Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1910, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910 @he Bulletin, " Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Heavy rain is promised today by Da- boll's almanac. In the Market, Gninea Broilers Hamburg Grapes French Andive Turkeys and Ducks October 25 is the feast day of St Crispin, patron of shoemakers. Robert Generous, who was_ station 2 agent in. Turnerville before J. H. Roasfing Chickens White, is now at Westchester. A valuable ox belonging to Fred Milk Fed Breilers White Meated Fowl Fresh Mushroo! Waldo of Hebron was choked to death, an apple lodging in its throat. _There were six real estate sales in Norwich last week, as against eloven in the corresponding week of 1909. Rt. Rev. Bishop Nijan went from [‘am Tzble Apples Norwich to Cromwell, “where he con- PD! firmed a class at St. John's church. Fancy Table Pears | ., Special meeting of Div. I A. O. H; this (Tuesdey) evening at $ p. m. Ev- Malaga Grapes ................... 15¢| ery member is requested to be present, Tokay Grapes .............10c and 15c| 24" . Fine Celery ............... 5o.and 7¢| It is expected that fully 200 dele- gates will attend the twentleth assem- Chickory and Lettuce .......... 10¢| bly of the Brotherhaod of St. Andrew, Romaine and Escarole ............ 10c | to be held in Meriden Hothouse Tomatoes ......... <v.es 10c| The Meriden Record of Monday an- 2 25¢ | nounced that Rev. W. T. Thaver is Fancy Pines .................. located at the Blakeslee home on Spinach, peck .......... veiee.... 25c|South Main street, Wallingford. Caulifiower ........ - 15c and 20c| A collection of nost card views of . eiri..... 12¢| Connecticut and other public libraries, Shoulder St : made by Miss H. , is attract- Shoulder Rosst . .... 12c| ing attention at library., Seventh Rib Roast 16¢| The postoffice artment has ap- e pointed Clarence I. Clark p naster : at Lym. London county, in place Everything in Fruit and Vegetables.| of W. 17 Clark, who was removed. & President Blackeman of the I O. O, B s F. home, from Shelton, has been in- OMErS BIPOSa | s.cting the new suilding being erect ; ed at Fairview, the state Odd Fellows’ d home. he missionary committee of the | Baptist association has recommended | that Friday be set apart as a day of prayer and fasting for renewed zeal in the churches of the denomination. Don't Central and miss the Oriental sale at the Baptist_church this afternoon evening. Supper at six.—adv. At the close of the Knights of C lumbus carnival in Bridgeport, n Saturday evening, $1,000 in gold was divided, an award of $10 being made the Rev. William A. Keefe of Volun- town. One convert w tized by immer- sion in the ‘I iwmes river at Groton Sunday afternoon by Elder J. Warren UP-TO-DATE SHOES White of Fitcl . Mass., officiating for the Life and Advent church of New in ali leathers foonce $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Warning has been given that Con- necticut is being worked by a fake e solicitor in the uniform of the Amer- FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, |ican Saivation Army. who pretends to h | collect funds for a children’s home in sept22d Franklin Square, | N¢W Hampshire A suit for foreclosure is brought b John Tuckie of Norwich against Zofia Zurerecker and others of Windham. A mortgage to the amount of $1,000 is We will have a full re- | held by the plaintiff. It is returnable port of the games to be {in Windham county. Willlam Reynolds, 68, who had played for the charge of E. D. Luce's drug store at > Niantic during the summer, died at “World’s Baseball | e ome oc i sontiniaw 1 Bl tol on Friday. The neral was hvlul there on Monday afternoon. Championship” commencing on Monday, October 17th. The scores will be re- ceived by innings. Seven new corporations having a to- tal authorized capital stock of $98,000, were formed in this state duving the past week. The record of the same period of 1909 was nine corporations, with capital stock of 415,000. A usual invention seen occasionaily about town where leaves, papers. etc. are being disposed of, is a trash burn- 3 li—_ C er, a wire cage in which all kinds of trash can be burned without danger The Parker-Davenport Co.. Praps. iRy The quarterly meeting of the union, King's [ ighters and Sons, - — 1eld at Chris church this evening | High d s ig rade THe. oot atibatled o th Hatot | cutter school t Fort Trumbull re- turned Saturday from their furlough. 