Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1911, Page 2

URRAY'S |A Savings Account BOSTON srom:-:! ffll’ Yflllf flfly WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Will be an education in the Things You Need When Summer | Is Fiirting . With Autumn first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name At mid-day the sUn appears a sum- { . mer sunbut the nights reming vou|and show him the credits, of autumr ite delightful days deposits and interest. k from country, - mounta shore,” thousands more are packing up to come. o o e o e el ot The Willimantic « is the store that .is always . . “| Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. NEW FALL SUITS AND COATS Never did fashion produce anything pretiier ir 1 n this season for ear a1l e le new weave is v sttractive with its rough effeet, p rge and Pamama still hold their L] P among th- new lo ev show the new cut of Coat and the new line of Skirt, the new ma- terials, he new colors, the new trim- minzs, et 00, $22.50 and $25.00. OATS for women hava snug, comfortabla such A Quarter Pound Box of are, enveloping milady for autoing. sports. car- ' [l [ and the pedestrian on the most_inclement mid-wi 00, $17.50, $20.00, $ for 3 cents. AUTUMN MILLINERY v come back from vour va- eation summer hats are apt to . R ok 1 ehde for rest. vet vou| This polish is unequalled for n want to put much money R i tiito your first fall- hat, and it ho. | convenience, durability and necessar to. We have many styles 12 . made up mostly in silk and velvet, ana | brilliancy. Can be applied on all in the prevailing modes. $1.89, $2.90, $2.99. $4.89 and $5.89 a hot stove. Children's Hats 98c, $1.39, $1.89 and —_— ® 1220 SWEATERS FOR COOL EVENINGS. Tust a reminder. No mors is needed for these desirable Sweaters, planned as the best wrap and for wear late into ihe fall They are the most attractive styles w> have had for mar a season. They are softly woven in the smar hrown, Oxford, cardinal, -green and white, boxed and semi-fitted with hig or low coll $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, £2.85 and $5.00. i Sweaters from one to five $1.00 and $1.50: ars, 75c¢, $1.00, $1 BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES 75 MONUMENTS, We are ready with the finest collec- :;n: of B anke ts we ‘r.\m-P had _San-| feadstonos and Markers in our stock tfln":nn,"fl.‘:q. fo wash, rom 65¢ Up | peady to be erected. Obtain our prices $3.00 p and inspect 1000 artistic designs. Wool Blankets in white, gray and WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, tan, with pink and blue .borders, silk bound, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 pair. st “‘;‘;E “dnw':’o" Fen Comfortables in handsoma jacquar B two or three color designs, that a sure to delight vou. $1.00 to $3.50. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (= cossors to Sesslons & Wimo-e) fmbalmers and Funeral [Cirectors, KITCHEN WARE SALE A few minutes spent in the base ment will reveal many bargains mnot advertised and which are included in €0-02 Narth Steeet. this sal LAEY ASSISTANT. Nickel Plated Ware Zelephone cOBIEGIIOM Nickel Tipped Tea Spoons, lc each. Nicke! Tipped Table Spoons, 1911 0 ' d M d l eac! Rave Lamps, nickel piated, compleie Ver an o e S 31.85 i Sterling Nickel Night Lamps, com- [ ERNEST P. CiCSBRO, 1029 Main St. plate 17 Willi ic. Ce Nicksl Tea Kettle, size 8, 85c; size e e ts’ Sad Irons, three in a ot weisnies v | BESE BOFAX Soap Reia Bk Bat Roo Bisires 6 bars for 25¢c "k*=|'] plated, consisting of toilet paper rad 18-inch towel rack, -inch i towel bar. three-arm towel ba com- and 10 SQH Gree" Tradl@ bination tooth brush and glass holder, Stamps Free, B0c en I IINIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER B N h h S kinds of food, whether meat or vege- f = tables, as coars or as fine as wanted, 5 b 2 $1.1 and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. The H. C. Murrav (‘o o et The T, R. Sadd Co. o N W 768 Main Street, “Going Out of the Clothing Bosiness” | Tet. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Willlmantle, Ct Telephone. 