleh Rare it «erved to order. Joh Tuek'e. Prus. Tel. 43-6. 3 K. CONANE ©1 weamklis Streer nite e ana e . B C. 108 = are the Uest o8 ihe marker wariss ce nnd Sealp Mas- £ S UNUERW 00D, P 51 Broadwaz. 25¢ Jav ke Hannah Cranston and Jacob F. Stark- weather. Herbert K. Job, state ornithologist, is giving a lecture on “Quaint Birds f Land and Sea,” under the auspices of bird clubs. The lecture will be illustrated with slides from Mr. Job's n work afield. tev. P. C. Wright wil Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning theme, “Thirsting ¥or God”; his evening theme, “A New Charter. The Best Kind of a Charter."—adv. Seventeen members of Comfort’ cir- cle of the King's Daughters met Fri- day afternoon with Mrs, J. H. Allen of 76 Church street. The leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presided. A busy and profitable afternoon was spent. | | Jane T. Hoffman of Cheshire, corre- | speak at the sponding secretary of the State F eration of Women's Clubs, is sending out notices of the coming meeting in Danieison, when the association will be guests of the Art club. Chairman Charles W. Comstock of the democratic state central commit- tee has been in New Haven and ar- s ed for the opening of a speaker's | buréan i room 305 of the Washington buildine. | Tomorrow, as on last Sunday. the n et Trinity Episcopal church will be played at both services by the reg- ular organist, Miss Caroline H. Thomp- . who has returned home from the tackus hospital in excellent health and spiri Before the year is through it is ex- pected that the amount paid in for Connecticut automobiles will reach Fines alone so far this year to $2,000. The largest re- coipts for a single day were on Au- | guest 11, amounting to $1,963. The railroad station at Crescent beach was burglarized Thursday night, but little plunder of value was ob- taifed. Nothing was left in the sta- tion by the ticket agent which the burglar could take without too great ’ fear of being apprehended by it. The This week's Windham County Tran- script d es a column to the new T the Sacred Heart chnrch, Waure Rev. Joseph E. MeCarthy formerly of Norwich, saying of him His rare personal qualities have en- deared him to people everywhere and a multitude of prayers and good wish- es follow him. The October issue of the Connecti- cut Citizen ys editorial We give of space this month to the of the Catholic Total Abstinence and s0 it is especially fitting cover picture should be of M. A. Sullivan of Hartford, for | three vears its president, and one of i effective temperance workers state. | | | . s | D.D. HOME NAMED IN MONTVILLE | —Deputy Sheriff Wood Chairrsin. The rvepublicans of Montville heid | their caucus Friday afternoon and se. lected Deputy Sheriff G. N. Wood as chairman and John Woods as clerk. v representative Dan D. Honve was animously chosen and Charles G, furner was named for judge of pro- bate. Justices nominated were George O. Allen, Frank Rogers, John T. Fel- lows, Matt A. Tinker. T Y. M. C. A. Boys' Department Opening | ¢ For the opening of the Y. M. ¢, A.! [ department for the season, Gick- ets have been distributed wmong the | members for the grand opening even - ing on Wednesday, when Newfon, the | pysiic entertiiner, and the Ac Yee club are to furnish the pro sramme. Eack boy Gf the department €cts u ticket for himself wnd one | Which Le may give fo & boy friend whom he iy expected to bring with nim. Walkover for Bulkeley. In New London ¥riday the Bulke- fey hizh sehonl footlall team defeat el Westesds high, 56 to & Caucus of the Republicans Was Short | Mrs, Andrew H. Breed and Miss Harriet Breed were calling on New London acquaintances Friday. Mrs, John Soder and two children of Trading Cove are visiting Mrs. Soder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Haack, in Montville, J. B. Caulkins has accepted the po sition of candymaker for William B. Tyler of this city. Mr. Caulkins will assume his new duties Monday. AMiss Jeanetie Gallup and Mrs. Judie Wetmore have returned to the Gallup homestead at Portertown, and are en- tertaining Mrs. Chapman of-Norwich. —Moosup Journal. BACKWARDNESS OF MINISTERS IN ATTACKING CIVIC EVILS. 