Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1911, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, = FAIR WEEK lee Cold Watermelons Sweet Pines Native Muskmelons Canadian. Melons Preserve Peaches Preserve Plums Pickle Cukes LAMB IS CHEAP SOMERS ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Tan, ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. The Whitall Eleetric Co. R. J. STEWART. Mgr. mber National E tors’ M ctrical Association. Electrical Contractors and Engineers ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Room 30, Central Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Telephone Connection. Contrac- Adam’s Taverq 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bokemian, Pilsner. Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mualr Scotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stou! C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiszr, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. GEO. A. DAVIS All the Text Books Used in the Public Schools NEW AND SECOND-HAND. Call and get a list of the Books to be used in the Norwich Free Academy. ¥ you have any Second-hand Books, bring them in and get the Cash, exchange for New Books, GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway or WILL IMPROVE COURSE. R. D. Pryde of New Haven to Help Golf Club About Its Link At the invitation of the Norwich a "t D. Pryde. profession- a Haven Country club, came here Friday morning to make an inspection of the Norwich club's links with the idea of giving his advice as to certain improvements. With Willis Austin, chairman of the green commit- llae the New Haven man visited the tink: It Is not expected that the improv ments that are projecisi will make the cour: But at some of the holes it is thought that changes can de made that will improve the course for th ers who are using it. The ary w r of the present season has had co rable effect upon the put d Mr. Pryde’'s advice as will be sought s a Stiff one and it is @t some cpanges will be These include, probably, a shortening of the rough at the first hole. a slight shortening of the sixth hole, and something done.at the sev- enth hola which will make it easier traveling for the players. It is expected that an October date will be named soon for another day of medal play for the handicap cup. VISITED COOK MURDOCK. Y. M. C. A. Boys Had e Time on South Windham Trip. Assistant Secretary I H. Ely and 4 dozen of ihe boys department mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A. went to South Windham afternoon for a visit to Murhock, hao chaage of the culin the ry tep: it this camp at Pleasant went up oi the 1. nd were bac 5 ear. summer at View. The Willimantic again here on the ook Murdock gave the boys a cap- ftal time, entertaining them not Iy with a syectmen of his cluinary which added 10 the lunch basy boys larried for their evening meal, but aleo with his talents in the acting Mine, as he possesses considerable abil- ity as a stage entertaine on- It is expected that ah ninety del gates from Connecticu’ cities will at- *nd the annual convention of the state Federation of Labor in Derby on Tues- day next. Norwich, Saturday, g 9, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS The Sound steamers are bringing up an increased number of bales of cot- on, The Atlantic house, Watch Hill, R. I, Will remain open through September.— adv. Friday was a dull, rhw day, not much improvement on the dog days that preceded it. The Niantic schools open Monday. Miss Murphy of this city will teach the primary department this vear. The opening of the Central district schools on Monday next will mean the _f‘r“d of the shore season for many fam- ilies. The half-hour service on the New London and East Lyme street railway Il be discontinued Monday, Septem- er 11. A total of 109 building permits were issued in the larger citles the past ;v-ek‘ he total cost being estimated at 238,657, Tolland county tobacco growers are busy gathering the crop. The season is two weeks late, and there is danger of frost. Mabrey's at Ocean beach closes a successful season today (Saturday). The house has been filled since the opening, in June. About 80 members of the Union circle of the Methodist church enjoyed an outing at Best View Thursday as the guests of Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Numerous pleasant parting gifts and many good wishes were received by Senator and Mrs. Angus Park of Han- over, who sail for Burope today. Gypsy Sam and several Jembers