Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1910, Page 7

Izary Allea & Son|| Norwich, Friday, Nov. 11, 1910. The * Bulletin everywhere in the ¢ity before 6 a. m. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Street. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN. REYTTIPYY, that time will confer a favor by ri porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Clearing colder Friday; Saturday fair: Is Your Hair Getting Thin? Don’t wait too long. Rexall 93 Friday night. Predictions from the New York Her ald: precedad b nearly sta with and will prevail, temperatures rain, onary temperatures, Observations in Norwich. Ther. Bar. 12 m. a% ) & p. m. 850 13 ° . | Highest 58, lowest | Comparisons. lr 0“ C | Predictions for Thursday: Rain; southerly winds. Thursday's wea A ¥ predicted. will save it if used Moou and Tiden. snould bs “delivered Subscribers who fail to roceive 1i by and brisk !to high northwest winds, diminishing On Friday partly cloudy weather, light northwesterly winds, and on Sat- urday fair weather, with siowly falling The following records, reported from |_@he Bullctin. (SECOND WELL HAS BEEN STARTED ®hed Tonight. feet deep on Thursday. chine, being a new one. 3 }|g0 down faster than the oth thought more water will be which would into the well is not a heav the same height in the well. to Fairview from Meadow one, The second well driver is in opera- tion at Meadow brook and the drill had got a hole in the ground over 15 This ma- is working finely’ and it is thought this well will on the first well good progress is being made, although it is still operating in hard rock and once below that er. Sevin's pha ot any appreciable extent. By, o o rhanges | bucket was lowered into the woll on Sheneey TRy Thursday and after being emptied a PO fow times it showed that the water in the well was lowered by the act, indicate that the flow it not being sufficient to keep the water at There is a small stream running in- brook and quite a little water in thé brook. it is struck. Thus far there has been no increase in the amount of water in the well to The 25-gallon Down Over Fifteen Feet and First is Down 195 but Still in Hard Rock—Pipe Line to Lake will be Fin- ping steadily. The diver was recalled here New London on Wednesday placed a strainer there. the pipe line line, as over 4,000 feet have been laid. The pipe wil all be laid by tonight, but Superintendent Corkery into the pipe #r essary. Fair view reservoir wil quite a little lower than it is now be- fore the lake water will be taken. WILL INSTITUTE NEST in time. Sun fi_Hizh || Moon s | Sets || Water. || Sets, 50c and $1.00 Many Applications Have N. B, Sevin & Son ONLY. | 8= hours werer Bigh water it 1a iow | tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Held Tonight—V About the Town. itors and Considerabls Interest Is manifested in the parade and rally of the Holy Name society to be held this evening in Is What Cousts In Photography. AR e mand of Marshal Barey, o- v ihe real ersonality. g south as far as the Marguerite |social features. These with the excep- the L s In character, the tids | bullding, countermarching at (hat point | tional sick, accident and death benefits, | traits that make ws what we are |and returning through tha heart of the |free doctor i medicine make it an Toued down by the patural spirit of | ish and ending at Union hall, where | 2specially inviting proposition. Then an a Into perfect accors Not & ally will be held. the home rule feature of the nests adds | thing of paper and pasteboard wm! Red fire will be burned along the line | to_the popularity of the ord & ready-made look. "" march and the houses will be illumi- The order in its propa 12 If you want a photo eof your reay|nated. “The parade will b made up|many catchy features, such as welf, or Khl( your lrlen s see to lowe | 0l two sections, the senior branch of | motto, its toast, which reads: LAIGHTON the organization being escorted by the Yantic brass band, while the Eureka drum corps will lead the junior branch of the society. Arrangements to seat a large num- ber have been made in Union hall, The Photographer, whero the rally will be heid. Only | . men will be admitted to the meeting. opposite Norwich Savings Soctety President Josaph A. Donnelly will augise preside and ‘will introdice the speake: 2 arles E. Thayer will be the principal speaker of the evening. Fi- NOT'CE thers Smith and Kennedy will also ad- dress the audlence. The feature of the % 3 rally will be the singing in chorus by Or. Louise Franklin Miner fs now | 200 hoys of the anthem Holy (iod Wi locatsd in her ne'y ofice, Breed Hall | Praise Thy Name. Several solos will also add intarest to the evening's en- Roum 1 tertainment, accompanied by Prof. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. James Drew on the piano, PR gy -y aug17a | Py the interest shown it s expected 2 QuEL™ | that ally this year will far exceed {any event horetofore held by the so- Always the Best... |~ P — . bt B S e ey ersonals. WAN F WORK Frank Harringtou is spending a few MANSHIE Jays in Franklin-at the home of his CHAS. H. NICKERSON | srandtather Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. | Miss Mary Bovild her home in B e g two weeks with iends in New ' York. ., | his parents on' Sixth stroet for We Are Showing Our Usual High Jors, liak tetursied L4 his b Grade Assortment of | B 73 A | Plainfeid, atter spending 2 fow days at home of his parents on Michael Mahoney and John Hutch- | inson were at the navy vard early in s g EXPLORER CALLED UPON Al TO COMMIT HARI KARI McPHERSON' S, Besause of His Failure to Start South Pole Expedition. toria, B. C ov. 10. 7 raz, organizer of the J 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. pedition to the south pol. » sail in November in ihe Lensho Maru of 200 to —_— ——— [ called upon 10 commit At kari by ihe newspaper Vamato of Toklo hecause | of nis failur ording to advices brought here by the steamer | Thaba Maru But the explorer does not see any necessity of acceding to the news per's request that he kill himself. Some other papers charge graft in the pur- chase of his vessel for which $17 500 was paid. They allege this Is more than twice her iworth. The Asahi of Tokio, w prominent part in organi: pedition, has withdrawn | COUNTENANCED TRAFFIC IN UNFIT EGGS New York Food Inssector and Two Assistants Suspended. ich took a ng the ex- The Fanning Studios, i1 Wiliow SL. Wall Paper, Lace Curta'ns, Window Shades, s SR " New York, Nov. 11.—The World to- and specialties in Interior |day sovs that a supervising food iy spector and two assistants have been by Health Decorations. to all Commissioner charges of countenancin traffic in eggs unfit for hu- imption. referred to in th ts and spots.” The trade, barged, has been carried on for years among unscrupulous bakers who nee the cgzs for sponge cake and the like. It alleged that 1.000 cases such exgs are consumed in the city aily ‘onvietions Epots” were recent adelphia for dealing in “rote obtained in P | Arrested for F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, " d ¥ Alleged Implication Bank Theft. Pa., Nov Williamspory M of this city was arr aliaged implication with in the alleged ti Dr. F. Eldg. | Dunph from the Anglo South | New York city. Dunphy Philadelphia on Nov 315,000 ban fonaw FloraiDesigns and Cutf lnwers ‘ For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Teiephone 868 77 Cedar Strest. N | Funeral AGER Diresia and Embalmar 1 Fraskile Sireer Whitestone e and the J. F. C. 10 3. ¥ coxavr. hings. T. 8. UNDFRW 00, 51 Broudwaz, Telephone 642-3. Cigars are the Dest on the markat | 70 Franklii St, Bulletin Bidg. 3z _Sai | Telephone €42-1. e | Prompt servics day or might | Lady Ansistant, - | Residence 116 Broadway. d teken for i opp. Theatre. P S T R Holy Name Parade and Rally to Be d here | vigor to prepare the on Nov. many of them from sentative citizens. Not only and Willimantic, but all the t nest, which will be the last on <tituted in _some time e | Connectiout ~river, and bids fair to be state in charter membership. The organizers are empha: peculiar ati because of th “Here's to the man whos: Is firm when he holds your Like a grip of steel feel You are not in this world aloy and its creed, which sa have a flower to give, give It One_throh of gladness is wort] blooms laid, the dead.” tiful rituals ev however r written and it be.an Owl. Lieut. Col. H. S, Dorsey Here On_Thursday evening at th no_company meeting. Second Lieut.-elect Joseph Si the Second company, Coast A some sabre Wednesday ovening members of the company. The tation_was made follo been an efficient man both in th panies and on | supper was served and the followed. AT POLI'S. A bill which gives much satis | to the patrons of Poli's is presented for | the three days of the week by | Manager Adams. There is plenty of | [ yariety to the numbers, no two being From first to last every | alike. s capital, and the pictw Beth makes ate, as_singing most favorable a her songs being Burkhart, Kelly & Co. in thei ki, afen frigid weather scene. This is burlesqued by the stage hands and should prove a scream. Leo Carillo_entertains with imitations and re towns will be th? field for the Norwic rwich the banner one of tha that makes £ to the living than a <wealth of cos tenderly, With one of the most beau Major Hull's staff. ON 28TH OF NOVEMBER. Been Re- ceived by the Organizers. With the election