Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & So FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEW mEQUESTED WULF NEW LINE of FALL DRESS G DS direct from mills at w prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton (Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupos, Traveling Men, Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. PEACHES No. 1 PEACHES Chap- man's Flatiron Building, Broadway. C. F. LILLIBRIDGE, The Melon Grower ete. for canning, this morning at TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? least particle of 1 have the most sen- removed by our h teeth with silver or 30 cents and gold r solid gold crowns Sydleman is a mem- clation and su- manufaeture of He has no f dentis us vou receive s vears of ex- | aranteed ten years, ur_offices and shed here eight ee s of in- eased te any time h without r | Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JAC SOXN, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. MEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosw»il Ave. Wines, L'quors und Clgars. d Welch Rarebit scrvca te Johm Tuckle Prom. Tel 43-& An Extra Choice Line| of School Bags and Straps at CRANSTON'S On Exhibition n tment of the Latest Styles | o wear MRS. G. P STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Stre STOP! READ! THINK! ACT! @Wery husy husiness man longs for SR assistant, sofieone who cAn relleve 2m detail work—and can do it e ambitious stenographer will ralder clapbastbilitien fo| rtunity of a promotion ulways m who ie ready to “make Shorthand and Type- is preparation. Each soral attention. L. JEWETT St Nerwich. Conm. Carbon Paper o Brasd Ribbons for 411 standar ried & HATTIE 253 Wais writes in sto _Are You do wish you didn't have to? Just - some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 10c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY,| 50 Main Street The Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Sept. 22, 1911. Bullstin _ should be deliversd everywhe m. Subscribers wi fail te will confer o Vol porting the fact to The Bulletls The e in the city befur '.-" W tnat ‘time by ror THE WEATHER. 4 For New Englans ably followed by fair Friday day fair: moderate variable wind: Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather and nearly statlonary temperature will prevall. with light variable winds, and on Saturday - unsettled, warmer | weather. : Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday : Ther. Bar. o AP veus! .52 30.20 12 m. L 19 8022 S inC st S . 86 30.20 Highest 83, lowest 50. Comparisont Prediclions for Thursday: Fair riable winds. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and_Tides. Sun, Il _High || Moon | Rises. | Sets || Water. || Rises. Day | p._m. | & m. SES8SE ol Siossis Six hours after high water it is lo tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. r Again on the Job— nd Person 1. was reported to the police that a vonung whman was seized on Ténth street Wednesday ecvening by an un- kncvn nian who on account of her e and struggles released her be- fore he was recognized. The police are investigating the matter and hope before long to land the miscreant. A short ‘ime ago several similar assaults were reported in the neighborhood of Prospect and Hickory streets. . Notes. C. H, Mason of Westerly was the uest of local friends Thursday. frs, n fa Mr. and the Brooki . L. Turner attended on Wednesday. Charles J. McGarry has reiurned from a visit with friends in New Yovk. Mr. and Mrs_Edgar N. Brown were t the North Stonirgton fair Thurs- ay. » William R. Sullivan of Bridgeport has been visiting friends on North Main street. . A jarge elm tree was removed from Central avenue at tne corner of Fourth street on Thursday by a force of men in the employ of the city. John Kelly of New York city is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Murphy and family of Central avenue for a few days. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Richard Dunse and Estella R Peterson—Notes Richard Dunse, son of Mr. and Mrs. e of South Front street, and Miss Estella R. Peterson of Meriden were united in marriage by Rev. A. O. Lun- din, pastor of the Swedish Baptist chirch of Meriden, at the parsonage at 4 o'elock Wednesday afternoon. Frederick Dunse of Taftville, brother of 4the gToom, was best man and Miss Esther Peterson, sister of bride, was brilesmaid. The wedding was a quiet affair, only relatives of the contracting parties being present. The bride was charmingly attired. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, on Prescott street, Meriden, and a wedding dinner was served. There were many handsome gifts to the bride, including ¢ut glass and sil- | verware. Mr. Dunse formerly lived in Taft- ville, but has been employed in Hop- kinton and Meriden, and is now locat- ed in Midland,” Cal, where they will make their home. Hesis employed in the fuel department of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe raflroad, a posi- tion months, Mr. and Mrs, Dunse have the best wishes of many friends for happiness and &uccess in the future. Mrs. John Dunse, Miss May Dunse, ¥red and Howard Dunse of Taftyille | attended. the wedding. 3 Fishing Party. - Joseph Benoit, John Paradis, A. Bru- neile and Gus Paradis left Thursday fot' Hopeville, where they will spend sevefal dave camping. All the mem- bers of the party are ardent disciples of Izaak Walton and a good catch of fish is expected. Note: John Brodenrs is spending the week in Boston. Napoleon Desjarlais was a visitor in Jewett City Thursday. William Willoughby was the guest of Thursday. of Centerbury local friends on John Gaffner is working on the new houses in process of comstruction at Plainfield. Mrs. Frederick Anderson and child of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. S. Anderson of Merchants avenue. 2 Joseph Benoit entertained the mem- bérs of the Ponemah Whel club or- chestra at his' home on Merchants avenue Wednesday evening. Selections were given by the orchestra and solog were rendered. Refreshments were served and a general good time en- joved. Miss Carlson’s Body Found. Haddam, Conn., Sept. 21.—The body of Clara Carlson, who was drowned with Williamn Hanson last Saturday, was found in the Connecticut river iear Higganum this afternoon. “The bLedy was removed to her late home in Middletown after the medical ex- aminer had viewed it. . and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Avsistant. Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-2. WHEN you want lo put your busi- ness nefore the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- iw* ~wsumns of The Bulletir which he has held for eighteen | (Men an e Two Norwich men last Tuesday evening at the banquet in Hartford which was intended to introduce the Men and Religion Forward movement in this state, there was a conference of the pastors of this city on Thursday morn- ing at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting was called o order by President James L. Case of the association, who was one of those to attend the ban- quet, the others to attend being Rev. P. C. Wright, Frederic W. Lester, president of the Broadway Congrega- tional Church Men's league, and C. H. Men's league, Presidant Case was chosen chairman of the meeting, with Rev. E. S. Wor- cester secrelary. After a discussion of the subject, which lasted two hours, it was the sense of the meeting that the campaign. It was proposed to hold a men's mass meeting on Sunday in one of the churches, provided the sev- eral churches represented are in fa- for of this actlon, and President Case was to appoint a committee of four, with power, to arrange for the meet- ing. General Secretary F. R. Starkey and President Case of the association, and the following pastors were those at the conference: Revs. J. Eldred Brown, H. J. Wyckoff, P. C. Wright, E. A. Carroll, E. S." Worcester, Robert F. True, C. H. Ricketts, Lewellyn Pratt, G. H. Ewing, J, H. Newland, K. W. Coleman, F. O. Cunningham and C. A. Northirop. The special committec having been named to consist of Mr. Case, Fred- eric W. Lester, Rev. F. Wi Coleman, and Walter E. Gilbert, a meeting of the committee was held Thursday evening at § o'clock at the Association | building, at which two meetings on Sunday_ were arranged for. The first is a ruily for boys in tne afternoon at 4 o'clock in Association hall. All-boys over 12 are invited, and the speaker ix to be Rev. W. S. Beard of Willimanti Detalls for this meeting are to be a ranged by a committee consisting of General Secretary F. R. Starke: on Forward Bi§ Meétings To Be Held Sunday, Afternoon With Mass Meeting - . ings'of Clergy and Committee, ~ ° . Following the attendance of four | Haskell, president of the Park Church | they were in favor of co-operating in | Movement -In Evening——Meé- sistant Sccretary J. H. Ely and J. B. Stanton. In the évening at the Central Bap- | tist chureh tiere is to be a public union service, with addresses pertain- ing to tiie movement to be given by Judge Alfred Coft of New London and Alfred L. Blllings of Hartford. It is probable that all the churches will unite in this service, and the commit- tee is earnestly asking the co-opera- tion of all- church meémbers and the attendance of the