1adx Assistant STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES b JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. ) Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company !5 Union Siree.. Terms strictly confidential. Willimantic, Conn. A nrce vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law nr. f. ‘l Jm‘s‘]Henr“l PATENTS Painless Extracting and Pratect your idea. Handsome 63- Filling a Specialty Ph 'h Slosk, Danislson, Conm | /52 Main Street, - Willimantio astATuThS Telephons What Is Going On Tonight. \Io\hlg Pictures at Bijou and Scenic Temple. Roller Skating a Park, South Coveéntr SYRIANS CLASH ON MILK STREET. Nicholas Haddad and Eddie John Had a Mixup—Police Court This Morning. Casino, Lakeside With blood streaming down his face and spattering all over his face, Nich- olas Haddad, a peddler, rushed up to Captain Richmond of the police depart- ment on the street Friday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock. From appearances it secmed as if something serious must have happened, but the facts of the case were uncovered when Haddad ex- plained that the biood was flowing as the result of a blow landed in the right spot by Eddiz John, a_Milk street can- dy store owner. The victim of the fistic cncounter charged John with assault, and 20 minutes later Eddie was in the police station awaiting a bondsman. Napoleon Bacon of Jackson,street wenl bail for the accused, who will be in the police court before Judge W. A. Ar- nold this morning. tions among the Syrians of the city and that relations betwesn Eddie John —the latter heing a name which he has adopted as being easier of pronunci tion than the one he was born with— and Nicholas Haddad haye been strain- ed. Friday when the latter was pass- ing along Milk street John came out of his store and after an exchange of remarks not complimentary exectited the punch that drew blood: It is said by people who saw the affair that things looked stormy for Eddiz John from the way that some of Haddad's backers get together after the affray. SUPPER FOR REV. W. S. BEARD. Sodalitas Young Ladies Honor Popular Pastor’s Completion of Thres Years at Congregational Church. In recognition of his completion of three years as pastor of ths First Con- sregational church, the Sodalitas so ciety entertained Rev. William Beard as their guest of honor at a supper in the church parlors on Fri- day evening. A most attractive menu was set forth by voung ladies, a cake with three lighted candles being a feature, and both the supper and the social hour that followed it were de- cidedly enjovable to all. Rev. Mr. Beard in thanking the young people for the manifestation of ‘their good will and the appreciation which they show- ed of his interest in their organization took the opporiunity of stating that his three vears in Willimantic were the best in his life, and tha popular clergyman’s remarks applause. At the were followed by Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Bea preach a sermon commemorative of his work in Willimantic since coming to this eity from Durham, N. H., three vears ago. The Sodalitas is planning a reception tha girls of the Willimantic State ormal schoel one week from next Monday evening. MAIN STREET on will IMPROVEMENTS. Several Hundred Feet Torn Up Along West Side—New Trolley Rails. Main street above the Hooker housa presents a bhusy appearance since the contractor put his men to work on Monday. Already the west side of tne &treet for a distance of several hun- dred feet has been torn up, the road- way first being loosened by means of a plow and then prepared for the block paving by shovel. There were about 30 men working on the job Fri- day. The street between the rails has also been torn up, and all traffic is on the east side of the road. The Connec- ticut company will fix up track at this time and heavier rails will be put in. At noon Friday two closed cars for the line were brought up from Norwich and the two open cars taken down. Closed cars are now in opara- tion on the Willimantic line. Trunk Misplaced at Fair Grounds. One of the trunks that was reported ing at the fair grounds Thursda; s later located in an adjoining tent where it was placed by mistake. The other articles that th> fat woman and the snake charmer reported missir are believed to have been misplaced in a similar manner, as'it frequently ha pens that tha truckmen mix things up Their show jumped from Willimantic to Lancaster, Pa Railroad Detective at Work. A railroad detective is at work on what few