Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 5

Guinea Broilers | Ducks to Roast Broiling Chickens Roasting Chickens Fancy Young Fowl Lettuce Tomatoes Celery Cranberries Endive Hubbard Squash Chicory Cauliflower Fancy Basket Fruit Somers Bros. octlid UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. @he Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Beginning this week Jupiter is morn- ing star. Don't miss Harvest supper at Spir- itual Academy tonight, 15c.—adv. On Wednesday St. Peter of Alcan- tara was commemorated in the church calendar. Fruit growers in a number of towns are selling their apples at from $2 to 2.50 per barrel. Red Cross branches throughout the state are preparing for their Christ- mas seal sales. There was a circle around the moon Wednesday night, which usually indi- cates a storm. ‘We will receive by innings the score of the world’s baseball championship. Theater Cafe, T'W. Wilson. Prop.—adv A number of local horsemen and mo- torists will attend the Hills Grove, R. 1, races today. Up in Tolland county, sawmills run by steam are getting water enough to ron about two hours pef day. Today the tax collector will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.— adv. A bad forest fire near Mashapaug has been breaking out daily Since Thursday Jast and cannot be fully sub- dued until heavy rain comes. Mentioned among those who assisted at the Forty Hours' devotion at St. Anne’s church, Waterbury, was Rev. Father Dessureault of Occum. Eastern Connecticut Y. M. C. A. of- ficfals will attend the twenty-seventh international convention to be held at PERSONAL Madame Macauley of New York, who has recently returned from Paris, is in Norwich for several days. Misses Minnie and Annie Eckert of Hartford are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Dombroski of Preston. Mrs. Charlotte B. Lamb of Mystic is the guest for a few days of her cous: in, Mrs, Elizabeth McCord of Grove street. George H. Hewitt, the well known blacksmith of East Norwich, has gone to Pulaski, Tenn. to visit his broth- er, Austin Hewitt. Mrs. Hattie Brainerd, Mrs. Lottie Edgecomb, Mrs. Clarence Brainerd and two sons, Norton and Stanley, all of Mystic, were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Elizabeth McCord at her home on Grove street. BULLETIN’S ACADEMY BUILDING FUND. Opportunity is Now Presented for All Who Desire to Return Thanks to Their Alma Mater. Having reached the total of $1,965 The Bulletin's Academy building fund is still open to contributions from any and all_citizens. It offers the oppor- tunity for all the graduates to return thanks to their Alma Mater in a sub- stantial manner, and many have taken this means of doing so. Every addi- tion lessens the sum required to keep the institution from being crippled in its work by being obliged to take the invested funds to meet the cost of the building. The contributors are: Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulletin. . Charles H. and Lucius Brown. Henry F. Parker Ulmer Leather Co. Mrs. Elizabeth Randall Dr. E. P. Brewer. A Grateful Mother. . Mrs. Harriet B. Camp H. F. Dawley Grosvenor Ely . Willlam C. Osgood $100 200 100 200 100 100 100 100 200 100 100 ‘The night and day work on the ar- tesian well at Meadow brook reservoir is having a telling effect, as it has now reached a point over 35 feet below the surface, and early Wednesday aft- ernoon a ledge was struck, which will mean that it will be necessary to go through selid rock from now on. The additional task of sinking the pipe will be done away with now, as no pipe is needed to drill through the stone. The second drill for the sinking of another well is on the way here, ac- cording to a letter received by Super- intendent Corkery from the company. It is a ne&ymaohlne and it is being nt'from ton, O. A delay between the sinking of the two wells is a good idea’ in the opinion of the superin- tendent, and it may be necessary to | change the proposed location of the | second well if the first does not de- | velop as much as expected. The su- perintendent is to have the president | of the drilling company here for a | conference in a few days. On Wednesday the water at Fairview reservoir was 272 inches