Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1910, Page 5

Eat Poultry MOASTING CHICKENS, ib. YOUNG PULLETS, Ib... 25¢ YEAR OLD FOWL, b 2| 12-2 YEAR OLD HENS, Ib. .20¢ | LEGS SPRING LAMB, Ib. SHOULDER STEAK, Ib. DELICIOUS ORANGES, do: @he Bulletin, | Norwich, Friday, Nov. 11, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS 200| Owners of ice houses are repoiring them in anticipation of the season’s -'2=‘ work. -38¢ | .\ number of churches will observe SWEET GRAPE FRUIT +10¢ | November 13, as World's Temperance MALAGA GRAPES .. .20c | Sunday. Pure Maple Syrup now in GUINEA BROILERS, FANCY DUCKS, SPIING TURKEYS. Ty the New Salad Mrs. Kate Stiles, test medium, Spiritual academy, Sunday.—ady. at The farmer who has not harvested and housed his crops has neglected his opportunities. Sedgwick W. R. C. supper at Buck- ingham Memorial tonight at 6.15, 15c. Somers Bros. | . ... .. oo e now o g plies eternal vigilance, as leaves are — — e | constantly falling. n.. mm Wild wagwhoops and mysterious ndicate that the bar- signals nightly rel gangs are bu has removed his fice to The express companie are begin- 21 Froadway, Wauregan Block |, %, V50 o0ttt rom Rew Mo 7-8 p. m. SunSays—| York chiefly small packages. 3-4 #spid Quiet preparations for Christmas are ing on, and in some Sunday schools arrangement committees have Already been Sppointed. are not fussy about your ving turkey, buy it anywhere; »u_want a good bird, order now at Bros.—adv. Congregational church in Ni- week from Sunday, Judge E. M. Warner of Putnam is to make an address on Prison Reform. B lake has accepted the nagement of a two million dollar lumber company in British Columbia, but will remain in Hartford. erett J A number of out of town guests who came to attend the ball remained in Norwich over Thursday and received many pleasant socfal attentions. UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers | $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, sevt2za Franklin Square. The laying of an excellent walk at the Bard company's new foundry on [ Chestnut street is another improve- ment on that greatly improved street. The following have been discharged from the court of bankruptcy: Thomas H. Wilson of Norwich, Louls Weinstein of Montville and George T. Lord of Norwich. Hunters from the city are adding the revenue of owners of farm ! ises in various country towns, tak- h ing the place of the profitable sum- mer boarders. At Meriden, committees in Al Sain{s' parieh are concluding arrang ments for the state convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Novem- ber 19 and 20. Mark-down sale of fancy articles suitable for Xmas gifts. New line stamped linen novelties, Madeira. hand kerchiefs at Woman's Exchange.—adyv. OWLS will institute on November | 28th, 1919, at Olympic Hall, Cottage owners who linger at the beaches write home that very little uncomfortable weather has been ex- erienced yet. A Norwich man en- yed a salt dip at Neptune park on Monday. Nerwich, Conn., wgpoesd of §00 laling The Connecticut Shesp Breeders' Witmantie, Baisie. association is to hold its annual meet- Taftville. Yantic, Montville, | ing in U hall, Hartford, Decem- Je and vielnity Fo be kmown|Der 3. There wiil be an exhibit of wheh Wk ORaes. 2 OWle. Connecticut wool for which liberal ~harter is open initiation fes | Prises Will be awarded. After charter olases it ad-| fLocal friends hear that the Rev. » $96.00 and upwards. Robert E. Turner, compelled by ill ser particulars apply health to resign pastorate at L o KOXE, General Organ-[anon and Fitchville, is in a New Jer- I 1. R_SANFORD, Deputy|sey sanitarium, slowly recovering from for Nerwich and vicinity, |t d viels ie effects of a slight shock. oh, Conn! n Square ng The Mechanics Manufacturing com of Heb been in- pany of Turnervills, 1o manufacture_clothin part ha corporated by Louis Feiner of Willi- mantic and Matthew §. Hollander of Norwich with $26,000 capital. ocuLuUsS Harry Hirsch of this city was in attendance at the farewell dinner giv- en Dr. J. M. Ganey and Duncan Bel- Story club in New London. They will leave soon for a European trip. w The Sunday school commission of | the diocese of Connecticut has elected | these officers: President, Bishop Brew- é ; ster; vice president, the Rev. A. P. We are using in our | Grecnleat, Wallingford: secretary, the | o Rev. William P. Downes, New Have grill rooms the It is sald that the transfer of the }&. "D Boss soimpany's eraoker ‘factory | at New London to the Federal Biscuit Cotuit Oysters, which