Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1910, Page 7

feary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main Don’t wait too long. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic will save it if used in time. 50c and $1.00 N. D. Sevin & Son ~ @he Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Oot. 17, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the ocity before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive 1 by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Builetin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; somewhat cooler Mon- day: moderate northwest winds, be- coming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair weather with variable winds and lower température will prevail and on Tuesday fair and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy,.show the changes in temperature " and the harometric changes Saturday and Sunda. Saturday Ther. Bar. 57 3012 58 30.10 S 55 30.00 Highest 59, lowest 54. . Bar. 29.78 6 pom . e 29.78 Highest 72, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; variable winds. Saturday's weather: er, with showers in the evening; southeast. 3 Predictions for Sunday: Fair; cool- er; southwesterly winds. Sunday's weather:.Fair: slight tem- perature changes: variable winds be- coming southwes Cloudy weath- wind Moom _and Tides. A Striking Resemblance our old suit and a brand new e will be noticed after your it eult has been cleaned and pressed ® Our pains-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- ard of exceliencs in cleaning and dye- It you vour suit cleaned pressed just right, ses that comes to us. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin 5. WOOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. ing want and it ED § CRONELL'S, 0 Wl S, o'clock. 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailering. WALL PAPERS late Spring leaves a larger c< on hand of the above, and to move it we have mude quite a reduce tion in the prl It is a good time to buy now Also Puin a general vials. Pair Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. Junia ™ . Muresco, Moldings, and pply of decorative matee ing,” Paper Hanging and 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standam brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bobemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Eeer, Bass' Pals and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stout, €. & C. importsd Ginger Ale, Bunier Hill P.B_Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser Fudwelser. S-hilta end Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwicn Town. Telephone 447-32. e F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. septidd flgralDesigns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, h'u;b:u 868 77 Cedar Streer. NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Min now facatsd In her new ofice, Bresd Hail Roum 1 Office hours, 1 t0 4 p. 7 1phvne 660. TWHEN vou want te put sour hust meas Bef e (he puhlic thers ix nu me am hetiar than theough fhe adiertis- 1ng coiumns of The Sulletin augtie 1 | ] Sun Tigh ] Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. |a m | p m || ppm | a_m I e ) sae s 1 0 os { Gos | sop 19 LUl €os 93 | 331 2 cofl God 1040 2 08 |- 5 i1 33 il so7 |4 Morn. 23 0l 609 | 457 il 030 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Well-Known Resident Passes Away— George Mitchell Going to Plainfield, N. J, to Live—Village Views and Vari George Cook, & well-known Greene- ville resident, passed away at his home on Fourteenth street, Saturday evening. at 9 o'clock, after a brief ill- ness. Although he has been in poor health for some time, his condition was not considered eritical until last week when some heart trouble was discov- ered. Mr. Cook was born in the north of Ireland in 1840. FHe came to this country as a young man and finally settled in Taftville, where he was a resident for thirty years. e moved here from that place about two vears ago. He is survived by two children, James F. Cook and Miss Mary Cook, both of this cit: Large Class to Be Confirmed by Bish- op Nilan. Next Friday evening a large class of boys and girls are to be confirmed by Bishop Nilan. The services will take place in St. Mary's church at 7.30 o'cloek. Leaves for Plainfield, N. J. George Mitchell leaves today (Mon- day) for Piainfield. N. J. to take up his new duties. Mr. Mitchell has for many vears been a resident of Greene- ville and“has been a long and faithful embloye of the United States Finish- ing company’s piant Funeral of Mrs. Bridget Pillon. In St. Mary's church Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock services were held over the remains of Miss Bridget Pil- lon. Rev. Father Kennedy celcbrated requiem high mass and several solos were rendered by Miss Sliney. The body was taken to the Greeneville cemetery. The bearers were Michael Counthan, John Bradiey, John Brown and Cornelius Coughlin. ' Among those present at the service were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogan, sister and broth- er-in-law of the deceased. Heard About the Villag Charies Card, who is employed in Derby, spent Sunday at his home on Central avenue. John Enright of Willimantic nday visitor with his enth street. was a mother on Mrs. John Carroll and son Leslie of Providence are visiting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Carroll of Central ave- nue. John Crotty has resigned as loom- fixer in the Shetucket mill and left Friday for Boston, where he will hold a similar position Water is being pumped from the river into the tannery pond. which, on account of the continued dry spell, has been nearly empty for the past month. Mrs. (. Feed of Eleventh street has returned from spending a week in Providence; while she was there she witnessed 'the Brown-Pennsylvania football game. Mrs. Henry Addie of Prospect street leaves today for Pawtucket, R. I, where she is to make her future home Mrs. Addie has for many years been a resident in Greenevili Arrested Boy for Crime ¥ Sheldon, 16 years of age. was arraigned before Justice George A. Montgomery at TLedyard Friday for burglary at the home of Edwin Rey- nolds of Ledyard. The hearing was adjourned for a week, and Sheldon was held in bonds of $500. He was brought to the almshouse at New Lon- don by State Policeman Rudd and will be kept there until he is arraigned ial. A negro hoy i& concerncd in the erime with Sheldon, who is white. Lost Two Finges While working on a_speed milling machine in the Industrial building on Saturday morning. Stephen Recheck had two fingers so badly injured t Dr. Donohue found it necessary to am- putate them State Central Committ, There is a meeting of the democratic state central committee called for this noon at New Haven. State Central Committeeman J. J. Donohue of this city will be in attendance. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St Bulletin Bldg. Teleyhone €422, prompt service day or night Lady A-sistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatze. Telephone 643-3. Norwich and Westealy Circuit Court at New erty. One of the biggest foreclosure suits that has come up in this city in a long time was called in the United States court, Judge Walter Noyes, Saturday noon, says the New Haven Union. Tt is a suit of the bondholders of the Norwich and Westerly Street Railway against that defunct corporation for foreclosure of the bonded indebtedness of $750,000. When the bonds were sold, about $235,000 of the amount was taken in this city, but the amount was re- duced later 'to about $100,000 through exchange for bonds of the Shore Line railway. So that the New Haven in- terest in the bonds is now only about $100,000. 3 The petition for the foreclosure is brought on behalf of the bomihompr§ by the state treasurer, Freeman F. Patten. The petition for a receiver was brought several months ago and Senator Brandegee of New London was appointed, and he has been run- ning the road for about a year. Now the bondholders desire a foreclosurc of their interests in the road. It was stated Saturday that if a de- cree of foreclosure is given,. the prop- erty will probably be sold for the ben- efit of the bondholders. It is doubted if the sale is made at a larger sum than the face of the bonds, a in that event the latter would come into pos- session of the propert; The Neorwich and Westerly Street railway rups.from.Norwich to West- erly, a distance -of 22 miles; and the company also operates by lease the line of four miles running from West- erly to Pleasant View on It is claimed (hat for the year.ending June 30, 1909, the road was in arrears $35,000 and for the previous year about $50.000. As the company was con- stantly running behind in its busine: the bondholders to protect themseives decided to bring foreclostire proceed- ings. The, line runs from Norwich through | never been Bondholders are Bringing Action in the United Sta Haven — Amount Involved Nearly a Million—May Result in a Sale of the Prop- Preston, Ledyard and North Ston- ington into Westerly and connecting there with the line running to Watch Hill and to Pleasant Vies. The United Raflway Co. a holding company for several of the Connecti- cut street railways, including roads that conmect with the Norwich and Westerly, also have a large claim against the defendant corporation, and there are other creditors to be heard. It seems likely that the foreclosure will be granted and that the bondhold- ers will eventually get their money. But it is not believed that there will Dbe much of anything for the stockhold- ers. The road cost betiveen $1,200.000 and $1.300,000 to build, so it-would seem that -the bondholders are well protected At the hearing Saturday afternoon, there were two creditors who filed petitions as intervening creditors, but the United Railway Co., which has a claim for $171.636, did not file such petition. The claims against the prop- erty, including the bonds, amount ,to over $1,000,000. Saturday afternoon the judgze granted a recess for a consul- tation of the different interests in- volved. It is expected other suits will follow. Regarding the foreclosure suit, Sen- ator Brandegee on Sunday said that because of the intervention of coun se] representing a crcditor, the hear ing on the foreciosure was postponed until_next Saturday for a hearing on the intervention. ~ Attorney Arthur Perkins of Hartford, represeniing one or more creditors, intervened in the foreclousure proceedings, which put a stop to the main issue. After the putting of the affairs of the company into the hands of Sena- tor Brandegee as receiver it was hoped that a reorzanization would be ef- fected and it was stated that many had agreed to such action, but it has carried out. NEW LONDON COUNTY POMONA GRANGE Session Will Be Held Thursday at Groton for First Time—Several Ad- dresses. On Thursday-of this week, October the New London county Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H. will meet with Groton grange, No. 136, P. of I, in A. O. U. W. hall, Grotoh. Invitations to this meeting are out, and they an- nounce that the grange will open in the fifth desree in full form at ten o'clock. Worthy Master Everett P. Barnes of Preston, in referring to this meet- ing and to what it means to Patrons of Husbandry, says in his invitation: “The fifth degree will be worked in full form, and all members who have been obligated in this degree, and all fourth degree members who wish to join the fitth degree should avail themselves of this opportunity.” The morning session will be devoted entirely to the transaction of the reg- ular business of the order. At noon there will be a collation served by the entertaining grange, and at half-past one o'clock will be given an interesting Americans,as Well as for Aliens, Hon. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baitic; singing of America. In his note, appealing for a large attendance on this date, Worthy Mas- ter E. P. Barnes says it is the first visit to Groton grange. FREE ACADEMY FUND AMOUNTS TO $1,840. Additions Are Coming in Slowly, Show- ing That Interest in thé Cause Has Not Stopped. further addition of $25 to The Bul- letin’s Free Academy building fund has been made by Mrs. R. P. Stanton, bringing the total up to $1.840. Though the additions are coming in slowly, yet the interest has mot abated, and it is believed that there are.many others who desire ta contribute to the | est educational institution Norwich | ever had. They are doing it for the school -and for Norwich. The contrib- utors are Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulletin. .......$100 Charles H. and Lucius Brown.... 200 Henry F. Parker . . ee. 100 Ulmer Leather Co 200 Mrs. Elizabeth Randall.. 100 | Dr. E. P. Brewer. . 100 A Gratefal. Mother.. ... D00 Mrs, Harriet B. Camp 100 H. F. Dawley . 200 Grosyenor kly - 100 Willlam C. Osgood ......... 100 Fdward . Blv. New York... 100 | Mrs. George Greenmian... 100 | The Mi Lucas. .. 106 Rev. Samucl H. Howe.... Rev. Bdward 8. Worcester. Mrs. Bdward S. Worcester. Mrs. T.2ona Mrs. R. P. MUSICAL AND LITERARY SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAM Given at the Haile Club With the Us- v Woolscy Bacon. Stanton. | ual Tea. Sunday at the Haile club the usual afternoon tea hour was supplemented hy an especially entertaining musical and literary programme, for which there was a large attendance of the club members and some guests from out of town. Those who assisted in serving tea were the Misses Tsabelie Murphy, Eilen Murphy, Mary Keenan Elizabeth Hoar, Bridget Dwyer and Jennie Kimball On the musical programme were two beautitul solos by Mrs. Frank T.. F rell, accompanicd by Miss P. M. Jac son: plano solos expressively rendered by Miss E ue. and a pleasing solo by Miss Mollie James. Two se- lections we given by Mrs. William H. Tanman with marked sympathy and poetic feeling, the reading of Kip- ling's “If” and the recitation of Jean Ingelow's h Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire,” with piano accompa ment by Miss Jackson. Killed at New London. John Corcoran, aged 8, was struck at the east end of the New London station nday night Ly the Federal @xpress, cutting off both legs. He was taken to the Memorial hospital, where he died about one oelock this morn ing. He stepped out from in back of a freight and waus struck by the express. Growth of New Republics. Fvery w republic has fn ge through a baptism of blond. - Memphis + Scimitas BIG GATHERING OF POLITICIANS HERE OCT. 26. Conference to Be Held at Wauregan House, With Candidates, State Cen- tral Committeemen and Town Com- mitteemen and Registrars Present. A conferende for the candidate for governor, C. A. Goodwin_ and other candidates for state offices, with Chair- man Michael Kenealy of the state cen- tral committee and the members of the state central committeemen from this county, the chairmen of local commit- tees and the republican registrars of the towns in New London county wil be held in this city on Wednesday, Ocf 26, at 1 o'clock. It is expected that the attendance will be about fifty. Lunch will be served at sounty gathering. Goodwin-Lippitt Club Tonight. The following programme has been arranged for the meeting of the Good- win-Lippitt club at Buckingham Me- morial this evening: Admission of new members: election of district vice pres- idents; explanation of the new ballot law by George H. Stanton, who has a large cardboard sample; addresses by Judge N. J. Avling, Representative programme, which has been arranged T ents By %and wilt be i’ charge of Wor- | Flenry W. Tibbits, Albert J. Bailey and thy Lecturer G. Warren Davis. e Tk e et e The " following is the programme: | oy S mompers b 15 ey My Music; — address of welcome, I F-|mig members are all wearing a Good- Crouch, worthy master of GFOton | i’ hutton, and are hecoming. eqtini- grange; response . J. Hempstead, | gsiaq0ic apout their candidate. Presi- Konomog grange; The Burning of Nev | 30" Grosvenor iy has ean in eor London_and _the nt of Fort Gris- | €Nt Gr et 3 E Bor . | respondence with Air. Goodwin, and the wold, Hon. Abel P. Tanner. Konomoc | 1 50" 008 ey o visit Norwich in & grange; music; address, Rév. G. F.|ge €0 S 0 Goodenough, worthy -chaplain Connec & Nt et ticut state grange; Parcels Post for | emocrats of North Stonington. North Stonington_Oct. 16.—(Special.) Brown and Wilfred H. Nye were nom- inated. No nomination was made for judge of probate, so that Judge Snyder on the republican ticket will not be opposed. For justices of the peace the following we named: William P, Babeock, Charles N. Brown, Leonard Main, Truman Chapman. Herbert E. Coon, Irving Becleston, Charles Gray, Wilfred Nye, Governor Brown. No Contest in Lisbon. Lisbon, Oct. 16.—(Special.)—TT publicans of this town last eve selected Herman Leonard as repre- sentative for their ticket. J. B. Pal- mer was the chairman and Charles Wolfe the clerk. There was no contest. The justices of the peace are Geor Allen’, Charles Wolfe and Edward Cor- bett. Bulkeley Wins in Lebanon. Lebanon, Oct. 16.—(Special.)—s day afternoon the republicans in large number gathered in town caucus for the purpose of selecting candidates for representatives. Judge A. G. Kneeland was”chosen chairman and C. J. Abel clerl. George H. Floxie won out over Frank Noyes by 83 to 40 for the first representative. For second place My- ron R. Abel won over Mr. Noyes, who was put up for the second time, by 104 to 12. For judge of probate Aibert G. Kneeland was named. = The nominees are for Bu The democrats in their caucus select- ed as representatives Leverett A. Man- warring and Reuben P. Burgess. The prohibitionists have also held their cucus and ‘their nominees ar orge E. Thomas and Andrew J. Park. Bozrah for Bulkeley. Bozrah, Oct. 16.—(Special.)—Satur. day evening at a causus the repub- licans of this town placed in nomina- tion Elijah S. Abel for representative. For judge of probate Randall W. Pal- mer Was nominated. The justices nam- ed are Charles A. Jo les T. Latfingwell and Nelson I. Mr Stark was the chairman of the which was in session but a short time. Tt is understood that Mr. Abel is for Bulkeley. Mahan for Senator. he democratic convention of the Eightéenth district was held at the Crocker house, New London, Saturday noon and nominated Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New London for senator. East Lyme Democrats. At ths democratic caucus held in Union hall, Bast Lyme, Friday night. Clifford E. Chapman was nominated as representative, Byron Clark for judze of probate, and George P. Hill, Frad W. Harvey and James B. Huntley jus- tices of the peace. There was no oppo- :Hiflu to Mr. apman for reprzsenta- ive. Contest at Groton. Groton. Oet. 16.—(Special.)—The democrats here Saturday night select- ed as representative W. A. Ashby of Noank Dy mation. The contes! between . Soleer and B, L. Crane went to M icer by 65 to 37. dent Barker to Resign. Frank E. Barker. who has been pres ident of the City Nauonal bank in New London for 25 vears. I3 to send his resignation tu the board of direc- Tors at their session today An Auspicious Start. president is Theodophile. and if The dophiie is the Latin for Theodore. Por- tugal has made an auapicious atart.— Kanmae City Star. of that hour for the| At the democratic town caucus here | vesterday George A. Pendleton was chosen chairman and Leonard Main clerk. For representatives Frank H. in Grand Having represented this state at the annual national convention of ‘the ! master horseshoers’ association held in Grand Rapids, Mich., October 10~ M. B. Ring, Connecticut state presi dent, returned here on Saturday eve- ning, reporting a convention of much importance and having been especially impressed “with the provisions made by the city of Grand Rapids for the entertainment of the convention vis- itors and impressing them with the importance of this thriving city of Michigan. During all the time the del- egates were in the city, they were con- tinually having it impressed upon them by the Michigancers that there was no place like Grand Rapids to live and do business . There were welcomes before the convention from the president of the local horseshore’s association, from the mayor, president of the board of trade, and president of the business mens as- sociation. The trolley company gave free service to the deiegates, the hotel men gave them a smoker and praised them as a fine appearing body of men and the best spenders they had ever known. They were taken out to see the race track,” which holds the world's double team record, were shown the plants of | the Bissell carpet Sweeper company and the Grand Rapids refrigerator company. One concern gave them the- ater tickets, but not to be outdone by the westerners, a representative of the Capewell horsenail company of Hagi- ford bought up the entire theater for next night and took the whole con- vention to the show. One important piece of legislation for which Mr. Ring stood sponsor and introduced in the convention, was of instituting in the future an “open bhour” Quring which the commerctal | travelers are admitted for conference on prices and other matters of import- | ance. This has been tricd with snc- | | cess in the Connecticut state conven- tions. which always have a large number of commercial men attendan upon its annual meetings. At Hart- ford Jast year they formed the Nut- meggers' club. which gave a grand ball to the Grand Rapids convention. ‘While in the Michigan city, Mr. Ring called upon Charles Trankla. formerly of this city. and now a member of the firm operating the Porteous & Mitch- ell department store in Grand Rapids REV. W. T. THAYER PREACHES LAST SERMON Large Attendance at First Baptist Church Sunday Merning and Even- ing. His final sermon as pastor of the First Baptist church was preach by Rev. W. T. Thayer Sunday evening before a very large congregation, many being present from other churchos, and attending in a body were the men bers of the Round Table, of which Rev. Mr. Thayer was a member. | __His text was found in Matthew 27-22, | What then, shall T do with Jesus who {is called the Christ. He said some | questions are easily shifted to the | shoulder or postponed and other que: tions are to be answered personalily. | This is one of them. It may come as a question of despair. When wo see the social inequalities, moral corrup- tion, our own limitations, we often feel | that the supposed efficacy of Christian | ity is unavailing. This often comes as a” question of despair. Then it is a Qquestion of hope. Ther: have been Caesars to revolu- onize warfare. Cromweils to trans- orm national rélationship, Washington nd Lincoln to emancipate people and races. It may be that Christ may |(i | 1o Wheel Club Dance: Great Success— ctorious at Plain- - field—Items of Local Interest. The loca) Wheel club. held a dance in Parisih hall Saturday eveping, which was attended hy a large crowd of young people The dancing commenc- ©ed at 830 o'clock and lasted till 10.30. During the intermission refreshments | were served to the company. The dance music was furnished b: s most delightful evening was enjoyed, and ail those present voted the affair & great success. Plainfield match for the Pastvill E ed the first goal after | pldy. Barlow accomplished th - | ce piece of work by the left wing. | This was guickly followed by two more | by R. Pilling and W. Brown. and at| half time Taftville led by a score of 3. goals to 0. inhaler and_one . bottle of ‘HYOMEL Ends were quickly changed and the| costs only $1.0 .at druggists every-|| same continued, Taftville azain show- | where and at The Lee & Qszovd Co. {ing their superiority by scoring three|If you already own an inhalér, remem- more goals in ten minutes, through W.| ber that you can get an extra bottle Brown and A. Finlay From a breakaw; ed to score, Poits dc a nice run, he being the on. Pleinfield manag ng the trick after on on the Plainfield team to class, After this reverse nply toved with their opponents_and Finlayson and Pilling scored .more making Taftville the winner by | turn the tables this time. layed a phu e, but the experience of th - opponents was evident. MeCt Steshing | was the reforee and his decisions wel satistactory to both si | Next Suturday Teftville w 2| strong Westerly team for their oppon- | ents on the Providence sireet grounds | in Tarty A good mime is cxpected, was victorious. but Taftvilie hopes w’ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Packer Give En- | joyable Whist. At their heme on:North A street | Friday evening a very cnjoyable whist | was given by Mr. and Mrs. Luther D.| Packer. The ladies” first 1 was by Mre. John D. Sharples ond | bster held the winnin score among the men. After the w an enjoyable musical pr J presented and refreshinents were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Werk Mr. and Mrs, D. Shar- ples, Mr. and Mrs. W. A and Mrs. F. M. Packer Norw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster, Mi Ida Lillibridge, Anna M. Heardow Mary E. Hill. William Honeyma Norwich, George N. Beardow a and Ars. . D. Packer. Schuctzenverein Holds Sacred Concert. sunday afternoon the Taftville huetzenverein held a sacrad concert | in"their clubhouse in | An in- teresting programme ented by the committee in ville Maennerchor, dering several choice sclections. Nightingale quartette were cluded in the' programme with s enjoyable number: charge. was, prasent Personal Notes. Ehmer Bissonette of Tlartford spent unday at the horie of his parents on h A street come and in his field do what they did in _theirs. It is a guestion of destiny. | I Christianity is anything it is be- cause Christ is everything. To b> a Christian is not to believe in creed or doctrige, 1o be a church member pri- | marily, it is not to be like any other | Christian. To be a Christian is to T in love with Jesus Christ. Without Him life is an enigma, the future dark | and death a catastrophe. With Him life is alone execrable, the future fasci nating ané death an open door. It be- | comes a question of destiny The morning service was given over i | | Adelaid_Malo has e n Providenc visit in Canada returned: to \fter a short | | Harry Prentice of Boston spent Sun- | day here, visiting his mother at home on Slaters a e street Miss Bessie Crary and Miss Florence am, both of Preston, were Sun- visitors in Taftvilles Pac day enuc strec unt Regis Par: bought out the st Dio to the communion service and one new member, Robert W. Otis. was receivec | During ‘the service Rev. Mr. Thayer emphasized the thought that this| should be a West Side church for West i Side people because of the peculiarity | | of its minietry and being practical l the only section of the city. without one | white Christian church and therefore | it couid reasonably ask for the support ‘ of the people on the West Side. { After both services there were many | parting words with the pastor and not a few tears were shed. Rev. and Mrs. Thayer leave today for their new home in Wallifgtc { where Rev. Mr. Thayer will he p: | of the Bavtist church. His leaving is | greatly regretted and follows a most | successtul astorats. i e ! ARRESTED HERE FOR ROBBING JEWETT CITY MAN. Joseph S. Main and: Michael Dwyer Found in Water Street and Taken Back. R unday Chief Murphy received a re- quest from the Jewett City authorities that Joseph S. Main and Michael Dwy- nue formerly own Arthur ome. on ine a week Tar; Lister Anathole Desmarais Sunday at th ne law, George Coutura of M SULLIVAN —In Oct. 4. 1910, s, James denis of Norw T MARRIED ST, 0N BECKWITH Oct, 16, 1910, by ihe rosé, William H. Peckwi London and Mis: Marie 1 of Baltic. KING— PO B Norwich, O 1 3 ph F. Cobb, B Maxson Potter of Norwich and W ter Irving King of Thompsonvilie GORMAN_BURNS—In New York cit Oct. 16, 1910, Peter Gorman : Chappagua, 3 formeriy wieh Town andMi | i | | {er, who had just left there, be held {upon their arrival hare, The car they {came on had been here and left. but | the chief and Policeman Henderson | {fpund the men going through Water | strét and placed them under arrest iey were taken back to Jewett City, nd the authorities of the borough were greatly ples ed at thelr quick capture. | | 1t claimed that they were with Percey Caswell and knocked him down | {and robbed him of $40. That is the | amount Caswell said he had, but onl |32.70 could be found on Main, Dwyer | | baving nothing. Main has been in similar trouble before, and "reccntly was tried for manslaughter. { FREGKLES { Don’t Improve Your Looks, But You Needn’t Tolerate Them At All. How to Remove Jetters as this from Miss May L of Jamaica Plain, Mass.: “I thought it would be a failure, like all the rest I've tried, but, no, indecd I had not used the whole jar when you could see the change. Now my face counter of The Lee & Osgood Co. and see how quickly it will remove even the worst freclles. Get your mons Back if it fails, KING QUALITY The shoe of shoes for men. See the new Fall styles fn box calf. patent ca and gun metal $2.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Sold only by FRANK A. 1 vertiaiig medium p Eastern Comnscticut letin tor buemess re is free from freckles, which | could never say before.” Get a two-ounce package of Kintho | (extra strength) at the toilet goods squal to The Bul- | ults, of Mount Kisco, N. ¥ DIED BRIGGS I Norwi o triet), Oct. 14 (Young). wite of aged 11 vears | Funeral \ Mond | b.om. Relativ Witheut Turther notice Family 1ot At Jeweit ¢ of 2.30 troliev Hurtiord and Providence ‘Copy. ! COOK—In Norwich, Oct. 1 George Cook. i Funeral from the b of “his | James ok, No. Fourt | Siveet, Mussday mornine. ai | Requiem muss at St. Mary's church | at ® oclock. { HUBBARD—1a this &itv, Oct 15, Danicl | K. Hubbard. a Venrs. Notice of funeral hereafter | ASHTON—1n Montyille, Dct. 14, 1010 Lizzic 8., wife of Richird Asiton WILSON —In = limantic | Quickly. { bey are hideous things. those | = - freckies, but easy to remove with| Sintho (extra strength). It's aston-| | hing how thoroughly Kintho do | the work. It makes people write such | 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors| Embalmers. Tagy 4 Telephon | Henry E. Chureh, | vizdaw e call 32g-8 Wi, Swith Allen | br. F. W. HOLMS, Bezrlist Shannon Building Annex, floem A, ‘Telephene 523. oct10d Breathe Hyomei for Tw3 Minutes, orchestra. The committee in charge Will Vanish was composed of the folloiving: John : : b Hurd, Joseph Benac, Saul Breault,| If you want to get relief from ca Michael Malone and. A. Troeger. A|tarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating coush breathe HYOMEI (pr o-me). Local Team Defeats Plainfield. | minutes and- atiow you' o breathe The Taftville football team went to| freely, awake or asleep. % % Plainfield Saturday, minus several of | “HYOMEL will cure.a cold in_ one their regular players, but in spite of! day, it will relicve you of digusting this handicap were victorious, thus | snuffles, hawking, spitting and. of wnning _the Eatsern Connecticut | sive breath in a week. % league cup. Taftville won the toss| HYOMEI s made chiefly from &i- and Potts started for the home team | calyptus, a scothing, hexiing, —germ- before a meagre attendance. It was i antiseptic, that comes from they soon evident that was no | infand Australia, ¢ | whera catarph an opportunity to prove how | | s00d our liquors are. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Street Telephone ' 26-3. octidd | {of | L to Roston on Saturday, whera he an engamenet \'igle‘ SXIAE& ‘n&lr . skating act., Mr. fivet appearance today. 1o appear on the Wi ancing Dugas will make. his Banish Catarrh and Stulied-Up Head in the, shortest time, onounce it High- it will clean out your head in two “and tion_were never and easy nt HYOMEI is breathe. Just pour a few drops in the hard rubber pocket inhaler, breaghe it, and cure is almost cortain A complete Hyomei outfit, including Tor of HYOMEI for onlv 50 cents. free trial sample write Booth's Hyo- mei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. THE WISE buy thefr WINES and LIQUORS here. that o] any liquors for the mon your patronaec Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. Useful and Desirabl: Articles for Wedding Gitts. Finest Goods Largest Stozk Lowest Priczs John & E&._ eruvnik; ABag~s~ Suit Cases i, Bliss, in a large variety at lowest prices. Repairing all kinds of Trunks ard Leather Goods done promptly and | (t reascnable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM, ¢. BODE, Prop. 233 Main Street. ephone §6 sept17d Wi, F. BAILEY sor te A. T. Gerdner) (Buces Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Sireet. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 853 apr2sa Qur Improved Branchial Lozenges will give immediate relief in all cases | Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs, | Colds, and all affections of the Throat | and Lungs. large Box 10c a! DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. octsd WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. - Carriage -and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streel, apied THREE MORE DAYS OF THE SPE4 CIAL VALUES IN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS—MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. TO VISIT OUR BASEMENT DE« PARTMENT DURING THE NEXT THREE DAYS AND TAKE ADVANe | TAGE OF THESE SPECIAL OFFER< NGS. Shee At 11l At 16c At 85c At 8% MAKE IT A POINT A fin&s, Sheets, Efe: Frown Sheeting. good weight: and texture. 4-# width—Spe- cial price 5c a yards Bleached Sheeting, @ dsw endable grs Special price 7o w yard; value Sg. i Rleached Sheeting, one. of s {the hest known makes — ] ©Special price %o & yandy i value 121ke, 5 PHlow Cases, size. 42538 and x36 — Special -price 90 | each, value ¥ Pillow (ases, good welght. and quality — Special price. 111;c each, value lde. | Pillow Cases, splendid quals | ity, good weight — Special | price 16c each, value 20e | Sheeis. siz: S1x80, soft fine ish and zood weight—Special price 49¢, value G5e. Sheets. 40, standard quality cizht—Spectal price 63c, Sie. Sheets, size $1x90, extra heavy weight —Special price $9¢, valve $1.10. Bed Spreads Four cases of Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed and fringed, at these special prices: $1.25 BED SPREADS at 95c One chat value $1.2: case of Full-size Hemmed Cro Bed Spreads—Special price 33e, $1.65 BED SPREADS at $1.35 One chet $1. case of Full-size Hemmed Cre- Fed Spreads — Special price value $1.65. $2.00 BED SPREADS at $1.65 on Spre $1.65, value $2.00. " $1.50 BED SPREADS at $1.19 cas ads, of Extra Fine Crochet Bed 1l_hemmed—Spécial - ‘price Ono caze of Crochet Bed Spreads full size and_fringed—Special price 5119, value $1.50. Other ood values in Bed Spreads at $1.48, value $1.75 — at $1.89, value B These special ‘values in Blankets— Cotton, .“Woolnap” and All Weel. At | One case of 10-4 Cotton 85c | Plankets, white and gray— pecial ‘price §5c¢ a palr, value At} Cotton Blankats, 11-4 sige, 8% | white and aray — Special price S9c a pair, value $1.10. At | Cotton PBlankets, 11-4 size, $1.19 | white and sray — Speelal price $1.19 a pair, value $1.50 AL ) The popular “Woolnap® $1.68 | Blankets, very heavy, white and zra ecial price $1.63 a pair, value $2.00, At | Woolen Blankets, 11-4 size, $248 | white and gray — Special price $248 a pair, value | $3.00. At | Woolen Blanets, .48 | and gray i 3,48 a palr, value $4.50 At | Size 11-4 Woolen Blanket $4.48 | cxtra heavy, white and gray Special prica $4.45 a pair, value $6.00. !57,50 BLANKETS at $5.48 Exactly 20 pairs of 11-4 size White Wool Blankets, extra fine quality while they last we offer them &t $5.45 a pair, value $T.50. The octl Hair, what and. ingly groom know I’urleuu—s—&—Miichell fo. Tdaw MISS M, C. ADLES, Scalp and Face Specialist ASK ANY MAN he notices first about a woman, e will tell you it is her becom- arranged, abundant, stylishiy ed hair. New York women this. Norwich women can bs stylish and attractive too, if they. take advan: Miss Adles’ art. She tage of | will be in Norwich all this wesk. NORWICH—Waurcgan House, Telephone 704 NEW YORK—210 West 111th St Ot LIMWE Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of 500d weathe: ang fine roads. People like to get out inte the open alr. We fus the best method, and If you'll take one of teams you'll say the sazme. MAHONEY BROS. Fails Avenus warlid Heeker's Old Homestead JUST RECEIVED Pancake Flour at CARDWELL'S WHEN yon wani to oss befors the p e tior solumns