Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1910, Page 5

@he Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, VARIOUS MATTERS Yesterday was commemorated as World's Temperance Suvnday. ov. 14, 1910. have all the Fishermen in the shore towns are vleased that the inshore cod season of the many fl has begun. : price will be about the| Dr. John L. May of Wasterly has Dbeen appointed a member of the non- same st y Order early for a |resident staff of Backus hospital eelection. Saturd; weather was a mixture of gl April and November, snow flurries oc- curring while the sun was shining. Rev O. Cunningham had charge of the Sunday evening service in the regational church at Preston Somers Bros. A meeting of the state convention committee of the A. O. H. was held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at Wa- terbury. DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice 1o The eighteenth annual report of 21 Troadw:y. Wauregan Block President Schurman of Cornell univer- sity. just received by The Bulletin, shows an attendance last year of 5,194. About 200 attended the marines’ dance at the navy vard, Friday night, i guests from Montville, New Groton and Noank. Mrs. Gec Palmer sang the Prayer from Tannhauser for the offer- the First Church of . New London., Sunday morning. The temperature Sunday morning 3 es, and the day and disagreeable, with a brief shower and later snow flurry during the afterno. w sing of the strike of ex- New York, local agents -ompanies expect a rush of 1t has been tied up since the h the I\ started UP-TO-DATE SHOES H. 0. Averill, commissioner of Washington, ( has been in in ali leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 fEFGUSUN & CHARBONNKEAU, Franklin Square. Hampton, consulting with Dr. B. Galpin in regard to a c tuberculous cadtle. A dens and At Conne pe postponed m ticut Historical ening, a paper will Morgan on The Evolution of Tues- be read by the ty, Jonathan of an Trum- thm Adminis- 1 trator. Plans a being drawn for a summer residence at Ocean Beach for Mrs. Sarah er of Norwich. It will frame house, containing ten rooms, and will be provided with the usual con- veniences. the ear second time during the the Knights of Columbus no assessment among its members during December. Great abundance of funds accounts for this exempt n Miss Miliie Baker and Miss Kathar- ine Ryan were added to the list of Norwich pedestrians with good dis- tance records on Sunday. They did will institute on November | 72°% o %ios, R Smeay, oy, did don in good time. 28ih, 1910, at Olympic IlalL' g The quarterly me the Fast- NOTW‘CI‘. Conll, ) “onnecticut bra f the Wom- " | an’s Board of Missions will be held at of 500 leading citizens of|the First church parish house srecich, Williman . Jewett| 1o Thursday morning and Montville, | ing several interesting addres {o be known M of Owis. A naw local billpostmg company is initlation fes | 8recting a billboard on the Perkins lot closes it ad-|in Laurel Hill avenue. It is to be used OF 2 eOwht s for posters. which will not add to the ¥ attractiveness of that residential sec- riher particulars ly to . O agarat B | tom, & forth many com- L. R. SANFORD, T P er for Norwich and - | ® lliam T. Thayer is well set- v gton Bquare, Norwich, Conn.| 4, his new pastorate, the Wall- rd Baptist church, and preached - T tay rning on Paul's Definition |of the Ch In ‘the evening his theme was The Disciple's Report to His Lor Saturday’: Afte We are using in our s Meriden Journal seeing the sights of the on « Uncle Sam’'s tars, A Randall, Jr., son of Rev. Ra 1l. arrived home last ter a full enlistment of three yes | the U nited States navy grill rooms the Cotuit Oysters, | _Connecticut, : according to T which are well known || in: trade papers. leads the States in the quality of for lhe"‘ de[l'(_‘l'OH! grown, H' entire crop being 23, | pounds. The crop was a yield of 1.730 | pounds’ to the acre. obacco was flavor ail 100 per cent. good s ‘ Norman irop of Uncasville had liar out | the dense I in t a large 1gh the | mixup. experience hunting he stepped ush out on a 10 be kn ked deer which gun was dise the other day. from ¥00ds path upside down wot Wauregan House Cafe The Parker-Davenport Co., Props. away, in al- the Postr Hitcheoc reduces