Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1910, Page 7

izary Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEy, i 4‘ Is Your Hair Gelting Thin? Don’t wait too long. Rexall 93 Hair Tenic will save it if used in time. 50c and $1.00 N, D, Sevin & Son A Striking Resemblance between your old sujt and a brand ¥ e ve noticed aft ing. If you want your suit eleaned 4 pressed just right, see that it Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin 51, WOOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. FED . GOWRLS, O Wt . Saturday § o'cloc Evenings unt WULF 1910-FALL-1910 I em now showing my new line of Falli Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a stock on hand of the above, move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It s od time to now Also Paints, Muresco, Moidings, and srative mate- Hanging and P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street 5 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standary rands of Beer of Burope and Ami hemian, Pilsuer, Culmbach Ba ez, Bass' Pale and Burton, otch Ale, Guinness' Dubiin Stout €. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunees .,!‘"AP'. Bg.l AI'T. !"Blnk Jones' Nourlsh- & Ale, Stezling Ditter Als, Ani Budweiser. S-hiita and Pabst. S ReI A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telexhons 447-32 iva2a F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Bldg. septiod hannon Horai Designs and Cutflo For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, = Tetephone 77 Gedar Straet. Iy 26 WHES you want to’ put your busi- Bwtore the pubtle, there is no me- = Lhan through (he-advertis- Bulleu~ WErs | The Bulletin, Railway Hearing Again por Tuesda, | west pd and ish ald sli we Tuesday weather. in chai o 12 s I 8 12 ¥ P " The everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive I by that time will confer a favor by re- warr Norwich, Monday, Oct. 24, 1910. = Bulletin should be delivered ting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Road. Forecast for Today. “or New England: Fair Monday fair except unsettled in north- rtion; warmer Tuesday In west d south portions; west winds, dimin- . redictions from the New York Her- On Monday fair weather, with ht temperature changes and fresh terly winds will prevail, and on continued fair and cooler The big foreclosure case of the first] ~ Judge Noyes s mortgage bondholders against the Nor- wich & Westerly Railroad company, which came up in the Unitedl States court before Judge Noyes in New Ha- ven October 15, wa$ again heard Sat- urday noon. The mortgage is for $750,000, but intervening creditors have come in' to demand that their claims be put on a feoting with the mortgagees. The total claims are over $1,000,000. Two of the other creditors of the com- pany have intervened. One of them is Thomas B. Kent of New York, who came into possession of notes given by the company to Benedict & Bupn- bam of Waterbury. These notes are for $28,000, and the claim is repr sented by Attorney Perkins of Hart- ford. Mr, Perkiffs in stating his claim also filed ‘a demurrer. He set up that the bondholders bhad failed in their bill of foreelosure, in that they did.not in- clude the names of the witnesses, and that the papers were not recorded un- til_afterthe notes became due. The and arguments foreclased and it is consids is a larger bid Observations in Norwich. he following records, reported from in'e pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric nges Saturday and Sunday aturday Ther. Bar. | a. m 50 30.60 m. 5 p. Tigh, mortsa propert; 2 : ‘M United Rall t 55, lowest 46 unday— ing company f companies, migh fhe Westerly an connection with m. 29.75 | fetni o foxe 29.80 lighest 57, lowest 4 Comparisons. will be fully prof redictions for Saturday: Rain and|description was not sufficient. He | or outherly winds. said $250.000 of the bonds in guestion | connection with \turday’s weather: As predicted. |were issued without consideration. s for Sunday: Fair; siight ; westerly winds. dicted leti atur unday’s Attorney R. W. Johnson of Boston, for the ‘bondholders, answered that there had been validiting acts on the part of the state of Connecticut which placed the bhondholders secure. He company failed t ator Brandegee very well raflroad man. After the arg [0 || Water. denied that $200,000 had been issued without eration. He eontend- M Rises Sun. Sets, Hizh I| Moon Rises. ed that by the validation act the mor:- gage was duly ratified. He claimed that they hade made out a prima facie case. a few minutes, to the new ques! matter was post is interested in the mortgage, Postpone Claimed at New Haven that Mortgage was Not Filed Soen Enough with State Secretary—Validating Act of Leg- islature was Secured Regarding Norwich & Westerly ald the counsel should file their petitions and demurrers. As there was no objection on the part of the bondholders, this was done. orney Perkins then