Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISAING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Three - First-class Teachers NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE makes a speciaity of each stu- dent, and teaches sverything cor- rectly. Pupils are urged along as fast as they can do the work The NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE training is boiled down business experience. New pupils are entering NOR- WICH BUSINESS COLLEGE every week. Call to see the school.in session. Night School September 18th. W CANFIELD; -Princip: Norwieh, Cann. began Monday, E e —————————————————— Norwich, Wedresday, Sept. 20, 1911, e y——ap——— THE WEATHER. ~ .. _ Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally falr Wednesday and Thursday; light varia- ble winds. Predictions from the New York Her- Lald: On Wednesday unsettled weath- {“er, with probable showers and light to fresh easterly winds, will prevail, and slightiy lower temperaturés, followed by clearing conditions, and on Thurs- day fair and milder weather. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in température and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. . 58 2. .79 29.89 . 69 29.89 lowest 58 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Unset- tled weather followed by rain; north | Winds. ‘Tuesday's weather: warmer; variable winds. Highest Clear and Sum, Moom and Tides. [} Sun Il _High lr Moon Il Rises. | Sets .| Water. || Rises. I & m. 1 a m. TR 30 20 |l | &o3 |i 45 S 544 || 100 |l Six hours after high water it is Tow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of John B. Cartier—Notes and. Personals. | * The funeral of John B.' Cartier was held from the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred | Leblanc, No, 38 Fourth street, at 8.30 o'clock Tuesday. morning with ser ! ieces in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. | Rey: J. H.. Fitsmaurice officiated and the ‘choir sang. Solos were rendered by Mrs. MaryrL, Sliney, and Miss Lena . "Boudrean presided at the organ. Therc were many handsome floral forms, including 2 wreath from the weavers of the Shetucket company, where the deceased w2s employed. | The bearers were Henry Beausoleil, | Yoeeph Portelance, Dona Simino, Will- |iant Matthews of Willimantic, Freder- | ick Cartier and Joseph Carroll. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, where a dommittal service -was conducted by Rev. J. H. Fitsmaurice, - Shea & Burke NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. rtment lengihs of all kinds: »m Goods and Silks-at Half Pric MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM; Prop. 171 W. Main St. Shur-On Eye-glasses NEW EYES. .. It is impossible (o but wou can get best ‘things—(e-Rite Shur-On ntings. omfort and guch a relief. Quick repairs Prices the lowest The I’Iait-Cad_d:n Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ot new thé next lenses with a eves AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Livery connected Traveling Men, etc. SHETUCKET. STREET. PEACHES No. 1 PEACHES for canning, this morning at Chap. man’s Flatiron Building, Broadway. C. F. LILLIBRIDGE, The Melon Grower . NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR - “PAY LARGE-PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth remdved by ~our method. Wa fill ‘teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold ;or $1.00, or solid gold crowns or $5.00. . Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentist By ordering of us you receive th: bemefit of his years of ex- perience. . Work guaranteed and as we lease :+have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of In- -disputabie value. e will bo pleased any time tp exiinine your testh without charge. n from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. ing DentalParlors DR. JACK. ten years, offices and Mgr. had,charge of the arrangements, Among those present from out of town were Mrs. Mary Chauvin and sons, Napoléon, Fred and William, of Pascoag, ‘R. L, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Matthews. Williom Matthews and Miss Eliza Bishopof - Willimantic, Mr._and Mrs. Alpert Bishop, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Marshall of Moosup, Fred Car- tier and son Joseph of Riverpoint, R, 1. Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Cartier of Glasgo, and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Mar- shall of Baitic. es A committee on resolutions on the death of Mr. Cartier was appointed. by the Holy Name society. On Monday evening the members of the socie met at-the late home of the deceased and conducted the spiritual service of | the order. Mr. Cartier was for & long time an active member of the organ- ization. Notes. Mrs. Mary Langevin has returned from a visit with friends in Maine. Mrs. James Moriarty is the guest of her son. Dr. James Moriarty, of Waterbury. An iron fence is being erected in front of the new addition to St. Ma- ry's cemetery on Boswell avenue, for- merly Sachem park. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Joseph Casavant and M Alexina Charpentier. Joseph Casavant and Miss Alexina arpentier, both of Taftville, were united in marriage at 9 o'clock Tues- day morning in the Sacred Heart church, the ceremony being performed by the rector, Rev. John H. Stapleton. Solos were renderzd by Miss Rosalma Therien and O. Tellier. Peter Charpen- tier, a brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss Annie Casavant, sister of tha groom, was bridesmaid. The bride was charmingly attired in_whit satin ‘and cagried a bouquet of bride's reses. Her maid wore white satin and earried a white ivory praver book. The ceremony at the church was followed by a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah Charpentier, No. 40 South A street, and many guests were entertained. There were many handsome gifts to the bride. The bridal couple left for a hone moon tour to New Bedford. Mass., and Manville, R. I. On their return a re- ception be given them by their many friends, in St. Louis hall. They will ‘reside at the home of the bride’s mcther on South A street. The groom |is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse | Casavant and is employed in tha | Ponemah mill. Mr. ana Mrs. Casavant {Pave the best wishes of many friends for happiness and success in the fu- ture. Among those present from out of cwh were Henry Charpentier of { Pedford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Girard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Lucier, Mrs: Mary Laroche and two_daughters of Baltic and‘Mrs. Frank S. Downer of Wauregan. Not: Miss Anna Morin was a visitor in Hartford on Monday. Gzorge Woisard spent Monday with friends in Plainfield. Mrs. A. Plon is spending a week with friends in North Grosvenordale. Fred Meyers, electrician on the ship ORhio, is spending several days in town. , Fred Eribeck of the U. S. §. South | Carolina is spending a week at his home in Lisbon. Monday evening passed by about 50 the home of Albert Labarre on Mer- chants’ avenue. Dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by the Ceiestial orchestra. ~ Solo numbers wer> given and games were enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served and the guests de- partsd at a late hour voting Mr. La- barre an ideal hos was pleasantly ung friends at . Funeral A_GE_R_ Directy: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St.. Bulletin ¢ Telephone 642-3.. 3 Prompt service day’or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. 14 Telephone €43-2. (Spacial to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Sept. 19.—The official record of the contested election of Jodoin +s. Higgins of ‘the Third dis- trict of Connecticut has been received by the clerk of the houss of represent- atives from the public printer and two coples have been sent to the parties in interest. The contestant has been notified that within 30 days he must file with the clerk of the house the facts and the authorities relied upon t. establish his case. Two coples of this brief will be sent hy the clerk to Mr. Higging, who will be allowed 30 days to file his answer. g The official record as it now reads contains the notice of contest rrom Mr. Jodoin, in which he claims_that he in< stead of Mr. Higgins was the choice of a majority of the voters in the Third adistrict last fall. He says that by rea- son of the lack of skill of the mod- erators of the several electors’ meet- ings in the district, and their failure to properly construe and interpret the provisions of the election laws, there were counted and returned as votes in favor of Mr. Higgins certain illegal and void ballots which should have heen rejectad, and that there were cast out and rejected as void certain legal ballots which should have been count- ed and returned as votes for himself. Legal and lllegal Votes. He names every town in the district, with