Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 5

: NORWICH BULLETIN, THUR PERSONAL cvrm I KELLEY GASE STILL ON TRIAL town Wednesday on business, Michael Coffey of Lodi, N. Y. was - Judge Reed Denied Motion For Visit to Premises— - Witnesses For Defense Being Called. -~ - a recent_visitor at his home Oc- {UNIV . .(SALISTS' CONVENTION AT WATERBURY NEXT WEE| Two Day Session Preceded by Mission- | ary Society Meeting. FAIR WEEK | Qe Sulletin. | Ice Cfll Watermelons Norwioh, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1811, Sweet Plnes VARIOUS MATTERS Native Muskmelons Because It's for One Thing Oniy, and Norwich People Appreciate This. The 76th annual session of the Con- | mecticut Universalist convention will1 be held at Waterbury, Soptember 20 aru 21 at Al Souls: Universalist-Uni- tarian chureh. The programme for the | cum, Nothing' can be good for everything. Doing one thing well bril\gs’ success. Doan’s Kidney Pills do one thing Miss Florence Wohlforth of East Lyme has been visiting friends in. , Canterbury. o o LabBaot B T Canadian Meions Preserve Peaches Preserve Plums Pickle Cukes LAMB IS CHEAP Farmers consider the crop of cider apples unusually large, . Food sale, Friday, 3 p. m, Chapel First Cong. church, Norwich’ Town.— adv. Some fine peaches from Woodstock orchards were brought to Norwich on Wednesday. Several of the Norwich cottagers at lastern Point intend to stay the P month out. SOMERS Many motoring parties visit the dahlia farm of Wilson Carroll, on the Niantic road. Owners of grapes are kept busy defending them from attacks from birds and boys. Bottoms up! | C1ysmi | —water. Clysmie down—Ah!— Any old time is Clysmic time ady BRACELETS Soiid Gold and Gold Filled. [ BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Wednesday's nippy afr ‘finished the mosanitoes, which were troublesome during the hot wave, The annual convention of the Con- neeticut Zionist society ill be held in Ansonia nest Sunday. Sportsmen have their thoughts on the Essex marshes, now that the rail- | bird season has opened. The Connecticut state dental com- mission is to meet in twe menate cham- ber November 7 and S. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING | The state German singing societies arg_preparing for their annual fest in New Haven next June, The last tent upon the river ‘banks has been struck, and most of the cot- tages are closed for the season. | Every Nalian resident of the town | who ha a garden, no matter how Boston Fish Market i i Jass, Announcement and Opening. A number from Norwich will go to ~w London to attend the graduating er . I Marke e 13 exercises of the nurses’ training school Vater S hish Market at 32 this evening +o0b - FRESH SEA! Growers are displeased because the et LA ie ~ mare of your | T4iir0ad companies are considering the Falones stz B matter of advancing freight rates on ovsters by increasing the per gallon THE BOSTON FISH MARKET, weight from 12 to 20 pounds, Delegates will leave Sunday to at- tend the national conventton of fire chiefs in Milwaukee. A special train is to run out of Boston for the ac- r e ou commodation of the eastern chiefs. { . The state conventiton of Baptist k=21 : | churches will be held at the First obliged = r throat often and | Baptist church in Waterbury next dn't have to | month. The convention will last three ] try some of BRONCHIAL ' days and will begin Monaay, LOZENGES ar e how they clear | 16. £ il . fe in your throat, | 1 | According to official reports, the 106 & box at | Gomnecticut agricultural college at | Storrs has 12 Jewish students reg- TN | istered iu the coll i stered in the college course during DUNN'S PHARMAQY, |57, ihe oibee, cqursg aneing winter course. 