read the demurrer At~ proceeded. Tt is understood if the mortgage is the property will be #old, ered doubtful if there than the face of the ge; although the road cost over $1,200,000. Tt is believed that the bond- holders will arrange a plan whereby the connecting roads may operate the iways company, which a hold- or several Conmecticut t operate the line and d Watch Hill line, in the Groton and Ston- ington railway, with which it connects. It is said the New Haven bondholders tected. There were many lawyers present in the case, and United | States Senator- Brandegee, the receiv- er, who has operated the line since the o pay its interest, was an interested spectator. It is said Sen- has operated the Toad and as good as a veterun uments had proceeded more time was asked in which to look up cases pertaining tion involved and the poned for two weeks. 49 48 STATE TEACHERS WANT RECEPTION G Si tide, fey. Federation of Women's clubs are much | gong, Blest Be the Tie That Binds. e interested in _the - fourteenth annual|Among the out of town guests present, TAFTVILLE meeting of the federation. which will |including several former residents, be hald in D jelson on Wednesday and | were Rev. and Mrs. Main and M Surprise Party Given James White— | Thursday, Oct. 26 and 27 n,',fs‘"r"“]: 52| Gertrude Bolles of 'Uncasville, 2 o often 2 & e meetil are hel ichard Povey and daughters, Miss Two Local Weddings—Notes of | in places so casily accemsibie to Nor- | Aanie sy i o - M Passing Interest. wich members, and it is expected that |ang M Rowland and H. Perkins and z — 3 many of these, as well as membars of | son, Harold, of New London, M A quiet wedding took place here on| other similar societies, which have been | Frank Huributt of Corona, L. L. and ‘H‘IAT \‘\'ntn‘ Miss Mary imond- | specially invited, will attend the meet- | Fannie Hurlbutt of Providence, | <on_of tville was united in mar- | ing in Danielson Flmer E. Tubbs and family of Fort s \’\"’H;‘:rhg n;;"j vI:‘\“ujl‘ln*_n\"\' of Point were also’ present, bringing down Do .”' 0 Ipirx;uva”g on.;.y:”b“;(l u: a_party of attendants at the Brewste! Jiansec Js the daughter of M. and M THEY ACTUALLY FYeck chpeti s Dl lamach Alfred_Edmondson of Slater avenue, After the ceremony the couple went DO THE WORK | HAZELHURST GETS to_their new home on the West MORE COPPER THIEVES f S here they are to reside in the £ . e ;HA,&,,.. Food E‘;x.ens.s Wosrtlwleish Unnl:ss Di- | Clever Detective Work at Waterbury gested: ome Stomachs ust . Pleasant Surprise Party. By Nonschialeuth | young men and women gath ‘at the | Food taken into the stomach which, | There was a big roundup of alleged | of James Whit ‘m‘ South A | from e nature of e food of the | copper thieves at the factory of the to celebrate Mr, White's birth ‘4”‘“\ on of the stomach, is not di Scoville vI\Y!z. Co. at Waterbury Sat- i During the evering es and | Sested, is worse than no food at all. furday. Twenty-eight employes, who | music were enjoyed and refreshments| This 1s a true statement as far as it | Were charged with theft of copper | were served. Mr. White received = |20es, and a eat many dyspeptick go | and other metal goods, were arrested, | Bumber of handsome gits from hig| only. t ¢ with thelr reasoning, |and eight junk dealers, charzed with | many friends. The party browe up a;| They argue with themseives that he- | eceivinz the sfolen good re also 11 o'clo after an enjoyable evening. | Cause the o chs do not do el U g AL I bt P s 6| Work given them, they must.be: gite 1]:;\}"‘» wlx_df*r ‘.,unru:] $500 each. Charles 3 2 ) 4y, |16ss work: in other words, they must | . Hazelhurst of this city, = private Man'y Auaa Dam:-: n Jewett C‘uy. be starved. It would be just as sensi- | detective, d the evidence he and | ., A large party of young people from | ble for a business man who is unable | four assistants working among the | thie place atiended the dance held in| to do all his own work to cut down his | men and getting all the evidence nec- Bijou hall, Jewett City, Saturday even- | business to his own capacity as it is | essary, and they also s d the evi- | ing. Those present reported a delight- | for a man to starve himself to relieve | dénce against the junk dealers. {1.