Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1911, Page 7

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Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDB!ITAKERS '8 Main St LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. A Biss. NEW LINE f FALL DRESS GOODS direct ffom mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. “otton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. Buy Your New and Second-Hand ACADEMY BOOKS NOW BEFORE THE RUSH IS ON. Our Steck of Second-Hand Beoks is extra fine and will save you money. Bring in your old books in exchange or for cash. CRANSTON & G0, NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservéir, the use of hose eet, lawn or garden sprinkiing strictly prohibited until further ne- tice. This order will ba strictly en- forc Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciet strest en- trance. Phons TEETH : NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFEER PAIN OR PAY- LARGE PRICES? WHRogt <the fensé particle of PETE yoU CAM have the most sen- sitiee _tegth removed by our method. 3 Wa -fill aseeth ‘with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold- crowns for $5.00. Tir. 'H. Tk Sydleman 18 a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the munufacture of oup. artificfal teeth. He has no eguai in this braneh of dentistry, B ordering of 'us ¥ou receive th: benefit of his years of ex- Work gusranteed ten - years, and’'ads we lease our offices and hate Been established here eight yoars, our guarantée fs-of in- disputable “vake, . g e will bn pleased any time 10" exanrine your -teeth -without charge. v Open from 9 a. my ' till 8 p. m. King Dental Parlors JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Delivered lo Any Part of Norwich <he Ale that 1s efnowiedged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A _telephone order wi recelye = phtention. 3 o J fia’m?&" % Franklin St HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER - Tel. 34-2. WHEN ness nerore the public. dlum better than throngh the advertis- 1 cuiumus of The Bulletin. The Bulletin, Norwich, Tussday, Sept. 19, 1911, "‘n.' lulll.:\l lx&n a .-‘ruv-nl LTI T R g e that time Doréing the fact to. fotin. o THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. New England: Unsettled weath- er, followed by showers, Tuesday, Tuesday night; north winds, diminish- ing, and becoming varfable Wedna ay. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair to partly over- cast, warmer weather will prevail, with light, variable winds, followed by un- settled weather in and near the lake regions. and on Wednesday unsettled weather, with nehrly stationary tem- perature. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar, .80 3015 .. 68 3015 . 68 30.08 12 m. 6 p. m. g Highest 68, lowest 58, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday erate northeast winds. Fair; mod- Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1 Sun, Joigh [l Moor || Rises. | Sets .|| Water. || Rises. Day. A m | p.m | a m || a m | 568 Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which. is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Two Old' Residents Dead—Notes. Miss Helen Sullivan of Eighth street has returned home after spending & week with relatives in New Haven. Miss Esther Bethel has returned to Massachusetts after spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. William Parwell of Central avenue. OBITUARY. John D. Dewnes. John_D. Downes passed away at his hume. No. 100 Fifth street, at 6 o'clock Menday morning, following an iliness i about a week. Death was, due to a general breaking down of the consti- tution, caused by age: He was born_in_County Ireland, abput 70 vears ago. the som of Connor and Mary Downes. He 1mé to this country vears: ago and has since made 'this “home in Greeneville, where he was married to Johanna Costello on' Sept. 10, 1364, in St. Mary’s church, the ceremony being performed by. Rev. Daniel Kelly. For many years Mr. Downes was employed in the plant of the old ‘Chelsea Paper company, and later worked at other places. e had not been employed for the past thrae years. 