Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1911, Page 5

- Somers sAYs —— DO IT NOW! " Preserve Peache: S Preserve Green Gages Presgrve Damsons Preserve Pineapple ! Preserve Citron Pickle Peppers Pickle Tomatos - Pickle Grapes Pickle Pears ‘ Cauliflower Gherkins DON'T WAIT IT'S TIME SOMERS Wall Papers Go where you will, they say you wil no better place to buy WALL One hundred new patterns just received. vind PAPERS than at Shea & Burke's. Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE, SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich znd Taftville. ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.50 and $4.00 Tan, ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. »olt—Listen. . If no here you will enjoy vyou buy your 0 perfect sat- G. E. PARKHURST, Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Facs Specialis! NEW HAIR STYLES are demanded by the new Fall millin- ary. Have vour hair properly arrgnged before selecting 2 hat. Come to Miss Adles for scienti facial and scalp massage sanitar: shampoo. hair- £ etc. In Norwich all this Private waiting rooms. No publicity. NORWICH—Wauregan Hou: NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. Telephone 704 SeptISMWE Shur-On . | Eye-glasses NEW EYES... mpossible to wou can get nes—'e-Rite mountings. nd such a k repairs. | Prices the lowest | The Plaut-Caddzn Co., | OPTICIANS, 2 Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING |/ zet pew R the next f§ tenses with ! Such a i retief. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last flizess. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books NMads and Riled to Ordsr 103 SRUADWAY. Telepoone 3% GLORGE G. GRANI. Underiaker and Embalmar 2 Providence St., Talivili: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone §39. 2ori4M WFawl REDUCE YOUR Electric Light Bill 50 per cent. - LET US TELL YOU How. WHITALL ELECTRIC €0, Room 30, Central Bldg., Norwich, Ct. 'Phone 341-4. A J. LaPigrre M. D, Office—McGrary Building. Hours—1-2.30,7-8 p. m. Telephone $60- THE: tor Jetin for i# na Adserusing medium 'n nneciicut ~aual o The Bul- usinege reaniia - —i o | res |Supt. W, T. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, § ¥ EPTEMBER 22 1911 _ | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Sept. 22, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS The almanac autumn begins tomor- row. Several Norwich families closed their cottages at Ocean beach Thursday and returned home. _There was the celebration of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches Thursday morning. The New, York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad’s new timetable will be issued Friday, September 29. The reunion of the Twenty-second regiment is to be held at the new state armory in Hartford on October 4. Strollers in the woods state that last week's frost appears to have had lit- tle effect yet on the chestnut burrs. From all points come complaints of mosquito pests, which the warm wave has started up to post-season activity. One of the Eastern Point summer cottagers to leave this week for her New York home is Mrs. S, B. Nelson. After cvangelistic work about the county, Rev. W. F, Newton, Baptist state colporteur, has returned to New London. The old-fashioned equinoctial storm which used to be so much talked about by our grandfathers, is due here now any time. The bill to change the hunting sea- son for rabbits has heen definitely killed by disagreement between the senate and house. Concert tonight, Central Baptist church, solos, duets, readings, panto- mimes, by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Smith of Boston. Tickets 25c.—ady. A little cooler nights would suit the coon hunters, although they will not do much until the moon, new tonight, is somewhat larger. Old soldiers have been recalling the fact that this week is the anniversary of the battle of Winchester, the date of which was September 19, 1864, Mrs. Elisha Allen of Orange, N. I, who was at one time a resident of orwich, is visiting her brother, Waldo Bingham, at his home in Han over, There is to be a clock on the front of the Chelsea Savings bank building, and a staging for the workmen who will erect it was put in place on Thursday. Charles Hotchkiss, night engineer at the refrigerating plant of the Allen- Seeman company, is enjoying his va- cation and expects to take quite a trip during his time off. In the case of Beckwith vs Cowles, which it is expected will go to the supreme court, the finding in the case as been refiled by the judge with the clerk of the superior court. Low Rates to California until Oct. 14. Tourist sleeping cars five times weekly, without change. Berth $9 via Washington-Sunset route, 12 Milk St. and 362 Wash. St, Boston.