clues there are to the iden tity of the burglar who broke into ths during Wed- night and carried off 50 cents ney and what is described as an glish soft bag belonging to a North Windha mwoman and containing a mesh purse, shirtwaists, coats and among other things a bottle of hair- dye. There is little trace l2ft by the thief. TO EXAMINE WATERSHED. Sources of Possible Contamination to Be Visited Monday by City Officials. A trip to prosecute the investigation the watershed for the Willimantic ¥ water supply was plannad for }ri- y. but because of the weather the journey up to Mansfield was postponed until Monday. when Aldermen Whit- more and O'Connor, the committee ap- pointed by the common couneil for the purpose, accompanied by City’ Health Officer- Dr. W. P. 8. Keating and County Health Officer George E. Hin- man, are planning to look over the watershed and flnd the sources of pos- =ible any and all of whi will then be abolished. So far month not a cf of typhoid been reported in Willi- mantic n excellent record. IN THE WATER DEPARTMENT. Lewiston Avenue Water Pipe Ordered —Equipment of Meters Nearly Com- plete. North Windham station nesday in of this has which is Twelve hundred feet of 12-inch water pipe has been ordered for the improv ments in the department on Lew on avehue and as soon as this arrives Su- perintendent Henderson S. Moulton of the waterworks will have the job start- ed. The date for the arrival of supply of pipe is not known. Ths department has been engaged this week in making the quarterly readings of the water meters. The in- stallation of meters has now reached the point that of nearly 1.400 services about 1,100 are supplicd with meter: The work of putting the meters is being carried on as rapidly as practi- cable, in the neighborhood of 80 bein> put in during the past summer, and in the course of two or three vears it is hoped to have the whole number of services in the city supplied. the Executive Com! ees Met. The executive committees of _the Grex club and the Sodalitas society, the respective organizations of the voung men and the young ladies of the Pirst Congregational church, held a joint meeting in the church parlors on Thursday evening. The session was for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming winter, and Clark Burn- ham, president of the Grex club, oc- cupied the chair. Among other mat- ters that are down for this year's pro- gramme is a lecture course similar to such courses in the past, and there will be other cntertainment features. Committees to take charge of the various activities of the two societies are to be appointed shortly, and a busy, WILLIMANTIC. 1 enjoyable and profitable It seems that there are several fac- | winter is looked forward te Thrifty Flowers. The handsome display of salvias and cannas at each side of the en- trance steps to the town building is remarked upon by many passersby. The recent rains have aided in pro- ducing a full blossoming. On Their Way to Europe. Mrs. Sarah A. Niles and her daugh- ter, Miss Marion A. Niles, who have been at Jefferson Highlands, N. H., came Friday evening to -3pend some time the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hills of Church street. Later Mrs. Niles and Miss Niles will go to Boston and from there early in Orlobe- will sail for Europe. Rev. Father Walsh Transferred. Edward Walsh, curate of St Mary's church, this city, for the past two months, is appointed curate of the Sacred Heart church, Waterbury, by Bishop Nilan in his list of changes given out Thursda Rev. C. J. Lamieux of Chicoutumi, n, has been acting as curate here for the past three weeks, Father Walsh having been in the Bermuda Islands on a va- cation. It is understood, though not as yet officially confirmed by the bishop's ap- pointment, that Father Lamreux: wiil remain as curate at St. Mary's, having filled that position to the satisfaction of all concerned during the past three week. Take Out Hunting Licenses. Mitchel Laramie, William R. Potte. and John F. McCarthy have added their names to the list of those taking out hunting licenses from the office of Town Clerk .F.- P. Fenton. Twenly- four have thus far been issued this year, 16 of them this month. Sprained His Ankle. J. J. Champlin of Pearl street tripped on some grapevines at his home re- cently and has been suffering from a sprained ankle, NORWICH CLAIM Settled by Local Grocers—Willimantic Claimant Satufmd—-Thlrd Attach- ment for $500. Two attachments, one for $30 brought by George Greenberger of Norwich and the other for $250 brought by Frank Miller of Willimantic, were mada by Constable Lyman Maine, Jr., on the contents of Vincento and An- torno Perrillis’ grocery store on Jack- son street Thursday. At a meeting in the evening at the office of Attorney £ Frank Bugbee, the Greenberger im was met and an agreement made with Miller whereby the store was re- opened. Shortly before 10 o'clock Fri- day another attachment was brought by W. H. Smith in the sum of $500, In the interim some of the goods had been taken away and- their whereabouts is the subject ot‘ inguiry. COMPANY D SURVIVORS Recall Events Which Happened Fifty Years Ago—Bravery of a Windham Company. The approaching zeneral reunion at Hartford next month of the Connecti- cut veterans of the Civil war is brins- ing up many memaeries of the days passed on southern battlefields half a ago, to the fast diminishing the survivors. Particularly s rue of Windham and Tolland county Grand Army men, to whom the receni death of one of their number, Charles V hols, of Mansfield. calls up vivid r cences of the conflicts they passed through as members of Company D of the old Twenty-firs. Connecticut_Volunteers. Some of the other companies of this famous fighting regiment were recruit- ed from the ranks of eastern Connece ticut's defenders of ths union, put Com- pany D was peculiarly a band of men from Windham, Mansfield and the neighboring towns, and they traveled their bullei-strewn path with a com- radeship unsurpassed. It was at Cold Harbor, Va. in '64, that the eastern Connacticut men went ihrough some of the fiercest of their fghting. At this battle it was that Mr. Nichols lost his arm frem a con- ‘ederate shot, while some of the heroes in blue laid dewn their lives before the rebel ramparts. In the charge on the enemy’'s ra parts, Jerome B. Baldwin of this cf then a sergeant in Company D, TPLJ“S how a spent bullet that had probably glanced from a nearby trze struck him back of the ear. Mr. Baldwin and the men around him thought he had been wounded, but an investigation showed that by some almost miraculous chance the shot had not even pene- trated the skin, although its impact against his head had a most nerve- trying effect. A few days after, how- ever, at Petersburg, on June 16, he was ‘struck in the by a bullet and incapacitated for four months. Mr. Baldwin was lying just between the Bennett brothers, George D. and Theodore F., of Mansfield, at Cold Harbor, and saw the latter killed out- right by a bullet in his brain. Harri- son T. Rood, Windham, and Canfield J. Humphrey, Mansfield, were both wounded in the same engagement, on the morning of June 3, 1864, and the latter died in Washington a month later from the effects of the shot that struck him in the knee and necessitat- ed the amputation of the leg. Mr. Baldwin, who is now szcretary of the Twenty-first regiment, has re- ceived over 100 replies ont of the 200 notices sent out to all the members whose addresses were known of the general reunion at the new armory, Hartford, on Oct. 4. Of these, about 10 replies are favorable and many more such are hoped for. of Personals. Mrs. T. R. Parker was a visitor in Hartford on Friday. Jerome B. Baldwin of Church street was in Scotland Friday. Edgar E. Bass is spending a vacation in the White mountains. Frank H. St. John of Chestnut street left Friday for a visit in South- bridge, Mass. Judge of Probate James A. Shea was a visitor in Coventry on Friday on legal business. Martin Mallor and A. E. Whitington of Putnam were visiting local friends Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Bath of Church street are entertaining Mrs. Bben Al- len of Norwich. Miss Martha G. Baldwin has return- ed homa after visiting her cousin, Miss Fannie Rogers, in Norwich Town. Mrs. John Wealdon returned to Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Friday morning after a visit with relatives and friends in this city. Reason for 'Being Tired. A newly arrived Englishman com- ments on the many tired and wornout looking men and women he sees in the streets. He evidently does not know that about this tima many persons re- turn from their vacations.