Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 11

fenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQIISTTY, { s Your Hair Gelting Thin? Don’t wait too long. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic will save it if used in time. 50c and $1.00 N, D. Sevin & Sen A blriklnn kmmblance be your old suit and a brand pew one wil! be noticed after your ©ld euit has been cleaned and pressed 3 s Our palne-taking methods are what have made eur work the stand- | erd of excellenc? in cleaning and dye- tng. If you want your suit cleaned @nd pressed just right, see that it Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin Sl. septiid WOOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. P FEI] . CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Satu s open day o'clock. Evenings until L WULF 5910 FALL--IMG ! em now showing my new line of Fali Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring WALL PAPERS The late Spring ieaves a larger etock on hand of the above, and to sve #t we have made quite a reduc. tion In the prices. . It 1s & good time to buy now. Alse Paint s geaeral supply of decorative mate- tials. Paluting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. junia 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarn brands of Beer of Europe and America, h.m n, Plisner, Cububach Bavarian Bass' e and Burion, Mueirs evtth Ale, Guinness’ Stout, L. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- g _Ale, St llnf Bitter Ale, Anbeussr. udwelser, s and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town, Telephone 447-32. iyaza F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ERoom 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. septl12d Horal flesiufis‘and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Yelaphoue 363. 77 Gedar Street. y36a WHEN you want to Put your busi. 9% belnre ubile, there is no me- W betior throigh the advergis- aolumns The Dulletin Muresco, Moldings, end | Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1910, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve 1¢ by that time will confer a favor by res porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. Sun, -..I and Tides. bl Moon VI Rue-‘ | s-u dlwm{r y. !n.mup,m.ll-.m- TR 1 _ 434 i Il Rist ! X hours aiter high water IL is low tide,” which 1s fallowed by food tide. . THE WEATHER. - ey el Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Wednes- day; Thursday increasing cloudine: and probably showers by night; var ble svinds, shifting to nortbeast and becoming hlgh on the south coast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair t, partly cloudy weather will prevail, with near- Iy stationary temperature and light | northeasterly winds, followed by rain in the lake region, and on Thursday | unsettled weather, with rising temper- ature, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, temperature, Tuesday: show the changes in and the barometric changes Ther. Bar. 42 30.10 40 3015 s 61 3015 fowest 42 Comparisons. Fredictions for Tuesday: Fair; northwest winds. Tuesday's weather: Fair; warm; variable winds. GREENEVILLE Funeral of George Cook—Word Receiv- ed from Local Fans Concerning Big Game in Philadelphia—Village Nows. John Keily, who for the past twen- | ty-five years has been a valued employe | in the ited States Finishing com- pany’s plant, has resigned his position | as fireman, but is to remain in the em- | ploy of the company in the capacity of gate tender. As a token of the | friendship of those who have been his | fellow workmen in the firing depafl-i ment, Mr. Kelly was presented with a | number of pleasing gifts, among which | was a clay pipe in the bowl of which was hidden a gold certificate. .\!r, thanked his friends hear nd ed many wishes for future hap- Many Attenedd Funeral of James Cook | Tuesday Morning. Mary's chureh Tuesday morn- g a large number of relatives and { friends assembled to pay their last respects to their departed friend,George Cool, who died Saturday evening at the Tiome of his son. James F. Cook of Fourteenth street. The services began at 9 o'clock and a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Keefe | In St of Voluntown. 7The church choir ren- dered music and solo singing. The following are those who acted as bear- ers William O’Donnell of Long Island C Cornellus Crowley of Providence, illiam Ryan and James O. Delaney of Greeneviile. Among the many beau- tiful floral designs were a pillow from | the Plumbers’ union, Local No. 267: a | wreath from C. O. Mirphy, Grecneviile; | spray of carnations from Mrs. Herman Slewert of Hartford, a niece of the de- | ceased. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery. Those attending from out of town were Willlam O'Dounell of Long and_Clty, Miss Catherine O'Neil of | New York city, Mrs. Herman Sfewert | of Hartford, Mrs. James OMunigle of Simsbury, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Corne- lius Crowley of Hartford. There were 0 many friends from Tattville. Connors Writes from Philadel- phia About Big Game. Mrs, James Connors, wife of the lo- cal newsdealer, James Connors, receiv- ed a letter on Tuesday telling of the Jam first game of the series between the Athletic and the Cubs. Mr. Connors told of the great delight he took in watching the play of Danny Murphy, and of his own good fortuné in secur- ing a seat favorable for watching the ball at all times. The game he says, was one of ex- | citement and enjoyment, and was wit- | nessed by thousands of people, many of whom arrived at the grounds hours before the opening of the game, in or- der to obtain favorable seats. Mr. Connors, who is accompanied by John | | Heath and4 James Semple, both of /| intended to see Tuesday's return home Wednesday’| | Greeneville, game and to morning. Viilage Note and Comment. | William Dwyer of New Haven is a visitor at the home of John Halpin of North Main street. Henry Bourque of New Bedford is visiting at the home of his uncle, P. | H. Ethier of "rnrral avenue. k = been com- phtwl on Jifth street in front of the 1y acquired property of P. M. Bray. This improvement i greatly appreciat- ed by all the residents of this section. The football team known as the Heavyweights have changed their namo and will hereafter be known as the ! Greeneville team. They expect to play | Manager Larkie's Independents on Saturday, and a good game is expect- | ed. TAFTVILLE T. A. Cs Defeat Lafayette Team 1 to 0—Local Sportsmen Secure Large Bag of Game—Harold Pingree Re- turns from Hospital. An interesting and exciting football same took place on the Providence sireet grounds Saturday afternoon be- tween the Taftville Athletic club and | the Lafayette club teams. The con- test was well fought by both teams the only score of the game being a | goal by Joseph Walden in the second quarter for the T. A. ¢ making them the winners by 1 goal to 0. The smallness of the score was due to the fine defense of both teams. Returns Home from Rhode Island Hos- pital. Harold Pingree. who for some time past has been confined in the Rhode Island State hospital at Providence, has returned to his home on South Funeral AGER Direstor "~ and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt gervice day or night Lady Acsistant. Residece 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3, The Bulletin. | STATE |and increase | Monday Much Business Done at the CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS Session Held in Bridgeport— ‘Rev. W. T. Thayer a Speaker Tuesday Evening. The Baptist bodies of Connecticut who are meeting in annual convention ln Bfld"!port this week looked for- Tuesday mornln. to a busy day, u flu rovided for meet- ings of t.hn Eaun g’oun‘ People's s0- ciety, the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary society and the annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptist convention, body included the appointment of com- mittees, the report of the board of trustees and the election of officers. The devotional exercises of the Young People’s society were led by Rev. Elbert B. Gates a! ‘Ansonia, his topic being How We Can Better the Organization. The soclety completed ‘businass brought over from Monday and then adjourned. The Baptist convention came in at 10 o'clock with Rev. A. H. Boutwell of Bridgeport| W. leading the devotions. The address of welcome was by Rev. G. W. Nicholson, pastor of+the entertaining church. The responsz and president’s annual address were given by Rev. Dr. H. ‘Thompson of Hartford. Committees on resohgdons, nominations, place and preachers were named and the board of trustees’ submitted the annual re- port. In this report it was stated that 15 years ago the convention met in the same church as at present. Then there were 140 churches, now 153, then 114 pastors, now 118. Tha membership then was 24,388, now 26,413. The home expenses have increased $17,858 in this period and the yearly cofitribution $346. The recommendation for next vear is The business of the latter n-n.u'l. The churches gave about $7,- 000 less last year than before. Rev, Dr. Thompson was re-elected wfilden( B. F. Willlams of Mpystic, vice president, to take the- place of Plerce N. W.lcb of New Haven, who dle year; S. O, Preston of fiaven, second vice = president; Rov A- B Coate ot Hartford, secre- tary; C. E. Prior of Hartford, treasurer, and Alfred Spencer, Jr., auditor. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. G. ¥. Genung of Brooklyn, N. Y. 1Ia the carly afternoon the ‘Woman's Foreign Missionary society met and heard ‘Mrs.’ W. E. Mason of Assam speak on missionary work in that country. The convention resumed its session at 2.30. The afternoon session opened with a dsvouonal service in charge of Rev. . N. ‘Morton, ‘of Bridgeport. This was followed by calls from the field, given by pastors of churches through- out the state. The giving of these calls was followed by the discussion and adoption of the report of the board: reports from the northern convention, and a short business session, and ad- journment until toniglit's meeting. ‘The night session was opened by a devotional service in charge of Rev. Willlam T. Thayer, followed by re- ports from the committee on home and foreign missions and from the commit- tees on state of churches and evangel- ism. The meeting was brought to a close by addresses by G. C. Whitney of Worcester, Mass.,, and William F. Newton. ODD FELLOWS HAVE GRAND ENCAMPMENT. Grand Offic Reports Heard—Rec- ommendations Made. Tuesday's session of the grand en- campment, L. O. O. F., of Connecticut, at Hartford, was attended by about 200 members. The opening session was devoted to the presentation of re- ports of the grand officers, Grand Pat- riarch H. G. Peck of Hartford, revie ed his visitations of the vear and his other official acts. Only one.request for aid was received, that coming from the Odd Fellows’ Home association of the District of Columbia in the form of a request to solicit contributions in 2id of the erection of a home. He made the following recommerdations: “First, I would recommend fthat each district deputy grand patriarch be re- quired to exemplify the secret work in each encampment in his district once each term, for the proyer under- standing of the same. Second, I would recomniend ‘that the encampments visit the subordinate lodges in a body them the advantages of Datriarchal fldd Felln\v hip, and I would also urge mnmen( to have a roll call that the encampments heffe public installations and district meet- ings, that the stronger encampments help the weaker ones by fraternal vis- its_and that every encampment try its soctal ‘unctions as much as possible. In his report, Grand Seribe W. S. Hutchinson of New Haven reported a total membership July 80 of 4,441, the net gain for the vear being 205. The total assets July 1 were $69,070.59, and the total receipts of the grand en- campment to October 1, $1,824.88. Grand Treasurer W. J. Berges of Bridgeport reported total receipts of $2,628.83; disbursements of $91,689.93, leaving a balance of $938.40. A report on the sixty-ninth annual session at Atlanta was made by Grand | Representatives M, 1. Smith and E. B. Pratt. New London Votes $50,000. At a special mesting of the New London court of common council on evening the sum of $50,000 was voled to secure the woman’s col- lege for New London. Part of a tract of land wiil be given, while the re- mainder will cost about §50,000. It is on the Norwich road. The city meat- ing must approve the giving of the sum, which will be offered on the con- dition that the college is located there. Coming Here Oct. 21 it was reported at New Haven on Monday that Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, democratic candidate for governor, would be here on Oct. 21 or else at New London. Front strset, making the trip by auto- mepile with ‘his grandfather, at whose home he was staying when taken ill. Mr. Pingree has had considerable trou- ble. being operated upon for appendi- | citis three times. He is now rapidly improving and soon hopes to be about the village. Rabbit Hunters Have Unusual Luck. The rabbit hunters in this vicinity seem to have experienced unusual suc- cess of late. Two parties who were out Monday evening returned _with fine bags. George Bariow and Percy Krodel captured twenty-two, while Barney Duprez, Herman D'Avignon jand William Velville brought in thir- teen cottontails. About the Village. William Tebeault of New Bedford visited friends in Taftville Tuesday. William Croker has finished shing- ling ¢he ‘%arn belonging to G. G. | Grant. Charles Mercier of Merchants' ave- pue was a visitor in New London on Tuesday. Raymond Sharkey and Edmond Proux attended the auction heid at Plain Hill on Tucsday. EAST SIDE ITEMS Reliance Company Lowering Pipe in River—Macadam Compluted—Per- sonals. A Norwich firm is placing a new billboard on the Main street lot op- posite the end of Hamilton avenue. The job of stretch of Main street Dblacksmith shop, hollow spot, macadamizing the near Wals's where there was a was finished on Tues- At the Bridge district school there have been posted on the‘outside of the building the rules of the city health department concerning the prevention of the spread of contagious diseases. Frank M. Green of Penobscot street is one of the representatives of Pal- myra encampment at the annual meet- ing of the grand encampment in Hart- ford. Bdward F. Kinney is also a rep- resentative. The Reliance Worsted company had a force of men out in the bed of the river at low tide of Tuezday sinkin the end of the r¥pe by which the mill takes in river water for use in the dye house. The water has got so low fn the river that the end of the pipe was out of water at some tides. Make Him Fesl Fossilized, Gov. Hughes will find the supreie court 8 sort of vacation after a term spent fighting that New York gang.