2 He is survived by his wife, a brother, Thomas Downes, of this city, and the-e children: Mrs, John Hess, Staten Isi- and, Mrs. James McGough' of Johnson- burg, Pa, Mrs. William Murphy of Pawtucket, Miss Elizabeth Downes and C. J. Downes, who Iived with their parents, N. B, Downzs of Forestville, Conn. Mr. Downes was an active member of St. Mary's church for many years, being a_trustee for 14 years. He was an upright, honest cifizen. and his nd and cheerful disvosition made him many friends who sympathize with the bereaved family in their loss. Limerick, John J. Shugrue. John J. Shugrue, a resident of Greenevilie for the past 40 vears, died at his home off Golden street at 5.30 o'clock Monday morning. He had been in_poor health for some time and was seriously ill for a month. He was born in Ireland and was the son of James and Margaret Shugrue. He came to_this country as a boy and lived in New York and other cities for a short time before coming to Nor- wich. He was for yeard employzd by the Chelsea Paper company and later worked for J. O. Landon. During the past vear he was not employed. He was married to Ellen Connell in St Mary's church by Rev. Fathar Mullen. His wife passed away vears ago. He was & member of St. Mary's church and took an active interest in the af- fairs of the ehurch! He was a man whose interests cen- tered in his homz and he was a kind and indulgent father. His death is mourned by his many friends in_the community. He leaves three children, Misses Margaret B., Annie C. and | Jchn . Shugrue, ali of whom live at home. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Michael H. Day—Notes and Personals. The funeral of Michael H. Day was held from his late home, on. Mer- chants avenue, Monday morning. with services in the Sacred Heart church at {9 clock. Rev. Jobn. H. Stapleton clebrated the requiem mass and the hoir sang. Twb solos were rendered by William Delaney. There were many friends and relatives present. The floral forms were numerous and beau- tiful. P The bearers were Edward Drea New London, Alpert Stone, Michael | Murphy. James Daly, T. J. Sullivan |and Wiiliam Kelly. Burial was in St. { Mary's cemetety. \Shea & Burke had :d‘hlrgu of the funeral arrangements. | Among those present from out of | town were Mrs. Anne Sullivan of Wor- cester and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drea of New London, of Notes. John ' T. Murphy of Branford was | this.guest ‘of local friends on Monday. % il iR | Miss Florida Marsan left Monday for an extended visit with friends i Boston, Providence and Fall River. At'a meeting _of “the Connecticut grand conclave of Heptasophs, held in New Haven on Saturday, Past Archon Benoit represented the Norwich con- clave. Charles Peterson of New Ha- ven was re-elected deputy supreme archon and D. C. Murphy of Taftville alternate, The number of passenzers trans- ferred from the immigration station on Ellis Island in New York harbor to the mainland. averages now about 2,500,000 each year. A Funeral _A__G__& Direcia: . and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone €43-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Asaistant. . Resldence 116 Broadway. ° opp. Theatre. Teleshene €41-2. . or " of Other. Advocated. Several matters of special interest, among the most important being the | proposed widening of Little Water street, was before tHe ‘September meeting of the board of strade, -which was held Monday evening at the Buck- ingham Memorial. After a lengthy discussion of the subject, the vote of the' fifty men present was.in favor of referring the question. of ‘the widen- ing of the street to the court of com. mon _council for investigation, consider- ation and action, provided the council found this improvement feasible and possible of accomplishment at a. mod- erate expense. v President J, D. Haviland called the meeting to order shortly after eight o'clock, speaking with satisfaction of the good number attending the meet- ing, and mentioning some things that had attracted his attention in Glens Falls, N. Y. where he had been this summer and where a business man had told him that' they tried to make it & good home for people to come to live in, and have dome everything to fnduce’ manufacturers to locate, but they do not offer themgmoney. but maike the place 30 desirable that man- ufacturers want to locate. From this there mighit be a lesson to Norwich, said Mr. Haviland, and he thought it hardly a good plan to attempt to buy companies to come here, and our ex- periences in the past had not ‘been encouraging along that line. He said that the mecting was to take up some civic questions and he called for Sec- retary Tibbits to read the minutes of two previous meetings. These ‘were read and approved. President Haviland mentioned that the new industries committee had been dolng a good deal of work, but as Chalrman L. R. Church was not present