Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1910, Page 11

Jeary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. TADY ASSPSTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, 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 ONLY. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 21, 1910. everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. § THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly cloudy and possibly unsettled Friday and Satur- coler Friday; brisk north winds. dfctions from the New York Her- On Friday cloudy weather will il, with fresh northerly to north- v winds and. nea-ly stationary perature, preceded by rains on the 15ts, and on Saturday partly cloudy | to clearing and warmer .weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, rreported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in . temperature and tlte barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. . 58 29.95 112 m. . . 63 29.80 6 p.m Gesassenes . 61 29.80 Highest 69, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain; va- riable winds. i Thursday's weather: Rain, followed | by fair; variable winds, becoming west. Sun, Moon and Tides. M Sun. 1I_Hizh ]| Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. I » m || p. m 06 1] 8.20 0s [| Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Large Attendance at Harvest Supper —Greeneville Football Team Meets Norwich Independents Sunday—Per- sonal Notes. There was a large attendance at the harvest supper held in the Greeneville Congregational church on Wednesday evening. The tables were decorated with flowers and autumn leaves and A& most attractive bill of fare was pre- sented. The supper arrangements were in charge of Mr Stewart Murray @heBulletin, Pomona Brange Meeting at Groto The Bulletin snould be deiivered | First Time It was Ever Held There—Interesting Addresses} and Admission of New Members. Notwithstanding the stormy weather that prevailed hereabouts Thursday morning, Patrons of Husbandry in large numbers from practically every section of this county assembled in Groton at an early hour for the pur- pose of attending the regular business meeting of the New London County Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H. and enjoy the hospitality of Groton grange, No. 176, P. of H. and to avail them- selves of one of the finest literary pro- grammes that Lecturer- Davis could prepare. A splendid day was enjoyed by all. Considerable business of im- portance to the order was transacted during the morning’s closed session, the hospitality of the Groton people could not have been surpassed, and it was generally agreed by all at the con- clusion of the interesting programme given in the afternoon that it was one of the very best that had been listened to for many a day. All told, Thursday was an important day for New London ccunty grange people and one that will long be rememberad. Business Session. The meeting was held in A. O. & W. hall and was called to order by Worthy Master Everett P. Barnes of Preston grange at 10 o'clock promptiy. ‘The grange openad in the fifth degree in full form. Routine business was transacted, reports from the recently appointed educational and legislative commitiees were received and a naw class of ten members were voted into membership. Those newly elected members are as follows: Jennie A. Davis, Norwich; Florence (. Jones, Mystic. and the following from Groton: C. J. Marquardt, Mrs. Mary L. Geer, Mrs. J. R, Haley, John R. Haley, Eliza- beth Gregory, A. F. Hewitt, P. H. Mor- zan and James Morgan. At the same time the newly elected class ware be- ing initlated into the fifth degree twelve others who had previously been oblizated were formally reczived into membership, making a total of twenty- two that took the fifth degree in full form. During the course of the morn- ing letters received from the various candidates for public offi including both democrats and republican: explaining their attitude on the pro- posed parcels post bill were read by members of the legislative committee and ! “Congress, which is the law making body, controls both our foreign and domestic postal service. Yet in face of this fact, and in face of the unani- imous remand of our entire agricul- tural population and a large majority of our whole people for the establish- ment of a domestic potal express | (known as parcels post), at least as cheap and extensive as our foreign postal express, the gentlemen of the