\1. tim his stomach. The sensible business §'rnn]mv,,u amount of the la's to the man_employs help and goes forward | Scoville company is not known, but it | Frank Tebo and Mrs. Georgianna Pelo- | 1ih his hu Likewise the sensible | IS estimated to be around $10.000. The quin United in Marriage. | dyspeptic mploy help for his | thieving has been going on for months Hatiatus Saventiig ax & voioee A | ach and give his body proper |it is claimed and it was about four | | Georgianna. Peloquin was united in rishment months ago that the detectives were marriage with Frank Tebo In Oceuns | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets actually | fiIrst put on the case. The first batch | The ceremony was performed by Fa. | do the we gued to them. They |of employes were locked up at four ther DesSareault. Miss Annie Goff of | T Ak and overburdened stom. | 0'clock Saturday morning. they being w York and Arthur DesSureault a great portion of digestive | Night workers. The day workers were | were the nesses. Mr, and Their component parts are |arrested_after they entered the fac { will raside in Occum with those of the digestive | tory at 7 o'clock. = | ecretions of the stomach | In the city court Saturday morning Charles E. Goodwin to Speak Here. they simply take up the grind and | all the cases were continued unts Many Attend Supper Given.in Third house formerly owned THE PENSION SYSTEM. x hours after high water It is low . which is followed by flaod tide. GREENEVILLE By Parishioners Association Elected Officers, Naming Two Norwich Principals on Execu- tive Committee. On Friday ev Harrison and his Local members of the Connecticut | of thanks, the a Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock VEN TO REV. AND MRS, C. W. HARRISON at Gales Ferry and Brewster's Neck. r. C. Wilson bride, with Mrs. Em- | Baptist Church—Notes of Local In-| The teachers of the state are just as |ma Harrison, who returned to the vil- | terest. anxious as ever for a_pension system.|lage Thursddy might, were given a re- 2 At the business meeting of the statc |ception at the M. E. church by the The following officers have been|dassociation at Meriden Saturday a |members of the-Gales Ferry parish, elected for the Ladies' xociety recently | Commitice reported that it had had |the affair having been arranged in | formed in the Third Baptist church: | 1400 replies on the matter of a pension | their honor by the social committee of | President, Mrs. H. I Peckham: vice|SyStem. Of these 1,330 replied in favor | the Epworth league.. Members of the | president, Mrs, William Longley: sec-|and 40 asalnst. Of those replying in |receiving committee” with Rev.. and | retary and treasurer, Mrs. George|favor 1.150 thought the pension should | Mrs, Harrison and Mrs. Emma Harri- | Howara. be paid by the state and assessment.|son were Mr. and Mrs Courtland E. | " Friday evening a large number at-{It Was stated further that teachers had | Colver, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Voorhees. | tended tha baked hean and salad sup- | Pointéd out that many of their num- | Miss Sarah Latimer and Rufus Hurl- per which the society gave in the| bers were leaving for the states which |butt. . The bride and groom stood un- ehurch parlors. Soma time during the | have pension systems. der an arch of laurel and autumn next month the ladies intend to hold | A legislation committee was again |leaves, from which was suspended a | Sale and fair at the Buekingham Me. | named to draft and work for a bill at | wedding bell of white and pink roses. | morial, the proceeds to t 1 for the | the next session of the legislature. the | The room was handsomely decorated | benefit of the church. | bers being E. L. A. Ames, &liza- |for the occasion with boughs of au- | ZLaSE | beth Guirns, Sherman I Graves, D. B. | tumm leaves and white chrysanthe- About the Village. Lambert, Mrs. L. A. Cummings, Mise |mums. Handsome bouquets of white Napoleon Keroack is visiting his par. | BOen, H. T. Burr, Dwight Comstock. | chrysanthemums were presented the ents on Seventh street. 2 s Officers chosen for the association |bride and Mrs. Emma Harrison on ¢ > ke i were: William P. Kelly of Meriden, |their arrival at the church by the Emil Christianson of Bridgepott is | President: C. C. Russell, New Haven, | Misses -Mildred Voorhees and Robek- Visiting with relatives on Eerort 5| and John Pettibone, New Milford, vics (ah Morse. Musical selections by Mrs. bdoilin; i Pect] presidents; H. 1. Mathewson. Milford. | La Fontaine, Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees - Ry | recording 'secretary, and Elizabeth |and the Misses Alice Satterlee and Dr, L. . Lablerre has returned from | CAIrnS, Hartford, assistant: S. P. ‘Wil- | Florence Hurlbutt’ were enjoyed during a thies weeks: chcatias teturned (rom | lard, Colchester,’ corresponding secre- | the evening. Refreshments of coffee, York cit b i NeWltary: E. B. Sellow, New Haven, treas- | sandwiches and olives, cake and fruit ot 757 i | urer: S, H. Staniey, Hartford, auditor: | punch_were served, with i m:;zr 1na§ v = . B. N. Sirong, Hartford, F. M. Buckley, | of wedding cake, cut by the bride and Anprnand Mrs. Robert MacDonald of | Ansonia, W. D. Tilson, Norwich, Kath. | the Misses Alice Satterleo and Mary Ars Trush MeComb Br Tontth strene | erine T.. Harty, Danbury, C. H. Wool- | Hurlbutt. After a pleasant social hour A ook o Tth street | sey. New Britain, C. H. Hobson,:Nor- | an original poem was read by Thomas On" Sunday the water was ~drawnd] ¥ich. and H. €. Folsom, Danbur; Latham, welcoming Rev. Mr. Harrison trom the canal of the Drites ‘Byeras pecutive. conmnlttee: and family to the Gales Ferry charge Winihitg SomBans In order tHEE ve —— on bealf of the trustees of the church. e P PR i » > Short addresses were also made by AT SIENL b Dinde it i o Rev. S. F. Maine of Uncasville and PR ey el N, 11 OF WOMEM'S CLUBS. | Courtland B. Colver, Mr. Colver pre- Detis, SInItihe Tere Froi Coha gl bave | senting Dboth the bride and groom | Been asiting here from Cafiada, have| Expected That Many from Here Will | gifis of gold in behalf of the resi- | Tokke (hair Doyie ot tho torner:a Attend Session at Danielson. dents of this and the charge at Fort FEHili acid Prowpact. g g Point. After Rev. Mr. Harrison and n el his mother had responded with words udience joined in the On = Wedne ry on the work just the same as a Mos oelock. Hon. Charies B Good zood, strong, healthy stomach would | Of the emploves arrested are foreign republican nominee for gover do . ers. One of them, Daniel T. Griffin, eliver brief addrese from On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia | has nine counts of theft against him, moblle in front of the postoffic | Tablety are perfectly natural in their | While the others have from ome to e action and effects. hey do not cause | three counts each. Albert Remi of Webster, Mass. s |80y unmatural or violent disturbance | Mr. Hazelhurst has much experience iting with Mr. and Mis R. Julian | in the stomach or bowels. They them- | With copper thieves and it was he who ¢ avenue. selves digest the food and supply the | ran down-the men who stole th uture of Merchants stem with all the nourishment con- tained in what is eaten and carry out Nature's plans for the sustenance and north of Jewett Baptist Missionary Conference. the arrest of the per from the New Haven roa a City and later caused junk dealers. who are The semi-annual meeting of > CEnes Jou 5 w‘”‘“““ mp“,f‘;: 'M’_ jl‘ o ':lm-",, | maintenance of the bods. now serving their time in jail. ice of eastern Connecticut is to mect | , FOW much more sensible is e With the Wirst Baptist chtiren o .| method than that employed by To Work with After School Club. terford Wednesday, Nov, 2d. The|Sufferers from weak stomachs. BY ' Miss BEmily Beckwith left Norwich | morning will be given to business, The | this means the body and brain get all [ october 19 to begin work . in connec. | speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs, | (e 800d nutritious food they need and | tion with the After School club. This ggs of Japan. and au inter the man is properly nourished and }clyp was organized ih 1908 by Hamil- | ing “meeting is expectea. equipped to carry on his work and | ton Wright Mabie. Mrs. Grice, for- ; e s S perform his duties. He could not pos- | merly president of the Congress of “Wh. furn “What do they mean by scot f sibly be in proper working condition | Mothers, is one he'll give the library if by starving himself or employing some ish the site.”—Pittsburg Post new-fangled, insufficient fr=d that | teachers in the does not contain enough nutriment for | and to resch t a year-old baby. A strong man do- ing strong work must be properiy fed and this applies to the brain as well as the body Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, by re- lieving the stomach of its work, en- able it to recuperate and regain its normal heaith and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the bone of a broken limb, which is of course There is a corres a mothers’ counc; of Chicago is a I mothers’ work will be in western Pennsylv Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmar council. of its promoters. The object of the club is to aid parents and problem of children, he individual child, spondence school and il. Miss Jane Addams eading member of the Miss Beckwith's New York state and vania. Given Surprise Party. A party of about thirty young peo- ple called on Miss Vera Floxie at her not used during the process of re- |home In Lebanon and gave her a 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bidg, Ji | pair. pleasant surprise recently. The even- Telephone 642-2, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for |ing was enjoyably spent in playing sale by all druggiets at 50 cents & hox and wney are the one srticle that the drugeipt does not try to sell somethin in the place of that's “just as gooi Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of everyone Prompt service day or night Lady Ansistant Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3, wWere. served by “Theyx're hegin s (hat s02" mes. There were plano solus by Miss Marion Blakesice end During the evening cake and coffee <Y s s now laundress. Harold Mott the hostess. ming to put on airs” Yex: their washwor Detroit I'ree Press, CLASS OF 307 CANDIDATES GONFIRMED BY BISHOP NILAN utiful Ceremonial at St. Patrick’s Church on Saturday—Rt. Rev. Bish- op Pledges All to Total Abstinence Until They Reach the Age of 25. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, in St. Patrick's church,, Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese of Hart- ford, ‘confirmed a class of 307 candi- dates, 148 boys and 159 gifls, Three adults were also confirmed. Confirm- ation followed mass celebrated by the Rev, William Cavanaugh. = The main and side altars of the church were decorated with beautiful white and golden chrysanthemums, fragrant carnations and toses, the 08t beautiful decorations ever pro- vided for confirmation ceremony in this church. There was special music by the choir, directed, by Organist Frank L. Farrell. Assisting the bishop in confirmation were Rev. James J, Smith of Greene- ville and Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Taft- ville. - The sponsor for the boys was Harry Shannon and for the girls Miss Sadié A. Bowman, The children confirmed edified ‘the large congregation by their decorum, devout attention, and the prompthess with which their part in_the ceremony was performed. The girls in dainty white frocks, sheerest of veils, and wreaths of smilax entwined = with snowy flowers were very sweet and engaging. To designate them as can- didates for the sacrament the bhovs had white ribbon armlets and white blossoms. The children were directed” by the Sisters of Mercy from the parish school,_and, as is customary in such ‘ceremonials, gave evidence of most careful and painstaking instruction. Clergymen Present. Other priests present, with the par- ish rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor and his assistants, Rev. Thomas A. Grumley and Rev. Wiliam Cavanaugh, during the conferring of the sacrament, were Rev. Fathers T. M. Crowley of New London, J. H. ' Fitzmaurice, Jewett City, C. T. McCann, Norwich Town, J. J. Ambot, Norwich, William A. Keef Voluntown, Edward Cotter, Baltic, William Kennedy, Greenevilie. Addressed by the Bishop. The right reverend bishop explained to the children the significance and obligations of the sacrament. which they had received. Then, as is his custom, he administered -to them the total abstinence pledge, to be binding until they reach the age of 23, when it is believed that the habit of tem- perance will have fortified them against later temptations. Boys in Confirmation .Class. The candidates confirmed were: Armand Leonard Joseph Lanoie, Jo- seph Francis Gleason,_ Charles Joseph Moran, William Francis O'Brien, Floyd William Aubrey, Jeremiah Ger- ald Carty, Eugene Lawrence Buckle: James Rdward Riordan, Lawrence James Ahearn, Edward Joseph Mc- Veight, Nelson Matthew Pitrone, Fd- ward Francis Nagle, Timothy James Murphy, Ernest Lawrence Bartolucci, John Augustine Aubrey, Francis Jo- seph Battersby, Timothy Joseph Ha afin, David Thomas Menser, Franc Joséph Hanafin, Francis Foote, John Daniel Lee, Francis Anthony Murdy, Charles McNell, Edward Joseph Cor- coran. Thomas_Patrick Tracey, Jeremiah Francis Shugrue, Raymond Gregory Fountaine, Richard Vincent Horigan, John Stephen Kearney, Arthur Joseph Martin, Joseph Nicholas Curran, Jo- seph Thomas Woyniak, Alvin William Joseph Smith, Edward Aloysius Burns, Joseph Timothy Diffley, Patrick Jo- seph Coleman, Charles Theodore Lud- wig, Brendan Francis Sullivan, Danel Francis Devine, Michael Joseph Car- berry, Gavin Connor, John Joseph Fur- long, Felix Joseph Keenan, Harold Roy Malcolm, James Edward McCau- ley, Charles Michael Tighe, Norman David Bellefleur, Willilam John Barry. Raymond Joseph Augustin Lanoie. Thomas Waiter.Murphy, Joseph Reg Bowen, William Berpard Gilles, John Lawrence Walsh, Henry Joseph Foun- taine, Paul Joseph Shannon, Thomas Joseph Keeley, Thomas Girard Des mond, Edward Matthew Byrne, Ales ander Henty Disco, Robert Franc! Donigan, Corneliut’ James Donohue, Georze Joseph Brabant, Harold Alex. ander Jordan, Joseph Albert Berbericlk, William Peter LaRochell, George Den- is Garvey, John Joseph Norie, Willlam Henry Shea, Louis Francis Shea, Fran- cis Joseph Sherry, Joseph John Con- nell, Christopher John Heibel. Edward Leo Bonhomme, James Am- brose Shea, John Henry Clabby, Fran- cis Joseph Ulrich, Joseph Patrick Mc- ohn Willlam Shea, John Hen- . Harold Thompson Slattery, Georze James Portler. Thomas Joseph Connelly,William Jo- ph Garvey, Walter Henry Kilroy, Charles Henry Corcoran, Richard Carl Moran, Edward Henry O'Brien, Daniel Francis * Driscoll. Philip Armand He- nault, Louis Anthony Portier, Daniel Charles (rConmell, George Fullerton Francis Madden, John Patrick Daniol Cummins, Thomas Joseph Connell, George Benidict Uterstadt, Edward Joseph Burns, Charles Joseph O'B ‘Alfred Josepli Henault, John Patrick Ryan, George Joseph Bedard, Thomas Joseph Delmonti, Samuel John Hussey, James Patrick Moran, Francis John Connell. Robert Leo Sullivan, Albert Henry White, George Elmer Connell, John Jo- seph Hazam, Patrick Joseph Fogarty, John Joseph Paskualine, Joseph Albeft Lancette, Frederick Paul Geer, Franci Patrick Sullivan, James Patrick