1o first It vacation for the cadet the ol t PIANOS S sci aining led abroad more than a year | | 2 The fourth anr reunion of w,(-! La[esl sheel Mus|c 2 of 1581-1884 at the Connecti- | cut Literary institution was held Sat- ; afternoon in the Allyn house, | “ND NEW SIYLES Hartford, with thirteen members of | the school present, including Mrs. WALL PAPEH Clara Fuller Potter of Jewett City The taxpayers of New London in| special meeting Monday morning vot- AT | ed to appropriate $50.000 for the pur- | chase of a =ite for the Connecticut Col- | lege for Women. They also voted $15,- 000 for walks in States and Bank stre and 35,000 the Montauk aver macadam. Yerrington's Willilam J. Fleming has resigned | 49 Main Sireet the management of the Plant hotels, | e The Griswold at Wastern Point and | " v The Bellevue at Bellaire, Fla. He is | - W to be manager of the hotel in Cincin- | WE HAVE nati owned by Max Flelschmann and A e | one of the largest hotels in the west. | | The salary is said to be $12,000 Fancy The little daughter of Attorney and | £ | Mrs. Rarmond E. Yeomans of Andover Lambs and Chlckel\s |is at St Joseph's hospital in Willi- » | mantic, suffering from an attack made | on the child beées. The little one - was 50 b her removal | : to the hospital W ned necessary, Hubbard Squash, Cauliflower, Ele, | 5% ‘her"fare and” hess aoe Jocormary: condition. . Tax Commissioner Corbin, replying PEOPLE’S MARKET, | o e objections againat roquiring property holders to place the value of | € Franklin s'fl their land andsdwellings in separately, | i JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. | States that he -ured from the at- - — = torney general the opinion under which ° ™ ‘lll‘, made the I\lllxl;‘lhul he will have Those persons who are talking about | ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING [ this being Indian summer make a mis- | THIS 7 { take. Indian summer is not due until 5 2 the old English Martinm fter St. | 1 #0 you should consult with me and | Martin’s day, November 11 m Wal- | et prices for same. Excellent work | ter Foss, the poet, whose wife was a | at reasonable prices. | Norwich woman, refers to Indian sum- mer “A chunk of sweetness sand- Gy wiched in between the frost and C. M. WILLIAMS, ey o . Al W Carates it Scattered Ashes on River. T . J. Roadstrand, formerly in the . ”'5 MAIN STREET. undertaking business in this city. one 376 $an17d | the actor in a unique duty which fe'l . to him in a business way in Springfield | Gardiner, recently, when he scattered from one DR. KIMBALL of the city bridges the ashes of a h Springfield woman who had left di $10] i rections in her will that her body 2 HIS r: 'C‘wlll! oifice to should be cremated and this disposi tion made of the ashes. The woman's readway. uregan Block life in Springficld had been one of Hours—2-4, p. m. Sundays— | myst as she left no known rela- 34 Tel. 46 sepld | tives Married 38 Years. Sunday was the 38th wedding anni- A Fine New Line of Fall and Winter Gosds versary of Mr. and Mrs. Ashiey T. . st .r i Rregel‘ved Boon of Frankiin street. A fine din- o Syery jdae of falloring | ner was served to the fifteen in at. e T tendance at the celebration. anmiong serchant Puilosr. whom were Robert Duchette and Miss wsiled 208 Maiw St., Fraskis Sq | Susan Dakin of Attleoors, Mass THERE ‘s 0o savertising medium in| , Al of Michigan's industries have vrn Cannae eniiul to The Bui- | feit the influence of the staie’s boom Jetin for business results. iu the mwanuiscture of automobies. i PERSONAL Ernest Rogers was a visitor in New London Sunday. . E. Peckham of the Corning road has gone to Vermont on business. Arthur Solomon of Boston was a visitor at his former home in this city on Monday. sustavus Dahl, who is employed in Norwich, visited' his parents in New London Sunday. Miss Blsie D. Talbot of Brooklyn, N. Y., was at her home on West Main street for over Sunday Miss Gladys Schley of Baltic and Leonard C. Arnold of Norwich spent the week end in Hartford. William Patton, who has been sick with typhoid fever, is much better, as his many friends will be pleased to learn. James Byrne has arrived here from Philadelphia to get ready the act which the Brothers Byrne will put on the vaudeville stage this season. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, who have been visiting for some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jarvis of Claire- mont avenue; returned Monday to . their home in Fitchburg, Mass. While away on their wedding trin Dr. and Mrs. Witter K. Tingley visited the famous hospital in Rochester, Minn., conducted by Drs. s and William Mayo, where Dr. Tingley took occasion to study some of the meth- ods employed by these eminent sur- geons. NORWICH BANKERS HOME FROM CONVENTION. Excellent Time Enjoyed on the Month's Trip to Pacific Coast. Tncluded among the 450 delegates and their families who returned to New York on Saturday after attending the thirty-sixth annual convention