from length of time | which bears the address of the is to be held before being ref this applying where the serder fies no time. ister has General sued an rty to five n uncalled th Wmdow Glass Putly and Putty Knives writer, irned, speci- Giaziers’ Points e s e Broken ngh[g Reset 'homBa A: Graaley, who Bosttied o he end of man as defined in the cate- b To know. love and serve God earth, and 1o be happy with Him P[D E flflflflELlS W Wator S8 | ) ot o A count wil kept, beginning yes- il 8 o'clock | terday, of all letters and packages re- ceived on the various tralns for dis- o tribution and the number of letters yntained in the packages and the numb papers dis- ar of papers in na ant places at the near- b ants ne apr an; e examined They sim | pIs lication -with vouchers, etc., | ehow e sical condition 1 must be ome at No eers of o Eridgeport Nian l Commander o i Ma a meeting at 1 offictal in- Funeral Director weaw. T d h Richard Limont cath an mbalmer. {--proonet <tarec i Sy { 16th there will he a storm. succeeded — ‘ mild spell, likeiv to last until I nber 25. On the 26th and cer Norwich and Jewett City. | the 27th and 28 there will bo 1 storm, likely to be rain at the > 7 ‘ , with snow at the end. Have You Noticed the J. E. Crary Sells Farm. I - 7 James E. Crary, long-time and "xf:“':"f ?'“'{’"l"’d 5 well-known resident of the town of Bine Toads Pesple I1he tb yor cut AN | Griswald, sold his farm on Saturday the oper air, We furnisn the baw |to Willis A. Terry who also lives in method, and if you'll taks one of eas | the same town. Mr. Terry has been ORI FOU'IL SRS S5 Anthe. living for a long humber of years - t s brother, Frank e ) T R homestead. He has not vet decided BoTTLER ust when he will take possession of F. Jacke! cor. Market and Water Sts | /i8S new farn A comgiets lne of the best Al Mr. Crarv’s plans for the futur, and Wined; sSpeciifly hottied pusettled, but should he dsctd hy use. Dellvery. ’l‘u bt move away from the town he will be ] @ 7n greatly missed, as he has a large cir "NEWMARKET HOTEL, | ¢le of friends in that section Boswell Ave. 4 Bic i First-class Wines, 1 s o4 Clgars. ||, § e Meals and W Rarehit werved to | i, Yaniils and other order. -John Tuckle, Prop. el 43-b | fav., S be a| PERSONAL Mrs. Franklin H. Brown is ill at her home on Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. Catherine Ring Crowley is in New York on a business trip. District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor- wich was in Willimantic Saturday. Miss Annie Schwartz returns today from a visit of two weeks in New York, visiting in ‘New Haven, also, over Sunday. W. Norman Lathrop has returned for his senior year at the College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, after spend- ing several months at his home in the interest of his health. ® OBITUARY. Mrs. William H. Babcock. After an illness of a week the death of Mrs. William H. Babcock occurred at her home, No. 28 Maple street, at 10 o’clock Saturday night, from pneu- monia. She had been an invalid for the past six years, being confined to the house during that time because of lameness. Mrs. Babcock was born in Stoning- ton, June 24, 1824 the daughter of James and Henrietta Fanning Cransg ton, her maiden name being Margaret O. Cranston. When two years old her parents moved to this city and most of her life has been spent here. She married for her first husband Capt. Henry C. Ewen, and later Norman Park of Canterbury. Her third hus- band was William H. Babcock of this city, whose death occurred a number of years ago. She came of a family in which longevity is a characteristic. She was a member of the Second Con- gregational church for many years, and was one of the oldest attendants at the Sunday school, having been en- rolled there when Rev. Mr. Mitchell was the pastor. She was deeply in- terested in its work and took a prom- inent part when able. Mrs. Babcock the last of her immediate fami She won many friends by her kind nature and fasc nating manner and was a general fa- vorite, particularly among the young people. She possessed many charm- ing traits and her death will be learned with deep regret. She is survived by three Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, Henry C. Ewen and Mrs. Emma Park, all