are well known ans an increase of 300 em- s long-established plant, making hardtack back in times. company n i ployes at | which revolutionary Botham of U Arthur L. casville has | for their delicious b not |®erious condition than last week. He ineurred a second shock on Tuesday. Mr. Botham is able to comprehend what is said to him, but i powerless to talk or to use flavor Wauregan House Cale his limbs. | The Thames River Specialties com pany has almost completed the new shipping stage on the west side of the south building. The structure has been erected on brick piers run in with concrete. In the lower floor of the | souty building workmen are installing other new machines. The Parkar-Davenport Co., Praps. The G. Jr., Advertising ompany. of Norwich, with $5.000 cap- subscribed for by Fmma . George W. and George W. Carroll, Jr. ¥ W. Carroll, Window Glass | Putty and Puity Knives | Glaziers’ Points [ Broken Lights Reset E ias been organized w George W “arroll. Jr.. president. Emma F C president; George W. Carroll and secretary. Pieterje DeKol Burke, the best Ho! stein cow ownel by fthe Conmects s | asricuitural”collese at. Storrs. s gi nearly seventy pounds of milk per Hr . | Guernsey, has just finished a . year o work for the advanced registry. Evenings until $ 0'clock | hay made ten thousand pounds of milk phe ‘m the ¥ When arraigned in the New Londor ourt Thursday morning, E | Wallace pieaded Euiity to the chares | of thect of a'bronze rudder of the alue of $100. He gave himself up \\ ednesday night. Probable cause was | found and he was bound over to the He went to jail in superior court COMPLETE Gefault of bonds of $500 | At Fort Trumbull and other forts| | men are wanted to fill places as fol- HOME {fows: " Braciamion, carpenter. enginger (stationary and marine), fir °n, mas oiler er, plumber and wheelwright. . different places runs from hich is the firemen’s | ter mate FURNICHER. R 2 w, 10 §1.500, the sum paid a mas. ' o ter. Inelfal D“‘Edfll‘i Gone to Maine to Hunt. and tmbalmer | State Democratic Secretary Charles | <y Secretary Bdwin S. —_— i Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New London county and Kenneth Norwich amd Jewait Cify. | o (ol S s i septzod in the Malne woods, where Mr el s sck has @ hunting lodge. They | {will put in thelr tUme shooting and Have You Noticed ths resting after tne arducus campaign o to Maine be- They will be glad to of the great demo- Increased Travel? first cause the 1t's & sure sign of z0od veathes ana | c2tic victories started there this vear. fine roa's People like 1) get out Into - S the oper alx. We furnisn i* bear Den't. Use the Best Exss method. and It you'l {aks one of ous|nd the hest butter, etc. and # poor [ oo gt D i e heat! i st rongent MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenus l Tiama and no nthee kind give sieh per mariiv fect repslts, —ady, 4 i R TS S mproved and in fact Is ip a more | entirely | PERSONAL Rev. A. C. Jones of Mystic was in Norwich early in the week. | Mortimer Wells of Boston has been visiting in town this week. wedding trip, and are stopping at the Wauregan House temporarily. Dr. and Mrs, W. K. Tingley returned on Thursday = afternoon from their Whitford Tracy of Providence, for- merly of this city, is spending a few days in town renewing old acquaint- ances. Mrs. Eugene Smith cf Norwich, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Rathbun of Noank, has returned home. Mrs. Joseph Oat of Elizabeth street and Mrs. George R. Havens of Oak street are visiting Mrs. Haven's broth- er in Hamburs. Edward Spelman, who has been em- ployed in the local freight office of the New Haven road, went Thursday to Brattleboro, Vt., to _enter the employ of the Central Vermont railway.— New London Telegraph. PRIZES AWARDED AT OPEN HOUSE CLUB. Fine Musical Programme Followed the Business Meeting. At the regular monthly business meeting of Open House, held on Thurs- day evening at their club rooms on Main_strect, the president, Rev. Neil- son Poe Cafey, was in the chair when the meeting was called to order at 8 2 McNaught served as secretary pro tem. The usual reports of the sacretar: and treasurer were presented and ac cepted, and there was a special report from the club collector, which showad a good sum collected during the past month on arrearages of dues. The of- fice of collector was continued for an- other month. The entertainment committee re- ported and extended a special invita- tion to all the members to attend a musical evening next Thursday, when ths