below high- ‘water mark, or 16 inches lower than it ever was before. The strainer at the reservoir is now’ three feet under the | | surface of the water. but it will be | possible to lower it about a foot, so | some other arrangement will have to be made about draughting the remain- der of the water in the pond after it gets below the strainer. In view of the fact that such a condition has never existed before, it presents a difficult task, as there are but few who know anything about the pives at the reser- voir and their location, from actual knowledge, although it is understood | there is a small pipe there whereby | the entire pond can he drained. That | the water in the lake at Mohegan park LEDGE STRUCK AT MEADOW BROOK Well is Down 35 Feet and Machine for Second Well is on tfie Way Here—Elevation of Pease Brook and Fairview. the Mohegan lake water is let into the pipes this action will not be taken if possible to*avoid it, except where it may be possible to get the water in another way. & Further Investigation. Engineer A. Quick spent the day here on Wednesday, leaving in the evening to return to Baltimore by the Federal express. Wednesday morning, | with Engineer Pitcher, he went to the Stony Brook watershed which was thor- oughly looked over and from there they went te Gardner lake, going down its west side to the Falls company’'s ov- erflow and looked over the watershed. A number of measurements were made. From there they went to Meadow brook where they saw the well which is’be- ing sunk. It was found that the peat at the upper end of Bog meadow was afire, and watching the smoke they saw four pretty deer which were afraid to pass. The condition of Fairview reservoir has caused many to visit it, and other parties are being made up to go by auto to see the reservoir and also to visit Pease brook watershed. Elevations Taken. Civil Engineer Pitcher has been en- in securing the elevations of reservoir and the elevation brock at the dam site, above tide. In view of the fact that is water in Fairview, it is d point on the but the elevation at the new mean there ficult to get the exact bottom, highwater mark there is 248 1-2 feet. Taking from that the height of the dam, 35 feet, it I the elevation above mean tide of the reservoir at the dam feet. He has found that the elevation Peage brook's dam site is 201 1-4 fect, making a difference e Appetite Gone Indigestion is the Cause of it= The Lee & Osgood Co. Has the Cure People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imag- ine_they have serious disease. They over eat or over drink and force on the stomach a lof. of extra work. R Al But they never think that the stom- ach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take two MI-O- stomach tablets with or after meals stomach misery would g in five minutes and they would be a great big help to the stomach in its strain of overwork. MI-O-NA js guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure indigestion or any stomach disease or money back. MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MI-O-NA for distress after eating. MI-O for foul breath. for biliousness. to wake up the liver. for heartburn. for sick headache for nervous dy after a banquet. for vomiting Art and Decoration in Dennison’s Papers A SPECIAL DERIONSTRATION for the balance of this week of the \| many usages of Crepe and Tissue Paper. Few people are aware of what can be made of Crepe Paper. See the. demonstration this week by a repre- of for car or sea-sickne 3 s a large box at The | & Osgood Co. and druggists « evel where. A Generous and Charitable Wish. “I wish all might know of the hen- efit T received from Foley’s Kidney | sentative of the Dennison Co. at our Remedy,” says I N. Regan, Farme ; 3 Mo. ifis Kifneys and bladder save | Stationery Department in the new an- him so much pain, misery and ance he could not work, nor s says Foley's Kidney Remedy c v cured him. Lec & Osgood C nex. She will be pleased to show you and explain what can be made of Crepe and Tissue Paper—many useful ard dainty novelties. Hallowe’en Decorations and Novel- ties appropriate to this festival, espe- be cially at this .time of year, will made the chief attraction, the weird