Sixty-first congress controlling the postal committee of the house of rep- | resentatives deliberately refused to al- low congress even to consider a re- duction of our 16 cents a pound domes- tic parcels post rate to eight cents a pound, either as provided by the re- publican Bennet bill, with its four pounds limit, or by the demoecratic Suzer bill with the eleven pound limit. These reasons were given: That any change in our domestic sixteen cents a pound, four pound limit, parcels post would necessarily imply the quick e: tensjon of our postal express to pounds, 50 pounds, 200 pounds, to the full capacity of our transport facilities, and would, therefore, substitute public the service express for A comparson was made between the rates charged on foreign packages and on domestic package, and proved most interesting. Others Heard. Following Mr. Jodoin's address,Post- | of Mystic was called. master Potter upon for a few remarks along the lines of parcels post, and responded by giving some of thé important rea- sons that urged him to support the measure. He he had listened to on the topic w attending the different postmasters’ conventions, and explained to his au- dience matfers of -interest in connec tion wita the United States posta:i ser- vice. Lecturer Davis then took the floor, and in a spirited and interesting man- ner spoke on the topic under discus- sion. He took up the letters that had been received from the several cand dates for public office, referri this bill, read them carefully, eriti them, and urged his hearers to do what' they could to elect men to con- gress that would really represent them service now | told of the discussions! NORWICH TOWN Al Smith-Pitcher Wedding on Thursday— Guest from Utica Welcomed—At- tendants at Baltic Harvest Supper. On Thiirsday aftérnoon at 1.30 o'clock Miss M. Edith Pitcher of Mediterrane- street were united in marriage, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. C. A. Northrop at his home on Beech drive. The double ring service wvas used. The bridal couple were attend- ed by Miss Alice Smith and Thomas Smith, brother and sister of the groom. i white silk batiste with black picture hat. The wedding was a very quiet one owing to the recent death of the bride’s mother. Beautiful weddinz gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on an afternoon train for a trip which will include a visit to Providence. The | brides’ traveling costume was of black triped melton.” On their return they will_reside in newiy furnished rooms on Town strzet. Welcomed Home. ‘Whan Charles Witschekowski of Ut ca, N. Y., reached his home on Satur- day evening for a weex’s vacation he found a party of friends waiting to | welcome him. A pleasant time was enjoyed and refreshments were servad. | The welcome was planned by his s ter. Friends were present from Taft- ville, Greeneville and Norwich. To Attend Convention. The upper grades of the Town straet school wili hold no session today (Fr! | dav). Principal Tarbox will attend the convention Yiartford and 1M S, Lathroo w g0 to New |Hn.\en for the convention to be held there. Missionary Meeting. The Dorcas Home’ society of the Methodist Epir ‘opal church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman nue. At Harvest Supper. { { | s | | party of twenty from the Scot- land road attended the harv, supper in Sprague hall, Baitic, on Wednesday evening. One Session on Thursday The Town street school had on= ses- sion Thursdayr because of the rain. Mrs. Fred R. He of Mystic are spending with Mrs. S. A. Heath of Wheeler h and two children few days Elm avenue. Mrs. Daniel of Otrobando avenue has as her guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. Charies Patridge, an lane and Albert M. Smith of Town | The bride was becomingly gowned in! 'ATE CONVENTION Chosen and Installed at Bridgeport. Officers With about 63 delegates present the tenth annual session of the Conuecticut grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen convened in Bridge- port Thursday. During the morning reports were presented by the officers, !showing that at the present time there are 4,419 members in the state, and |that the affairs of the order in this {jurisdiction are in a fourishing condi- 1 tion. The following officers were elected: Grand master workman, Bdward H. {Farren, New Haven; grand foreman, Charles S. Brightman, Stonington; grand overseer, E. Herbert Bishop, {New Haven: grand recorder, .George Stroh, New Haven:; grand