the exception of Sprague, and gives the number of illegal votes counted for Mr. Higgins and the num- ber of legal votes thrown out which should have been counted for:himself. The totals as given by Mr. Jodoin are 602 illegal votes counted for Mr. Hig- gins and 515 legal votes cast for him- self thrown out that should have been: countad. These changes, he says, would rave given him over 10,500 votes and have reduced'Mr. Higgins' vote to less than 10,000. He- states that in. New London alone more than 100 ballots were cast marked with a cross in the circl> above the republican column, having also a cross mark at the left of and in the space opposite his name in the democratic column, all of which votes should have been but were not counted. He says he has not been able to ascertain whether it was owing to erroneous rulings made by the mod- erators or through errors on the part of the counters that he was not given cradit for these votes. Reply by Congressman Higgins. Representative Higgins in his reply says that the notice of contest served on him is not given in accordance with the law, inasmuch as it does not apecify why the ballots allsged to have been jllegally counted for him should not have been counted, nor does it state why the ballots alleged to have been cast for Mr. Jodoin and rejected should not have been thrown out. Mr. Higgins says that as the contestant al- leges that he knows the number of such ballots in the several towns he rust know the reason thay were re- jected and that he should have given the information in order to fairly ap- , NORWICH BULLETIN, Progress In Higgins - Jodoin Former Wants All the Ballots for Coixgiessme;n Recount gderids ‘Must Be Filled In Thirty Claims to Win by Over 500 Votes. —_— Days—Jodoin R prise him of His' réasons for claiming that he, in, was the person elected. Mr. ifiggins reserves the right to | take ‘advantage of these errors, imper- fections -and- uncertainties in the no- tice. served on him If such a course should seem wise. Mr. ‘Higgins admits that this is the first time that representatives in con- gress have been. balloted for under the new election laws, but says that town cers were votad for at a prior elec- tion and the use of the new -ballot fully explained. He called attention to the fact that both parties, through the) chairmen of their respactive state cens tral committees, had called upon the attorney general of the state for his written_opinion construing the law in order_that the moderators throughout the state might have some uniform standard by which to judge the legal- ity .of the ballots cast, and that these non-partisan instructions were widely circulated by both the republican and atic state central commit- Mr. standing the steps taken and the in- structions given. errors were made in Higging admits that notwith- counting and tabulating the ballots, and he fully believes that more than a majority of the. ballots rejectzd and not counted were cast for him and should have been counted for him. Count All the Ballot In closing, Mr. Higgins proposes the only wa to settle the matter and settle it right is to count all the votes over again. He says: “In case a recount should be had, I ask that such recount shall embrace the ballots cast for -representative in ccngress in each and all of the towns in the sald Third congressional district and that the mistakes above set forth be carrected, and I assert that I re- céived at said election in such district, keld 8, 1910, more votes than were ved by you, and a greater piurality of the votes cast than credit- ed to me in the official returns.” Court Decisions. The official record contains besides the notice of contest and Mr. Higgins' answer, the decision hnd judgment of Judge Gager in the case of Edward A, Pinkney's application-for a recount of the vote in the town of Redding; the opinion of Judge Gardiner Greene in the case of Edward E. Bradley vs. Herman J. Holdridge; the opinion of Attorney General John H. Light, as asked for by the chairmen of both par- ties; the depositions of every town clerk in the district taken.befors No- tary Public Warren B. Burrows, show ing the present whereabouts and con- dition of the ballot boxes used in the November elections, and the stipula- tions agr2ed to by the contestant and contestee as to what should be printed in_the record. ‘Williani F. Henney, Michael Kenealy, John P. Carpenter and Charles B. M. Lindsay are given as the reprasent: tives for-Mr. Higgins, and Charles F. Thayer and Hull, McGuire & Hull for Mr. Jodoin. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT PUSHING IMPROVEMENTS ALONG Curbs Poured on North Side of Main Street and Concrete Being Put in Hourigan Lane. imploves of the street department | on the Main street work and | on Tuesday the new concrete curbing | are bus: was poured and several sections of the grouting for ihe brick were put in. Irom Shetucket street west de- partment employes have been at work lookirg after the service pipes to see that they are in condition. The biock paving in Market street is nearly completed and will soon be started in Commerce street. The mac- adam which has been taken out of Market wtreet anl that from merce street as fast as removed is be- ing placed in Chestnut street. This was started from the north end and it is believed it will be sufficient to complete the street, where it is making an_excellent road. On the Hourigan lane improvement Ane progress is being made. It is all terraced off and the_concrete cement for the walk leading to the first flight of steps has been steps, and the forms are ready for the next walk ang flight. TWO YOUNG BOYS HANDLE THE DRUMS. Sons of Envoy and Mrs, George W. ckwith Attract Much Attention. Two youthful drummers with the Salvation Army at the Bath street strzet corner have attracted consider- able attention in the recent outdoor meetings of the local corps, one handling the snare drum and the other the big bass. They are the sons of Envoy and Mrs. George W. Backwith, the younger one, who swings the sticks over the snare drum, being five vears old, and his brother, with the bass drum, a year older. Last Thursday night was the. first time that the litlle f2llow has been out in public with the snare drum, but he handled himself like a veteran and drew marked notice for his clever manipulation of the sticks and the steady time ha kept: The envoy and his wife are making their first work in coming to the corps the clearing off of a debt of $200.14 which they find upon it upon taking up the work. They have arranged to carry on a rummage sale at the head- on and of Yo 50 Franklin street, aturday mornings. are soliciting any cast off articles clothing, furniture or other arti which they will call for if notice sent them, either by writing or by tel- ephone, quarters, Friday and NEXT STATE COUNCIL WILL BE HELD HERE. Catholic Benevolent Legion Met at Bridgeport and Elected Officers. At the 19th session of the state coun- cii, Catholic Benevolent legion, in Eridgeport Tuesday, the following offi- cers- were elected: President, James Noonan, Bridgeport; vice president, John P. Wall, Derby; secretary, F. J. Phalen, Meriden: treasurer, M. J. Golden, Saybrook: orator, Francis M. Scully, Middletown; spiritual director, Right Rev. Bishop J. J. Nilan, Hart- ford; marshal, Robert Pratt, Ansonia; guard, Henry Sweetman, Shelton: trustees, D. J. Lucy, New London, Pat- rick Folev, New Eritain, Daniel Mc- Carthy, Middletown; suprem2 repre- sentative, John O'Brien, Middletown. President John -F. O'Brien of Mid- dletown presided and read the report of the council, which showed the so- ciety to be in excellent condition finan- cially and numerically. About 30 dele- gates were present. It was voted to hold the next session in Norwich, Suit for’$4,000 Damages. Louise J. Joyce of New london sues the supreme lodge, N, E. O.. P., for 4900 damages I is claimed that Daniel B. Joyce was a member of the ovder Oct. 12, 1910, entitled to partici- pate in the relief ‘and benefit fund to the ambunt of $3.000, his wife being the beheficiary. He diea April 4, 1911, but payment has been refused, though often demanded and requested. WILL CONDUCT SERVICES | i tral Baptist Y. P. U. for That Pur- Com- | | Presigent 1aid,. as have the | IN RURAL CHURCHES Committees to Be Named by the Cen- pose. The Young People’s umion of the Central Baptist church held its Sej- tember business meeting and social on Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel with a good attendance, Vice President Walter ‘Tarbox presiding, and after Secretary Arthur Millard had read the minutes of the preceding meeting, which were accepted, reports were v ceived from the standing committees. These were -presented as follows: De- votional committee,- Miss Katharine Moore; lookout committee, Miss Genie Dean; membership committee, Miss Ethel Purvis; finanee committee, Fred M. Packer: entertdinment