excitement over, Organizers S. C. Kone and 1. R. San- |ford stated on Thursday that theyv | would push the campaign with new way for.the insti- tution of Norwich nest, Order of Owls, 28, but there are:already goodly number of applications on hand, the most_ repre- of it. This continued until it was seen orwich { the pig would be killed if he wasn't butary | gotten out of the way, So the car crew got out and put chase. The animal e to be | he |out of their way for some time, but nest | was finally corraled and placed in th hand own vou ne,” today. h more s broad fraternalism, any man may be proud to DRILL OF THIRD COMPANY. for In- spection—Lieut. Denison in Charge. e arm- rill un- | ory the Third company had a d; der Lient. W. R. Denison, Captain Coleman and Lieut. Church being ab- sent. Lieut. Colonek H, §. Dorsey of New London was present for his in- spection of the company. There was ilva of rtillery, |at New London, was presented a hand- by the presen- ing the com- | pany arill at an informal smoker. Ser- geant Walter Quinn made the pres- entation speech and Lieut. Silva re plied, thanking the men. Lieut. Silva was but recently elected second lieu- tenant. He has been in the coast ar- | tillery service some vears and has e com- A smolser Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. faction enter- res are comedienne, { imj®esion, | the kind that take | comedy To Alaska or Bust, keep the au e in continual laughter with their | to he tonight stor itations, and makes | #good. His imitation of a balky auto is | perfect | " DeHaven ana Sianey and the Mat- ince Maids present After the Matinee | in @ manner which’ pleases the crowds. There the singing and daneing is wel Several specialty numbers are ing one of the big numbers of t son. | George Lauder. | triloquist, s well and his work is the same side-s throwing of voice that always c terizes his performance. the Australia evening at just a few minutes o'clock the time. Engineer at Wilkinsonvill Tweedy, formerly of th emploved as engineer l&pindle mill of Peta; sonville, Mase, where he in he first of On Tuesday Mr. Lynch's daught | married and Mr. Twe at the wedding and reception | followed. He expects to visit | home here Thanksgiving. hae The Senatorship. | As appears from the figures | elsewhere, the legislature wil publican by comfortabl, and Mr. McLean has Ing majority of the republican bers. His triumphant election United States senite is assured. noteworthy, too, {bave chosen McLean represen have - almost uniformly glven and loval vote to Goodwin & whole ticket: In the midst wreck, the elaction of McLean one bright spot—Hartford Cou A Woman' Reason. re seven in the company remembered and 1 done. intro- duced which make a decided hit, it be- he sea- n van- here, plitting charac- Hime and Carson as comedy acrobats | | please with their offering, some hard | stunts being done During the performance Thursday | b past 10 a large pateh of ceiling broke ! five membvers of the 0. is city, at the J.ynch at Wilkin- ‘been last January. er was was a guest | his ol given be Te- majority an_overwhelm- mem- to t It i that the towns that tatives @ full nd the | of the is the rant, One reason a woman wants her hus- band to go to heaven is heciuse he will then see how heautiful she can e when she doesn’t have any house- work (o do.—Galviston News. a ing its ractiveness to young men, prominence given to its vou | CAR CREW HAD Squealer Near Armstrong’s Crossing. The crew of the Willimantic ca day evening had an ex: Armstrong’s crossing. For some the car and the electric when the little fellow would dodge {tront vestibule and taken to the | BULLETIN'S ACADEMY FUND | Those Who Have Been Contemplating Adding Their Mite, of Amount, Should Forward It at Once. | The Bulletin's Free Academy build- ing fund is to close the 15th of this month, so that there are but a few more days in which those been contemplating adding their mite to the cause should get busy and for- | ward it at once. There are but a few days, but a large amount is needed by the institution and only $1,990 has thus far been contributed to the fund. Mrs, Elizabeth Randall. . 