— Atlanda Journal and bring before | CHANGES AGREED ON ALONG MONTVILLE ROAD Salsctmen and Reprasantatives of the Connecticut Company Look Over New London Turnpike. Seclectmen Moses Chapman and Robert A. Burchard of Montville met representatives of the Connecticut Co. on Monday and went over the line of trolley along the state highway, within the town lin€ts. and inspected the places where ulterations in curve or grading are considered necessary by the company or by any resident of the town. The Connecticut Co. was represented by Charles C. Elwell, Superintendent Anderson, and one of the engineers of the road. Several alterations were talked over and all agreed upon as necessary. In oniy one instance was any objection mace by a resident io the present system as laid out or o any of the changes suggested. This instance was that of Mr. Cook of Mo- | hegan. Mr. Cook met the group and | stated that as the grade of highway and tracks stood at present in front of pis property he was unable to get in and out safely. The highway grade bad at this point been dropped about 18 inches, making it dangerous for him. Mr. Cook was injured on the road a short time ago and felt he ought to make provision to avoid any other mishaps. It was acknowledged by all that the condition of things was not satisfactory, but the town repre- sentatives disclaimed any liability in the matter, the Connecticut company's representatives and the selectmen | agreeing thar the matter was not up to the town, but lay between Mr. Cook, the state highway commissioner and the trolley company. Mr. Cook made a formal complaint and the matter will rest in the first instance between him and the highway commissioner. The party agreed that some mistake must have been made when the high- way was reconstructed. The first change in curve comes op- posite the Hubbard residénce near Haughton farm. The tracks will be moved a little nearer to Mr. Hubbard's proper/y, straightening out the line. This was agreeable to Mr. Hubbard. Between the Doyle e and the Skunk house, another ange will be mede and still another at the foot of Mohegan hill, where a material altera- tion will take place. A bad crossing at Fitch hill is also to be improved. Here the road is to be paved and hard- ened to maintain the roadway good during heavy rains. Owners of autos and other vehicles have complained of this and Mr. Elwell on the part of the trolley road, promised to put it in good order OBITUARY. Michael B. Ryan. Michael B. Ryan of Vailey Falls, R. I, who was seriously burned two weeks ago, d Monday night at 1145 at the Memorial hospital in_Pawtucket. He was born in Thamesville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan. but most of his life has been spent in Valley Falls. Besides his wife and three children, he is survived by two brothers and three sisters—John of Norwich Town, Joseph of Poughkeep- sle, N. Y., Delia Rvan of New London. Mrs. Ellén Weston of Chicago and H. Corcoran of this city. A brother, Thomas E. Ryan, died seven months’ ago. YANT]C HAPPENINGS. Camera Party Secures Some Fine Snapshots in Franklin—Guests of Miss Driscoll. A camera party consisting of a number of young people from > ich, ineluding Miss Nellie O'Hearn of East Town : street and Katheryn Kane of this Dlue athered at the home of Miss Nellie scoll of Pranklin recently, They were joined by local friends of Miss Driscoll, after which they visited the principal points of interest for ®good snapshots. Among the places vis- ited where views were taken were the hille to the rear of the Driscoll home- stead, where are to be found any num- ebr of most beautiful views, one espe- cially being the pine crested ledges similar to the beautiful scenery in northern New Hampshire. On their re- turn to the house they were regaled with' a substantjal repast of all the good things to be found in a country pantry. The company furnished an excellent musical programme, selec- tions being rendered by Mr. Hoolihan with Katheryn Kane accompanist. Mrs. Hazard Tucker ol Scotland re- cently spent some time with friends in town. Miss Nellie Way of Bozrah {suest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. inson of Oakland avenue. is the Rob- Mrs. Henrletta Huntington of Pres- ton spending some time with Mrs. J. R. McHale of Oak Ridge, Franklin. W. E. Manning who has been tr eling in the south, has returned [ reports a most delightful He had | beautiful weather and visited many points of interest. In many parts eof England there are curious superstitions abont birds The stonechat, for instance. is believed to be continually chatting with the evil one, so it is beld in bad repute. and as the raven comubionly