—New York Herald. A Perennial Topic. This year's conference of governors will find that the psychological meo- ment has arrived for amother discus- sion of uniform divorce laws.—Spring- field Republican. The present population ef the state of Vietoria is 1.315000. Of this num- ber. Melbourne, the capital of the state and s=at of the federal govern- ment, has 591,800 persons. JEWETT CITY Members of Cradle Roll Entertained by Mrs. A. M. Clark—Harmony Club Entertained—Masonic Meetings Resumed. Mrs. A M. Clarke, superintendent of the .Cradle Roil of the Baptist chureh, entertained the members with their mothers at her home FKriday afternoon. Although a rainy afternoon, a number were able to enjoy the pleasure prepared for them by the hostess. A programme entertained the children in which Elizabeth, Alice and Jamcs Armstrong, and Vera McBroome recited, Kathleen and Emma Dearniey, Isabell Button, Francis Brown and Ty- ler Johnson sang. Nrs. George H Prict sang I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Qld, The table in the dining room was dainty and pleased the children immensely. 1t was decor ated with sweet pea favors and at each place was a Billikin favor. The Mother Goose napkins were novel and attraative. There were wee jelly- filied biscnits and sponge drops frosted | in various colors, Teddy bear cook- ies, large calkes adorned with little ndy birds, checolate moonfaces, and ice cream. The children who were present were David Clarke. Rose Crumb, Elizabeth, Alice, James and Richard Armstrong, Morton Brown, Ellsworth Plake, Vera McBroome, Charles Dahnke, Kathleen and Emma Dearnley, Ciarles Tucker, Ruby Gray, Ellen Prior and Isabel Button, Tyler Gilbert and Francis Brown. Cake Sale. | The Ladies’ society of the Congre gational church held a cake sale in the Town hall Friday afternoon un- der the direction of Mrs. W. H. Gane, assisted b . G, A. Haskell and rs.-E. H, Hiscox. Mrs. C. D. Wolfe, Mrs. John Whalley, Miss S, K. Adams and Miss Elizabeth Hull served tea and wafers, Invited to Wallingford. Mt. Vernon lodge has received its annual invitation 1o the Grand Mas- ter's day celebration at Wallingford September The Harmonay club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. R. Agnew, Sunday Services. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the pastor, Rev. E. W. Potter, will preach an’ illustrated sermon to the children on Idols That Are Wor- shipped in America. Rally day will be observed during the Sunday school hour, At 3.30 in_the afternoon, Rev. B. F. Benoit of Putnam will be here to conduct a service in French in the vestry. At the Congregational church Raily day services will be held. 1In the morning the Rev. Clarence A. Barber of Danielson will preach. There will be a rally of the Sunday school at noon. Rev, R. W. Cochrane of Yanti~ wiil conduct an Episcopal service in Slater libra hall at 3.30 Sunday afternoon. Bates will address tfie avarterly ‘meeting of the W.C. T. T in the Baptist church Sunday evening. Lodge Rooms Improved. Mt, Vernon lodge, No. 75, . and A. M., is holding stated communications after the summer recess. The lodge rocms have been beautified in many ways @uring the two vacation months. Seen and Heard. Mrs. Estner Dimmock of Millington is ‘a g at her nephew's, A. M. Brown’s, Miss Marian K. Tracy goes ‘o Co! chester tod where she is to teach in the Center schocl Mrs, A. M. Clarke will day at her mother's in Jamestown. Dr. R. R. Lieberthal has as guests his father and bhrother Paul of New York. Donald Bliss went to Springfield on Frday and will return today with his niece, Miss Doris Bi whose mother is to undergo an operation for appendicitis, Mre. G.° A. Haskell attended it meeting of the Mayflower club Thur day at Best View, the home of M William H. Osborne. COLCHESTER Grange Fair Held on Thursday—New School Reom Required—Personals. Colchester grange held its annual fair on their grounds on Norwich ave- nue Thursday. There was not as large an attendance this year as usual, a: numbar from this place and from the surrounding towns east of here were at the Willimantic fair. There was the usual display of fruit, vegetables and fancy work in the hall. and on_the grounds were stock, pouliry, etc. Din- ner was served about noofl in the din- ing tent. Several fakirs were in at- tendance, but owing to the small crowd they did not reap a very large harvest. King's orchestra played in the hall during the aftarnoon. Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and two children left town Friday for Bridge- pori, where Mr. Jones will open a barber shop. He has had a shop here for the past three years. Fred J. Brown of Lebanon w caller_here Friday. B. Rowe of New Haven was here s a Mr. and Mrs. ¥Frank Oderman of Westchester wera calling on friends in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones of North Westchester were here Thursday in their touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem were guests Thursday of Mrs. brother, Thomas S. Clark, on ch avenue. Alfred White of North Westchester was in town Friday in a touring car. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son of Westchester wera guests Thurs- day of Mrs. Peck's parents on Linwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Chamberiain and children of Marlboro were callers in town Thursda George Mills of Lebanen was in Col- chester Thursday. Fitting Up School Room. Another school roem is being fitied up in the Wheeler block Mr. and Mrs. William White of Gardner Lake were callers here on Thursday. J. N. Dauphinee has sold a half in- terest in his business to M. rott of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt of Hebron were in town Friday. Clinton’ Jones of Hebron was a local caller Friday. SILVER WEDDING Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Baltic—Dinner and Recep- tion After Attending Special Mass. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Baltic celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. They had an anniversary mass in the morning. followed by a dinner at their home, which was at- tended by a large number of relatives. In the evening a reception was given a large number of friends at the Baltic house. Dancing was enjoved, Miss N. V.Milner furnishing music.” At 9.30 refreshments of cake, ice cream and soda were served and cigars were passed. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. John Woods ~and bore the same ornament that decorated her wedding cake 25 vears ago. Mr. and Mrs. Woods were remem- bered by their friends with a large number of presents, including a sugar bowl and seup ladle, from Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Hartford: silver meat fork, Miss B. Day, Baltic: silver Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA' The farmer, the parson, the storekeeper; the judge and the blacksmith. all agree that they owe their youth- | fulness, health and happiness to the regular use of Duffy'l Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed. b rosary. Mr. and Mrs, Peter ‘Donmelly, | the local fire department were ap- Baltic; silver bread tray, Mrs. J. S!|proved. Henry Mullen was appointed msE orwich; o server, | horough health officer. Bills were voted Miss Lucle : pudding | pa QIBES Mrtesias: £20 0 O sy ter knives nd salt_and pepper ers, Mrs. John Nolan, Providence butter knife and sugar shell, Mis Elizabeth Hoey, Balti soup Misses Agnes and Anna Donahoe ake, Thomas McCormick, Norwich; It and pepper shak Mr. and Mrs. T. Beckerstaff, Willimantic soup ladle and meat fork, the Mis: Far- rell of Providenc: ter server, sugar shell and butter knife, and J. F. McGuire, Baltic; crucifix, D. J. McCormick, Norwich: pudding dish, Mr. and M ames Woods, wich; fruit ladle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nolan, Pilainville, Ct.: fruit ladie D. McCormick, Norw: salt Josie Brennan,” Baltic: it ladl rivich: teaspoon set soup spoons, daughter, and meat fork, Murphy iove, Pu trude and Renelda Hivan, and M poon, r shel half Hine s, Miss Mary Y Norwich: McGuire and lice server M tine Murphy. 5 c ss fruit_dish, Mr, and Mrs. W. I’ umumn Wor- cester; teaspoons, Murpl teaspoon: A Don- , Norwich: soup B. Flynn and family, Ta soup la- dle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur: Roy, Baltic soup ladle, MY, and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Baltic; table ind Mrs, Az J. Murphy and Norwich. Guests were present from Hartford, Worcester, New Haven, Norwich and Willimantie. STONINGTORN. Borough Officials Meet—Gifts for Tele- phore Employes—Desire for No- License. Rey. and Mrs. G. R. Spalding have left town for a two weeks' trip.. On Sunday Mr. Spalding ach in { First Preshyterian ci 1t Scra ton, Pa. Dr. Odell will ‘h here at the Road church in exchange. John S. Paimer is making a tour of Canada. The regular meeting of the warden and burgesses of Stonington was held this week. The nomina P, Teed and € D. M Firm Foundation NOTHING CAN UNDERMINE IT IN NORWICH. People are sometimes slow to recog- nize true merit, and they cannot be blamed. for so many have been hum- bugged in the past. The experience of hundreds of Norwich residents ex- pressed publicly through newspaper and other sourc s Doa s. pl Kid- ney Pills on a firm foundation here. Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 Main Strect Norwich, Conn.. s For many a member of my family was sub ject tg attacks of kidney complaint He suffered from ins’ across th loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of his bhack being so Stiff and lame. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and often contained sediment. Doan’s Kidne procured at N. D. Sevi Son’ 911, Mrs. m all I C Bl testimonial given for publicatic 1908. Nothing has occurred to char my high opinion of Doan's K Pills." For sale by all dealers. Pric: cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bu New York, sole agents for the U States. Remember the mname—Doan'’ take no othe t ore, proved of benefit on disposed of every ney complaint s given Before you reach the Limit condition Kidney gnd ik troubles. d while take A Pills. will delight you. . nervousness, rheum. kidney, bladder and u om. tion said in the n in idn 50 1o, nited 1f —and vour Foley and For atism, The Lee & Osgood Co. ‘o | Telephone Employes Remembered. W. A. Pike of Pittsfisld, Mass, a summer resident = at Wamphassett Point, has remembered eac operator of the Mystic telephone exchange. He sent to sach one u handsome box of correspondence paper. Accompanying the sift was a letter expressing fhe donor's appreciation of the excellent | service accorded 1 whilz located ore this sumn The #ft is some the famous product of the tirm of which Mr. Pike is a member. | . Hills and family of Boston are ests of T here. e condition of James H. Stivers is improved. Mrs. Josephine Bre an has return- | ed to her home in New York. Whila { here she was the guest of Mrs. John ‘ath and Mrs, ne P. Hyde, wh eeu visiting at New Hampshire, turned. is a decided feeling against hie open saloon in Stonington, and the ntiment along that line bound to incre w and election time and it that the nall ma- jority. that carried the town last yea= will ‘place Stoninzton on a no-licen: o All-Stonington and Potter Hill eball teams will contest at Stanton I park today (Saturday). This will b3 | the closing contest for the season. | Registrars in Session. The reégistrars of voters in the sev= the town of Stoning- nd received the ap- 5 of th - to be made At the the board of which meets Sept. 23. In the there were 26 applicants. 8. Cutler were guests 1a ton met plicatior tor icts in Thursda, ele ession of this woek of Mr. and ¥ A. Grover at Stamford. % 3y leaving a loaf bread at the hous 2irl’s father in some coun- tries in Europe the wooer signifies that he will keep and maintain her. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frarkiin St I SUITS PRESSED 50 Our Wagon Calls Evarywhers BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, . T. DONGVAN, 327 Main Street, Teclephone 1054-4. Miss Bunus’s School THE BEECH DRIVE Schoel will begin on Wednesday, | September 26th. Butts will to swonfer parents tvho desire to place chil- be zlad in school, Early application is irable, MME. TAFT—Palmist and cialrvoy- ant. Anyou ¢ puzzled with their own o . call. She |advises with iigher than {homan powers 8 \Washingtom St. New Tondon ThHE E{EARM'E SALE (ONTMdES at Tle 8¢ ten Jry Goods Steora, Dan- ielson. Some hig Alscounts for oue Cuetomera another \eek; Attractlvg Bargains on every eaunter in the store Buy these gonds now. THE BCZTON DRY GOODS STOR3 Mein Streer, anieizsi | septzoaw .ame3 m Meech Mgr. days) from 10 o’clock a. NOTIGE Change in Bank Hours On and after Augus! 1st, 1911, the Jeweti City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., wiil be open every business day (excep! Satar- to 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. =