of his ‘family are encamped Poquon- noc on their way from the Norwich fair to that held next week in Kings- ton, R. I A Polish band of 24 members from orwich is to lead the procession in New London today when a Polish so- ciety there celebrates the anniversary of the blessing of its flag. The cornerstone of St. Mark's new chapel, Terryville, was laid this week. Rev. Marcus J. Simpson of Plymouth, formerly of Yantic, has charge of the services of St, Mark’s mission. Students at Holy Cross college write home that the student body this vear will be the largest in the history of the college, and that by next week there will be no rooms remaining for appli- cants. Friday the last of the guests left The Griswold and the majority of the employes went, a few remaining to attend to duties that remain after the hotel closes. Manager Saxton will re- main until Sept. 15. 2 When Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam H. Shields move to their new home on Washington street, their present Church street residence will be occu- pied by Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Bid- well, now located in The Osgood. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road-—To California, Washing- ton, Oregon and far west, daily, Sept. 14th te Oct. 14th. Finest tourist sleep- ers daily. Write L. P. Burgess, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. Mre, William Burchard entertained the members of the Montville Center Social union on her lawn Thursdagy afternoon. There was a large attend- ance, music being provided by the hos- tess, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Clarence Boynton and Miss Helen Boynton, who have been visit- ing in New Haven and Waterbury for several weeks, have returned to their home at Haughton's Cove for a few days before going to Norwich for the winter. Several friends from Norwich and Preston attended the funmeral of Rev R. H. Gidman of Lebanon, Friday. Rurial was in Middletown. The con- dition_of Mr. Gidman's son-in-law, Rev. Robert E. Turner, shows no im- provement, Norman S. Standish of Hanover, a graduate of the Norwich Free Acade- my in the class of 1909, left Friday to enter Purdue college at Lafayette, Ind. Mr. Standish will pursue a course in enginecring, and his many friends wish him all success. A former Norwich woman, Mrs. Ju- liz. H. Newton, now of Central Village, department president of Connecticut Ladies G. A. R., has been in Roches- ter attending the national encampment of the G. A. R. and national convention Ladies G. A. R. Sunday morning at the Central Bap- tist church Rev. P. C. Wright will speak upon The Old Book and the New Life. His evening theme, The Lost Faith. In the evening H. A. Feltcorn, the cornetist of the American band, will render several solos.—adv. Farmers say the shortage of milk has been ended since the rains im- proved pasturage, and that the expari- ence of the July hot wave will be 8 lesson to milk producers to arrange to have something in the way of green food which they ean cut for their stock. i For complying with the child labor law, two blanks are furnished by the state board of education. The first blank is called “commencément af em- ployment.” The other blank is called | “terminafion ef emplovment.” It similar in form, thoush on different colored paper. is In the list of falr premiums omission | was made of the name of Master Har- old Krohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn of Boswell avenue, who took first prize for his blooded Angora_ soat, Teddy R. The handsome animal was drawing a gayly decorated cart, and was greatly admired when driven by his young owner. The board of trustees of the Con- necticut College for Women will have its next meeting in New London. The meeting is to be held on September 18. It will precede a few days the depart- ure_for Burope of President Morton F. Plant and will be devoted to an at- tempt to settle the dificulty in secur- ing additional land for the college. Bishop Nilan has made these appoint- ments: Rev. John C. brennan from St. Mars’s, Lakeville, to St. Paul's, Ken- sington (pastor’ Rev. FEdward J. Plunkett to St. Mary's home, West Hartford (chaplain): Rev. Cornelius Tuelings to St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford (professor): Rev. Arthur Ca. vanaugh to St Thomas' seminary Hartford (professor); Rev. Joseph M. Daly to St, Joseph's Danbury (assist- ant). Talked of New London County Home. Preliminary to deciding on further plans, the state commissioners on tu- berculosis