Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John lilian.ilf. Biss. ‘ NEW LINE € FALL DR YDS direct from | is a prices. Assortment len of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Pric MILL REMNANT STORE | JORUN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. Buy Your New and Second-Hand ACADEMY -BOOKS NO w | BEFORE THE RUSH IS ON. Our Stock of Second-hand Books is extra fine and will save you meney. | Bring in your old books in exchange or for cash. CRANSTON & G0, NOTICE int of the present condition Reservolr, the use of hose lawn or garden sprinkling 18 stri prohlbited until further no- tice. This order will b2 strictly em- ; forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elevator Shetucitet street en- trance. ‘Phota ! sition Norwioh, Thuredey, Sept. 14, 1911. | e, Bullatin | onis s i’g’.’."‘ | el W b Ty DOFitng the fact to The Bulletis Ga " THE WAE:THER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and contin- ued eool Thursday. Friday fair and warmer; variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair to partly over- cast wealier and moderate changes of temperature will prevail, with light variable winds, and on Friday partly overcast and \armer weathe Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometri changes Wednesday: “'her, Bar. 29.99 46 Highest Cemparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, with rising temperature; north winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moom amd Tides. 1 Sun I/ _High || Moon Rises. | Sets .|| Water. || Rises. Day i P T iz i 1 | 14 15 { 16 17 5 o | 556 |l 42 | STx_hours after high water 1€ is tide, which 12 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Young People Organize Croguet Club | —Notes of Local Interest. { Ovila ploy of mmeau has entered P. Pooler. the em- Thomas Sullivan has accepted a po- with Sullivan & Marcaurele. T. A. Carey and son, Edgar Brown and James Kirby were at the Willi- mantic fair Wednesday. A new arc light has ween placed at the corner of Fifth street and Central | avenue, and was lighted for the first time Tuesday evening. The need af a | light at this point has been felt for | some time by the local residents. The Greeneville Croquet club has heen organized with meadquarters at | the croquet grounds at the home of Stanley Mulkins on Prospect street. A tournament s now m progress and rous:¢ much intersst among the members, The club_memners are as follows: Raymond Williams, Stanley Mulkins, Allen Brown, George Cass. Howarti' Pearson and Frank Kendall. FUNERAL. Patrick Hs Connor. The funeral of Patrick H. Connot was held from the home of his son- in-law, Henry G. Metcalfe, North Main street,” at 8,30 o'clock Wednesday morning, September 13 The remains were conveved to St.. Mary's church, where services were held at 9 o'ociock. Rey, J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated_and celebrated a requiem mass. _Solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, Beautiful Tand on High, and Ave Maria. There was a larze attendance of relatives and friends. The floral forfs were many and weawnful. “The hearers were F. E. Stockdale, G, Metcalfe, T. P. Kinney and C. H. Ly man. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Funeral Director C. A, Gager, Jr. ‘had charge of the ‘arrangements, Those_from cut of town were Mr. and Mrs. @G, 1. Metcalfe of Fast Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. . Lyman of Colchester, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Henderson of Col- chester, Miss Nora Kelley ol Colches- ter, Miss May Cronin of Colchester, Patrick Murray of Colchester. Mr. Connor passed away Sunday morning, September 10, at § o'clock after an_iliness of a fittle over one veur. . He had been dimproving for same time, was able to Be about until Monday, September 4, When he suf- fered a shock and gradually failed un- Ul Sundey morning, when the. end eame, Mr. Connor was born in. (ol- chestor’ and_spent most’ of his life there. He was an honest and law- abiding cltizen and by his kind and pleasant manner gained a wide circle TEETH WEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? th, an h removed particle of most sen- our s and gold gold crowns $1.00, $5.0 H. D. dleman is a mem- N} this Association and su- ntends the ménufactore o wrtificial teeth. He has no in this branch of dentisi: ordering of "0 You receive benefit of his years of ex- ienge Work suaranteed ten years, and as we icase our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable vaine. Wo will bs pieased any time exiinine your teeth without rge. & Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors | DR. JAUKSON, Mgr. Franklin S8quare, Nerwich, Conn. Eelivered lo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s a~knowiedged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS,. A telephone order wil receive premp: attemtion D, 4 MelenmiCKe 30 Frankim St HOWTUCK AFE - \ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. WHEN 00 want ness before tie publ dium better thair th ing eolumns your busi- . there i o me- Ggl e advertise { The Bulletin L to put of friends who will deeply mourn his loss. At the age of 15 he learned the trade of carriage painting and followed this trade until a little over a vear azo, when he came to tats city to make ‘his home with wss son-in-law. He leaves a wife and one daughter to mourn his loss. The sympathy of their many friends is extended to them in their time of Sorrow. " TAFTVILLE Napoleon Fournier in Colorado—Many Attend Willimantic Fair. Amonz the large number of Taftville people at the Willimantic fair Wed- nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lam- bert, Daniel Ford, Henry mercler, Jo- seph Denoit, Philip -Mercier, Henry Bombardier. I'riends of Napoleon Fournier of Hunters avenue have recerved cards from him in Colorado, where he is visiting 1is brother, Peter Fournier, a former residemt of Taftville, now engaged In the manufacture of ce- ment ther Napoleon is enjoying himself and likes Colorado, ihere he may remain for some time. William Gley of Nerwich avenue, a weaver in the plant of the J. B. Mar- tin company, had the end of one of the fingers of his right hiand cut off by the knife of the loom on which he was working, He was attended by a physician, who dressed the wound. The injury will keep Mr. Gley from his work for a short time. . = B Alexander Murdock has severed his connection with the Oceum mills and has entered the employ of the Pone- mah company. Bernard Wonderlich has resigned his position with the J B. Martin company to enter the employ of a Norwich firm as an elactrician, The Ponemah. company's men cut the corn on the Providence street lot en, Wednesday. The standing corn averaged about 12 feet in height. Dr. and Mrs, R, J. Coazure have re- tarned _from their honeymoon trip to New York and have taken up their residence on Hunters ‘avenue. Funeral A_GE_R Direoty: and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t Bulletin Bldg. Telephone €43-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone §43-3. | the other. | Rasmussen; Howard Reinhart Lost Life Wi Light was Struck by Heavy Freight at New Havey One man was killed when an en- gine running light collided at New Haven Weduesday afternoon with the engine of a Springfield to New York freight train in the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad “cut.” The dead man was Howard Rheinhardt, a brakeman, of New London. The light engine was running back wards and crashed with great force into the locomotive attached to the freight, the tender or the light engine climbing up on the forward part of “The Impact caused a gon- dola and a box car to buckle and Rheinbardt was caugnt between them, Leing crushed to ceath. The train was in charge of Conductor William Reinnecker and Engineer Charles Ros: both of New London. The enzincer and fireman f the freight jumped when they saw that a PROHIBITIONISTS NAME THEIR TOWN TICKET. Full List of Candidates With Endor; ment of Holbrook and Robinsan. The prohibition ticket for the town election been completed and a full ticket Wil be in the field this fall, though C. S. Holbrook and T. A. Rob- inson have been endorsed. The caucus was held Monday even- ing in the common council chamber, with A, B. Nickerson as chairman and Errest’ Allison Smith as clerk. That all he candidaes nominated might be seen, the announcement of the action was deferred until Wednesday. The ticket named Is as follows: Select- men, Charles S. Storms, S. Howard Mead; assessors four years, William H. Baker, Alden B. Nickerson: a sessor two vears, Robert McNeele: ioard of relief, Irvin C. Elmer, Amos A. Baldwin; town clerk, C. S. Hol- Dbrook: town treasurer, ¢, S. Foi- brook: tax collector, T. A. Robinson constables, Herbert H. Baldwin, Ar- thur R. Parker, E. Smith, 'Hans agents of town deposit fund, Joseph J. Fields, Edward Cook, | Frank Haglund;- town ' school visitors, (1911) James M. Young and Charles R. Carwle, (1912) Frank L. Arnold and Georga A, Turner: registrar o1 \oters, Everttt B. Dawley: auditor, John A. Turner; tree warden, Emanuel Sjos- tedt. ONLY THREE HAVE REACHED SECOND ROUND Five Matches in Fifse Round of Tennis Tourney Not Played Yet. One match in the first round of the tennis tournament at the Norwich Roque and Tennis ciub grounds was played early Wednesday morning, giv- ing Allyn L. Brown a win in_straight sets over J. Ralph Howe. The loser ®ot but a single game in each set, the score of the match being 6-1, 6-1. This puts Brown, Olcott and Sym- ington as the three who have reached | the second round. There are five matches in the first round yet to be played off. On the grounds Wednesday after- noon, a feature match was on be- tween Brown and Olcott, although it was only 2 practice, game. Brown was in fairly inwncible form ‘@nd swept through the first two sets like a whirlwind, winning 6-2 and 6-1. In the third set Brown made it 4-1 Tn his favor. but Oicott braced and man- aged to get two games before Brown won 6-3. BRICK ALL LAID ON SOUTH SIDE OF STREET. Rolled on Wediesday, and North Side ! Now Torn Out. 2 Street Commissioner E, C. Lillibridge in his automobile was the first man' to drive a-vehicle overtthe streteh of vitirified brick in Main street, between Rose place and annon . corner. . He drove over it'about-noon on Wednes- day. having a friend in the car with him, Wednesday street w Connecticut company had a man at each end to guard against any -driver of a team or auto getting in on the bricks before the cement.is poured. This will be contiued today also, as the work of taking up the “black pav. ing on the norith side of fhe street is haif done, and they are preparing for the new curb there. Until this side of the street is ready mo more brick can night this section™ of be laid. The small roller was in use on the newly laid brick on Wednes- day. SEVERAL PIECES OF PROPERTY CHANGE HANDS School Street Schoolhouse Bought by J. E. Vetrano—Other Sales. Ansel_A." Beclwith, trustee of the estate of Gregoire MarcAurele, “has sold to Joseph FE, Vetrano the former scheolhouse property in School street. This was formerly the School street schoolhouse, but a few vears ago was remodeled for tenements. Lately the Polish band has had quarters there. Policeman Charles Perry has pur- chased the dweliing and property of Mrs. Henrietta Main, No. 202 Mount Pleasant streei, where he is to re- side. The Stephen Bailey place, on the New London turnpike, has been pur- chased by Mr and Mrs. William Sandberg of the Canterbury turnpike who intend to move to their new home. George J. Roessler the property at No, 123 of Faith B. Ginnel. as pirchased chool street Mrs. Mitchell the Donor. The donor of a $60,000 ward for contagious diseases at Memorial hos- pital, New London, was announced on Wednesday night as Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of the Pequot district, Mrs. Mitchell was formerly a Miss Tiffany of New York. An endowment of $40,- 000 for the maintenance of the hospital is also given. which can be quickly, conven- iently. and cheaply made with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful, All druggists. Hair asd Whisker Dye, black or bzows, 50c. entirely -shut off, and the | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER - Hafi?‘_‘l begen alling - ago - the R Rarep for iufuin 1;:‘ hen Engine collision wa: inevilglle, .ana escuped iwury. The crew. er ¥he switching engine, however, was unable.to see the ‘accident wax.on 4 large curve and were caught jn the cab. 1 Suffered bruises and a severe shaling Up. The engineers name is Dean. Coroner Mix stated that he will nold "“He said_tbat i engine was on the wrong track,.that the freight had the right of way. : . Al New London the report was re: ght enging on the wrong track when the freight was due Brakeman Reinhardt was about 30 years of age and leaves a wife and two children in New London. His body was badly mangled in the wreck- age. NEW TEACHERS IN THE ACADEMY FACULTY. sl r Opened With Large En- tering Class. School Y The school year for Free Academy opened morning, with an entering class that is up to the average'in-size, though not as large as last year, when there were 160, an unsually large numbr,. At the_opening of school Principal H. A the ‘Norwich and the morning was spent principally in the making up of classes and pre- paring for the regular study.routine.. Four new teachers are in-the facul- ty this year, Miss Edith Maxwell of Boston and Miss Ella Parker of Prov- | i | Gulliver and Miss Kdna A. S were given a year's leavc of absenc Miss Maxwéll teaches Miss Parker Latin, F. B. Leonard of Pittsfleld, Mass., succeeds M W. Ault- man, and will teach algebra and also have charge of the hoys’ athletic Miss_Beatrice Sharp, daughter of M and Mrs. Alexander Sharp of this eit who has taught in New Jersey school: also joints the faeulty, teaching his tory and Latin, OBITUARY. John H. Cranston. With surprise and _sincere regret will the many friends of John . Cranston learn of his death, which 198 West Thames street, about 30 o'clock Wednesday evening. For some time he had not been in good health, though- he was able to be about and was at church on Sunday. Monday he suffered a paralytic shock which brought about the end. John H. Cranston was born in Mys- tic September 12, 1836, the son of Christopher H. and Priscilla Niles Cranston. His father died when Mr. Cranston was azbout 12 years of age and he was obliged to leave school and go to work to support the family. He was one of six children and was able to get no schooling after leaving the district school. except what he was ‘able to gain evenings. He went to work for the Standard Machine Co. at Mystic, where he learned the trade of machinist, and where practically all his time was put in until coming to Norwich in the summer of 1866, His first employment here was with C. B., Rogers in_ the. Pequot Machine Co. in the Pequot building on Central wharf, where machine tools were manufactured. The . Potier printing press was manufactured here, but he had nothing to do with it until that line of work was taken up by J. M. Huntington & Co., when he became identified with that concern and had charge of the building of those presses at Thamesville as long as the business was done nere. When the concern moved away, Mr. Cranston refused to 80 and speni the next rew vears get- ting -out designs and patterns for a press swhich. later bore his name and became known all over the country. He started in business for himself in 1876, using the same shop and put- | ting on the market a press which bore |a rumber of improvements and pat- | ented devices, and the reputation of | the press bearing his name steadily | grew, the workmanship being a big | fedture of the product, and his repu- | tation as a designer and manufacturer of first class machinery became firmly | established. Mr. Cranston studiously consulted the requirements of the printer and put his practical ideas into use for their advancement, so that | durability and simplicity characterized | the press. He was never willlng to : the standard of his press. es. only within the past few vears thi t he received a fetter from an old customer, telling of purchasing one of the Cranston presses 27 years ago and adding that be hag operated it steadily since then and it was then in excellent eondition. The business was taken over by a ed in 1891 and continued by that com- pany for a period of about five years and closed out about 1896. Following that, Mr. Cranston was with the C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. of Westerly, acting as their New Eng- land representative until he was taken sick five yvears ago, when he was obli ed to_give Up active duties and since then he has led a retired life. For years Mr. Cranston was a prom- inent member of the Central Baptist church, having heen deacon for a long term and was sentior deacon at the time of his death. He was deeply in- terested in all lines of church work, having taught a class in the Sunda: school for years, while for a long Pe- 0d_he was chorister there, and was also a member of the chorus choir of the church when that was maintain- ed. He was a member’ of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M.; Franklin chapter and Franklin_council, and of Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., of this city. He was identified for many vears with the West Chelsea i of the hoard of egucation and also acting school visitor of the district. Both in Business and public life Mr. Cranston was highly esteemed. He had been the employer of many men and possessed that faculty which made all his employes like to work for him, and there were many who had long terms of service under him. .He was a thorough mechznic and a skilled workman, who took pride in his worl He possessed a sympathetic dispos tion, was tender hearted and sincere in his_friendships, and lived up to his noble ideals. He was very fond of music. Mr. Cranston was in every sense a true Christian gentleman, and his home life was one of devotion. His death marks the passing of an ex- emplary citizen. - He was the last of his immediate fami At Mystic, September 19, 1865, Mr, Cranston, was united in marriage with Annie B, Denison, by whom he is su Vived, together with two of their five children, Mrs. Adrian J. Parsons of Providence and Frederte H, Cranston of this city. He leaves. one grand- daughter, Miss Dorls Crdnston Parsons of Providence. Matthias Boyer. The death of Matthias Bover, at the age of 47. occurred on Tuesday after- noon at a hospital in Cambridge, Mass, where he had been operated fpon at 9§ o'clock in the morning for cancer of the throat and tongue. Mr. Boyer was & harness maker of this Both ] Tirrell read the usual announcements, | school district, having been. a member | | idence take the places of Miss Eunice Hyde presided at uart, who | opened with a p English and | society were read. | occurred peacefully at his home, No. | 1 | i i i ! | Lathrop. Memorial | =, g 14 1911 L, L. Ci-lkq-an a Orchard stieet. | witathroat 't city, emploved residing at N».b§ nd some pres he ) ‘time “two _mont] cnker. - develozed 3 t# operdtion w . tingZ any 3 Jif Wis expected to-be's Ry wes;not suffic u2q.rally; . he body arrived the ' boat.”tram Wednesday - was. iaken. in“charge by - Mr, oyer. was hgxrn in ‘Montreal, Capade, October -4, 1y63; :the son of ‘Medold’ and Odiel : (Broban) Boyer. Nearly -twenty yvears ago -he. maved the oncoming freight, as the scene. .of | to Pittsfiald, :Mass, and. was there ismarried to Miss; Alce M L athew about A8.years ago. For. the last six vears the family has lived@ in this city, where Mr. Borer was employed by Mr..Chap- man and was a conscientious workman and held in esteem; by &, wide circle of friends. - A S He is survived by Tis wife, and one son, Arthur, aged 15.-- He also leaves four brothers and sisters,” Medold J ceived that the accident was causedi Bover of Willimantic, Exie Bover of by the tower man, who permitted the® Fittsfield, Mass., Mrs. Napoleon Cav- ‘anaugh of Spencer, Mass., und Rosie LeBlanc of Pittsfield, Mass. s Brooks Comet Visibls Brooks’ comet, now about the fifth magnitude, may. be seen high in the north in the: constellation of Draco al about 8 o'clock In the evening. The comet I8 about 45 million miles distant from the carth and is moving slowly northwest. It makes_ its appearance every'seven years and was discovered on June 6, 1589, at, Geneva, N. Y., by Prof. Brooks. ~ The comet reaches ils perihelion Oct. 27. Seom through a glass, it has a hazy appearance, not clear and bright ilke a star. 1t has Wednesday | been picked out on clear evenings late- Iy by Norwich star gazers. "~ NORWICH TOWN orial Foreign Mission- aby" Society, Opens the Seagon—Iim- provement of Scotland Roa The first meeti morfal Foreign, ) the vear was sionary society fof eld Wednesday after- noon in the chapel of the First Con- | grezatioral urch. Miss Susan C. e meeting, which ver service. The members of the The report of the committee on the work of the coming year was read by Miss M. E. Wat- Ues. It was recommended that each meet- ing be ome and one-har: hours long, the first part to be in charge of d ferent leaders and given up to busi- ness, reports of missions, discussion and prayer, The remainder of the time to be devoted to a study of the book, The Light of the World, the president as leader. These recommen- dations were adopted. Mention was made of the special campalgn in October throughout the country to keep up the fmpression of the Jubilee meetings of last year. A plea was made for added subscriptions to Life and Light, that more intelli- gence regarding missions and more prayer for their success might result. Letters from Rev. E. H. Smith of Ing-hok, China, were read by his mother, Mrs. O. S, Smith. He writes of the cheer of letters from home friends and speaks of the new school building to which many here have contriliited. Many times because of the intense heat he nearsy sainted in the old, close class rooms, but nhow they are enfoying the completed part of the building, “God is hearing pray- er for them. The fact that others are giving and praying counts in some mysterious way to upbuild in the liv of these boys Christian character Christian purpoge and aims.” Two_interesting accounts were given toward the close, telizus or the en- thusiasm shown in other places re- garding missionary work. names of the fort News from Various Points. Fine Piece of State Road. Many favorable comments have been made upon the new stretch of state highway built this last summer on the Scotland road. Formerly this was a favorite driving place from Ba Norwich, but of te years owing to the superior condition of the “river road” so-called. the Scotland road ha not had half the travel of former years. Academy Pupils. Those entering the Academ this year from Norwich Town are iss Ruth Avery and Ruby Fenton, also Henry McNally, John Connell, Charles Rogers and Raymond Ewing. 41 Degress Wednesday Morning. Tuesday night was the coldest noted so far this season, the thermometer registering 41 degrees above zero on Wednesday morning. Rev. Frank Rose of Lowell, Mass., is visiting at his former woms on Wau- wecus hill, Mrs. Bessie Beckwith of East Town strect left Wednesday for a visit with | her aunt in Boston. rian E Cla of Concord, the guest of Miss Abbie Appley at her home on Vergason avenue, Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington stock company, which was Imcorporat- | street is in Willimantic, the guest of Mrs. James Bath of Church street. Mrs. Fred Hazard, former resident of Plain HIll, was here Sunday call- ing on former neighbors and friends. Albert Luther. of ning her cous whose home in Mrs, is entert: Gorton, No.J. Town street n, Mrs. Clara in Montclair, Mrs. James Olcutt of Thamesville is the guest of Miss Harriet Lathrop Carpenter, at her home on East Town street. Iithel -Wohlfarth returned ic after a wee visit with William Parkinsen of Huntington avenue. H. returned from ~ T06ET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE Syrup-fies AND ELIXIR-SENNA MANUFACTURED BY THE (autrora fs Saup @ SOLD BY ALL LEADING ONE s.z'é%«“‘{‘\'}.'s&a"m Mu Bartlett of Vergason avenue Pawtucket, = has BT, t to! of the Lathrop Me- | tc to] " STOMACH REMEDY (i@lgraméed by The Lee & Osgood | ¥ Company our stomach is weak and con- set you must quickly da one ings. ¢ the rest of the hody to be- weak as_your stomach.’ Or e youm stomach as strong as your | body | “There is only one choice for those { Who- want -to_live and_enjoy life, and {that is co make the stémach as tsron~ jas_the body: i “This can he done by using the pre- [ scription f’a specialist that in years {of vractice zave immediite relief and § that is to ‘make the stomach as sirons permanent cure to 95 per cent. of the People who used it. This_“prescription 15 known from coast to coast as MI-O=NA. MI-0-NA stomach- tablets, most peo- ple call them and they are guarantecd Dby the Lee & Osgood, Co. to cure in digestion (acute or_-chronic) or an upset _condition, of the stomach, or ve reiief from money back. i £ Gas on stom- In five minutes the: heartburn, acid stomac! ach, belching of sour food, fermenta- tion, heartburn and waterbrash. If you suffer from scomach trouble get a large 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach ftablets today and put your self on the road to health. At the Lee & Osgood Co. and leading drugsists everywhere. Before you reach the Limit of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Koley Kidney Pills. Their quick action’ and positive results will delight you. For backzche, mervousness, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles, The Lee & Osgood Co. where he has been spending a few weeks with his son, Clarence Bartlett. Miss Gladys Bushnell of Canterbury who has just entered the Academy, is making her home here with Mrs. George Randall of Wesc Town street. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and | -~ Clinton Robinson of Washington reet, have returned from a week's sit in_Hartford with Mrs. Robinson's Mrs. Avery. Avery, her daugh- abeth, and sons. Reginald and very, are in Stonington' for days, guests of Mrs. Avery's Mrs, Dwight C. Stone. few, sister a BORN South LAFRANCK Sept. §, 1911, a s to Mr. and Mrs CROSS—In New Son to Mr. and Thames View. DIED. n Willington, , Theodore Robert, Robert Lafranck. London, Sept, 12, a M tank Cross of, HOWARD—In New London, Sept._11. 1911, Richard T. Howard, in his 74th i vear. | BOYER—In Boston. Sept. 12 Mathias | Boyer, of No. 2 Orchard streei Funeral from his late residence, No, |~ Orchara street, 4y morn! Sepl H at 8.30. Requiem mass at St. Pat- | s church at 9 o'clock. CRANSTON—At his home, No. 188 t Thames sireet, Sept 1911, John M. Cranston, aged 75 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. TUBBS—In Norwich, Sept. 12 Donald LeRoy. o1ds and ¥ Ma; vear, Services Tubbs, day afternpon. Sept. 14, at 2 Burial in Yantic cemetery CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish hereby to’ thank s relatives, neighbors and thelr deeds of kindness dur ness of my mother, Mrs. Powers, and also for the flowers’ which were sent for neral only son of Ethel G. rank A. Tubbs of formerly of this cit months and from home Rey Waltham, aged 1 15 day of the 388 West Main street, Georze Thurs- otclock icerely all friends for = the ill- Mary A beautiful the fu- MRS. JOSEPH AB) (CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral I]ir_ecmrs' Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Teléphone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. ‘iSoys' School Shoes Wm. Smith Allen. The solid, stylish and durable ones See our specials at Soc, $1.00, §1. and $1.50. FRANK A. BILL, “Telephone. 104 Main Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Matal Cornices and Skylights, Guiters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing_promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an. up to. date bathroom is only less refreshing thom the bath | itselt. During the summer vou wili| | the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. T will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of puiting them in in the best manner from a sanilory standpolnt—and guars eo the enilir joh J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. Nc. 11 to 25 Farrs Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boynton | Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, COAL AND LUMBER. Goal ~ Lumber A full assortment of both, covering all requirements. —Call or Telephone— * CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf 150 Main Street Branch Office - GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone §84. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The legal voters of the Town Street School District are herebv. notified to meet at the brick school house on the north side of the green on Monds September 15th, at 5 o'clock p. m.. to choosa three mémbers of the Board of Education 1o serve three vears, to elect the Annual Officers of the district, to hear the reports of the Treasurer and Board of Education, to lay a tax to de- fray the current expenses of the dis- trict, and to do any other business proper to be done in said meeting. The polls will close at 8 o’clock after which the other business will be acted upon. LEWIS A. HYDE, JAMES W. MURPHY LUCIUS A. FENTOX, BERNARD MEEHA JOHN W. MULLEN. BURRIL W. LATHROP, DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD, LOUISA G. LANE. FREDERICK P. GULLIVER, Board of Education. 4th, 1911 Norwich, Sept. NOTICE The .Legal Voters of the Central School Disirict of Norwich, are here- by warned to meet at the Town Hall on Monday, Sept. 18, 1911, to elect by baliot three persons to serve as mem- bers of the Board of Education for three (3) years in place of A. Thatch- is, Jeremiah J. Desmond and Otto Wulf: and to elect by ballot, a Treasurer and Tax Collector for ear. one, The polls will be open from 4 to 730 b m. After the ballot box is closed, the reports of the Treasurer. and Board of Education will be read, and Auditor chosen for the ensuing vea Yo decide whether o Manual Training Department shall be established i the District, and if so ordered to appro- priate money for the same and author- ize the borrowing of the money neces- 'y to pay the expenses thereof. A. THATCHER OTIS, JEREMIAH Jj. DESMOND, OTTO E. WULF, AMOS A, BROWNING, HENRY TIRRELT PATRICK J. CASSIDY, FRANK J. LEAVENS, JAMES C. MACPHERSON, JONATHAN H. ALLEN, Sec' Members of the Board of Education of the Central School District, Nor- wich, Conn. REGISTRARS OF VOTERS NGTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the I 5 o'clock 'p. m. Lo receive applic tions from or in Dehalf of those per sons to be placed on the list T0O BE MADE Eiectors in said Town of Norwich be- fore the Amnual Town Meeting to be held Oect._2d, 1911, to wit In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen's Office in City Hall In the Second Voting District—At H. M. Lerou's Drug Store, West- Side, In"the. Third Noting Disiri At James Connovs' News Office, Greenes Ville. 3 { ‘In’ the Fourth Voting District—At office Saxton_Woolen Corp. tevant Ave. Norwich Town Tn {lie Fifth Voting District Ponemah Large Hall, Tartville. Tn the Sixth ‘Voting Dis Lewis Allen's Store, 419 Main St., sia. Dited at Norwich, Conn.. the Sth day of Reptember: A. D. 1811 CUTYLER b GUY, st LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Qur Wagon Calls Everywhers 204 Stur- — At DOWNES, sopdd Rej ars of MME., FAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzsled with Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stregt their own or others’ affairs, call. advises with a | certainty bigher human powers. 68 New London. Conn. i | i | | s i AGAIN TODAY | CONTINUATIuN of the Reduction Sale in3 Women's Ready - to - wear Waists and Dresses. _ Women's Tailored in black, navy, tan, mixtures and checks. These are Suits that sold ragularly at $20.00 to $37.50—choose now at.. Suits Tailored Suf and small-size black, navy s for Misses Jvomen, in b and mixtures, These are Suits that sold rez- ularly at $15.00 to $22.50 — Choose now at....... Women's Separate Skirts—o: ur -em- tire stock reduced as follows: - At_$4.00—reduced from At $6.00—were $7.50 and $1 At_$10.00—value u, 17.50 .50 to Women's Waists i { AL in a varlety ef raduced as follow: An odd lot of Linen Tail- ored Waists, slightly soil- ed, have been $3.00 to $4.50 —reduced to .. §2.00 Women's Silk Waists in Persians, fane; stripes, plaids, etc., sizes 36 and 38 — regular $5.00 Waists reduced to .......... $2.00 §3.00 lace trim- and are regular reduced to.. embroidered— 35.00 these Waists, ‘Women's Dresses in both silk amd serge reduced as follows: Women's Wool in arge black, navy regular. $10.00 s 5.00 Dresses reduced to.. Women's Wool Serge Dresses in black. navy and s rown — regular $12. Women's Taffata Silk Dresses in black, navv. brown and green—regular $15.00 and $17.50 Dresses§1 0 00 reduced to CONTINUATION of the special offering of Japaness China, comprisin- riety, including Mugs Cups and Saucers Powder Boxes Hair Receivers Mustard Cups Nut Dishes Pin Trays Card Receivers Round Bowls Tea Caddies Medium Size Plates Tooth Pick Holders Salt and Pepper Shakers Tc each, 4 for 25¢ regular prices 10c to 19c. CONTINUATION The meeting will be called UDON | of the demonstration and sale of the well known “Burson” Seamless Hos- iery. During this demonstration and g: with every ry ameunt. sale we make this offe purchase of Burson H ing to $1.00 or over WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE PAIR OF BURSON 35c HOSIERY. We show Bursen Hosiery in a ereat variety of styles and invite exami~ tion. THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL GO BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IM FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, d. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. Telephone 254-12. S. HACKE : 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conm. — Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over. equal to New Slip Covers cut | and made to order Miss Butts’s School THE BEECH DRIVE School will begin on Wednesday, September 20th. Miss buits will be glad to confer with parents whe desire to place chil- dren in school, Early application s desirable, 9 3 Apparel —Sults, Skirl,