Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1911, Page 5

To Preserve and Pickle. Now Is The Time! Peaches Plums Crab Apples Cauliflower is is an unusual year for this line there seems to*be an abund- ance it is a fact that stock of first quality will be scarce. Order now. We lead in quality and variety. 'SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props., SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. =——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE . Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & coO, 72 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will he the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., : Livery Stable. Falls Avenue MRS. T. 5. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- outy pain. _Bunions, Ingtowing Nails, and Callouses treated. Tel. 51 Broadway. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed to wear or replaced with new pairs. James C. Macpherson 291 Main Street. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an ‘art to take baby’s photo- raph as it should be taken. To catch is roguish little emile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experfence in_photosraphing children. They always look their best wien we them. No troublesome posing. them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, LOOK-LISTEN=SEE The prices of the balance of our stock of Concord Carriages, open and top. MUST CLEAN UP THIS STOCK FOR OUR FALL AND SPRING BUY- ING. 'THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Elank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 103 SROADWAY. ‘Telepbons 3Lk MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St,, 1s the vnly place to save 50c_on every dollur buying Dress Goods, Si and Cotton Goods. New goods’ for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and sce the bargains a MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Malm 716 Boswnil Ave. Wines, Liquora uad Clgar= Weich Rarebit scrva Y Fial Pears Wild Grapes Pineapples Green Peppers Tomaloes Pickle Onigns Gherkins Cucumbers Norwich, Wedneaday, Aug. 30, 1911. e VARIOUS MATTERS Campers are hurrying back to town, to get warm and dry. August 30 finds the day’s length de- creased an-even two hours, A week from today, September 5, dogs days are scheduled to end. Ledyard fruit growers are sending nice looking red plums to' market, Chestnut burrs are forming well and appear to be of good number. Groton TLong Point Beach Plots. Jas, Jay Smith Co., No. 237 Majn St. adv. Pastors who have been absent on summer outings are returning to town. College boys and girls are making plans for their departure to the vari- ous colleges. Most of the Sunday schools will re- sume sessions next Sunday, after the summer vacation. The annual Camp reunion is to be held at the Methodist church at Dur- ham, Thursday, August 31. Julian Nass of Niantic claims - to have harvested a crop of over 2,000 bushels of potoatoes this summer. Only one petition in bankruptcy ‘was filed in this state last week, with as- sets of $350 and liabilities of $333. Shéwy auto pennants, bearing the name of the home city of the owners, decorate nearly every machine coming 1o town. Motion pictures of the Elks' conven- tion at Atlantic City on July 13 last, will be shown at the Auditorium today and tomorrow.—ady. At the Willimantic camp ground tHe amount pledged to meet the debt was over £1,300, not $300, as stated by a typographical error. Passengers on the river boats mote the improvement at Fairview, the Odd Fellows' state home, which has just been painted by a Groton firm. Sam Lubin of Colchester, whose .leg was broken Sunday when he was thrown from a horse, has been taken to the Backus hospital, Norwich. Special excursion car to Watch Hill at 8.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad- den’s store, 70 cents. Good to retu:n on any regular car same day.—adv. Among the recent registrations at the Hartford Yacht club at Fenwick were A. A. Fournier and chauffeur, R. L. Tarrant and J. C. Bland of Nor- wich, Superintendent Wiiliams of the Wa- terford schools has announced that the date of opening of all the Water- chools will be Monday, Septem- Local branches are appointing dele- gates to the convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers, which gpens at Rochester, N. Y., September Farmers who have raised millet this season find that the crop did well in spite of the drouth and® is excellent cut green as a food-produce, or when cured for hay. The state of Connecticut furnishes, free of charge, a book containing all the names of auto owners and their license numbers, up 3o the date of the issue of the book. The mercury dropped rapidly Tues- day afternoon, following the beavy showers, and in some houses grate fires were started in the evening, rooms became so chilly. There are three tanks