Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1911, Page 7

Alleni & Son RMISHING Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represenied. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. H. Bliss. Norwich Business College 35 New Students entered this school last week. its practical courses of s superior teachers, it all pupiis the exact help needed at the proper time and in the right place. No other school this one. is just like Parents should call to see the school in sessiony New pupils enter every week. Night School Monday, Septem- ber 18th. w. E. CANFIELD, Principal, Norwich, Conn. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from miils at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds, Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. Ladies! Itis time to have your FURS Altered and Repaired il you want prompt work at low prices. Good work at reasonable prices done under clean conditions at MACPHERSON’S, The Fnrrier,» 291 Main Street Opp. New Chelsea Baiik. NOTICE On account of the present condition for street, lawn or garden sprinkling|a year when he came to Norwich. He is ‘employed in the plant of the Reli- The bride is a native of Taftville and has always 18 strictly prohibited until further no- tice This order will be_strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph s ¥'s photograp! take baby's phote- It's an art to raph as It should be taken. To catch is roguish little smile, his pretty Httle dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They :’l. ays Jook lhei;! best when we o No troublseome post: them & e n a jiffy. AIGHTON, 5 Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. WHEN you want to put your busi- fore the public, there is no m better than through the advertis- ing columns of Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ‘ew England: Fair south, For settled north portion Tuesday; cooler by Tuesday night. Wednesday- and ‘cooler moderate south, shifting to_west and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday cloudy weather slowly rising temperature will prevail, . northerly and easterly winds, and ‘on Wednesday cioudy and with ~ light, cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes and the barometric Ther. Bar. in temperature changes Monday: 7 a. m. 12 mym . 6 p.om. . . . Highest 75, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predietions for Monda: weather; light variable winds. Monday’s ‘eather: Shower in morning with fair weather afterno winds variable. 59 68 70 A 2! Moon_and_Tides. 29,95 Unsettled a Hard Fight. A record breaking caucus was that held py the democrats in the town hall onMonday evening, the crowd re- sembling one of the sessions last year when the water question was under discussion. Every seat in the hall was taken long before 8 o'clock, and when the caucus was called to order prompt- ly at 8 o'clock by Town Chairman E, C. Lillibridge there were as many more standing as odeupied seats. The caucus was an orderly one and there was but one contest that amount- ed to anything, that being_betwesn C. J. Downes and Martin Keough for Tegistrar of voters. ' It was a close contest, but was won by the former. When - Town Chairman Lillibridge called for nominations for moderator Henry Gebrath nominated Joseph T. Fanning, who was unanimously chosen and took the platform amidst ap- plause. He said that the large gath- ering indicated an enthusiastic interest on your part in the business affairs of the town and your desire to have nom- inated for public office the very best men that can be selected to be voted for at the October election. It is fit- ting that the democrats come together in Jarge numbers and with enthusiasm un- fair and 9.98 9.92 the on; I _High [ M 1] Sun I || Rises. | Sets .|| Water. || R oon o0n | because tivo vears ago when we started the republican party to the rest cure Wwe made promises as to what would be done, and now, with the promises carried out, as can be shown, it is just that a good, homest, economical admiriistration of public affairs of the town of Norwich snould be continued. Two years ago there was a floating debt of $40,000 about which, before Six hours after high water it s tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. of Local Items. Notes jtion in Pittsburg, Pa. | With friends in Fall River. bury. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boyd have | ter, N. H. | er, Patrick Redd Ith i mon of Fifth street. Chasterfleld, - after days with local relatives, ily have returned from a_visit in M ville and Providence, R. . Mrs. Andrew | friends in Manchester, N. H. 1 Mrs. John W. Baker of Central a William A. Ball of East Orange, N. i | | street have returned home,after spes visit with her | Mass. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith have jturned from twe weeks visit their son, Herbrt A, Smith, at Squi tum, Mass, The work of- reconstructing the portion of the plant er wall 18 fa seven feet which the new building is to be © structed. Later this wall is to be the plant along the river. story brick building 130 by to ve construoted, and the work is ing pushed, with {ke idea of having buflding enclosed before cold weat! interferes. There are three derri and about sixty men are employed the job. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Frederick Miss He anna Dugas—Notes. by Rev. J. H. Stapleton. A cousin silk and carried flowers. wore white satin and flowers. Her m: also, Selections were rendered A reception at the home of and a wedding dinner was served many guests. silverware and furniture. ~ Mr. ville, R. I. On_their return they will reside North Main street, Greeneville. ing Harrisville his home until wit] ance Worsted company. resided here. She is popular with young people of Taftville and all wish married couple a happy the newly and prosperous future. Among those present from out town were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Durns of Glasgo, Mrs. Gilbert Stevens, moth- er of the groom, and Fred Lecoeur of Harrisville, R. L A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. in Harris- ville by friends of the groom. They Stevens Monday evening expect to return to Norwich on Sat day. Notes. George Wolsard and Joseph Benoit were Willimantic visitors on Sunday. Funeral _A_G_E_ll Diregty: and Embalmar ‘Telephone 643-3. Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway. Thestre, Interest—Personal Frank Monehan has accepted a posi- Liionel Bthier is spending a week Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned from a visit with friends in Water- | turned from a week's stay in Manches- Thomas Redden has returned to Val- ley Falls, R. I, after visiting his broth- Miss Goldie Kaplan of Chesterfield is e guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Solo- Miss Molly Kaplan has returned to spending several | ! Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fahey and fam- Flynn of Sixtn street has returned from a month’s visit with | Nue_is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Appleby and family of Fourth | ing the summer a- Wequetequock, R. I. Miss Verne I Smith of Prospect park has returned from a two weeks' uncle at Squantum, with of the United States Finishing company has been confined o far to the building of a riv- high, 130 feet long and de at the base, in side of tended so as to run the whole length of A_three feet is used in the construction of the wall, Stevens and Frederick Stevens and Miss Hose- anna Dugas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prime Dugas of No. 24 South A-Street, were united in marriage at § o'clock Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church, the ceremony being performed bride was charmingly attired in white carried the choir and O. Tellier sang a solo. bride’s parents followed the ceremony Tifts, 5 e bride “moluden cat ghase, Mrs. Stevens left for a trip to H.ri‘xl‘f the home of the groom. The groom is a native 'of Paris, but came @& Bairview Reservolr, the use of bose | t0 this country eight years ago, mak- Samuel Hague, Richard Kyle and 70 Frankiln St, Buftetin Bldg, Prompt sérvice day or, night. Tow | election, very little was known. When .| the_democratic party came in, besides disclosing that amount, it was also found that therc was a debt of from $6,000 to $7,000 more. All this had to be discharged by the democratic ad- ministration. It is now cleared away and every bill against the town has been paid. The present administration will ask from this town the laying of the small- est tax rate called for in 10 vears. 1 wish to leave it to you and the people of this town as to what should be the political complexion of those who should administer the town affairs. If there is to be any contest for office you -should approach that duty in a conscientious way and do it straight. He warnad that there is a law of the state against anyone voting twice or attempting to thwart the will of the public in caucus. The contest should be waged in all fairness. He |thanked the caucus for the honor of Dbeing made presiding dfficer and urgad them not to let their enthusi- asm drop until after election, and you will be doing what is being done all over the country—Kkeeping the demo- cratic party in power for two more years. (Appladse.) For clerks, M. J. Coscoran named Thomas J. Kelly