—adv. Germania lodge, 16, Sons of Her- mann, had a visit on Thursday evening at its meeting in Germania hall from feven members of Herwegh lodge of ._\edeondon. A social time was en- joved. After @ vacation .of nearly two months, the regular meeting of the I A. H. circle is to be held at Mrs. H. E. Higgins, 21 Fairmont street, Saturday. " The topic is Doing fof thers. New London papers note that there are 701 pupils enrolled in St. Mary's parochial school this term, the super- intendent being the Rev. James A. O'Meara. Rev. Father O'Meara was formerly in Norwich. In the city court on Thursday morn- ing John Stankewich, charged with the theft of a wire eelpot, was found 2uilty. He was fined $3 and costs and Dpaid his bill. A boy was put on pro- bation for throwing stones. According to a Portland, Conn., cor- pondent, Principal Fred D. Mabrey had an spportunity Monday evening of meeting members of the local school board, when he attended their meeting accompanied by Supervisor Staples. Prof, J. P. Holland's dancing classes open Thursday, Oct. 5, for beginners. Saturday afternoons for children. All the latest dances taught. T. A. B. hall. Telephone 1067-4. Classes now forming. —adv. The Methodist Academy at East Greenwich, R. opened Wednesday with 200 students, a number from Con- necticut. They were welcomed by President S. M. Irwin and by District Ward, formerly of this county. According to one of the new hunt- ng laws the close season for quail, woodcock, partridge or ruffed grouse, and Mongolian, Chinese and English pheasants and gray squirrels, will be from November 24 to October 7, in- clusive, By invitation from Nonowantuc tribe, No. 42, I. O. R. M., in New Lon- @on, a delegation from Tecumseh tribe, No. 43. is to go from hkre tonight to attend the Nonowantuc meeting. A 200d time is promised by the tribe in New London ‘Wednesday night a burglar entered e cottage of William A. Norton at astern Point and awakened Mr. Nor- ton, who started for him, but the man gotaway. He was in his stocking feet but had not had opportunity to gather up any of the valuables. Wednesday night at New Haven Miss Alice Anthony and William Alleman yere united in marriage. and on Thursday they were spending part of their honeymoon here. The parents of the groom were the late Mr. and Mrs. John Alleman of Jail Hill. As a break in the dry spell, rain Legan to fall soon after midnight and by 2 o'clock this morning it was com- ing down in such quantity that it in- dicated quite a little benefit would be derived from it. Previously only .83 of an inch has failen this month When the Connecticut Niagara uni- versity alumni association meets in Waterbury next Wednesday night, one of the honor guests will be Governor Pothier of Rhode Island. Among the speikers will be Rev. R. E. Shortell of Ridgefield, formerly of Norwich, The Lester family of Norwich -re- main at their cottage at Groton Long Point. An Italian contractor from New London with about forty men will continue at the Point, laying out the new roads, cleaning up the beach, driving wells, etc,, until snow flies, or longer. A United States revenue officer has been about, the state and has yvisited the different saloons to see if the dealers were fully complying with, the Jaw. i several places he warned’the dealers they must scrape the name and s from barrels, which are tmpty, or be subject tq fine. Orin Johnson found it impossible to secure a,_job at painting or anything clse in Si. Petersburg, Fla. and has reiurned to Ndrwich. where he is to re- side. ¥~ atory of business conditions in Florida is such that no workingman | would ever seek that portion of the globe to better his condition. PERSONAL George Gley of Mystic was in Nor- wich this week. " 7 C. R. Potter is home in Meriden from Norwich, where he visited his son. Miss Ina Rathbun has returned to Noank after a visit with her sisters in this city. s Dr. and Mrs. Higgins were in Col- chester. yesterday, ,the doctor being called there in consultation. Miss Marion Dexter, who has been visiting relatives in Norwich, has re- turned to her home at Midway. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Judd are spending ‘ten days in the Judd bun- galow at Industrial place, Mysic. Mrs. A. Thornton of McKinley ave- nue has been the guest of Mrs. H. A. Wheeler in Sprague the past week. Miss Eva Heneault of Hobart ave- nue has gone to Marlboro, Mass., for {#he school year at St. Anme’s acad- emy. Mrs. James FE. Herrick of Hobart avenue, who has been visiting in Cranston, R. I, is expected home this week. Augustus Dahl, employed at the Norwich State hospital, is taking a vacation at his home on Crystal ave- nue, New London. Mrs. Catherine Moore Palmer of Winthorp. Mass., formerly of Norwich, is improving after a serious compli- cation following the birth of a son August 30. Notices have been sent this week for the reassembling of the Broadway Congregational school on Sunday, which will be a rally Sunday in their newly appointed and refinished quar- ters. Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Mahoney entertained at their mew home in Franklin _Sunday Mr. Desmond and Miss_Desmcnd of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and Master Bertie Whecler of Spraguc. JUNIOR CABINET A TLOCAL Y. M. C. A. They Will Decide Upon the General Plan for the Boys' Department. The twelve voys who are to compose the junior cabinet at.the Young Men's Christian association have been select- ed, and the first meeting of the cam- inet is to be held this evening. The following are the members, with the special classes they represent: Chan- ning Huntington, Robert Fletcher, James McCormick, Ronald Kimball and Howard Benjamin, Academaq; Benja- min Bruce, Howard Revell, Alex Char- netski and William Buckley, employed boys: Leslie Manchester,Clarénce Sev- in and Everett Pierce, grammar school. The cabinet will decide upon the general plan for the department, for which the opening has been set on Sept, 29th, with an entertainment and gymnasium programme. Home from England. Gerard E. Jensen has returned to his home after spending the summer in England completing his studies for the thesis by which he hopes to get the degrec of doctor of philosophy. He will begin his duties as teacher of En- glish at Yale university this morn- ing. This summer he spent much time at the British museum in Lon- don end the Bodleian library in Ox- ford. He spent a_week in the south- western part of England and another in_Edinburgh and St. Andrew, Scot- land. Going to Mission Field. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Bos- ton, who are planning to go together to the’ foreign mission fleld in about a vear, are visiting at the present time in this city. Mr. Smith is a sraduate of Newton Theological seminary and Mrs_Smith of the Emerson School of Esxpression. Their combined talents in music and other entertaining lines they are making useful to help them to another vear of study in Chieago before going to the mission field. Foresters Planning ration. At its meeting on Thursday evening in Foresters' hall, at which i nger Dona Simoneau presided, Sachem, No. 94, appointed a committee of three to confer with the two other courts here regarding the observance of the beginning of Forestry in Nor- wich. This will come in November. The committee comprises Joseph R. Portelance, Henry Clement and Frank Syivia. Roller Skating Rink Opened. Under thé management of Professor Grant a roller skating rink was open- ed Thursday evening at Froehlichkeit hall on Talman street. There was a good patronage for the opening night and the Indications are that the sport will become popular. The new rink has an up to date equipment. Aviator Fractures Leg. Batavia, Y., Sept. 21.—Todd C. Shriver, a Hammondsport aviator, fell in Baldwin's Red Devil biplane at the Genesee county fair this afternoon. His left leg was fractured and he was severely bruised. A Supplementary Hearing regarding advanced rates for the transportation of coal from the Pocahontas flelds of Virginia and West Virginia to Great Lake ports and to northwestern points was, begun yesterday before a special examiner of the interstate commerce Do You Walk Or Ride? If you walk s most people do you are probably troubled at times with aching, smarting, burning feet that make life mi; rable for you. “ITS” THE NEW FOOT BATH TABLET, is an antiseptic tablet of great cooling, soothing -power, which quickly cor- rects those uncomfortable conditions sing from excessive perspiration fatigue or burning. PRICE 25'CENTS. Sold Only At SMITHS 1 STOR Franklin Square, Norwich, THERE s 1o advertising medium 1n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results, A platform, which hal been pre- pared by the committe2 appointed for that task, Edward P. Clarke, Fred Holdsworth and Willlam Kellas, was Dpresented, discuss»1 and adopred Ly the Norwich branch of the sociziist ?lrty at its weeting Thursday even'ng in the headquarters in the .Stead building. Among 'he planks in the pl?ufll’n\ were thoge advocatiry zon- solidation of schaols, free textbouks, and the desirasi'ity of taking steps to make the Norwich Free Ar free publi: high schon!, Fred Holdsworth was man of the moe ‘were acceptec were propged, lected chair- S, IWO UeW L.oo'beTs nd’ three new, names "~ ACADEMY FOR A HIGH SCHOOL Desirability of This Is One of the Provisions In'the Plank of the Soéialist Platform. The question was raisad whett the socialists, being « minorvity pacty, would be allowed coumicrs in the coming_eleztion, and i. was directed that this shouid be asceftiined fur re- port at the next wezi:ng. Notice of Vietor gers speaking in New “London tonight was given, and it is probable .that there il be a large party from here go down. Nor- wich local will continue its outdoor campaign next week, having Comrades Holdsworth and E. J. Carroll speak in Taftville next Tuesday.or Wednesday evening, Comfades Kellas and Albert Boardmen in Greeneville some might in the week, and will also have a speaker at the Bath street corner on Saturday night. MEANS A NEW ERA yoe FOR OLD MYSTIC The General Tone of All the Speakers at the Opéning of the G. & S. Branch Lin The chief speaker gt Old Mystic on Thursday when the spur line of the Groton & Stonington road was opened ‘was Hon. A. P, Tanner of New Lon- don. He pointed out that where the electric .roads. go, improvements fol- low. Conditions” will be different in Old Mystlc hereafter and it will be no longer Old Mystic but New Mys- tic. He referred to the tenacity with whic hthe residents had clung to the name of the village when the govern- ment tried to change it and could see only a bright future for the quiet and atiractive village now that the trolley road. is opened, F The speakers were introduced by Chairman Irench, who spoke briefly upon the new era for the village. The others who spoke were Dr. 4. W. Nel- )son of New London, President Thomas Hamiiton and Vice President B. F. ‘Williams of the road, talked briefly on the great advantage the entrance of the electric line will be to Old Mystic. The village was decorated for the occasion and throyghout the day it is estimated that there were 3,500 free rides given, Two cars were run_and they were packed each time. Bells were rung in the churches, cannon were fired and with the chowder and speaking the day proved a big one for the usually quiet village, POINTED GROWN, NARROW BRIM Characteristics of This Season’s Hats —Large Shapes Popular, However. Looking about at the millinery dis- plays on Thursday, it was evident that while the very high, pointed crown and narrow brim of the season’s mod- els mark a radical departure from the millinery styles of the past, they will not entirely displace the rolling sailor and picture hat, with ample brim and sraceful curves, so becoming to most women. Many of the conical hats are nine or ten inches high, and are trimmed with tall wings, loops, or fancy aigrettes. For those who prefer the crown that does not taper or soar, however, there are countless shapes to please. A Black veivet French sailor was trimmed with frills of gold lace, fin- ished at the top of the crown with a band of rich mink and trimmed with white velvet roses. An attractive green velvét poke had for_trimming a_colored worsted band, and loops of ribbon in tones of blue and green. One of the modish swyscrapers had a conical crown of French blue satin, close rolling, black velvet brim, and was trimmed upright with four black wings with shirred edge of blue, held by bowknets of black satin cord. The “Lucy” model had an imported Parisian_band trimming, a draped crown of brown velvet, and arrowhead uprights in gold brocade. See_these and other beautiful pat- tern hats today! The Bulletin’s mil- linery advertisements will tell where they may be found! COAST ARTILLERY CORPS. Unassigned Officers Given Gallery Guns Issued. Duty— Col. Gilbert L. Fitch of Stamford, commanding the Coast Artillery corps, C. N. G., intends to have no idle offi- cers on the staff of the corps, if he can prevent it, To this end he has issued orders removing as many officers as pessible from the unassigned list and assigning them to duty with compa- nies. At encampment time the unassigned officers aré detailed to quartermaster and commissary jobs. It has been cus- tomary fo allow these officers the priv ilege of attending no drills and per- forming little duty other than inspec- tions during the winter. Colonel Fitch is revolutionizing the custom and find- ing something for the usually unas- signea officers to do. Four gallery guns, rifles to be used in indoor shooting, have been issued to each company of the C. N G. The two local companies are in nossession of these pieces, which will be put in use when the indoor matches in the basement of the armory begin. The gallery gun is manufactured by the United States government and is- sued to states for their national guards. The United States army rifie is too high powered for use indoors and the gallery rifle has been invented to eliminate the danger of its use. CAPT. Rowboat Ran Into Steamer, Which Had Lights Burning. No blame attaches to Captain Na- than A. Hull of the steamer The How ard Co,, in connection with the drown- ing of John Clarke. who was in a row- | voat which was in collision in New Haven harhor with the steamer. when it was going to New Haven from or- | wich, a few dayvs ago, according to the opinion of Medical Exominer Dr. V.| A. Kowaleski of Orange, in whose | jurisdiction the accident occured. It was claimed that the steamer ran the| boat down, but the medical examiner find~ that the rowhboat collided with the other vessel, and that contrary t» the claims of Clarke's friends, with him in the boat, the steamer had the lights requored by law burning. Frank Sebor and August Zimmerman, who were with Clarke, were rescued. Truck Made QuicksTrip. A run of 2 1-4 hours from the Brooklyn fair to this city was_made Thursday evening by the big Harris motor truck, which arrived here about 10 p. m., attracting much attention along the route, because it had tow- ing behind a top delivery wagon for the Man from the White Birches. The truck had made a run from Franklin to Pomfret during the day, taking a 10ad of the household goods of Rev. H. A. Beadle, whé is removing to his new charge at Pomfret. > Address Befors Molders. Molders’ union, Local No. 126, at its meeting Thursday evening in Carpen- ters 'hall