of the American Bankers' association at Los Angeles, Cal, were Messrs. Willis A. Briscoe, Arthur H. Brewer, Frank L. Woodard and Mies Greene, Who reach- ed their, home in this city late Satur- day evening. The party left here Sept. 26, and the entire trip of 8196 miles to the Pacific coast and return was made under the most favoring conditions. The special trains that conveyesd the delegates passed through eighteen states and through the Alberta and Saskache- wan countries of Canada, and every- where along the entire route were showings of the most prosperous con- ditions. Over 2.800 delegates from va- rious portions of the United States and Canada_registered at the convention, which is reported as being the most successful ever held. They found the country all through the far west was growing bevond con- ception and th: residents there were anthusia: in respect to every- thing that concerned them. Bverybody out there is a booster. Especial refer- ence was made to the accommodations, service and courteous treatmant re- ceived on the trains, which was all that could be desired. Receptions and varied iinds of entertainment were provided for the bankers at different places where they made stops and, all in“all, the trip was a most delightful and profitable one. During his stay in Los Angeles Mr. Briscoe met R. W. Burnham, a Nor- wich man, who is now at the head of Dunn’s mercantile agency in that city, nd in Scattle he chanced to meet Mrs. aud E. Stevens, formerly Miss Hattie Noves, of this city, who was employed at one time in the ook store of Nayes Davis. evens, a Brown col- graduate, is now a prosperous at- ey in Seattle. While the party re in San Francisco T. C. Coogan. formerly of Hartford, who studied law with Mr. Briscoe, was met and de- lighted his friends from the east with tiie most glowing accounts of his good fortune In the practice of law in Franciseo, where he is a member the board of underwriters. OBITUARY. James M. Larrabee. The death of James M highly respected resident of Gardiner, Me., for over fifty vears, occurred there Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. His 1, J. Holland Larrabee, of this city, received the sad news on Monday af- ternoon and left for ( iner by ths Portland express this morning. The deceased was a native of Wales, Me., and would have heen 77 in Decem- ber. Since 1851 he had ided in where he had won a high the respect of his fellow citl i 1 exemplary life. He had Feen poor health since July, grad- vally failing lately, but his death came unexpectedly on Monday following sudden collapse. Fie had been judge of the municipal court for nty-five years, had also served as city treasurer and superin tendent of schools. and was a deacon 1 the’Congregational church. He was prominent in Masonic circles, belong- ing to the Knights Templar. He was a past grand commander of the state of Maine and was senior grand warden of the grand lodza He was past pre. siding officer of all the locel in Gardiner and for 35 years had Leen secretary of the chapter and for fourteen years was secretary th blue lodge. He was a member of the Maine Historical society and had writ- ten much for the papers there. Besides his wifa, Deacon Larrabee is survived by four sons. J. Holland Lar of this city, Edgar W. of Low Mass Harry E. of Gardiner Wichita, Ian. He also daughter Miss Edith M ved at home. Telephonic ween Mose tance of Larrabee, a place Zens, liv in 1 and Austin P. of leaves Larrabee, one who e now open bo- Nijni Novogorod, a miles, WISE WORDS A Physician on Food. A physician of Portland, Orzgon, has views about food. He says: I have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their health, especially by hygienic and dictetic laws. With such a feeling as to my I take great pleasure in saying to public that in my own experlence and also from personal observation I have found no food to ecual Grap:z-Nuts, and that T find there s almost no limit to the great benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence. duty “It is my experience that no physical condition forbids the us: of Grape- Nuts. To persons in health there is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach, especiaily at breakfast, to start the machinery of the human system on the day's work. “In cases of indigestion 1 know that a complet: breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and cream and I think it is not advisable to overload the stom- ach at the morning meal. -1 also know the great value of Grape-Nuts when the stomach is too weak to digest other food. “This is written after an sxperience of more than 20 years, treating all manner of chronic and acute diseases, and the letter is written on my part Wwithout any request for it.