of oil in the railroad vard waiting to be unloaded, one of which has been there since Friday. It cannot be spread until a pleasant day is provided. The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs is sending out bulletins of the two vears' course in the school of agricuiture offered students. The fall term opens September 26. In some Conmecticut towns, super- intendents are calling the attention of parents to the fact that children en- tering school for the first time must have a certificate of vaccination, Report comes, from the state vaca- tion house of the Connecticut Working Girls' clubs, located at Madison, that the season has been very successful, the largest numper of girls enter- tained in any one week being 35. Henry Davis was engaged on Tues- day in cutting down the tree in She- tucket street which stood in front of what used to be Reynolds' stables. Most of the branches were cut off and the entire tree will be down by to- night. Monday's Torrington Register said: . J. W. Valentine of West Stafford the ghest of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Todd at the Baptist parsonage to- day. Mr. Vallentine preached at the Congregational church in Litchfield yesterday. Thomas Royston was arrested on Tuesday with a large roll of double belting which he was trying to sell to a shoemaker for He said a stran- Zer gave it to him to sell and he was carrying it around in a bag. The belt- ing is worth over $40. Dairy and Food Commissioner H. F. Potter has returned from - Duluth, Minn., where he represented Connec- tieut at the annual convention of state and national food and dairy depart- ments. Mr. Potter at the convention opened a discussion on Cold Storage. Postmasters Caruthers of this city and McGinley of New London went to New Haven Tuesday to attend the an- nual outing of the Connecticut Asso- ciation of ~Postmasters. Postmasters Noyes of Stonington and Potter of Mystic were also present at Savin Rock. The prospect of a good set of Con- necticut oysters grows brighter every day, the greatest danger lying in the storms SHat may Eqger the yonog ova- ters and smother them. Oysters in shallow waters are more liable to be urbed by heavy seas than those in deep water. _The schooner Fortuna. which was dismasted at South Carolina, was for- merly owned by Gilbert Transportation company, was sold to Pendleton Bros of New York, where permanent do uments are now issued. She is a three- masted schooner of §12 gros stons, built at Boston in 1883. The gross earnings of the New Ha- ven road for the past vear were $62, . which is an increase of nearly 100 over the previous year, and 100, in the face of generally unfavorable business conditions. It is noticeable that about 90 per cent. of this increase came from passenger traffic. Plans have been made for an at- tractive residence to be erected in Norwich Town for Thomas M. Shields. it will be of wood, with large living room. dining room. den. kitchen and pantries on the first floor and four £leeping rooms and bath on the second floor. “All the improvements will be pravidad. including ‘furnace heat. Mr. and Mrs. Charles returned from Mystic. Hiram Beckwith and family are spending the week at Guilford. Miss Nellie G. Sheridan of Norwich o sueaar the Hotel Green, Dan- ury. \ Tingley have Mrs. Henry Silcox of Norwich was. at the Willimantic camp ground for over Sunday. Miss Isabel Toomey of Springfield is the guest of Miss Carrle Parsons of Peck street. Mrs. L. Bruette is visiting her davghter, Mrs. J. Herbert Rich, in New London. Ar. and Mrs Charles A. Dowsett have returned after passing a few days at Fishers island, Miss Pauline Garnett of Buffalo is visiting Mrs. Thomas H. Beckley of Mt. Pleasant street. _ Miss Ross of Thames street, Groton, has returned from a visit to her for- mer home in Norwich. Charles W. Ross of Rochester is visiting his_daughter, Mrs, John J. Parsons of Peck street. Roy €. Phillips of Laurel Hill ave- nue returned on Tuesday evening after several days' stay at Block Island. Miss Edith Holden = has returned home after spending several weeks in Worcester, Boston and Providence. Mrs. John Champlain has concluded a stay with friends in Niantic and has returned to her home in South Coven- try. X W. B. Davenport of New York, of the Page Boiler company, is in town on business connected with the local office. Misses Ann and Mary Walsh, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fenelon at Watch Hill, have re- turned. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson have re- turned from their wedding trip and will make their home on Laurel Hill avenue. Miss -Frances Abel has returned to home at East Great Plain, after ting her cousin, Miss Mildred Abel of Bozrah. Miss Maria S. Briggs and nephew, Kenneth Church, _will return today from a visit with Mrs. Henry Whiting in Worcester. Miss Hattie Boyd, who has been spending a week with her cousin, Miss Mildred Pierce of Allyns Point, has returned home. William F. Bogue's family returned home Tuesday after spending three weeks at the Loomis cottage in Broad- way, Mantic, Mrs. W. H. Rusk of joined her husband through the winter, manager at Poli's. New Haven has hers to remamn Mr. Rusk being Mr. and Mrs, Courtland Bliven of Voluntown have been at Woodside in Exeter, R. I, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Reynolds. Mrs, A, L. Sweet and Mrs. B. F. Jaques have returned home after spending the week end at the Willi- mantic camp ground. Mrs. Mary F. Griswold and daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Harwood of this city, have been enjoving a ten days' stay in the Pines at Niantic. Andrew Connell, clerk in the Mary- land ngtel, New York city, is the guest of his father, Sergt. Richard Connell of the police department. Mr. and$Mrs. Clyde Gadbois of Nor- wich were over-Sunday isitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Washington Irving Gadbois of the Chesterfield road, East Lyme. Mrs. James Coughlin and son have returned to Greeneville, S. C. having been accompanied to New York by Mrs. Coughlin's father, Daniel F. ) her. Rev. J. Eldred Brown returned on Tuesday evening from Block Island, where he has preached at St. Anne’s Episcopal church on the Sundays qf) August. A Groton correspondent writes: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Page-of Mt Vernon have returned from a week end visit with Miss Helen Page at Mystic, and are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roath of Thames street. . Charles Ladd and two sons returned on the boat train Tuesday evening, after an enjoyable vacation spent in Boston. Mr. Ladd returns today to his duties at the substation of the Con- necticut company at Plainfield, where he is the capable night attendant. During his absence Joseph O'Neill has been at the substation. Token to Fall River. On Monday morning William Cruth- ers, the man from Providence who was found in North street, naked, Sunday morning, told more of himself. He sai he came from Providence, where he had worked on a coal wagon and has a brother at Auburn. R, 1. He, wit others, started for Hartford, but h was put on a car and sent here, a ten cent fare being paid. He seemed to have in mind that some murder was committed, and claimed that he didn’t take off his clotthes, but had them burned in a fire. Clerk Spalding of the selectmen’s office took him in charge Monday and he was taken to Fal River. where he has a brother. His condition was brought on by drint, and it was his first experienc: in that way. HORSEMEN ! u could find a reliable deador- izer and fermicide that could be bought at a reasonable price. you would use it freely in your stable to purify the air, kill insefls, cure skin trouble and to heal wou: Ve are prepared to offer a strictiy high grade Antiseptic Di: infectant— Oxzone at prices within the reach of all: Ofie_Half Pint, 23c Onas Pint, 40c One Quart, 65¢ Please remember Oxzone is right. Oxzone is reliable in every particular and the best deodorizer, germicide and | New London. antiseptic known. SNITH'S T STORE| Franklin Square, Norwich, . York Who Has Had Much ‘Charles A, Whitaker, who has for many years been agent of the Norwich & New York Propeller company, has restgned his position, which took ef- fect the middle of the month, since which time Herbert O'Shea of the New York office of the company has been looking after the dutles. Gen- e e Succeeded by E. V. Knouse of N g Morgah fine, and has slso been with ey e o varjed dna Practic i e van - cal. Thie Is° nis Brst yosltion with the ler company, bu e ) ma‘mpmegflbelum that he has secured an excellent man to succeed Mr .Whit- aker, who has been the capable and genial agent of the company, and Experience. ) eral Manager Arthur P. Browning of the.company was here on ‘Tuesday and leaves it after years of faithful serv- ice. Mr, Knouse looks forward to his announced the appointment of E. V. Knouse of New York as the new agent, Mr. Knouse having arrived on Tues- work here with much pleasure. ‘Mr. Whitaker leaves the company to engage in the roofing business now day to take up the duties the first of the month. Mr. Knouse is an experi- carried on by his father, and has the best wishes of the Chelsea line and his enced transportation man, having put many friende in his new field. He has in many years in that line of business looked well after the interests of the and is thorpughly competent to handle the local position with the propeller company. “He is_a native of Deep River, but his family now resides in New Haven, he having been located in New York for a number of years. He" was for five vears with the Cromwell live, which was taken over by the line during his many years as