Mc Kelvey, John Patrick O'Brien, Francis Joseph' Pinneault, William John Me- <night, Harold Hugh Callahan, Gerald | ! ph Ryan, Paul FanningJohn Fran- | raady for occupancy in a month’s cis Lynch, James Patrick McCann, | time John Carroll Flynn, Alfred Lawrence w0 s Horigan. | _2liss Bmily Paddock left for New 2dward Thomas Londergan, Charles | York on Saturday after three weeks' )seph Donohue, Joseph Francis Bob- | stay with Mrs. James Kelley of Blm Toseph I'rancis McCormack.James | avenue. h Malady, James John Mahoney, | = am John Donald Nagle, John Wil- | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gorman have ro- m_Casey, William Joseph Casey, | turned to New York after spending the ries Matthew Shannom, Thomas|week with Mr. Gorman's parents on n Crocker. John Bdward Sullivan, | the Canterbury turnpike. t Henry Bowe, John Henry Brew- . Robert Peter Clish, Lawrence John pley, William Henry Ryan, Pa 1 'Barry, John James Sull 1 Joseph Shea, Desmond Murphy, Thomas Matthew Flynn, Ar- thur Joseph Labrie, Francis Michael Toom Girls Who Received Sacrament. Landolt. Marga- Grace Edna Moore, Anpa Mary Kelley, Ellen Josephine Kelley, Catherine 'Elizabeth Colligar, Margaret Elizabeth O'Bricn, Margaret Mary Sherry, Ruth Cecilie Nevins,Mil- dred Trene Carroll, Jane Margaret Fee- ley, Mary Eleanor Hanrahan, Margaret Elizabeth Dovle. Catherine Margaret Conway, Rose Emeline Maurice, Gene- vieve Trene Bellefleur, Helen Irene Falvey, Mary Delia- Coughlin, Agnes Mary Leahy, Rose Gertrude Conmell, Winifred Josephine Tgan, Mary Eli abeth O'Brien, Loretta Catherine Dris Josephine Barbara ret Mary Ulrich, coll. Julia Anna Voech, Helen Franeis Fnglish, Margaret abeth Conion, Mary Eleanor Mahoney. Regina Julia James, Mary Alice Donovan, Anna Teresa McCarthy, Adeline Mary Kear- ney. Helen Teresa Doyle, Irene Eleanor Welch, Eva Bernice Malcolm, Joanna Mildred Beswick, Mary Cecilia Burns. Madeline Loretta Toomey, Anastasia Maria Brooks, Anna Veronica Burke, Mary Agnes Embach, Leah Rose La- bris_ Mary Rlizabeth Sullivan, Anna Mary Connell, Sarah Helena Kilroy, Catherine Marita Carberry, Ruth Emliy Laferty, Mary Ignatius- Donovan. | Francis Céecelia Eingberger, AMard Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Antoinette McNell, Marguerite Mar¥ Wright, Mary Patrica Grenahan, Mary Helen Pasqualine, Harriet Louise Mc- Glone, Margaret M Murphy, Tone Caroling Diseo, Elizabeth Cecilia Mec- Veigh, Helen "Jafie Csarberry, Anna Madeline Riordan, Eliziheth Veronica Sullivan, Helen Catherine Jafass, Della Veronica O'Connor, Loretto Cathetine Powers, Anna Claire Moore, Mary Vir= ginla Driscoil, Gertrude Mary Illinger, @bsl Teresa McCarthy, Joseéphine Bligabsth, Catherine I‘rances Shea, Catherine Rose Desmond, Anastas Alice Tighe, Margaret Iijsaboth Noves, Mary Margaret Barry, Mary Elizabeth Finnegan, Julla Loretfo Bowen, Louise Armella Lovall, Loretta Elizabeih Vau- dry, Sarah Margaret Mahoney, Mary Turner Desmond, Mary Alice Me- Knight, Marguerite Loretto O'Connell. Sarah Louise O'Connell, Anna Mary Mulcahy, Mary Elizabeth Danahy, Marguerite Marion Kearns, Margaret Mary Johnson, Margaret Foote, Emma Marion Clish, Marguerite Au- sta Ensling. Mildred Elizabeth Wil- U, Ahna Mary Mullins, Dorothen Margarat Moran, Rosanna Gencyieve Brabant, Gertrude Mary O'Neil. Mary Elizabeth English, Helan Frances Mc- Carthy, Laura Jane Fields, Mary Gene- vieve O'Neil, Jane Agnes O'Connell, Louise Margaret Vaudry, Anna Ceeflia Holston, Mary Teresa Shea, Irene Catherinie Mandeville, Madeline' Almeda Casey, Anna Elizabeth McGuinness, Cleopatra Verotica Mandeville, Cecilia Margazet Flynn, Mary Ellen Coughlin, Mary Elizabeth Lamb, Catherine Agnes Difffey, Mary Elizabeth McCurthy. Helen Catherine Doherty, Margaret Elizabath Riley, Matilda Celina Clish Catherine Veronica O'Connell, Geor- gette Teresa Comean, Elizabeth Agnes Coleman, Mary Regina Sullivan, An Margaret Fogarty, Julia Elizabeth Don- ovan. Mary Francis McCarthy, Anna Teresa O'Neil."Irene Helen _Gallivan, Helen Veronica McIntyre. Matilda Marion Landry, Mary Louise O'Brien, Mary Veronica Grili, Anna Josephine O'Brien, Madeline Valerie Shannon. Helen Cath- erine Londergan, Christina Constance Ockery. Rleanor Veronica FitzGerald. Ida 'Elizabeth Simcox. Mary Esther Boyle, Margaret Veronica Burns, Irene Loretta Lord, Hannah Louise Me- Velgh, Tsther Rosalie Madden, Mary Anna ‘Parmili Duhaime, Mary Madeline Holmes, Josephine Clare Canty, Annua Elizabeth Gibson, Elizabeth = Anna Gllles. Fllen Elizabeth Wright, Hanora Te- resa Garvey, Catherine Loretta® Throw, Helen Gertrude Guinan. Roge Eliza- beth O'Connor, Bilen Mary Saunders, Mary ‘Agnes Bartolucci. Loretta Anna Richard, Agnes Cathorine Bresnahan. | Mary Elizabeth Holland, Margaret | Clare Titrgerald, Frances Winifred O'Connell, Margaret Mary NORWICH TOWN Social Features of Endeavor Meeting— Flowers Picked in the Open—Per- sonal Items. A large wagonload of voung people came from