of this city. She has also one granddaughter, Miss May Ewen. Byron Johnson. children, Byron Johnson of New London died Friday night at the Norwich State hospital, where he had been an in- mate about six months. Mr. Johnson for many years had been a suffer from mental trouble and ras an_in- mate at the almshou He was about 67 yvears of age, and so far as known Seeking New Enterprises Robert Braun of Portland, Me,, Formerly of Norwich, Tells How Successful Campaign Should Be Formed. Portland, Me, has be:n holding a manufacturer's exposition similar to the exhibition of manufactured arti- cles of this city in the armory a few years ago, and on that occasion of the exposition the Board of Trade Jjournal of that city issued a special number dealing with the manufacturing inter- ests of that city. One of the contributors to that num- ber was Robert Braun of Porteous, Mitchell & Braun, who formerly lived | in this city. He wrote an excellent article on Seeking New Enterprises on | a business basis and told how a suc- | cessful campaign should be formed. The article would apply of course to Norwich as well, except for the fact | has been a willingness to talk but lit- | tle_inclination to act. | The first move towards a successful campaign for industrial development should be the formation of an intelli- gent and sympathetic committee for the carrying on of such a campaign. | should be a working committee, C posed of representatives of the varied interests of the city. Its firsh require- ment would be money, that it might employ competent help to carry on the He recommended a guaran- tee fund of $5.000 to start with, and stated that his firm would pledge 0 towards it. _There should be a complcte tabula- tion of the mantufacturing lines and a survey of present facilities, This would that Portland has a large commerce | allow the determination of the line of | and the facilities for it. Mr. Eraun|industry most profitable, and which states that the question is the topic of | could be encouraged with the best the hour in every live city and there (chances of ultimate success. is a unamimity of opinion as to how | In the matter of facilities there desirable and necessary they are to the | should be definite knowledge of ava growth and progress of a city. Such | able locations, their approximate cost davelopment means more business and | and rental, available labor, transporta- greater possibilities to every real es- | th ways, the general attitude of tate owner, every retail and wholesale | financial institutions a_definite policy ton, D. C., Church of Which He Was | Formerly Pastor. Band, Dance Were Enjoyed. In celebration of the and thirtleth anniversary one hundred of its foun- o jubiliant were the democrats of After Which Supper and a| TRY THIS TWO MINUTE CURE FOR COLD IN HEAD OR CHEST el AL It is Curing Thousands Daily, and Saves Time and Money Get a bow! thres quarters full boiling water, and a tow. Pour into the water a teaspoonful of HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me). Put your head over the bowl and cover both head and bowl with towel. Breathe the vapor thsz arises for two minutes, and presto! ur head is as clear as a bell, and the tightness in_the chest is gone. Nothing like it to break up a heavy cold, cure sore throat or drive away a cough. It's a pleasant cure. You'll enjoy breathing Hyomel. Youll feel at once its soothing, healing and ben- eficial effects as it passes over the in- flamed dnd irritated memiprane. cents a bottle, at druggists every- | where. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalent, of | Incidents in Society HllSII]N STORE Silk Popfins At 36¢ Yard Materials with a little cotton in the make up but they don’t show They are as perfect in weave, as beau- tiful in color and sheer as the Pop- lins you have seen at $2.00 per yard. Choice 30c per yard Fourteen colors — brown, champagne, light blue, pink, ivory, old rose, light gray, lavender, Nile, navy, Copen- hagen, Reseda, catawba and black. If you are in need of a pretty gown for afterncon or evening wear here your chance. On sale today in Silk Department, Main Street Store. Double Faced Coatings Revival of Double Faced Coatings, suitable for coats or capes, plaid on one side and plain on the other, 58 inches wide; colors brown, gray and e $2.00 per yard merchant, to the transportation indus tion, complete’ information as to| Miss Winifred Welles of Town street try, to the banking, life and fire insur insurance, and, in fact, all of{spent the week ond with friends in ance interests, to all classes of prof the vital considerations in manufac- | Worcester, Mass. sional men and to the wage earner.