receiver, James R. Sloane, Merider grand | gnide, William C. Johnson, Hartford: member of the finance committee, S. Clarence Bissell, Hartford; representa- tives to the supreme lodge, William G. Hard of Naugatuck, John C. Trant of Hartford and Frank E, Clark of Tur- nerville. ] John C. Bickford of Manchester, N. FI.. representing the supreme lodse, addressed the convention in the morn- ing, and in the afternoon, assisted by A. H. Hale of Portland and William E. F. Landers of Meriden, installed the officers. ' Grand ‘Master Workman Frank E. Clark presided over the session. Couch of Luxury. The most perfect resting place ever devised for a human being is just be- neath the roof. and then vou must be able to see the shingle nails sticking through. If a gentle rain be falling, so much the better. Five minutes spent in that sweet retreat are enough to banish the memory of every trou- ble. Debt and death lose their ter- rors, and the peace that passes un- derstanding come upon you. You be- come a boy again and enter once more into the world that used to be. Soon the dark corners of the room are peo- pled w the images of childhood. Over where the old clothes are hanging you can see the outlines of a disman- tled ship, while down the sandy shore come Robinson Crusoe and Man Fri- day. A swarthy face peeps from be- hind the big trunk. It Faringhea, the strangler, creeping stealthily upgn his victim. Faster and faster théy come some pleasing, some ferocious. You welcome them all and are not a | bit afraid, in drips, with a a Next morn- is broken, but the mem- You see the old clothes ory 4 and the trunk, and find that the only OF UNITED WORKMEN. | THE WISE buy their WINES and LIQUORS here. Past experience has taught them that any liquors bought here are the b for the monay. We would like to gain your patronage and will do so if you give us an opportunity to prove how Bood our liquors are. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Street Telephone 26-3. oct13d Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, | Clocks, Etc. i Useful and Desirablz Articles for Wedding Gifts. Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices Join % e, W Biss, | H Trunks Bags Suit Cases in a large variety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks, and Leather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at Sy g . and discussed frezly by the entire|gpor (o9 G F TER Y TORE L : th B g e Stre. Marauerie Burton o Mg, | Pody. Following ‘the reading of these | *°§ TN T ok G S court. | Ot Foint gobelin tapestry in the rogm s 4 clvs” | THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. A Slrlklng‘llesemhlance e Lo iting these ladies %;‘fgi‘dSx"{‘::-g‘f’:x?rfi‘\':csvffighe:r;:;: g”ip‘ s then’ given by dirs.| Sarab |\ ag | padsie’ Grant dett Thars window. But vou had slept the sleep WM. C. BODE, Prop. ere the following members of the |mombers support thoss candidates | P Bk 204 Was thoroughly enjoved. spend a few days with friends of ths j ind found it most refreshi- | Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Strest. J4 suit and & brand|uphemia circle of The King's Daugh- | thoge past racord.and future promise Fight at Fort Griswold. Hartford. While ihe te will attend | ing. Post, septiid betwaeen your old s brald | ters, acting as waitresses: Mra. Her- | Tavs s omennce ot o toHLE ary help- | A few moments were taken by Will | the teachers’ conve: — =i new one will be meticed after yourbert —Buchanan, Mrs. Anion Nelson | ful representation in congress, regard- | H. Barron of Danielson, who spoke — The First Irish Immigrant. ! sult has been cleaned and pressed | iams, Mre James Sempie ame il | less of party affillation or sympathies. iegarding the Patrons' exchange. and| Miss Nellie McCarthy and Miss Ma At this anniversary petlod) it mey old v s bee , Mrs. J s S 3 Mrs % hen ¥ . Tanne <on- | gar i R e s X s v Celtic readers te . A good sum was realized from the | At the noon hour, in the basement|gddress on The Burning of New Lon- | Boones of Weat Town strbe ~ " | companied Columbus on his vovage of 3 what have made our work the stand-|sale of tickels and the affair was a i of the spacious 4. 0. T v&(.1 h;x”. 20| don and the Fight of Fort Griswold. 5 e discovery. He is so ubiquitous it (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) % R complete success. elaborate dinner was served by the LAy bed 7 i » sho A ard of excellemcs in cieaning and dye- e R lady. members: of | the entertaining ;1‘15 :g:d?:ilzi:ggf?;fi:‘(?;,:fii;‘ g B Daniel Dowdall has returned to F];JI el ~J.