was addressed by Brother Knapp of Hartford, a member of Local No. 40. Mr. Knapp spoke on condi- tions in Hartford, where there has been a strike on for 14 months. Pres- ident T. A. Carey presided at the meet- ins. welcoming the visiting brother, and Business Agent M. J. Kelley also was present and spoke, COLD AND RAINY IN THE QUEBEC WOODS Local Hunters Failed to Get Any Moose but Found Plenty of Other Game. After three weeks at a_point 16 miles bevond Savebec, Quebec, on a hunting trip with cold weather and rain, B. Hall returned to this city Thursday | after an enjoyable trip. They went | after big game but secured no moose, for while they were plenty of them they were unable to get near because of conditions. There was a Snow storm and three rain storms, which made it _disagreeable. There were plenty of deer and smail game and fish. “They had only one good day as far ‘as the weather was concerned. They did not intercept Mr. Ulnder, who had left to join them, and it is probable they passed somewhere on the way. They telegraphed that they were about to return, but he had left before that reached here. PUBLIC REALTH LAWS. Secretary of State Board Regrets the Rejection of Those About Pollution of Streams. Among the laws relating to the pub- lic health enacted by the legislature of 1911 the following may be mentioned, says the secretary of the state board of health: An act allowing the state board of health to make regulations | regarding the use of the common | drinking cup: abolishing the roller towel in hotels; concerning the sani- tary condition of tenement and lods- ing houses in cities and boroughs; ex- tending the powers of the food and dairy commissioner to enable him to abate unsanitary conditions found on farms and in dairies; an aci pro- viding for the inspection of cattle iin- ported into the state, and an appro priation for tuberculosis homes in New London and Middlesex counties. A law was also passed empowering (h state board of health to proctre anti toxins and vacein lvmph for the free use of the people of the stute, but the act will be ineffective, as it carried no appropriation with which to make the purchase. Several bills were intro beginning of the session prevent the pollution of and tidal waters of the state. [Fhese, how- ever, well all rejected on th> unfavor- able report of the committes on public health and safety. This gretted as the prosper tuced at the desizned to disposal of sewage is the most urgent sanitary question in the state today. Two hun- dred and twenty-one cases of phoid fever, which is undoubtedly less than | the actual number, were reporied dur- ing the month of August.- How can We expect any improvement so long as our small streams and shallow har- bors are fillea with sewage beyond their capacity of proper disposal, and the filth, containing very likely the | typhoid germ, lies exposed on river banks and mud flats accessible to the typhoid-carrying fly? FUNERAL. Mrs. Harrison Payne. At 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Harrison Payne was held from Grace Memorial Bap- tist church, at which there was a large attendance. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Waiter Gay, pastor, as- sisted by Rev. E. A_Carroll and Rev J. H. Dennis. Words of praise were cboken concerning the deceased and reference was made to her activity in the church. Hymns were sung by Misses Annie and Ida Seott, Mrs. Lot- tie Vera, Mrs. George Thompson, Am- brose Wilson and Frank Carter. There were handsome floral forms. The bearers were John Williams, Joseph Charles, Lucius Dabney and Frederick Lane. Burial was in Maplewood cem- eotery, where a committal service was read.’ Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Payne was a native of Spott- vania, Pa., where she was born in 1856. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Moses Weeden, her maiden name having been Martha A. Weeden. At Jersey 4City in 1886 she married Harrison Payne. Besldes her husband she leaves a sister. Mrs. Sarah A Jor- dan, and three brothers, Charles, Moses and Reuben Weeden, all of Virginia Active at Age of 80. | Mrs. Mary §. Clark of New London who has lived her life by the rule of “early to bed and early to rise,” climb- ed the steps of Groton monument on Tuesday, her 80th birthday. Mrs. Clarke i a widow, her husband, Jona- than, Clark, dyving many vears ago. She lived in Colchester for years, and when her children grew up sent them to col- lege. while she attended to the work on her farm. Mrs. Clark was born in Lyme and was a daughter of one of the | foremost families of that town. Her father was Abiel Stark. Wednes- day the octogenarian said she was well and that she expected soon again to go up the chaft, which towers 150 feet abov Groton hills. AVIATOR RODGERS ADDS 95 MILES TO HIS TALLY Aviator Ward Still Unable to Get Away from Addison. New York, Sept. 21.