BOSTON STORE - Can: : 2 2 4 ; 2 1o ot : Ak 5 S1 Miss Jane Bill of Broad street has : Louis Artikis of Litchfleld, Conn,, is | Mrs. George Greenman. ot h 5 : Dritiieer. Qulek S —- —— ’ y h’frguirf)r g g g g o) £ e 100 | Preparing for that will be started soon. | Engineer Quick slated that a 264- onTUARY: and black, ' black and white, yellow he: : 8§ Chamorths. & s coiantil 109 | Rain will be the onl salvation now. | foot overflow ele: n was wanted at ! friend, Peter -Sellas, after they have i ¢ The idea of curtailing the consump- |a dam at Pease brook, which would e e, | and scarlet, are most used for this enjoved a successful hunting trip in ; : tion further has been considered, but | bring it about 15 3-4 feet above. Fair- Mrs. Louis' R. Southworth. ; . < Litchfield Rev. Samuel H. Howe. sesees 25 o =t Fhi i festival. " w chfield. Rov Ehaiis S e 20 |the water bouard has not {aken such | view reservoir highwater mark. This | The friends of Mrs. Del Jack O’Lanterns, Witches, The Blaford Piise stales. that Moo | Miss HAWATd 3. Worseator 20 | actlon et and does not want to it pos. | would allow 14 feet of the Pease brook | Southworth will be pained to lear at renes . T A= 5 5 2 25 | sible to avoid it. The cutting off of | pond to be drawn off into Fairview, but | her ¢ at her summer home D d p Biack Cats, Sllakes, Shllls. (;}u' ffi;fi;fi:fif‘t’h“n ‘7-325,,:{ ‘2?;’;,‘:‘2{:5 {‘xrg'lfa'ox'"ard Woolsey Bacon 33 | the water for the industries does not | in case the water is where it is to- | South Woodstock, Comn, on the morn- ecorate ) . e Moo 3 i 1 to the board, owing to the fact | day at Fairview, about 22 feet down |ing of Wednesday, October 19. She % at the State Federation meeting in'| Mrs. R. P. Stanton..... 1) b e e e 3 3 . : rolde % * g N e et 55 | that it will mean they must shut down | below highwater mark more wa- | contracted a severe cold about a month Mottoes, Post Cards and|obunicion M and Norwich has none too much busi- | ter would flow into F \ater | ago, from the effects of which she did | ain Loior Lrepes, 5 i iven a s i 7 ot recover. . - late Andrew Avery and Ase | l plasterers, bricklayers and masons, in o5 iy ANecs : % WIS NN FI, Franln Squars | S5 s e e o | 227 o, Bkt Shoers | omewng oF v w o x - Jewenson w covewan um. [t M ik B : D Cotibes 38 nesday— m ion: 3 & er mother died in her early N k Et A g b St e BOYS' DEPARTMENT | LEAVES WAUREGAN HOUSE nood an zhe apKins, C. t184 Universalists noted on Tuesday the e e . |uncie, 0. P. 2 ; anniversary of Hosea Ballou 2d, the| Hundreds of women from Norwich |Academy Gles Club Heard in Several | Change Learned With Surprise by His | sie attcnded Designs especially made for this distinguished clergyman, who was born | and surrounding towns gazed with de- | Selections — Entertainer ~ Newton | Many Friends—Gift from Employes. | later entered the e : season. NOTICE October 18, 1796, and was first presi- | lighted eves Wednesday on the magni- Pleased. | —_— emy, [x!rnm which L) 'l; {:y!‘nuuu\;: dent of Tufts college. ficent array of imported gowns shown — | _Having completed his week’'s notice, | With the c : OH A8 e Advance showing of CHRISTMAS at the opening. It was something worth |. The boys' department at the Y. M. | Emerson N. Coleman, Jr., who has had | 1885, she was married to Louis R | CHAnen SAeRERG o8 =P B% T W Black and orange crepe paper, owls, | while to have a near view of the very | C. A. conducted a very successful | charge of the dining room. cafes and | Southworth, at that time on the staff ; S o 4 are nicely settied and pleasant- | bats, skulls, pumpkin bordered nap- | latest creations of such master-de- |opening on Wednesday evening in-As- | grill room at the Wauregan house for | of the Norwich tin. After some weeks away. Soon time to think about scated in our new store with a new | Kins. viclous looking black cats and |signers as Paquin, Francis, Agnes, Lu- |sociation hall, having an attendance of | Several years, completed his duties at | years he began aper work 0| them and now an excellent opportun- stock that s fresh and up-to-date in | Other reminders of Hallowe'en are |cile and similar artists of world wide [about 170, of whom one“half were the | the hotel Wednesday