Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1910, Page 5

Ay o NORWICH _BULL Guinea Broilers Hamburg Grapes French Andive Turkeys and Ducks Roasting Chickens Milk Fed Breilers White Meated Fowl Fresh Mushrooms Fancy Table Apples Fancy Table Pears Malaga Grapes ..10¢ and 15¢ . 5¢ and Zc +10c 10¢ Tokay Grapes . Fine Celery 3 Chickory and Lettuce . Romaine and Escarole Hothouse Tomatoes Fancy Pines Spinach, peck 2.1 280 Cauliflower .. 15¢ and 20c Shoulder Steak ......- 12¢ Shoulder Roast ....... 12¢ Seventh Rib Roast . 16c Everything in Fruit and Vegetable: Somers Bros. oct21d UP-TO-DATE SHOES leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. HALLOW'EEN FAVORS Jack O’Larnterns, Witches, Biack Cats, Snakes, Skulls, Mottoes, Post Cards and Favors. WRS. EDWIN f;Y,_Fr—aninn Squarz We wi port of the games to be played for the have a full re- “World’s Baseball Championship” || commencing on Monday, Octcber 17th. | The scores will be re- §| ceived by innings. Wauregan House Cafe | Tha Parker-Davenport Co., Props. | B.-(C in the Shannon Build- ing now occupied by the Norwich Optical o. Lense are the rooms Grinders and Manufacturing Opticians, up one flight, Main Street Alling Rubber Store. entrance, over D. OSBORN GILLETTE, Oculist, A. M. BELANGER, French Oculist, have Eye firm. been engaged as Examiners special for the above Building ARE YOU DOING THINKING THIS ? 1f 80 you should consult with me and get prices for same. axcellent work &t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. DR. KIMBALL has removed his o.fice to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block Hour 8 p. 4. T A Fine New Line of Fail and_ Winter Goods Received oF Jan17d 2-4, - 46, m. Sundays— sepld < in every line of Tailuring " eed to wive satisfaction. JOHN AL Nerenn, for. octind 208 Main St., Franklin Sq. The Bulletin, VARIOUS MATTERS Thick fog has prevailed at the shore for the past two mornings. Democratic rally tonight at 8.15 p. m. in Town hail.—adv. The pablic schools will close today for the state teachers’ convention. The Centra] district schools held but one session Thursday on account of the rain. Repairs are being made to the Sec- ond Congregational church parsonage on Church street. Partridge are particularly scarce, according to the hunters, and but few are brought down. The tax collector will be at the store Allyn, East Side. today from m. to 1 p. m.—adv. In that magazine of cleverness, the rt Set, John Troland of Norwich has a sprightly poem, “To My Summer Girl District Supt. J. H. Newland is ex- pected to conduct the quarterly con- ference at Sterling Methodist church this (Friday) evening. Complaints come from western Con- necticut that while chestnuts are plen- ty this vear, too many of them are praving small and wormy. William Bresnehan and John Cor- coran recently walked to Hartford. They left at 4 a. m. and reached Hart- ford in the afternoon at three. | his district, e no agvertising mec n Connecticnt egial to T far busiuess results l ‘We will receive by innings the score of the world’s baseball championship. Theater Cafe, T.W. Wilson, Prop.—adv In various places N. E. O. P. lodges are preparing to celebrate the 23d an- niversary of the founding of the order as near November 15 as possible. Announcements are out for the thir- teenth annual meeting of the Audubon soclety of Connecticut at Memorial li- brary, Fairfield, Saturday, October 29. Those who have kept statistics state that last vear as well as this the first killing frost which nipped the season’s flowers came on the night of October 12. 5 The new Telephone Bulletin in its last call record, gives Norwich in 1910 10.8, against 11.4 toll line in 1909 and 10.5 long distance in 1910, as against 14.8 last year. Bank Watchman Joseph Ashwell has returned from his vacation and now Daniel Maher is having eight nights off. Supernumerary Zalph Devito Is doing duty in his place. The Moosup Journal says: Late reports regarding the physical and mental condition of John O. Francis in the Norwich State hospital, are very discouraging in character. In some of the Connecticut towns residents are being warned against making bonfires to burn rubbish after 2 p. m, and are urged to leave them in charge of men, not children. Hon, Simeon E. and D. Coleman of Water will speak at the Democratic this evening.