—C. P. Rodgers. the latest starter in the coast to coast flight for the Hearst aviation pri is spending tonight near Hancock, Y., havinz gotten 95 miles nearer hi goal in flying from Middletown, N. Y., today. He flew the distance in the fast time of 78 minutes. James J. Wafd, the aviator who preceded Rodgers in starting from New York in the same competjtion, was not able to leave the ground at Addison. Merely a Survival. It is instructive to observe how much milder the attitude bf ex-Speaker Cannon has been during the past ses- sion than it was a year earlier —Pitts- burg Dispatch. . A Self-Evident Fact. , A physician finds that there is an® other standard . life prolonger—sauer= kraut. The discovery was .made in Cincinnati.—Chicago Post. of Chicago was in- | dicted at Washington yesterday for 2lleged false pretenses and embezzle- Charles W. Comstock and Frank |gajd she had no intention of going back 800d cook, a swell housekeeper and a stemwinder to work. If she did losc Her Hero because of any of those things she should thank her lucky |stars. He was in disguise. Instead of |a kitchen quesn for dad and mother TRIAL OF CAMORRISTS WILL CONSUME A YEAR Druggist Testifies About a Robbery When $140,000 Was Secured. - Viterbo, Ttaly, Sept. 20.—The trial of the Camorrists charged with th> murder of Gennare Cuocolo and his wife bids fair #o continue until next March, when it will have gccupied a whole vear. There will be no sitting of the_court tomorrow, which is a national holiday, nor on Thursday be- cause of the locul fair. Adjournments for the Christmas and New Year's holidays will further delay the ses- sions. SUYDAM WANTS WIFE TO WED HER PARAMOUR. Willing to Sue for a Divorce from Her on That Con: New York, Sept. 20.—Stipulating that his young 'wife, Louise White Law- rence Suydam, should first enter into an agreement’to marry younz Fred- erick Noble, the plumber's son, with whom she recently ran away. ffom her honze in Bluepoint, L. I, Walter Lispe- nard Suydam, Jr., has offered to free her by suing her for divorce, Suydam, his millionaire father and a lawyer called upon the voung woman at the flat where she and Noble have been living, and made the stipulation as an alternative to never having a divorce suit begun. They demanded also that the agreement be signed by Noble. Previous to their arrival Mrs Suy- dam complained of her husband’s de- lay in starting divorce proceedings. She to her husband, and wanted a divorce | immediately. Youns Suydam had hop- | | | ed for a reconcilialion, but finding it hopeless, began to consider the divor ituation. His .ne thought. he an- nounced, was that the future of, his wite should be provided for DOZEN INJURED IN A { COLLISION OF TROLLEYS Heroism of Motorman in Sticking to His Post May Cost His Life. Holliston, Mas: persons were in , Sept. 20. red, three A dozen seriously, in a head-on collision between two trolley cars oo the Milford & Uxbridge railway the top of Whitney's hill late today. Had it not been for the heroism of Motorman E. J of Milford, who may Livingstone die of his wounds, in sticking to his post, the list of injured might have been much sreater. Both Livingstune's leas were broken and he is believed to hive in- ternal injuries. David Mellin of § Framingham sustaired fractured ribs and William H. Meons of Chelsea had a leg and arm broken. The Girl and Her' Hero. No young lady ever lost Her Hero because her hands happened to be a little calloused from wielding _the broom or stained from dipping them in dish water, says Bert Walker. No &irl ever fell down an iota in the estf- mation of Her Hero because she stayed at home all afternoon and helped her mother with the work instead of com- | ing down town and putting on i rade of eight miles. No girl ever lost Her Hero because she made life more pleasant for dad and smoothed his wrinkles from his brow and caus him to look forward to the evening home with pleasure. Xo girl eve Her Hero becal at using all the Jatest and most popu- lar slang of the day. No girl ever lost Her Hero because she was a rattling a common cheap old she had better be Her Hero he wa; tinhorn sport and all her life than _a wbroken-hearted drudge of a slave for such a brainless bat a single day. Just because a giil arrives at gray hairs and faded cheeks in_single blessedness is no sign she didn’t have “a chance” More likely it is because'she kept posted on ma; ket values and refused to sell her hear( and happiness for a mess of potage. Why Don't You keep a bank account and yourself time and trouble in pay- ing your monthly bills. Every housekeeper should have a chec: book. You need not have larzc means to enjoy this convenience. Come and See Us We have every banking facili to offer you and can be a hei to you in your businass or in| vour efforts to save money. The Thames Loan'b Trust o, 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness. WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdne:y Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar3 brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariat Beer, Bass Pale-and Burton, Muairs Scot¢h Ale, Guinness' Dublin _ Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Sunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiszer, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. P Do you know what “WHITE Rose’ stands for? Well, it’s someihing good. We have Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Cher- ries, Peaches, Olives and other things —same brand. | The Shetucket Harm:ss Co Advice to Mothers Seventy Years Old and Praises Wonderful Hyomei “I had a severe attack of LaGrippe. 