evening after the W York and has since heon connect=| 540 get the necessary instructions. }arness, Blankets, Carriage and Auto | meeting ready sales. reputation. guests of the members of the depart- | supper hours. This change was known | €d, at different times, with several ltobes, Fur Coats and Driving Gloves. ¢ 5 In the dazzling collection one of |ment. The large attendance and en- | to but few of Mr. Coleman’s friends in | leading da [of that city. Alr 200 TELEPHONE MEMO'S, HAND- Weo carry the best lme of Gloves| 10 some of the country towns, the | (he most charming gowns was a copy | thusiastic interest promised well for | advance, and ihere was much surprise | Southworth reimoved th semidance | & B e e At and Fur Coats in the state for driving | {amily wash day is beginning to be &1 ,f g Francis model in je#ied net over |an encouraging season. | when it became known, to New York, where they have ever | EEDLE CA’SES ks and auto use at the lowest prices. day of great seriousness, as water has | wpito satin, veiled in rich gold lace. Boys Dept. Secretary George F.| At his home in the Central building e resided. S E BONES, N L mC to be brought fm"‘; a long d‘fl&bn“& An Agnes model was of white crys- | Hvde was in charge of the gathering | he was visted ng the evening by a | The Souttworth homestead at § outl | other novelties made from Dennison's and clean linen s bidding fair to be & | ta] net over pink satin, veiled in rose- |and cordially expressed a’ welcoming | number of the employes of the hotel | Woodstock for y theiarnold [in . Bear in mind this wesk only THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO real luxury. colored chiffon. word to the assembled company at the | who have worked under him, and p mac Sihene. amidyceHERIIC ATy (of SEAtiohury Dabartment: nEv. ARRbs. o Asst. Supt. Reuben Ladd and Mo- | ,, There were exclamations of admira- |opening of the programme. The | sented a beautiful silver tea service, |and village ohndings 9L J 1 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. | st J“§~ D““!e: returned Tues- | 1o for a Paquin model of black mar- | Academy Glee club, by Mr. | engraved with initial, the sentation | worth has sed. the: summe: octibdaw torman John by ‘Wd" Vacation trip, | Quisette over white satin. with white | Aultman, took a part in the programme | being made by Patrick Scanlon and {and her husband his vacations, in JLEe e day from a ten-day P: | crystal bead design on black marqui- | which was greatly appreciated. sing- | John R. Robinson. Mr. Coleman was | cent years. A duri; vhich they visited Boston, Lew- g | " high s uring whic! z‘] °»‘d M d other New | Sette, and touches of light blue satin. | ing the selection, The Fully Fed. This | taken completely by sarpri but 2 M Southwor b B R Kitch D t t “"‘”]’ and Portland, Me., and o = Some charming dancing frocks in- | was excellently performed and called | cepted the gift in a graceful speech, |teemed and had ,nun:\lv‘h re; at (Kitchenware Department) England points. cluded a dainty Lucille creation of b]u; for an encore, for which the selection- expressing lis deep appreciat Nlmlh Woodstock, and in New York, | o - rues- iffon over pink satin: one with | True Love was given. only r the gift, but for the spirit | Who'w pardo) S We will have a full re- S rngeld D ers note e O Fte. | French painted border on ivory chif- | ’Newton, the mystic entertainer, next | with which it was given. There fol. | . She irvived by her stepmother. ®. Guy, Rf:- Revs Thomas) Ds Heaver ce;,- fon cloth over silk; a fetching model | claimed the attention of the boys and , lowed a social hour which all enjoyed. | Mrs. w_Avery of Laurel Hiil port of the games to be || brated ihe o e the Spring. | in maize, with Persian trimmins, and |held ¢ closely riveted with his my After a two weeks' Vvacation Mr. | avenue, her Drothers, Smogl a | lce ot b the very latest hobble skirt sent out |teries, mirth and song. including bell | Coleman exvects to leave town, but | Avery, Rev. Oliver P. Aver An- PIgras Susipisp feld dlocese. A Do ot on® Student |, Tucile, the materlal black satin, |solos Two more selections by the | his exact location has not yet been de- | drew M. Avery, all now in the | o 9 years was. gpent in Norwich. with the new pleats at side and front. | Academy (lee club, Susie and Amici, | termined. ’ of Washington. 