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? one appears from time to time. A new They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. bodies | EXAMINING MOHEGAN LAKE WATER|THEY Health Officer Dr. Lewis Expects a Report from State Chemist Soon — Pipeline to Enter Rockwell Street Main Instead of Baltic Street. John J. Corkery, superintendent of the water department, stated on Mon- day that a change in the pipeline from Mohegan Lake had been decided upon, and it has been staked out by Civil Engineer Chandler so that it will go entirely on city property, coming down through the park to Rockwell street at the head of Platt avenue. The work of carting the pipe there was started on Monday and will be continued until all is Jaid along the course, which is about 4,500 feet in length. About 100 ton of pipe will be used. Both for the purpose of keeping the pipeline on the city property and also to have a six inch main to connect with brought about the change. In Baltic street there is.oply a four inch main. A sample of the water of Mohegan Lake was sent away. last week by Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis, to have the state chemist make an examination to determine its purity. Dr. Lewis stated Monday evening that he had not received a report from it as yet, but expects it most any time now. When it was thought of using the water a few years ago the test showed it to be of an excellent quality At the foot of the dam there is a pipe from which the water will be drawn, and to which the pipeline will be connected. To make some repai to this on the inside a diver from , R. Scott company of New London is| 10 be brought here within a few day There will be a shutoff below the dam, so that none of the water need be let into the mains unless it is absolutely required. A filter wiil also be placed on the pipe. Just how soon the use of the water will be required s not known, but it cannot be used until aft- er the first of the month, it is thought, as the laving of the pipe and making the connections will require som time. The reservoir at the last measure- ment was 277 inches below high water mark. This shows that the drop of two inches daily has not been main- tained for the past two days, owing to the rainfall. Between October 14 und the 19th the drop was but six inches. On Monday President C. A. Ray of the Artesian Well and Supply company was here from Providence for a confe: ence with Superintendent Corkery and the water board. A visit to Meadow brook was made, and hereafter it is be- lieved that better progress will be made at the well. No work was done there on Monday up to the time of the visit President Rav believes that it will prove an excellent well. The apparat- us is being covered in so that the men an work in all kinds of weather. Pres- ident Ray assured the board that there would be no difficulty ting | water to the surface after it is found lin sufficient quantity. NIGHTINGALES GAVE SUPPER TO THEIR FRIENDS. ’Coon Spread Greatly Enjoyed by the Lucky Guests. One of the most enjoyable social aftairs of the season took place Mon- day evening, when the Nightingale quartette, composed of A. FL. Ousle: John R. Robinson, Louis Gagnon and Charles H. Dearing, tendered a supper to fifteen of their friends at No. 21 Bath street. The supper, which in- cluded a varied and most appetizing menu, was served at 8 o’clock, and w: thoroughly enjoyed by all present. In- formal speeches from those present, selections from the quartette and en- tertaiming stories were listened to and afforded entertainment and pleasure to all. Following the supper John R. Robin- son, who had been chosen to act as master of ceremonies, took his place at the head of the table and in his usual pleasing manner called upon a number of those present for a few remarks. Among those who responded were C. ‘W. A. Nally of Webster, Ma Capron ¢f Norwich Town, son of Hendersonv N. : Louis Gagnon and Alphonse Michon of Taft- ville. and the following from this city: A. H. Ousley, Gustaf Thumm, Georg C. Ladd, P. 1. Scanlon, Fred Dearing, John Dearing, and Charles H. Dearing. All of the speeches were listened to with the greatest interest and enthu- siastic applause was accorded to each one of the speakers. Songs, both old and new, by the quartette, were interspersed among the speechs and were received with ked appreciation. A tenor solo, Dear Col- lege Chums, by A. H. Ousley, with ac- companied from the other members of the quartette, came in for an especially generous share of applause. Mr. Rob- inson made a splendid presiding officer, and by reason of his infinite resour. fulness not a dull moment wi ex- perienced by anybody throughout the