3 —_— Subject of Judge Alfred Coit Before Congregationalists in Boston. Much enthusiasm was aroused at the luncheon conference of the Congre tional Brotherhood at the Twentieth Century club, Boston, Thursday by the remarks of Judge Alfred Coit of Now London. Judge Coit made seathing remar concerning the backwardness of the ministers in attacking civic evils “This is the trouble, I believe” he said, “that nine-tenths of the min- isters think that a man ought to bDe prepured for heaven; so far as heaven Concerned, the church is & training | school. “I'believe the ministers first ought to be converted. We ought to begin at the divinity scheol. 1 should teach them that the work here is not only for a man‘s soul but for the body “T Delieve that when we have con- verted the ministers we ought to get at them and teach them that they must get at the people as they are and not as they want them to be. Until the ministers are converted the church cannot convert the people. “Our cities are rotten. Until churches realize that it is their busi- ness to get right down to facts and find out why, the cities won't be any cleancr. “When the church gets right down to study not only the philosophy of the spiritual life but the philosophy of this life here. then we will be doing what Christ told us to do.” Rev. Dr. William T. McElveen, now of Evanston, TIL, recently of the Shaw- mut Congregational church, Boston, re- plied to Judge Coit. “I take exception to a number of things you say. Judge Coit,” said Dr, McElveen. “T have heard a great deal about backward courts. I think there ara a lot of statesmen who are mighty backward. ‘I recall that the greatest municipal reform this country ever witnessed was inaugurated by a New York men, Charles H. Parkhurst, and he is a minister. We move a little farther west and we find Washington Gladden. “You don't have to leave Boston. Where I used to_preach is a littie man, my successor. A recent cartoon shows Rav. Adolohus A. Berie at one end of the ‘telephone. at the other the mayor and the police commissioner. Berie is just hanging up the recelver and say ing, ‘Well. now I'll go to bed. ths mayor says hell attend to Lis business and the commissioner says he'll stay on his job. So mow I can go to bed. ” One minister said: “Well, I'd like to know what you laity want, anywa To which a man replied In a ringing voice: “Tll tell you what we want. We want mi ters to preach and {ive Jesus Christ. I don’t want my pastor in poli- tics; he must cast his own vete. but he's set aside for other than political work."” WELLS WILL PROBABLY BE STARTED MONDAY. Superintendent Corkery Hardly Thinks the Apparatus Will Be Ready to Be- gin Work Today. Tt was stated on Friday evening by Supt. Corkery of the water de- partment that the setting up of the well driving appratus is going along slowly, and it is_probable that work of ariving the wells will not be start- ed before Monday. ~He .did not think | that it would be gotten underway to- day. At the top of Jail Hill the pressure from the water pipes is so low that water is barely forced out of the fau- cets, and in some instances it is said no water can be obtained. The super- intendent stated that no complaints of this had been received at the office, although it would not be surprising Chief Stanton a few days ago took the pressure from a hydrant in Cedar strect where it is usually 20 pounds, and found it but about six pounds. Water would hardly run out of a noz- sle at that pressure, he stated. CHARTER REVISION COMMITTEE. Long Meeting With the Heads of the! Departments of the City in Mayor Office. On Friday evening the members of the charter revision committoe had a meeting in the mayor's office, at whic there were present Mayor Thayer. Chief Stanton of the fire department, Chiaf Murphy of the police department, Corporation Counsel Fanning, who is at the head of the park department, J. J. Corkery, superintendent of the water department, and W. F. Bogue, superintendent of the gas and electric | department. There was ‘a long discussion of the | | auestions which mission has | | sent out to the citizens of the city, the | session lasting unti! about 11.30 o'clock. | Much information was gained by all in attendanc Next week there will he a moeting of the commission with the town