100 At Fairview the measurement show- ed the water to be 306 inches below high water mark and dropping two inches a day. The income is sufficient to supply ahout one-third of the con- supmtion daily, but the pond is drop- from and he removed the plug from the inside of the outlet pipe at Mohegan lake and Connections have now been made at the lake end of the pipe line and at Rockwell street is connected with the street main so that but a short sec- tion remains to be put in on the pipe states that the lake water will not be let some time-vet, and not at all_unless it is absolutely nec- LIVELY CHASE FOR A PIG. Messrs. Burdick and LaPoint Got the which left here at 7.45 o'clock Thurs- ting chase near dis- tance a small pig persisted in chasing was slowed up to avoid hitting the anima! in front wasn't greased, but he seemed to keep Arm- | strong’s crossing, where the owner was | found, he being out looking for miseing porker. The animal = m't able to read thz sign “Don’t talk to the motorman,” and kept up such a squealing that it was hardly neces- sary to use the whistle to denote the car's approach to the crossing. WILL CLOSE NOV. 15 Whatever who have It is a philanthropic object, for which all should work &nd take pride in being a contributor. Fvery lttie bit helps out.the cause and amounts | are not restricted to any figure The contributors are ‘ Contributions. Norwich Morning Builetin «..8100 | Charles H. and Lucius Brown.... 200 | Henry F. Parker .. .. 100 { Ulmer Leather Co. 200 |Dr. B P. Brewer... 100 | A Gratefal Mother. . 100 | Mrs. Harriet B. Camp..... 100 | H. F. Dawley 200 { Grosvenor Ely ... 100 | William C. Osgood 100 | Eawara C. Ely, New York 100 | Mrs. Georze Greenman. 190 | The Misses Lueas 100 ) Cudworth & Woodworth.......... 100 Rev. Samuel H, Howe............ 25 | Rev. Edward S. Worcester. ... 20 20 Mrs. ldward S. Worcester. Golsey Bacon. R. P. Stanton........... 25 Town friend........ 25 Charles E. Chandler T MOTION FOR NON-SUIT IN SUIT AGAINST CITY. !Judge Case Takes the Papers After Hearing the Arguments, the Jury Being Excused Until Tuesday. ‘When the civil superior sumed its session here on | morning the plaintiff in the case of F. J. Wells vs. the city of Norwlich com- pleted his testimony He stated that when he climbed the pole in Lincoln avenue in awayed and he caught hold |of the wire. He did not know any- thing else until July 19 months later: A hole was burned jeach heel and because of the accidant court re- {one of his- legs-is shorter than the other. He still suffers from the acei- dent. After the evidence for the plaintiff was completed Attorneys Fanning and Perkins moved for a non-suit. The arguments were heard by the court, after which he reservad his decision and excused the jury’ until Tuesday morning. Court was adjourped until this morn | | ing at 10 _o'clock, when there will be short calendar session with consider- able business ready. including five contested divorce cases. TOWN SCHOOL BOARD MEETS | Holidays for the Year Were Fixed and Several Matters Discussed. There was a meeting of the men of the town board of school vis- {itors on Thursday evening. at which rd were pres- {loose and Yell to the floor, causing!ent. There was the usual routine hus- | considerable excitement among the |iness and a mumber. of matters were | people sitting in the section near where | discussed pertaining to the schools. it fell, which was dircetly ‘beneath the | but no action was taken upon ther |center of the right balo 0 one| The holidays for the rema of was injured, howe thotigh thosa | the school vear were fixed - upon whose heads the plaster fell ap- |lows: Thanksgiving. Lincoin's birth- peared to be a little bit frightened at | day, Washington's birthday, Memoritl {day and there will ba one more teachers’ convention. Christmas and New Year will come during the vacation. BROKE HORSE'S LEG, ANIMAL WAS SHOT | Robert Raymond of Versailles Was Thrown Out and Shaken Up but Not Injured When Electric Hit Team. afternoon a c car siruc ymond’s team between. Occum {and Baltic, throwinz Mr. Raymond out and shaking him up considerable, While the horse’s leg was broken and the animsl had to be shot. Mr. Ra mond had stopped at Gustayv Lambert's In Occum and bought a stove, after Which he went ts Baliic, saying thal he had & Job to do neas that in the afternoon. The uffair quite e little exciteinent, villa cansed Near Foreign Soil Panawma is so closely associsted with it the interests of this countr: might be classified merely as foreign soil hington Star. that ne “That #ky yilot Rozeleaf, an there i airship? over or sou see “Pulpit Thursday about two in 1 I IIDVSIBER 11, 19!0 - NORWICH TOWN Home Missionary Society Meets for Prayer and Discussion—Briefs and Personals. ba The first of the meetings of the Home Missionary society for prayer and dis- cussion was held on Wednesday after- noon in the chapel of the Congrega- tional church. The meeting opened with scripture reading, praver and singing. The secretary’s report of the closing meeting of last year was then read. : An_interesting report was given.of the federation of women's home mis- sionary eocieties held in Boston Oct. 14, An extract from The Romance of Missions. written by Dr. Brent, bishop of the Episcopal church in the Philip- pines, followed. Nearly