men of the city, for whom the seats in the body of the church will be reserved. As a result of the Sunday meeting it is hoped that there will be formed in Norwich an - organization ~which shall, through a serfes of rallies and conférences, prepare the way for an eight day campaign next January. The Men -and Rellglon Forward Movement is to be started sinfultane- ousiy all over the United States and Canida on Sunday It originated with a number!'of ‘men, prominent amonz whom is Fred B. Smith, religious work department chairman of the interna- tional committee of the Y. M. C. A, and it devcloped its scope under a committee of 97 men, comprising some: of the most prominent business men and religious” workers in the country. The general chajrman is James G. Cannon, president of the Fourth Na- tional bank, New York, Its object is to interest. men church work, or; #s has be#n aptly sald, to make Christians more Chris- tian and to make more Christians. There_are five departments of work: Evangelistic, Bible study, boys’ work, social service, and missions. Today in_ Minneapolis ten or more Iteams of three men each, each man a_specialist ‘In his line, &re to meet, and for ten days retire to some seclud- ed spot near Minneapolis for praver and_conference. At the close of their donierance fhey separale to various sections.of the country, to begin eight day conferenices. Sunday, April 28, is to be Conservation DAy, or Decision Day, and by that time it is hoped by the ieaders of the movement that 100,- 000 men and boys will have been added to- the church memberships. JURY ACQUITTED MAYNARD | IMPORTANT GAME BETWEEN ON CHARGE OF ARSON.| S | Not Long in Reaching a Decision and | the Accused Soon Left the City.” | On Thursday morning in the crim- | inal superior court, at the resumption | of the case of the state vs. Courtland | Maynard, charged with arson, Reed charged the jury and thev con- sidered the matter for 40 minutes and | ihrough Foreman W. O. Rogers a ve dict of not guilty was brought in. That completed the business of the day and court was adjourned until rext Tuesday for the Bonoff case. May nard was given his liberty after hav ing been in jail since June 28. He left at once for New London and went to Lyme tu go to work. ‘There will a short calendar ses- sion of the civil court at New London this morning at 10.30, Judge Reed pre- siding. BIG MUSHROOMS. Two That Grew in Robert Mahoney’ Garden. Robert Mahont of street }rought. to The Bulletin office Thurs- day two globular mushrooms which grew ir. his garden. The largest weigh- | ed three and a quarter pounds and measured 2 feet 8 inches one way and |2 feet 2 inches the -other. It would {not go into a psck measure. The jother weighed three-fourths of a | pound and measured 16 by 15 inches in circumference. 'They looked iike glorified “puff balls,” were cream-col- ored and gave forth a strong, woody odor. These fungi belong to the genus Lycoperdon, of which family Gigan- teumn in the Stanard dictionary is spoken of as measuring from 4 to 12 inches in diameter, so this big exam- ple is not quite up to the largest spec- imen. The pedecil of the largest is about one-third of an inch in diame- ter, and may_ have becn four or five linches long. ~ When these puffballs be- come dry they are filled with-a fine, snuff-colored powder, and they are popularly known as “the devil's snuff box.” WEDDING. Arnold-Goodrich. The marriage of Miss Ruth Good- rich, daughter of Mrs. Russell Treat Goodrich of Plainville, Conn., and Anthony Brown Arnold of Boston, son of Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Norwich, tock place September 20, 1911, in the | Church of Our Saviour at Plainyille. ‘The union was performed by Robert H. Burton, rector of the church. The best man was Henry D. Arnold, brother of the groom. Thé matron ofi honor was Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson of Keyport, N. J., the ushers were, George A. Rodenback and Robert C. Gardner of Boston, and Dwight Clark and N. Elmore Clari of Plain- ville. On one of the loveliest of au-: tumn days, it was a beautifur wed- ding. A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother in a delightful manner, while strains of music fell upon the ears of a merry compan: Mr. and Mrs. Arnoid, who are now enjoying a honeymoon trip, will reside in Boston on their return. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Connec- ticut inyentors for the week -ending Tuesday, September 19, 1911, furnish- ed from’the office of F. H. Tlien, fol- lows Eris Anderson and G, Bridgeport, shade holder; Charles D. Bishop, Hartford, gravity box scale Charles C. Booth, Plainville, egg-beat- er; Robert S. Brown, New Britain, journal bearing; Louis Cunningham, New london, detachable watch pock- et; John H. Flood, Bridgeport, rein- forced cement railway tie; Benst M. W. Hanson, Hartford, magnetic chuck; Broest N. Humphrey, New Britain, razor strop holder; Anthony Laski, New Britain, hinge butt; Frank L. Lathrop, Wallingford, curtain’ rod socket: - Charles L. Lincoln, Bridge- port, brake; Thomas H. MacDonald, Bridgeport; dictaphone recorded and reproducer; Joseph H. Pilkington, Wa- terbury; hose supporter loop; Adolph C. Becker, Oakville, safety razor; Jo- seph C. Regan, Stamford (2), door check and closure, door check, 2 pat- ents: W. E. Sparks and H. G. Collins, New Haven, hotei lock; George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, electric switch; Heary @. Voight, New Britain (3) lock, mortise lock,’ construction. of ‘pin- cylfnder locks: Destgn Patent—H. W. Spellman, New Britain, design for eléctrically driven machines. ki B. Thomas, OBITUARY. John J. Murphy. New York, Sept. 21.—John J. Mur- phy, formerly a well known contrac- tor ‘and a brother of Charles F. Mur- phy, leader of Tammany Hall, died to- night in a sanitarium at Liberty, Sul- iivan county, N. Y. after a long ill-| ness. Word of his death reached here in telegrams to family friends. Rev. | for the _hair. OLCOTT AND KENDALL Semi-Finals at Tennis Courts Th Afternoon. Games in the tennis tournament this week at the roque grounds have drag- ged a little, retarding the finish of the Judge | touranment, as no games have been played since Monday. On Thursday afternoon Cary and Arnold had a match dated but Arnold failed to ap- pear. A match that is set for Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 wil furnish some fine tennis, it is expected, Olcott meet- ing Kendall then in the semi-finals. A well-fought exhibition match was played on Thursday between Mitchell and Olcott paired against A. Brown and Cary, in which Mitchell and Ol- cott succeeded in taking the match in straight sets, 6-4 and 6-4. Cary and Brown started a winning pace, taking the first two games of the opening set, largely on the terrific Lawfords of Brown and the steady playing of Cary. Mitchell and Olcott then perfected a strong defensive and aggressive game against their opponents, by which they evened the sets, and then drew ahead to the winning point. In the second set Mitchell and Olcott started in the lead, only to have Cary and Brown draw up on them and then go off their game, so that the Mitchell-Olcott com- bination had a rather easy finish. FIRST BAPTIST CRADLE ROLL Held in Church Parlors with Miss Minnie Wilson in Charge. There was a number of little peo- ple with their mothers responded to the invitation to the annual cradle roll of the First Baptist Bible school, on Thursday afternoon. The.social was held in the church parlors, where Miss Minnie Wilson; superintendent of that department of the school, with the assistance of Miss Elizabeth Bogue and Miss Dorothy Toeurtellotte pleas- antly entertained all present. In the weighing contest Charles Leffingwell carried off the prize as | the heaviest, and Master Robert Burk: the Jightest weight baby. Refresh- ments were served. ENTERTAINED CHOIR. Singers of Baltic M. E. Church Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Wheeler enter- tained at their home in Sprague last Saturday afternoon the members” of the Baltic M. E. church_choir. The members enjoyed a fine time, playing games on the lawn. A fine lunch was served on the lawn at 5 o'clock. At dark, the party retired to ‘the -honse where ragsie was enjoyed for an hour. Mr. Rovyal in a pleasing manner thank- ed Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, for the good iime they had enjoved:~ The gchoir. sang a farewell song on departing. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures, 1ds and Hansom, two .old-timers on the stage, came to the rescue at the Auditorium on Thursday and ably and acceptably filled out the gap oc- GREY HAIR MAKES - YOU LOOK. OLD Use Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and i Your Gray Hair Will = Quickly Vanis| Gray hair' is a mark of age, and nothing that can be said as to iis heauty will offset the disadvantagcs of this mark of age set upon your brow. Wyeth's Sage: and - Sulphur Hair Remedy darkens the hair and restores it to ils youthful beauty. Our mothers and their grandmothets be- fore them used sage and sulphur for darkening their hair. 