‘-':-‘i]x‘|( = v:!‘di"\‘):fsour;g H k - foe. 1t you want vour suit cleanod| Greeneville ve. Norwich Indepnedents |grange and enjoyed by ail. A shori | jnico! (Olcr 4508 105 (e 1 e | her_home on Otrobande avenue after | e ack, Li very e that 1t|, The Norwich Independents claim |Soc¢ial time followed and at just 130|,udience abate in the least, and on Siires) ot Ratn Jor Sister. MIS-| Golumbus on the Spanish island (San 008 “avenselk. Jumk, gl ey that the Greeneville lads are to re- | 2'lock the meeting was again called 10 | geveral occasions the speaker was in- B0y, SO SIew Rork] Domingo) and found killed by the In- and comes to us. ceive a disagreeable surprise next |Order and given into the charge of|terrupted by spontaneous outbursts of dians when he returned to settle it Lpa o week when the two teams meet. The | WOrthy Lecturer G. Warren Davis. applause from his delighted hearers. Y., and - Mrs. R Hatton el o4 1y 1493” (Navarette), we find B rdin surprise comes in the form of a 214- [ o A vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. E. P.|Special reference was made to very | Stoninston came this week to make | J 0 S 0 natural oa < y ) pound left guard which the Independ- Barnes of Preston formed the opening early conditions in the country, where thr:i_r ‘humr: with their dz\:lgh!cl'. Mrs. de Galney en It may e a ang S ye Orks, ents are importing from the university | TUTber of the programme and elicited | 1 passed his boyhood days, and of the | DWight W. Avery, of West Town | gt A8 N0, L was intended Stable of Vermont, to assist in the general lé",‘mm“s,\;‘”‘a“s- S he | VASt changes since then; the present | Street for Irish, but ¢ was evidently Telephone. 157 Frankfin SL | cieaning up of which they fewi sure oy ey T erouch of the political . unrest was noted; and the | T meant for Galway ~Mavor Samuel aibitte will occur. The weighty addition to |Groton grange, in behalf of those he|heroism of our forefathers was called | Mrs. Smith many friends here|A. Green in the Boston Herald. 12-14 Bath Street. sept2 the Norwich team is expected to ar- | Fepresented. extended a most cordlal | ¢s" 0,00 oF ONF [otefatiers was called | ome S s e Norwich Free - rive Saturday in shape for Sunday’s | Veitome to all. Brlef reference was|our present everyday life. Then, in | Academy, class of 1807. Mr. Smith HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Ha Crent ¥ I made by him to the fact that this was | e 2 L : DAt Eaaritof Ten e B aviple WOOD MANTLES game on the Cranberry. the first time Pomona had ever come is own masterly style, and with 0[‘ "h:» }{‘ns[(,n n years in ploy AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. ED & CANEL'S, 0 Waor 3. pen S Evenings until WULF i9lO--FALL-—1910 I cm now showing my.new line of Fall Wecolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, septad WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the mbove, and to sve it we have made quite a reduc- n in the prices. It is a good time o buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. junia Paper Hanging and l6j17 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer 1o the public the finest standart brands of Beer of Kurope and America, Bobhemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Bu Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steiling Bitter Ale, Anheussr. Rudweiser, S-hlita and Pabet. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. iya2a F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Blds. sept19d Flgrai Designs and CutFlowers For AUl Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Aelephone 868 77 Cedar Street, 17264 Fine Tailoring. | on, Mueir's | About the Villag Robert Clendennin, superfntendent of outside work at the State hospital is enjoving a two weeks' vacation at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Morrison of North Main street. Charles Buchanan has returned to his home in Springfield after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Buchanan of Thir- teenth street. Charles W. Pearson took a trip to Hartford Thursday, An. business. M. E. McCormick of Fifth has returned from a visit to TAFTVILLE Ladies’ Benevolent Society Elests Of- ficers—Football Game with Wester- Iy Postponed—Hunters Bring in Big Bag of Squirrels—Items of Local In- terest. | The Ladies enevolent society of the Taftvil Congregational church held their a al meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors In the absence of the president, Mrs. John Eccles, ice President Mr: Lt { G. Lillibridge presided. The meeting opened with singing and reading of | the Scripture. The business of the meeting was brought forward at once. The reports of the secretary and treas- | urer for the past year were read and | accepted. The society then proceeded to the election of officers for the en- suing year, with the following result: President,” Mrs. John Iccles: vice president, Mrs. C. G. Lillibridge; sec retary, Mrs. F. J. Werking; treasyrer, Mrs. George W. Whittlesey. The board following of were managers: | Hicks, president, Mrs | Mrs. William Bailey ham, Mrs. I appointed as Mrs. William Frederick White, Mrs. James Gra- D. Packer, Mrs. P. Wil- and Mrs. J. Brown: Plans were discussed for the coming winter and it was decided to hold a supper in the church every second month. After the business of the meeting was com- pleted the ladies sat down to a fine supper. The supper committee is com- posed of Mrs. T. J. Werking, Mrs. Wil- i Brierley, Mrs. L. D. Packer and George Weile Receive Letters Dugas. Letters and newspaper extract have been received by friends of Fred Du- gas, now playing in_the Washington theater in Boston, telling of his great success there in his novel dancing and Friends from Fred roller sating act. His many friends i Taftville are pleased to learn | that Mr. D is succeeding in his new oe 1pation Hunters Have Successful Day in Han- over. party composed Dick Kyle and A |ams of Adelard Ad- John McSheffer; spent Wednesday squirrel hunting in Hanover. They returned in the ave- ning with fourteen fine squirrels. The Funeral AGER oirectnr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulltin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Asslstant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Televhone 6428, WHEN you wanr to put your busi- ness berore the public, there 18 no me- diym hatter than through the advertise ing columns vi The Sulletiv WHEN you wan( to put your busi- ness before the public. (here is no me- dium betier than through ti ing e T~2e of The Bulletin advertis- there to partake of thelr hospitality, as Groton grange was one of the youngast subordinate granges in the county, and for th' reason, he said, the visiting brothers and sisters were all the more welcome. E. J. Hemstead of Konomoe grange made the response in his usual enter- talning manner. He spoke of the dif ferent sections that were represented at the gathering,of the important place in history Groton occupied, and con- cluded by a careful recital of the un- told advantages to be derived, along #0 many lines, by these Pomona meet fngs. R. J. Jodoin Spoke. Lecturer Davis then introduced to the large gathering, in a_few pleasing words, the Hon. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic, democratic nominee for con- gressman from the Third district, who was to speak on Parcels Post for Americans as Well as for Aliens. An enthusiastic outburst of applause fol- lowed, and the warmth of the greeting th took his place on the platform was highly complimentary. Mr. Jodoin expressed his great pleasure for the kindly reception that was accorded him, end told how happy he was to be present at this gathering. importance of the to speak hi He referred to the subject he had been called upon, and as @ preliminary to speech proper explained, in brief, what parcels post meant. He then ed, in a few words, the several objec- tions urged against this much talked of bill. and concluded by giving in de- tail the reasons why it should be pass- ed by congress. Referring to the action of the last congress on this subject, 'Mr. Jodoin spoke, in part, as follows: local hunters claim that there is plenty of game in_this vicinity. and the large bags brought in seem to bear out this statement. Taftville Association Football Club. Owing to the fact that the game with Wes scheduled for next Saturday, has been postponed, the lo- cal team has been unable to arrange a game for that date. Therefore a practice game will be played on the Providence street grounds with a team to be picked up in the viilage. This game ought to put the team in win- ning condition for its battle with the Sterling team, a week from Saturday. Wiifrid White Returns from California Wilfrid White has returned to Taft- ville after two months spent in Ba- s Cal., where he has been em- 1 the oil fields owned by the anta