lwpersoustes his sable majesty it 18 reuked in the same category of evil birds. Sometimes, NORWICH TOWN Table to Henry Earl Hard==Wedding Reception—Evening of ~Whist—I vitations to C. E. Union Meeting. Mrs. Philo Hard returned Monday evening to her home on Washington Street after ten days' stay in Brook- Iyn, N. Y. where she went to attend the' unveillng of a bronze tablet in memory of h-r gon, Henty Earl Hard. He organized and wus the prin- cipal of schgol No. 148, Brooklyn. N, . @& school how numbrrln: five thou- This tablet was nhcod in the school building by his teachers “in loving memory.” At the exercises Rev. Mr, Roche, his rector; the present princl pal of the school, and the district s perintendent, all paid beautiful trib- utes to his character and *~ork. Let- ters were read from-those unable to be present. Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gorman. n A wedding reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gorman of New York at the home of Mr. Gor- man’s father on Canterbury turnpike Monday evening. A large number at- tended to wish Mr. and Mrs. Gorman many years of happiness. Games were played out of doors in the moon- light. There were selections on the graphophone and dancing was enjoyed. A supper of salad, chicken, cake and ream was served Honors at Whist. A whist was held at Parish hall on Tuesday _evening. Diamonds were trumps. The scorers were Miss Anna Filburn, Miss Catherine Butler. Miss Annie Lynch and Miss Nellie King: The prizes were as follows: La- dy's first, centerpiece, Mrs. E. A. Al- len; men's first, drlnkinfi cup, George lady's second, handkerchiefs, Dowdall; men's gecond, ng cards, Raymond Allen: lady's . toy watcii, Miss Rose (‘nnnell; men's third, Timothy Fields, Jr., toy. M. William Shaw to Speak. Printed invitations have been fssued for the aneeting of the Norwich C. E. union at the First Congregationai church Friday, Octgber 21, at 7.30 p. m. Wiiliam Shaw, . who speaks on Christian Endeavor at _Home and Abroad, has made @ number of trips abroad in the interests of young peo- ple's work. Death of Michael Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of 180 West Town street left Monday for Valley Falls, R. I.. being called there by the death of Mr. Ryvan’'s brother, Michael Ryan. Death resulted from burns re- ceived while working in a found The King's Daughters Meet. Class circle of The King's Daughters met with Mre. William.Fitch of East Town street on Tuesday aftern,on. The time was spent in sewing. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Sandberg picked & large rose in her yard on Tuesday. red The many friends of James Moffatt of East Town street are sorry to hear of his illness. Mr. and Mres. John Ryan of tevant street went to Valley Falls, L, on Tuesday. Stur- R George Conrad and family of Hunt- ington avenue moved last week to Bog- well avenue, William Mrs. Jones was the guest ¥ of Mrs. N. Sandberg of the Canterbury turnpike Miss Ida Morgan of West Town street has as her guest Miss Helen Mason of Woonsocket, R. I. Mrs. Woodward and her son, Leon- ard Woodward, of West Town street, spent Sunday with friends in Mystic. Misses Inez and Irene Woodward of West Town street have been making a short visit with friends in New Lon- don. Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue went on Monday to visit her niece, Mr William W. Babcock of Springfield, Mass. Miss Mildred Smith of Willimantic has been the guest for a few dayvs of Miss Henrictta Beebe at Pine Tree farm. Mrs. Joseph Beet has returned to her home on Vergason avenue after a week's visit with her brother in New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Gilliver and her guest, Harry Piper of New York, attended the auc- tion on the Eccleston place at Ashwil- lett on Tuesda; K. Swartz. formerly Carrie Teale, and her daughter, Roberta Swartz, of Brooklyn X are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Hard | of Washington street. Lurreng wmment A power which, like Nicaragua. car buy a couverted yacht and ecall it : navy must at least be credited with : vivld imagination.—Pittsburg Chron icle-Telegraph. After all. the hobble skirt may be : goed thing. So long as women are the slaves of fashion they will not hecome the masters of men. Ckeer up, broth ers!—Washington Post. That one who prays for another can be arrested for practicing medicine i} legally is » feature of medical juris prudence which is causing cousider able comment wmeng laymen. A re- cent cage in New York city ix an ex- ample of the new idea. nud if the case is won by the complainants its effects sre likely to Dbe widespread.