and J. J. Shugrue nominated S. Spalding, and both were selected. Lillibridge and Wilcox. Nominations for selectmen being call- ed for, J. J. Corkery took the floor and said that it had been well stated that in_politics one good term deserves an- other, and this can be well said of the present democratic members of the board of selectmen. Two years ago vou_elected A. W. Lillibridge and W. B. Wilcox and the financial manage- ment of the town was then handed over to the democratic party. Mr. Corkery stated that he had some work_in the selectmen’s office during the first part of the first vear. In October, 1909, the finances of the town of Norwich were in bad condition. The reports of -the selectmen showed it in very bad_condition, but did not show it all. There were $30,000 of out- standing notes, borrowed without au- thority, appropriations had been ex ceeded and outstanding bills of $10,000 were contracted without the semblance of authority. Under those conditions the democrats took charge under a 10 mill tax. If there had not been a change of administration the 10 mill tax would not have been sufficient. The second year a 9 1-4 mill tax was voted. There has been paid $30.000 of outstanding notes and $10,000 of out- standing bills, and every dollar of the bills of the administration have been paid. They will come before vou and recommend a lower tax rate than ever before. (Applause.) ‘When things get bad they turn to the democrats for relief, and they get it. Tt would be a shame to take away the office from the men who have been a success thera for the past two yvears. They have done the business weil and deserve the vote of every democrat and every Independent voter in the town. He nominated Albert W. Lilli- re- gn- ve- J. nd- re- an- old on- ex- be- the her icks on Sunday with Robert Piiling _spent friends in Willimantic. William Etchells, Arthur .Newton, George Rice and Joseph Dixon left Monday for a hunting and fishing trip to Maine. of| Samuel Marsan has returned to his the bride, Miss Edwilda Dugas, was |school at St. Jobn, P. Q. after spend- brides, and Fred Dugas, - broth- | ing the summer at his home on Hunt- er of the bride, was best man.. The | ers avenue. Martin’ Waldren entertained the members of the Ponemah Wheel club Monday evening at his home. Refrysh- ments were served and a pleasant o- cial time was enjoved. aid by the The Wequonnoc school opened for the fall term on Manday morning with about 200 pupils enrolled. The teach- ing staff is as follows: Superintendent, F. J. Werking; grade 1 (kindergarten), Miss Matilde Stapfer, Miss Ida L. Lilli- bridge; grade 2, Miss: Jennie L. Cong- don; grade 3, Miss Ida M. Desmarais; grade 4, Miss Clementine Graham; grade 5, Miss Mary E. Hill; grade 6, Miss Nellie H. Augur: grade 7, Miss Isabelle T. Service; grade 8, Miss Mary F. Callahan; music, Miss Mary E. Rogers; drawing, Miss Mabel 5. Webb. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. to on hin the Schools Open With Good Attendance— Local Guest at Larkin Reunion. of Mr. and Mrs, J. Bordeau and daugh- ter, Bertha, and son, Raymond, of Norwich, were Sunday guests at Pins Tree coftage. Miss Margaret Lyons of Worsester was a week end visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Tracy. Charles_Apley and son, Burrell, and Seymour Stnddard of Lord's Hill,Ston- ington, spent Sunday here. Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Briges davghter, Gladys, of Lebanon, Sunday guests of Mrs. M, J. Bogue. Miss Marion Larkin Eddy spent Thursday at Pleasant View, attending a reunfon of the Larkin family. Carl Bentley spent Sunday at Gard- Iner Lalke. Christopher S. McHale of Scuth Manchester was a recent guest at her home ‘here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton and Mrs, Carl Sevin spent Sunday with relatives in Mohegan. Master Henry Hamilton has return- ed to his home in Mohegan, after ur- and were spending the month with his grand- | parents here. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Robinson and s, Claude and Percy, and William Carpenter spent Sunday at Gardner Lake. Miss Nora Shea of Fitchville was a wek end guest of her niece, Mrs. Carl Bentley. t Schools opend Monday. with good at- tendance. One of the Largest on Record—Lilli- “'bridge and Wilcox For Selectmen—Keough Put Up bridge and W. B. Wilcox for selectmen amidst loud applause. They were unanimously chosen. Assessors and Board of Relief. For first assessor, Charles E. Briggs placed in nomination Col. John P. Murphy for four years and he was chosen by acclamation, as was Jere- miah J. Donovan for a iike period. He was named by Adolphus Benoit of the Fifth district. As_a member of the board for two years to fill a vacancy Representative John F. Craney nominated M. J. Cur- ran and he was selected. For members of the board of rellef M. J. Coscoran nominated Frank Me- Laughlin of the Third district, who was chosen by acclamation, as was Edward Kirby, who was nominated by James Murphy. Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector, Dr. P. H, Harriman said that judging from past history he believed that the taxpayers arc loath to change officials merely for party affiliations. In the past 25 years only three town clerks have held office and this has been an act of wisdom as the office demands ability, conscientious discharge of du- ty, freedom of taint of offensive par- tisanship and a courteous and patient official. Al these qualifications, he said, the present encumbent has and he named Charles S. Holbrook, who was unanimously chosen amidst ap- plause. He was also chosen for town treasurer, being nominated by Dr. Har- riman.: For collector Thomas A. Robinson was nominated, getting much ap- plause as his name was mentioned by Dr. Harriman, who claimed that it had been his’ pleasure for years to nominate him, . Other Nomines For"constables, John Fenton nomi- nated Dennis A. Donovan; John Shu- grue named Austin Furlong; and James Murphy nominated Marvin Sterry, and all _were unanimously chosen. For fourth place E. H. Pincus nominated Gustaye Thumm while the name of Frank Bushnell was also put forward. There was but little inter- est in-this contest and only 23 went in front of the desk to vote. There were 20 for Mr. Thumm, who was chosen, and three for Mr. Bushnell For agents of the town deposit fund Austin. A. Chapman, William H. Shields and Louis P. Roath were chos- en. For town school visitors W. W. Lang named Dr. E, J. Brophy and Henry Gebrath named Frank M. Green, both for three vears, and they were chos- en. The two fo begin office in 1912 for three years as named were Charles E. Briggs and John A. Brady, they havinig_been named by John J. Cork- ery and John Shugrue, respectively. Registrar of Voters For the office of registrar of voters, Edward T. Burke said- that it was not the least important one to come before the next election. The man in either party must be able to do cler cal work, be patient, be familiar with the election laws and ready and will- ing to impart information at all times. The presidential election comes next year and the registrar will have much to do in his line of duty, and much experience will be required. If a man has served you faithfully and well, is gentlemanly and courteous, painstak- ing and satisfactory, why make a change tonight? Some who are not democrats haye been named by you tonight because the people have de- manded it. Mr. Downes received high praise from the census bureau for his work taking the census; and he placed his name in nomination amidst great applause. John F. Coughlin urged the large gathering to do its duty and referred to the oft repeated phrase of the slate going through, It is for you to say hether the slate goes -through to- night or not, and you'll decide, for the nomination means the election, All that was said about the previons man can be said about my candidate. He is a young democrat, an earnest work- er for the party, capable, courteous, and with the time and ability. He is a resident and voter in the First dis- trict. He has desired to enter the field in all fairness and regardless of the result he will have no promise ex- cept the one I make to you that he will perform his duties to the best of his ability and aceording to law. He named Martin Keough, which caused another loud burst of applause. For twenty minutes the voters tug- ged and pulled to get in front of the clerks to cast their votes. There were 710 by the final count, who made the rounds, making it necessary for the winner to get 356, It was found that Mr. Downes had 396 and Mr. Keough 314 and Mr. Downes was declared the nominee, which caused much more applause. Mr. Keough thanked his supporters who had stood by him so loyally .and urged them to support the successful nominee, as he would do, and moved that the nomination be made unani- mous, which was done. Auditor and Tree Warden. For auditor Henry Gebrath named Coughlin and for tree wa John F. den Mayor Charles F. Thayer nomi- nated Albert W. Lillibridge and they were chosen: When the matter of naming a town committee came up, on motion of Councilman John Barry the same town committee was re-elected. After the town committee had been given pow- er to fill any vacancies the caucus ad- journed at 9.10 o'clock. SOCIALISTS’ TICKET. Named for Town Election With Three ‘Women