there was no report. Little Water Street. The president brought up the mat- ter of widening Little Water street, which had been put into the hands of the public improvements committce for consideration. Mr. Haviland describ- ed the street as the main artery of trade east to west, but at one point it was only wide enough fust to al- low two w agons to stand from curb to curb. Since the Lucas build- ing fire, it seemed like an opportunity to widen this street, and he called for a report from the public improve- ments _committee. ; Chairman J. D. Hall made an ex- tended report, stating that two mat- ters had been placed in their hands, the ‘railroad smoke muisance-and the Little Water street widening. He first mentioned that the crossing at the Main and Market streets corner, which had been an old matter before the board of trade, was to be changed, do- ing away with as much of the grade as possible. Smoke Nuisance. As to' the railroad smoke . nuisance at the rear of Shetucket street, he stated that others had petitioned the road for an abatement of this nuis- ance before the committee ‘got to work but there had been no appreciable re- sult in a diminution of the nuisance. Mr. Hall read a letter the committee had written to General Manager Hig- gins, suggesting oil power or the tak- ing of électric power from the Con- necticut company on Franklin square Later Mr. Higgins wrote him twice, offerirg to take up the matter at once. Merchants complain of live cinders coming into windows, end Mr. Hall suggestei that agiation might be kept up on this matter and possibly taken before the new general utilities commission to get relief, if the chang- ing of coal and special directions about firipg_locomotives did not attain any remedy. ° . Cost of Widening the Difficulty. Mr. Hail spoke of his personal ob- servation of traffic through Little Wa- ter street, where he had often seen a complete stoppage of heavy teams, and he enlarged upon the heavy team- ing for freight ‘and merchandise, farm wagons and other tea The cost would be the difficull widening Little Water street, but the improye- ment would be a egreat onme, and a very valuable ome, in making this street as wide as the other street. He thought the owners of the build- ings on the street would share in the benefits, and the owners ought 10 bear their share, but the property owners say that they don't want to be assessed for the Taftville mills and the Ceniral wharf merchants. He said Mr. Shannon was willing to do what he was wanted to do, but he wanted to be paid for it. ‘A suggest- ed line 8 feet in from the point in the Shannon sidewalk would take off about half the Cassidy property on the Market-Water stréet corner and a large part of the Potter property. Mr. Hall said he thought the board of trade ought to ask the proper city. authorities to take steps to accom- plish this improvement, and he pre- sented a resolution directed to the court of common council, uring that they take the matter into considera- tion and take steps to bring this im- provement before a city meeting, if the improvement was found feasible and possible at a moderate cost, Referred to Common Council. W. 8. Alling asked if a part of the Jackel property on the opposite corner could not be taken off and the Shan- non sidewalk clbow taken off to better effect in widening the street. Mr. Hall replied by telling of a pre- vious attempt made to widen the street by taking some of the Jacksl property which was blocked by the high figure, about $30,000, he thought, at which the owner of the Jackel property held it. ¥rank J. King moved the adoption of the resolutions offered. One Way Street, * A. S. Spalding remarked that it was an easy thing for the Board of Trade to vote this and then for the same men to vote agiinst the extra tax it would mean, and he suggested making the streef a ohe-way street, with travel only from fthe east. and he thought we might get an electric switching en- gine here and he had also known of cities, he said, where ordinances were passed prohibiting the burning of soft coal. Ought Not to Cost Over $20,000. F. W. Cary spoke for. the idening of Tittle Water street, saving thal ‘we were 2lso tryving to relieve conges- tion in Main sircet, so that to make Little Water street a one-way street would only increase the congestion on Main street. He thought the whole improvement would cost probably $20,- 000, but there was no street in the city where the money could be spent to bet- ter advantage. We had the precedent