—- adv. Baldwin ury raily The contract for the state road at Voluntown for 2,610 linear feet of gravel road at $3,915 and 1,938 linear feet of macadam. $3,876, has been awarded to the Kldredge Construction company of Mystic. The Thames River Specialties com- pany is running steadily now, night and day. By adding a set of flash- boards to the dam the water level in the reservolr has been raised almost three feet during the week. At Poguetanuck Wednesday evening Mrs. L. F. Lucas entertained a par of 16 at a turkey dinner and at in honor of Frank L. Johnson of Cai- barien, Cuba. The prize winners were J. Dyer Potter and Miss Ella Potter. ery O. York of North Stonington hes sold his steers to parties in Moo- sup. Bill and Jim have both taken the first premium at the New London county fair at Norwich in 1909 and the North Stonington grange fair in 1910. Le Courier de Connecticut half a page to a skeich and cut of Congressman E. M. Higgins, who, it declares, has promoted the interests of while at the same time advancing those of the state and the nation. devotes Every D. A. R. chapter in Connec- ticut i receiving a letter of invita- tion to the fall meeting in Meriden on Tuesday, November 1 secretary of the Connecticut I of the Revolutio Mrs. Browne of Norw ughters Tyler W, h., The county commissioners at Ston- Thuréday heard 16 applications quor licenses, nine being from Stonington borough and seven from Pawcatuck. There are six more each from Pawcatuck and Mystic and one from Old Mystic to be heard. Every: barber shop in Connecticut was visited by the board of examiners during the year ending September 30, 1910. This means personal attention » 1,131 barber shops, in which 2,430 cilled barbers, du licensed, = are employed, the largest number that has ever practiced in the state. The tain qui kindergarten teachers in cer- Connecticut towns are not re- red to attend the teachers' conves tion in New Haven Friday (today) if they wish to attend the annual meet- of the Connecticut ler Kin- garten association, which will be held at Springfield, Saturday, Octo- ber 29. We will receive by innings the score the world’s baseball championship. Theater Cafe, T. W. Wilson, Prop.—adv Major Isaac Bromley has formally notified The Telegraph that the N York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Co. has for some time had under consideration the replacement of its present Thames river bridge at New London by a new double track struc- ture, designed for modern rolling loads, with provision for two additional tracks. John R. Bowman, Jr., of this city has in his possession a brick, from the old magazine recently discovered at Fort Griswold in Grotc It is of British manufacture, and' is heavier, but not as wide as the bricks of to- day. THe also has a bullet found at the same pace, uncovered by some men who were digging there. It is extra large, but somewhat similar to those used in the civil war. Fifth Term for Banks. Judge Elmore S. Bauks of Fairfleld has been accorded a unigue <istine- tion by the republican brethren of tow He has been nominsted as frst representative and also as judge of probate for his digtrict. This is.the fArth successive nomination for Judge Bauks for the general sssembly. FHe ected four times and was speaker of the last house. He has been elected several time: probate. He was a - for the nomination of senator in Twenty-fifth district, hut was de- as judge of candidate this from the state | | etery on October 14, 1905. tiles Judson of Stratford, nation was endorsed ts of Lhe distriet the ¢~ \ PERSONAL Rev. and Mrs: O. H. Green of Moos- up took a trip to. Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. John Vaughn of Norwich has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and gru. William Simmons of Central Vil- sge. BISHOP NILAN WILL ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT Will Confirm Large Classes at St. Mary’s and St. Patrick’s Churches. Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese oR Hartford, will be in this city today (Friday), reaching here late in the afternoon, and tonight, at 7.30 o'clock, at St. Mary's church, he will administer the sacrament to a class of candidates numbering over one hun- dred and eighty. He Is expected to remain over night at the parish rec- tory as the guest of Father Smith. Saturday morning, at St. Patrick's church, he will administer the sacra- ment of confirmation to another large s, and according to his custom will address the candidates at all these exercises, pledging the children to total abstinence until ther have reached the 25th year. This practice was insti- tuted by the late Bishop Tierney. The