Haile club orchestra is to play ani there are to be solos by Miss P. M Jackson. The same committee also brought up the question of giving a play, which was left to their discre- tion. When the business meeting adjourn- ed two very entertaining features took up the rest of the evening, first, the presentation of the prizes won in the croquet tournament, and, second, a fine programme by an orchestra of eight es. President (' tions in cap! rey made the presenta- I form. The prizes went as follows: First, G. Carlisle Avery, a silver loving cup; second, Walter H. Simpson, a silver shaving mug, brush and mirror; third, Arthur B. Simpson, set of silver mounted ebony mi Dbrushes; consolation, S. S. Alofsin, a Happy Houligan wali ornament The three fir: med were on hand to receive thelr prizes with brief and appropriate words, _but Mr. Alofsin’s had to be sent to him by special mes- senger. A vote of thanks to Dr. C. B. Capron, who carried the tournament through to a successful conclugion, was | extended unanimously. The meeting | then adjourned for the musical pro- | gramme. This made a most acceptable hour of music for the club members and was greatly appreciated, having been ar- ranged for by the entertainment com- mittee. The following comprised the orchestra: Fred C. Geer, piano: Dr. R. R. Kinkead, William Malone, Eimer D. | Kinsman_ violins; Frank S. Gallivan, | LaRue Bliven, cornets; Clarence Bar- ber, clarinet; George Muddeman, drums. They gave a number of skil- fully rendered selections which wo well deserved applause. DAY OF PRAYER AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Interesting Talk by Rev. H. B. Ran- kin Heard by Many. Thursday was observed by the Cen- tral Baptist church as a special day | of praver with services held at 10 a. | m. and 2 in addition to the reg. ular ovening service. ' The ot tendance was of good provortions at all the servic At the morning and { afterndon meetings, the pastor. Rev. | P. . Wright, spoke brieflv upon the ai lace and n¥ver of prayer in our lives d work At the evening service, Rev. H. B. | Rankin of Noank spoke upon o teur work and chapel car missions, lustrating his talk with the stereop A Six chapel cars and 68 colporteur | wagons are now at work in different | sections of the country under direction of the American Baptist Publicatiton society. Much of their work has been done in the sparsely settled west and por- il- their record shows 28,000 baptisms | with 1400 churches and several thou- sand Sunday schools constituted di- | rectly through this work. A brief prayer service followed Rev. M. Rankin's talk, and there will also | be a pr: ver service this evening. Both Will Observe. | Tt is not yet known whether the re- publicans or democrats will -observe | Thanksgivin this year. — Washingtno | Times. | Information Wanted. | | . Returns from the church census in | Chicazo credit that city with 900,000 | zegular ehurch attendants. What's reg- | utar in Let "Em Tackle Bryan. | | __The Society for the Suppression of | Unnecessary "Noises appears to have | ter Speaker Cannon with sue- | St. Paul Pioneer Press. THE FIRST TASTE | Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby | | 1f parents realized the fact that cof- | fee contains a drug—caffeine—which | is especially harmful to children, they | would doubtless hesitate before ziving | the babies coffee to drink. “When T was a child in my mothe | arms and first began to nibble things | at tha table, mother used sips of coffee. As my parents used | coffee exclusively at meals I never knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water nd o [ contracted the coffez habit | iy. 1 remember when quite young continual use of coffes so affected | my parents that they tried roasting wheat and barley, then ground it in ;h' coffee-mill, as a substitute for cof- ee. | to give me | ’m' “But it did not taste right and they ! | went back to coffee again. That was long before Postum was ever heard of. I continued to uee coffee until I was 27, and when I 2ot into office work | I beean to have ner | cially after breakt {1 could scarcel spondence. “At night. after having coffee for supper, I could hardly sleep, and on rising in the morning would feel weak and nervous. i "A friend persuaded me to try Post- um. My wife and I did not like it at first, but later when boiled good and | stroug it wes fine. Now we would not | give up Postum for the best coffes we | ous spells I was end to my corre- ever tasted. | I cAn uow gt good sieep, sm free from nervousness and headachss. 