homes, who are John K. Gunshanan of Hartford, Dr. George H. Kniglt of Lakeville, and Dr. Steph- en J. Maher of New Haven, Wednes. day morning had a session in Hart- ford. The commissioners are planning to add to the buildings on Cedar Mountaina superinténdent's cottage and to the buildings at Meriden will be added a home for nurses. There was discussiou pertinent to the homes provosed for Middiesex and New Lon- lon. 4 PERSONAL Mrs. David R. Kinney has returned from Lords Point, Bdward E. Bucklin of Mystic was in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Spicer and children are visiting in Hartford. James McKendrick of Mystic spent Thuraday in Norwich. Thomas Driscoll is in New York and Bridgeport for a vacation of a week, Fred Lane of Norwich has been the guest of his brother, George C. Lane of Mystic. Mrs. .Charles T. Potter of Norwich is at her Noank bungalow with a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Jewell and family of Talcottville were in Taftville early in the weel T. Neil Ryan, clerk at The Griswold this summer, has gone to Bushy Point to camp out. Miss Marian Reid of Boonton, N. J., is the guest of Miss Gladys Fiske of 40 Hobart avenue. Rev, J, H. James has returned from a summer spent at Needham, Mass.— Rockville Journal. Mrs. Charles Ayer and daughter of Dayville were recent guests of Mrs, Frank L. Wilson. Allyn Perkins of Granite street, Grot- on, bas returned from a visit to rela- tives near Norwich. Thomas S. Hamilton of Cross street, New London, has returned from a visit to relatives in Norwich. ‘Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, M J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wright of Franklin street. Mrs. Herbert Rogers has returned after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Louis B. Mason of New London. s. * Mrs. D. S. Underwood of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. George Mallett of West Chapel street, New Haven. Mrs. Oscar Lowman and daughter have returned after spending the sum- mer at Atlantic City and other places. Miss Jennie Fiedler, W. M. I, '1, ew London, has gone to Canter- where she will teach the coming The family of Charles Fiske have re- turned to 40 Hobart avenue after a two months’ outing in The Pines, Ni- antic. Daniel F. Mullin of Broad street re- turned on Friday evening from New York, where he has been enjoving his vacation. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff and fam- returned this week from Fairlee, Vt. where they spent a much enjoved vacation, Mrs, Henry Robbins of Norwich and her |son, Webster Robbins, of Windsor have been recent visitors at E. A. Gal- lup's in Ekonk. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Woodworth and children have vacated their col- tage at Ocean Beach and returned to their home here. Mrs, Frank Krug of Preston and Mrs. Kate Krug and_daughter Alice of Preston City left Friday for New York to visit relatives there. Mrs. Frank Gifford and daughter of New London and Jonn Kilroy of Yan- tic were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. E. W. Northup, at Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hazen Smith of Waterbury have been the guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Allison Smith, of Spruce street, this week. Mrs, Harriet Wood and_ daughters, Mrs. E. H. Bigelow, and Miss Nellie Wood have returned to their home in Webster, Mass, after a visit to Mrs. ‘William Fairfield at Gales Fer Miss Susan M. Hayes, night super- visor in the Cumberland street hospi- tal, Brooklyn, N. Y. has been visiting friends in town. With her sister, Mrs. Katherine McClure, she left Friday evening for a two weeks' trip to Ber- muda. CENTRAL DISTRICT SCHOOLS WILL OPEN MONDAY. Supt. W. D. Tillson Has Returned from His Summer’s Vacation—One New Teacher This Yea William D. Tillson, superintendent of the Central district’ schools, returned to Norwich this wesk, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Ernest C. Tibbetts, of Mansfield, Mass. He spent the month of August at Rye Beach, N. H., where his sister was_his guest. School in the Central district will open Monday morning. There will ba only. one new teacher this year, Miss Marguerite Ibell of Farmington having been secured for the vacancy. She is a graduate of the New Britain Nor- mal school. Musicians’ Outing Sunday. Norwich Musicians' union, Local Ne 235, will enjoy one of the events of their season when they have their an- nual outing on Sunday at the Scheut- zen verein club grounds in