all of the six- teen present gave instances of influ- ences which had been helpful in their own lives. The meeting closed with the hymn Sun of My Soul Thou Savior Dear. Noted About Town. Mrs. Mary A. Miller of North Ston- ington is visiting Mrs, Mary Webb of East Town street. Miss Nellie McCarthy and Miss Mar- garet Fitzpatrick of North Iranklin spent ‘Wednesday with relatives hera, Mrs. Robertson and her son, Robertson, moved Thursday Huntington avenue to Jewett Cit F. of Haverhill, Mass. guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. t their home on Elm avenue. George from Mrs is_th Allis ‘William Ashby and his son, Leonard Ashby, of Hartford are visiting Mr. and ‘M G. Prothero of Vergason avenue. Miss Virginia Lyman of Washington street left Thursday = to enter the School of Applied Design in New York. On Sunday evening at the First Con- gregational church reports of the state Christian Endeavor convention at Wa- terbury will be heard from the dele- gates who were present. CANDIDATES QUERIED. Bridgeport No-License Committee Sends Letters of Inquiry to Each. The no-license committee has sent letters to a large majority of the can- didates for the next general assembly cing their attitude on the subjec icense legislation. The letters were mailed last evening and are as follows: “As a candidate for election to the next general assembly, the no-l committee would like to mak your attitudz in regard to po islation designed to further restrict ad regulate the liquor traffic in Bridgeport and over the rest of the state “The committee have become con- vinced that a majority of the bast citizens of Bridgeport, including many of the prominent manufacturers and business men, would like to see women kept out of saloons. screens removed, music prohibited, the abuse of th judge's certificate’ stopped, so that la breaking saloons can be eliminated the number to ome to saloons further limited ovujation. as in New York stats, or one to 1,000, as in Mas- sachusetts, district option enactad so that saloons can be cleared out of resi- dential and factory neighborhoods. and some new method found of electing ot appointing county or other license commissioners. “We believe that voters will favor a largs number ot the eandidate who expresses himself as favorable to much or all of the above mentioned legisiation, or as favorable in a gen- legisla- eral way to progressive liquoy tion. we not have a reply from you than Frid weel 1 we shall hope public as this open letter gram. —Bridgeport Tele- WHY GAME IS SCARCE. Some Hunters Are Not Satisfied with Fair Success. Oneiof ke Dhat rox s s Tox the prens ent scarcity of game in the southern | part of New England, of which hunt- ers throughout the territory are com- platning this season was vivicly shown by an incident which took place ye terday, says the Danburv News. Twoof the game wardens of Fair- field county were: returning 1 om Litchefila to Danbury and met a tv of four hunters a¢ Hawleyville. The men were all Americans and all had licenses Their bag consisted of forty-five rabbits, ten gray squirrels and a coon, the result of a two days' hunt. They were armed with automatic shotguns and had plenty of dogs. wardens could do nothing with them as they had broken no law, but they could express their indignation that a party should shoot the number of rab- Irits that these men did on their hunt. According to the wardens, this habit of getting all of the game possible, whether for use or not, is in a large measure responsible for the growing scarcity of game of all kinds NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA A CURE FOR ALL. Not a Patent Cure-All, Nor a Modern Miracle, But Simply a Rational Cure For Dyspeps e days of humbuggery and In th deception, the manufacturers of pat- ert medicines, as a rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every dis- ease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dvspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum is absolutely certain to' curz every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims it is_refreshing to note that the pro- prietors of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ve carefully refrained from making any undue ciaims or falsa represents tions regarding the merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for ndigestion and various stomach trou- bles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. Thev go no farthar than thik, and any man or woman suffering from indigestior aronic or nervous spepsia, who Wil give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is eclaimed for it that the facts will not fuliy sus tain. It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetahle ingredients ac ceptable to the weakest or most deli- | cate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach troubles s due to the fact that the medicinal properties are xuch that it will digest whatever wholesome food is taken into the stom- | ach, no matter whether the stomach is n good working order or mot. It rests | the overworked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the nerves, creat- ing a healthy te, giving refresh- ing sleep an blessings, whieh always uaccom good digestion and proper assi fon of food n us! w0 dieting is - required. Simplys pat plenty of wholesome food and these Tablets at each meal thus $isting and resting the stomach sapdlys regaina- its proper digestive power, whan the Tablets will te nc longer required. Nervous Dyspepsia is simply dition in which some portion o tlons of the nervous svstem properly nowrished. Good invigorates lhe nervous system and evors organ in the body. uart’s Trspapsia Tablets are sold by all drusgists at 50 ots. per package. | of | Of course the | | ng Stwart’s Dyspepsin Pablets | TAFTVILLE o —— S Improvements at Wequonnoc School— Brief Notes of Local Interest. Considerable improvements have been completed in the old schoolhouse, Two new toilets, containing all modern improvements, have been installed, and a_concrete floor lald. On the side of the schoolhouse, four twe windows have been adied and two 14- inch ventilators, running to the roof, ventilate the toilets. Returns from Californi Fred Schofieid, who for the past two months, has been employed in the oil fields at Bakersficld, Cal., has re- turned to his home in this place. About the first of September a large number of Taftville people went to Bake field, but most of themn have returne on sccount of a dull spell at the oil worl Personal Notes. Bertram Duprey and rabbit hunting on Wednesiay in the woods about this place and returned with a good bag. Philip Muddeman, who has been con- fined to his homeé for the past six weeks with a severe attack of ‘pneu- monia, was able to come out of dgors on Thursday for the first time. M Muddeman Is employed in Norwich and hopes to be able to resume his duties here soon. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Stray Cats Dropped Near Creamery Among Workers There— Local Small Note: That there are an unusual number of cats and kittens in this vicinity and in the vicinity of the Bozrah creame also is evidenced by the fact that a number of the feline family are of late being dropped at or nesr the latter place. As the creamery is in an iso- lated place or midway between Fitch- ville and Yantic,» they naturally stray into the building, where they are treat- ed in a most humane manner by workars, who would prefer that rightful owners would make some be: ter disposition of their domestic pets than depositing them in such numbers as to be most annoying to the people in the building. Death of P. J. Brennan. On Tuesday Mrs. F. H. Tracy of this place received news of the death of |her cousin, P. J. Bremnan, of Peace- dale. R. I, to which place she went Wednesday mornin A resident of Fitchville was taken to the Backus hospital in the ambulance Tuesday afternoon. Fitchville politicians in Tuesday evening made a st of the residence of W. W. Ben gave him \h!'r‘c r ulmg cheers. Probably the Former. “Tag Day” is three years old i { cago. The sty the second $42,000. | Monday—3$65,000. | the increasing tageers or an of Chicago’s, male population, an in fr oy uto nt Chi- and the thir is this evidence attractiveness of niargement of the heart or both? —last of Knees Became Stifi Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 | Barton Street, Boston, Mass., is anoth- er victory by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. Mr. Goldstein says: “I suf- fered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- | come as stiff as steel. 1 tried many edicines without relief, then took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. I recommend Hood’s.” Get it today In usual liquid form or checolated tablets called Sarsatabs, | Tie Stated Conclave of Coiumbian | Commandery, No. 4, Knights Tem- \plar, will be held- at the Asylum on | Friday Evening, Nov. 11th, at 7.30 lock. JAMES C. McPHERSON, Em. Commander. | |o%e | | | INative Chickens, Fowls and Ducks novila VERY FINE VERY CHEAP PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. novild JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The you can spare a littie of time in Election is over. Now looking over our fine stock of Watches that will best time. lowest, | always give you the are the quality considered. The Plaui-Cadden Co., Jewslers and Silversmith ., Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Our price: A Man’s Business SHOULD BE BENEFITED by his letters and office methods. Norwich Business College teach Typew & and Business Correspondence as it should be taught. Our ethod insures clear, clean, creditable levters. Our inseruction embraces the best offfce 3ysteins and the most approved forms and methods, and insures success if these bus- iness plans are followed, W, CANPIELD, Principal A. Ferris went | Bozrah | the | r it netted $20,000, | the | i | | |COMFORT FOR SORE 'HANDS AKD .