com- mittees of both parties England Farming. A writer in the Outlook cc res | the production by acreage of variov jcrops in New England with those i | Wostern states, which have become mous by the bulk of their produc- | n, and siows, surprising as it is to t of il the New England s cre by s the more produc { How many péople know. or will believe {that New Hampshire leads the coun try in its corn vield by the acre? |its average is 42 bushels to the acr | Connecticut’s is 40 and Massachusetts 129, plug, while Ilinois has 39 bushels, minus, and Kansas only 2. A Massa- chusafts man took second prize at an Omaha corn show with 132 bushels of shelled corn to the acre. Towa has t s much farm land as Massa yet its erops are worth only & s much: Ilinols has 10 but oniy eight times the jva and Kansag has thmes the area with only the value \s New Fngland farme comparatively sma tare ‘naturally | ned system forr and s half times | managed in the intensi | of cultivation, anl every- ['I\h\g possible is secured from an acre. In the west, where cultivation is car ried on on a vast scale, there | naturally no such carefnl and intensi- Alfmdnovax,sonofmeofpemmon\hh, Also Lost His Life—Were Crossing Lake in Small Dory when High Waves Capsized Boat—150 Feet from Shore But Neither Could Swim — Guide Escaped. The following despatch from Seward, | Alaska, was received by The Bulletin | ¥riday’ evening: Seward, Alaska, Oct. 14—H. B. Smith, a wealthy druggist of Norwich. Conn., who came to Alaska to. hunt big game, and Alfred Lowell, eldest son of one of the founders of Sewar: were drowned in Lake Kenai, October | 11, while returning from a moose ! hunt in the mountains. With William Walker, a guide, they were crossing the lake in a small dory. and encountered a storm. The waves swamped the boat and threw the oc- cupants into the water. They were only 150 feet from shore, but Smith| and Lowell could not swim. The guide reached shore. - The body of Smith will be sent to Norwich for burial. | Telegram in Afternoon. This conveyed in detail what had already been received here during the afternoon in a telegram to the man- ager of Mr. Smith’s store. which was received at 3 o'clock, telling of Mr. Smith's sudden death last Tuesday The telegram was from W. A. McNei- ley at Seward, and it said: “H. B. Smith_drowned, ~eleventh, —returning | {from hunt, in Kenai lake. Body re- | covered. Wire instructions.” James Mara, head clerk at Mr. Smith’s pharmacy, received the mes- sage with its shocking news, and in company with George C. Engler, part- enr of Mr. Smith in the Broadwav pharmacy, they broke the news to Mrs. Smith and dezughter, who were about to enter the Boston Store at the time. Being told that they had receiv ed some bad mnews for them, Alrs. Smith was taken in a hack to her home in Harrison avenue and inform- | ed of Mr. Smith's death on the way home. Body Ready to Be Sent. A telegram was fmmediately de- spatched to Seward giving instructions that the body e prepared for the trip east and to inform them when it left. This was answered in the evening, & being received from W. G. , guide of the Smith hunting fo the effoct that the body was ng it an at- The body will and it is expect- 1 reach here in eleven to party, ready to be sent and ask tendant was desired. b_esent east at once, ed that it wi twelve d: Left Here August 28. few people knew that Mr. s in the far northwest, and many didn’'t know he was out of the city, so that, aside from the usual shock from such a sudden death, thera was the additional surprise of his be- ing In that distant territory. He left here August 28 for his hunting trip, going alone. He had been making preparations for this three months' trip gor some time, and as on all but one of his former hunting excursions he went alone. He has for many years been an ardent sportsman and took great pleasure in hunting larse game. He often went to Canada, Maine and New Brunswick in search of deer, moose or caribou, and went alone, ex- | cept for guides. Last year, however, | he went in company ~with John J.! Murphy and A. E. Grimes, two close friends. Very Smith w Peculiar Coincident. In speaking of his trip before going Mr. Smith stated that he was going in search of big game