Lisbon. The committee in charge has arrangeinents in hand to make this vear eelbcs'tar in hand to make this vear's celebration the qual of any that has preceded it and a full atiendance of the union members is anticipated. Our Imported Olive 01l ‘Whenever vou make a salad dress- ing or IMPORTED OLIVE OIL in any way you are well pleased with the way it “works in” and seems to blend with the other ftavours of the food. Poor, adulterated Olive Oil fails in this respect. use our There is as much difference between our Imported Olive Oil and the cheaper grades as there is between wine and water. Our Olive Oil is sold in bulk, one ounce to one gallon, at SMITHS B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better thun thirough the advertis- ing eelumns of The Bulletin. as, W. L. L. Spen Person. When 'the criminal superior court opened Friday morning a jury was se- lected for the trial of the case of the state vs. Amasa D. Maine of Volun- town, charged with the theft of 22 chickens and a hen from Martin O. Chapman of Pendleton Hill on May 14 of this vear. The chickens were sald to be three weeks old and valued at $1150. Mayor C. F. Thayer was as- signed by the court to defend Maine, ‘who did-not have counsel and who pleaded not guilty earlier in the week. The accused was out under bonds fur- nished by Lafayette Maine. The first witness called by the state was Martin O. Chapman, who said that on the night of May 14 his wife called him because of a noise and he investigated and found his hencoop had been robbed, With his wife and hired man they tracked the thief by his footprints, which could be seen with a lantern. The tracks led him to the home of Amasa D. Maine where the chickens were found in a bag near his door. Maine was found trying to get into his house. He had lost the key and was using somethirg to pry oven the door. He denied that he had taken the chickens or knew anything about them. He told of having been at work for Andrew Bennett and reaching home just then. Members of Yhe party went to Mr. Bennett's, and it was found that Maine had not been there in three weeks. - Seen to Drop Bag. The claim was then made by Maine that he had been after cider at the home of Eugene Congdon. It was tes- tifiled by Ernest Perkins, Mrs. Chap- man’s hired man, that he saw Amasa Maine drop the bag of chickens just as he got to his.door. Deputy Sheric Casey told of arresting Maine and that he had to go there three times before he found him home. He wgs away fishing that day and was cleahing the fish when he made his third visit to the house. For the defense Lafayette F. Maine was called and he testified that the witnesses could not have tracked a man as the state’s witnesses said they did. Abram E. Congdon also testified for the defense, which completed the testimony, After the arguments were heard, the case went to the jurs, following a charge by Judge Reed of about a half- hour. At 3.40 o'clock they returned with'a verdict of guilty given through foreman Hamilton Wallis, Maintained His Innocence. Attorney Thayer, after a motion for sentence had been made by State At- torney Hull, said that he had been sur- prised by some of the testimony that had heen given. The accused had stub- bornly refused to plead guilty because, he stated, he was not guilty and would not plead guilty to something he was not_guiity of. The counsel said that he had his doubts, notwithstanding the jury’s verdict, as to his guilt. He be- lieved that the real thief was the ac- cused’s son, John, ag he had been in- formed since the jury went out’ that the whereabouts of John have begn as- certained and that John had admitted it. As to the certainty of this, he said, he was unable to say. To the state attorney he said the information came Mr. Thayer is between 62 from Lafayette Maine. claimed the accused - DRAWINGS IN THE LOCAL TENNIS TOURNEY. Four Matches in the Seven in the Singles Hope to Start Yoday. Doubles and Arranged— Thus far there have been 15 entries in the singles of the local tennis tour- ney and 15 in the doubles. It is ex- pected that there will be another en- try in the singles to make an even number. Hoping that the tournament will be opened today, the drawings have been made, with the result that the first games will be between the following players in the singles: J. L. Mitchell vs. Whiton, Kendall vs. Julian Williams, Olcott vs. Howe, Brownyng vs. B. W. Williams, Arnold vs. Has- kell, Cary vs. Gilbert, Brown vs. John- son, Symington drew a bye. In the doubles the games