agent. The line is having a big vear and at the present time is doing a large passenger business. It carries its ca- vacity practically every trip and just now there are many returning to the big city from vacations spent in this Vi(“lh(ly_ NEW LEADING WOMAN FOR POLI'S THEATER. Miss Florence Pinckney Has Been Secured—William Perry for House Superintendent. Miss Blanche Douglas, who was an- nounced as leading woman of the Poli Players for the coming season, on Monday night reconsidered the mat- ter and decided that the long season at Waterbury during the sumnier made it inadvisable to attempt to cortinue all winter studying and rehcarsing a new play every week, and resigned ths position. Yesterday the management secured tha services of Miss Florence A. Pinckney and she is now rehearsing with the company. Miss Pinckney is not' only thoroughly experienced as a leading woman but has played the leading role in The Girl of the Golden 2st a number of times and should give an excellent portrayal of the the part. 'The large number of extra peo- ple required to present the play are all on hand and rehearsals are pro- gressing rapidly. Everything will be in excellent shape for the opening on Saturday night. The advance sale is already very heav: particularly for the opening night and for both per- formances Labor day. It will be a pleasure for all the regular patrons to know that John A. Robb will again be 4 member of the company. JThe theater is a busy place this week Fom front to back, everybody hustling to place the house in good condition for the opz2ning. Everything is being cleaned, painted and freshened and will be spick and span throughout for the opening. The season ticket list is srowing rapidly, although the box of- fice has been open but two days. and many of the best szats are already engaged for some nights of the week. Manager Rusk has secured William Perry of this city as house superin- tendent. He will have charge of the front of the house. ushers, and later probably the picture machine. Among the players now here are E. E. Bostwick, leading man and stage director, Miss Caroline Locks, J. A Robb, L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs Daly, Nick Stark and Emma Hayner. MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE. - Meeting Held With Mrs. J. E. Fan- ning at Summer Home. ki The Eastern Connecticut Mt. Hol- yoke Alumnae association met wita Mrs, John E. Fanning Tuesday after- noon at her pleasant summer home at Mathewson’s Mill, Ledyard. The pres- ident of the association, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, conducted the business meet- ing, which occupied the first hour of the’ afternoon. A most interesting ac- count was. given of the collee~ com- mencement exercises of this last June. A featurz of the meeting was the vivid report of the 25th anniversary of the class of '8, given by one of i members who was present. During the informal social hour delicious and cooling refreshments were served by the hostess. An inspection of the quaint farmhouse with its many win- dows, porches and wide outlook made this one of the most enjovable meet- ings of the association. TUCKERBUNG CLAMBAKE. Usual Big Success is Assured This Year—George iam Waite Already on Hand. It is expected that there will be as | 1arge an attendance as ever at the an- nual clambake and outing of the Tuck- erbung association at their clubhouse on Pojuetanuck Cove, Thursday. There will be the chowder at noon and bake aboutd, while there will e a ball game and other sports on the grounds. There will be a number of out of town visitors, including George William Waite of Boston, who aitived on Tues- day. He was deprived of the privilege of attending last year because of an accident, but he is able to get about now with onme crutch. There will be a number from Attleboro, New Lon- don and other cities. The committes s to make the al {is a sparinz no pa fair its usual big success. WANTS ACTION WITHDRAWN. P. E. Hendrick Sues T. E. Rogers of Waterbury for Damages of $5,000. Papers were filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court on Tuesday in the case of Philip E. Hendrick of this city agzainst Theodore E. Rogers of Waterbury. Damages of $5000 are claimed, it being alleged that on Oc- tober 19, 1909, the defendant brought it against Mr. Hendrick in New ork on a New York judgment. The | case was transferred to this state and | heard at New Haven, judgment being given for the defendant. It is claimed by Mr. Hendrick that the New York action has never peen withdrawn and therefore It injures his business, a is a blot on his property and he de sires that 1t be withdrawn. FOUND IN WILLIMANTIC. New London Married Man Ran Away With | of Fourteen. Pietro Tereso, an Italian, was ar- raigned in the New London police court Tuesday morning, charged with stitutory rape in