| turing. There should be an improve- After enumerating the particular ad- | ment in express and mail service. Mrs. Peter Lanman has returned to vantages which Portland has over oth-| Fifty firms employing ten men each | Mrs. Kelley’'s on Elm avenue after a er cities he says that it is a striking | are more to be desired than one, firm | short visit in South Windham. fact that the cities which have made | employing 500 men. Small manufac- | — the greatest lead in industrial develop- | tures should be encouraged, and the Miss Alice Cogswell of Lincoln ave- ment are in most cases cities that are | i of an_industrial building was ad- | nue has been spending the past week in not blessed with any great natural ad- ated. There should also be a s Brooklyn and New York city. vantages, their development being the | tematic advertising campaign to place outcome of the progressiveness of their | the advantages of the city before the | Nellie Day of Baltimore. for- own citizens. Selfishness. narrowness, | people whom we want to interest. The | of Norwich the guest of the sometimes called conservation, and in- | importance of such advertising cannot | Misses Osgood of Rockwell terrace. dividual greed seem to be the mile- |be overestimated, and the New FEng- — stones of the past. There has been a|land and middle states are where it| After two weeks' visit with relativ lack of civic pride or a perverted pride [ should be done. | here, Mrs. Alanson P. Lathrop and again there has been a marked| The journal also contair picture | Saturday for her home in New York. tendency for local capital to seek out- | as a member of the manufacturers’ ex- | e side investment rather than to a position committee of the board of| Mrs. Thomas Harland went on Iri- in the development of the city. There | trade. | day to New York. where she will i the guest of her aug it Mrs. Henry Harland. DR. SAMUEL H. HOWE FITCHVILLE DEMOCRATS PO R RO ot N ora iy CONDUCTED OPENING SERVICE | HAVE BIG CELEBRATION |but now of West Upto ass., is t i s of Mrs. James Austin Moore Anniversary Observance by Washing- | Paraded Through Village Headed by | Willlams streei. 3 Charles of New York city is the guest of her parent and Mr Edw Armstrong, | Clairemont. avenue. . i v Stree: Sbytar tehville over the election of ir Joft no relatives. He was a member | dation the West Street Presbyterian c S Al SRS of Brainard lodge and that organiza- | church of Washington, D. C., said to |local ticket, headed by John ields e o tion has taken charge of the body and | be the oldest house of worship in the presenlStivh, Jang Salny. thorelog I o Ve ol ety Pane will _conduct services at the Temple | District of Columbia, began a five day at E6 FimeBn U Baldwin fhel| DT MR sk B ks Bl in New London. Byron Johneon dur- |Series of service. governor, that the célebration whi | Mass., ha ned home. ing his life was fairly prosperous, de- | Rev. Dr. §. H. Howe of Norwich, | Started Tuesday eveninz did not en Albert Lewis of Jamaica Piains riving a considerable sum from fur- pastor of the church from 1872 to 1853, | until Satunday night. Tuesday evening et v i i nishing substitutes during _the cf conducted the opening servic N apopont Iy e Gardiner Greene of — Sachem war. He and his brother, Charles H Rev. Stephen Bloomer Balch was |te Norwich in Harris' big autc fs apending & few ‘days i New Johnson, conducted a music store, and | the. first pastor of the church and |8Rd attended Poli’s theatel : A 3y : Byron later became an agent for the | tradition says that seven persons par- [UPon arrival home started big il i Continental Insurance company of |took of the first communion. and concluded with speeches and Jater Mrs. J. Hunt Smith and her daugh- Now 'York. He id not retain the| The frst servic was held in a log |adjourned until Saturday night. The | Mrg, . Hunt Smih a B s 5 3 odi e siebration Saturday evening was _ A Jenk and Mijss agency long, removing to Providence, | house. In 1821 a commodious bri e e me ok ankins éame ‘on. Saturday Where with L. L. Lippitt the agency | building was erected.' Thomas Jef- | ¥ONE the o c che e s Etiue at Madtacs Poivgite was conducted for some time. A num- | ferson contributed §0 the fund o e O e T nd bt hveivie - mare heins b ber of years afterwards Mr. Johnson's [ Dr. Balch's pastorate covered u pe N SEeil . {tha furnished house at 425 Washir began to fail and his mind final- | riod of 33 years. George Washingion I h oL an & s !