Lebanon to attend the meeting of the Norwich C. E. union The decorations of the church and of the ladies’ parlors. where supper was served, were under the direction of Miss Edith Bushnell. The tables were, attractive with chrysanthemums, ferns and C. E. napkin Mrs. W. O. Rogers and Miss M. Bachelor, assisted by Misses Na F._Allen, Rose Durr and Ruth Potter Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane had as guests Friday and Satur day her sisters. Mrs. John Flynn of Baltic, Mrs. F. K. Kingsley and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Franklin, and her nieces. Miss Catherine Murphy and Miss May Kingsley. The boys about town have be:n busy these moonlight nights collecting bar- rels for Thanksgiving. Their success is shown by the wagonloads of marrels seen in sequestered places late in the evening. The hostesses were M. Sheltering Arms Service. There was an evening prayer and an address by Rev. Neilson Poc Carey of Christ church at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr, Carey spoke upon the son_of defeat. He said: In the battle of lif¢ things go {against us and we are azain and again dafeated. Christ turned the shame of | the cross into the most glorious symbol | | of victory. We can change our faults | into vicfory and be the stronger for| our failures. The psalm service was under the di- rection of Miss Caroline Thompson and the choir of Trinity copal chur The opening hymn was Hark, | My Soul. and_the hymn Softly Now | the Light of Day d the sefvice. Soprano solo Jesu Miserere was | 2t by Miss Mabel ¢ clear tones. The other Miss Phoebe McNeely and rkinson. The altos we Beebe and Miss Alice Oat. Marian Ruth Entertained Secretary Shaw. While in town William Shaw, cre- tary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Hyde of Washington | street ‘ Utilizing Dead Leaves. | Cartloads of leaves are being taken | from the city by farmens in this vicin- ity to be used for bedding and o purposes. Miss Augusts Learned of Versailles has been the guest of Miss Jessie Hyd | of Washington street. Mrs. Charies Patridge has returned to Fort Point after a week's visit with | friends on Otrobando avenue. The six-room cottage being built by Walter Heath on Blise place will he Miss Grace Dolbeare picked a dozen whife violets on Plain Hill last week. In the same locality Miss Sadie Chap- man gathered ne-nots, o-me) Pour a few aro to the inhaler ti out! times' a day. Ty This . 17 fit, % from the bottle in- £ comes with each nd breathe it in four or five Immedlately you will know that HY- OMEI soothes ‘and heals the inflamed and irritated membranc. But HYOMEI does more tl afid heal; it kills the ge sevi all catar “Last year 1 suffered ering catarrh. MEI, and my catarth han sooth®) rms, those per- t ‘the Toot oOf terribly, with 1 used ome bottie of HYO- was better. sts that are a 21 conditions. Miss Helen McNair. Loyalton. Cal. A complete HYOMEI outfit, including a hottle of HYOMEIL a har e deiions pocket inhaler and simple instri for use, costs oniy $1.00. own a Hyomei inhaler extra bottle of HYOM It you now you can get an EI for only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drugglsts everywhere. Guaranteed to cure catarrh. asthma and sore throat, or mon sce net York in northern New state have been recelved from Harry Carl- son, who ig spending several weeks in 3 i COMPANY | The Special Sale of will continue today and about half pri The, 42-inch nella shades such as Diagonal: newest and fabrics in ment — regular and $1.50 Dress Self-colored all the 54-inch Serges Cheviots, u in Suif desi 1.00. Good assortment, comprises It Dress fiOodé; £ Dress all this Remember—there aré 2500 yards in the lot—Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods —all this season’s goods—af Pru- leading| tings Panamas,| Ete.—| rable| splendid assort.| $1.25| s " at| 3, Elmburg, wit] Miss Connell A surprise Connell of Summit street, carried ow h col en Surpri for Miss Mary party mplete success on Saturday evening, made an especially enjovable event for a large party of her iriends. including guests from Taftvills other nearby and cighteen towns. About rouple made up the merry company. Among the entertainfng features of the evening were whist, music by the Glidden orchestr: and the Metropolitan quartette. and selections on the bells by Joseph Barry served by Miss Connell. Death - morning to Orlando M. Gilbert of Jor- dan while driving New London Refresbments wera Sullivan and Miss Died in (His Carriage came suddenly Saturday in his carriage in He was seized with an attack of heart disedse which resulted in his death Gilbert was in conducted o business number of spected He i survived by Horace Gilbert sisters, er. thr of Groton, terford and Mre. Donald Joyce of To ring ee gton. time after. Mr. 75th year and had n Jordan for a where he was a_re- universally Iiked his_wife. one broth- of W London. Mrs, Herbert Babcoe Mrs. Alonzo. Beebe