'Nothing has ever been found more effective ' for this purpose than these two time-hon- ored remedies, but Wyeth, a modern chemist, has combined the two with other ingredients, which makes a de- lightful ‘dressing’for the hair, and which mot onlyrembves every trace ‘dandruff _but' promotes the growth, It ale stops the hair from falling out, and makes it beauti- All drugglsts are authorized to re- fund the money if it fails to do ex- uctly as represented. Don’t neglect your hair and don’t resort to old-time hair dyes. Get a Dbottle.'of Wyeth’s Sege and Sulphur from yvour druggist.today,-and notice the difference in vour hair after a few days' use. § This preparation is offered to the public ‘at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists. Special agents The Lee & Osgood Co, 131 Main street. ¥ -chureh’ 4life and | casioned by the hoarseness of Jack In- glis, who was here but could not per- form. s and Hansom did a black- face . musial act, which they lengthened out to 35 minutes at the ening-performa 3 were the big: Lhit of the show, keeping the house i a'4ornado of laughter and applause, ‘the concertina music especially cap- turing the crowd. With their New York success in the playlet¥ line, Charles and Ada Latham made a favorable impression in their rendering of “Spud,” in which Ada's soprano solo Is an especially pleasing “feature, and there is a cur- tain call for the two clever artists. The management has wires out to get another act to take the place of Inglis in case he cannot appear for the rest of the week. The moving pictures contained reels of inviting subjects and the bill was a good one with which to close the week. NORWICH TOWN Residents of Scotland Road Further Plan for New Hall—Local Briefs and Personals. Mrs. C. A, Fullér has returned after a few days’ visit with relatives in New London. Mrs. Joseph Beetham is in New Bedford, Mass., where she is the guest of her brother, Walter Swain. ¥ | Richard Goehring of Hartford is the |'zuest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fuller at | The Pines on Versason avenue. | Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman avenue has entered upon her duties as i teacher in the Bozrahville school. “After a few days stay with her parents on Washington street, Mrs Frederick Burdick is again at her home {in New London. Miss Annie Hanrahan has returned to her home on Huntington avenue af- ter a two weeks' visit with friends in Hartford and Meriden. Misg Louise Newman has returned to her'school in Brooklyn, N. Y.. after spending_her vacation with relatives on the New London turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Willlams and little daughter Louise of Washington street have returned after several | months spent at Ocean Beach. Thomas Swain has returned to New Bedford, Mass. after beinz for four months with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Beetham, of Verzason avenue. Mrs. Frank Barber, Miss Marjorie Barber, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stott and their little son_were visitors early in the week at S. Hyde's hor ‘in Frankiin. Mr. and Mrs. C. Morgan Williams and granddaughtér, Miss Ada Holmes. have returned to their home in Wash- ington street after a summer spent at their cottage on Ocean Beach. Speeding in Montville. Thursday morning at Montville G. F. Taylor of Willimantic was before Jus- tice Smiddy and entered a demurrer to the charge of speeding in his auto in that town. This was overruled and he was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $16.31. On Tuesday Thomas Smith pleaded guilty to the same charge and was_ given a_like fine with a total bill of $15.20. Henry F. Parker of this city appeared before the justice Mon- the charge being the same. At the request of counsel the matter was con- tinued until next month. Inspect Hall Plans. was held Wednesday Scotland road school- the new Frank Wilcox presided The of the association, Irving read the minutes of the last A meeting, evening at_the house to further plans for hall. ting and_the specifications for the Those present looked over the ‘architect’s plans which have been made for the new hall Serious Charge Against Boy. day with Mayor Thayer as counsel | HER HAIR GREW | That's Why a Thankful Woman Rec: . gramends Parisian, S: - The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell you a fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and guarantee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and ‘itching scalp, or money back . It's a delightful hair dressing that makes hair lustrous and fascinating. i “In the spring I was recovering from a severe case of erysipel which left ms virtually bald on the front of my head and next to my ears. T e_halr Kept, coming out rapidly and nothing I used stopped my getting entirely bald, until T used two bottles of PARISIAN SAGE. This tonfc made my hair start to grow in and, in fact, grew me a good, fair amount of hair, and it has antirely stopped my hair falling out. It is with pleasure that I gzive a ;)ub: lic recommend to PARISIAN SAGE. which I know is a wonder.” Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, W. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa. —_— e YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Westerly Man New Overseer at Wool- en Mill. Miss Minnie Carpenter has returned from a stay in Gilbertville wéth he:'; brother, Charles Carpenter. | Mrs, James Simpson has left for| Franliun, after spending the past week wit', Mrs. Frederick Kingsley at West Firms. - Miss Jane McHale Is spending sev- eral days in South Manchester with her brother, C. S. McHale, and in Thompsonviile. Mr, Feideisen of Westerly has been appointed “overseer of the dressing room in the Yantiz woolen mill. Mrs. Charles Carpenter and Ashabel Fitch are spending a few da Mrs vs| with Mrs, Edward Carpenter of Nor- wich BORN. LYNCH—In Norwich, Aug 1911: a son, Thomas Russeil. to M a Mrs. Patrick Ly iffe stres BABCOC 2 son to Mr and Mrs. Babeock (Grace Mosier of Fr MARRIED. ARNOLD —GOODRIC n Plainville, Sept. 20. 1911, by Rev. Robert H Burton. Ruth Goodrich of Plainviile and Anthony B. Arnold of Boston SE—PETERSON—Tn Meriden, Sept 1911, by Rev. A. O. Lundin. Rich: of Taftville, and on. Dunse. forme ar Miss Esteila Pete DIED. London. Sept. 24, Fraser, kon of the a Isabella’ Fraser, FRASER—In 1911, Alexand late’ Dan his 58th HANKS. * in | " COAL - Six Inches of Smow IN THE MINING COUNTRY sTOPS OPERATIONS. It's not generally known that Winter is S0 bad a time for mining. -~ It will help the Coal situation this Winter very much if every person, who can, will take in Coal in SEPTEMBER. Cheaper and better delivery too. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phenes — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Whart Tentral Teiephone $8 Diamonds kind fri e in my Is ank them for is for be- the reavement; beautiful floral emblems. PRMINE J. CASAVAN' Yantie, Conn. ‘CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streeot. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Hcary E. Church. On Thursday afternoon Francis Ton- deau, aged 15, was arrested by Police- man’ Matthews, charged with an at- tempt at criminal assault upon a three ear old girl, following complaint to ‘hief Murphy by the father of the girl The case will come before the court this morning, and as it is claimed he has a tendency that way some steps may be taken to send him away. Oh! Dance with Joy! f to your D st for'a i8¢ Packane of KEENE'S GLAD-PHEET Corn and Bunion Remedy Tt roots out the coms and pods o the 7*Gur Guarantee— 1 there are any traces of Corns Bunions on your feet after a_friai of ieene’. lad-Pheet Rem- a7 roum the Money Back Covren and your mones Do iumed ymmcdately. 1 bappy Sheat of Plaster i o7t B v 19 (vl sie 256) 2 %05, Your Duiggit retommends it. KEENE €O, 85 Franklin Street, New York, ‘Makes your et This store will close Fri- day at 5 o’clock and will open again Monday morn- ing. 'Schwartz Bros., 9-11 Water Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pads, Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Paints, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu~ cilage, Pens, Penells, | Foldirig Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, et * % : 'HIII&HITIIHI,_ Ffm&klin Square LOWIS H. BRUNELLE 0. Gacker Ave “(East Side) Pies, ‘Cake :and Bread that cannot ‘be excelled. ~ *Phone' your order. Trompt service F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 3, Second Fk >r. Shannon Blds. Night ‘phone 1083 Book Straps, Before you forget it send | callouses while | |Schwartz Bros. | King Quali THE SHOE y FOR o | SHOBES | Latest Fall Styles |l Russia calf, Patent Gun Metal $3.50, $4.00 and $500. i Sold only by | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. {“He Who Hesitates 1 Is Saved!” who delays starting up his e heating apparatus until the bit- | ing cold weather is actually upon us will save many dollars and much disa- greeable work. Frequently ghese first frosty mornings_and chilly nights the greater part of the day will prove to Le mild and delightful. One or twe modern odorless zas radiators will glve | you-all the heat vou need for that morning dip in the right temperature, ) and to insure a cheerful, warm dining room, light it an hour or so in the eve- ning if you fezl the need, where you read or play that game of bridge. Our prices are low. Consult us; we may be able to suggzest the right stove for the right purpose Remember the gas range saves time, saves work, saves dollars every day in the vyear, the cleanest and best way to cook. The Ruud Water Heater always ready for vour inspection. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street Fall Opening Millinery Friday and Saturday [Sept. 22nd and 23rd MISS BUCKLEY, 2., 308 Main Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patros. and the, public that he has moved to 65 Broadway. Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A Funeral Uiremors' Wm. Smith Allen. | ppyiey| (R Our Specialty. {| QUALITY GUARANTEED f as represented. ‘§ Prices positively the Lowest Jonn & Geo H. Biiss. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaenon Building retnt ™ Rorthfield Butter iron CARDWELL'S Holeproof ~ Hosiery FOR BOYS AND GIBLS Just the thing to save MOTHER many weary hours of labor. GUARANTEED to wear six months or new pairs to replace them. Also HOLEPROOFS for Ladies or Men at The Toggery Shop, | | GOMPANY. Floor Coverings Our Annual Fall Opening in Fleor Coverings and kindred lines is new in progress — a splendid comprehensive g showing of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Etc. During Opening Days we will offer a number of Special Values. These Spe- | Values will continue up to and including Saturday, September 30th. : Note These Special Offerings At 27c—Hodge's Fibre Matting, neat designs, value 30c. Carpet, one-quarter alue 39c. * Tapestry Brussels Carpet, de- signs for halls and stairs, value 53¢, At 65c—Best quality All Wool Ingrain Carpét—made free—value 72c. At 59c—NMottled Tapestry Brussels" Carpet —made and laid free — value 69c, Taid At 98c—Axminster Carpet—made and laid free—value $1.15. At 79c—Velvet Carpet, copies of grade Wiltons—made and free—at 79c a yard. SMALL SIZE RUGS At 79c—Reversible Smyrn. Rugs, sise 30x60 inches, value 98, | At $1.29Mottlea siz ottl Axminster Rugw, 27x34 inches, value $1.50. At $1.69—Smith's Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, value $1.98, At$3.25Reversible Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60 inches, value $4.00. CARPET SIZE RUGS | At $8.25—In rt Squares, all ,wool, size 9x12 feet, value $9.00. At $12.00—DBurma Art Squares, revers: sible, size 9x12 feet, value $18.00. mpire, Tapestry Brussels e 9x12 feet, value $14.25, At $13.98—Scamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $16.00. At $17.98 —Axminster Rugs, size #x12 feet. value $21.00 At $20.98—Sanford Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, value $22.50, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. —_—— et o At 28c—Tloor Oil Cloth in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 and $-4 widths, at 28c a square vard, value 35 At 45c—Linoleum at 45c a square yard, value 50 At 60c—Importad Linoleum for cham- bers, at 60c a square yard. At $1.05-Genuine Inlaid Linoleum at $1.05 a square yard, value up to $1.45. At 12/5c—Burlap for filling, value 17c. At 25¢c—Denim for filling at 25c a yard. Hardwood Imitation for filling—at 3% 50c and 56c a yard. THE FORTEDIS & WATGAELL €O, VINEGAR 291 Main Street, Opposite New Ghelsea Savings Bank. JAS, C. MACPHERSON HOW ARE YOU FIXED {‘\ FOR It you are in the market for oats— pure white, sound and sweet—at prices that will appeal to vou, we've just what vou want. Don't buy an erior, grade of oats when you can get ours at such a bargain. Cali anc see us before buying—it will pay CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. Driving and Automobile —A WISE IDEA— For peopla intending to buy Fur Coats is to look over our large stock just re- ‘ceived to compare quality and :prices. We, are making specialties iu’a Coon, Siberian Doz and Ru We will not be_undersold in thess thres lines of coats. Select early for later delivery at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich. Conn. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before tne public. there is no me. dium better than (hrough the adverts- ing columns of The Bulletin. S By the barrel, gallon or quart. : A. L. Reynolds 328 Washington Streetl. Call and See Our $20. Tailor-made Overcoats Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 327 Main Street. WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fannfin?Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hese tor street, lawn or garden sprinkling ts strictly prohibited until further mo- tice. This order will be atrictly en< i I forced. . Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. & JEWETT CITY Hovet d Up-to-di ‘New an - I.-:.‘ in every , iRA F. LEWIS, i