once before of spending $50,000 i Gne vear for widening streets. He thought tha congestion would increase in Little Water street when Mr. Shannon erect- ed a building, and he thought the wid- ening could be put in next year's esti- mates without making the tax over 10 mills. Gen. William A. Alken commended the conservative language of the reso- lution, and said he should vote for the resolution and that this was a case of contact between private and publjc interests. Hy said he felt: sure that those directlyinterested in the matter would needfto be active in' its advocacy before the City meeting. Frank H. Smith also favered ths resolution and said it-had heen.aggeat mistake: not to widen the street at the previous opportunity. The resolution was carried by a viva voce vote, and Presi- Subjects Which' Caused Much Discussion Board of Trade—Widening of One and Abatement i Roaug club grounds, Cary and Gl dent Haviland thanked the board for|cf the two this expression on a matter of public |at different times after he was appar- Tmportance. ¢ President Havijland called for Te- marks.-upon - the .smoke nuisance and | Win the game, set and match, 6-3, but several members discussed the possi* tility of having freight switching done | the game to deuce and then won it, by an electric_locomotive. Should Prohibit Soft Coal : J. C. Macpherson- told of the suffer- ings of 'Laurel Hill residents from the din, smoke and noise from the freight vard, which could be heard not only on Laurel Hill but all over the busi- ness part.of.the city. would get an electric engine Mir. Maepl of Trade prove it a nuisance and if it were so prévan it could be abafed, the corporation counsel had told him. The spéaker also Spoke of the smoke nuls- ville from the stack of the power plant, and he thought some action should be taken by the court of mell looking to the prohi- Dition of the burning of soft coal in ance_in Tham common_cou; thecity. | 3 their engines with coke, but result. coal was the most feasible thing be- cause electrification would affect the | William Noves, Miss Isabelle Douglas, liné all the way to Taftville and be|Miss Nellie Evans, Miss Minnie Wil- He also suggested | son, Miss Elizabeth Bogue and Miss very expensive. that an oil-engine might be used. Referred Back £6 Committee. On_motion. of voted referred back to the public im- provemént committze; advising that they persist in their ef- forts and C. H. Haskell advising that a committee visit the New Haven road offices at New Haven. Chairman A. A. report and covered in a general way the playgrounds movement during the summer. On motion of A, A. Browning it was voted to authorize the public improve- ment committee to go to New Haven at the expense of the board for con- ference with the railroad officials on the smoke nuisance, Embassy Association Endorsed. At the request of the president of | association, a the American_ Embassy General Aiken presented which had been éndorsed by 342 com- mercial bodies in the country in ad cating a national appropriation to pro- vide suitable buildings in foreign cities for the residences of ambassadors. He presented a resolu- tion which was passed endorsing the objects of the Embassy association. Playgrounds Association. J. B. Stantén, president of the Play- grounds association, was called upon, d spoke of the cordial support which e association had received, gave the miembers motice that they could all do something for it by be- coming members. campaign for the future was soon to ba outlined and he thought the Comstock pond for a plavground. He solicited the interast of the mem- bers in this object and was applauded as he closed. The_ eeting adjourned about and President Haviland invited men_ to step -across the hall, where A.f entertainment committee had made provision for the S. Spalding and the refreshment of the inrier man. Sand- wiches, doughnuts and coffee wer2 on the tables, and as a special compli- mentary treat there were muskmelons from Charles F. Lilli- for which everybody thanked Mr. Lil- libridge. EDWIN MILNER GIVES $10000 TO WOMAN'S COLLEGE Trustess Also Receive the Plant Mi lion—Geovernor Baldwin to Preside. The trustees of the Connecticut Wo- man’s college of New London received on Monday the $1,000,000 which Mor- ton F. Plant, chairman of the board of trustees, gave the institution. gitt ig in securities which have an in- terest bearing value of at least four per cent., assuring the coliege of an annual income of $40,000. was announced. This is the first