entire evening At the conclusion of the festivities a rising vote of thanks was accorded the Nizhtingale quartette for their hospitality and kindness in affording to their guests such a royal good time. MOTION LIST BUSINESS OF COMMON PLEAS COURT. Several Matters Heard and Judgments Given by Judge Waller. There was a motion list session of the court of common pleas at New London on Monday afternoon, at which much business was disposed of. 3 se of Pierano vs. Paracenti was restored to the docket e case of Somers Bros. vs Squire, alias Mrs. Eugene Squirc alias Annie Kean, a disclosure under the rules was ordered in one wec Pleadings in two weeks were ordered in ‘the cases of George O. Htthaway ve. John Manwarring, Jr.: Whitford, Bartlett & Co, vs, Church Trading Co., and William Bendett vs. Arthur H. Crouch. A more specific dered in two wee! R. Schoonmaker vs. Judge Waller handed lowing decisions: In the case of Thaomas McGuire Thomas Roche et al. judgment for the sum of $387.41 was giv Judgement for the defendant to re- cover his costs was given in the case of Harry B. Moorton vs. Israel Wilen- stat in ent the e T down was or H sky. A decision is given in the famous Lebanon horse case, known as Harry H. Ward v Everest D. Hewitt, in which judgment is given for the de- | fendant for o damages of $60. In the case ¢ return of his horse &o Co, to the ames Down vs. Calvin Wllcox the demurred ; substituted complaint was overruled. Sydn Nova Scotia. has voted he case of Simon Fier vs., Osher | $330,000 susidy and a free site for the Berman was assigned to be heard in | establishment” of a shipyard. this city next Monday. Filthy Stomach George Ereed. The funeral of George Breed, whose Sy death gocurred Saturday atterncen m | Food Fermenting ia Stomach Hartford, was held at bis late bome, 24s " 61 Gillett street, Hartord, Monnay | Causes @ Rank Condition afternoon at 2 o'elock. The Rev. Dr : s William A. Bartlett, pastor of the | When you have Indigestion your farmington Avenue Congregation- | f00d sours: many times it actually al church, officiated. The body will [T0ts and forms gases that poison the be brought here this morning for bur- | h1ood ial in the Yantic cemetery. Take MI-O-NA stomach tablets if Mr. Breed had been sick about|yvou want to change vour bad stom- three months with ulceration of the [ach into a healthy, clean one. Ask stomach. He was born in Norwich, [ The Lee & Osgood Co. Augus 1846, son of James and S MEO-NU a0 U R amktion ) i hd e oo betn & firor o (Stomach and _indigestion ent of ord fo; y_yearsa ever written. No matter how miser- wus with the Biodett & Clapp com-tlable your etomsch | fedls. MLO-N, pany for thirty-four vears. -In 1868 | Stomach tablets give immediate veilor. he married Julia E. Hall. who sur- |~ : vives him with three sons, Charles A., | Take AI-O-NA stomach tablets, with the Travelers Insurance com- | Which are guaranteed to cure indiges- pany: James O. with the Trout Brook | 0. and rid yourself of dizziness, Fee And Feed company. and I Nelson, | bilicusness, nervous or sick headache, who is a student in the Massachuestts | ©T Money back. stitute of Technology. There Take MI-O-NA tablets if you want a granason’ 7. Allan. Breed, to make vour stomach so strong that James. O, Breed. Mr. Breed was one |it will digest the heartiest meal with children. His sister, Mrs. Lydia | out distress, and furnish good, clean P. Meyers, and four brothers. Charles | nutritious blood making elements to A., John, Joseph and James O. Breed, | the body. are all dead. Take MI-O tablets, one or two of Hartford Mon- The hardware stores were closed from 2 to 3 o'clock day afternoon during the funeral. Uncas Bank Director. There . was .& meeting of the direc- tors of the Uncas National bank on Monday morning, at which time C. Morgan Willlams was elected a dlrec- tor to fill the vacansy caused by the deatn of John C. Perkins. Shotting Was Accidental On Monday Coroner Frankiin H Brown mede a thorough investigation of the sheoting of Clarence W. Smith at Fitchvfle on Sunday, and from the facte decided that it w entirely se- cidental, “coon | An- | MANAGERS AT POLI'S CHANGE NEXT WEEK. H. H. Bliss Will Be Succeeded b L. R. Adams of Chicago—Former Goes to | Scranton. Commencing next Monday Lewis R. Adams. who is also known as Doc Ad- Chicago, will become manager s theater in this city, succeed- ing H. H. Bliss, who almost since the opening has dirzcted the affairs of the local playhouse. Mr. Adams was for- merly in the newspaper business and has also traveled with several shows as press agent and before William C. Thompson took the job he was with the 101 Ranch. He has had much ex- perience in the show business. | Mr. B goes to Scranton, Pa.. to