50 Main Street The case of John Anthony against ihe Central Vermont railroad is on trial at Rockville. Mr. Anthony al- leges that two cases of goods, valued at $500, shipped from New York, have never been recelved. This is the time, and RALLION'S is the place | | Play Ridee cottage at Woodmont is now occupied by the members of to buy PEACHES the W. C. T. U. organizatlons of the state, Who enjoy an annual ouling there after the departure of the school children, who leave for the opening of the fall term of school. The freight cars on the Groton & Stonington railway will probably be- gin the first of next week to run from the new freight house on Morgan's dock. It is expected that at the same time the line to Old Mystic will be opened to the public. Property Protected, Mr. Property Frank Wheeler of Old Mysti took the civil service examination for the rural delivery service, has received official notice that he passed the ex- amination. He will start on his duties at once. His route ig R. F. D. No. 2, starting from Mystic office. A message from Mrs. Sibley, dated Rialto, Cal, who Benjamin E, September 7, 9 received in_ Norwich Wednesday, wl\er stated that Mr. Sibley was ill with - . pneumonia, and had meen taken by his son to the hospital, that he might have every care and comfort. Mrs. Bertha F. Smith, wife of Fred H. Smith, died at her home -in. Flan- ders If No(, It Should Be. Bast Lyme, late Tuesday night. h was caused by diphtheria. Her band and two children, the young- about four weeks old, and her mother and two sisters survive her. Atorney and Mrs. John J. Lawless - building a house at Gales Kerry. Ground was broken Monday. It wili be located on jhat is known as the Allyn property, They are building the house for their own occupaney and expect that it will be completed by vember 1. MARK OF QUALITY Paint —~AND— Matheson Strictly Pure White Lead Will Satisty Boih. At Block Island during August all records for rainfall since 1881 were broken, this vear. In 1898 the fall was 7.69 inches, but the average for the month is 3.52 inches. The average wind velocity was 12 miles an hour, while the maximum vesocrty was 49 miles’ an hour, on the 18th. Col. W. C. Rafferty, coast artillery corps, commanding, gives notice to shipping_that there will be night fir- ing at Fort Terry, N. Y., of three- inch guns on night of September 15, 16 and 18. The fleld of danger will De the waters east of Plum island and north of Gardiners island. Mr.”and Mrs. Robert O. Mitchell (Lillian Manning), recently married at Norwich Town, are spending this week with Mr. Mitchell's sister-in-law, John Mitchell of Columbia, after ich they will go to Brattieboro, Vt., where Mr. Mitchell is in the pic- ture framing department of Hertaberg ros. In ordinary vears, this would be the season for the fifty-first annual wig- wom of thé members of the Mohegan sewing society, al is to be omitted, as the charch has just been refitted and refurnished ind it s considered that an entertain- > ment would prove more damage { Give them a trial and be | 1 it Miss Elsie J, Latham and Christo- convinced. ' Hol New London wore artied Tuesday evening by Rev. Jo- Bt !seph A. Eider. Miss Btta Latham was the maid of h tugh Stevens waa & st man. Mr. snd Mrs. Holt went to e New York, where they will spend theiv bausymoon. They will reside in New i.ondon, as s flu Local memhers have been apprised ' o | v A Holand Forbes, president of the Asro club of Connmectieut. that Co st [ the first meet of the orgnization would he held in Bridgeport on the mmerce Street, 28th and 29th, Cross-country flights in which menibers of the association will be passengers will be held morn- ing and afternoon. Chowder by Joseph Enes. There was a gathering of abvut 22 at Lester grove on Sunday as the guests of Joseph Enos, who prepared a fine chowder to appease their appe- tites. That he is & chef of ability is fuily attested by the gathering, which included ® pumber from out of town, MRS, T. $. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed ot Tug This year the festi- | | ! Miss Katherine Daly has_returied after two weeks' stay with New Lon- don friends, Miss Eva Murphy of Occum has secpred emplovment in the Williman- tic ‘thread mill. Miss Gladys Fiske is in Willimantic for a few days, attending the fair and calling on friends. Harry Bushnell is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B, Will- lams in Ol1d Mystic, Carlos Ricker is now located Providence, having : entered Brown & Sharpe factory to the toolmaker’s trade. Mrs. C, H, Tracy of Norwich. ar- rived in East Lyme Monday to visit her aunt. Mrs. ¥. H. Turner. in the learn Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Blumenthal and tamily of Hartford have closed their cottage at Ocean beach and gone to Hartford. Mrs. Patrick McHalle has returned to Occum after five veeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Landers, in Providence. Mrs. Warren Lee Gioss of Ruther- ford, N. J., who has been the guest of Windham county fgiends, has re- turned to Norwich. Miss Margaret S, Darling of Broad street, New London, spent part 6f last week in Norwich with Misses Eliza- beth and Mary Crowe. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Teeple and guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Peck of Clairmont avenue, and Mrs. Austin and Mr. and s, Howard A. Edgcomb of Groton made a trip to Norwich and return Tuesday in the launch Uncas owned by Mr. Edgcomb. and_Mrs, H. B. Rankin and left Tuesday for Newport, Vt., they will live. Mrs. Sears, Mrs. 's mother, returned to her home in Norwich Tu€sday. Mrs. George Brigden of Newark, J., for many years a resident of Nor- wich, left Wednesday to visit rela- tives in Hampton after spending some time among friends here. Supt. of Schools Charles B. Jen- nings and family have returned to New London from tieir summer home at Gales Ferry for the opening of school, but will not close their sum- mer place for a month, The many friends of Hormisdas Portelance will be pleased to learn that he is gaining finely after the op- eration. for appendicitis performed on Saturday at Washington. A telegram Wednesday said he was out of dan- ger. Mrs. Grace Avery and two children of Franklin were recemt guests of Mrs. Avery's aunt, Mrs. Stedman, at Mansfield Deuot. Mrs. Harriet Fuller, who has been visiting in Franklin, has returned to her sister's, Mrs, Sted- man’s. ETHERIDGE DROVE THE WINNING COLT. Clover Worthy Took the Race at the Kingston Fair. At the Kingston fair Tuesday (he races consisted of only one event,which was the three vear old colt race, with a purse of $200. This event brought out four entries for the best two out of three heats, only two being neces- sary, however, to determine the win- ners. Clover Worthy, owned by W. W. Bromley of Westerly, was easily the star of the event, as at no time was the Westarly horse crowded to keep in the lead. The race was a good one from start to finish, but at no time was the Westerly colt crowded, he being able to show up at all times well within_himself and showsd no_signs of exertion on his part. Clover Worthy has great possibilities on the track Tuesday’s results are to be any indi- cotion. Master Suinott took second money. B 3 The following were the entrants and their owners: Clover Worthy, W. W. Bromley, Westerly: Master Suinott, W. Lanphear, Carolina; Donna Ma O." A. Steadman, Lafayette; Allie M. A H. Maine, Wakefield. Clover Worthy was driven by Etheridge of Norwich. A B Burglar in the House. Prof. C. S. Buell of the Williams Memorial institute of New London, was awakened eerly Wednesday by a noise which caused hlm to inves gate. In the lower hall a burglar lantern was flashed in his face and the man disappeared out a back door. He had gained an entrance py a window and it was found that e had taken a pocketbook belonging to Mrs. Buell, but otherwise nothing had ‘been dis turbed. No clue to his identity was secured. Missionary Meeting. The Home Missionary society of the Universalist church met on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs_ C. B. Woodworth, 156 Laurel Hill avenue, its first meeting of the fall séason. The work of the vear was pianned and the programme com to_consist 1 ) mittee appointed ‘Woodworth, Mr: Thomas Potter. Back Ache Sometimes vou backache, a liniment, plasters and other appli tions avail nothing. of N Cobb and Mrs. have such a severe backache =0 painful that In your misery all the pain comes from: what causes it. In eight cases out of ten, it's the Kidneys. No doubt vours is one of the eight, so strike at the real cause of the trouble—strike at once with Smith’s Kidney Pills| and we assure you. you will soon be free from aches and pains in the back. Smith’s Kidney Pills are the most effective remedy obtainable for kidney trovbles, scanty . urine, pain in the back, brickdust deposit and inflamma- | tion of the hladder. Price 35c the box. Made and sold at SHITH'S T STORE Eranklin Square, Norwich, ghter Iola of Brooklyn, N. Y., are | you wonder where i Another day was spent in the crim- inal superior court Wednesday in the trial of the case of the state vs, Peter Kelley, charged with stealing fowl The court lost some tinie at the open- ing Wednesday wnorning as Turor Rob- ert A, Bailey of Salem was unable to get here util 10.40 o'clock. Sherift Brown had been sent out to look him up, but was unable to do_so until he arrived in court himeelf. He stated to, Judge Reed that he had been sick at home before leaving for court, which caused the delay. He is about $0 years of age, but said he felt well enough to conitinue in the jury, but was told by the judge that if he felt bad at any- time a recess would be allowed. Jailer Oscar Maine testified as the first witness of the day, and said he received two fowl from Chief Holbrook of the Framingham police on June 26. The fowl had been kept by him, and he said they were in the courthouse then, and they were brought into the court room by Deputy Sheriff Draper and Constable Thumm and placed back of the witness stand. D. D. Monroe testified after looking at the birds that the rooster, which is | blined in one eve, that it is one he {sold Mr. Gavitt. Mr. Gavitt testified | that it is the one he bought in Janu- ary, 1910, Motion to See Coops Denied. Attorney Connor for the defense {mbved that the jury be taken to view the chicken coops, as he claimed he had been there and found them much different than described by the deputy sheriff in his testimony. -State Attor- i ney Hull opposed it, as he said he had also seen the coops and grounds and |found the description +was correct. jJudge Reed denied the motion. Aftor- {ney Connor called Deputy Sherift Tibbs, and they discussed the coops |and grounds; They evidently got the | fowls’ interested in the affair, as they started a cackling which distirbed the court, and by order of Judfe Reed they were taken from th reem and dis- barrd from further participation in the controversy. Witnesses for Defense. As the first witness for the defense fied to living in Hopkinton, Mass,, where he breeds hens and dogs. He claims that he bred the hen and roost- er in question. He testified to know- ing Mr, Gavitt and said he had traded poultry with him as well as bought DEBATE BEFORE THE NORWICH GRANGE. Negative Debaters Won the Contest— Party Going to Fisher’s Island. Norwich grange, No, of Husbandry, heid a meeting on Wednesday Pythian hall, Worthy in evening Master Jacob Galiup presiding, and in the business transacted was the acceptance of an invitation from Fisher's Island grange to visit them on Friday., Sept. 15, when the New Yorkers will have a clambake prepared for the entertain- ment of their Norwich visitors. The Norwich grangers will leave New TLondon by the boat for Fisher's Island on the 10.15 trip Friday morn- ing, and will have until 5.10 p. m. be- fore they have to leave the island on the return trip. In the lecturer's hour at the srange meeting the _entertaining attraction was a debate upon the guestion Re- solved, That the county fair §s fulfill- ing its purpose in promoting the agri- cultural interests of this section. The disputants were ecach given 10 min- utes to present their arguments and a jury of three Bozrah members, Messrs. Howe, Davis and Beckwith, was em- paneled to sit on the merits of the debate presented by the speakers. For the afirmative the arguments were presented by E. C. Jewett of Norwich grange and Nathan Hall of Preston City grange. For the negativ- Billings Avery of Ledyard grange and Jacob Gallup of Norwich grange. The judses gave the decision in favor of the nes- ative, hut the officers of the grange wished it to be understood that this did not mean their organization was criticising the management of the fair. After a piano solo by Miss Lila Jewett, cake and ice cream were served by the entertainment commit- tee. The minutes of the meeting wers kept by Charles S. Peckham, secretars pro_tem.,, in the absence of Secratary Andrew B. Dav IMPROVING THE GILBERT FURNITURE SHOP. on the Reynolds Building Also Under Way. Changes Considerable change, both inside and out, is being made at the Gilbert fur- I niture shop on Chestnut street By the | aiterations and repairs that are in progress. The building is being clap- boarded and _the old fashioned sashes containing nine lights each are being replaced by new single or double light sashes. The difference in the light in the workrooms is very apparent. In the erection of the new buildings and the alterations for the O. H. Rey- nolds stable and residence property the brickworlk for the first story of the horse barn has bien complefed. the stone foundations for some of the oth- er buildings have been laid and the alterations have been started in the frame building that is to be changed over into a dwelling. LAST DAY FOR APPLICATIONS. Those Desiring fo Be Made Voters This Year Must Give Names to Reg- istrars Today. Thiz is_the last day for those .de- siring to be made voters to hand their names to the registrars of voters or | their assistants be in their hands before five o'clock togay or it will be necessatry to w until next vear. There are quite a number of applications received { those eligible, although there are | more who could get on the votin {if they desire. COLD WEATHER. | A Marked Chanae in the Weather and Probably a Frest This Merning. There was a marked change in the weather on Wednesday morning. the | | thermometer gelting down to 41 at | 420, while “some places reported 26 lard a frost. The cold_continued through the day and on Wednesday night it was reported that the ther- | mometer at midnient at;'8Lra, frost is xpected this morning. | | Petition for Voting Machines. | _There was handed the selectmen on | Wednesday a petition which had been | circulated by Ernest Allison Smith, | bearing the signatures of 53 fwomig/nt | citizens, asking that there be placed in. the warning for the city meeting ia call for a vote on voting machines for elections, This petition was started some time agd and it was found by the circulator that there was much interest in getting machines, Congressional Districts’ Population. The population of the nev: congres- sional “districts is as follows: Iirst district, 250,1 Second_district, 211,- 710; Third district, 217.139; Fourih district, 245.322; Fifth district, 222,920, Peter Kelley was called and he testi- | The applications must | and sold fowls with him. He claimed | that he had taken fowls to the Gavitt | farm in bags like the ones in court. | He claimed the fowls in the, court | belong to him. He told where hie was on the day of the theft and also told the breeding of the fowls. He admit- ted being at the Gavitt place the Sun- day before the thefi. ©n cross ex amination he said he had lived at New London, corner of Green and Pearl | streets, on April 17, 1909. When asked | if he had been convicted in the com- mon pleas court of keepmg a house of ill repute in New London, Judge Reed ruled the question out when it was objected to. He testified that he call- ed at the Framingham police station to see the fowl after they were taken but could not say whether the webs in the feet were healed or not, He said he bought a hen of Gavitt in 12€9, M. ¢ Willlams of Grafton testified to secin ga rooster like the one in | question at the Kelley place and held | it when it was marked at the age of | { nine mon‘hs. The web was torn when | the foot slipped as it was being mark- ed. He let Kelley have the father of | the rooster five years ago. Thomas F. Kelley, brother of the ac- cused, said he was at his brother's house every day during April, as his father’s health- was poor. He visited every morning on the way to the post- office and again in the evening. The witness said he was a farmer and that in_April he was engaged in raising stones (from the ground.) He knew his brother was away only twice in April, the Sth’' and the 19th. As the result of |a talk with his brother he was able to {fix the dates when his brother was |away. He knew his brother was away fon a Sunday. | John Ryan of Marlboro, a shoemak- er, testified to keeping game fowl. He testified to knowing Mr. Munroe. Mr. | Kelley introduced him in New London [ He also knew Mr. Gavitt. The witness | testified that Mr. Munroe said that the {rooster and he thought the two hens {he had sold Gavitt for $100 had been stolen' and found st the Kelley place, The witness soid that he talked with 1 Mr. Kelley about his arrest a month lafter in Marlboro. He was told by Mr. Kelley what rooster and hen were | taken by the officers, but he did not {know of any such fowl Mr. Kelley had. | He had been visiting the place every month for about seven years. Court was adjourned at this morning ai 10 o'clock. 415 until WOULDN'T LET STATE POLICEMAN PASS HIM. Norwich Motorcyclist Won Out n Speed Contest, But It Cost Him $10. Two prosecutions under the motor vehicle law were brought to the police court Wednesday mornine said the New London lobe, at which the ac- cused were Robert Noyes of Stoning- ton and Willis Austin of Norwich. The former was operating his auto on Town Hill with the engine not properly muffled State police officers were in the vicinity on their motorcycles and arrested Noyes. In court he was rep- resented by Attorney Hinckley of Stonington, Who Gemurred to the complaint and stated that the violation was through lack of knowledge of the law. The demurrer was overruled and Noyes was fined $10. Mr. Austin was iding a_motorceyele going up Town Hill when he was fol- lowed by the state police officers, and, supposing they were fellows on ma- chines of a similar sort and were en- deavoring to go by him, Austin opened up his engine and gave the policemen the liveliast ort of a run. he sup- posing he was having a friendly con- test with them to determine the merits of the respective cyvcles. Instead of being in a contest for spe2d suprema. cy between the cycles of rival makes, he was in a contest to get away from officers who were pursuing him to ar- rest him. They overtook Mr. Austin and arrested him. Ho was fined $10. FIRE IN A STOVE. Smoke Came Out Through Breaks in Chimney Wall, and Fire Department Was Notified. Engine company No. 1 responded to a_telephone call about 10.35 Wednes- day iorning for a supposed fire in the {Chapman building, corner of Frankiin squaro and Rose place, where a, big volume of smoke was pouring out of the chimney and also into the real estate office of C.- B, Whitneyv. The company found that the smoke came from a fire which had been started in the cigar store of William M. McCord on the floor below and there was no fire in the chimney. At numerous spots along the chimnéy the smoke poured out through the bricks wheare the mortar had fallen out, giving the impression that the chimney was on fire. Mr. Whitney < absent from his office at the time of the alarm, but hurried back there when told of it by a man who passed him on CIliff street. WILL OF CYNTHIA BACKUS. Norwich Town Congregational Church is Left Sum of $2,000. Tn the probate court oni Wednesday the will of Cynthia Backus was admit- ted to probate. 5 Lippitt and Lucius A. Fenton were named as ap- praisers. By the wili a marker is to be purchased for the grave of the de-! ceased and her name be put upon the Backus monument apd $200 is left for the care of the plot in Yantic ceme- tery. The keepsakes and household goods the Backus estate are left to Mr. s to give to her friends as they de- sir The income of $1,000 is left in ‘rust for Eunice J Backus and at her de- mise it goes to the United Workers for the Sheltering Arms Amonuts of $500 are left to Flor- ence Backus, Edna May Jones and Lioyd Backus Jones. ums of $1.000 are left without re- Iserve to Mary ¥ Blair, Catherine M. Roath and Marion D. Chollar. The Norwich Town Congi church is given the sum of $2,000. | Th resodne cf the estate is left to| Frederick T. Backus and William A.| | Backus equally and without condi- | ton. | | The will was made February 11906, egational | 7 g STATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | Two Day Session Being Held at New | Haven. 1 The Connecticut Fun association opened a two @: annuai{ convention at New Haven Weinesday with delegates from practically ev iquarter of the state in attendance.! | The proceedings included organization. appointment of committees, presenta- tion of reports and the addrass of the| president, Albert A. May, of Meriden. In the evening the delegates were giv- en a banquet and theater party. Com- mittée réports and those from the delegates to the national convention, together with the election of officers, are scheduled for today. President May called the convention { top. days has beenu arranged as fol- Wednesday, Sept 20. 10.00 a. m.—Organization; roll call; ap-| poiniment of ,committees; official Te- | ports. 10.45 a. m munion Ernest Linwood Staple ministerial relief offerin 1.30 p. m.—Address, The Ministry Prob- lem, Rev. W. H. McGlauflin, D. D, general superintendent of Universull ist churches. 2.30 p. mi.—Fraternal greetings from| the Connecticut Valley conference of | and other Christian | : Rev. Augustus P. Reccord, | Springfield, Ms 0 p. an.—Report of the State superin- tendent, Rey. W. F. Dickerman, D.| D., South Norwalk. 7.30 p. m.—Oceasional sermon, Rev. Hiram W. Smith, Middletown: ad- dress, Has the Church Disowned Her Children, Robert Hunter, author of! Poverty. | Thursday, Sept. 21. i £30 a. m. Conference meeting, ducted by Mrs. Maud B. Cabb, wich. 9.00 a. ports of committees; election of officers; adjournment. | Next Tuesday, the day preceding the convention, the Woman'’s Universali Missionary society of Connecticut will | meet at the same church in the after- | noon. Miss Maud B. Cobb of this city | is the president of the society. The| programme for the afternoons and evening sessions. of that organization follows: 239 p. reports Rev. Willi 7.30 p. m.—Publi “dress by Rev. Boston. FUNERAL. Miss Lucy A. Wiliams. Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Miss Luey A. Willlams was held from the rooms eof Funeral Director Gager, the service pelng com by Rey, Joseph F. Cobb. There many in attendance and the floral membrances were handsome. body was sent on the 2.05 train Central Village for burial. rvice. Rev, | presiding; | con- | Nor- | i m.—Convention in session: new business; ident’s address: official on_of officers: address, A. Moore of Meriden. meeting with ad- Melvin Nash of to Hearing on Liquor. There is ta be a hearing on the large quantity of liquor which was taken from the Girouard saloon at Baltic on Sunday, befcre Justice Pettis on Mon- day at Baltic Charles Schofieid of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Parker of McKinley avenue. Miss Elsie Brand has been the guest of Miss Carrie E. Rogers at her sum- mer home on the Mystic river. Mrs. Walter S. Parker of New Yorl who has been at Perryville, R. I, is spending a fortnight with her niece, Mrs, Henry H. Walker of Washing- ton street. A luncheon part of ten at the Haile club Wednesday included Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Miss Richards, Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, Misses Helen and Louise Robinson, Miss Osgood, Miss Martha Osgood, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Miss Mabel S. Webb and Miss Mary Hyde of New York. Forced To Leave Home. Every year a large number of poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this is costiy and not always sure. There's a betler way, Tet Dr. King's New Discovery cure You at home. “It cured me of lung trouble,” writes W. R. Nelson, of Cala- mine, Ark., “when all cise failed and I gained 47 pounds in weight. Its sure- 1y the king of all cough and lung cures” Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles. 0c and $1,00. Trial bottlé free at Lee & Osgood ( No Need To Stop Work. When your doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. ‘T can’t” you say. You know yvou are weak, run- down_ and failing in health, day F day, bui you must work as long you'can stand. What you need is Elec tric Bitters to give tone, strength, and vigor to vour system, to prevent break- down and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters_will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaraniced to satisfy. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co, A Great Advantage to Working Men Maple, 125 S. Tth St, Steuben- ville, O., sa “For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouhle. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough T had as good results as any I heard about. My backache left me and to one of my business, expressman, that 2 great advantage. My kid- s acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise.” The Lee & Osgood Co. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. LOOK-LISTEN=SEE The prices of the balance of our stock of Concord Carriages, open and MUST CLEAN UP THIS STOCK FOR OUR FALL AND SPRING BUY- ING. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, DK C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his lasg illness. McGrory Building Norwich, Conn. THE FINEST | 35c DINNER N TOWN Norwich. Conn. to order and precedin~ the taking up of business the invocation was made by Rev. John D. Covle, pastor of Si. John’s Roman Catholic church, foi- lowed by an address of welcome by Mayor Frank J. Rice. DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 ium | only. n Che Bu! They help sick kidneys. t They relieve backache, kidney and { bladder trouble. | Here in Norwich evidence to prove | it. . | D. J. Brown, 6 Summer St., Norwich, | Jonn.. say: “The results that followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills In my case were entirely satisfactory. I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Stors and it proved,effective in strenth ening my. kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble.” 5 (Statement given August 27, 1908.) STILL PRAISES DOAN'S On_July 22, 1911, Mr. Brown added: “I still hold a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise some years ago, Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for a long time.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United | States. | Remember take no other Common Colds must be taken Seriously For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect your chil-| dren and yourseif by the prompt use | of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note its quick and decisive resuits. For coushs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs It is am ever ready and valuable remedy. The Lee & Osgood Co. Not A Word Of Scandal marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. P_ Spangh, of Manville, Wya., who | the name—Doan's—and said:” “She told me Dr. King's New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble, and made her feel like a new woman.” Easv, but sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. ATTENTION is called to our line of Hosiery Firgt Ye have crtea SOCKs made express- ly for us under the “Lion” Brand. These are highly mer- cerized, seamless, lisle hose with double reinforcement at all the wearing poinis. We carry them in plain black and a large line of colors — tan, pearl, smoke, Burgundy, myrtle, Hunter green, maroon, heliofrope, Fall Shoes|c ! ad navy bine. GREAT VALUES Tan, Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid §3.00, §3.50 and $4.00 Ferguson & Charbonngau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Norwich Business Gollege THE SCHOOL, Where good order and clean companionship makes studv -ot only profitable, but a delight; Where the needs of each pupil are STUDIED and SATISFIED; The school which produces sat- isfactory results, becauss it keeps in close touch with what the business world wants, New pupils enter every week. Night School begins Monday, September 18th. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. PEACHES No. 1 PEACHES canning, this morning at Chap- for man's Flatiron Building, Broadway. C. F. LILLIBRIDGE, The Melon Grower tHA i1 Our business is growing and we are proud of the fact. It shows that our honest and business-like methods are being appreciated. We have always tried to please our customers and thy increase in our busipess ‘shows their appreciation. When in the market for Hay, Grain or Feed we would liks to have you give us a trial. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. THESE ARE GUARAN- TEED TO GIVE SATIS- FACTORY WEAR AND YOU ARE TO BE TEE JUDGE. Any pair which Second | »r e ment has not given satis- factory service will be re- placed upon demand. ' It will be replaced witheut a question. There are mo troublesome coupons fto cause delay. Simply tarn in the pair which gave you frouble and receive new ones, AND’ WE ARE CONFI- DENT THAT WE WON'T MEET MANY OF YOU BENT UPON THIS ERRAND. The Price Is Only 25¢ a Pair A Box of Six Pairs for $1.38 - The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furi STOP! READ! THINK! ACT! Every busy business man longs for an assistznt, someone who can relieve him of the detail work—and can do it right. The ambitious stenographer will propare to shoulder responsibilities, for the opportunity of a promotion flows to him who is ready to 00d. i M in Shorthand and Type= writing preparation. Bach student given my personal attention. HATTIE L. JEWETT, 28% Main S(, Norwich, Conm. Multi-lopy Carbom Paper and Star Brand Ribbons for all standard type- vriters carried in stock. septa - course WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your ia- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- | ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. THERE, 1S no advertising medl: Basbera Connestiens qusl e The Bul letin for business esults. i 8 L %