carnally knowing and abusing one Mary Olivera Castagna, a 14 years old girl of New London. The case wds continued until Thursda under $1,000 bonds. Complaint was made to the police that Pietro. who is a married man, and Mary, had fled without the ceremony of marriage and that they were supposed to be in Wil- limantic, where Pietro has a brother. Philip Hesse, an acquaintance of both the parties, went to Willimantic and there caused the arrest of the pair at the home of Philip Burgula. Tt ig said the accused has figured in a sim® ilar case before. He has a wife in Came Home via Providence. Because of the rough weather out- side New London, the steamer Block isiand did mot make the (rip on Mon- day or Tuesday, Accordingly, a num- ber of Norwich people on the island who desired to get home took the Providence boat, after the Block Is- land had failed to appear Tuesday, and came home by rail, reaching the city on the boat train at 10 o'clock. ASSISTANT SECRETARY ELY BACK AT Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Department of Which He Will Have Charge, to Open the Middle of September, Assistant Secretary J. Howard Ely of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. returned on Tuesday after spending two weeks at Silver Bay, N. Y., where he pursued a combination of courses covering in- dustrial_work and_boys' department work, On his way back from the Bay he stopped at his home in Elmwood, Mass., for a brief visit, The opening of the boys' depart- ment at the Y. M. C. A. will take place about the miédle of the month, according to the present plans. This department is under Mr. Eiy's super- vision and a busy season is in pros- pect. The changes that have been made at the Y M. C. A. will greatly facilitate the carrying on of the boys’ department vork. Joseph A. Ambler, who has been in charge of the office during ihe summer, will leave town early in September to enjoying a two weeks vacation be- fore returninz to Yale for graduate work later in the month. LODGE OF MOOSE A CERTAINTY HERE. Organizer Has Received Over 100 Ap- plications Thus Far and 29 Have Been Obligated. Tuesda y evening Deputy Organizer Moose, who has been conducting a Qquiet and effective campaign for mem- bers in Norwich, was highly pleased from the fact tiat he had succeeded in crossing the one hundred mark on agreeably surprised at what they have heard and seen, but arc as enthusias. tic as the organizer, and their slogan, says the organizer, for Norwich is one thousand members and a Moose home. A total of 103 prospective Moose is the result to date of of the zealous ef- forts of Organizer Norton, and of this number 29have been obligated. The first 52 candidates‘ will be the charter members of Norwich lodge, which is to be instituted just as soon as the para- phernalia, which has been ordered, ar- rives from Muncie, Ind., where the or- der's printing, etc., is done at the big Moose industrial college. MISS SHERIDAN MAKES REPORT AT CONVENTION. C. T. A. U. of the State Elect Officers for Ensuing Year. The state convention of the Connec- ticyt Total Abstinence union held its concluding sessions at Danbury Tues- day. During the forenoon session John J. Corbett of New Haven, state trez urer, made his annual report, which indicated the union to be in a more prosperous condition than ever before in its history.. The receipts for the $2437.98 and the expend:- 42, leaving a balance of Rev. Stephen Kenney of Hartford addressed the convention during the morning. Miss Nellie She: dan of Norwich, state delegate to th national convention held in Scranton, Pa., made the report upon that con- vention. \ The prize banner for gain in membershi during the vear was awarded year wer. the 1 to toe young men’s society of Ansonia, wh'ch had a met increase of 64. The banner for the greatest increase in any j nile society was awarded to St Tierney cadets of New Britain, wh gained 134 members. The committee on resoluti instructed to prepare greetings to sent to Bishop Nilan at Hartford . The following officers were elec in the afternoon: President, Rev. Jo J. Fitzgerald of Chestar; first v president, Thomas J. Degnan of New Britain; second vice president. Miss Jary Cullen of Derby; third vice pres- dent, Miss Theresa Kenney of Win- sted;’ secretary, Frank J. Kinney of Branford, re-elected: treasurer. John J. Corbeit of state editor, Mi chester. Thomas M. ew Haven. re-elected: s Ella Murphy of Man- -Closkey/ of Danbury was named as the first delegate to th national convention. John C. Ba of Portland was elected second dele- gate by the margin of a few -votes. Mjss Anna Callagan of Wallingford was named as the third delegate. The maiter of selzcting a place for the holding of the convention of 1912 was turned over to the board of direc tors, as was also the matter of hold- ing a state field day. AUTO OWNERS WERE FINED. Montville—One Was Nolled. On Tuesday evening at 6 o'cloc there were three cases before Justice William Smiddy of Montville on a charge of exceeding the auto speel law in that town. A Norwich owner, a_ chauffenr and a Versailles owner and were fined $1 and s paid. gainst Louis B. Lincoin of Willimantic came up beforz the justice Tuesday and was noited. Ob- jection was made to the fact that the writ contained no date and later ob- jection was made to the fact that the constable’s return was not correct. which led to a nolle. It is claimed that the alleged violertion of’ the law occur- red a month ago and the warrant was not served until recentl Those at Pleasant View. At the Wigwam - house, Pleasant View, R. L, recent arrivals from Nor- wich’ are: " Lila M. King, Austin A. King, Miss Alice L. Bennett, Mrs. S. Hovard Mead, Mis B, o1 Ward, ce, Charles Holeck, Miss Joseph anon, Belle Thayer: Willimantic. Mr. and ‘Mrs. J.© M. Shepard, Madelyn Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pollard, Ruth Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Anderson. At the Pleasant View house Norwica registratiops are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Henault, and children, J. P. Corcoran, Alexander G. Kilroy. and Miss Nancy Ransom of Putnam has been there, Leb- Frank Norton of the Loyal Order of | the list of applicants. The men who have been admitted to the inner| shrine from Norwico are not only | 18 loss of, vitality, vigor or tone, and i Often s forerunner of ting dis- ease. s % It s serlous and especially so to people that must keep up and dotng of get_behindhand. The best medicine to take for it is the great ¢onstitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Which purifies and enriches the blood and buflds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. o ———————————, Incidents in Society | _ Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Otis street is v ing relatives in Hartford. Mrs, John Jennings of Otis street left on Tuesday for a visit in Mystic. Miss Adelaide L. Butts is the-guest of Miss Nancy Pond in Woonsacket, Miss Agnes Collins is registered at the Columbia house, Watch Hill and R. L. Joknson at the Watch Hill house. Mr. and -Mrs. George F. Bard of ‘Washington street have returned from spending several weeks at Watch Hill. Mrs. A. E. Cobb of Hartford is the lest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ohn H. Powelson of Warren street. Mrs. Frank H. Smith Hellen B. Smith of Washington street have returned from a stay of several weeks at Maplewood, N. H. and Miss Rev. G. H. Ewing and daushter, Miss Helen Ewing, are at their home on Elm avenue, after a visit at Mr. Ew- ing's former home in Enfield, Mass. After spending the summer here, Rey. Charles Noble left Monday for Grinnell, Iowa, going by way of New York.cify and Washington, D. C. His brother, Rev, Frank Noble, returned with him to Washingtof, D. C., after a short stay in town. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN MONTVILLE. nety-Fourth Anniversary Will Observed Sept. 13 and 14. The ninety-fourth the New London Baptist asseciation will be held with the Union Baptist church, Tzlmertown, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13 and 14 The pro- gramme follows: Wednesday Morning. 10.30—Devotional service, Rev. B. D. Remington. 10.45—Organization. Letter of the Montville church: report of nominal- ing committee; election of officers and la trustee; reading of rules of order; | report of ‘committee of arrangement; anniversary of linvitation of visiting brethren; intro- | duction of new pastors. 11.30—Annual sermon, Rev. H. A Adams. 2.15—Address, The Baptist Mini ter's Home, Rev. J. G. Ward; offerinz for Ministers' home. 30—Dinner and intermission. Wednesday Afternoon. 1.30—Annual meeting of Woman's Home Mission society. Address, Miss Mamie Davis. —Devotional service, Rev. J. H. appointment of committees. Annual missionary sermon, Purvis; hymn. Address, Capt. Luke Bickel. ¥ of Moodus church, Rev supper at 5.30 in ‘the Wednesday Evening. 7.30—Praise service, led by Montville chorus: report of committee on youns people’s " L. Arnold; welcome of new s es: offering: cornet so Constan Robert W. Oti: Norwich. 8.15—Address, Rev: Elbert E. Gates. Thursday Morning. 9.00—Devotional service, Rev. Gy M —Report of treasurer: report of ees: report of committee on state of religion, Rev. C. R. McNally; r port on obituaries, Rev. F. D. Lud- dington; report of missionary commit - tee, R..W. Mansfield: repori of com- mittee on midwinter Bible school con ference. Rev. P. C. Wright: report of committes on gesolutions: report of and preacher ntion Prospects and Plans, R ats, D. D. address, The Living d seph_Elder. 11.30—Address, The Basis of Reli fon, Rev. C. R. McNally 12.00—Address. The Decision Hour, Rev. P. C. Wright. 2.30—Dinner and intermission. Thursday Afternoon. 