committee, Fred Purvis. Interesting discussions were held on the formation of bands of the mem- bers to hold services in some of the rural churches, and of a proposal to distribute notices of the meetings. The and secretary were direct- ed to -appoint cominittees to take charge of both these matters. A rrogramme of games, with a num- ber of piano solos by Roy Phillips, was enjoved in the latter part of the eve- ning under the direction of the en- tertainment committee, and iece cream and cake were served. MANY NEW PLAYERS FOR POLI STOCK COMPANY. Will Join the Company Monday in the Production of Salomy Jane and Re- lieve Six of the Present Number. At the end of the week Elwood Bost- wick and Miss Florence A. Pinckney, who have been playing the leading parts at the Poli theater, and Messrs. Tucker, Fox and Daly,with Miss Locks, Wwill retire, and next week in the pres- entation cf Salomy Jane, a well known rlay by Eleanor Robson, ‘Manager Rusk promises that Norwich will see the strongest stock company which has evar played here. Miss Helaine Hadley, for many yvears with the Quincy Adams Sawyer com- rany, with whom she played the lead ing role 1,200 imes. will be the new leading, lady. She has been a mem- her of Keith's Stock éompany in Provi- dence and has also been identified with stock companies in Grand Rapids and Dctroit. Refined, well educated and exparienced, she commands a her | salar han any of her predecessors. and it is expected: that the local thea- tergoers will find in her an ideal. Tom Moore, who has been playing in the Poli theater in Hartford during the summer. is to be the leading man. The fact that Mr. Moore has. beer successful with the Hartford company. one of the highest salaried stock com- anies in' the country, is proof of his ability. He is cxperienced and has an excellent reputation as an acter of merit and versatili . John H. Booth, who appeared as the llain in the various plays présénted here last year. and in which role ne proved a decided success,will be herat- ily welcomed by his Norwich friends. He has been with the Waterbury and Springfield comvanies during the sum- mer and will play a second man's role thie ‘Winter here, As ingenue will appear Miss Fay aker, a telanted actress from Aibany, | the duties of the land the other fixing | adjournment of the session of the gen- for the local theater and he believes ;En'f&eu wili Teward b zeal when 3 new compary, corapdsed of players of known, worth abd tonted ability, ap- pears before th: Norwich public. He Tas striven to give Norwich what is .| wanted in the theutrical line and"it is|" = | believed that tnis effort will be a crowning success. BALTIC WILL HAVE ) POSTAL SAVINGS BANK. Postmaster Fontaine Notified That It Will Be Established and Ready for Business Oct. 14. L. J. Fontaine. postmaster at Baltic, received notice from Washington on Tuesday morning that his office had been designated as a postal savings depository, to be effective Oct. 14, 1911. The people in Baltic will greatly appreciate the opening of a postal sav- ings bank in the viliage, as there is ro bank any nearer than Norwich or ‘Willimantic, and Postmaster Fontaine will gladly furnish the patrons of. his office with any information they de- sire regarding the postal savings bank. He has arranged to have printed cir- culars _in the English, Erench, Ger- man, Swedish and Italian languages circulated amongst the patrons of his office. ~ Accounts may be opened and Geposits made by any person of the age of 10 years or over in his or her own name and by a married woman in her own name and free from any in- terference or. control by hér husband. ‘The service is free and_no charge or fee is collected or required in connec- tion with the opening of an account. No person connected with the post- office department or postal service is permitted to disclose the name of any depositor or give any information con- cerning an account except to the de- positor_himself, unless directed to do 80 by the postmaster general. . The object of. the postal savings system is for the purpose of providing facilities for depositing savings at in- ferest with the security of the United States government for repayment. No doubt many accounts will be opened. as the majority of people are small depositors and Postmaster Fontaine has-had many inquiries from his pa- trons regarding the details of opening postal savings-accounts. SEEN AT THE OPENINGS. Hats Which Every Woman Will