bishop will probably leave here Sat- urday afternoon. Bishop Nilan was at Moosup Thurs- day morning. At Wauregan in the afternoon, and at nine o'clock this morning he will administer the sacra- ment of confirmation to a large class of candidates at St. James' church in Danielson, after which, and just be- fore starting for Norwich, he will ded- icate the new cemetery there, which has just been completed. JUDGE PLATT WILL DIRECT VERDICT TODAY After Arguments in Case of James Talcott vs. Tracy Waller. The suit of James Talcott of New York against Attorney Tracy Waller of New London, which hac been on troal for the past two days before Judge Platt in the United States cor- cuit court, will close today ,when one juror, Henry W. Burrill of Hartford, will bring in a verdict for the panel of twelve upon direction of Judge Platt. The lawyers in the case joined in a motion for a verdict, Judge Platt then told the jury that if the lawyers did not object he would excuse all the jurors but the one from Hartford and allow him to bring in a verdict direct- ed by the court, after the arguments were made today. In the suit, which was brought fif- teen vears ago, $10.000 are asked, ths plaintiff claiming that he was a cred- itor of the firm of Orlo, Atwood & Sons of New London and that the firm made an assignment and Attorney Waller was engaged by him to appear for him before the commissioners of the state, which was done and the claim disaliowed. He then ordered Waller to take an appeal, and clalms that Waller failed to have it entered on the docket of the superior court, and that he thereby lost the right of appeal. Talcott’s claim amounts to $30,000. AT THE OPENING. Imported Gowns Admired by Scores of Visitors—Many Sales Made. The beautiful imported gowns offer- ed at Thursday’s opening attracted many admiring shoppers, and a num- ber of the choicest Parisian models were early disposed of to ladies who bave in mind an essentially smart ap- pearance at coming social affairs. A novelty in the building of many of these charming evening toflettes is the dainty printed bord®ers utilized to or- nament so many of the pretty French dancy frocks. Rich crystal and delft beads are also employed in a most effective way, and gold lace and embroidery give an ex- quisite finish. The materials are uni- versally elegant and, best of all, the prices are surprisingly reasonable, considering the designs, materials and workmanship of the handsome .crea- tions. One more day remains to inspect and purchase these magnificent gowns. To learn where to find them, read The Bulletin’s advertisements today! MONUMENT ERECTED. Shipmates’ Memor: to Frederick H. Londen Now in West Cemetery, Bristol. The monument, erected as a memo- rial to Seaman Frederick I. London, which was contributed by his ship- mates and erected at West London, Australia, bas arrived in Bristol, and was placed at the family lot in West cemetery on Fridey and Saturday. s the Bristol Press. It is a hand- ome memorial, a fitting tribute from the seamen to one whom they high esteemed. The monument is of white marble, elaborately worked, set on a granite. base. It Dbears the inscrip- tion: ¥ ederick H. London U S Born September 1, 1582 Died September 16, 1908 “O Death thou hast men conquered h thy darts hast slain, has conquered thee, O And 1 11 live again.” crected by His Shipmates. The lettering is deeply cut and then leaded, giving a neat appearance and effect to the memorial Seaman London was fatally hurt September 14, 1908, at West Al 5 while passing coal agd died two davs later from his injuries. He was laid at rest there on September 17. The body was brought to this coantry by the United States navy departmel last fall, arriving here and was terred in the family lot in Wesi cen The casket or used in transportation, which was a metal one constructed by . F. La) ton of West Albany, was of excellent vdm-kmansmp and elaborately mount- ed. At that time Mrs. Waldron D. Young of Riverside avenue, mother nf Sea- man London, requested ment to also have the memors ument brought here, but ment refused the request. more anxious than ever to h tribute of his shipmates placed st Lis last resting place, so she had the mon- ument brought here at her own ex- pense and set up in the family Iot She was assisted greatly in ‘he detail of the arrangements by Senator M. G. Bulkeley, Rev. E. G. Richardson and Postmaster G. A. Warner. On its arrival Mr. Hobro took charge of it, refinished and set the memocial Mrs. Young