3 | world S Baseba" The Connecticut Woman Suffrage | Charming Was a mulberry crepe, tu- | closed the entertaining programme. | The news of s change will strike | George H. Carlis! assocition is to hold its forty-first an- | nic effect, in hand embroidery. plain i e | 2 hard blow a st the Third com- | George . of Ch i m ” nual convention, by invitation of the |skirt finished with buttons, its kimono CONUNDRUM SUPPER [nay, C.A.C., C.N.G., where he is|'Del. who wa vn to | Franchise league of Greenwich, | bodice having gold voke and cuffs. - | captain and ‘has been 'a hardworking | wich people his _visits flmp ons p B e T i ace i | Thske %08 Siuer clesint tmpostid | Givem et MosNotiE BlGrok aud Large- | officer for several vears. Mis loss will e . of Mr. and i ¢ 7 and 8. gowns, will be on view today. 1y Atternded: | be greatiy felt there. It is probable on commencing on Monday, ELODan T, Where? Lol that he will apply for a leave of ab- | avenus E : 3 } J 5 | e avenue, October 17th. Professor Jarvis of Storrs is to sive The aun"utn'fi advertisements this | Wednesday evening witn sed a fos- | sence from the state e iy in Novem- |at his home in a public lecture Monday evening in morning will tell you! Hiye Bcene Ta the Vestay of the Trinity o that he can ¢lose up his affairs | prief illness. Mr. C ; Congregational church vestry at Pres- — T — Methodist church. For the supper | with the company, as time will permit, | old and was chief s ca : T’“d ;“'"' .""" be re- ton City under the a\;;plcas_nof ::‘: FUNERALS. HeevEa e b un bl T “}{“kluki tol- .'m(lnd“uhum embarrassing the com- | partment of the Harls n &;]f!u]h‘l\'fl:»‘ . eive innings. Preston City grange. He will spe — lowing was the menu: Food of the|mand. c | worth corporation at the time of his| . " i E on The Apple, and will illustrate it. William MeK spinning wheél, four-footzd temptation, | ~Since December, 1594, when he became | death. He had been with the corpora- | s : : : | Boston's overthrow, fruit of the vine, | bellboy in the hotel until the present | tion since the civil war. ai Wauregan House Cafe At the Auditorium on Wednesday at | From his late residence, No. 77 Wil- | celestial pabulum, boys' delight, mem. | time, he has been connccted with the | = AMrs. Avery attended the in | e SR, the matinee the fortunate holder of |liams street, ai o'clock Wednesday | grieg of the old home, Baston aristoc- | hotel in some capaci most of the | Wilmington on | P g P the lucky seat numhfl'h\val -“rf-! Jfl‘m“ fi“‘?“:“’:" }““fd f“’{;‘r"fll o‘rfi‘&ht? f“; racy, tree cake, toothsame parallels, | time. He became clerk and filled that ] lisle, is a names - Hialr, who recetved the 35 gold plece. | Kee was ‘held, /Mauy - relativ nd |1 ngiiage, a consumptive -owel, women | place for a few years, when he went = 3 H The Parker-Bavenport G. . Frops. | On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Casavant of | friends of the decensed were in attend- | (¥ . T iie ) flout ohn iti'e nfme ito Bosten iu 1095, where he wes ciot JULIA WARD HOWE. White Lined, Brown Mot Jewett City took the gold piece. ence, and the large number of floral | wyep, double points. and cashier in several of the hotel x tributes in evidence were silent ex- | "“i{lout U P R S o B S i e o iled Outside, Triple-coated . . lzation composed of the men connect- | Mr. McKee was held by all who knew | o, i ciarge of this suppe- were Mrs.| Lexington. Later he returned here Broadway Seniors. R ; f E ed with the public schools of the state | him. Among = these were bemutiful |w ‘B Denisom, Miss Amr F. Burlin. | again and was back of the desk a few 2 . namei ware In most use ng as either teachers or principals, is to | floral emblems sent by the Masonic | o & OPABOR JU8s AME e AUt | BB SR0 s o O arss of the] At the morning session of senior hold its annual banquet at Yale din- | bodies. Rev. Matthias S. Kaufman of- | 83m¢ and Mrs. Stiles urt QL camck A 15 oeties . grade of grammar | . il RE YOU THINKING OF ing hall, New Haven, this evening. |ficiated. Justin Holden, Charles | Who were ably assistzd