in one of the best hunting grounds known. On the Penai peninsula, Alaska. where he did his hunting, are to be found the largest bear and moose, and in speaking of | this fact he said he would get a bear or the bear would get him. He little thought at the time that those words contained a pradiction of his death or that he would really lose his life in that northern peninsula. A peculiar fact in connection with his death is that Jay Clarkson, who had been employed in his pharmacy, was drowned here a few days befors Mr. Smith left, the drown- ing occurring from the capsizing of a boat and the inability of the young man to swim. Went Into Woods Sept. 19. From postals received from Mr. Smith by his family and friends here, he reached Seattle in 56 hours after he 12t here, and taking a boat there was eight days in reaching Seward, which is 600 miles northwest of Juneaus. |-A postal sent from there on Sept. 19 stated that he hsd just arrived amd that on the day following, Sept. 20, he was goiug into the woods. That was the lust message recelved from him, and since then he had been in the wilds of Alaska. Writing previous to his leaving for the woods, he stated to J. 3. Murphy that imagination could not picture the wildness of the country and that it far exceeded any idea which he had of it or that he had been led to form from descriptions. Seward lies at the foot of the Penai mountains and to the northwest from that place, which has about 750 inhabitants, is the lake where he lost his life. Costly Place to Hunt. He had communication with zame wardens of Alaska and paid the sum of §200 for the privilege of hunting there. Previous to his leaving he had aiso taken out a £00d sized accident insur- ance policy. “When he left he was not sure just when he would return, but he considered he would be gone three months, which would bring him home the last of November. It was figzured that he would cover about 12,000 miles while away. lowing advice, supplies until he reached Sew cept his hunting outfit. There he hir~ ed his cook and guide, and when he left here he intended to ®o into theé woods alone. It is probable that Mr. Lovell became interested in the hunt- ing and accompanied him on the fatal trip, Native of Minnesota. Mr. Smith was born in Minnesota, March 27, 1857 Josing his parents whed he was quite young. Fis father and other relatives had always bsen in: terested in the drug business, so that he naturally turned his attention &5 that, but he also taught shorthand and hookkeping at one time in Philadel- phia. He attended college in Boston, but did not graduate, being a lcensed drugeist before he had finished his school. He first worked in the drus business for a number of ye late Dr. A. D. David of W who passed away a few days agu. Leaving Willimantic, Mr. Smith was Tead prescription clerk for a vear for Stephen Goodrich of Hartford, and then came to this city, 23 vears ago, as head clerk for Lee & Osgood. He was with this firm for four years, and then went into business for himself, in 1891, in the Fay building, where tha jewelry store of Ferguson & Gharbon- neau is now. Later he moved to the Steiner building, and _subsequently bought out the drug store of John H. Brewer at No. 205 Main street, where Mr. Smith's store has since been lo- cated. Two years,azo_after the death of Burrell A. Herrick, Mr. Smith form- ed a partnership with George G. Eng. ler, buying the Herrick drug store at the Wauregan house corner, which they have since conducted under the name of the Broadway Pharmacy. In_Willimantic twenty-Six years ago Mr. Smith wds united I marriage with Miss Mary Watrous of that city. His wite survives him, with their daugh- ter, Miss Hagel B. Smith Successful Business Man. Mr. Smith was an enterpriging and successful business man, thoroughly acquainted with all the details of the trade, to which he gave close personal ettention. He was interested in his home and spent most of his time and thought there, when not occupied with business. never having mingled in po- litical life or fraternal interests to any extent. He stood well in the busi- ness life of the community and had the respect of all with whom he was associated. He was a strict business man and had the