Cov- et—Why Last Season's Styles Will Not Do. The fall hats are new! That is the fact which impresses the obsérver in the first look at the scores of models displayed for inspection. The shapes are new, there are new conceits in trimmings, new and novel materials are employed as foundation or for garniture. Designers have evi- dently racked their brains to devise shapes and names and ornamentation | for the quaint, and gueer, and fasci nating and becoming things which u der the genmeral name of “hats” will win women’s admiration and money at the opening of this season. In the first piace, anything with fringe, or ‘quillings, or pinking is the latest cry in_fashionable headwear. Black and white still finds favor, and royal purple is extremely popular, in this the coronation year. Shaded ef- | fects in birds, wings, aigrettes, etc, are good: two-toned effects meet with special favor. An oddity is the re- vival of worsted bands, the old-fash- ioned crewels of our grandmathers times, worsed sampler-stitch fashion in & way which, suitably combined, is_undeniably stunning. But the impressive fact newness. = Last materials and trimmings are as much out of style as would be the antique calash. Every woman must have a new hat, or look hopelessly past-sea- son. . The presence of a number of directly imported Frénch models’ emphasiz this state of newness. One, for exam- ple, a block hat of pressed velvet had for’ trimming a gold fringe and fancy white goura wings. And, by the-wa. the wings and feather pompons are a study in themselves, so varied and rich and nowel. A Mooris turban in purple and black beaver, with draped wing effect and velvet garniture was essentially smart. An Aiken hat, a boat-shaped model, its brim of handsome Roman beaver, with drapes and wings of the same, green velvet crown, the brim finished with an old gold cabouchon, had the unmistakeable stamp of style. Effective, too, black hatters' plush, across the back a king blue velvet and maline bow. is that Crowds inspected these and other beautiful pattern hats on Tuesday. Where to find them is explained by The Builetin’s millinery advertise- ments today. ACTING SCHOOL VISITOR WANTS SALARY INCREASED. Petition Handed to Selectmen—Free Text Book Petition Goes in Today. Another matter .which will come up at the town meeting next month will be the question of increasing the sal- ary of the acting school visitor. A pe- tition has been handed to the select men, signed by about 25 citizens, ask ing/that the matter of increasing the salary of the acting school visitor from $500 to $800 a vear be included in the of | season’s shapes and | was a big sailor in| Twenty-Mile Carriage Drive to Rhode Island—George Gard to Erect New House—Recent Outings. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler apd children of Plain Hill returned Mon- day from a few days visit in Rhode Island. On the 20-mile carriage drive they noticed that.soon after leaving Norwich the first frost had taken et- erything—fiowers and vegetables, the country presenting a different vutlook ]f:om that which they had just left at ome. : A party from here expects to attend the North Stonington grange fair to- day (Wednesday). Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taintor of Hartford are guests of Mrs. Georze Wightman at her home on Bliss place. Mrs. Don Houghton and children of Bliss place left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Brattleboro, Vt. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of the Scotland road will be in North Ston- ington today (Wednesday) to' attend the grange fair. Mrs. George Wightman and daugh- ter, Mrs. Helen Smith of Bliss place. Eave returned after a visit with friends in Hartford. After a few days' visit in Canter- Fury with her nephew, Frank Smith, Mrs. Laura Chapman is at her home on the Canterbury turnpike. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in North Stonington Tuesday on busi- ness and later in the week will be in Montville on hu for the state. Mrs. Vergason returned Tuesday to Ashwillett after a visit of a day or two with her daughter, Mrs. Roswell Brown, of West Town strect. After a vacation of two weeks spent at Lantern Hill, Edward Capron re- turns today (Wednesday) to resume bis duties at the Norwich state hos- pital. Mrs. Moulton, ing a month with Mrs. Frank Winans of Otrobando avenue, has gone Putnam to visit a sister on her way to her' home in Worcester, Mass. who has been spend- Concludes Army Service. AHen McDongld has finished serving his time in the United States army, having been at Fort Perry for three vears, and is now at his home on the Canterbury turnpike. George Gard Building New House. George Gard of Edgewater, N. J.. has broken ground for a ten-room house to be erectad on Washington street, near- 1y opposite Bliss place. New Britai average of 650 to at all the playsrou mer. —There has been on an 750 children a day ds during the sum- BORN. PALMER—In Norwich, Sept. 19. 