has been in receipt of many letters from various preminent naval officers and people which testify to the esteem and regard in w *h the young seaman was held by all vh knew him. Another High Chimney. Cheney Brothers of South ter are to build another I this vear, this decision by at Manche: 1 chimney ng reached work on_the has been street plant Work has been started faking down the st which was d in raisins the material (o the top of the chira- ney. The chimney, which is to be erccted next year will be 100 feet high- er than the one just completed the completion of the which Forest d foot ected chimney t the The ojstal department of Uruguav has advised the United States post office department of the list of offic in that country authorized to receive parcels hy mail from abroad, which Apvears in the Postal Guide for Lo The,spect: ps’ seats were all taken and *n‘ffny w"%:é’ standing at the hear- ing before the sewer cosnn!ssloners in the council chamber Thursday evening when those interested were given op- portunity to be heard as to their as- sessment for benefits. In the absence of Mayor Thayer, Alderman Henry Ge- drath, chairman of the public works committee, which was authorized to build the sewers, acted as chairman. The Oneco street sewer was taken up first, but no onme wishad to be heard in regard to it and the hearing was immediately closed. Later several residents of the street asked for their assessments and were informed by the <hairman as to the probable amount. The assessment was on the basis of 46 cents a foot. Platt Avenue Sewer. The Platt avenue sewer was next taken up, and here several desired to be heard. Mrs. Olive W. Platt was told her assessment would be about $74.24. which she thought large, as she had | already paid an assessment on Broad street. It was explained that allow- ance had bean made for that. H. D. Capen, upon being informed that his assbssment would be $33, thought he should not be assessed, having paid for another sewer. He was told that on corner lots 100 feet is allowed on the second street when a sewer is put in and that has not been assessed in this case. He owns 33 feet more than that, for which the sewer is a benefit, or will be some day. George Duffner. when he was given the information that he had 61.4 feet frontage, expressed surprise, as he said he must have been given some without his knowledge, as he supposad he had only 60. His assessment is $62.90. Eleventh Street and Boswell Avenue. The Eleventh street and Boswell ave- nue $1.04 a foot and there were several who spoke against being assessed. Tn behalf of St. Andrew’s church it was explained that the property is now STATE BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION. Twelfth Annual Meeting Held at Hart- ford—Officers Elected. One hundred and five d of the State Business Men's assoc tion of Connecticut gathered in Pl lanx hall, Hartford, at 9.30 Thursday morning to attend the twelfth annual convention. President Andrew bury called the delecgates to order and Mayor Smith welcomed them to Hart- ford. The committee on reported. and the report of 'l R Jones of Dan- Fred W. Mills of South Manc! showed $285.37 in the treasury. tary ¥ Valentine of Derby reported verbaliy and said that the secretaries of all the local associations had been fine in responding to appeals for assist- ance in various matters. About $4,000 - was subscribed to a g&noral fund to push along the public utilities cause. The president reported that the prin- cipal activity had been along this line, as well as fo secure the view of can- didates for public office on important reform measures. Delegate Allen stated that $4,000 had been pledged for association expenses. He explained where the money was (o go. He said Raloh O. Wells had been hired permanently. Major Edward Mahl renominated Presidént Andrew R. Jones of Dan- bury for the head of the association ued The There were cheers and long con applause and stamping of f: nomination was seconded by A. J Campbell of the New London dele; tion. The tary cast a unanimous ballot for President Jones. President Jones thanked the dels- zat, J. Arthur Allen of New unanimously re-elected fi was Edwar i London was t vice presi- J. Kelley of Tor- vice president. Valentine of Derby dent. rington, sec Secretary F. was unanimously re-elected ‘When Treasurer Fred W. South Manchester was unanimously electad there was great applause. re- As director from Norwich, Frank H elected. Smith was FINED FOR SELLING WATERED