confidence of his fal- low merchants. He was of a qulet dis- position but possessed an active and brilliant mind. He was a leader in the drug business. He was very fond of sports and took great delight in his vearly hunting trips. He was well posted on animals and their diseases. FAREWELL TO REV. AND MRS. W. T. THAYER | Carried Out on Quiet and Informal Lines—Gifts Presenied. A social evening with the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Thaver, as a farewell before leaving for the new pastorate in Wallingford, was giv- | en on Friday evening from § to 10 at the First Baptist church and was car- ried out along quiet and informal lines the recent death of Mrs. ster. A committee of the ociety, with numerous assistants, in charge of the pro- gramme, which in many ways served | to impress upon the departing pastor and his wife the affection and esteem in which they had been held by the | congregation. There was an attend- | ance of about 200. i During the carly part of the eve- ning all took the a few words of regret and Godspeed to Rev. and Mrs. Thayer. An orches- tra of eight pieces played acceptably nity to speai through the evening at intervals. A pizno solo by Miss Ruth Phillips and vocal solos by Mrs. Charles G. Plerce received merited applause. Gifts to the pa; nd his wife were, presented with words of affection and appreciation of their services in the | pastorate of two and a half years. To Mrs. Thayer a set of handsome | P ates by Miss | Howard | on behalf of the junior church a Mrs. Thayer's Sunday school eclass, the Alphas, gave her u silver sugar Delta inempers ot the | Mrs. Arthur F. | William Koonz were of the arrangements, went and Alpha _cla in general charge the attractive decorations wera the | work of Mrs. James C. E. Leach and | her Philathea class, and the music was in _charge of Mrs. E. LaRue Bliv- en. William Koonz and Fred Lathrop were also among those assisting., Gone to. Maine to Hunt. ! H. ¥. Palmer, Capt. Joseph M. Bur- | dick and Mr. Pajiwer of Meriden left liere ou THUYETaY &fterncon on @ hunt ing tip. 1o Spencer lake, Jwokman Me., which 13 the same dp Ab Palmer and Qabtain Burdick have v15 ited for 4 numnber of vears. The: ex- | pect 1o be gone about three weeks. | fied cultivation. Yet the New Fngland policy the proper one—-New Or- leans Picajuns Boxing New London. Joe Wagner New Vork had the best of it _over Kid Murphy in a ten round baxing bout in New London en | Priday eveping spoon Ruth Phillips represent- | t ed the class in the presentation. Ou | behalf of the church and friends, | ankk 1. Lathrop presented to Rev. | Thater a purse of sold. e re- | ponded sl cxprossing the | which I 1 Mrs, would fecl in severing their relations here ice eream and cake were served un- der the direction of Mrs., William Koonz, assisted by Mrs. Vine S. Stet Robert Champlin, Mrs. Tlai- {ior Lwhen ANNUAL MEETING OF PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION Reports Heard and Officers Elected— Pleasing Musical Numbere. There was a large attendance at the annual meeting of the Parish House association, which was held in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial on Friday afterncon. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn presided. The annual reports of secretary, treasurer, custodians, pledge book cemmittee and exchange committee were given, Three members were missed from the roll of the soci- ety—Miss Price, Miss Gilman and Ma- jor Learned. It was voted to send xpressions from the association in f of Miss Gilman. who was at one time president of the society. Mu- was furnished by Miss Mahel S. accompanied by Hugh Kinder, who kindly favored the company with two sones, Lehman's Thoughts Have Wings, and A _Rose Song, by Taylor. The report of the nominating com- mittee was accepted and the officers chosen as follows: President, Mrs. Hen Arnold; vice presidents, Mr: W. Kim- ball, Mrs. Bela P. Mrs. A N. H. Vaughn: se beth Pullen; treasur ington; executive com Birge, Mrs. W len, Mrs. R. Robbins, Fhe new president was called to the and responded gracefully with a rising vote of thanks was given the retiring president, Mrs. Vaugh for her efcient service during the past two vea Another pretty song, Spross’ Will