14 left me th bronchitis and catarrh of my throat. I became quite deaf in ona ear so I could not hear a watch tick. I commenced using your HYO- MEI and inhaler and soon got relief, and believe that it saved my life. 1 have recommended it to many. I am oyer seventy years old. 1 have told several prominent doctors what' it did for me” Wm. H Mowder, Washing- ten, N. J., R. F. D., March 16, 1911. For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness HYOMEI! is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Complete outfit, including inhal and bottle HYOMEIL '$1.00. Separate bottles HYOMEI, if after- wards needed, 50 cents, Hunters, Attention! The open season is near at hand. The Eaton Chase Co. have a larger assortment of loaded shells than ever and some choice bargains in hanticg and rifies. THE FINEST 35c DINNER 55 TOWN DELL-EOFF CAFE From 12 12 Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complets and attractive. thing, shot guns Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- elties in leather goods. 321 Main Street, WAL C. BODE, Prop Have you had baby’s photograph taken 7 1t's an art to take baby’s phote- graph as it should be taken. To catch ittle smiile, his protty little his roguish photozraps become’ prized dimple. Suct remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We ve had years of experience in photosraphing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Oubposite Norwich Savinzs Soclety. Get a Good Start _—mem You can come into this store amy day and in thirty minutes we'll put you into a Suit of Hart Schaliner & Marx clothes that will put you in a class by yoursslf as far as clothes are cen- cerned. You'll get fabrics that are all-wool and as fine as are made; rich imported weaves from England, Scot- land, Ireland; or the fine American products. You'll get styles and fashions that are approved in all the great fashion centers of the world. You'll have no “local” mark in dress; you'll be clothed as well-dressed men all over the werld are clothed. ns to buy clothes and quality. That's what it mq here; economy, styl Suits $18. and up. Overcoats $20. and up. Myl The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. Walnut Meats have arrived at Rallion’s Allow Me Please | to quote you prices or to give you es-\ timates on all kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., et Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STZEET. ‘Phone 370. = -« DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles over ill-health doss your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go ! about it to make yoursel? well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- ills, similar to yours, when we Worry eay. Take VIBURN-O It 15 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try it. Directions for its use are printed In six larguages with every bottle, Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 125th Street.. New York. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conp. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. HEADQUARTERS FOR Tresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always on hand. Free lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover. Props. H. COOPER — Upholsterer Peopie’s Market & Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. ment in securing $650 from the Chicago Tribune on the pretext of securing evi- dence of allezed corruption against Senator Lorimer-of Iiinois. THERF 15 no Easters letir. for business results. advertising medium 'n Comnecticht conai o Fhe Bul | dium hetter thun through the advertis- All general upholstering and ma tress work at one-half rate for next ten days. = 160 West M. Street. Tel. 555-4 WHEN you want to put your busi- ness beiore the public, tnere is no me- ing columns of The Builetin. The Methods Pursued by the head of this business school are so incomparable, that just as the picture lovers recog- nize an artist by his character- istics, so the Norwich Business - College . work is recognized as unsur- passed by the commercial werld. Business men rely upon the NORWICH BUSINESS COL- LEGE graduates. New pupils enter every week. Night School now open. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dysr 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Eyerywhers WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your fme spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our Epglich Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and ainting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main 8t WHEN you want to put yowr. Busi- ness before the public, ther dium better than through tI