“_“ street. 2 Affecte and Andrew Jackson occasionally oc representative stre s o cuflw pews in the early homes of the | Bozrah there been such | Tt Cith 1Cs vty Jerome Burdick. | Zupled pews | trews S bt wecoon _In the City Cour at_his home No. 1091 “°Di Howe's pulpit was filled Sunday | Saturday evening. A line composed | Arthur Ramski was found suilty « s t, Jerome Burdick passed| morning by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of mostly of the democratic voters and | theft in the city court Saturday morn- away Saturday Inortiing at nmeu 11 Second _church, while Rev. Brownel.|Bovs in town, ;\-a‘s:muh»& by the Yan- P M\l;~ \::“n \[l‘l‘:!‘fi'u‘n[y vlnl yaa wend o'clock as a result of a severe attack | Gage preached at the vesper service. ic brass band, led by Repres d to the state refornr schoo of heart trouble. His heaith had not| oo ¥ S | John ¥ is. the successful e taken to Meriden this morn- been of the best for four vears past,| BULLETIN'S FREE ACADEMY | date, in'an auto. Ac nying { ng by Policeman Henderson. He has his trouble was not comsidered { resentative Fields in the machine been before the court previously liis sudden death came as a FUND CLOSES TUESDAY | former Representative John For the theft of a joist in Greene- e , [van ana Warcham W. Bently, and the | ville. Adam Ruskin was fined $1 and he deceased was in his 60th year, | Has Been Increased by addition of | chauffeur. The line paraded through | costs and paid having been born in Voluntown July | $100 Gift from Mrs. H. H. Osgood, | street in Fijchville, down Or- — 30, 1851. Hv(; was the sunHoI&)ar‘:\esé Making It $2,090. i ane, |)h1’l»\l;§h Riverside :\ln [\H!. Eightieth Birahday. and stsy C. Beckwith Burdick. 2 | rough Main »t, through Mrs, Ellen'Peck, who: is living w: was a carpenter by trade. and & g00d| There remains but two d | School i and regurned to the | her son, Rev. Charles A. Peck, of Han- workman, ~He moved to this city nine- | for those who have been waitin Palmer hall, where a dance was it |over, will reach her Sith anniversar teen years ago, after having resided in | giyvcrent. ransons before contributing | PrOgT t which one of the largest | todny. Her friends are plannin New London for @ while, He was a|(; The Bulletin's Free Academy build- | TOWds ever assembled in the hall.wag | givo her a letter shower, a most pleas inember of the Carpenters’ union. AT | jng fund, as it closes on Tuesday. The ) £athered. Supper was served in the |ing way of celebrating this anniver- Burdick was married twice, the firstiamount has been increased since the|Y: M. D. club rooms. and later ad- |sary. Mgs. Peck js in good health and time to Miss Olive Dixon of Sterling, | 10 dnnouncement by the gift of $100 | dresses were made by Representative | spirits and is cheerfully reminiscent of and for his second wife he took Miss | gol #UNINITEREnS 08 G1C Rich brings | Fields, ex-Representative W. W. Bent- | her old residence town and friends e : the total up to $2,00. There are |ley and J. S. Sullivan, Thomas Foley | = Tho deceased is survived by liis Sec- | Goubtiess many who have heen putting | 4nd others. it ond wife on son by the Grat mar- | o' their gifts to the fund for reasons | The affair lasied until midnight and | T T SUC UL 00PD | heittknown ! fo- themselves, but!'they | WA ETeatly. end by all and at the ' :;_\ th };\P( n\v, }X\d:fldz?