do- nation toward a second million dollars which it is planned to raise and which may be used for any purpose the trus- tees may see fit. Treasurer Chappell announced that $80,000 of the $135,000 raised by subscription in New London had been paid in, and showed that the expenses of the college since its inception had been $185. After having received a thanks from the trustees for his gift, Mr. Plant announced that Monday's was the last meeting he would preside until #fter an _extended - trip abroad and Governor Baldwin was se- lected to preside over the trustees in his absence. It was also announced that condemnation proceedings to procure land for the site of the col- lege had.been started in the superior court at Norwich. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. At the Auditorium on Monday at both the matinee and evening per- formances- there were well filled and applauding houses for the bill of vaudeville and motion pictures, which comhined to make an entertainment that appealed t0 the approving sense of all present, Zoda, the flery dragon, was the opening number with an elaborate and speqgacular scenic act, abounding in electrical and costume effects introduced with the clever and wonderful_contortlon acts of the per- former. The whole gets a big hand. Al H. Burtcn, comedian in song and monologue, makes an impressing that is_pleasing and - tickles his hearers, while the big het of the bill is by Christine Hill & Co. in the dramatic Italian playlet, “Fate.” The talented actress with her supporting company of three, all well chosen for their 3 - roles, gives a realistic and thuilling | Miss Jennie Mahcney of Boston has portrayal of the Italian girl and the | been vVisiting former neighbors here story. of love and hate that entwines about her. Pronounced applause and a curtain call greet the climax.of the little play. Increased Taxes for New London. A budget which will mean an_ in- crease in the grand list of about $3,500,000, or an increase in the tax rate of about three and one-half mills, was voted by the New London court of common council in special session, as the council’s recommendatién ‘to the citizens of New.London The total of the budget, as framed by the alder- men Saturday night, is $438,852, near- 1y $100,000 more than the total of the budget passed. by the - annual eity meeting ‘last vear. .Jt-is over $63,000 more than was recommended . last If the tax rate is increased mills it will amount to a total of 19 1-2 mills: E When we hear the eagle scream we know somebody’s been feading him benzoate of soda,—Galveston News. i A At night the noise is particularly persistent and the |4 switching s ‘much more than neces- sary. He thought the only way we here. would beto wait till some one had broken down on some other section. herson advised that the Board At the invitation of the president, R.| Annual Affair at the First Baptist W. Perkins told of instructions which the road gave to its firemen to fire from which there had been little apparent|annual Rally day service of the First He thought the use of hard | Bantist school Monday E. Whitney it was R. W. Perkins Browning of the civie committee was called on for a matter nited States while ha He said that thefl thére would be some measure for the citizens to consider advising the spending of some money by the city on the site of 9.45 thej| delicious farm on the Scotland road. re a feature of the evening The A gift of $10,000 from Edwin Milner of Moosup vote of ) _GAME FROM GILBEH_'I" ‘Will Play the Winner of the Arnold- Haskell Match. : Playing oft thelr match in the first round of the local tennis tourney at matches of the tourney so far, Cary eventually winning on Monday after- noon, -0, 3- : The match was full,of long railics and deuce games, with one or the other phayers coming back strong 6-4, ently beaten. In the last set Cary nzeded but one point at one time to Gilbert pulled out of the hole, forced forcing Cary to play another game befcre he was able to finish the match. Cary made a rushing start and took the first set of the match without al-| lowing Gilbert a game. Gilbert then came into the running after the second get stood at 3'all in games. He won it 6-3. Entering the third and deciding set, again looked all Gilbert as he quick- 1y ran it up to 3-0. but here Cary took a brace and Gilbert did not see another game tiN Cary had him 5-3 with only one point nesded for. Cary to run out the match. Gilbert staved off defeat by a rally at this point, but Cary play- ed steadily