1 recommend Postam (0 all coffes drink- | era Read “The Road to Wellville” in pgs “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. Thay | ars genuine, trus, and full of human interest | upsetting | Franklin H. Brown, Lucius Brigg N | Chandler. Theo. N Association Names Charles I. Smith as President—Mem- bership and Dues Increased—To Be Addressed on Public Utilities. { The Norwich Business Men's asso- ciation closed its first year on Thurs- day evening with its annual meeting, held at the Buckingham Memorial, coming to the end of its first twelve months “with banners flourishing,” as one of the members put it, after the progress of the vear had been reviewed at the meeting. President Thomas F. Burns presided and the minutes were kept by Secretary Charles W. Pear- son.. Nine new ‘names were passed upon favorably for membership, bringing the total enrollment at the end of the year up to 94. The following were the new members: W. E. Holdredge, B. Gotthelf & Co., Utley & Jones, N. S. Gilbert & Sons, William B. Tyler, At- lantic & Pacific Tea company, and B. A._Bardol & Co. For the next year it- was decided that the dues should be raised from $2 to $4 per year. The matter of li- censes for itinerant peddlers and hawkers was taken up and discussed, it being understood that the present license for such is only $1, whereas in some other places it was as high as $5. Peddiers referred to particularly were those who come in from other states with a wagonload of fruit or vegetables which they dispose of after getting their license. The license costs them only $1 and they sell out their mlmm mtsm' anm uovsnm 11, 1010 - Norwich Business Men's Annual 800ds in a hurry. often giving short weight or measure. It was felt that the regular local dealers, not only in this ling but in other lines of busi- ness, ought to hdve betier. protection, ang for ‘that reason that the local cense fee ought to be raised. The mat- ter was left in the hands of the direc- tors with power. The question of reviving .the office of sealer of weights and measures, which it was pointed out amounted to very little here, was talked over and this was also placed in the hands of the directors with power. The association voted to hold a meeting in December, at which they should ‘have a speakeér on the public utilities bill. T. C. Murphy, Charles I Smith and Charles W. Pearson, who were the association’s delegates to the state convention, presented reports which gave much information on the principal business at that meeting. When_the. election of officers was taken up, President Burns declined to | consider a re-election, and Charles I, Smith was clected president. Other | officers were re-elected as _follows: | Vice president, Charles S. Fairclough; | secretary-treasurer, Charles W. Pear. son; directors for ‘two years, Otto E. Wuif, Daniel T. Shea, William ¢'. Bode, E. V. Johnson and George R. Havens, auditors, O, E. Wulf and Jéhn E. Fan- | ning. PEOPLE CAN BETTER THEIR POSTAL SERVICE By Placing Letter Drops in Doors More Satisfactory Delivery of Mail Can Be Secured Postmaster Caruihers is sending out notices to householders regarding the convenience of having letter drops i the doors. The notices arc as follows: By direction of thc postoffice de- partment, the attention of patrons of this office is invited to the advantage of providing facillties for the receint of their mail by erecting conveniently accessible boxes or cutting suitab) slots in their doors. Such action would enable the postmaster to give a prompter and better delivery service with the means at his disposal, since the carriers can cover much more ter- ritory In less time if not compelled to wait for an answer to their ring. Pri- vate receptacles for mail are also a sreat convenlence to the houscholder, obviating the necessity of responding to the carrfer’s call at inconveient moments and permitting the safe de- livery of mall in the absence of mem- bers of the household. They also pre- vent the occasional necessity of a car- rier's proceeding on his route without delivering mail because of failure to answer his ring within a reasonable time, and enable him to make deliver- ies to patrons living on or near the end of the route at an earlier hour. It has been shown by actual exper- fence that the benefits derived by pat- rons of city delivery from the use of | such receptacles far outweigh the small expense involved. As this office is interested in furnishing the best possible service at the least expense. your, compliance