Nominated. The socialist party in this city has nomynated a full ticket for the town 2lection, the first time that the party has put up a complete ticket in the field. In the list of nominations are thres women on the board of school visitors. The following is the ticket the party caucus has named: Selectmen, Albert Boardman, Edward Perkins Clarke: as- sessors, Daniel’ Polsky, Fred Holds- worth, 'William Kellas; 'board of relief, Rudolph Krohn, Arthur H. Burnham; town clerk, Rudolph Krohn; town treasurer, Arthur H. Burnham; col- lector of taxes, John Wischnewski; constables, Albert Boardman, Fred Holdsworth, Willlam Kellas, Edward Perkins Clarke; agents town deposit fund, Eugene J. Carroll, Samuel Lam- bert, Arthur ¥. Fulton; school visitors for three vears, Mrs. Belle Martin, Mrs. Anna Carroll; for three years begin- ning 1912, Edward Perkins Clarke, Mary K. Steinke; registrar of.voters, Eugene J. Carroll; auditor, Samuel Lambert; tree warden, Arthur F. Ful- ton. Dr. Kaufman's Sermon. Rev, M. S. Kaufman, Ph. D, pastor of St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, at Prairie and Potter avenues, Providence, in a prelude to his sermon at the evening, service took occasion to score heavily the Acfor-Force mar- riage, and also to pay a tribute to the Virginian jury which convicted Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., for the murder of his wife, Uncle Sam needs trained nurses badly for service in the Philippine is- lands according to the United States civil service commission and it urzes that, eligibles try for lypnln‘mentl SEPTEMBER 12, 1911 STATE LIQUOR DEALERS HOLD THEIR CONVENTION. Many Delegates at Annual Session— Expected Officers Will Be Re. elected. The two days' annual convention of the Retail Wine, Liguor and Beer Dealers’ assoclation of Cpnnecticut was opened in New London Monday morn- ing with close to 100 delegates in at- tendance. Only routine business was transacted, consisting of appointment of committess and reports of officers. The convention opened about 10 o'clock in Hibernian hall, President Frank P. Quinn of New Haven pre- siding. At 12.30 o'clock the convention ad- journed to recomvene at 2 o'clock to Teceive reports of officers. In connec- tion with the reporis of the officers, Martin J. Hanlon and P. J. Griffen of Meriden, delegates to the national con- vention, which was held in Washing- ton in January, rendered their reports. Delegates were present from the following places: Rockville, Putnam, Torrington, New London, Willimantic, New Britain, Meriden, Enfleld, Bristol, Danbury, Ansonia, Waterbury, Hart- ford, New Haven, Greenwich, Middle- town, New Milford, Naugatuck, Nor- wich, Southington, Stamford. ' South Norwalk, _Thomaston, Wallingford, Danielson, Winsted. Monday night at the Crocker house the annual banquet was held. Today Teports of the various delegates as to the conditions in their towns will be heard. Officers for the ensuing vear will be elected. It is expected that the present board will be re-elected. The present officers are as follow President, Frank P. Quinn of New Haven: vice president, Leo J. Geuth- lein of Hartford; secretary, Thomas F. Fitzsimmons of New Haven; treasurer, P. J. Griffin of Meriden. " Daniel J. McCormick/ of this city was named on the -resolutions com- mittee, and M. M. Dwyer of Putnam on the credentials committee and the special committee on ‘constitution. In attendance from this city were Daniel J. McCormick, Thomas F. Mo- rlarty, Andrew Glendenning and Mi chael ‘H. Donahue. EIGHTH REGIMENT. Fifty Years Since It Was Orgdnized With General Harland in Command. The 42d annual reunion of the Eighth regiment, Connecticut Voluri- teers, will be held in Meriden Saturday. It is 50 vears this month since the regiment was organized in Hartford with 1,027 m2n and departed from the state to the front. Nearly 1,000 men were added to it to keep the ranks full to take the places of those who had fallen and were discharged for dis- ability. The regiment / served four years and two months. Gen. Edward Harland of Norwich is the president and is the only full fledged general living that served in the Civil war from Connecticut. Capt. T. B. Hawley of Hartford is .the secretary of the asso- ciation. OLCOTT BEAT HOWE. First Match in Tennis Tourney Won in Straight Sets. ' The opening match in the tennis tournament at the Norwich Roque and Tennis club grounds was plaved on Saturday, resulting in a victory for W. Tyler Olcott, who was drawn with J. Ralph Howe for the first round.. He beat Howe in straight sets, 6-3 and 6-4. In the second round Olcott meets the winner of the Browning vs. E. W. Wil- liams match. Fred Symington has also reached the second round of play, hav. ing drawn a bye in the first. He is bracketed to meat the winner of the A. Brown vs. Johnson match for the sec- ond round. AT POLI'S THEATER. Alias Jimmy Valentine. Alias Jimmy Valentine, which has been a sensational success in the big metropolitan theatrical centers and one of the strongest road attractions of re- cent years, was the second offering of the Poll Stock company at Monday night's performance, and held the audi- ence in rapt attention throughout. Dealing with a modern problem, and embracing striking contrasts in char- acter, it affords fine entertainment. The ' company gave a remarkably smooth performance and the full strength’ of the feminine contingent was exploited in.attractive gowns. Mr. Bostwick won new admirers in the rol2 of the criminal who could open safes by the sense of touch and whose redemption was accomplished through his love for a woman in the higher | walks of life, and Miss Pinckney, who was a striking brunette last week. was blonde and charming in the role of Rose Lane. Miss Emma Haynes, who has many loyal friends in Norwich, re- ceived an ovation on her first annear- | ance, and, though she h'as no great tax on her ability in the part of one of the “Gate of Hope,” sha exhibits her rip- ened talents to good effect. John Robb did an excellent bit of acting as Dick the Rat and was according a rousing hand on his exit. Adolph Lestina, Richard Calvert and Harlan Fox did fine work as convicts, and Carroll Daly was splendid as Detective Doyle. One of the hits of the evening was made by little Eileen Greiner, the child actress, and Miss Flora Dorset made a good impression on her first appearance in the part of a boy. Other roles were well taken by Miss Caroline Locke, George Roach, Nick Stark and . Tucker. The moving pictures and the illustrated songs add variety to a fina performanca. Suit for Divorce. Mabel Josephine Lewis of Norwich secks a divorce from Oscar Harrison Lewis of parts unknown. They wers married February 23, 1907, and on May 30, 1807, he deserted her. Her maiden name Mabelle Josephine Ander- son, and besides a divorce she wants to resume her maiden name. Fair Ex;:hange A New Back for An Old One—How It Is Done In Norwich. The back aches at times with a duil, indescribable fecling, making you weary and restless: piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap- ply a'plaster to the back in this condi- tion. You cannot reach the causa. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Norwich citizen: Mrs. Henry Dearing, 489 East Main street, Norwich, Conn, says: I suf- fered terribly from pains in my back caused by disordered kidneys. I was unable to turn over in bed and sound sleep was out of the question. If I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I could hardly straighten. My 'feet became swollen and other parts of my body bloated. I was tredted by doctors, but was not helped. When 1 learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills I began their use. They made me feel like a different person and for that reason I hold a high opinion of them.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remepnber take no other. the name—Doan's—and l “NORWICH TOWK Dogs Kill 49 Sheep a Methodist Sunday School Room fitted—Celsbration of Birthda: ind 28 Lambe— Re- F. W. Barber of Plain Hill ‘has lost 49 sheep and 28 lambs from his flock within a few days, they having been killed by dogs. HOME CHAPTER Opens Semason by Me Home—Tribute to the Elizabeth Church, ing at Johnson Late Mrs. The first meetindg ror the yeir of Home chapter of. The King's Daugh- ters was held Monday the Johnson home, Mrs. afternoon at Norwich Town. George Kampf presided at the business meeting. Reports of the sec- retary and treasurer were given. Dif- ferent committees were heard from and the work in each department was well started for the year. was paid to tha late M Church. Tead, Daughters’ A tribute Eliztbeth A letter from Mis Geer was Teferring to the state King's convention to be held in October in Bridgeport. A social hour preceded the sandwiches, Belle Moore lowing of talk and_ sewing serving cake and coffee. presented the home a table cloth of fine quality. ladies served of delicious AMrs. The; fol- as hostesses: Mrs. J. Kinney, Mrs. Jerome Cenant, Mrs. S. S. Stocking, Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs, Sarah Petrie, Mrs. Russell Wood- ward, Mrs. ward, Mrs. Peterson, Oliver H. Reynolds, Mr. H. Wood- Mrs, Williams and Mrs. T. B. Robinson. \ Celebrated 74th Birthday. Mrs. Mrs. Susan Laura Baker Lester and Mrs. of _Canterbury Martha Richmond of Plainfield have returned to thel homes after spending part of last week with their sister, Mrs. Julia Bates of Otrobando avenue. While here they helped her celebrate her 74th birthday, wkich occurred on Monday of last week. Primary Room Refitted. The prim: room of the First Methodist Sunday school has been re- fitted with new floor, paint and paper and the addition of pictures, the re- sult being a very attractive place for the little people. Committee Meeting. A committee of ladies of the First Congregaticnal church improvement socity met Monday aftefnoon with Mrs L. J. Saxton at her home on a food sale. | Wightman avenue to discuss plans for Gone to Cape Ann. Mrs. Philo Hard street left Monday Cape Ann, Mas: where she of Washington for Pigeon Cove, will be the guest for a few weeks of her sis- ter, Miss Barl and of other friends. News in General. Charles Vergason Fishers island on busi- avenue is in ness this weék. Mrs. spent Monday with of Huntington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Huntington David Whipple of Canterbury Mrs. Tra Wheeler Bingham of Hartford were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. L. J .Saxton. M Louis Olsen of Washington street is attending the Woodstock and ‘Willimantic f: Mrs. Frank F Miss Marjorie M. arber Bare=r of Plain Hill this week. and daughter, are guests of friends in Hartford Frank Griffin guest of hi at her home on of sister, Mrs. W. C. Harry Spicer home on_Otrobando visit with friends Miss Luetta Dowdall avenue has returned Seymour is the Osgood, st Town street. has returned to his avenue after a in New York. Otrobando a_ week's of after visit with relatives in Deep River. Mrs. Julia Talbot and her aunt, Mrs. Laura Baker of Canterbury, spent a day recently with friends in Poquetan- uck. Mr, and Mrs. Orrin Carey of Hunt- ington avenue sitinz cnefr daugh- ter, Mrs. William Rathbun of Ken- yom, R. T. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert of Da. ville spent Sunday with Mrs, Gillett" sister, Mrs. George S. Beebe of the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland and their daughter, M Adelbert E. Geer, were at Dunn's Cc ners, Westerly, Saturday, to attend the funeral of Mrs, Tucker's sister, Mrs, Charles Tucker. WRIGHT—In this city, Sept. 11, a son to Rev.and Mrs. P. C. Wright of Slater avenue. MARRIED STEVENS—DUGAS—In Taftville, Sepl. 11, by Rev. J. H. Stapleton. Frederick Stevens and Miss Hoseanna Dugas. FLETCHER — ROBERTSON —In _this [ Sept. 11,. by Rev. Herbert Wyckoff, Anarew Fletcher and Mis Christine Robertson, both of West- erly. DYDO—FRANCZIK—In this city, Sept 11 by Rev. J. J. Ambot, Walter Dydo and Miss Mami Franczik, both of DIED —In Preston, Sept. 12, Tucy WILLIAMS AL Wil Services t Gager Wednesday afternoon o'clock. Burial in the Central Village on arrival of 2.05 train CONNOR—In Preston, Sept: 10, 1911 Patrick H. Connor. Funeral from the home of his son-in- law, Henry Metcalf, Wednesday. Sept. 13, at 830 a. m. Services at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock. Burial in’ St. Mary's cemetery. SHERMAN-—In Providence. R, T. Sept 4. 1911, Capt. Samuel G. Sherman, in his 83d vear FLORENCE—In Greeneville, this city, Sept. 10, Hannah Elizabeth Fiorence, aged S1°years. Funeral from her residence, Fifth streef. Tuesday afternoon at o'elock urial in Yantie cemetery CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Mai Street. Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Honry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Patrician Latest Fall Styles, $3.50 and $4.00. A woman’s shoe that'’s right. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. all of th Upset ousness lving in fermenti ach. It is a aches. by the s If vou stomach after or ach _tabl in 5 m Os%ood and X serious N, marred W. P S Lite Pil Only - BAD DREAMS Nightmare, Restiessness and Night. | Half of the nervousness in the world, gases which irritates the pheumogas- tric nerve that leads direct from the brain, and ends in a network of tiny branches running through the stom- pheumogastric nerve that causes head- Many times people have severe headaches and know they are caused nightmare, and do not sleep sound at night, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA who gnarantee MI digestion, or money back. Common Colds must be taken Seriously For unless cured they sap fhe vitality swer the vital resistance to more dren and vourself by the prgmpt use of Foley's Honey and Tar and note its quick and decisive results. For coughs, cough, bronchitis and affe throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy. & Osgood Co. She told me Dr. | Kidney tronble, and made her feel like | a new wi for stomach, live 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. weats All Caused by Indigestion e disturbing dreams and night- mares can be ended in a few weeks by a simple, inexpensive treatment guar- anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. stomach is the cause of nerv- and bad dgeams. Your food is vour stomach undigested and ng; it is forming _poisonous Iso the irritation of this great tomach, but do not know how. are nervous, have dreams or, tablets and take ome or ‘two with meals. MI-O-NA stom-, ets relieve distressed stomach iutes. Sold by Tha Lee & Co, and_druggists everywhere, O-NA to cure in- infection. Protect your chil- “ompound whooping ions of the colds, croun, The Lee ot A Word Of Scandal the call of a neighbor on Mrs. pangh, of Manville, Wyo., who King's’ New is had cured her'of obstinate Basy, but sure remedy and kidney troubles. oman.” TH The set peoy Coal they ha Central COAL AND LUMBER. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS cool CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER COAL E DEMAND FOR THE SECOND HELPING. weather of last iveek has nerally to thinking about they want the same Coal ve had so many times before. Wharf and 160 Mair Streer Telephones. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. over ALWAYS IN STOCK. Telephone 163-12. less Hosier. CA Wel C C. H. HASKELL. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Teiephone §84. LAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” | Seasoned Wood a i 402 — 'Phones — 489 g ribbed i oal and Lumber ¢ Central Whart dery, Ory SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Cur Wagon Calls Everywhers Miss Butts’s School School will begin on Wednesday, ANG Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St. with Hosle THE BEECH DRIVE September 20th. 10 ‘Phone |LOUIS' H. BRUNELLE Pies, Cake and Bread that capnot pe excelled. Carter Ave. (East Side) * your order. Trompt service 327 Mai Cloth Shop. d. T. DONOVAN, BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE n Street, Telephone 1054-4. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, ~ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice McGrory Building. during his last illness. Norwich, Conn. the. . in work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore tham inferior kind. Skilld men ars employed by us. whole story. ALITY s Tel. 952. WHEN v our pri > DEICETIAN ness before STETSON & YOUNG One that merits the particular women who want the hosiery satisfaction obtainak a moderate outlay. BEGINNING ZM we announce a demonstration and of the well known Burson Fashioned Hosiery inducement to the women of Nerwich and vicinity to give the Bursen Hegs |iery a trial, we will, during this dem- onstration and sale, make this rémark- able offering: with every purchase ef Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or. We Wil Give Absolutely Free One Pair of Burson 35¢ Hosiery. This is a most conclusive evidence of the confidense we have in the merits of Burson Seam- y. eral offer and is We offer Burgon Hos- iery in these styles: STYLES OF BURSON HOSIERY At 25c—Women’s Black Cotton a pair, $1.38 for box of six At 25c—Women's 25¢ of six ‘pairs. t At 25¢c—Women's Black d t wi sp) At 35c—Women's ry box of three pairs. Remember_this_offerina_beains and will continue throughout the wes Mail_orders_solicited. Ord, should be accompanied by 3 ditional_for_mailin hesiery_ordered. BEAR IN MIND THAT IT 18 ONE PAIR OF “BURSON” FINE QUAL- ITY 35c. LISLE HOSIERY GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVI FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket trance. 'Phons ____————q.?é Sponge Ca. at CARDWELL’S ou dlum better. ing e0 At 19c—Women's Black Cotton, at 19¢ a pair, $1.13 for box of Six pAirs. “aire. At 25c—Women's Black LISLE at 28e’ $1.38 for box of six pairs. Black MERCERIZ- pair, $1.38 for box. Cotton with op, at 25¢ a pair, $1.38 - for box of six pairs. At 25c—Wome! Black Cotton Hos- split feet, at 25¢ & s th pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs, At 25¢—Women's OUTSIZE Black ton Hosier: for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's o OUTSIZE Hosiery at 25c a pair, - at 25c a pair, lit feet, $1.38 for box of six, pairs. At 25¢c—Woma: gan Hosiery at 25c a pair, $1. for box of six pairs. s OUTSIZE Bal Black Lisle 5100 & fine at 3%c a patr, for_each pair PURCHASE OF “BURSON” HOS- Miss Butts will be glad to confer ||JERY AMOUNTING TO $1.00 OR with parents who desire to place chil- | gyER. e e, hool, Harly application ls | opp nigpLAY IN LARGE WSt DOW EAST OF MAIN ENTRANCE. THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL €0 Buy the “BIG BEN” A Clock of ke RS