by these young | dining room and other departments [ETa5€ 0 o0 ;) ed ncookmg uiensils AR NKI} DOING | ing hall, 3 5 : i ladies: Anna Mabelle Haglund, Agn which he has conducted in a most stic- | " THIS 7 Hateh, George S, Bentley and Edwal Newton departed 5 : thint Satoh Strahan, Grace Lathrop and Hannali A. | cessful manner. He has a wide circle i ! ‘We will receive by innings the score | Spalding, all members of the Masonic i g . o et e - 1 Geenly. o . & 2 : #0 you should consult with me and | of the world's baseball championship. | Vetorans association, acted as bear | dagiund, The candy booth was pre-| of friends who will deeply regret to i naifu wari ove | (I Sale This Morning get prices for same. Excellent work | Theater Cafe, T. W. Wilson, Prop.—adv | ers. Burial took place in Yantic ceme- | Si0¢4 over by Jise Edaith M. Carpenter. jearn i s whom he tyle as the great- $ yeageoable ‘pil . 3 tery. Henry Allen & Son had charge |2 Y e 5 est of American women and the peer e Among Danbury visitors who are|or {he arrangements. HEOHE Foavion bovth wai fn chatgey . of women speakers. . Mrs. Howe, the - attending the W. C. T. U. convention of Miss Nellie M. James and Miss MyT- | President Luther on Government. ' | O WOMT SRERAER T Cin May are Mrs. E. J. Holman, South Willing- Danie! K. Hubbard. tle Himes. = The young ladies who had s ® ST ‘\1 nd at the time of her death o C. M. WILLIAMS Kuller, Mrs. A. H. Gal- | The funeral iel KK = charge of the handkerchief bower were| President F Luther of Trinity | 1819, and 2 ek e SRl X <Culler, Mra. A. H. Ga he funeral of Daniel Kellogg Hub- 22 ALgrciict how [ieolese Fahio 15 to Speat- tonighk bators | Monday had: 1ived tfor 181 vea » ; Miss Nellle Starr, Urs |bard was held Wednesday afternoon | Mishes, Alice McNeeley and Edith May- | & 1e8% WO 18t SPeak tonght before | o 00 e, rence was made to the char General Contracter and Bulider, Geneva Sexton Brown, East|at 2.30 o'clock from his late residence, | Dard. 4 2 - Hole Telendn e boing ol £ | acter and prominence of the woman A H. Addie Randall, Groton. [No. 239 Franklin street, and was at. |/ The scripture cake booth was under | and thelr friends, it being club night, | acter and prominenes 0 A% WCOEOL: 218 MAIN STREET. tended by a large number of relatives | (¢ management of Miss Jennic E. has selected as his subject Govern-|Who was the frst 8 appear G900 SPERC L 0 L Berin Kettles *Phone 370. san17a rwin Jacobs, retiring grand |ang friends ineluding several from out [ Kimball ang Mrs. Bdgar Beach Russ.|ment Dr Luther has been heard here | hefore | the — Bloc 7. Herbert | Knights of Pythias, was | of town. The floral tributes were many | The general color scheme was a blend- | On different occasions, and there is no | divection of Pro he et | Four-quart Sauce Pans 3 chancellor's | i 1 S il | ing of scarlet und white, but the scrip- | doubt but that he will trea Ll B R s ir Two-quart Berlin Sauce Par DR. KIMBALL o 5 past griag, cnancels | and Seaiet amont Gam veine & b | ine OF sarlelna niite bt the Serly | doubt P (ot e il teent thln b | G e e Howe's | Twe-au uee Pans has removed his oifice to 1d badge with a three-quarter karat e blue white diamond set in it, and Hospital. marked Father, and a form from Somerset lodge, No. 34, I. and A, M. The services were conducted by the friend who had suffered just as I had | of light blue and nated with electri. ght green, light bulbs. illumi higher court. Henry H. Burnham pros- GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. Five-quart Preserving Kettles Four-quart Pudding Pans celcbrated most piece. Won't Go Far. cine could mot live and grow in popu- with Mr. Jacob's name inscribed near | Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Uni- During the social following the sup- g : < i Six-quart Pudding Pans h & s et fven] i w = igh yrohibition 1didate : 5 the top. erselist church. i Sh? per enlivening music was rendered by Wright, prohi didate } o quart Milk Pans 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block | the tor Nt o 1o made a Short | e Maynard on-the plano and Wil | New' Remedy That Gures Eczema svernor in Nebras! e Rt 8 p. m. Sundays—| Contractor Benedict has practically | of the pseful life of Mr. Hubbard. The | lam J. McNeely on his graphophone Quickly. npaign expense pegaaaiile, ton = sepld | completed the three-mile stretch of | peavers were Willlam K. Hubbard of | The ‘evening programme was of the| .. 