1.30—Annual meetin, Forelgn Mission soc: Tdith Wilcox. Japan. Devotional ser: Woman's address, Miss . Cunningham. —Address, Links in 2 Chain, Rev. . Newton. Prayer and adjournment, Thrown from Horse. At the pout 6 o'clock Mon- day night, William Swan youn: msn_employed at Reynolds’ stable which is temporarily located on Oneco was thrown from a horse he ! wa= riding and suffered a cut on the | back of his head and a zeneral sha |ing up. He was able to be at wo | again on Tuesday, however. The cident occurred near ihe corner Lafavette and Sachem the animal be i horse was stop | | 100 BUSY to write claborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. Tke Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Every Department of Banking: PERSONS DESIROUS OF BECOMING COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS WILL FIND Miss Jewett’s Shorthand School | the place where this is accomplished. Every student comes under her per- sonal attention. Only the best up-to- Preserving Necessities FRUIT JARS Mason’s and Lightning ' Preserving Kettles Gray Enameled Ware JAR RINGS The Kind with Rubber MOTORCYGLES 1911 h. p. Twin Indian, fully equipped, guaranteed first class coa- dition. 1910 6 b. p. Thor Twin, thoroughly overhauled ag factory. Prices Iow. Will sell on reasonable terms. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 Broadway. ’Phone 583. NOTICE All persons having bills against the Town of Norwich are requested to present them on or before Sept. 1st, 1911. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. 21st, 1911, Norwich, Conn., Aug. Sponge Cake at CARDWELL’S Jel. 952; 3—5 Market Street More Native Lambs ALSO Fowls and Chickens People;s—lilarket © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. MONEY SAVE If you buy your F SLECTED INSTRI tone, quality and will please the r ano here. TENTS, heautiful casze critical whose design purchas most G. . PARKHURS] Street, Norwie 7 Conn. W DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkla; Worry over fli-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, dow't worrs, but go about It to make yoursel? v.eily To do this we repeat the words ot thousands | of other former sufferers from wom- anly similar to when we say. Take VIBURN-O It 18 a wonderful female remedy, you will sdmit If you try it. Directions for its usz are printed In six larguages with every bottie. Price $1.25 at drugzists. CO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 125th Street, New York. H. COOPER Mattresses will be sold at 1-2 ills, Fours, Upholsterer and Mattress Manufacturer regular price for this week only. Tel. 5554, 100 WEST MAIN ST. If you have read Freckles and The Girl of The Limkerlost you surely will want to read the latest and best book by this same author The Harvester ON SALE AT CRANSTON'’S FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street DENTIST E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon buiiding Take elevator Ghetuciet street en. trance. ‘Phons HEABQUARTERS FgR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. A Provisions aiways on hand. Free lunch every —Saturday evening. i date methods used. If you aré inter- ested in this subject, let me talk with you before you decide which school you will attend. HATTIE L. JEWETT, 283 Main Street The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Bricn’s, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover. Props. WHEN yon want to put ness before the public. { dium beticr than throje ing columns of The Builetin. r busi- no me- iveriis- Fall Hats Are Ready The New Fall Derby's and Seft Hats are STYLES ENOUGH 7O PLEASE EVENY WAL Excellent Values $1.50. $2. $3 Fall Caps, 50c, 75¢, $1 THE MANHATTAN 121-125 MAIN ST. A teacher from one of the largest business colleges in New Eng- land has been secured as Vice-principal and Commercial Teacher at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE This insures all whe attend this school & thorough, practical training in all come mercial subjects. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, September Sth Write, "Phone or Call W. E. CANFIELD, Principal Residence 435 Washington Street Wall Papers Go where you will, they say yew witf find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at 8hea & Burke's. Ome hundred new patterns just received. Good Papers as low as 5 & rofl. ALL BORDERS FREE, SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main SL. Undertakers and Embaimers. orwich and Taftvifle. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to a#hounce to his Datrom. the public that he has _moved 1o Broadway, Chapman bullding, opposiie the Y. M. C. A. Now is the Time fo Buy FRUIT JARS And RALLION'S the Piace fo Bey A J. LaPierre M. 0. Office—McGrory Buiid Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. w. Telephone $60-3. 4 1.