Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1911 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORL JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES te Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete. Livety connected SHETUCKET STREET. PEACHES No. 1 PEACHES this. morning at Chap- man’s Flatiron Building, Broadway. C. F. LILLIBRIDGE, The Melon Grower YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- i teeth removed by our for canning, a for $1.00, for $5.00, Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem. ber of this Association and s perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistr By ordering of us you receiv ths bemefit of his years of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight teeth with silver or 58 cents and gold or solid gold crowns years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to mine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DeatalParlors DR. JACKSON, Megr. Franklin Square, Nerwich, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnll Ave. First-clans Wines, Liquors und Cl’!.r’_. Meals and Welch Rarebit aorVIG to order. John Tuchle. Proa Tel 43-& An Extra Choice Line of School Bags and Straps at CRANSTON'S Norwich, Monday, Sept. 25, 1911. evarswhate i the Sio Saroce Sover ‘e in the aefure 6 a. m. Bum’b'u who fail te receive ic by that time will confer s favor by re- porting the fact to The “Bulletin Ca. pomtes coninllo dashool o ey THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Engiand: Showers and ooler in north, probably fair in south portion Monday; Tuesday probably fair and cooler in east and south portions: moderate south winds, probably shift- ing to north Monday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monda; unsettled and cooler weather will prevail. with light northerly winds, and on Tuesday clear- ing and milder weather. Observations in Norwich. _ The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: _Saturday— Ther. Bar. . 86 30.40 p. m. Highest Sunday— . lowest 6 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: riable winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled and showery on the coast: mortheast- erly wind: Sunday's weather Fair; va- As predicted. Swm Moon and Tides. I Sun I High 1| | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || & Pay. |fa. m. | p. m || a m || p. m i T [ 102 9 11.40 . 1 3 41 42 | 41 Six hours after hizh water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Month’s Mind Mass—Rev. J. J. Smith Officiates in St. Mary’s Church— Notes. Many friends and relatives attended the month's mind requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of the late Michael Monahan in St. Mary’s church Saturday morning at § o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Murphy of Cen- tral avenue are the guests of relatives ir. Hartford for aa few da: George H. Benjamin, Jr.. of Spring- field is spending several dayvs with his mother, Mrs. George H. Benjamin, of Central avenue. Former Rector Here. Rev. J. J. Smith of St. Francis’ parish, New Haven, former rector of St. Mary’s church, officiated at the 9 o'clock mass in the local church Sun- day morning. John McWilliams has rejurned from a visit in New York city John P. Casey the guest of friends in Wauregan on Sunday. Miss Reardon of Providence is the guest of relatives on Eleventh street. Mrs. William Balls of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Crowe. Clifton H. Hobson of Palmer, Mass., was the guest of local friends for the week end. William Kellas and{Fred Holdsworth are to be speakers upon socialism on Thursday night in foont of the engine house. Ignatius J. Murphy of Sandwich, Mass.. was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murphy, of Cen- tral avenue, over Sunday. and Mrs. !George 'Morris and ¥ have returmed to Staten Island after visiting the former's sister, Mrs. William Baker. of Twelfth street. THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE WILL BE REGEIVED. E. Allén Bidwell of This City Elected by, Supreme. Council at Saratoga. At the 98ty annual session of the supreme counil for the northern Ma- sa@nic district for the TUnited States, Iveld at Saratoga, N. Y, last week, E. Allen Bidwall of this and Dr. F ‘W. Dunham, were elected to the hon- orary 38d degree. Mr. Bidwell and Mr. Dunham will receive the degree at the next sessiom, to be held in Boston next year. Deputy for Connecticut Charles 1. Hubbardl and John C. Averill of this city attended the meeting. ew dfputies were eelected for Rhode Ispand and Massachusetts, Mr. Galligher and Charles C. Mumford: Deputy (. L. Hubbard was treasurer of the finance and entertainment com- mittees aind was elected representative of the grand commandery of the A gentine Republic. Mr. Bidwell has always been deeply interested in Masonry and his many friends will learne with pleasure of his advancement to the highest degree attairgble. This honor is attained by but fe:w. Mr. well i a ‘'member of St. Jfames' lodge. No. 23, F. and A. M., and fnas held or does hold offices in all the 'local Masonic bodies and is a mernber of the Masonic Temple cor- poration, also steward of the grand covmeil, R. and S. M., of this state. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. “He Who Hesitates Is Saved!’ The man who delays starting up His house heating apparatus until the bd - ing cold weather is actually upon *us #ill save many dollars and much diga- creeable work. Frequently these jist frosty mornings and chilly nights tthe sreater part of the day will prove to be mild and delightful. One or *two modern odorless gas radiators will feive you all the heal vou need for fthat merning dip in the right tempersf ure, and to insure a cheerful, warm dfning reom, light it an hour or so in the, eve- ning if vou fesl the need, wherd you read or play tHat game of bridge., Our prices are low. Consult us; wp may be able to suggest the right stoyve for the right purpose. Remember Une gas | range saves time, saves work, saves dollars every day in the vegr, the cleanest and best way to cok. The| Ruud Water Heater always ready for veur inspection. } Gas & Electrical Tep't. 321 Ilil Stret TIRMEVES GET INTO J JUDGE COIT’S HOUSE. Fllesidence Adjoins That of F. H. Chap- fpell, Where Much Silver Was Taken. ‘While the family was absent, thieves ntered and ransacked the home of sJudge William B. Ceit at New Lon- don Saturday night. They secured lit- tle booty and overlooked gold coin and other valuables. The robbery was dis- covered when the family returned on Sunday. The residence is next door to that of ¥. H. Chappell, which was rebbed of $1,000 of property a short time since. Owl Broke Its Neck. The last trollev in from Williman- tic Saturday night brought a dead young owl to Franklin square as an extra passenger. It broke its neck by fiying up against a ventilator of the car, and then dropped inside, where the' car crew picked it us, when the car was a short way above Baltic. AGER nirectsr and Embalmsr 70 Franklin -8t., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. “ Resi@ence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleohone €42-2. . @he Bulletin. (St. Patrick’s Church Consecrated Right Rev. John J. Nilan Performs’ §ignificant Ceremony —Pomifical High Mass Celebrated by Right Rev. Thomas D. Beaven—Sermon by Right Rev. Louis J. Walsh on the Catholic Church’s Claim to Holiness. With over 2,000 persons—the pouula- tion of an average New England town —occupying the pews, hundreds more standing or kneeling in the open space under the great organ gallery, St. Pat- rick’s churcn was solemnly consecrat- ed Sunday to the service of Ged, a magnificent parish property, out of debt and ever to remain so. Three bishops brought the felicitations of the people of three dioceses, a large num- ber of priests came as an earnest of the congratulations of as many indi- viduai . parishes; stringed music and Jjubilint voices rose in hosannahs of praise and ‘hanksgiving to the Most High, who after years of labor and many sacrifices on the part of pastors and people had brought hope to such full fruition. The consecration ceremonies proper were_private and were performed by the bishop of the diocese, Rt. Rev. REV. HUGH TREANOR. John J. Nilan, before the pontifical high mass, the elaborate ceremonial beginning at 7 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. When the church doors swung open shortly after 10, it was to admit one of the largest congregations that has ever assisted at a local service. Quickly and auietly @ the thousands were assigned to their places, the ushers doing their work most efficient- ly. The worshippers found the beau- tiful church adorned with a simplici and dignity in keeping with its char- acter, a few choice flowers on the three altars and the lighted arches at the side altars adding to the richness of the general effect of the sanctuary. Pontifical Mass. The ecclesiastical procession entered from the main door, the priests to take seats within the sanctuary at either side, the bishop of Hartford dio- cese occupying a specially canopied throne at the gospel side of the main altar. The solemn pontifical high mass was celetrated by the bishop of Spring- field, Mass., Ri. Rev. Thomas D. Beav- en, D.D., nephew of the Rev. Daniel Kelly, first resident pastor of the Nor- wich parish. Rev The assistant priest was James