MILK W. M. Tibbits of Yantic Paid the Sum of $13.90 to the City Court Clerk. Thur: of Yantic In the city W. M. Tibbi parged with selling w A sample of the milk w week by Milk Inspector and found watered. He was fined and costs and paid $13.90. In the p six months the tests heve show that Norwich milk is better than the aver- The bacteria pres atered milk s taken la Dr. Chappell age. test is lower than New London and the butter test high- er. NORWICH GOLF CLUB. Dues Fixed and Land Company Dis- cussed Water and Club House. At a meeting ‘of the Norwich Golf club Wednesday evening, which was held at the Norwich club house, w President Willis Austin pre; 2, was decided to fix the membership dues for the coming year as foilows Men $20, vouths between the ages of 10 and 18 yvears $10, women $10, girls of 12 vears and upwards $10. Following the completion of the bus iness, adjournment was taken there was a meeting of the Norw Land company. owners of the erty the golf club is to occupy. long discussion’ took place over the water supply. The question as to whether it would be better to pipe the water from a large spring on the course, with an estimated capacity of 1,000 gallons daily, or to iry and reach water by drilling, being argued at con- siderable length. Tt was finally decid- ed to leave the whole matter in the hands of the directors. The club members considered s eral plans suggeted for their new club house, but nothing was agreed upon. OPEN HOUSE MUSICAL EVENING Delightful Entertainment by Three Local Given Artists. A musical evening at Open House on Thursday gave a delightful hour to about fifty of the members assembled in the parlors to hear ig unme cellently rendered by three . The pla were Miss nsend, viol and Miss W. J. Townsend, cornet A unanimo vote of thanks for the enjoyable eve- ning was given at the conclusion of the . programme, which was &= fol lows: Trio. violin, cortiel and piano, E of the Prairle twosten (Paul violin 80lo, Flowers ile er), Miss Townsend T il Meditation (Hennessy): cornet soio, Curver Tripletongue Polka (Steinhau- ser). "Mr. Townsend: trio, Flower song (Lange). violin solo, Crimson Blushes (Lester). Miss Townsend trio. T:a Sontata (Jaxome: (rio, Schot- Usche (arranged b Cwasmin Committee in Session an Hour and a Half—Most Trouble on the Eleventh Street and Boswell Avenue Sewer. about | sewer is assessed at the rate of | morning | it | sewered into Centrai avenue and as there can- be no more building on their property the sewer does them abso- lutely no good. Rev. F. J. Bohanan explained that the property could never be used for anything but church pur- poses. Attorney L. R. Robbins, reprasenting Mrs. Albro and Mrs. F. R. Kelly, op- posed the assessing of the Albro prop- erty, as there is but 20 feet in Eleventh streqt which is not exempt and that s for highway purposes so that it cannot be asscssed for sewer benefits. Frank Arnold stated that the proper- ty there in his name should be in the name of Mrs. Mary Arnold. The as- sessment is_$104.96. Fred W. Fitch explained that when he bought his property it was sewared into a private drain in the street so the sewer does him no good. It was ex- ! plained to him that the builder of the droin either did not get permission to build it or else it was granted with the understanding that it would not prevent the property from being as- sessed when a public sewer was built. The assessments on the Hill estate and the Kelly astate there were given, was that on John McHugh's prop- He said that he also had a pri- . drain connected with the Fitch drain, and the same explanation was | siven nim. ¥ For_the William Mec! John McNeely e cely property ained that there was @a vortion of it which cannot be used for building purposes. The assess ments for C. R. and E. R. Pearson, J. C. Peterson and G. H. Benjamin were asked and given. There was opposition by Mrs. Mar. K. Furlong, Agnes and Bridgat Kilcol- | Tum to heing assessed for benefits, it being claimed that their property is not benefited by the sewer and that they cannot drain tneir cellar by it. They ar> now using a private drain. The situation of the private drain own- ers w explained to them. The hearing closed about 9.15 o'clock after more than the usual amount of business. ALMOST RUN OVER BY HIS OWN AUTOMOBILE Benjamin F. Leavitt Had Right Ankle Broken and His Right Hand Badly Burned—Cranked Car and Brake | Was Not Set. In an accident which | much more serious resuits | I'. Leavitt of West Thames street