[ (}{O}I"fir A\‘> should now see that they are in by to- I;-‘”f“a:” 3 !.'l\(-” loo survive, Charles of Calffornia. Ed. | Which everyone ought to want to be } Who Proat Saturday also survive. Charles of Calffornie. Ed- | gentificd with and one which they can | HIEht s ! O Ay o, Shanidan of VoL [ ve/as) thers ia o it ‘either iway, to e T s ol i as to amount which you may untown and John, Emulus and Stephen | & 3% thore (8 ne s iminated with coloree R e Y Jurdidi ! OV and a S ¥ et i 2 1 =, 0! v v ) i o raovkience. and & Shter, | breviously scimowledsed $1,990 | indies. Spom 5 ke " Mr. Burdick left a splendid record, | Mrs: H. H. Osgood 100 AR Sipisala il having bean an industrious and thrifty i s Hearing on High Tension Wires, fo you :to' make ‘all) your-mong citizen. He possessed a high sense of HIGGINS' PLURALITY OF 75. A hearing was opened before Ju worlc for you: all the time. honor and was always ready to lend a e | First ten days of each month helping hand. He loved his home and | Odd Result of _}he Vote in the Town of | Gardiner Greene in: the law librz fronted alike took pleasure in doing all within hi hompson. | » Saturday morning, re % power for his wife and childran. Official returns from town cle in | dan to property owne Facts useful to you. EHarles H Evider: all the towus of th district except |high tension line of the % " G »Id, Lisbon., Montville, Old Lo ectric Powe company S Charles H. Ryder of South Willing- . < : > % ot At the o iU APE” | and Salem in New London county | Babcock avenue and Plainfield 'I h P ‘ f9m fleed B died b ek ‘1'::‘ Plainfierd and Sterling in Windham | in Plaing To allow Attorney (Y ames Loan ara g ki county have been received by ey mpany, to »een the 0! i as vell | & = ’l‘ X ’”‘.'m'xhuf‘ it b T et )\\‘y."l.lmartfom Co! t. In these towns i S e and rUS1 (40 Sl o o s olere | telegraphed figures are taken and = s : el % foliows 1 * . P. and_Jeanette Dimock Ryder. e Norwich, Conn. ‘w_lmln.nx_ will be sent to South Wil- S8 e b w! NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA i s Windham eounty— Higgins, r X G ¥ 2,9 | RESERVOIR IS DOWN 312 INCHES | Jodom. d, 2943, S e A CURE FOR ALL. Expected that Test of First Well Will Be Made Wednesday—More Water Secured. w reservoir is mow down d be: se of the ¢ uymvmwmn ably drop two or more inches that it is gradually getting the bottom. Meadow brook con- es to fu sh quite a stream. t the first well-in Meadow brook a pth of about 240 feet has been ached and softer rock is heing en- counte A test on Saturday showed that = good flow of water is vie inche will pro today, to tinu cured and by Wednesday it test to see how muc vill be made. oing down The fact that caffeine— The drug in coffee—causes Many obscure, annoying ills, Has induced thousands of Thoughtful persons to Change to well-made POSTUM It contains no drug But is rich in the n:czssary, Vitalizing food elements Of the ficld grains that Dam: Nature requires for R:bui!ding bodv and brain. Let al0days’ trial show you!! “There’s a Reason.” Postum Cereal Lid., Rattie Craek, Mich, ns' plurality Londc In New Dewire’s Club Room Visited by Po- rained from lice. | laims or f re | Sune evening the N London ling the merits | police visited the Park City hotel in | lent remedy for New London and arrested Joseph Le- troubles. They make b boue, proprietor, three women and six - i, and that Is, that for {men. The men were allowed to and various stomach trou- | but the proprietor was heid u Dyspepzia biets is { bonds and the women under They g0 no farthar than | The charge is keeping house of as- mar n_county Jodoin [a Bloraiey: 98 207 and oot !Not a Patent Cure-All, Nor a Modern | connty Higgins had a plurality of Miracle, But Simply a Rational Higgins carried 21 towns and Jodoin i EDeainatc Cure For Dyspepsia. The votes of Thompson for govern In these'days of humbusgery and jand congressman were exactly the re- | deception, the manufacturers of pat- | verse of one another. They re: | ent medicines, as asrule, seem to think Goodwin 208 Baldwin ns | thair mec will 1not sell unless | . Jodoin 206. E 3 | they im that it will cur ery di This looked so like @ clerical error | ease under the sun. And they never that Town Clerk Dyer S. Elliott we i ¢ lesving out dvspepsia and |out and personally verified the retu cii troubles. [hey ure sure | and said the coincidence w i that their rum is absolute accident. i ain to ct every dyspeptic and h —— { néed look no further TWO RAIDS IN NEW LONDON. | 1 absurd clai ghel v to note that Joseph Leboue's Place and William | art's Dyspepsia | suffering | ‘Vegetables in giass noviid Appeal TOTHE itizens OF orwich | signation and violating the liquor la Jn. Gl DR RER0LA ,x';r the propristor. and frequenting for il )‘“" % o0 e FeIeaY. 