with the foregoing suggestions will be much appreciated. ELEVEN YEAR OLD BOY WAS STEALING GRAPES. Caught in the Act in Main Street and Locked Up. Having been missing baskets of grapes lately from stand in front of his store at No. Main street, James Costandi set a t: on Thursday evening to catch the sup posed potty stealers and before the thirty the 26 hout | evening was over“had snared the bov that sprung the trap. Mr. Costandi tied all th> baskets on the stand to- gether. so that no single one could ha jerked off without upsetting the whola stand full and then stood around to await developments. hey came when Arthur Ramski, 11 vears old, attampt- ed to sneak one of the corner baskats off, a big lot of grapes on the pavement. while Mr. Costandi popped out on the astonished boy, who was a captive before he had a chance to get away. Policeman Charles Smith was then called on to escort the boy to the po- lice statlon, where he was locked up for the night. Young Ramski is one of the gang of boys who broke into the cellar of a Water atreet wholesala grocery house last summer, when a quantity ol merchandise was stolen. DONATIONS OF $609 SINCE AUG. 1| Acknowledged by the United Workers from Many Townspeople. The United Workers gratefully ac- knowledge donations since Augzust 1 amaunting to $609 from the following sons: “The Allen-Beeman Co, Dr. L. B. Al- my, John T. Almy. Henry Allen & Son, Mrs. Willis Austin, J .B. Barstow & Co._Reuben S. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. Brown, R Butts, The Bulletin Co., Tyler Browne, Charles H. P. Bishop, A. Carpenter, C . Church, A. L. C m- stock, Cranston & Co. Guy B. Dol beare, The Faton Chase Co. G | Francis, C. H. Frisbie, Colonel ( W. Gale, Dr. and Mrs. ¥ det. "S. A. Gilbert, 1y Halil Bros, Frank Ilemy Bdwin W. Higgins, Maxton Hobmns, J. P. Hol- loway, Dr. H. Howe, Charles S Johnson, Lillian R. Johnson, o. W. Kies Co.. Mrs. George W. Lane Dr. E. H. Linnell, Costello Lippit:, L. Mitchell, John A. Morzan & , Witliam A Norton, A. T, Otis & Son, Henry F. Parker, Henry G. Peck T L. ek, Donsid. €. Perine. . W Perkins. Charles H. Phelps, Preston Bros. Dr. L. Pratt. F. H. | . H D. Rallion shn F. Regers T Sayles. James W. Semple, Mrs Spalding. Mrs Bros. Vine S 3 | The Uimer TLeather Co Vaughn Foundry Co., Winslow T. Williams, C. M. Williams, L. L. Woodard, C. B Woodworth, Bdward . Worcoster William B. Younz. It is hoped that other friends of the | | i that a few United Workers will show the same in- | terest by contributing generously their work. Hartford Indian Association Meets. The 230 anntal meeting of the Hart- ford branch of the Connec In- dian association was held " to the chapter house of the Asylui Congregational church. Mre Knous presiding. The following cers were re-elected for t vear: President, Mrs. vice president, ~Miss Annie Trumbull; recording secretar: Henry E. Taintor; correspondi retary, Mrs. H. P. Kline: tr Maria D. Thompson. Knous: Elliott Mr Jacob asurer Barograph Unnecessary. Tliere's one thing, you can tell how the cost of bacon has gone up without using & barograph—Washington Her al Modern Constitutions. Tiere seems to be soms disposition Arizona to put everything into fhe in state's constitution ihat can't be di posed of At public outery. -Dall: News { i | three of the supreme c PROGRESS MADE IN THE JODOIN PETITION. Must Be Presentod Today to a Judge of the Supreme Court—Mr. Jodoin is Confident That Recount Will S'nd‘ Him to Washington. | While it was expected that the pe- tition of Raymond J. Jodoin for a re- ount of the ballote rejected and count- ed in this congressional -district would | be presentad to the proper authority on Thursday. it was not possible to do %o, as the time was spent In perfecting the details and getting evidence. Today is the last day in which the petition can bz made, and it must go to some judge of the supreme court of this state, who must present it to the other menibers of the court, and at least art judges must | hear the petition without delay, such | ring to be called not less than three from the making of the order nor | more than five. Mr. Jodoin is confident that he will be successful in the petition and that he will be declared elected. On Thurs- day evening when asked regarding the situation he said he believed he was counted out and that the evidence will show it &. In referring to the zlection he said that all the principal towns of he district went for him. He Ceclared that he had worked hard for his elec- tion and that if it belonged