of the Wisp, with Dvomak's Songs My Mother Taught Me, as the encor was given by Miss after whi a socia was enjoyed. Tea was served the social committec, Mrs W. Tvier Browne, chairman. Mrs. Don- ald G. Perkins, Mrs. Rollin C. Jones and Miss Trumbull. GRAND SENIOR WARDEN HOLDEN With the Grand Lodae of the Stato| on Visit to New Haven. Hiram lodge, of New Haven, Thursday evening was host to the grand lodge of the state, and it is said o be at least -thirty v since rge 0 number of - Masonic leade have assemb ed n New Haven. The grand lodze was (here to witness the worl: of Hiram lodge. ‘The rogms of the lodge Were not largaeough v =l those \Who hiad gome out uc ‘.n.’lu{: and nunLErs wers Five h contain the Tated avay Were present. The special festure of the evening (he raising of the twoLsons of . E. Frishte. To Tonor MAieble was rzely the desire of the grand, it visited New Hi e Ctang Senior Warden FHOHR “Hoidan 0f this Gty wme masant sadrgd . mepe s % todzo | Incidents i Society Mr. and Mgs, Frank L. Potter of New York are the guests of relatives in town for a few Aays. : . Mrs. Charles L. Browning of Brook- Ign N. Y., 8 the guest of Mrs. VWil tearns of McKinley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrinztog/i | turned Thursday evening to ‘home on Washington street I ten days' automobile trip in Yo New Hampshire and Mass; | visiting relatives in Hartfor 1 way home. | Jumes Lewts Smyg of Broad | strect entertained at e g o Haile club Friday in A of her | guests, Mrs. Tawireas illiam: Stader | Dewitt of | T. Smith’s nieces. | THEFT $65 FROM. ROOMER. ARRESTED F. g it ntoni i$i Arrested at New Lon- i it R St s ot | for Italf—Had Revalver and Money. | | Compidnt was made to Chief Mur-| day morning by John Chris- | e had been robbed of $53. | ing been eut open | sum taken. although $15 was | suspected Antonio Furrisi. a | iian, who he said had taken a | ndom elect: Policeman Hen- | with the complainant went to | T.ondon and found Furr § on a favd near Ocean Beach and placed him unyr arest. He was brought here in | thgafternoon. | e had a dress suit case, a, rubber | coft _and hat. He admitted sipnding ht Thursday in the | rpm with Christi but i that there was alse a third party there who | sppt with bim, the complainant sleep- ifg alone. He demied taking the mon- v " He said that he was going to| oston today to get a ticket for Italy | anid_was to eail soon for his native| and.. On Wis person was found a pearl | lhandied Wammeriess revolver and the sum of $87. #1« will have a heaving | this morning. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE. its mqwmn ch an Amazing Total ! ~What They Mean. ‘The mihd of man s not capeble of Erasping the meaning which is .bg- hiid the figures reported in the week by the arifiz house agsoclation of this city, telling of the aggregate of the year's transactions of that assoc tion. Not even by comparisoti with celeatial mathematics and the stupen- | dous computations of the astronomers | who measure distances between heav- enly bodies and the earth can there be @ good understanding of the colos- sal total so far as that reflects math- ematics or figures. The association reports that in the vear which ended October 1 the totl transactions of the New York clearing association aggrezated $107.000.000,000, using round numoers. And of these | transactions, all but $4,000,050,000 rep resented exchanges. That is to s of total transactions aggregating $107 000,000,000 only $4,000,000,000 were bai- anced through the payment of cash. The managers of the clearing house are convinced that there can be no better illustration of the manner which credit is utilized to effect the exchanges which constitute our do- to be discovered in these figures. Furthermore, the officers of the clearing hou ay that these fi make it clear that from the poifit of view of business New York cityis the clearing house of the Anited States, the great center toward which almost trade are attracted, so that New York city is not a mere provincial or isolat- ed or exclusive business communit; but it is in the best meaning of th term a truly national city. Kor it is presumed that a great part and pos sibly much; the greater part of ' the exchanges perfected