will be played as follows: Johnson and Arnold vs. Morrell and Huntington, Brooks and Willis_vs. Cary and Gilbert vs. Brown and Foss, | suffering Williams partner. LEBANON PROHIBITIONISTS Ticket Nominated for the Town Elec- tion Next Month.. and Home vs. Kendall and The prohibitionists of Lebanon have nominated the foilowing ticket for the town election: Assessor, George H. Thomas: board of relief, William C. Thomas., Warren Briggs; selectmen, W . Thom- r; agent town de- posit_fund, Nathaniel Manning; audi- tor, William T. Curry; grand juro Eujgens B. Smith, Bdwin N. Hinckley collector, Alonzo A. Boothby; const: bles, W. Monroe Pultz, Edward C. | Payson: registrar of voters, J. A. Ran- dall: town school committee, Andrew J. Park, Bugene B. Smith; library directors, George H. Thomas. Kath- arine P. Sweet, Harriet Hewitt; tree warden, Benlamin F. Carpenter. The locAl prohibitionists will have a cavcus Monday night, when they meet in the council chamber a town tic o name SPOKE TO SEDGWICK POST. Past National Patriotic Instructor Warren Lee Goss Here. s | week with pleurisy Jackson w Lee Goss of Rutherford. N.|horn in Abington. Conn.. September 3, national patriotic instruc—| 15356, celebrating his 55th birthday last A. R .w.as & speaker on | Sunday lng at the meeting of | Jfe was the son of Henry Jackson Sedgwick post. No. 1, at the Bucking- | ang fie gbd had lied iine ham Memorial. He was heard with ! areqic of his Tife pleasure by his comrades, der Henry Hovey, who was ill last week and unable to attend the post meeting then, was able to be present last night and presided. Threw Stone Into Car. On Friday afternoon a passenger train was stoned as it was going through the railroad yard on the new wharf and it was reported to Chief Murphy. He put his men on the mat- ter and three small boys were brought in and they told of throwing stones at a_ bottle on the wharf, but did not throw any at a train. One of them, it is supposed. went wild and struck a window which it broke, but no-one was hurt. The boys were given a lec- ture and told to keep off railroad property. They were sent home fol- lowing the reprimand. Visiting in Diocese. Rev. Dr. P. J. McCormick, assistant profesors in physiolozical psyohology| Mrs. Powers was born February s, | of the Catholic' univ v, has been | 1540, (he daughter of Julius and Cla- | spendine some time in the diocese, Fl« | Fissa_B: Stormis, her maiden name bo- | is 1 native of Norwich and a memper | ing Mary Angeline ms. She has | sh. For some wears superintendent of schools. He has speialized in pedagog- ics. He took an important part in the of St. Mary's pa he was diocesan summer school for teachers recently heid in the university. Visitors to {he country are bringing ' nion oceurred at the Baci back the first bitter-sweet, Comman- | Amasa D. Maine Sentenced To Priso Found Guilty by Jury of Stealing Chickens and Given One to Two Years—Montville Man Fined $50 and James Rossi Given Four Months For Theft From Olcott and Mitchell, | week that Congressman |11 = and 63 years of age, in broken health and he urged leniency in the matter. Record. Against Him. State Attorney Hull said he had no doubt that the son John would commit the crime, but the statement of Lafay- ette Maine would be as unreliable as anyone’s could be, in his opinion. He showed the court’s record that Amasa D. Maine had been, sent to jail once for six months for stealing poultry and on the second time he was given one to two years in state prison, He was probably under the influénce of cider. "He has a bad record and reputation. There is no_doubt but he committed the crime. Lafayette Maine, if he had any knowledge about John, could have found the testimony in time but the admission of John would not be of the slightest importance. A. D. Maine ig an habitual criminal. Usual- ly criminals are young fellows and this is generally the result of the use of intoxicants. = He thought there should be a substantial sentence. Sent to Prison. Judge Reed said he thought the jury was right in its decision. He said the offense is trivial, but the matter of value should not enter into consid- eration of this matter. The nlan has failed to learn a lesson fris his two experiences and he did not think, with his record, that he deserved much sympathy. He sentenced him to not less than one mor more than three years in state prison and later modi- fied that to not less than one npr more than two in state prison. Rossi Given Four Months. James Rossi pleaded guilty to steal- ing $15 