Fe railroad. Personal Notes. John Kyle has gone to Boston where he intends to take up the trade of ma- chinist. Mrs. William Brierley of Ballouville, formerly of Taftville, is visiting with relatives here. The Misses Deima and Rosie D'Av- ignon go to Providence today, where they will visit with relatives until Sunday BALTIC Naturalization Club to Start with 75 Members—Harold Remmert Breaks His Arm. At a recent meeting of Conseil Jod- oin, No. 188, of 'Union St. Jean Bap- tist d’Amerique, a committee of five was appointed to look after the pre- liminary work of organizing a natur- alization club. The committee reports that the club will start .wilh 75 mem- bers. Miss Lucie Smith of Providence the guest of local friemds. Arm Broken by Fall. Herld Remmert, the youngest son ot Mr. and Mrs. George Remmert, met with . a painful sccident Wednesday morning while pedding milk from a milk wagon. In getting on the team he slipped and fell on his arm. break- ing it in two places below the elbow. . is t was extended to Mr. Jodoin as he | | | | | | given to all. j cember, in Norwich. splendid effect, Mr. Tanner gave a viv- idly interesting account of and events that led up to of New London. His whole de- ption was istened to with eage: ness by all and at the conclusion the the men the burn- { hearty applause given him was but an the deep pleasure he had Chaplain Goodenough Spoke Rev. G Goodenough, worthy chaplain of the Connecticut ate grange, was present, and talked for a brief period on the parceis post subje: This has worked well in England and in Australla, he stated, and therefore should work well here. The three objections urged against this plan, the small country store's ruin, the damage to the express com- pany’s business and the fact that there is ‘a large postal deficit- at present, were all discussed in detail. Many interesting and new facts were brought out and were highly appre- ciated It was decided to hold the mext meeting of the Pomona grange, that takes place the third Thursday in De- A vote of thanks was extended to the members of Grot- on grange for their hospitality during the day, and the programme was con- cluded by the singing of America. DIVORCE CASES SCHEDULED On List to Be Heard at Short Calendar Session Today. There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court at New Lo: don today, when five uncontested di- vorce cases are scheduled to be heard, as_follow; ‘Minnie Whitney will ask divorce from Charles Whitney Ernest Pearson will seek divorce from Iva E. Pearson. Mary A. Hall will ask a decree from William Henry Hall, Frances J. U. N. Webster will ask a divorce from Harry B. Webster. Wallace Rolf will ask a decree from Alice Maud Rolf. There is considerable short calen dar business to come before Judze Burpee at the session in addition to the “divorce matters. Wilde. Prof. Hiram Prof. Hiram Wilde, who died Mon- day at the age of 82 at his home in orchester, was supervisor of music in the Boston public schools 1885 to 1899, when he rétired because of a slight defect of hearing. For 30 years he was a member of the Handel and Haydn society, and he was frequently § at its con s, in_Costa’s and later he Cr “Israel in Egypt,” “The Messiah, ““The Seasons,” etc. He began the teaching of music at the age of 18, and con- tinued it till within a few years of his death. He was born in Randolph. and was one of the first to enter t Stetson high school when it was open- ed in 1840. At the outbreak of the eiv- il war he enlisted at the first call to arms and was commissioned as lieu- tenant. After two vears' service he was commissioner as captain. and with his regiment, the Second New York infantry, he took part in the march through Georgia. At the close of the war he retired with the rank of ma- jor, and at once returned to his music teaching in Boston. Among his pupils were a number who became noted singere.