—New York Tribuse. Facts From France. The French nary claims to have ob tained 1he sole rights to an invention which will stop leaks in submarines aun tomaticaily. The French exports of window glass are less than one-half what they were five years ago owing to the erection of factories in plied by Irance. Somewhat !n line with the electricai- 1y lighted scarfpin is one devised by French jeweier in which images of an imals are made to move by motors sup- plied with power from a pocket battery. His Idea of a Sermon. Robert Morris. a man calebrated for | the part he took in the American Revolution. was once asked by Dr. Rush: “Well. Mr. Merris. how dia you like the sermon? 1 bave heard it highly extolled.”” “Why. doctor,” said be, “T did not like it at all. It is too smooth and tawe for me” “Mr. Mor ris.” replied the doctor. “what sort of | & sermon do you like” 1 like, sir)” | replied Mr. Miorris. “that preaching which drives a may up iBo & corner however, the ravei’s appexrumce, 3o it is held, forebodes u deat® of Lis pew and makes bim think the devil is after him " jLadles Patr“cg countries formerly sup- | It is not the quantity but ‘the inherent quality of SCOTT’S EMULSION that enables it to perform its mission. It is the one reme- dy universally known and used because of its ability to quickly restore lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize | the nerve centers. There is vitality in every drop of Scott’s Emulsion ALL DRUGGISTS las besn described as a prima @onna who bas ruptured her veice in tring to sing a duet with berself. Each uvote starts from soweshere beiween a sharp and a flat. but dees 1ot stop even there and splits up iuto four or wore-portions. of n e expected to a time. which 1o persou e catch more than one England’s Navy. The *father of the British navy” was Heny il It w in 1482 that Henry built the Royal H consid- ered {o Le the heg! of the Eng Hix own ts were de ignorant of the 4rt of ship- puilding. and be imported Genoese workmen to justruct them. The Royal Hareyr was the fiest real English war- shizs ever bhuilt. and it remained the maotel ship for more 11 An Arsuie BRENNAN—In Gr e 1910, a daughter to Mr. and rick’ Brennan of Seventh sireet. MARRIED BLAKE —RANEY-— At the ' B church, Jewett City. Oct. 18. 1 by the Rev. E. W Potter, John » and Miss Aay Rachel Raney, both of Jewett City, 18; 1910, years, -3 £ after- noon at 3 o'clock HUBBARD— In this « K. Hubbard, aged Funeral from his iat Franklin stre noon. Oct. 19 in Yantic e CLARK—In Adelaide L. aged 69 ye: CORCORAN. don. Oct Bdward ged 3 Suddenls 17, 19107 and ‘(b vears late Mary 15 Wain Etrest, Funeral Direciors AND— Embaimers. jylzdaw Shoes LAT. Sold only b FRARX .’l Telephorz. W 'iic')@.as's Dem is! br. k. Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. octlod JUST RECEIVED Hecker’s Gld Homestead Pancake Flour at CARDWELL'S octld Or. Louise Frank!in Miner fs now locatsd in her ne'v ofice, Breed Hall Rouvm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 P M hone 660. augl?a CHURCH & ALLEN THE WISE buy their WINES and LIQUORS here. Past experience has taught them that any liquors bought here are the best for the moncy. We would like to gain vour patronage and will do so if you give us an opportunity to prove how good our liquors are. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Street Telephone oct13d Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass,’ ‘Clocks, Etc. Useful and Desirable Articles for Wedding Gifts. 'Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices John & Geo. H Bliss, Trunks Bags Suit Cases variety at lowest prices. Repairing on all Kinds of Trunks and Lesther Goods done promptly and af reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main stmt. septlld WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd Qur Improved Bronchial Lozenges will give immediate relief in all cases of Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all affections of the' Throat and Lungs. Large Box 10c a! DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. in a large octsd WE ARE NOW READY Ito 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 Strest. aprg Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather lnl fine roads. People llke to get out into the oper air. We furaish the best method, ard If you'll !:.ka one of our teams yDu Il say the sa: MAHONEY IRD&. Fl||l marl7d Avenue. Whitens the skin at once If used in place of powder—has same effect but does not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES MISS M. C. ADLES, | . ASK ANY MAN what he notices first about a woman, and he will tell you It is her becom- arrauged, abundant. - stylishly 1éd hair. New women jknow this. Norwich women can ke istylish and attractive too, if they t advantage of Miss Adles arl will be in Norwich all this we:k NORWICH—Wauresan House, NEW YORK—210 West 111(h St. Telephone 704 OCLITIMW F Keir, Scalp and Face Specialist | Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «._for the New Coiffures . Bbe. bibson Toiet Co. The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie - MOFELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAMKED.