Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1911, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKZRS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED =1 The Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Sept. 15, 1911 £ THE WEATHER, paarabid o Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by | showers, Friday afternoon or night; | warmer; Saturday fair, with moderate | temperatures; moderate to brisk soutl: | winds. ! Predictions from the New York Her- Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. H. Biss. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from miils low pri A of all kind Cottan Goods and Silks at MILL REMNANT 8 JOHN BLOOM, 171 W. Main St. srtment leng Buy Your New and Second-Hand ACADEMY BOOKS ow BEFORE THE RUSH IS ON. Our Stock of Second-hand Books is extra fine and will save you money. Bring in your old books in exchange cash. CRANSTON & CO. NOTICE On mccount of the present condition or Reser reie olr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling ts strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will ba strictly en- forced. Per order EOARD OF WATER COMMISSION. ERS. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 15, Sharnon Buildia Tals elevator Shetucitet strest em- trance. ‘Phona TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the 1e particle of PAIR you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method with silver or s and gold solld gold crowns " . D, Sydleman is a mem- r o Assoclation and su- ntends the manufacture of artificial teeth. lie has no in this branch of dentistry lering of us vou raceive encfit of his years of ex- perience. Work suaranteed ten years ana as we lease our offices and have been established here cight years, our guarantee Is of in- disputable value. Wa will ba pieased any tims harge. aine your -teeth without Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Megr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Belivered to Any Part ol Norwich the Ale that 18 a”knowledged to be the hes the marke HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will recelve promp® sttention. D. J. MCCHMICK. 30 Franklin Su HOWTUCK AFE ANHARY PRING WATER {JATISLYING Tei. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. _ @lim Deiler than threasi ing seiumas of The Bulleti adyertise i support, [ mld: On Priday fair to partly overcast and warmer weather will prevail, with light variable winds, and on Saturday partly cloudy weather, with slight tem- perature changes. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in- temperature and the barometric changes Thursds; 7 & . 12 'm. | Flghest 63, lowest 36. Predictions for Thursday: Fair, | cool; variable winds. Comparisons. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Moon_nad_Tides. 1T _High .l Water. | 1 Sun Rises| NMoon Rises. Bets Six hours after high water it Is low de, which is followed by flood tide. -GREENEVILLE NEWS. Interesting Meeting of Father Mathew T. A. Secisty—Note: There wos a good attendance at the meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society in Carpenter's hall Thursday evening and considerable business was transavted with President Joseph Bei- lefleur in the chailr. Two applications i for membership Were roceived and three new members were initiated. It was voted to hold & dance in T. A. T3 hall in October. Interesting reports were heard from President Joseph Bellefleur and Finan- clal Secretary Leadore J. Gladue, dele- zates to the recent state convention at Danbury. The reports showed th state organization to be in fine condi tion, hoth financially and in member- shiip, there now being 10,093 members ind ' with a balance of $1,500 in_the treasury. The fact that there are 2,800 Tierney cadets in the state, nearly onc- half of that number being uniformed. shows the deep interest which the bo:s take in the cause of temperance. Fa- ther Fitzgerald, state president, im- pressed upom the delegates the advisa- bility of organizing a branch of the Tierney cadets in each district. Messrs Bellefleur and Gladue reported a mos enjovable time at the convention. An invitation to join with St. Mary's | T. A, B. soclety of Norwich in observ- ing the anniversary of Father Mathew on Oct. 10 was accepted, and the en- tertainment committee was instructed to co-operate with the committee of St Mary’s society to arrange for' the oc- casion. The work of papering and painting the rooms in Carpenters hai has been completed and the quarters present an attractive appearance. Note: Migs Helen Sullivan of Central ave- » is spending a week with friends in New Haven. John McCormick has returned o New York after spending a weels at hiz home on Fifth street. John Ryan is able to return to his work after being kept from hix duties for a week by poisoning of his arm. Migs Goldie Kaplan has returned to Chesterfield after spending _several daye with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Solomon of Fifth street. TAFTVILLE Meeting of the Penemah Wheel Club —Notes and Personals. ¥ped Hasler and family attended the Willimantic fair on Wednesday. Arthur Jarry and family of New Bedford are visiting his father, Joseph Jarry of Front street. John Herd, Fred Schofield and Mi- 21 Malonie attended the Willi- mantic fair Wednesday Mr. and Mre. John Michaud = and daughter have returned from a visit { With relatives_in_ Willjmantic | Hepry Roy, formerly of Taftville, | now engaged in business in New Ped- ford, is spending several days with | local friends. | MNr and Mrs. Allen Bogle have re- turnéd from their home on | dence street, after spending a week at Revere beach. | George Woisard, Philip Charon, John Brodeurs, Mrs. Henry Morin and son and_Miss Anna Morin spent Thursday | at Willimantic, attending the fair, A. Pion has returned nome after | spending two weeks with relatives in | St. Pie and St. Amos. Canada. He companied his two daughters to St. , where they have entéred school. | s, George E. Whitford and fon | Elwin and Mrs. George Kramer of Willimantic were the guests of the | former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch- |ibald Kyle of South A street. on | Wednesday. Desire Bourdon is slowly recovering from an operation for appendicitis at the Backus hospital. Mr.. Bourdon was operated on September 7 and it is expected that he will soon be able to return to his home on Hunters ave- nue, At a recent meotin; Wheel club it was @ance the latter part of the month in Parish hall The following commit- tec was appointed: George Mudde- man. Andrew Irohmandef and Fred Schoneld. In the City Court. There was no session of court on Thursday morning. At the Wednesday morning session Andrew Sheibeln, charged with breach of the peace, it being alleged that ha threal- ened. 1o do a fellow countryman bodily barm, was discharged by Judre Brown. oseph Jackson, charged with non- promised to get work, and he was placad on probation until the first of October. of the Ponemah voted to hold a the Funeral m Direct and Embaimar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-3. " Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 118 BroAdway. ©opp. Theatre. Large Gathering of De}egates at Mamviu'e—'lzlecfioxi 6f Officers and Reports of Committees—Address by Rev. P. C. Wright on “The Decisive Hour.” The 94th annual session of the New | London Baptist association, represent- ing churches of New London county between the Thames and Connecticut rivers and as far north as Colchester, ‘began Wednesday morning in Mont- ville. After the devotional exercises. ev. Henry F. Adamg, chairman of the committee on nominations. reported the rominations of Rev. ¥. D. Lud- dington of Quaker Hill as moderator and Rev. J. G. Ward of Lefingwell us clerk. The report was accepted. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Adams, who took his text from Mark 16: 15, and Luke 24: 47._ At 12.15 there was an address by Rev. Mr. Ward on a Baptist Minister's Home. The collection, amounting L:,* 828, is to be devoted to such a home Intermission for dinner, at which over 200 guests were counted, was fol- lowed by the annual session of the Woman's Baptist Home Missionary so- clety, at which there was an address by Mrs. H. G. Safford, a corresponding secretary of the Woman's Forelgn Mi sionary society. Then followed the a pointment of committees, which result- ed as follows Resdlutions—Rev. J. R. Ve ard W. Mansfield. Rev. L. W Nominating Committee—Rev. C Reed, Rev. Hrewer G. Boardman, Rev eph A. Elder. Committee to Report on the State of Religion_in_the Churches—Rev. Charles R. McNaily, Rev. Joseh P. Brown and Rev. . Edward Smith. Committee on Young People’s Wo —Re O. Cunningham and Miss Tsabelle Riley. Committee on Obitnary-—-Deacon T. T, Richard. Deacon R. L. Yerrington and Rev. H. F. Adams. Committee on 95th Rey. C. J. Harding. Rev. Nally and E. D. Caulkins. Missionary Committea—Rev. Chappell and_Charles A. Ames, three years: Rev. H. T. Adams, two years to fill vacaney. A missionary sermon was delivered by Rev. F. Purvis and an address fol lowed by Rev. W. E. Witter. New Fneland secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society. The History of the Moodus Church was read bv Rev. Mr. Ward. Tnder the auspices of the Y. P. 8. C. B.. with the Montville societv's chorus ing. there was a praise service. A old_renorted on the condition of societizs in this state. Rev, E. E. Gates of Ansonia delivered an address on Your Fac Thursday's Session. For the Thursday meetings of the convention the church was well filled | from the opening hour of the morning | session which began at 9 o'clock with | a devotional service led by Rev. C. M. Reed. At 9.15_a business meeting was held with Moderator Rev. F. D. Luddington in the chair, and reports of the treasurer and trustees were presented and accepted. These were followed by report of committee on state of religion, Rev. C. R. McNally, of committee on obituar- ies. Rev. F. D. Luddington. of mis- sionary committee, R. W. Mansfield, and of committes on midwinter Bibie school conference, Rev. P. C. Wright. Protest Against Restriction. Rev. J. R. Very presented the report of the resolutions committee, among which was & resolution protesting against the restrictions to religious freedom_of teachers in public schools in the Philippines which the govern- ment is trying to place upon them by not permitting them to be engaged in any kind of religious instrugtion outside of school. Anniversamp— C. R. Me- G B} for for Next Convention at Old Lyme. Ord Lyme as the place for the next convention was reported by the, com- | mittee on .place and preacher with Rev. B. D. Remington to preach the missionary sermon with Rey. C. R. McNally as -alternate. Convention Prospects and Plans was the topic’ for an address by Rev.. A. B. Coats, D.D;, secretary of the state convention, who spoke of the special endeavor being made by the state con- vention to raise the sum of $20,000 1o suffice for this year's budget, paying | off a small debt and providing for some mew: plans. After an address by Rev. Joseph | Klder upon The Living Word it was found” that the business and discus- sions of ‘the morning had placed the | -onvention considerably = behind - its schedulé, so that Rev. C. R, McNally, who was to have spoken upon The Basig of Religion, gave way to Rev. P. (. Wright for the concluding ad- dfess of the morning session upon The Decisive How The Decisive Hour. Speaking of the transition through which the Jewish nation passed in coming from the leadership of Moses to that of Joshua, a situation which gave the nation a new leader, a new voice, new tests, and new opportuni ties, Rev. Mr. Wright said that every nation, church and individual comes to similar crises. In this liné he em- phasized the fact that the history of the Christian church in America shows | that this is a time of such a crisis. Two decades have changed the situa- tion in this country as regards church life. The drift of young life from the | country to the city, the influx of for- eigners, and the great material prog- ress of the people of the nation are factors in this. These things provide not only a test for the church, but al- so an opportunity which should be arandly seized, These people come from foreign shores to our land to es- cape distasteful conditions, to realize a dream. They want to find here dif- ferent political, social and religious experiénces to those from which they have fled, and it is the church’s op- portunity to give it to them. The great material progress is also not to beo taken us @ bar to the church, but to be Iooked upon rather with optim- ism as furnishing still greater means and facilities for spreading the cause of the Lord The décisive hour in the nauol\ was in reality the decisive hour in the in- dividual life of the Tsraelites. It is personal contact that solves the ques- tion. Our tests and our opportuni- ties are -matters of our own personal relations with God. Moses gave a constructive message: Thou shalt love thy God with all thy heart; thou shalt obey thy God: and thou shalt cleave unto him. It is vour relation to God and your expression of it that makes the hour decisive. Foreign Missionary Society. After dinner had been served, the Women's Foreign Missionary society held its annugl meeting at 1.30 o’clock and was addressed by Miss Edith Wil- cox of Japan, a orker in a girls’ school. The convention opened for its closing session at 2.30 with a devo- tional service conducted by Rev. B. G. Boardman and several minor items of unfinished business were disposed of. An inspiring address with a text from the Psalms as given by Rev. ¥, O. Cunnihgham upon the subject, A’ Roval Portrait. After a hymn, the last address of the convention was given by Rev. W. F. Newton upon Links in a Chain. The convention ad- journed its closing session about four oelock. STATE UNDERTAKERS ELECT W. H. ALLEN — | Chosen Vice President of Association— | M. V. Murphy Is a Delegate. “The undertakers of the state are working as hard as anybody for the betterment of health and the safety of the people, The board of embalm- ers is working hand in hand with the board of health,” stated Albert A. May, president of the Connecticut Funeral Directors' association, at the opening fof the second day day s convention Thurs- morning in New Haven. Then May added, “Con to what some people probably believe.” The convention Thursday morning opened with reports from the various commiltees, among which were the special committees appointed to con- fer with the state board of health, which was decidedly interesting. Re: rts were also listened to from the delegates to the national convention. H. P. McCarthy of Naugatuck spoke briefly on the best method to comn- pete with the advertising undertaker, and his remarks were responded to by H. M. Kickoz of Watertown. Should | uperintendents of Institutions. Give ases to Undertakers Irrespective of Relatives’ Wishes? was the subject of a talk by R. H. Byles of New Lon- don, and W. F. Bennett of New Mil- ford -also spoke on this subject. In the afternoon the delegates held a business meeting at which officers were elected for the coming yvears as follows: President, Albert A. May, Meriden; vice president, W. H, Allen, Norwich; secretary, Ernest Ortlepb, Bridgeport; treasure; N. Bennett, New Haves executive commitiee, the officers and H. F, Walker, New Haven: M. J. Kenney, New Britain, and . Root, Thomaston. Delegates to nationil con- vention, A. A, May, H. W. Becker, New Haven, M. V. Murphy and 1. Ortlepp. Attending_the convention from this | city were William H. Allen and M. V Murphy. REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS CONDITIONS. Improvement Over Last Year Both in the City and Throughout the State. There were three real esiate sales here last week. against five a year azc. while the mortgages amounted to $14,- 100 this year, against $6,500'a year ago. | For the month of August -there were 26 sales here, the same number as in 1910, and eight more than last August. The mortgages in August totaled $49,° 550. an fincrease over: last August, when they were $35,474, but in 1909 the amount was. $97.100. There were five new corporations formed in the state last wesk with a capital of $57,500, while in August there were 37 companies incorporated, the capital totaling $1,016,250. - Las( week there were thres petitions in bankruptey against four a year ago, while in August there were 17 bank- rupts against 11 a vear ugo. There is a large increase in | estate sales during this year over 1910, while the morigage loans show a substantial in- creage over last year. Y. M. C. A. Bullétin Board. ' The new bulietin bourd tor posting notices has been placed on the fron* of the Y. M. C to the south of the, main entrance, where it makes a neat appearance. It is the intention of the association officers keep it filled Telephone €41-3. with notices of the live doings wRhin the building and under the association auspices | cagew VICE PRESIDENT CONNELLY WITH THE CONSERVATIVES Elected Vice President by the Federation of Labor. * At Derby, Thursday, Timothy A. Flanagan of Bridgeport was elected president of the Connecticut Federa- tién of Labor in annual conventicn, defeating Jasper McLevy of Bridge- port, 36 to 20. Flanagan represents the ‘so-called conservative or admin- istrative wing of the organization, and McLevy was the representative of the radical faction. Flanagan suc- ceeds Charles J. Donahtie of New Ha- ven, who has been at the head of the federation for the past ten vears. The other officers chosen were First vice president, J. Connelly, Norwich; second vice president, Julius Stremlau, Meriden: third vice presi- den, George Trieber, New Haven; secretary-treasurer, Robert Cunning- ham, Danbury: state organizer, Sam- uel Cabn, New Haven. $ Of these officers, Cahn, Stremlau and Trieber are identified with the radical section. The others are con- servatives, NORWICH WOMAN NAMED ON COMMISSION. Mrs. J. W. Burke Recéives Appoint- ment from Governor Baldwin. State The industrial commission to inves- tigate the conditions of working wom- en and minors in the state, provided by the law signed by Gevernor Bald- win, Was named by the governor as, folléws: Dr. J.'W. McLane of New Canaan, James P. Woodruff of Litch- field, P. H. Connelley, state labor_com-; missioner; Miss Alice H. Chittenden of Guilford, and Mrs, Fannie Burke - of Norwich. Mrs. Burke is the wife of J. W. Burke of Norwich and is very well informed on the employment of wom- en in textile and other industries. Terryvilfe—At the annual mesting of the Terryville Fishing club R Bosington ,was elécted president 1 Not Salts, Oil or Pills but Cascarets No Odds rHew Sick Your Stomach; How Hard Your Head Aches or How Bilious—Cascarets Make . You Feel Great. You men and women who somehow can’t get feeling right—who have an almost daily headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy. dis- ordered stomach, or have. backache. and feel ail worn out. Are vou keeping clean Cascarets, or merely y every few cathartic pills or important. fuside with forcing a pas- days with salts, r 0il? This is Cascarcts work while vou sleep: clea ani rezulate the stomach, re- mo the sour, undigested and f menting food and foul zases: take the excess bile from the liver and ca out of the svetem all the A waste mutter and poison | tines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight wiil you out by morning—a from any posed | the Tutese straighten 10-cent Lox drug store will keep vour fegling good for months. Don't forset the children. 'They lave Cascavets bhocause they taste good— do goed—never gripe or sivken. R lb !9“ £ # SALVATION ARMV. - e 56 d Mrs. George Soekmth Here il Take N(.M. ' e Envoy and Mrs. George Beckwith of North Adams, Mass., have arrived her to succeed Capt. and Mrs. C. E. Dou; lass in charge of the local Salvation Army corps. Miss Lida Terry, a niece of Envoy Beckwith, accompanies them and will assist in the work. This is the envoy's first assignment to the charge of & corps. The first meetings under direction of the new officers are to be Saturday night, Sunday afternoon and Sunday night, at all of which Staff Captain Piarce from Hartford will be here to condct them. Envay Beckwith's reg- ular weekly programme will provide for meetings at the Franklin strect headquarters ‘every night but Monday and Friday. The Sunday meetings in the afternoon and the evening will also bo_resumed, and calis will be made for contributions of clothing, furniture, etc., if notice is given by those who wish to make contributions. nvoy and Mrs. Beckwith, with their family of three small childréi and their niece, will raside where Cap- tain Douglass’ family did, at No. Lincoln court. . NORWICH TOWHN Frost Came as Crickets Augured— Corn Believed to Be Safe. Mrs. Henry Richmond of Preston spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Merton Bartlett, at her home on Vergason avenue. Frost and Ice. Almost exactly six weeks after the crickets and katydids were first heard the first frost came as predicted. Tubs and pans of water on Vergason hill were skimmed with ice Thursday morning, - Gardens on the Scotland road were slightly affected by frost. It is thought that the corn which so many farmers arc just beginning to cut for the silos,, is sxle. it Preaching at Scotland Road. There will be a preaching service Sunday afternoen’al the Scotland road schoolhouse. William & Crawford of Baltic will make the address, Miss Bessie Callahan of West Town street is visiting friends in New York. _ Mrs. Rutherford F. Snow of Hu ington avenue atending the Wi mantic fair Wednesday. After spending his vacation at his home on Wightman avenue, William McNamara has returned to New York. Mrs, William B, Wilcox of the Scotland road was in Kingston, R. I Thursday and attended the state fair. S. B. Tibbals of New Wednesday to stay for Mrs. left Haven a time in Brooklyn, Conn., after a week's stay here, Mrs. E. H. Crocker of Hartford, Wwho has been spending a week with Mrs, W. A. Heath of Elm ave , is now visiting relativ s in Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Ingalls and Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Prothero of Vergason avenuve returned Wednesday after sey- iral days’ stay at Quonochontaug, R. Mrs. George Lewis has returned to her home in Williamstown, Muss., af- ter ten days' stay here as the guest of her brother, E. J. Jones of Bliss place. YANTIG HAPPENINGS. Twenty-four Friends Help Mr. Mrs. George Adams Celebrate Anniversary of Wedding. Dr. and 17tn On Sept. 12th, 1894, a wedding took place at the home of the bride at Yantic. On Sept. 12th, 1911, 24 friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and M George Adams, met at the same hom: to help delebrate the 17th anniver: of their marriage and a very enjoy event it proved to be. Th: hous beautifully decorated. Japanese lan terns were hung on the veranda. In the reception hal: were banks of hydrangeas and the same flowers were used in the parlor. In the sitting room branches of hawthorn berries were the decorations about the room and over the fireplace. In the music room there wera jardiniers of pink asters. en- teen hands of whist were played. Each table represented a certain flower and the favors were prettily decorated cards. The first prizes were won by Miss The good wear- ing qualities of our choice Hosiery will soon be apparent to the man who wears it. Qur Hos- iery we guarantee will give entire satisfaction. Our Linen Spliced-foot Hose. in black, tan, blue and gray, never fails to give satisfaction— 25¢ each, $1.35 per half dozen. Our “Wells” Special, black and « tan—15¢ each, 75c for half dozen. These two hose are best for ‘the money ever produced bv any hosiery mill in the country. Wool and. Cashmere Hose at 15¢ and 25e¢. - For Boys “The Black Cat” will outwear two pair of any other boys' stocking made—all 26c. The F. A Wells Go. ““Good Clothes Store” sizes, Hair Falling Out Pnisiin Sage Wil Siop: It In Two Weeks or Money Back Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. aboul PARISTAN SAGE. They guarantée it to stop falling hair, itching sealp and put an end to dandruff in two weeks, or_money back. Readers of the Norwich Morning Bulletin need not hesitate to accept this offer for it is genuine. Since PARISIAN SAGE has been £old in America it bas become famous for its power to make hair grow -ro- fusely and quickly, Not only that, but it nourishes the hair roots and puts vigorous life and radiant lustre into dull, faded hi and for that reason is a favorite Wi Wwomen of refinement. 1t kills dandruff germs, the all_hair troubles. The - girl Auburn hair is on every bottle. cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere, of with the cause Lillian Carpenter and Ernest Bullard and were handkerchiefs. The conso- Jation prizes were taken by Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard Bishop. These were a box of candy and a tiny umbrella which when opened revealed a pen and pencil. The guests presented the host and hostess a beautiful table cloth tied with white satin ribbon. Refreshments isting ice cream, wedding . bride’s cake, wafers and orangeade were served, af- ter which, in the music room, a mu- sical programme was enjoyed. Later all joined hands, singing Auld Lang Syne. Mrs, Adains displayed the lace hand- kerchief which she carried on her wed- ding day, also the ornament which was of on her wedding cake. BORN ' MARCHAND—In Old Mystic, Sept. 11, 1911, & son, Robert Bmerson March- and.’ to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marchand, GREENE—In Dayville, Seot. 13, 1911, a son to Mr. akd Mrs. Hosea Greene! MORGAN—In Salem, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan. MARRIED MOORE — CARBERRY — In Norwic] Sept. 14, by Rev. William F. Cav- anaugh, Charles 8. Mooro and Miss Mary H. Carberry, both of Norwich. GIED. EDGERTON—In Brockton, ., Sept 3, Charles J. Edgerton, formerly Norwich. rvices at Gager's fune: 1 parlor Franklin street, this (Frida noon, Sept, 15, at 1 _o'clock in the family lot at Pautipaug ceme- te CRANSTON—A( his home, N, West Thames street, Sepl. 13, John H. Cranston, aged 75 vears. Funeral services at the house Friday at 3 oclock p. m. Burial at Elm Grove cemetery. Mystic, on Saturday at 2 p. m. BOYER—In Boston Sept. 12, Mathias Boy Orchard street. Iate residence. No. 4y morning. Sepl wiem mass at St Pat- Fune: rick’s church at @ o'clock MAFFITT—In Norwich, Sent. 14, Jen- nie R. Ross, wife of William P. Maffiit, aged 47 y Notice of funeral her HOLSTON—In Norwich. Sept. 14, 1911 Julia Foley, wif2 of John 1. Holstot. Notice of funeral hereafter. (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call 228-3 Henry E. Church. Boys” School Shoes The solid, stylish and durable ones. See our specials at Sic, $1.00, Sl | and §1.50. FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street Wi Smith Allen. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING | j‘Me(ai Cornices and Slkylights, |and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- { bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep ito an wp to date hathroom 18 only Jess refreshing thon the bath L During the summer you the more losk to the bath for hodily | | comfort. T will show you samples and plans of thie porcelain and other tuba and give you estimaies for the iwork | of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire joh i J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS ‘furnished promptly. Large stock et patterns. Nc. 11 to 25 Farrs Strest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 35 West Main Strest. Norwich, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, §2 Franklin Steal ‘Funeral Directors Conn. |- COAL AND LUMBER. G—O-A-L by which we mean EVERY- THING NEEDED in either line. Tae Edward Chappell Co. Central Wharf Branch Office 150 Main Street Private Telephone Lines Numbers 24, 23 or 145 GCOAL 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 884. NOTICE The legal voters of the Town Street School District are hereb notificd to meet at the brick school house on the north side of the green on Mond-- September 18th, at 5 o'clock p. m.. to choos= three members of the Board of Education to serve three vears, to ele -t | 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 @ trict, and (o do any other business propér to be donme in szld meating. The polls will close at S o'clock after which the other tess will be acted upon. LEWIS A. HYDE, JAMES W. MURPHY. LUCIUS A. FENTON, BERNARD MEEHAN, JOH W. MULLE: BURRIL W. LATHROP, DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD, LOUISA G. LANE, FREDERICK P. GULLIVER, Board of Education. 4th, 1911, Norwich, NOTICE | The Legal Voters of the Central School I 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- | ept. rict bers of the Board of Fducation for | three (3) vears in place of A. Thatch- | IM or Dtis, Jeremizh J. Desmond and Otto | E. Wulf: and to elcct by ballot, a Clerk, Treasurer and Tax Collector tor one Year. The polls will be open from 4 to 7.30 n. m. After the ballot hox is closed, the reporis of the Treasurer and Hoard of Education will be read, | and Auditor chosen for the ensuing Year. The meeting will be called upon Manual Training to decide whether Department shall be established m the District, and if so ordered to appro- priate money for the same and author- the borrhwing of the money neces- | | iry to pay the expenses thereof. A. THATCHER OTIS, JEREMIAH 5 LOND, OTTO I WULF, AMOS A, BROWNING, HENRY A. TIRRELL, PATRICK J. CASSIDY, "RANK 7. JAMES C, Membe: of the Ceutral wich, Con: -LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. | SUTS PRESSED 50c B Our Wagon Calls Everywhers Seh | | L-U-M-B-E-R Pyt Fall Dress | Serges. COMPANY. Goods Weare now able te announce a com- plete showing of New Fall Dress Goods. Our line includes our own direst im- portations, together with the best styles from the leading domestic man- ufacturers. The styles are new and autheritatively correct, the goeds of a most dependable character, and the prices as low as is consistent with re- liable qualities. We Invite Inspection FOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES —— This is the time to seclect materials and get to work on the school frocks for children. 36-inch Poplar Cloth, half wool, in ten different colors—very desirable’ for children’s dresses—at 25¢ a yard. New Plaids for school dresses fn light and dark effects, a variety of color combinations. 36-inch Silk and Cotton Plaids at 50¢ a vard. 40-inch &ilk and Wool Plaids at $1.00 a vard NEW GOODS AT 50c 36-inch 36-inch All Wool Batiste. All Wool Cashmere. 36-inch All Wool Serge. 36-inch Novelty Mixtures, halt weel in grays and tans NEW GOODS AT 59¢ e 36-inch Hen ngbone Serge, in black, navy and cadet. 36-inch garnet, nav “rench Serge in cardinal, myrtle, brown and slate. S inch All Wool French Serge. 42-inch All Wool Storm Serge, 2-inch Fancy Self-Stripe, All Weel Serge. 42-inch Novelty wool. Granite Weave, ali NEW GOODS AT $1.00 36-inch All Wool Poplin, in twelve leading colors, for street and c\eninc wear. 36-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, very handsome and serviceable. 42-inch Fancy Serge, with twillen strive, all wool. 54-inch Serge, with silk stripe. “Boucle effect,” very stylish for dresses or suits. 0-inch Hair-line Striped Serges. handsome color combinations. NEW GOODS AT $1.28 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, in all the fashionable fall shades. 48-inch Serge, with silk weave, giv- ing a changeable effect, IMPORTED SUIT PATTERNS Spectal showing of Imported Suit Patterns—exclusive designs in Seetci Mixtures, Hair-line Stripes, Etc., only one pattern of a kind, at $1.50 and $1.15 w yard, BLACK DRESS GOODS A in Black Dress Goods. includes complete domestic goods, We specialize Our Fail showing line of foreign and both plain and novelty effects — in Voiles, Tussahs, Chiffon, Panamas, Melrose, Prunellas, Taffetas, Broadcloths, F THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C3. The Norwich Business College IS DIFFERENT Its ideas and ideals are gain- ing ground. It is the kind of school that is counted worth whil It holds the best passible serv- ing of every student as its first duty—DUTY, not POLICY. | MME. TA caimist ana’ ciairvoy. | Anyoue troubled ur puzzled with | ¢ bwh ur others affaliv call. She | igher than | | b 8 Washington St. MISS M C ADLE) Hair, ¢ calp and Faca Specialist The Elongated Braid on a triangular frame, is the newest Fall style. It produces the fashionable 'shape of coiffure and is extremely be- coming. Secure it from Miss Adles. This conscientious school is living up to its duties to you, and to the splendid staff of help. ers in the work. New pupils enter every week. Night School begins Monday, September 18th. CANFIELD, Principal. w. Miss Buts's School ‘In Norwich week of September 18th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. 3 NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 704, seplIMWI BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS SEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, d. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Strnk, Telephone 1054~ l. | 1 THERE is no adve Prige m*dlnh Eastern Connecticut THE BEECH DRIVE September 20th. Miss dren in school, desirabl School will begin on Wednesday, Butts will be giad to confer | with parents who désire to place chil« Early applieatiog in e