—Springfield Republican Want It Stopped. Ever since 1775 has the bell of the First Baptist church in Providence, R. I, rung at sunrise, at noon and at 9 o'clock in the evening. When that bell was hung in 1775 the town agreed to pay a fixed amount every year to meet the expense of having it rung three times & day. After clocks and watches came into general use, the bell wus rung s to colonial times, for sent mental reasons, Now it Is proposed to esk the city government to joln in | it} Sopping the suarise peaiing—and would appear to be full time this were done—Springfield Republican Newtow! mission given by the apostolic band of ‘Milford will begin at 11 o'clock mass next Sunday and willl continue for one week. store. Spirit of Romance. To the spirit of chivalry and love of adventure that characterized the won- derful days of long ago the average writer turns for his romantic tales of love and war, but it seems somehow las though enough of romance can ha found in the world at every period of its existence, even in practical and, perhaps its most un poetical stage, to make volumes of a sorbing interest but the mystery of the past appeals to the ordinary mind with more p ence than the won- ders of the present: perhaps, because the intervening periods of time have endowed the occurrences of other days with something of the charm of .their own uncertainty. The influence of poetry. of music, of art, of the drama. of literature, helps to ‘mould a world of loveliness. and contributes in no smail way to the happiness of living. Into each pro- fession some of the spirit of fomance has crept, much which has been hand- down from generation to zenera- tion as a priceless heritage. The art- istic temperament best understands which breathe their fragrance far and wide and make the world a better place in which to live, but even those is who are not blessed ‘with poet indeed, must not_fail ace along our daily paths the ro- mance of the world itself with all jts throbbing beauty—a romance of life and color, of effort and achievement, and above all, of joy and happiness.— Charleston News and Courier. cannot, BORN. WALKER—In Hartford, Oct. 16, 1910 a daughter. Olive, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker OLIVIER—In Taftville, Oct. 26, 1910. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Olivier of Merchants' avenue. MARRIED SMUDH —PITCHER—In Norwich. Oct 20, 1910, by Rev. C. A. Northrop. Al- bert M’ Smith a Edith Pitcher, both of Norw: n. DIED SOUTHWORTH At South Woodstoeck, Conn., Oct. 19, Delia Avery South- wortll, wife of Touis R. Southworth. Funeral . at South Woodstock. Conn., aturday, Oct. 22, at 2 p. m ¢ CAMPBELL—In Allenton. R. I.. Oct. 19 1910, Jeannette, wife of the late John Campbell vears. Funeral at the home of her danghrer. Noves D. Chase. No. 2 Otrobando Norwich Town. Ci. Friday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 2 o’clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant Telephone cali 328-3 Henry E. Church, Jyi2daw Ladies’ PatricianShoes LATEST FALL STYLES. $3.50 and $4.00 Sold oumly by FRANK A. BILL, Teiephona 104 Main Strest. Dr. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Room A. vlephone 523 getiod Wm. Smith Allen. its present most | Headquarters for Best Ailes, tLagers Ete., in Town. | JAMES O'CONNELL, | Telepnone 507. - WHAT'S NEW —— - THE PALACE CAFE Step ir =nd see us. | FRANK WATSON & CO. | mar3a 78 Franklin Street. \Those Book 19c¢ Proprietor. oct2d ARE REAL BARGAINS, Hard wood mission finish. Buy 'CRANSTON’S oct18daw NOTICE one at We are nic d and pleasant- 1y located in ou store with a new stock that is fresh and up-to-date in Harness. Blankets, Carriage and Auto Robes, i‘ur Coats and Driving Gloves. We carry the best line of Gloves and Fur Coats in the state for driving and auto the lowest prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (9., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. octizdaw use HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, junlidaw 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. @lank Books Kiads and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. Tslephons 253 octles A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON ostidaw JUST RECEIVED Hecker’s Gld Homestead Pancake Flour at CARDWELL’S NOTICE ©Or. Louise Franklln Miner Is now tocatsd v wew ofice, Breed Hall Roum 1 Office mure ¢ *~ 4 o m octl Telephone §83. apr2sd Gur Improved Bronchial Lozenges will give immediate rolief in all cases of Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. Large Box 10c at DUNN’S 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 'Sc&}s Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat. apred Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good wealher ang fine roads. People like to get out into the oper air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falls marl7a Avenue: Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__lor the New Colfilm" The Goodwin Corsel . and Lingerie MOUELS FOR EVERY FiGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED.