Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 2

mrol STORE - Dress Goods lkpartment : Satin Duch’ss s ntu,-.' very much suits, coats or dresses. This is the kifid that will drape #o0ft and graceful folds, its Onish gives it an air of elegance. We have an uncommonly riewy of this Black $1.06, $1.50 and $2.00 38-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK that seils regularly $1.00 and $1.50 yii8,. ndw mafged at 8o ste yard, “This perfection Black for ¥all in wear vogue for into and fine &ood Duchess va- Satin at vard, it and Taffeta Silk sells for $1.50, and there is mo better elsewhere for that price. We have a few exira pleces that we bave marked at 8f%c and S4c yard. Now 1a the time to get it DRESS GINGHAMS These new that will make kchod® sirls Faney Pliids in ings that will please any 1%e yara nghams are the kind frocks for up in pretty their varied color- sthool girl, Circulating Library Wisit our Circulating Library and wou will ind many books that will in- terast sou. It vou are in need of Scheol Books we will be pleased to serve vou or fuote you prices. | Now is tha time to think of your Magazine subscription. Leave your sder a: this store. W= can duplicate iny offers,made by anv publisher o nagasine: subscription agencs The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies' Home Journal * Paper Patterns. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stnmva Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. © * 768 Main Street. Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. “Boing Dut of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E B. SPRING, Piano Tuner | Phane. - Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAEER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Wilimantie, Ct Teleabona Ladx Assistant Br. £ C. JACKSON-~Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephune STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES —ats JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantie, Conn. R Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can - Get Money by calling thc Willimantic . Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, €81 cossors to Sesslons & Winis~e) and Faneral Biractors, 60-82 North Séreet. LADY ASSISTANT. . What is Going On Tenights Moving Pictures at the Bijou amd : Temple “Rolier Skating at-Casina,” Lakeside Park. South Coventr: Xo. 14, Kuights of Snn Jose Counc Columbus. meets in St Mary’s Hall, | Willimantic Council, No 733" Rayal aum. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall, St Jeun Baotiste Society meets Candian Club. Rooms * Willimantie 503 Main Francis Memc Woman's Club meets at | reet. | Loug Post, G. A R, meets | u 4 in fal CONDUCTQR CHARLES TAFT | Dies Suddenly at His Homs in Provi- | dence—Overcome While on His Train. Charles Tafe for 5 vears a rail- road man in the employ of the New | Haven road, and well knogwn in Willis mantic, Sunda dled suddenly at 19 o'clock morning at his home in Prov idence.” Saturday night he left Prov idence’ bound for Willimantic as usual | on the 11 o'clock train., on which ‘he | was conductor. tie was overcome be- fore the train had reached the city limits and he was taken off at Dyke street and re i to his home. ior the pa years he had been conductor on train that reaches Willimantic from Prov- idence and had passed his nights in this city during that time. On Sat- urday the train waits for the'theater crowds and gets here at 1.20 a. m, Conductor Taft was known as an efficient and courteous official ang | many Willimantic friends were grieved | to_hear of his death. He leaves his | wife and a daughter, the at ten o'clock | Driving Accidert. An accident befell a two-seated | wagon about 4 o k Monday after- noon near the ruing of the Williman- tic car barn, Crossing.the r track # wheeh broge, and Jeft the vehicle, which was woccupied by three women and a wan, in a somewhat embar- rassing Condition. | Moved After 60 Years. | After standing 60 yvears in pre spot, the little building that has been oc cupied ‘4s”an office by Murphy Bro at 53 Church street, was given the | benefit of a change of location Mon- it The one-story frame structure el moved from in front of Murphy Bros.’ new barn around into the road and up the street. where it will be out of the | way of the new briek building, 55 by | feet, which is 10 be erected and the | excavating of the cellar for which Is | nearing completion. The moving of the- building half_a dozen of the holiday most of the ¢ was an all day's job for men, whose observance | differed from that of izens. UNEVENTFUL HOLIDAY. Busirsss Generally 'Suspended—Cit- izens on Pleasure Bent. Labor day in Willimantic was just As quiet and as peaceable as had been | predicted. Six hundred or more went | to Hartiord on the morning trains | and the trollevs southbound to Nor- wich and nortnbound to Lake Wan- gumbaug carried capacity loads. The | car to the lake has nearly ome hundred and fifty aboard. At the same time there were many coming into the city, and the streets were far from | desertéd. It was a law abiding crowd, however, and Captain Richmond and his force were compelled to make but Stove Polish A Quarter Pound Box of Dixon’s Stove Polish for 3 cents. This poish is unequalled for | convenience, durability and brilliancy. ; Can be applied on a hot stove. A Savings Account 0r Tour Boy Will be an education in the first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF T't 1y Vatuc of MONEY | Open an account in his name' and show him the credits, deposits and interest. The Wllllmantlc Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Tteasurer; 1911 Overland Models vi'::BRD 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. ERNEST P. A nrce vartety of Fresh Fish: alwn Seallops, Oysters and Clams. at ~STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St | only Ten: | Some of. them had been up in | Hec non; } ber. of sympathizing friends and neigh- a fitting éulogy. There were beautiful | floral offerings. Solos were sung by Mrs, Lihn on. Relatives acted { They [t.um and wil -ences. 'kiw or Haree .rm-lshrfinfimly con- uét. o e stores mre the‘poste TCE. wa % un- e Nearly ever. unu Wi i ti &.Hfl)flflumu ok \ ln;.the Ls,hnr daxveather. . o dispensed with city court. (b'r The dat end the se- lectmen. postponed. their monthly seg- sior: uptn this afternqon. oo oo ___ NINETEEN REJECTED. of Twenty-nine iCandidates | Pass_in High .!ehul Entrance Ex- aminations: - - “T'wenty-nine candidates presented themselved Sefore. Principal Egbert A. Casc_Monday - morning: to. take the entrance examinaticns ~ to Windham high school, ticaily. all ounding ana others were making their maiden attempt, The examinations wi ang contipued until five subjects being huflded out to test the avplicants’ knowléage. It was necessary to reach the passing point of | 60"in at leust four of the five sub- $. At § e'clock this list of the ten successful: students was given out: 1. Rubsell Albyo, Coventry: Claude Erink, Chaplin; lavee Loomis, Leba- Tugene Ochlers, Columbia; Har- old Stone, Hampton; Anton Wostral, Willington; Albert ' Louks, Ashford: Pearl McDonald, Andover: Alice Cro- nih, Sprague; Harriet Allen, Mans- med to be’ the weak point with almost all the applicant FUNERALS. Edna Arsenault. The funeral of Edna May Arsenault, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Arsenault, who was drowned Saturday, was held from the home of her parents at 169 Chapman street at 7.30 o'clock Monday morning. At St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock Rev. John J. Flemming celepraied a high mass of requlem. A large num- hers was present, and the flowers were numerous and beautiful. These boy friends acted as bearers Arthur Ry- an, Nelson Tremper, Walter Caron and Alfred Rique. Burial was in St. Jo- | seph’s cemetery Philo W. Thompson. Many sorrowiig relatives and friends were present at the funeral services for Philo Washingion Thompson of Mansfield Center, held on Monday aft- ernoon at 1.30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mra. George H. Allen, Among those in attendance was a del- egation of a dogen members of the Venerable club! of Willimantie, of which Mn, Thempson was an esteemed member, Rev. Ralph G, Hartley of the First Baptist church of this city con- ducted . the services and - pronounced as bearers. Butial was in the family lot in Pleasant Valley cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Hartley read a committal seryice. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charg Falcons Return te Meriden. A band-of fifteen Falcons, attired in close fitting uniforms with mountain- eers’ caps and leggings, came up from Norwich on'the 605 trolley Monday night, ‘botnd for their homes in Meri- den after attending the Falcon's con: vention in - Norwich. They aftracted consfdergble attention as they awaited their train at “the station and ap- peared a well ‘set‘up body of - men. intimated that on their arrival home something more would be said concerning their reception at St. Jo- seph’s chureh In Norwich. WINDHAM HIGH SCHoOOL OPENS TODAY on the Faculty— | Five New Tsache New Two-Year Course in Stenogra- phy and Typewriting—Large Enroll- ment Expected. With' equipment unequaled in the past and with an especially strong fac- ulty, Windham-high school opens this morning at 9.15 o'clock for the 1911 An entering class of pils is expected, while the total num- ber of students in the high school will be approximately 320. The member- ship of the senior class will reach nearly 70, if all who‘are expected at- tend. Principal Egbert A. Case': ~ain heads the teaching force after one highly successfiil year in charge of thescHool, and the other members of the faculty are as follow Miss Alice I. Sanford, Latin: Anna L. Bates, Bnglish; Miss Ann M. Bass, German; Miss Sadie A. Bow- man, French; Miss Alice L. Halligan, English: Miss Alice M. Fitton, com- mercial work: Edith D. Hartley, Eng- lish and history: Hazel K. Miler, sci- ence: Charles H. Casweli, music; ( Clinton Helmold, director of school or- chestra; Miss Marjorie Brick, English; Francis P. Shea, mathematics and commercial work: - William Nelson, mathematics and physi. Thomas Waugh, chemistry” and biology: Miss Ruth Gough,, drawing. Miss Lillidn C. Hibberd begins her fourth year as secretary, a position in whick she is found most efficient and obliging. The new teachers this vear number five. Miss Brick, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Diick, Wellesley 1911, returns to conduct classes in English in the school from which she graduated in 1906; Mr. Shea of dlebury, Vt., Middlebury colle comes” bere after two yvears' ence as principal of the Western high school, Vermont; Mr. Nelson taught msiderably’ hefore he graduated at irv colle: t June: be played tie sl ithe Trinity varsity football take charge of athleticé at Windham il Mr. Nelson's home is in° Woadstock, Mr. Waugh of Wor sester, Mass. graduated at the Mas: sachusetts agricultural college and at university and has taught chemistry two years at Rockland, M while Miss Gough of Taunton, Mass well recomsiiended, haying stud- eienice and had teaching Miss experience. There i this year a full equipment in the laboratories of physics. and chemistry, and the laboratery work will play the important purt il should in the teaching of these natural sei- Jt has not beem found necessary to change the courses in force at the high school last vear, with the exception’ of the commercigl coyrse, which has oo so extended. that a two years' course They did their ‘part, and the suit is Brogsnt to-make Kigainak! do clajms tbat he-and the. de- fe[) nt made an ont that Chas- sen was not to. bakery busi- ness in- this: sty or o yeara, but that the: defendant Was to “sell him bread at ¢ cents a lonf. Klosinski has how brokeu his-agreenient and Chas- sen claims $250-damages. - k PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY. Principal J. L. Harroun Again in Charge at Natchaig—Few Changes in Teachers. - This morning all the public schools | }of the town of Windham epen for the fall term, the state normal school alone remaining closed, and that be- sins its sessions on Wednesday. Principal James L. Harroun is to have practically the same teaching foree at Natehaug school as last year, | Miss. Margaret McGlane being the only néw. nstructor. Miss McGlone, who | experience teaching since graduating from the Willimantic state normal schoel in 1909, spcceeds the former Miss Florence A./Strong, who has since become Mrs. Smith, in charge of grade 6. The other teachers are: Hattie A. Jacobs, grade $; Ruth Standish, grade 7: Caroline M. Coi- grove, grade 5; Frances T, O'Neill grade 4; Inez M. Brown, grade Ka- tharine Carey, grade 2: Annie L. Smith grade 1: Elizabeth Forbes and Ethel Risedorf, kindergarten. About the usual enrollment of ‘pu- pils, 300, is .expected at ‘Natchaug school. v At.the Oakes school, Harriet E. Bass is succeeded by Miss Adeline B. Lit- tle, who is also a graduate of the state normal school, class of'09, and has tnught in this vicinity two vears, be- ing at \nl(haug scl ho()l some of the time. Miss Rutli Gough will take’ charge of the drawing in the public schools, and C, H. Caswell will direct the sing- ing, Trains and Trolleys Were Crowded. Railroad traffic_and trolley riding were both heavy on Monday, extra cars being put on. The 4.07 and 5.54 New Haven road trains were each In two sections and the.cars were filled. The Central Vermont boat train was aver an hour late, due ‘to the heavy traffic, while the Willimantic-Norwich trol- levs were aiso fifteen or twenty min- utes behind schedule. Payette Paid $22.70 in Mansfield. Arthur Payette pleaded guilty to assault on E. P, Howlett before Jus- tice of the Peace George H. Allen in Mansfield Saturday and the court im- posed a fire and costs amounting to 322.70. Payette paid and also prom- ised to settle the doctor's bill and other expenses. Personals and Not: Miss Grace Humphrey left Saturday to visit friends in Boston. Fred Judge of Saybrook home here for the holiday. Edward Senay of Norwich Willimantic visitor Monday Miss, Ethei Mosely has returned aft- er visiting friends in Bristol. Miss Lillian McDonough has been visiting relatives in Willimantic Mrs. John F. Wright and daughter have returned from Poughkéepsie, N. o Patrick Sullivan of New Lond the guest of friends in Willima Labor day. Earl Richards of has_been in town quaintatnces. Carl_John: passed Labo! Harbor, L. I Miss Emily Lockwood of Boston has been the guest of Willlam J. Sweeney of Jackson street Migs Mary Hill and Mrs. John Hill left Saturday to spend a week in Low- ell and Haverhill, Mass. James McCann of East Hartford, for was at his was a was for Holyoke, Mass., renewing old ac- on. day and Clayton with ‘friends at Tayler Sag | twenty vears a railroad ‘man in this city, having been yardmaster and later yard clerk, spent Labor day with friends in this city Roy Parker, car wirer for the Con- necticut company, at Hartford, has been sisiting in Willimantic. On Monday evening he left to visit his sister in New London. There are two kinds of bamboo used in building and cabinetmaking in the east—one having solid and the other hollow siems. The solid, | anese furniture, is much smaller than | the hollow, but both belong te the same species. In the’ construction of bambeo houses no nails are used. The parts are bound together with lash- ings formed from the skin of the bam- een In Jap- | daughter of Henry Hinckely luunmn mr-l of Mrs, W. 5 Pulmn—au-tn and Travalers. Hydg, _ president’ of the e Emtul B'boccxl; and Charles Cushman were 10 the. o this VCIIty o take aAvantase :5’ fhie open_ game season, They g ome @ large sized bag of yellow Ile:L but found few ducks. George: A, Seneca club, During the past few days Stonington station has been a very busy.place, the baggagemen especiglly busy, receiving trunks from Watch Hill. This season has been a ‘redord breaker at Watch Hill, and with the exception of the past few' rainy diys the munagers have been well satisfied with the summer’s business, and will keep the hotels open latcr than usual The annual boraugh meeting is to be held this (Tuesday) evening. The Pioneer Houok anl Ladder coin- pany will hold their meeting Wednes- day evening, and the Stoningten Steam Fire Engine company on Thursdey evening. OBITUARY, Mrs. W, H. Palmer, The death of M Eliza Chesebro (Hinckley) Paimer, widow of William Hyde Palmer, occurred in Brooklyn.on Friday morning, following‘an operation for appendicitis, The deceased was a native of Stomington, and -had lived here nearly all her life. She was the and Pru- dence Mary Chesebro, and was born May 16, 1845. She was a member of the First Baptist church. There survive a son, Burrows S. Palmer of Provi dence, and thgee brothers, Thomas H. Hinckley of Springfield, Judge Elias B. | Hinckley of Stonington, and James B. Hinckley of New Haven. The funeral held Sunddy afternoon at 2.30 fro; the residence of Juige E. B. Hincrley, Elm street. Services were conducted by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Wester- ly. Burial was in Stonington ceme- ters scraugh Interests. Miss Susan C. Durgin of Providence spent ‘the holiday at her home here. Oliver Pendleton of New York is the guest of friends in the borough. Mrs. Sarah Palmer of Lynn, Mass, sister of James H. Brown of the bor- ougly 15 in a serious condition as the result of a recent shock. Mr. Brown left for Lynn, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Foward and son, <George, of South Norwalk; are guests of Mrs. Howard's mother, Mra. S. Ef Staplin. A telephone has been installed in the town court room. ! Mr and Mrs, Charles Varian and | daughter, Irene, returned Friday to New Rochelle, N. Y., after visiting at the Ocean house. Herbert King and Henry Joseph are making a few days visit in Bristol, RI Willlam _Osiforne and Albert Frita are spending several days in New Lon- don. Miss Eleanor Horn is_the guest of frisnds in Ossinger, N. JEWETT CITY Conference Programme Announced— How Borough Folk Spent Labor Day—Personals. Following is the programme for the confersnce of the six churches, Plain- field, Lisbon, Jewett City, Hanover, Preston City and Griswold, to be held with the First Congregational church at_Griswold Wednesday, Sep Morning—11_ o'clock, ‘worship, con- ducted by Rev. Irederic S. Bamford, Plainfield: sermon, Rev. Clarence F Bacbar, Danielson: 1215, social hour and_collation. fternoon—1.45, Praise service,' led by Rev. W. H. Gane. LL.-D. Jewett City; 2 o'clo¢k, Qur Unchurched Men and Boys: (1) Where Are They to Ba Found, and Why Unchurched? Edward Hall, Plainfield: (2) Defects in Past Efforts to Reach Them, and the Reme- @y, Prederick R. Starkey, secretar Norwich Y. M. C. A.; (3) Methods of Utilizing _Our Men and Boys. Rev. Charles H. Peck, Hanover: (4) The Men and Religion Forward Movement, Judge Alfred Coit, New London; dis- cussion. About the Borough. Miss Mary Laurie of Glasgow, Scot- land, is in Providence after a month's t ‘with her cousin, Mrs. Francis Campbell, of Green street. John J. Crawford of New York was in town Labor day. A number of the firemen were in Boston Saturday to attend the ball game. The Phillies are all to the good | with the local ball men. boo itself. Mrs, Frank T. Geist is being enter- Busy at Station. - " | condition of his foot Wfled by - ller parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Campbell, this week. A .matinee’ party’ from the * bor%‘h ; enjoyed The Girl of the Golden at_Polt's Labor day.- Miss. Alice Gelst of Providence and Miss Marion Jervis of Taftville are visitors with Miss \Georgine Campbell for a few days. % “Recovering from ‘Accident. R. M, Brown<was able to sit up-a ‘short time Monday for the first time since his accident two weeks ago. The is considerably improved, except there is pain when it is in its normai condition.” Old Wound Causes Trouble. W®H. Tift is sick in'bed at his home on Tift strest. .Mr. Tift%is lame from the effect of a gunshot wound -Te- ceived during the war, In attempting to step over a dog one day last week he tripped and fell heavily, receiving several brufses. Later a bad cold made matters worse. For several days he has needed, medical attendance. twice a da Ralph Nickerson of New York is the guest of Dr. §. H. Holmes. Between the county fair, The Girl of the Golden West and the flremen’s an- nual outing, there was a general exo- dus Monday and Goldsmith’'s Deserted Village had nothing on the borough. DAVE JACK'S OUTING. Bridgeport Ambulance Driver -om An- nual Vacation in Jewett City—Avoids Troliey, Cars. The Bridgeport Farmer said Friday: | Dave Jack, the veteran ambulance driver, accompanied by Mrs.Jack, the police matron, left Bridgeport at 11| o'clock 'this morning for their annual visit to Mrs. Jack's, former home, | Jewett City, Conn, Dave's annual excursions to Jewett | City have come to be a part of the regular life of the Police and Charities | buildings. Events and happenings of | note about the place are dated ‘“the| last time that Dave was at Jewett City,” and when Dave returns from his annual putings he brings a stock of stories of happenings in the pictur- esque old town that entertain the at- taches of the police and charities de- partments for hours: Bright and carly this morning Dave doffed his jumper and cap and brought forth from his clothes press a black | suit and a fedora hat. There was un- | usual bustle and stir about the build- ing, for everyone knew that Dave was golhe, and all wanted to bid him adieu. Dave has an unutterable prejudice against all trolley cars. Never has| he ridden on a Bridgeport trolley ca not even a horse car in the old da So. he and Mrs. Jack walked down to the railroad station and boarded a train at 11 o'clock that bore them gally away towards Jewett City. Last_year, for the first time in his life, Dave ' rodé on a trolley cal Though he had spent the greater part of his life In Bridgeport serving many years in the ‘fire department, later in the charities department, he never rode im a trolley car in his life, until in an_unguarded moment last yea Mrs. Jack persuaded him to board a car at Jewett City and dnjoy a spin through ihe pieturesque country STATE SUNSHINERS To Hold Tenth Annual Meeting in Mystic Sept. 26—Order of Exercises The tenth annual state meeting of the Sunshine society will be held at the Congregational church in Mystic | on Tuesday, Sept. 26. The programme | for the mosning session will include | an. invoeation by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, address of welcome by Miss Annie | Rathburn, vice president of the Good Cheer branchgreetings from t president, Mrs. 3. L. Andrev. dress by the -state organizer, . Mrs: Cynthia Fuller: state report by Mis: Anna L. Dickerman, state financial re- port by Miss H. May Holt, state treas- urer; volt call of delegates and silver | collection, and report of the branches. | At 12,30 o'clock will be a recess and a meeting of the state officers. Lunch- eon will be served at 1 o'clock. Th afternoon session will open at 2.1 This will include invocation by Rev. T. Hateh, address by Rev. A. F. Earn- shaw, vocal solo by Mrs. J. Elmer Newberry, address by the president- general, Mrs. Cynthia Wesaover Al- den; silver collection, address by Rev. Walter A, A. Gardner, Church of Sailors'and Seamen of New York: vocal solo by Mrs. Newberry. address by Mrs. “Theodore F. Seward, the vice president-general: ~song by the audience, Pass It On, and organ se lection by Miss Louise Page. A crusty old seientist of Vienna is pastor of the | trying to make women believe while garments are the hottest and least adaptable for summer weather. I in ‘stenograpHy and typewriting is of- fered this year. The school possesses ten machiiies, four of them new, for the use of-the classes in typewriting. The tiition hds been raised friom 345 to $a0 this year to aid in meeting expense: TWO SUITS AGAINST HIM., tated Anthony ki ‘Into Legal Difficult Morrig Kentrowitz of Willimantie, together with Rafael Glass of Hebron, has brought suit againgt“Anthony Klo- sinski, who recently sold his bakery in this city. and the last named also faces a_sull brought by T Chas- sen_ They are . returnable to the vindham county superior court in Oc- taber. . Both suils involve ths sale of the bali The first two plaintifis claim ihe défendant agreed to pay them $170 it (ney would find him a purchase There is an uncommon soda cracker packed in an uncommon way, which keeps it uncom- mon good—it is Uneeda Biscuit In the moisture-proof package 5(-‘ Never sold in bulk NATIONAL BISCUIT | in use for over 30 years, has bm'ne‘ W“‘“”*‘”“‘“ Allow no 016 to deceive youin this. AII Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘““Just-as-good’’ are but " Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experi¢nce against Experiment. = » 3 What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. "It is Pleasant. If contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms - and allays Feverishness. - It curés Diarrhoed and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation | and Flatulency. Tt assimilates the Food, regulates the tomach and Bowels, giving healthy and’ natural sleep. he Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, csuum: CASTORIA ALWAYs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In-Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. T . | summer in Seotland, has returned, aft- rle tate ews | er a delightful trip, | Wallingford.—On Saturday, Sept. 23, Grand Master's day will be observed jat the Masonic home South Norwalk.—Wilbur F. game warden for Fairfield cour The average man’s brain is five been Teappointed for a term of two joun heavier than that of the aver= vears. : |age woman, N New: Britain.—Mrs. Marcus White | it and_children have returned «_from | Not A Word Of Scandal Maine, ~where they have spent the{inarred the call of a néighbor’ 6m Mrs, | angh, of Manville, Wyc | saia: “She_ told me Dr. King’ Litchfield.—The new state road be- | Pills had cured her of obstinate tween East Litchfield and Campville | kidney trouble, and made her- feel like is nearing completion, and will be fin- | & new woman. Easy, but sure remedy isred in bout two weeks. for stomac liver and kidney troubles. | Only 25¢ at Lee & Gsgood Co. Thomaston.—Mrs. St. John has in | 7 — . her possession a ring which 164 | Before you reach the Limit years -0ld, handed down to her from |bf physical endurance and while your her grandmother, unice Penfield Gid- | condition is still “curable, take Foley ding; | Kidney-Pills. “Their quick action aud ['positive” results ‘will delight you. For Bridgeport.—James Roy, secretary | backzeche, mervousne rhéumatism, and tieasurer of the Smith & Murray | and all kidney, bladder and urinary the | troubles. The Lee & Osgood Co. b who has been spending company, s e e Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street Biscuit Always fresh— crisp—good— clean. Always wholesome. 5° - BISCUIT