from the person of Ferdinand di Bennetto in New London June 1. He told the pudge that he took the money when under the influence of liquor. He had been'in jail some time and during that time his father died. He was penitent and believed he could do better if given a chance. He cried as he talked with the judge. He was given four months in jail Fined $50 and Costs. Harry Nosorwitz pleaded guilty to the assault with a knife upon a fellow countryman, named Mike Lazike, in| Montville, June 4. Attorney Hall spoke | for him, saying that the affair took place at a Polish wedding, where he claims he was struck by a man much larger than himself, and two other men beal him down. While oo his hands and knees he drew a jackknife and| stabbed the fellow in the leg, inflicting a deep cut. He has been in the coun- ty two vears and claimed he made the assault in self defense. State Attorney Hull said the troubls | arose over a girl. The accused wanted to dance with a girl there, and the fel- low dancing with her erfused to release her. He started a fight when he said he was going to dance with her. The cut he inflicted was in the groin. It| fined, he thought it ought to be sub- stantial. The judge thought there was little; sround for self defense. He fined him | $50 and costs, amounting to $116.29, which he paid. This completed the business of the afternoon and court adjourned until Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. when the Courtland Maynard case ex- pected to be put on, i He is charged with arson in Waterford. CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS WAS ABLE TO SIT UP FRIDAY. Suffering from Nervous Breakdown Resulting from Overwork at Wash- ington. Congressman . Higgins is ill at his summer home at Massapeag, suffering from nervous breakdown due to over- work in Washington. When he re- turned from Washington he was not feeling well, and for the past week he has been abed. On Friday for the first time in the week he was aple to sit up for -a short time, but Dr. W. K. Tingley, who is attending him. stated Friday evening that he is in need of a long rest. e seems to be unable to take nourishment and has had the at tendance of the doctor every day dur- ing the week and onz day he was there twice. It was stated by stock before he left Charles W. Com- for Canada last Higgins was it from overwork, but hoped that he would be able to join tha hunting party into Quebec when several other members go north this month. It is doubtful if hé will be able to 2o into the wilds. He is quite | weak and will probably be confined to his home for some time yet. TENTH ANNIVERSARY. Lodge Oscar, Order of Vasa, Will Cel- ebrate This Month. Lodge Oscar, No. 80, Or a. ot met for its regular meeti day | evening in Foresters' hall, President | John Vallin in the chair, and the prin- cipal Dusiness transactéd at a short meeting was the vote to observe in a special way the tenth anniversary, This is to take place at its next meeting, in two weeks. The arransements were Dlaced in the hands of a special com tee consis Dan rles Pea o Pierson, cheelin and Mrs. Georse Benson. | OBITUARY. Edwin Jackson. he death of Edwin Jackson, in his | vear occurred on' Friday aff noon at #.45 o'clock at his home, No. Lake street er an iliness of a part in this state, | aithough he had resided for a short | time in Providence. He had been a | dent of this city for 18 years and | st s married here 18 years ago. His | wife survives, with two children, Miss | Ethel Mae ckson and Mrs. Emily Broadhead, both of this cit He also leaves brother, Charl Jackson of Southbridge, Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Wilbur of New Ha- | ven and Mrs, Catherine Ockrey of this city. The deceased was in the employ of a local ice dealer, was a capable work- man, and a loving hushand and father. He belonged to no fraternal organiza- tions. Mrs. Thornton Powers. At 6.40 o'clock Friday morning the death of Mrs. Thornton Powers oceur- red at the home of her daughter, Mrs Joseph Abner, No. 68 Thames street. She had been sick several months with a complications of troubles. but ~onfined to her hed hut abc a month. lived in tiie city for over 40 years, and married Thornton Powers, who died several years ago. For several yvears she has resided with her daughter in Thames street. Mrs, Wiltiam 8. Shannon. The death of Mrs, William S. Shan- s hospital on_Iriday morning as the result of | Pythias, held an neuritis, fom ivhich she had been suf- fering for some time, i Mrs, Shaanon resided at