in the clearing house assoc ion in the past year re- flects industry, commerce, trade and finance of the entire United States. either directly or indirect - Furthermore, the managers of the clearing house association speak.of the record made in the cleariiz h which is just ended as of a somewhat paradoxical character. We have heard 80 much about the heav of bus ness. The reaction in the securitie market and the falling off in manufac- ture that it has been presumed that which made a poor record. And vet the transactions of the New wYork cltafing house made a new high .regord and there must have been bus- ineds and larze financing and great epmmerce and heavy marketing of our products if a_new record of this kind has been made. Certainly the record of the clearing house points to healthy conditions, and_ecmphasizes the elaim of those who insist that our people have no right to be sounding the cr of pessimsm whe nthere is every rea- son for the most encouraging expecta- From New ati A Medical Opinion. The writer's advice vaceinia as you would ferous disease wisdom or s who to all is, shun iy other pesti- rist cither the ny physic commends oF practises it. V cinal is the very '’ of all the many harmful delusions of our pro- fession. It has never in the slightest | degree aided in lessening the preva- lence of smallpox, nor in mitilating the severity of thie diesase. On the other and, it is impc 0 over estimate its far-reaching, deplorable effects on the public health. It is unmitigated evil, and fessor Alfred Russell Wa ‘the dean of h scientists,” clared, “its compul#ion is the c the century.” 1 Newman has sa s natu- ithe doctrin t 1o spread any ral or artificial disease is conductive to the public health is a perverter comm e and an enemy of the | human 1 mproved ‘np and general sani- | tation has been the only means { banishing or lessening all the plagues, ra, vellow fever rvy, smal as ch | pox. ete. T {will be classed ng the operations, just as happened . to calation. 4 procedure once as popul | with the “profession as vaccination today.—New York Herald. to cc is Tired Out. Lamb said of an cccenfric person: “Why does not his zuardian ange! look [after him? ' He deserves one. May- be he has tired him ont.” In Their Own Debt All really succesaful men owe their ' career to themselves 1] | Drag of lgnorance. Every jznorsut man Lis country. is a Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S I CASTORIA | A Reliahle Medicine—Not a Narcotic. the genuine Yolecs Hones and Tar in the yellow package. [0 is safe and effective. Containe no oniates Bafuse substitulas Les & Gszood Ca | ¢'andruff you must kil I ias done e | fimest hair grower and hair dressing 3 ! {lpe world, and people Who use it regu- u in | mestic and international trade than is | ures | all the exchunges which constitute our | use year | the year would be lisied amonsg those | | York Letter to the | | | deag on | Lee & Wsgood Co. Sell the Remedy tha is Guaranteed to Kiil 2}t Dandsudf Germ. | « cou pnd every intelligent romder. oE e, fulletin Jmows -that| andruff is caused by A germ. Dr, Sagerbund, “he grest French physician, prved (s yerbud o deip At e et i1 the serm. There f« a hair dressing calle.i Parisian Sage Wh ich is now sold in svery town in i erica, that iz sucran teed to eradi- Cate dandruff, stop falling hair, split- Ting 1nair and sealp itch L tWo weeks, or mostey back. If your_have dandzuft ent bot.tle today and Tid ¥ ! Remembor that if dandsuff s Crms gre not destraved in time. the !\‘_rl\u surely fall out and basiness willfollow. Fere's proof of what Par will do_more. Sutr gat a large. 50 rsell of it ver grow bald. Mrs. John B evansvilic, Thd., writes on June R icd. Parisian Sage and found 1 very swccessiul it removes dandrufi and gives the hair life, 1 or 1y used two bottles. J khow it is a cure for dan- druff. Large bottles 50 gents at The Lee & | Osgood Co., and arasgists everswhere. The girl witfr the Achurn hair is on every carton. P N Doing Business. The real pusiness. of the ot the speculative Kind- ot Sratiteing in voiune. The buying and selling of shares in corporadion may not be active, but the corpara- tions thems: peaking of them @s whole, are busy. The railroads axe nz more cars and taking in moré money, and the outlook for them in the amount of work o be done is very g00d. On the industrial side there is Conservatism, but tbat is mot a_bad ault. People arc keeping their afioirs well in hand, whether they are makirs goods or seiling them. and this pru- Jence is commendable. The wealth created by great crops Is being distrib- uted mot recklessly as in some other vears, but in a way to produce the most good. Even the stock market will shortly show the effect of this distribution, which will be reflected in better for the things in which it deals.