to him he wanted the seat in congress. He said that his opponent’s majority, accordin to the latest figures, is less than 100 | out of a total vote of 24,000. There were between 600 and 700 ballots | thrown out at the election. “Among the ballots thrown out were | many which were rejected for the rea- son that they had the cross in the par- | ty circle and in addition to cross in front of my nam Jodoin. | “There were other things in the count | Iso that are more important than that. I am to see Mayor Thayer of Norwich tomorrow (Friday) morning and will complete arrangements for tie peti- tioning of a supreme court judgs for a recoun I carried both Plainfield and Pom- fret” Mr. Jodoin —added, “nelther of which has ever gone democratic befor since history begen, and I even carried | Congressman Higgins' own town of | Norwich by 454 majority, and with the | majorities given me in the other towns | I am confident that 1 was elected. I believe that enough votes were counted out in Mr. Higgins' own town to come near eleciing me. or Thayer, who has been tained as counsel for Mr. Jodoin, interviewed Thursday even. ing the matter, but did not care to make any definite statement respect- ing wha( evidence had been collected | until he had had a chance to talk with Mr. Jodoln. He stated, though, that he was busy on the papers in the case, and expected to make a formal petition to some judge of the supreme court, some time today. for a recount. | In answer to a question as to the grounds on which they would base their arguments in the petition for a recount, Mayor Thayer stated that he | would show where a large number of ballots had been thrown out that shouid have been counted, and that | there were mistakes also in the actual counting. Reference was also made to other matters that would figure in petition and the recount, if but no statements were given out publication. A despatch was 15 regard- for | from Stonington states corrections were made on Wednesday in the totals of votes on some of the candidates, as recorded in the Pawcatuck district. Twenty votes were added to the Pawcatuck returns on the vote for Crancall senutor or and Jodoin® for representative in con- sress, a mistake of 20 having been made in figuring up the totals. | Protest in New London. | Claiming that the count of the bal- s in the Fourth ward have bee turned 100 Mayor Cyri Beckwith of London. the d ed candidate for represcniative on the democratic ticket, according to the election returns, will ask for a recount Ex-Mayor Beckwith will petition the uperior court through his attorney hard P. Ereeman. for a recount of | ballo in all fiv war.’s, the unt will ted on the: speatl arge that € v of 160 votes had | been made In the Fourth ward and an | crror ‘of 56 in_the Third § { taied that he hat an error had beeu | made in counting the ballois and for H wolld petition for a re- | | Connacticut Patents | necticut on the’ Sth day of November, 1910, as furnished from the office of | F. H. Allen, follows: Peter F. Augen- ' braun, Stamford, combired door lock and latch: W E. Barnard, Hart- ford, typewriting machine: Norah Al Dot Vernon Center, guard i Novwalk, sanitary M. W. Hanson,| and iine | Jaeger. London, ¢lutch grip mandrel; Reckard, Havtford, printing mack pupteni S ey Charles H. Upson, Waterpury, casting Cha B. Chagpman Elected. i ity Episcopal church held in th: Sun- | i alacted warden & ~nccond the late B Waslay Charles B, Chapman wae u...«m.y-fl..-ml‘ friends informally moon. | Carroll Mis. Walter F. Parker of New York is the guest of Felatiyes in town. The Monday Afterncon Whist club met with Mrs. C. L. Frisbie this week. Mrs. W. S. Allis entertained a.few on Wednesday after- Airs. Reuben P. Potter of Franci street has returned from a week’s v it in Hartford. Mrs, Willis Austin and Mrs. Lucius Briggs are spending two weeks at Dannville, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Wood of Scotland, Me., is the guest of Mrs. Carl . W. Brown of Warren street. Prof. and Mrs. Charles B. Richards of New Haven are visiting Mrs. Rich- ards’ sister, Mrs. Jomathan Trumbull of Perkins " place. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Music and fim in well balanced measure are comprised in the enter- taining vaudeville bill at the Auditori- um for the balance of the week, as shown on Thursday before, well fillad | houses at the matinee and evening performances. With the enteratining selection of movinz pictures they fur- nish a bill to it the popular taste. Owley and Randall, a pair of com- | eay jugglers, lead off with some mysti- {fying ana laugh producing moves in thelr line, and Harry Rose get a Dig | hand for his solos, displaying a mar- velous tenor voice and wonderful whistling abili A comedy playlet, The Interview, one of the best of these twenty minute tickler of the risabilities, is in capable | hands as presented by Hoyt and Me- { Donald. A fteature of the sketch are the meritorious baritone and viola so- los. For the viola solo a $2,000 instru- ment is used. His Little Game, presented by Whit- man and Davis, is full of swift changes that keeps the house on the qui vive and brings out a constant successic of bursts of laughter and applause for | G | the combination of music and comedy. OBITUARY. Asa W. Davis. Asa W. Davis, a former well known dznt of this city and Hartford, died at Craydon, N. H. Tuesday, aged 84 years. ‘Death was due to old age. Mr. Davis left Hartford about twenty vears ago, following the death of his wife. He as born in New Hampshire and died in a house within sight of tha place where he was born. ford from Norwich and for years car- { ried on a root beer business, delivering to all parts of that city. He was guc- ceeded by Brady Brothers. Mr. Davis sarved fn a New Hampshire regiment in_the Civil war. Tn this city Mr. Davis was a mechan- ic and lived here several years after the war. He moved to Hartford about 1871. Ernest Duffy. Ernest Duffy of Montville, a brothar of James S. Duffy, of New lLondon died Thursday morning hospital from tuberculosis. & was a native of New Yo but came to New Lordon several yzare ago and {bought a farm in Montville. where he sought to improve his health. He was !like his brother, an archiie to his removal from New Duffy's father and sister My will accom to New York with Mr. Duffy was 31 years old and was a member of Ne London lodge, No. 260, B, P. O. E. The body was sent to New London Thuse day morning by Henry Allen & So: Horace T. Knight. At his late home in North Stoning- ton, Horace T. Knight passed away at about three o'clock Thursday morning in the eighty-third vear of hix age Death came suddenly, some’ time past his health had no been of the bes was remarkably well prescrved for his years, was bright and active, and took a keen in- | terest in events of local and general importance, Mr. Knight was well known in and about this city, and especially about the courts, as he had been connected | with several of the Main cases in the vast. He passed practically all or his long life on a farm that bordered on Lantern Hill, and made a success of farming. He was united in marriage about ¥ ago to Mrs. Emeline Whipple. Surviving Mr. Knight are his widow a son about fen vears of age, and oth- er distant relatives. George Avery Bliven. The death of George Avery urred at the home of A. T. in North Franklin Wednesday, Bliven Brown- aft. testinal Mr. Bliven w August George Bliven, in farm for he joined the church, put fc he has been living in Lebanon and North | | Franklin. He has been employed by ! Mr. Browning for a number of year Mrs. Pliven died about fourteen years ago. He a'so lived in Mysti number of year He survived two_ daughiy Mrs. Conrad Kretzer of Mystic and Mrs. Fred Godfrey of West Haven, and two sone. Ernest Bliven of Mystic and Bliven of West Nyack, N. Y s born in Jewett City he son of Mr. and Mrs, and had been ensaged vears, He lived . 1., where | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA “Tarta therefore It's name is insidious enemy, more dangerous, TARTAR attacks the enamel of your teeth round and heneath the edse of e gums. Its beginnings are dis- cernible to. professional _eyes alone. the Professional Examination NO Charges Professional Attendance Moderate Charges King Dental Parlors DR, JACKSON, Mgr. Norwich, Franklin Square, t the Backus | | 1 Tie went to Hart- | [T I | | ‘ | although for | | l | " | | al o Tel. 267. | | | | | i | Quickly Curzd by a Pl: asaat, High-o-me) ihaler rubber, and can easily pocket’ or purse. time. drops of magical HYOMEIL gauze within, and now to breathe it in over the germ-infested membrane, where it will speedily be- eucalyptus combined with other anti- septica, breathe. ‘bronchitis, sore throat, and colds, out a stuffed-up head in two minutes. drugsists fit, inhaler and one tottle of $1.00. second bottle of HYOMEL Osgood Co. w front He also leaves a sister, Mr: {of Plainfield. Jewett City. the Haile club was held on Thursd: evening in their rooms on Main sireet announced that a large cooking c jopeal ch e | Baldwin, | Sirloin Steak . 