1" ¢ Gszood Co. have sold hun. | CENtS: He =ot money’s worth. e ate gravel road at Preston City, elght | Springfield and G. E. Hubbard of New | B8turs of's, jubilee over thearesults of | 4045 of ars of Hokara in the last few 5 S8 or ten of his men glving the final| Britain, both sons of the deceased, | 0Me little banks which had been out| (05 @ 2a® B 0o, 0 80 s, A Littlo Belated A Fine New Line of Fall touches to'the work this month. From | and Heniv . Wright and Gesec or: | sleaning for three months. e SIOER ey, oo Y A Little Belated. now on he will be engaged supervising | Kies. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, | JSimer D. Kinsman presided over the | {STHIC | ‘nl', g ;‘L e jR has t Gen. Charlie Grosvenor, statis- GNdi Received' the state road from Farminston to|where a committal service was read af | PYO8¥amme with characteristic ability. | (SUSHCG DUlCHaser, e & extraordinary to the G. 0. P. 3 Plainylile. the grave by Rev. Mr. Cobb. Under- | Musical nymbers were given by Mi While this is ising in its ear witiiihis dopg Sive datingaction:” ™8| The annual convention of the Baptist | t3Ker Gager had charge of the arrange- | [BY F. Neland on the piano and Miss | e’ most maryelous thing to ih Four-quart Covered Buckets societies of the state wus prought to | MU % 4 B Sieliliy. fliiee cdadlugs weréd DETORRSILON cheonic cofen of scmsme Six-quart Preserving Kettles ose at rat y vednesday S “a 3 have been cured by i e g Bight with a banquet and an address FEagkliiy Stiest: Broperty A e e F| skin food. People who h red | One and one-half-quart Coffee Pots s Cortland Meyers of Boston. At | The 1(‘\r>§»el'.\' property in Iranklin | 2 SR ;3:1:1. s 'nllr.t\vp.«lr‘;‘lh;d ‘n‘;bp}\:x’:dm.‘v;mq‘ | | Two-quart Coffee Pots ot afternoon it | Street has urchas John E. | itching, ha ind r ure in | s b gession 11 the altornoom It | Fanning by Geotee W Caroh & 5| VOLUNTOWN MEN FINED. | Hohar : | One and one-half-quart Tea Pots o hold the conventic @ ieo L 5 < kard, o 65 feet deep and has a frontage of 70 ; 5 No matter where the eczema, pi | Two-quart Tea Pots Watches and Clogks flepa"ed fee - George Whisple and Frank Roode | ples or other breaking out occurs,| THE Two-quart Convex Sauce Pots evening's Hartford Time: Fined $100 and Costs. | ¥hechorpgn /the face, . hapgs. lexe .or | Four-quart Sauce Pan —_— o8 ‘Holar: 1 o s by FRISWELL in its genealogical department, wrote = | body. the application’ of Hokara will | PEOPLE S y ’ up Col. John Livingstone, who died WHAT'S THE USE Av Voluntown Wednesday morning, | S1Ve duic '; relief, and “‘I']‘“b“‘f‘ el a9 juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. | in 1720, in England, but the inventory To K S g hefore Ju of the Peace John gremon. b EpllicoaSetan s ae clited gni] . — e e of his personal effects was taken at © Keep a “Coffee Complexion. Tanner, Whipple and Frank | @ Short llm" : i Rt of this community our re- his wife's mother's house in Norwich, i Roode of Voluntown were tried on the | You can buy a liberal-sized jar at| ation is that of friendly » JOSEPH BRADFOR Conn. He had a farm in the Mohegau s disiige, of filogally eelling fquor. The | RS Vers Iow prico gf dse, ‘and with helpfuiness. Ask any The Beld & Hu?hes cu <. He was nephew to John A lady says: “Postum has helped | plea of not guilty was entered by both PR ‘9’;;\0‘(‘:5:; e]";fl& BEood our customers, | D = ¥ g my complexion so much that my |of the accused men, but there beir 88 ‘;’f:?