—Lowell Courier-Citizen. country s At pres All Weather Good. Sunshine s delicious, aain is refresh- ing, wind braces up, suow is exhila- rating; there is really no such thing as bad weather, only different Kkinds of good weather.—John Ruskin. Siamese Language a Composite. The Siamese language is a great mixture of nearly all the dialects and Janguages of the far cast, namely, Chinese, Malay, Mon, Cambodian, San- skrit, Pali and others. . L Own Up. A man should never be ashamed to 1 own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. —Pone. B PEOPLE of this lation helpfulness. our customers The Thames Loan and Trust Co., l Every department. including Savings community e- ihat ou friend any sk of Nerwich, Conn. of banking, | Department. I { NOW! NOW NOW! Now is the time to put in an appli- rp—— cation to be made a voter. The Reg- | istrars of Voters have given notice | that they be in session for the | purpose of resciving applications, and their advertissments show where they will be found in the six voting dis- tricts of Zhe town, on Monday ne;}, | from nine o’clock in the forenocon un- | til five o'clock in the afternoon. They are prohibited by law from receiving \app!icakiuns after five o'clock, Mon- | day, October 17. UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.060, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Fraiklin Square. | FIGS i3 Cerdin arflaiflion's[ _ Six months’ subseription to American Boy Magazine every purchase of a Boy's Si or Overcoat. Our Boys’ Suits are built for uous business. The “ENDURANCE” guaranteed to wear and is stri all wool Thi + 4 5 p e s “POST GRADUATE” B made strong and is just the thing for school wear........$850 to $600 . The “HACKETT CARHART SUIT” is made with care, fits perfectly, oct15d, GEO. A, DAVIS We Have Received a Splendid New Line of Post Card Albums . made by A. J. Hol- man & Co., the well known Philadel- phia publishers. These are the best books we ever had and the prices are from 25¢ up te $1.00. This firm also make a line of PHO- TOGRAPH ALBUMS. We have a nice line of these also which are better books and lower prices than we have ever had before. g New Goods Every Day GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway octlsd b b LORGHETTE CHAINS wa a very large ae~ sortment Lorgnette Chains, carry of ranging from the gem studded 3 solid gold kind down to the ef- fective looking gold filled ones— all ‘grades, in fact, and at all P es. Naturally, under these coms ditions, we feel confident we can please all fem tastes. The Plaut-Cadden Co., | Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Stencils and Stamping Materials FOR DRAPERIES. ! A Choic and Up-to-date Line —AqLE CRANSTON'S octlzdaw NOTICE settled and pleasant~ new store with a new We are nicel 1y located in ou stock that is fresh and up-to-date in Harness, Blankets, Carriage and Auto Robes, Iur Coats and Driving Gloves. We carry the best line of Gloves ' and Fur Costs in the state for driving and auto use at the lowest pricem THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0.; Norwich, Comny Bath Street, octlzdaw The Real Thing When a young man comes to settle down for a steady busi- ness he finds he has struck the real thing—work. ; In Many Cases he is bound to fail because he | has no business knowledge, | Norwich Business College imparts to him the best princle He W. E. CANFIELD, Principaly City of Nerwizh Water Wi » Qtfice ot — Evard of WRler Coi Sefiiths G, Bept 8b: Water rates for t g Sept. 30, 1910, are & e the office Oct. 1, 1910, fiom’y o m. to 1% and 1 to & p. nd on the evening of Oct 20 7o @ : Additions will be made remaining unpe fctid