W. McGratn of Milford, the deacon was Rev. John Hartford; sub-deacon, Rev. McCormick, Whshington, I masters of ceremon Rev. John G. Murray, Hartford, chancellor of the diccese, and Rev. Bdward M. Hayes, Jewett City. Chorus of Fifty Voices. The grandeur and beauty of music was commensurate with the gnificance of the event being cele- brated. Baker's orchestra of ten sup- rlemented the orgam, which instru- ment was demonstrated at its best from time to time as the service fur- nished Organist Frank L. Farrell op- portunity for solo strains. The chorous of ifty voices did su- perb work—volume, finish, expression, being of the highest order, each indi- vidual voice gaining inspiration from the the jubilant character of the music selected. Gounod’s Mass in the main was sung, with the Asperges by La- Hoche, a dignified number for male voices: Wiegan Veni Creator, in which Roderick F. Sullivan was heard and Millard’s Ave Maria 'y This_last was ad- \bly sung by s Sadie Wolf of Waterbury in finely modulated voice, with special roundness of tone and beauty of phrasing. The bass solo of M. V. McAvoy of Waterbury formed an important addi- tion to the splendid music and made a most favorable impression. Other musicians present from Waterbury were Mrs. Lucien Wolf and Mrs. Jen- nie_Turley, The recessional very appropriately was Guilmant’s Festal March. Bishon Walsh the Preacher. The preacher was the Rt. Rev. Louis Waish, of Portland, Me., who m: choice of his text from Ephesians V.: “For Christ hus loved tie church, and delivered himself for it that he might sanctify it, that he might present it to himself, a glorious church, not having spot or wrinkle, but that it should be holy and without blemish.” Bishop Walsh, to emphasize how ap- posite were these words of St. Paul's to the beautiful church just solemnly set apart to the service of God, re- peated his text, pointing out its fit- ness in the present instance—the con- secration of one of the most beautiful at his best, as the uffertory temples in New gland, perhaps in the countrv. Its graceful towers bid us, he said, to look towards heaven; its arches lead us to Nazareth, its pic- tures tell us of the scenes in the life | of our Lord. from Bethlehem to Cal Tara’s hills, a speak of the wondrous labors of St. Patrick. The magnificent temple of stone stands today a glorious church, placed by the congregation in the hands of the pastor, by him given over to the bishop, who in turn has sol- emnly devoted it to God. All' these material things tell of our Divine Lord dwelling in His taber- nacie, whence He must come forth to dwell in our souls, if we are to be worthy of His love. A Glorious Heritage. 1 Reference was made to the many changes of the years, the death of builders, of pastors, of people, the original planners and workers for the rearing of such a glorious edifice, which has come down to the present generation fair as the temple of Solo- mon in all its glory. The holy water with which entering worshippers sprinkle themselves; - the stations about the walls, arches, pul- pit, sanctuary, altars, the crucifixion, all’ speak to the observer in a lan- guage of their own. What do they | signify? They preve that each mem- ber of the church means what he says | || when, in the creed uttered so frequent- Iy, he declares, “I believe in the Holy Catholic Charch! 1 believe in the Holy Church!” The Obligation of Heliness. Wl‘!al does “holy church"mean? Un-' happily, the preacher said, it does not always ‘mean that every one who calls himself Catholic is hol It ought to these symbols in the stately church edifice, if not to make a holy, immac- ulate church, which means _parish, people? In early times the disciples used often to refer to Christians as “holw ones.” Nor does it always mean that the shepherds are fajtaful; although the exceptions are few. Christ _trained twelve arostles, yet after their three vears of intimate - association with Him, one became first an avaricious man, then a traitor, last an impenitent suicide, But in_the main the church squares up to St. Paul's definition of holy; and the speaker conclusively proved how this 1S _so. Known by Her Fruits. In the first place, the Catholic church is holy in her Founder. Her doetrines are holy. “By their fruits ve shall know them!” ~Men do not zather grapes from therns mnor figs from thistles The church that does not produce fruits the greatest of all, cannot be the church that is holy and immaculate; the church of God. The Catholic church claims to be the living organ- ism in society to sanctify men's souls. “Fhis is her chief aim, her direct aim, £Imost her only aim. For that implies all in the service of God. To sanctify the