1911 son to Mr and Mrs. Shepard Palmer. PALMER—In Winthrop Highlands, | Mass. Aug. 30, 1911, a_son. Henry Edward. to H. E. 'and Catherine Moore Palmer. THERIO—In New London, Sept. 17, 1911, a daughter to Mr. ‘and Robert Therio of Huntington street MARRIED BELL—PARISEN—In New - London, ept, 17. 1911, by the Rev. I. Ro Danforth, Mary Ann Parisen of y City and Arthur J. Bell of New London. PREY—HEWEY—In_Groton, Sept. 16, 1811, by Rev. C. S. Stewart. Miss Olive May Prey of Groton and Raymond Hewey of New London. VANT—CHARPENTIER—In Taf(- vilie, Sept. 19. by Rev. John H. - pleton. Joseph vant Miss Alexina Charpentier and NEWBERYSATTERLEE—In Norwich Sept. 19,1911, by Rev. C. Wilson ison of Gales Ferry, Harlan N Newbery and Miss Amy B. Satterlee, both of Gales Fi DIED. Norwich, Sept. 18, 1911, . wife of Harrison Payne, 55 _years. 1. services will be e Memorial Baptist Pleasant_street, Thursday 2 at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. DOWNES—In Norwich, Sept. 18, John D. Dowries, aged about 18 years. Funeral from his late 100 Fifth street. Wednesd, at 9.3 o'clock. Reau Mary's chureh’ at 10, 1911, Abi- Funeral from her late hiome in Yantic afte Bu on. in Cednesday 30 o'clock tery. Sept. 20, at Yantic céme- CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the flowers sent in our recent hereav ment, and also the Modern Woodmen for their lovely floral tribute. | CARFET PDGERTON, DGERTO> w. LEOLA V. CHURCH & ALLEN warning for the town meeting. lectmen a petition for a vote by ballot upon the providing of free tevt books for the school children of the town u der chapter 40 of the general statutes. The signers of the petition are Ed- ward Perkins Clarke, H. M. Lerou. Jo- seph D, Pfeiffer, Herman Alofsin, Hen- ry D. Johnson, J. B. Stanton, Daniel Polsky, A. W. Burnham, Fred Holds- worth, Charles F. Whitney, John Wise- bnewski, Carl Steinke, Elmer R. Pier- son, M. V. B. Plerson, George H. Sta ton, Charles Slosberg, Michael Levin, Moses Solomon, S. Solomon, Joseph F. Cobb. Arthur F. Chase, Dennis Sul- livan, W, H. Rugg, red GrodotzKe, William E Bulkley. There are other matters on which the voters will be called upon to ballot for, and these include two cons tional amendments. Oge is concerning lieutenant governor the limit of the eral assembly at Wednesday following the first Monday in June. The con- solidation of schools and free text books will also be voted upon. Today there will be filed with the se- | 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wi Smith Allen. Patrician Shoes Latest Fall styles. $3.50 and $£4.00, A woman’s shoe that's right. Sold only by FRARK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. Quickest Relief Known ! For All Foot Troubles i The following is absolutely the surest and quickest treatment obtainable for s all foot troubles: “Dis- solve two tablespoonfuls Henry Carleton, who has for four years been with Keith's circuit in Paw- tucket, Woonsocket and Providence, has been secured as charactsf man, and is said_to be a capable actor. Kenneth Bisbee, who also comes from Keith's eircuit, has an excellent repu- tation as an actor of ability. N The position of director. an impor- tant one, will be taken by I. -Krancis Kirk. who for a number of years held imi ition with the Rert>Lyieli Much of the-succes; of a pRy‘depends upon the ability of the'director, atd Manazer Rusk:is Con- of Calocide compound in a basin of hot water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. (A shorter time Wwill not bring re- sults) The effect will be 4 revelation. All soreness gone and the feet feel so good you could, sing for joy treatment should he = repeated each ight until o is permanent Corns and ca 1t be peeled right off. Bunions arve reduced. Sweaty. smelling feet, tender and Swo len feei usually need but a few appli- fident that he bas secured a_ capabla man for this position. Mr. Kirk. was director under. Mr. Rusk in' Albany-at cne_time Mr. Robb, Mr. Calvert, Mr. Stark, Miss