3 | Porterhouse Steak ............. |5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe - Germ-Killing Antisep.ic THe little }Hyvome (pronounce it < made of hard be carried in It will last a Jlife- Into this inhaler your pour a few This is absorbed by the antiseptic you are ready n its work of killing catarrhal germs. YOMEI is made of Australian and is very pleasant to to cure catarrh, croup. coughs It cleans It is guaranteed or money dack. Sold by The Lee & Oszood Co. and everywhere. Complete out- indestructible pocket HYOMEL you need a The Lee & to you for only of HYOMEL Co., Buffalo, including And rememint 1 sell e trial bot: Hyomei 50 cents. I Booth's The burial is to HAILE CLUB MEETING. Recepticn Committee Named for This Month, Mis Aubrey Chairman. The November business mecting of with a good attendance. Routine mii- ters were disposed of and it was also s was soon to start, while the Friday evening dancing class, which had been interrupted by the plans and work for the chrysanthemum show, would resume its usual programum For the coming Sunday it was an- ould be a special mu- sical programme and Mrs. William (. | Lanman would give a talk to the girl and the dutles of clup | members. The following recention for the month was appointed Maude Aubrey, Kate Backus, Li Dora Bode, Katherine Bray, Margaret Counihan, Mary DeCelles, Busan I Galluy, louise and Helen Ho: committee Migses They are building a ¢ at Princeton to Grove memory. David B Hill was forgo o he really died. There mu e hetween statesmen after all. Clevelan: be a difter politicians, Journal. — Mtuneapolis | | Unrestricted: as to amount which you may deposit in our Savings Depart- ment, in any one year, it is up to you to make all your monev work- for you all the time. First ten days of each month treated alike. Facts useful ta you. The Thames Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. Those DATES at Rallion’s ARE NICE. noviid .15c} 14c .16c ! Prime Rib Roast of Beef, per Ib Round Steak Fresh and Salt Hams.. BER) Potatoes in 5 bushel lots, b; 1 barrel Good Flour...... $6.00 Sauerkraut, Celery, Lettuce, Cranberries, Caulifiower, Hubbard | squash. % Everything that is kept in a first- Baptist | class GROCERY AND MEAT STORE. HENRY NORMAN, 36 Franklin St. novita Velvet Button Shoes | We have an All Velvet or a Patent Leather Vamp with la Velvet Top, at $2.48 Ghe 'Geo. W. Kies Co. noviia BUY | ) | | | | | | | | SHTURDAY GLEARANGE SALE |5 | i 18c | 63c | wear, 250 | erushed, and dust repellant. | Special Pricing On Fall Apparel For Women a st models, made in the favorite m--' terial special $25.00. Bl are so popular th made suits, value $6.00—special $5.00. | the queen of all And Misses regular values up to $29.50— WOMEN'S WOOL DRESSES, stys lish models, broadcloths, serges, etc., value up to $19.98—special $15.00. WOMEN’'S SILK WAISTS, plaids, in and changeable taffetas, which season with taill |Individuality Stamps ‘Qur Showing of The Beautiful New Style Effects /In Silk Goods STYLES AND PRICES TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING. We mention a few of the most worthy weaves, such as “Madame Butterfly” Marqui~ settes, Bordered Chiffons, Silk Poplins, Messalines and Etrus~ | cian Crepes, Etc. “Madame Butterfly” Marquisette This dainty, durable weave is today ilk fabrics, so soft and delicate, yet so firm that you must wonder how human genius could pro- duce very effective made over fancy silks; colors and black, 40 inches wide. Price $1.50 yard. Bordered Chiffons Most fascinating thing you ever saw. The borders show beautiful Per- n effects in combination with self- ored satin stripes, in gown pat- 'Silk Poplins Plain and Jacquard weaves in col- ors suitable for both street and houss drapes perfectly, not easily Messalines This Silk needs no introduction, au it has for some time been classed among the staple weaves, being soft and clinging, rich in colors; it is well | adapted for the most dressy gown. Prices 59c to $1.25 yard. {Etruscian Crepes Oriental desians in gold on whita and black grounds, the novelty of the season, used for waists, dresses and scarfings. $2.00 yard. IN NEW EA STORE DASPLAY WINDOW, Qur Notion Sale with the complete namber of items will continue throughout the en- tire week. The Reid & Hughas Co. Wa Recover Furniture and Do c.rm Laying. noviddaw & STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 1y§ed WHEN you want 10 put your buai ness bafars the publis thare is no Ainm bettar thas ‘hreu s DEL-HOFF CAFE, Greund M