church, the aindividual soul, the family, the object of the church. What con- stitutes her claim that she is accom- plising this divine work? The Saviour’s Admonition. Bishop Walsh briefly recited the parable of the rich young man “who came to Christ, to inquire what he must do to gain eternal life, and the zentle, direet-answer of the Saviour: “Keep the commandments!” And when the younz inquirer persisted, Lord’s second reply, the admonition to sell his goods, give all to the poor, and “follow me!” Keep the commandments! Then seek after the higher sanctity! Christ invites His children. to that higher life. Has His invita‘ion been general- ly accepted? No New Fads or Fancies. The church knows human nature, its weaknesses, its failings, But she has no new fads or fancies: she still commands, quoting the words of her Divine Founder, “Keep the command- men She moves along in the path- way of the world, teaching ever the same old lesson: “Keep the command- ments!” By her fruits ve shail know her! History’s Testimony. History emphasizes what the Catho- lic church has done in raising men from paganism, in one nation after another, She has sanctified great na- tion after great nation, never so tri- umphantly as when her enemies have cried out that her downfall had come. The countries of the old world prove this, as the vreacher proved in detail; on this side of the ocean, in America, in New England, right here in Nor- he declared, the proof is equally iking. The Faith of the Pioneers. Sixty vears or more ago, a few peo- ple me here from Tara's Hills, their only lesson to keep the command- ments. The family was sacred from any divorce scandal, the mother was content to bear as many children as God sent her, and to >lcome each new one as dearer than those that had come before. The father was devoted X RT. REV. BISHOP NILAN. daily work for the sake of his the pure-spoken young man ung woman went from the church to set a good example among their associates. Great indeed was the family life, having its due effect upon society! The result has been a glorious church, because the fathers kept the commandments. The apparently im- possible was conquered, and the fruits have come to the present generation, because of keeping the divine com- mand. to his famil and The Second Requirement. Then as. regards the second point, Christ said. “Follow Me!" teacking the lesson of holiness. in its higher form. Can the church adduce proofs of souls who have accepted: this invita- tion to glory and holiness which has com down from our Blessed Lord? Look over the map of our land; San Francisco in the west, St. John's at the north, St. Mary's, Immaculate Concep- tion, and countless other names tell of those who not only have kept the com- nandments, but have siven up all to the poor—time, youth, health, talents— nd followed Christ, bearing the’cross, accepting the invitation to the full. The Ministering Rel In the infant asylums, the homes for the aged, the hospitals, the houses of the Good Shepherd, everywhere that human sins and weakness and folly have brought the wretched, ‘the erring, the forsaken, there are the gentle wom- en who have given up home, society, pleasure of the world, to follow Christ by ministering to the lowly, the.poor, the sinful, for the love of God aiding, and encouraging, and laboring— The same beautiful, pure souls teach in the schools that the children of every par- ish meay be trained model. upon thé Divine Saints in the Home. In countless homes there are moth- ers.who have sacrificed health, daugh- ters who have devoted lives to the care of parents, husbands whose life earn- ings have never been diverted from the needs of their families; saints these all n their homely,unnoticed -way,who-have accepted Christ's invitation. The church can point to the world ‘ana u_don’t believe words, be- There are saints in every and these are the fruits of the ve famil, church Many such saints have aided in the upbuilding of the magnificent temple in which the parish of Norwich takes such pardonable pride. To these pa- rishioners, in his elbquent peroration in its dirgctness, the preacher advised: “Follow Mo new, strange star. Con- tinue in the guidance of the same old be so, and if it were he pictured the beneficent effect upon the world. St. Paul's words were repeated; what use Mother Church, whose commandments are those of her Founder, unchanged and unch?nxin‘. ‘Then, like the stones the’ state, the nation—that is | in the beautiful church, so significantly referred to in the conscration cere- moples fand. prayers, each will - co tinte a living member of Christ while on earth and become a glorious mem- | ber in eternity! Blessing of Bishop. At the close of the mass Bishop Beaven, fully vested, wearing the sym- bolic episcopal mitre and holding the | crook which signifies the authority of the shepherd of Christ, bestowed his benediction on the kneeling thousands. | As the ecclesiastical procession mov- ed out of the sanctuary the chorus choir sang “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name.” Bvery church in town and many in the surrounding towns was represent- ed in the big congregation, and the visitors tendered the heartiest consrat- ulations to St. Patrick’s parishioners on the big work of creating, maintain- ing and freeing from debt a parish property of a money value approxi- mating half a million. Clergymen Present. Priests present included Very Rev. Thomas S, Duggan, vicar general, of Hartford; Rev. J. A. Cummane of Bal- timore, a college classmate of the Rev. Hugh Treanor; Rev, Fathers James A. O'Meara, New London; James J. Smith, New Haven; John T. Winters, New | Britain; Timothy M. Crowley, New London; J. J. ill, T. R. Sweeney Thomas J. Kelly, Bridgeport; Thomas | H. Coone: augatuck; Celestin Cro- zet, Danielson; T. H. Tiernan, New London; Arthur O'Keefe, Torrington; H. H. May, Rockville; Felix J. O'Neill, Stafford Springs: C. T. McCann, Nor- ich Town: Philip Mooney, Williman- John H. Stapleton, Philip Massi- cotte, Taftville: J. H. Fitzmaurice, Greenevill W. J. McGurk, South Manchester; T. J. Preston, Thompson- ville; P. J. O'Reilly, Montville; David R. O'Donnel], Colchester: William A. Keefe, Plainfield; U. O. Bellerose, Bal- tic; Frederick DesSerreault, Occum; E. J. Plunkett, West Hartford: W. J. Fox, Derby; P. F. McAlerney, Hart- ford.John H.Broderick, Moogup; Joseph E. McCartliy, Waurcgan; W. C. Fitz- maurice, New London; John Van den Nocrt, Putnam; John F. Quinn, An- sonia; B, M. Donnelly, Grosvenordale. Follcwing the mass the visiting cler- symen were entertained in the base- ment chapel at dinner by Rev. Father Treanor. At the same time the choir | and all who had aided in furnishinz ! the beautiful music of the services were his guests at dinner at the Wau- regan. For the priests the Wauregan house furnished the dinner. The room had been elegantly deocrated by Morgan | Cronin, and the flowers by Geduldig | Were beautifully arranged. Rev. Father Treanor presided. He thanked the | clergymen for the effort it meant for | £0 many to attend on Sunday morn- | ing. He expressed his wish that there | be no eulogiums or toasts, since the fact of their presence was sufficient nonor to himself and to the parish, and he modestly declared that if praise were to be bestowed it should go not alone to priests, but to the people of all _classes, who had labored so loyally and with so many sacrifices to bring | about the event being celebrated. Qld People Joyous. There were many touching incidents, as the aged memburs of the parish at- tended Sunday’s mass, a number of them infirm, but all jovous and grate- ful to God that they had been spared to witness such a happy consumma- | tion of their hopes for long years. Assistants Active. Rev. Father Treanor's _assistants, Rev. William F. Cavanaugh and Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, aided most ef- ! ficiently in the multitudinous duties of | the day. Early Morning Services. The rector himself celebrated the first low mass at 6 o'clock, which was | ‘n its nature a mass of thanksgiving. | An hour later Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan | celebrated low mass, and that at 8.30, | which was attended largely by the children, was celebrated the Rev. John F. Ryan of Hartford, a native of Norwich. The Ushers. Special ushers during the day and evening were Richard Tarrant, Thom- as, James and John McGrory mes and John McCormick, Thomas Mc Guinness, Albert Portelance, Lewis A drews, Charles McKay, John K Crarles James, John Bowman, Williar Corcoran, John Flynn and James Ma- honey, Jr. Solemn Vespers. ‘The assemblage Sunday evening was even greater than that at the mas the morning, so much so that Father Treanor found it necessary to | have extra chairs and placed in the vacant space at entrance doors. The magnificent rch fully lighted was a beautiful A music, Moderati's Ve with other rumbers arranged by M.r. Farrell, went with a volume and harmony most in- spiring. The vesper soloists were M Volf and Mr. McAvoy of Waterbur Mrs. F. L, Farrell, ) Greeley Delia Sabourin, Roderick F. Su Thomas Slattery and John Sulliva in the solemn vespers Rev. John F. Ryan, Hartford, was celebrant, Rev, U. O. Bellerose, Occum, deacon, and Rev. P. J. McCormick, Washington, D. ., sub-deacon. The preacher was the famous Jesuit Father, Rev. Terrence J. Shealy of New York, head of the laymen’s retreat movement. in Rev. | it settees the SUPERINTENDENTS TO MEET. Will Be Addressed Here Tuesday Evening by O. A. Phelps of Hart- ford. At the .First Bap wich, on Tuesday evening the Norwich District Sunday School Superintend- erts, association will be addressed by Oscar A. Phelps, superintendent of the Center church Sunday school, Hart- ford, on Opening and Closing Exercises. This organization was formed Feb. 1911, through the efforts of the coun ociation to promote fellowship among the Sunday schools. Included in_this district there are some 50 schools in and around Norwich. st church, or- FIRST SPIRITUAL UNION. Rev. A, P. Blinn Commences Seventh Year Next Sunday. Services will be resumed at the Spiritual academy, Park street, next Sunday at 11 a. m., at which time Rev. Albert P. Blinn will commence his STOPS FALLING HAIR The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Parisian Sage, the Real Hair Remedy You can abolish every particle of |/ dandruff, you can stop itching scalp, vou can prevent hair from thinning or falling out by using PARISIAN SAGE, which is sold on money back plan. PARISIAN SAGE soaks, into the roots of the hair, and not only destroys the microbes that cause hair troubles hut furnishes to the hair just the kind of nourishment to make hair grow lux- uriant and to put life and beauty into it. The girl with the Auburn hair is on _every carton and bottle of PARIS- TAN SAGE. Look for it as imitations are numerous. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug- gists everywhere. —— e seventh vear's seryice as pastor of the First Spiritual union. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. Blinn are taking the thousand mile ideal tour by automobile from Boston through Portland and Poland Sprinss; Me., the White mountains, Berkshire hills, Lenox, Waterbury -and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Perley J. Wheeler of Or- ange, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Blinn cemprise the pa TOTAL OF 138 NEW VOTERS WERE MADE. Just Two-Fifths of the Applicants De- siring to Be Made—Three Women in the Number. Full time was put in by the select- men, town clerk and registrars of voters on Saturdav at town hall for the purpose of making voters, but they ere not rushed at any period. Of the 6 applicants on the list of to be made voters there were but 138, or just two-fifths, who appeared before the board and were made. Three women applied to be made and ap- peared before the board and now have | the t of suffrage on the school of- Frrom the Sixth district came est npumber to be made in pro- portion to the number of applicants, with the Fifth district second. The First and Third had a like percentage, | as did the Second and Fourth. The following shows the number to be made, those made and the perc age made by districts To Be BMade. Made. T First Second . Third Fourth .. Fifth th 346 40 At the town election’ there will be extra counters this year, and it is rrovided by law that the prohibition ard socialist parties can be represent- ed among the counters if such repre- sentation is asked. Many of the sample town ballots are Feing distributed about town for the purpose of instructing the voters in the changes made in the method of voting by the present legislature. Attached to the ballots, on what is termed the stub, there are.printed the following irstructions: This ballot shall be marked wi h pencil having black jead. To vote raight ticket, make cross-mark within the circle above one of the y columns. % If the column so marked in the ci cle for a straight ticket does not cor {ain the names of candidates for all offices for which you are entitled to vote or the number of names of can- didates for any office equal to the number for whom vou are entitled to vote, You may write, in the ‘space in said’ colmun designated for such of fice and containinz the words “No nomination,” the nime of any person for whom you desire to vote for such office, or ¢ place a cross-mark ° in the vopi pace at the left of the | name of any candidate for such office appearing in any otber party column. Te vote for a portion only of the candidates whese n Ppear in any one party column, or to vote a split ot, that i v candidates of dif- ferent part make no cro ark “X" in any circle at the head of the ballot but make a cross-mark be- fore the name of exch candi for whem you vote: and you may also | write, in the space in the “blank col- umn” designated for the ofice, the name of any person, nct printed on the ballot, for whom you desire to vote for such offi 1f you wish to vate a spiit ticket for selectm. znate your choice for first sclectr by placing the figur (T g space at the left of such te's name and place @ cross-nack “X” in the voting space at the left of the name of the other candigates for selectman for whow you vote, Any other mark than the cross-mark “X" used for the purpose of voting (or the figure “1” used for the pur- pose of designating choice for first se- Jectman) will render this ballot void. If you 1ear, deface or wronsly mark retur nit this ballet, and optain an- other. Mary G., SEY- widow of John D. Casey. neral from her late home, 91 Tham street, this (Monday) mo 2 at 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. BULLARD—I orwich, John H. Bul- lard, aged ars. ? Funeral from the home of his son, Olin _B. Bullard. Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Remains will be sent to Bastford, Ct., for burial on the 8.05 tr om the Central Vermont station Wednesday morning. LAMBERT—In tviile, Sept. 24, 1911, M. Louise Lambert. aged S vears, 10 months, daughter of Mr. and < David Lambert. DUCHARWME—In Taftville. Sept. 22 1911. Wilfred Ducharme, aged 18 vear: . HOWLAND. Boothhy hospital, Bos- ton, Mas: inday, S 24, Georze Titus Howland. M. D. h, Ct. Notice of fune ereafter Boston, Hartford, New York. Washing- fon and Athens, N. Y., papers please 0Py’ ROGERS—Iu this city, Sept. 24, Eleuz- er Rogers. Notice of funeral hereafter. CASCARETS INSURE INSIDE CLEANLINESS The Millions of Cascaret Users Never Have Headache, Constipation, Bil- iousness or Sick Stomach. It is more necessary that you keep vour bowels, liver and stomach clean, rure and fresh than it is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets—or merely forcing a pas sageway every few days with saits cathartic pills or castor oil? This ° CARD OF THANKS. Franklin, Ct., Sept Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilcox wish to express their heartfelt thanks and gratitude to our many friends for their sincere sympathy and many favors toward us in our bereavement in the loss of our little one whom God has seen fit to call Home. . CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. important. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting: fond and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver ‘and carry out of the system the decomposed waste matfer and poison in the intestines and howels. No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten vou' out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't .fo get the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistan.. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E, Church, Wm.v Smith Allen. Ietin for business | a | of ve wi Cigars. hand. BEAR BRAND YARNS. best things— |§ Shur-On comfort and it Porteous s Mitchell COMPANY An [xlljhiliun Knitted and Grocheted Articles WITH FREE LESSONS BEGI TODAY AND CO! ONE Morning Hours 9 to 1 Aftern The exhibition handsome pieces made of well known BEAR BRAND YARNS —_————a including the hats, togues, etc., made of BRAND EIDERDOW An expert teacher will attendance and will lessons on all signs exhibited, Don't fail to see the exhibition It is too good to miss. Get your lessons started early that you may learn to make as many as possible of the pretty things. We carry in stock a full line of BEAR BRAND YARNS, —_— Remember, exhibition and dem- onstration will 9 a. m. and continue through- out the week. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. oon Hours 2 to § NNING NTINUING WEEK iincludes many latest designs in be in give free the various d to purchasers begin today at Start tod Shur-On Eye-glasses but you mou s Quick OPT! Establi PLAUT - CADDEN arranged, given customers publicity. Mi: The Norwich Business College teaches young people to ' DO things—not merely talk about them. Day and Evening Session. New pupils enter each week. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal NEW EYES... impossible to get new can get the next “e-Rite lenses with ntings. Such a uch a ralief. repairs. 1§ The Plaut-Cadden Co., ICIANS, ished 1872 BUILDING MISS M. C. ADLES, ' Hair, {caip and Faca Specialist HAVE THE NEW STYLES. Do not go back to unfashionable puffs and Psyche knot! If you would ve vour hair conform with Fall modes ir millinery come to Miss Adles to Personal attention Private suita No Adles will be in Nor- h week of October 2nd. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 108d St. Telephone 704. Thoroughness | See the Bay's School Shoes we offer special this week at. $1.00, , $1.50 and $2.00. FRANK A. BILL, Free evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhever, Fwens. Telephone. 104 Mai Street. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Also Provisions always. on lunch every Saturday THI Eastern ‘onnectic 1s no advy ut te N