and took the next game and the match. This puts him in po- sition in the second round to play the winners of the Arnold-Haskell match. It is expected that these two will not be able to meet before Thursday, RALLY DAY SOCIAL Sunday School. There was a large attendance at the evening. Mrs. William Gilchrist and her class/ Mrs. Rana Barber, as the entertainment committee arranged an enjoyable Pro- sramme. Each number was enthus iastically received and each one re- sponded to an encore. The programme opened with a piano solo by William Douglas, the several numbers being announced by Supt. Edward H, Fowler as follows Piaro solo, Willlam Douglass; words of welcome, Miss Madeline Perkins; %olo, Arthur Blackledge; recitation, Mice at Play, Mrs, Manning; violln | solo, Miss Elizabeth Lane: recitation, Boo, Mrs. Manning; cornet solo, F. 0.’ Cunningham; =olo, _Arthur H. Blackledge: recitation, A Pleasure Ex- ertion, Mrs. Manning. Miss Alice Woodward, Miss Eliza- beth Park and Mrs. F. O. Cunning- ham were accompanists for the musi- cal numbers, Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the entertainment by the refreshment committee, Mrs, Herbert ‘Willey and Mrs. Minnfe Amburn, a: sisted by Fred Wilson, James Tourtel- Iotte and Will J. Koonz. DIAMOND JUBILEE Will Be Celebrated by Hibernians at a County Meeting. A meeting of the county board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held in New London Sunday afternoon. There was a large attendance, repre- sentatives Deing’ present from Ner- wich, Taftville, Jewett City, Stoninz- ton and Mystic. A report of the last state board meeting, held in Union grove, New Haven, was given by the county president, which showed the order to be flourishing throughout the "~ G0OD STOMACH? Keep a Box-of MI-O-NA in Your House and you'll always have one Some people eat too much, some drink too much, and hundreds of thou- ands of men smoke too much—espé- cially in the evenin e discretjon if you can, but if you can't; use wisdom. Take two MI-O- NA stomach tablets before vou g0 to bed and you'll awake minus'a headache in_the morning. ; MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar- anteed to end incigestion, acute or chronic; to promptly banish gas, heartburn, sour risings, etc. They are the best remedy for dizziness, bilious. ness, nervousness, headiche, constipa- tion, vomiting of-pregnancy, car or sea sickness, foul breath. nightsweats, bad dreams, coated tongue, languid feeling. And a box only costs 50 cents at The Lée & Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere. ] © A Dreadful Sight to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. 7., was the fever-sore that had plagued his life for vears in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he used Bucklen's Arn: lve and wrote: “It has entirely healed with scarcely a sear left” Heals Burns, Boils, Ec- zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like masgic. Only 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. Common Colds must be taken Sericusly ¥or unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect vour chil- dren and yourseif by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note its quick and decisive results. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping rough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable rerhedy. The Lee & Osgood Co. left Monday for their new home in Brattieboro, Vt., after a visit with Mrs, Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Manning of West Town street. Chauncey A. Fuller of The Vergason avenue, will go to New Londcn today (Tuesday) to at- tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. George H. Dennison, whose death oc- curred Saturday at her home on Ocean avenue. Mrs. Pines, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubbs and daughters of Fort Pierre, Fla,, who are visiting friends in ), were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- ~ COA = = = COAL.AND LUMBER. L “THE HEN’S ARE IN THE GARDEN, IT FILLS MY HEART WITH GLEE. MY NEIGHBOR'S GARDEN THEY ARE IN—THE HENS BE- LONG TO ME." The jfy of having the Coal in the Coal-bin is away ahead of it though. It mukes you feel as If you had really done something. —SEPTEMBER is the month.— CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Tesephone §84 Central Whart | iel Wheeler of Otrobando, avenue. TOWN STREET DISTRICT. Annual Meeting Held Monday Evening —No Debt and $686 in Treasury— Three Mill Tax Laid. The annual meeting of the Town -treet school district was held Monday evening in the Brick schooihouse on the Green. The meeting was called at 8 o'clock. J. W. Murphy was chair- man and D. L. Underwood clerk. Tim- othy ids and John Houlihan were appointed tellers. Lewis A. Hyde read the treasurer's report. This showed the district free of debt with a balance of $68% in the trea three mill ta iry, this being done on a The result of the ballot showed for members of the board of education for | three years, Lewis A. Hyde, James W. A. nd enton: cler Murphy. Luciu reasurer, Lewis A. Hyde; collector, Jabez W. Sterry. : The report of the acting school vis- itor, Mrs. L. G. Lane, was presented. The rooms in the schoolhouse have been put’ in exceptionally good order, state. It was voted to arrange with Na- tional Lecturer George H. Sheehan of Boston for open meetings and lectures. in this county in November, speaking in New London in the afternoon and fl in Norwich in the evening. Tt was voted o celebrate the diatmond jubilee vear of the order in America with a grand county meeting in New London in November or December, at which there will be a class initiation and degree work on candidates from the eight divisions in the county. The meéting will be especially interesting on account of the large number of candidates. The following were the county offi cers present at the meeting: County President James C. Sullivan, New Londo: nigan, Norwich; recording secreta Charles H. Garrity, Stonington; finan- cial secretary, Terrence Hanlon, Tafi- villefi treasurer, M. J. Dwyer, Nor- wich. These division presidents were in attendance: William I May, Division London; Michael McGarr. I No. 1, Ne Division No. 2, New London Murphy, Division No. 1, Norwi B J. Murtha, Division No. 1. Nory Cornelius__ Donahue, _ Division No. 1, | Mystic; Edward Barrett, Division 1,” Stonington; Thomas Phelan, Div | sion No. 1, Taftyille; Joseph P. Blake, Division No. 1, Jewett Cit. NORWICH TOWK What ls. Interesting Local Residents— Visitors and Travelers. Mrs, Sarah Fredenburg of Town street left Monday for a visit with her daughter In Pawtucket, R. I Mrs. Ida, Johnson ‘and Miss Carrie Stmpson of ‘Montville were v Sunday at the home of Mrs. Geer. s . Miss? Laura. Kellogg of Ivoryton is the guést of Rer aunt,*Mrs. George S. Beebg, at her home. on thé Scotland road My Olsen of Washington street will be in Rockville for a fe days this week, ‘attending' the Roc ville: fair. Mrs. Ira Wheeler and daughter, Miss Susie Whecler, of Huntington avenue were over-Sundey - gue: in Lisbon. of relatives Mrs. “Enoch Worthington of e chester is visiting her daughter, Mrs George Miner, at her home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Fowler and little daughter ,Mabel, have returned to Brewsters Neck after visiting rel- atives on Ortobando avenue, Rev. J. S. Thomas of Collingswood, . who has been visiting friends in vicinity for severai weeks, left Monday for a stay in Boston. while spending her vacation with Mrs. John A. Moran of Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Mitchell State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior' partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in thé City of Toledo. County and State afore- Said, ‘and that said. Arm will pay (he sum'of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Caiarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's vice president, James J. Fin- | and the ochool wbrk promises )!fl(v(l re- I sults. | Principal William G. Tarbox report- ed that 19 pupils from this district are attending the Academy. Two pupils | from the senior and one from the jun- | ior grades have read nd passed ex- { aminations in the twelve books requi ed in the Reading Circle: and have | earned diplomas. | The new sanitary arrangements are |a great improvement. | Different reports were a ccepted and | the usual business transacted. ‘It was | voted to repair the school bell and to | ! adjourned. | BORN. VANDERBILT —In Willimantic, Sent. 17, 1911, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Proctor K. Vanderbilt of Hewitt street. MARRIED HOOD—HAYMON-—In_Groton. Sept. 18 1911, by the Rev. G. K. Atba. Daniel Hood of New London and Miss Kath- arfne Beile Hymon of Groton: HARPI BALLOU—In Jewett City, Sept. 18. 1911, by the Rev. E. M Hayes, Bugene ~Harpin and Miss Hattie Ballou. DIED SHUGRUE—In this city, Sept. 18, John J. Shugrue. Fineral from his late home. 16 Golden Sireet, Wednesday momning at .30 Requiem mass at.St. Mary's chirch at 9 a. m. Please omit flowers. PAYNE—In Norwich, .Sept. 15, 1911, wife of Harrison Payne, al hereafter. In Yantic. Sept. 18, 1911, Abi- all C. Tubbs, aged 92 vears, ineral from her late home in Yantic Wednesday afternoon, Sepi. 20. at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Yantic céme- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Patrician Shoes Latest Fall styles. $3.50 and $4.00. A woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Mai The Roads Are Settling Street. lana pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than' the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. |1ay a three mill tax. The meeting u\ené FRUIT JARS z | SOMETIMES Plated Ware rivals Sterling Sil- ver in beauty and outline, orna- mentation and general distinc- tion We have a few such patterns —they are dignified in appear- ance, rich in effect and harmon- iza perfectly with the most exquisite of table settings. Further they have the added merit of being unusually reason- ably priced. The Plant-Cadden (o Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING You will like our Large Mouthed Fruit Jars. They are easier cleaned and take the fruit whole. Portable Stoves We have the agency again of the | Perfection Oil Heater. This is odor- less and smokeless. Also Gas Radiators for use on the early fall days. 129 Main Sireel, Norwich, Cosn. ' VINEGAR | By the barrel, gallon or quart. A. L. Reynolds 328 Washinglon Street. Call and See Our $20. Tailor-made Overcoals Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, Phone 827 Main Stréet. Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fam?in?Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENETY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886, (SBAL) A W,_ GLEASON. 5 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- naily, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. 3. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Drugists, T5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. Spdngt; Cake at CARDWELL’S Tel. 952. 3—C Market Street WHEN you want to put yaur busl- ness hefore the public. there }s no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness hefore the public. there is no me- dium better than thfough the adverty ing columns of The Bulletim. L COMPARY PARIS DFFICE 7 RUE BAULNIER - —— Our Fall Millinery Opening Will Take Place Tuesday, Wednesday . and Thursday, September 19th, 20thand 21st Introducing, the newest and mest correct models for Fall and Wi ter of 1911, A special feature of our Open- ing will be a display of French Hats, novelties in Fancy Feath- ers, Wings, Ornaments, Eto., personally selected by a member of the company in conjunction with our Paris representative. We show Gage Bros. & Co's Smart Tailored Hats in a variety of exclusive de: You are cordially invited to at- tend our Fall Millinery Opening. (No Cards) Dost thou love life, then do mot squander time, for time is the stuft life is made of.—Franklin. Do not squander: time chopping woed, carrying coal or filling a smelly, greasy oil can getting ready to do your conking. Get a Gas Range and cook at any time without a single i ritating, irksome, ife producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the firs is ready. Indisputably the world's best cooking st blessing every day in the year. 2 angd ove. ‘A hot weathier necessity and a Saves ork, saves time, saves dollars. Call ses the latest models. Prices from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost. 21l 327 Cook with gas and forget the slz- ing, scorching, sweltering weather. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. Main Street, Alice Building. health no good, w DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles 1ll-health doss your and merely causes that make you look older Worry over rinkles, than you are. If you ara slck, don’t worry, but about it to make yoursel? well. To this we repeat the words of thous 3 of other former sufferers from Wwom=- anly ills, similar to yours, when we ay. Take VIBURN-0 It 15 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 dt druggists. 5 ANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. pure ‘white, prices that will appeal to you, Wi Ju ins get ours at such a bargain. seq HOW ARE 2 You FIXED § FOR It you are ip the market for oste— sound and_ sweet—at e've st what yvou want. Don’t buy an ferior grade of oats When you can Call and wing—it will pay yeu. e us before CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. |

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