‘,’igr 05 2 g “;“ Paeymon T Jeih We Recover Furniture and Do Carpat Book B’nder_ ’ e - friends o 7 am Erowing young |sufcient evidence presented to con- K ishocsap o saeger si5e boc. | E Laying, BROKE HIS RIGHT LEG. again.. My complexion used to be |vince the justice otherwise, each was SApaEs T = ’I‘h rh L oct? 2 Gtank Bos o coffee colored, muddy and yellow, | fined $100° and costs, their bills | Dependable Proprietary Medicines. (5] ames Loan t20da; Books Nads and Ruled to Orde: T 108 BROADWALY. John Carney Fell While Walking on | DUt it is mow clear and rosy as when |amounting to $120. An appeal wa ' It must he admitted by every fair i DL e % A wat was a girl. taken and--suitable bonds were fur- | minded, intelligent percon that a medi- | d ’1 S C Teiephons 263 Sefide | SFradiesfakes Home and TEben to | i ril i ucuiieh. thy Postim by Al RREa tor thelt aha o ] X it an rust i GEI w‘s[' Jm" "‘I[ nwts i H LOUIS H. BRUNELLE On Wednesday afternoon while walk- — suffered from terrible indigestion, pal- pitation of the heart and sinking ecuted. State Pol men Bridgeman and Mitchell were at the hearing. for thirty years and today hold | @ record for thousands upon thousands | Norwich, Conn. ing on the track at Taftville, John | spells. 53 ittt sty e et S ry department of banking, i i BAKERY Cainiey, aged sbont 45, & Wborer re- | *Afirt had D o e S5 N ek den of detyal cures, s haq T ARINT (Fink: | Tuding artment, The Most Social Fraternity on Earth We are confdent our Ples, C: and | siding at No. 11 Mt. Pleasant street, | wag so much bet that T was afraid | wil ativies % : etable Compound, without No age limit for charter membership Bread cannot be excsiled. Give us s and broke his right leg. He was| it would not last. But now two veurs | ubar of syt Janman, at the re- great virtue and ‘actual except & minimum of 18 years. trial order, taken 1].)I i:xs n‘.;:m-.lwnv‘.,- I|‘n; 2.‘.‘ \:Ll::u- have passed and 1.am a well' woman, 1122,“\": o .“”‘;"f.,w\ : I-mmr:‘: |-‘I_'“~'“ n'.“ i m.-u{.. e be | .}uu:’ % P o JTENnA-;.r‘: A‘lhm'&l benefits, $7 was called and reduced ) cture, | ywe it "all to leaving oft aoffee and | &3 & ol HupAny NG gy and termed both standard and . ser week 12 woeks, $3.50 per week a —— 0 Falrmeunt Strest | ticr which he was sent 1o the Backus | drinking. Postuns. in s mdoe o N peohdon on Wednesday, describ- | ependable Iy “every thinking person »Try those Ap“cots Gitional 12 weeks, $100 deatn beueti hospitul- “T:had: Arani:dbntas aif oy Hge. XPLIQSE R Ol I8 methods. dling ) 124 [[Enrsleinn eusubietaiton ties i e = suspected that it was the cau £ my SpOkes At contorence | & 7 5 ~ Charter memnbenship $5.715; after in- A Fine Assortment Democratic Justices. trouble, but It was ot until T sctuslly e e “It Boats AILY | IN GLASS | stitution of nest, $25 ek X Ml 1 mhe temsalic tons opipmittoe ma )l G0 coffes i WA G o B o s Wwho fntend fo start & | . This is duoted from u letter of M. | .y | Charter will close about Nov. 12, IN selected the following justices of the!(hat | became certain; then all my | girls clun for young girls between the |Stockwell Hannibal, Mo, I recently | from Ra"lofl S! I. R. SANFORD, Organizef, pea. Franklin H. Brown, Edward T.| troubles ceased and I am now well and | ages of 14 and 18. It would be an ex- | used Foley's Honey and Tar he first | 7 Washington Square, or 162 Main & AT LITTLE PRICES. Burke, John J. Corkery,John F. Cough. | strong again.” tension of a somewhat similar time. To say 1 am pleased does not " Norwich, Ct. . bzt g lin, Jeremiah J. Desmond, Roderick M. There's a reason.” which was carried on last winte Lhalf express my feelings. It beats all| o = i oct1gd MRS. G. P. STANTON Douglass Joseph T. Fanning William | TLook in pkes. for the famous little | “Throuzh Mrs. Lanman's cxperience|the remedies I ever used. 1 contracted | e and Scalp Mag | —— e il F. Hill, Charles V. Jameg, Thomas I. | book, “The Road to Wellville. in the Haile club, her suggestiong inja bad ‘cold and w threatened with -maze, Shampootng and p i —_——e | Kelley, GiThert 8. Raymond, Thomas A. Ever resd the abeve letter? A new [this line were deemed of value and| pneumonia The first doses gan Manleuring, Ordars WHEN you want to put yowr besi. THERE 5 no adveriicing medium in [‘l""'(":l"‘{_Tr‘;r:ra;:’P 5_;_‘;;"'_"_ “s'L'A‘:;: gne appears i{om !im; t,e'fim'.hThoy she was inviteq by the New London | relisf and one bottle o teken for combings. | hess before the public, there.is me fes- Connecticut equal ", h . e 4 re genuine, true, an: ull of uman | women. to 3gsist the i ) y N A bhett ) 6 Tor Gusinass reamite ooy Bl l Threshér, William Weldon Tntorsst. ey L e i PR e Ml - gt By oo Ihe-edverilhy g p3 Bt PR R R0 TR R AT 81 Broadwags . ing columna of The Buuetin, 2