the new theater which Mr. Poli re- cently leased for a term of years where stock compani=s are to be locat - ed. Previous fo his coming to this city he was at Scranton, with which city he is familiar. He was also man- ager of the theater to which he is re- turning, so that he is getting a deserv- ed_promotion for his good work here. Tnitil racently that house has been run in opposition to another Scranton the- ater, but hereafter it will be devoted to stock. Mr. Bliss’ many friends will regret his leaving town. AT POLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictuves. | Botn atternoon and evening on Mon- day Polf was packed to witn the | big bill offered for the week's opener. | Every number proved a winner and | Wwon great applause. Miss Dowdall of | Norwich Town guessed within four of number of beans the r and in | the §35 dre Her guess i Brothers offer a treat in | the dancing line with their number, | for which they get a recall and much applause. Wise Mike is the educated smé dog who proves a mind reader |and carrics through a stunt which | some people would be unable to do. The accomplishments of the little fel- | low are marvelous. { Beth Tate singing | made an instant hit. her work being of a high order throughout. Her song about the Philadeiphia-Chicago game which brought in Dan Murphy brought cown the house. The Pianophiends, consisting of nine comedienne [piano players, singers and neers, | makes a big appes to the audience {and they get rounds of applause for | their claver number. It is one of the | best seen here in a long time. Tom | Dempsey, the versatile comedian, hands out several clev siories and songs which win instant favor and he proves a happv 21t iner. Four Floods off acrobatic line dience how ter of an mething r which keeps the ng with laughter for the he o hour they are on 1t fast and furious sk rried out. Th» moving pictu 1 are well selected. Was Here With Augu P of the the balloon America II, which is lost in the wilds of Canada, will be remen- bered a Professor Baldwin. us one crew of by a number of Norwich people, for several days at the Thomas Baldwin displayed his airshin two years ago at the New London county fair. Mr. Post is a bal- loonist of large experience both in this | country and abroad. One of the thrill- ing escapes which he told of while here was in a drop of saveral hundred feet lloon collapsed as he was hera time Capt in Germany | them come to the ground without fatal injur, Ww with or after zach meal, if you want to get rid of that drowsy, tired out feelin, Fifty cents is all The Lee & Osgood Co. or leading druggists everywhere ask for a large box of MI-O-NA tab- lets. You can get a fres trial treat- ment by writing Booth’s Mi-o-na Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Generous and Charitable Wish. L wish all might know of the gen efit I received from Foles's Kidney Remedy,” says I Regan, Farmer, Mo. His kidueys and btladder gave him so much pain, risery and annoy- ance he could not work, nor sleep. IHe savs Foley's Kidney Remedy complete. Iy cured him. Lec & Osgood Co, in getting the | it then parachuted just in time to let | NEVER FAIL! That is What They Say About Them in Norwich, and it is There- fore Reliable. Boodwin ‘Reception Another proof, more evidence, Nor- wich testimony to swell the long list of local people who endorse tha old Quaker remedy, Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this convincing endorsement of that remarkable preparation: Eugene Sweet, Sunnyside Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “It was at least twelve vears ago that I first learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, At —AND- that time I was in greal need of a kidney remedy. For eight weeks 1 was confined to my bed on account of Jum- bago and was almost helpless, having to be turned over and beinz unable to move at all without assistance. My suffering was about all any person could endure. Sharp pains across my | loins and kidneys causad me misery of the worst kind. 1 was also annoyed by irregular passages of the kidney secretions. 1 consulted three of the best physicians in Providence, R. L. but they failed to make the slight-st improvement. It was finally my good fortune to read of Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 was so much impressed with what was said in their favor that 1 began their use. Their beneficial ef- fect was soon noticeable and I con- tinued to improve so rapidly that I was scon able to resume work. I give the entire credit for my recovery to i Doan's Kidney Pills and never inten {to be without a supply in the house District Visitatiun PROGRAMME For Wednesday Eveniug October 26th, 1910 AT TAFTVILLE. P. M.