was | badly injured on Thursiay afternoon | when he’cranked his car on which the | brake was not set, and it attempted {to run him down. He held on, how- but received a broken ankle and |2 badly burned hand. About five o'clock he reached his | home from a run and the radiator was i | threatened Benjamin ever, quite warm, so he took a new supply of water. The car was headed toward the city and as the brake was not set when he cranked the machine it jump- led at him and he realized that he | would be run down unless he held on. In ing his foot a the axle he | both bomes in his ankle, while | he was obliged to hold on to the heated hood in order to prevent his going un- { der the car. This caused his hand to | be burned. Herman Webber was at | | Mr. Leavitt's home and saw it- | uation. He hurried across the lawns {and finally jumped into the car and | shut off the machine, which hs | ten_about to Geer avenue | It had bumped alon | po! in going up the street | rick Cassidy happened to be ps | the time and h alled in t tend Mr. reduced the H Leavitt. on and avitt wa iay evening comfortable as possible. SEVEN PRISONERS TAKEN TO STATE PRISON Sheriff Brown and Deputy Sheriff Draper Take Them by Way of Say- brook. ; Leaving here o arsday morning, | Deputy Sheriff H. E. Draper took Nee- | dles, Geer, Allen and Freidman from | the 'local jail to New London, where they were joined by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown with three oth who were taken to W way of Saybrook. They gave ble at al < carrying a {large bool T h upon be- | ing asked what it was said it was his | praye book. Being in the Hebrewn 1 age no one could verify his 3 j ment he oners and their sen- tences are Abraham Needles, Y horse ste to serve one to six vears; Al indecent assault to four rs; Stephen P. All indecent a two to six vea Alonzo Gee cent a one two years: Morris Freeman, entering |in the daytime, one vear to 18 montk John Brady. attempied | burglary to two years; Frank Burns, a | ed burglary, one vear to 18 me Weiner and Epstein have been sen- tenced to state prison, but inasmuch as there is an appeal under way in their case they are stil in the local Weiner not vet being able to s the $4.000 b Preventing Trolley Wrecks. With the development of int electric railway eervice -has 34 o6 for the pro- | demand for some more ri tion of these line: of the traveling: publ On 1 a wreck ocu ) line in which 39 persons | score injure nton. T1l.. a few days a <illed has e in bhoth own that used either by reckle ard of order s- | ness or In th at the crews had | rders to wa certain siding for the northbound train. The southbound train was ahead of time | and the crew dacided it could make the next siding. The colli of life resulted. isregar on and its A somewhat simi d_of orders caused the Indian. wr Th emphasize the necessity ¢ lines. ‘eith of their own motion or by state direction, adopting and enforcing just as rigid a system of rules;as obta in the op- Dont Pull Out These Gray Hairs| HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will restore them to their natural color. It never fails. Can be ured without detection. IS NOT A DYE. ‘Thousands have used it with wonderful results for twenty-five years. Your mon- ey back if not satisfied. Send 2c. for books “The Care of the Hair and Skin,”_Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N.1.US,A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES 81 and 50c. Dotticr. ~f Arnreists For sale and recommended by Engler & Smith, Lee & Osgood Co., Chas, Os- gooa Co.. Utley & Jone: eration of steam railroads.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. Persistent Chinese. That Chinese laborars, with an over- weening desire to gain admittance into the United States or Canada, are not dismayed by so small a thing as the Jack of a cordial welcome is evident from the persistency with which they worm their way into the two countrie: Sometimes they succeed in their un dertaking, but very frequently they are caught and deported—a process, by the way, which is attended by no little ex- pense. The four, for instance, who were taken from a box car at Holvoke Mass., on Sept. 18, have been started back to China by way of San Francis co, and it is estimatad that their fie- portation will cost the government be- tween $1,200 and $1.500. Meanwhilie, Canadian secret service officers have just made their second haul of contra- band Chinamen since the official in- vestigation into the smuggling of Ch nese laborers was begun. Saturday night or Sunday they captured eighteen Orientals who arrived at Vancouver on board the steamer Empress of India. These Chinamen attempted to evade payment of the head tax by declar themselves as merchants. each be provided with letters by a Yancouver internreter who was formerly engaged as a customs official.—Manchesigr Un- m. Leading in Scoring Touchdowns. Simson of Cornell and Harrington Pennsylvania are the leading individ uals of the coilege elevens in scoring djowns so far, each having fiv on is Harvard's best scorer,w ml and Corey is Yale's b three. Mercer of Pennsylv Robb of Cornell have each carri ball over for touchdowns four s . following have each made three 't and Pendleton of Princeton, Pet- rson. of Williams, Ingersoll and G. Hoban of Dartmouth, and McKay ot Bro TOWARD THE PEOPLE of this community flon is that of helpfulness. Ask our customers. our re- friendly any ot The Thames Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. of banking, Department. Svery including COMING The Museum of Anatomy will locate t 41 Broadway on Oct until the | openinz M m. with | 1to} Iy Don't Open m d. oct21d WE HAVE. __—= Fancy ] Lambs and Chickens. Hubkard Xqua&fi,iflaaliflnwsr, e, PECGPLE’S MARKET, € Frankiin St. 1 JUSTIN 1i DEMOCRATIG HALLY! Friday Evening, Oct. 21, 1910 at 8.15 o'clock | THE- IN TOWN HALL ae Speakers Will Be Hon.SimeonE.Baldwin FREGKLES “Once Freckled Always Freckled No Longer True—How to R:move Quickly M Miss dong with ands of liey 2d it impessible o remove fre and that she ways have ther KHowW s She iard Kintho, cKaze al tell fullowing lett Ber of loit, Wis others, 1 Ao-ounce o in the | was always of the opinion that| freckles could NOT be removed, but | thought | would give Kintho a trial, | and ‘it has truly convinced me thatf | freckies CAN . be removed. It has| proved all you claim for it.” i Get a two-ounce p (oxtra strengih) ounter of The Lee & (wgood (o and ¢ how guickiv it will banish your Frantior D. Coleman OF WATERBURY, Local Speakers Will Also Ad- dress the Meeting Tubbs’ Brass Band oct2ld Face and Scalp Mas- mage, ooing and Orders en for combings. UNDERW0OD, 31 Bromdwar. MAs. Tel. bod-¢. | can be made of Crepe Paper. TheTShté Glove Fiiting, Adjustable Top, Petticoat Is the original underskirt, doing away with the old fashioned, ill fitting draw strings that were constantly breaking, knotting and gaping at the back or sagging The Elite fits smoother and hangs closer than any in front. other make — they come in satteen, cotton, taffeta, heatherbloom, meire and silk. Price range $1.00 to $10.00 rt and ecoration in enmison’s apers A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION for the balance of this week of the many usages of Crepe and Tissue Few people are aware of what Ses the demonstration this week by a repre- sentative of the Dennison Co. at our Stationery Department in the new an- nex. She will e pleased to show. you and explain what can be made of Crepe and Tissue Paper—many useful and dainty novelties. Paper. Hallowe’en Decorations and Nev: ties appropriate to this festival, espe- cially at this time of year, will be made the chief attraction, the weird combinations of black and red, orange and black, black and white, yellow are most used for this and scarlet, festival. Decorated Crepes, Plain Color Crepes, Lunch Sets, Napkins, Etc. especially made for season. Advance showing of CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. Not a great many weeks away. Soon time to think about them and now an excellent opportun- ity to get the necessary instruetions. TELEPHONE MEMO'S, HAND- KERCHIEF CASES, R 1 B B O.N BOXES, NEEDLE CASES and a dozen other novelties made from Dennisen's Crepes. Bear in mind this weak only at Stationery Department, new annex. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Laying, o thi Designs oct21daw GET WISE! JOIN THE OWLS The Most Social Fratarnity on Earth No age limit for charter membership except a minimum of 1§ years. No assessients, liberal benefits, $7 per week 13 weeks, $3.50 per week ad- ditional 13 weeks, $100 death benefit. Physician and medicines free. Charter membership $5.75; after in- stitution of nest, $25. Charter will close abont Nov. I. R. SANFORD, Organizer, | 7 Washington Square, or 162 Main St. Norwieh, Ct 12. oetisd CHICKEN in gtass at Rallion’s octZld WHEN you wani io put yeur Susi- ness befere the pubiic, there 18 me w: dium better than throush the advertis. ing columns of The Buietia y