‘EET . Cuticura soap, assisted by Cini cura ointment, is superior to all other skin soaps for preserving the hands, preventing redness, roughness and chapping, and im- parting in a single night that velvety softness and whiteness so much desired by women. For those whose occupations.tend to injure the hands or who suffer from dry, fissured. itching, fever- ish palins, and shapelesss nails, with painful finger-ends, Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are wonderful. They are equally suc- cessful for tired, aching, irritated, itching feet. BORN. HOWLAND—Tn Lebanon 6. 1910, A son to Mr. and Mrs. William How- land. DIED belle Hughes, wife of Henry Raleigh. Funeral from her late residonce, 54 Ward street, Saturday morning ‘at 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. BLIVEN—In North Frankli, Not. 9, George A. Bliven, aged 67 year Funeral at the residence of A. T Browning, North Fronklin, at one (Friday) afternoon. Burial at Jewest City. BINGHAM—In Canterbury. Uriah Bingham. Notice Nov years. 1, aged 7§ of funeral hereafier CHURCH & ALLEN, 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Telej Assistant hone call 3 s Henry E. Jvizdas Church. Wm. Smith Allen, RUBBERS = MUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS. The very best makes, high and low cut, light and heavy weights, and at it prices. FRANK A. BiLL, ‘Telephore. 104 Main Street. 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it is. Copyright Mart Schaffer & Marx. If you like A long, Roomy Overcoat, that covers you up and down, with a big enough collar to turn up snugly, or to button in as shown here, try the Hart Schaffner & Marx Convertible Coliar Overcoal. lot more about tary style, or to lie We could say a it; |but when you see the clothes, that's enough. | Overcoats $12. to $30. | Suits $10. to'$28. | | We have many other good styles to show you. You might need Shirts and Under- wear, Neckwear, Gloves, Hats — we have all these, and quality is the word. vou want fo putivour husi- the public. there is no me or than throush the advertis- Jlumns of The Bulletin MURPHY & McGARRY,’ GOMPANY Silverware AGAIN TODAY The Special Sale of Silverware will in mind that original Rogers one of the oldest continue Today. Bear this is the genuine Bros.” Silverware, and best brands of Silverware on the market. These goods are guaranteed by the makers and we extend the same broad guarantee that every piece is reliable. Here are a fow sample items which show the trend of pric . 59c for six spoons, TEA SPOONS | 225,525 SPsans. DESSERT SPOONS | {TARLE SFO0KS | DESSERT FORKS { MEDIUM FORKS | HEDUN KNV | 5138 1o o kv | DESSERT KHIVES: 3 {FRUIT KNIVES | 93¢ for six spoons, regular price $1.39, | $1.19 for six spoons, resular e. $1.69, 99c for six forks regular price § $1.19 for six forks, regular price $1.75. ° 189 for six knives, 'gular price $1.76: $1.39 for six knives, regular price $1. MILLINERY All our fine Pattern Hats, Model Hats and “Gage” as follows: At $5.00—Hats thut were $5.00 At $7.50—Hats that were $10.50. At $10.00—Hats that were $15.0 At $1250—Fats that were $18.50. At $2250—Hats that were $35. French Hats, reduced. At | Our entire stock of Gage | Hats, comprising about thirty $9.50 | Hats, that we $15.00 each, The i’nrlsumnahall fo. novitdaw Coughs - Colds that hang on and wear away your strength readily suce cumb to Comp. Syrup White Pine and Tar. A hours teaspoonful ev ry three relieves the worst cases. 25 CENTS A BOT- TLE. It is pleasant to take, safe and sure. The Lee & Osgood Co. Retail Department. Norwich, Gt. noviod MEN INTERESTED in securing first-class Wines, Whiskfes and other Liquors will find this store a most satisfactory place to do their buying. Tlave you tried our Mount Vernon or Old Overholt Rye Whiskies? JACOB STEIN, 'Phone 26-3. 93 West Main Street. noviod New Line of Rubber and Celiuloid Dolis, Balls, Ani- mals, Rattles, Linen Piclure Books, Blocks, Rag and Un- breakable Dolls, Picture Puzzles, Tops, Etc. VRS, [flWll FAY, Franklin Square nov; $15.00 $18.50 Fur Coats. See this line. They are worth more money.. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., 14 Bath Street, Noxwith, Coq. novidaw Eastern Connacticut. ‘detin for busines o A = 5 T