—Address by the Republican Nominee for Governor Near Po- 6 For sala by all dealers. Price 50 ool cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | e e B New York, sole agents for the United Stat AT GREENEVILLE. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. It Beats AlL" 6.30 P. M.—Address by from his automobile near Greene- Mr. Goodwin ville Fire Station on North Main This is quoted frem a letter of M. Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo. “I recentl Piiest used Foley's Homey and Tar the firs time. To say 1 am pleased dpes not AT WAUREGAN HOUSE. half express my feelings. It heats all the remedies I ever used. T eontracted |7 P. M.—Public Reception to Hon. a bad cold and was threatened with Charles A. Goodwin and Repub- pneumonia, The first doses gave great relief and one bottle completely cured lican Nominees given by the me.” Contains no opiates. Lee & Os- SR 3 Fdeab ot Goodwin-Lippitt Club i the New Parlors of the Hotel. Ev- . . ( . erybody welcome. Orchestra in Incidents in Sociaty SR 8 P. M.—Open Meceting of the Good- B g win-Lippitt Club at the Waure- Miss Klora Hall is spenddng several e 7 weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y. gan. Admission of New Mem- bers. Explanation of the New S Hall and the Misses q Feturiealfronm several: ds Ballot by Republican Registrar in New York. T¥ler D. Guy. ST el oct25d Frank Schofleld of Poughkeepsie, N. h been the guest of his daugh- , Mrs. H. F. Parker. Capt. and M L. R. Jewett have returned to their home on Washington - street, having spent the summer at Saybrook. The first meeting of the Monday Af- ternoon Whist club was held yester day at the home of Mrs. A. D. Smith L k I 0 on’ Huntington place 00K In vur Mrs. George D. Coit and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit were in New Haven 'Window Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Bristol Dana, daughter of Prof. Edward Salisbury Dana and Mrs. Dana, and granddaughter of the late Prof. James D. Dana. Yale's eminent For the Great geologist. who was united in marriage ¥ h Alexander Cushing Brown. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Brown of Cleveland, Ohio. AT THE AUDITQRIUM. Domonstration Of the Richmond Electric uction Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, A vaudeville bill that sparkled every turn was the offering at the Auditorfum on Monday for the first half of this week, and big hous showed their satisfaction with the bill by their plentiful applat Headlin- ers were the Kuma family, a trio of Japanese, who are artists in magic and equilibristics in daring and dan- gerous poses. They brig down the house. The another training and wheels. sin | mids. is neatly | big hand | cal team these two charming in Three Cycling Cogsw are number’ displaying skill and their work on the flyin or double or in pyra- done an ngs out a a musi- combine in on harp ar sweet toned nent great favor i lo numbers well. Philip Jean Bainard, the man in white, is clever in soigs and stor| of the sunny south, and the nicely se- lected cameragraphs make a programme in that of the n r At the Monday matinee, ihe ! piece ent to F. Mather of Broadway, who had the lucky seat number. ——— Her Advantage. ' 0NLY “Oh, dear!” said little Harold's TWO DAYS mother, who was somewhut rheumatic, “I seem to ache all over.” “Well,” said sorry. but not as so father if he f “Why would you feel more sorry for your father, love?” ‘Cause they'd be such a lot more of him to ache.” t Monday and Tuesday Qctober 24th and 25th [} sweet child. “I'm ry as I'd be for he that way.” This is the Suction Cleaner you heve seen advertised 5o extensively in the magazines. The demonstration wili | show you that it does all that the ad- | vertisements claim for it. It will do | all that the doubly oxpensive, hesvy TOWARD il THE PEOPLE of this community lation is that of helpfuln Ask our customers. Vacuum Cleaners will do and more It i ried from room te room by a child. BE SURE TO SEE THE DEMON- STRATION IN OUR WINDOW., Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE oct26d besides. so light it can be car- our re- friendly any of il The Thamés Loan and Trust Co., Conn. | Norwich, Every inciuding department Savines of banking, Department. BRACELETS Stone Set, Solid Gold, Gold Filled B()m-1 ’;x'tm-{vu assortment of racel range from plain pat- ‘terns to beautifully engraved and chased ones and represent the new fall styles just pro- dnced by the leading manu- facturers. The Plaut-Cadden Co., fing Arthur Flour at Rallion’s| oct2sd Fvening School Will Open in City Hall Tuesday Night, Nov. st Tuition and Supplies Free. octisg Jewslers and Silversmith, Estabtished PLAUT - CADDEN 1872, BUILDING i oo