of W a sho i ears, ritizen and —_— e / MARRIED EDMONDSON — WOODMANSEE — In Taftville. Donald B. Revy Oct. Ed- 1910, by _the MicLane. Miss Mary mondson of Taftville and Clarence A. Wobdmanaen of Norwich PELOQUIN TERO—In Occum, Oct l?l(li. b; tha Rev. Frederick De: Sureault. Mrs. Georgiana Peloquin 2na Frank Tevo, both of Ocoum DIED SMITH—_In Fitchville. Oct. 23, Clarence W hilam, ordest son of 1 gt Edith 1. Gardner Smit zed 17 Vears, 11 months, 14 davs Notiee of funeral heread (e STEVER _Oct 28, 1910, Mrs. Harriet Brown Stev i the 72d vear of her age. 5 Funer private, at her late home in Fewett “Gity. at’l pe m. on Oct. 26 Firure omit flowers: SULLIVAN—In X 1 Fu; Meridian street, day morning at 8.30 o at St. Mary’s church at New London. 910, neral London, Oct. Corneliug Sullivan. from hig late home, No. 33 New London, Tues- lock. Servic 9., Burial CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Straet, Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. Henry E. Tady Assistant Telephone call 328-3. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. ylzdaw CHILDS" Telephore. Latest style: black and ri AND MISSES’ HIGH CUT SHOES See them today. FRANK A. BiLL, 104 Main Street, Dr. L. F. La Pierre has removed corner Eighth street 6-8. or to 204 Central avenue, Hours and by special appointment. oct24d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist awaits Miss she returns trom New have the latest, Styles and Hair Stock. early ar wit: 3 Dy A BIG SURPRISE Adles’ customers when York. She will most _exclusive Hair Make an for a consultation -h entire week Dbe- ointment In Norw ginning October 31st. NORWICH—Wauregan Hous. Telephone 704 NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. 0ctZAMWE Postcards showing the beautiful September Worst Month for This Trouble—How to Remove Easily. There's a reason why nearly ever pody- is freckled after the outdoor lite of summer, hut happily ‘there is also {a cuge for those ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get one ounc: double strength, from Osgood Co.. and apply at night, The a little Othine Lee & of it and in the morning vou will see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while ths light ones have vanished entirely, Now is the time to rid vourself of freckles, for if not re- moved now they will stay all Winter and spoil an otherwise beautiful com- plexion. Money back if it fails. JU;T lEéllVEn - Hecker’s ¢ld Homestead | Paneake Flour al CARDWELL'S l octld oo The Young Man In is heavily handicapped without just We prepare young men and youn; of business activity under: fav- orabl Send for catalogue of Business College, w. iz Business such training as we give. g women to enter the field e conditions. > Norwich \ E. CANFIELD, Principal, 99 Main Street. At 25c—Misses’ Medium Weight b« bed Vests and Pants, vests long i sleeves, ankle pants, PE At 25c—Misses” Ileecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants all sizes. At 25c—Boys' Vicecy-lined Shirts and Dug¥vers, sizes 24 to 34c. i At 50c—Misses' Ribbed Wool Vests | o and Pants, white ‘and natural wool. N ] sizes 24 i At 250—Women's & tra large sizes. At 37)zc—Women's + bed Vests extra large sizes. tra § At $1.00 —Wom ge sizes and extra large At $1.85—Wo | extra large sizes. oct24daw W Hard wood mi Buy one a oct18daw ‘ Winter Underwear Complete stocks for Women, Misséy - | and Children Here are some of our leading valuess) 1 Wool Shirts an to 84. See_our_showing of Union Sults for Bovs and Girls at 50c and $1.00. Fieecy-lined Ribbed Vegts amd Pants, regular and ex- I'leecy-lined Rib= and Pants, regular and At 50c—Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed sts and Pants, regular and' ex- s SILK and WOOL Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular zes. en's SILK and WOOL Combination Suits, regular and’ The l’urtenmnnhnll bo. WE ARE SELLING AT 19¢ ARE RPAL BARGAINS, ion finish. These Book Racks &; t CRANSTON’S E | 1 67 Broadway WODELS FOR EVERY FICUI CORSETS ALTERED AND R Harness, Blank Robes, Fur C We_car ts, ats the hest and auto use at ti Bath Street, octlzdaw will give immed of Hoarseness, Cold: and Lungs. Large Box 1 [ "“octsa Rovm 1 Office hours;-1 to Taisphone €60. 3 br. F. W. DUNN’S. PHAR. 50 Main Street. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for Ihg New Coittares G Tolet G The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie IRE. EPAIRED. NOTICE We are nicely settled and pleasant= 1y located in our new store with a new stock that is fresh and up-to-date in Carriage and Auto d Driving Glove line of Gloves. and Fur Coats in the state for driving lowest prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Norwich, Conn, Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges e relief in all cases Bronchitis, Col and all affections of the Throat 0c - = _NOTICE Or. Louis Frankdin Miner Ts ¢ focated In"ker new afics, tnm SYTERR AR RSAER A SE) L =