Hayncr and Miss Dorset are the only menibers of the present company who will be rtained. Manager Rusk has been untiring in his efforts to secure an ideal company cations. A"{ druggist las Calocide in stock or will get itifrom his wholesale house. Twenty-five cents. buys suffi- ent to put the worst feet in good con- dition. Calocide should not be confused with patent medicines. Formerly it was sed only by the profession but is now used by the general public and is sure- have been ex; An Extra Choice Line of School Bags and Straps CRANSTON'S WHEN you wanc to put your busi- dium better than through the advertis- Iv a blessing, especially to those 'holna!s before the public. there is no me- rimenting with ineffec- tual powders ‘and taplets. inz columns of The Bulletin. HAIR THAT FASCINATES Who Wanss Lult‘rous Hair Full of Life and Beauty ? Start now, madam, September is just the month {o begin fo acquire a glor- icus head of hair of which you will be justly proud during the social events of winter time. 1f you haven't used PARISIAN SAGE you aren’t on the high roaa to hair beauty. PARISIAN SAGE js the most delightful preparation that destroys the dandruff germs and by so doing removes in a short time the cause of dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, fuded and lifeless hair. B Dandruff germs are obstructionists; they prevent the hair from receiving its proper nourishment by ravenously écvouring the same nourishment. Use PARISIAN SAGE for one wek and note the wonderful improvement. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it—30c a bottie. COAL AND LUMBER. LESS COAL BOUGHT THIS SUMMER THAN EVER An awful rush this Fall and Winter. You had better take yours in Sep- tember—yon will be sure of getting it £ood and well delivered. CHAPPELL CO. 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 COAL | “It burns up clean.” l Well Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf Terephone 884. | FRUIT JARS You will like our Large Mouthed Fri 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. Company 9 Main Siree!, Norwich, Cosn. - VINEGAR By the barrel, gallon or quart. A. L. Reynolds 328 Washington Street. Call and See Our $20. Tailor-made Overcoats Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fanmsmdios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 7 Maln Street. Sponge Cake al CARDWELL'S Tel. 952, 3—C Market Street JE TT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in eve e o WILL CONTIZUE Today an: Thursday The new Fall Fashions, as. exemplified in our opening . exhibit, will be of interest to every woman. French Model Hats Imported direct through our Paris office. Exquisite examples of our own skilled milliners’ art. We show Gage Bros. & Co.’s Smart Tailored' Hats in a variety of exclusive de- signs. (No Cards) \Opening Exhibit J“Cluny Lace” LINENS Beginning Today and con- tinuing throughout the week, we announce an exhibit of fine quality “Cluny Lace” Linens, our own direct im- The showing comprises Doilies, Center Pieces, Tea Cloths, portation from France. Bureau Scarfs, Sideboard Scarfs, Etc. Being a sirect importation through our Paris office, we are en- abled to offer them at an av- erage saving of 331-3 per cent. from regular prices. In the showing are— Doilies, all sizes — 18¢ to $2.00 each. Center Pieces—69c to $4.98 each. Tea Cloths—$3.98 to $22.50 each. Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs—$4.50 to $9.50. Housewives who appre- ciate dainty Linens are in- vited to attend this Opening Exhibit. Department, down stairs.) THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL £, On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. STOP! READ! THINK! ACT! Every busy business man longs fer an assistant, someone .who can reliaye him of the detail work--and can do it right. The ambitious stenographer will prapare to shoulder responsibilities, for the opportunity of a premotion flows to him who is ready to good.” My course in Shorthand and Type- writing gives this preparation. Each student given my personal attention, HATTIE L. JEWETT, 283 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Multi-Kopy Carbon Paper and Star Brand Ribbons for all standard - writers carried in stock. el Are You obliged to clear vour throat often and do.you wish vou didn’t have to? Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clea? away that thick feeling in your throat. 10c a box at i DUNN'S PHARMACY, (At Linen s