No. 180, ‘West Main street, and was taken to! the hospital this 'weelk. Her maiden ! name wes Mary T. Murphy. She, was united in m: with Mr. Shannon ' July 27, 1893, by Rev, P. M. Kennedy. Mr. Shannon died Sept. 18, 1905, as the result of burns received from an ex- plosion of gasoline on a launch in the | Sound. Mrs. Shannon is- survived by three sons, William of Bridgeport, Joseph and ‘Raymond of this city. She also leaves two brothers. o NEW SOLD]ERé ;{ERE FOR SALVATION ARMY Ensign. and Mrs. George Beckwith Come from North Adams Next Week. Major Simonson of Hartford, divis- ional officer, was here on kriday for the inspection of the books of Capt. C. B. Douglasg of the Salvation Army and conducted the evening meeting, beginning with the outdoor service, where the major's cornet was heard with pleasing effect. ~At the meeting at the headquarters he was the speak- er, presenting the Gospel message in an_impressive manner. Ensign and Mrs. George Beckwith, now stationed at North Adams, Mass., are to be the successors of Captain and Mrs. Douglass in charge of the local work, and will arrive here next Wednesday. Sunday night's meeting will be the farewell service for Captain and Mrs. Douglass. They are not leaving the Army, but will still remain members of it, though not the heads of the Norwich branch. At their farm in Poquetanuck they will still be in reach of this field. where they have put in so much earnest and faithful worls that has shown their devotion to the cause. Adjutant Pierce from Hartford is to be here to conduct the meetings next Saturday and Sunday next week. FUNERAL. Cynthia M. Backus. At 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Cynthia M. Gackus was held from her late home, No. 75, Town street, at which there were many rel- atives and friends in attendance in- cluding relatives from Ohio, New York, New Haven and Danielson. There were Dbeautiful tokens of esteem and spect. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. ng, pastor of the Norwich Town Congregational church, and Rey. C. A. Northrop, a former pastor there. The honorary bearers were Dwight Avery, Titch I Allen, L. A. 1'W. Lath- rop, Herbert I on and Owen Smith. was in the family lot at Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Instructions to Delegates. Gardner lodge, No. 46, Knights of interesting meeting on Friday evening in Pythian hall, which was mainly occupied with dis- cussion of instructions to be given its delegates who will attend the grand lodge annual meeting in Waterbury, Octotber 17. Chancellor Commander Sumner W, Armstrong and Past Chan- cellor Commander Frederick G. Thumm are the delezates. P —————————————C—— | Incidents in Society Miss Eleanor Rose has returned from a summer vacation at Saco, Me. Mi Susan” and Louise Hyde of ‘Washingten street will' be at Fishers island over Sunday Mrs. Bela P. Learned of Broadwa returned on Friday from two months stay at Vergennes, Vt. «. Mary C .Barstow was in the week of M sy of Plainfield. Miss Susan I. Gallap ‘and Miss . R. Whitnay are guests of Miss Florence Lucas at Pleasant View. Mrs. O. T. Faye of Greater Fosto is the guest of Miss €. C. Bacheler at her home on East Town street. Al sk and Learned place have and of M Eben ntington turned" from their cottage at Ocean heach. Miss Sarah L. Huatington and Mi Sarah Perkins of Broadway have re- turned from a fortnic ers isiand. at's stay at Fish- H, Willard and son. of Washinston street. after Mrs. E. Willard, nroed Fishers Sumner D e isla returned s Jennie L. Spencer this week from two months vacation in the White mountains znd shert vi n Maine and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolcott, wh have been &pending the summer Nantucket, are the guests of Miss rah Pope of Broadway. 100 BUSY to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. A Tke Thames Loan & Trust o, | Shetucket St., Every Depariment of Banking. LOOK=-LISTEN=SEE The prices of the balance of our Norwich, Conn. stock of Concord Carriages, open and { top. MUST CLEAN UP THIS STOCK FOR OUR FALL AND SPRING BUY- iNG. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Are all In and ready for your in- spection. All des and prices, in- cluding ~ur 2 imported Papers, Iividings to Matca. Decorations and general painter’s supplies now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Bastern Conneciicut equai to The Bul- letin for business results. veral days' ouling at | We are! | | i | more cleansing, HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 @ pint for listerian antiseptics or Der- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a germicidal, healing and deodorizing _antiseptic solution with one 23c¢ box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. . Paxtin> destroys germs that cause disersc, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- and why it purifies the breath. : gy SATURDAY : L s unq preserves the teeth bet- Sh°e s PEC ter than oniinary dentifrices, and n d sporge bathing it completely eradi-|Tadies' §2.50° fine Dongola P cates perspiration and other disagree- | ~Blucher $2.00. able body odors! Every dainty WO~ |lagjes' §$250 Gun M oth 2n &ppreciates this and its many other [ g ¥ B2, etal, Cl ; d Box_ tofiet and hygienic uses. Men's $2.50 Velour Calf ai Calf Blucher, $1.50. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat | Mepte $2.30 Ve FRANK A. BILL, inflamed eyes and to purify mouta and breath after smoking. You cait|Boys' $1 ‘Telephone. 104 Main 8t get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 2ic_and blec. OF 0y mail_postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co, Boston, Mass, wha will send you a free sample if you would liks to try it before buying. - 2] Before you reach the L. Tuesday, Wednesday of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable. take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For Dackeche, nervousness, rheumatismy and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles, The Lee & Osgood Co. Sept. 12th, 13th. 1 and 15th, 1 shall be in atiendance at the Fourteenth Annual Convention of MISS OLIVE E. HUNT TEAGHER OF PIANO, 3 Huntington Plac NEW Fall Hats New Conn. Al the latest ideas im things photographic will be dis- cussed and demonstrated by the best Photographers of the couns % business on Saturday, Septems ber 16th with many suggestiens that will help in the production’ of satisfactory phetographs. be open as usual for the booking of appointments and delivery of work but no sittings will be mad j DON HOUGHTON PHOTOGRAPHER Shannon Buildmg(' NOTICE given by New London Nest Order of Owis, No. 1381, at Richard’s Grove, Sunday, Sept. 10th, 1911. TICKETS $1.00 Every new and correct Fall style is here ready for | your choosing, Coming In To See Qur New FALL GOODS? Latest in Gold Jewelry, Ster- ling Silver, Silver Plate and Cut Glass. | i Derbys in all the new| blocks as approved by the| leading makers. ! “Fuzzy" Soft Hats now | so popular in many new shapes and colors. Manhattan Hats, like Manhattan Clothes, are the BEST VALUES your money can buy. Manhattan Special Hats SZi Manhattan De Luxe You will always find the new= est and best at lowest pri The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Bats §3| THE MANHATTAN -~ Byery busy o detail work—and ambit T Thursday and Friday, try and | shall return ready for ¥ During my absence Studio will The First Annua! Clambake | the opportunity of a promotion always 121-125 MAIN SI. BT i who 1a° sesd . My c e in Shorthand and Type- UL R e L writing gives this preparation. Bash Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. student given my personal attention. HATTIE L. JEWETT, 287 Main St, Norwich, Comn. Multi-Kopy writers carried in stock sepda Wall Papers Buy Your New and Second-Hand CADEMY BOOKS NO W IS ON. BEFORE THE RUSH { hundred new patterns just received. = Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main SL. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. Our Stock of Second-hand Books is extra fine and will save you money. Bring in vour old books in exchange or for cash. CRANSTON & GO, Our stock of TRUNKS is and attracti elties in leather goods. 321 Main Street, FRUIT JARS The place to get them is 129 MAIN STREET at Eaton Chase’s NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswail Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors Er. Ghannen Building Annex. ‘Telephona 539. octled JEWETT CITY HOTEL N d Up-fo-date in every s .:rtl‘uhr.f P 4 F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 4, Second Ik »r. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083. Carbon Paper and Stas Brand Ribbons for all standard type- Go where you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke's. Ons Trunks Prices are lowsst, all kinds of news The Shetucket Haraess Co, WM. C. BODE, Prop. wad Meals and Welch Rarebit. 9% order. Jobn Tuckle Pron Tel 43-§ e E. W. HOLMS, Demtist Reom A, STOP! READ! THINK! ACT! husiness man longs for who can relieve can do it ous stenographer will responsibilities, for ¥ b