8 the women. find tha 10thing is claimed k. l Tn the ternoon theyv visited the | the tacisiwlilnot fuily: sus | club room in Railrdad street kept by Tise Chaster -Samminn SaroRmie | Willlam Dewire, but no laquor ARG L L e ] O found. - He was arrested, charged with | Of harmiess vegetable ingredients ac- | request all votefs of the City of Nor- olating the liquor law and was held | SePiable to the weakest or most deli- | in $30 bonds. The raids were made | S21¢ stomach. Its great success in|ich, especially those who are int on warrants issued by prosecuting | aa et by o | altorneyie gl | such that it will digest whatever | ested as taxpayers, to attend the meet- { wholesome food is take into the stom- | F_‘{EER“— ; h, no matter whether the stomach is | ing in the City Halfl, Monday evening, good wo rder or n It re = Mrs. Henry Raleigh. | the overwe and replonishes | November 14th, at 8 o'clock. i Tom her {“l“x l\«)!mo- at No. 54 Ward | the body, the blood, the nerves, creat- street was held the funeral of Mrs.|ing a healthy appetite, 1 sh- liilt‘:r\ ligklewkt ;Amrdm morning at ! ing s]...-y: ‘.)m”:‘)u-’ bl .”n‘; wh )h! Shen 2 smeseinty (et s oc o'clock there was a | alway ccompany a good stion requiem high mass at St Patrich x":.nrl pr imilation. of | 2ot Helors dbacy nosssnted donike ch was conducted by Rev vart’s Dysp. ahlets : i Hugh Treanor. & profusion of beat- | uo dhiing (o requiien Siph <yt | cit¥ens and is unlikely to accur again tiful floral tributes were in evidence or & e food and take | &nd SMOLE the large number ofvela Tablets ar each mieal, thus as-| fOF & long time Uves and friends present ac the ser ; and resting the stomach, which | | vices were ralatives from New, York v regains- fts proper s HENRY A. TIRRELL, | Stamford. Hartford, Tauntou, Watel | poier, whon the Tablets i 2 4 busy and B‘x;_lf Sport Join, BSbert, | [Gnger rlquited SHARLES H., HABKELL, sepn and 1 Sataple or Bridge Nervous Dvepepsia lg sluply a port, Rovert Blair or Watern: AT il i ek Ko partion o HIBRERD B. NORMAN, | Arthur McGee of Hartford acted as £ the | ‘ ted as |t of the nervous system bearers. Burlal was in the family lot | prone \ourished . Goos { - -EREESRIC W CARY lin St Mary's.cemetary - i orates the nervous evs : r'-m ]dsh ased is survived ‘hy her GeEnn 1 b Yoty HEBVORALOrsIN ey usband and a hrother, James Hughos, | " T - a ghes, | w1 a Tablets ara sold Commission, of New York, Iry 30 cls. per package, novizd e 1 at Rallion’s. ‘ Seasonable <Wash Fabrics | English Viyella Flannels, guar- | anteed absolutely fast colors and non= | shrinkable, very desirable for waists, | excellent color line. 75¢ per yard | Imported Wool Challies, aill wool, light weight, much used now for eve- ning wear, especially the border pat- | terns. v 59¢ per yard Reception Crepes 36 inches wide, complete color line, desirable for party frocks, washable | fabric, crepe weave that is perman- | ent and colors fast. 35¢ per yard | | Scotch Flannels, cotton and wool, | medium weight, washable colors, | among them the old blue, tans and grays, sensible and serviceable wash iwaisk. 39¢ per yard Poplms Yarn and piece mercerized finish, |as much used as ever, colors guaran- teed, all colors to select from. ‘250 and 33¢ per yard Printed Flannelettes | Duckling Fleece and Eiderdown Flannels for long and short kimonas, | dressing sacques, etc. 1‘12'/20 and 15¢ peryard The Reid & Hughes Co. | We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. noviddaw T repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. Al 1\\ ork guarantec Drop post nd will call for work BRUCKNER The Furrier | Franklm Street 14 Telephone 2i4-3 For THANKSGIVING Cut Glass Celery Dishes, Water Sets, Cut Glass Tumblers, Carving Sets, Nut Picks, Etc. nov. { LOWEST PRICES The Plaul Cadden Co., | Jewelers and Silversmith,, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING BUY Bromangelon l al CARDWELL'S s t your = MWHEN you put ness before the public, thare is ne me- dium better than threingh the advertds: ing columns of The Kullstin, want Lo