Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 7

£ 3 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTI WULF NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from milis at very low Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOUN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Wi pain you an Jeast particle of ave the most sen- removed by our method teeth with silver or 50 cents and gold solid gold crowns vdleman is a mem- sociation and su- the manufacture of ciat teeth. :He has no is branch of dentistry. ng of us you receive his vears of ex- guaranteed ten years, we iease our offices and “have been established here eight re, oG guarant is of in- table value. pleased any time your teeth without examine Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors waa Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit scrvza to erder. jobm Tuckle Proa %elL 43-& On Exhibition A fine assortment ¢ the Latest Styles ¢ Fall and Winter wear n Mi MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. “He Who Hesitates Is Saved!” " ho delays starting up his & appara until the bit- mornings znd chilly nights the part of the ¥y will prove to nild and dzlightful. One or two dern odorless gas radiators will give he t vou need for that v in the right temperature, cheerful, warm dining 1our or so in the eve the need, where vou hat game of bridge. Our Consult us: we may the sve for Reme the gas sa k. saves vear, the cook. The always ready an he to er Heater Gas & Ele_flr;al Dep't. 321 Main Street Advice to Mothers Have you had bLaby's photograph taken ? 1t's an art to take baby's photo- raph as it should be taken. To catch is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such pnotosraps become prized remembrances of habyhoou's days years to come. We have had yea experience in photographing children. They always look their best when w take them. No ftroublssome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. GEORGE 6. GRANT. Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Si., Talivili: Prompt attention™to day or night calla Telephone §36. apri4d Wrawl —WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. | for | —_— Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1911. The Bulletin _should be deliversd everywh, ere in ihe city Defurs 6 & m. Subscribers whe fail te receive i: by that time will confer faver al‘l- porting the fact to The Bul in THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. FPor New England: Fair Wednesday: Thursday increasing cloudiness and warmer: light variable winds. except moderate east over south portion. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday. fair weather and nearly stationary temperature will pre- vall, with light westerly winds, and on Thursday fair and siightly warmer weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. .86 30.00 §6 30.05 a m.. > m. 6 p. 3 t 62 3011 Highest 69, Towest 62 Comparisen: Predictions for Tuesday: Showers, followed by clearing; cooler; north- . As predicted. west win ruesday s weather: Moon nmd Tides. Sun, T Sun 7 _Hign || Moon ises. | Sets. ['Water. || Sets. Day o m lamlpm T 548 [f 1885 || 112 £ 541 |l 1140 | 738 8 9 10 i | 531 | sa4s | 236 | 33 | a4 | 1027 344 | s |l g1z 0l 112 Six _hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Nora Tylender—Notes and Personals. | | | | afternoon, and burial was in St. Mas | cemetery. | gine company | Meeting of | chants | parish, the Sacred Heart church, spent Mon- | the chur : | clas meeetings durine the coming vear 'and had for ornamentation two beau- Nora Tylenda, daughter of Charles and fanny Tylender. passsd away at the home of her parents, No. 640 North Main street, on Monday evening. The child was 3 vears and 9 months old. Death was due to typhoid fever. The funeral was held from the home of her parents at 3 o‘clock Tuesday Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangement: Mrs. Thomas P. McCune has clected secretary of the Ladies’ itable society of St. been Char- Mary’s parish. Mrs. Dwight Hanks of Willimantic has returned home, after spending several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Reynes, Mr. d Mrs. J. M. Lahn of New York city are the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. M. J. Solomon of Fifth street. Foreman James McClafferty of En- No. 2 and Frank Prodell, second assistant of Truck company No. 2 Jeave this (Wednesday) morning for Hartford, where they will represent their respective companies at the an- nual firemen's convention, held today and tomorrow. TAFTVILLE Merchants Avenue Im- provement Society—Note: A well attended meeting of the Mer- Avenue Tmprovement associa- tion was held Monday evening in Par- ish hall, with Daniel Shea in the chair. Antoine Paquetie acted as secretary. The report of the collector, J. J. Don- ovan, was read and accepted, and showed a balance on hand of $47.32. The total collections amounted to $1,659.45, and the amount expended was $1,60 mostly for the Merchants avenue sewers. it was voted to hold a meeting on Monday, October 9. when the election of officers will take place and important business will be brought up for action. The association was organ ized in November, 1907, and since that time has been the means of many im- provements in this vicinity. Personal Items. Raymond Chartier was a recent vi- itor in Willimantie. Miss Leda Macteau was the recent Peppen of ‘South B street. of Jewett City Hartwell Thompson has returned to Yale university, after spendinz the summer at his home on Front street. Miss Anna Crawford of South B street has returned from a visit of several months at her former home in Scetland. Mrs. A. Pion has returned home aft er spending a week with friends in Southbridge, Mass, and North Gros. venordale. Noel Dufresne has severed his con nection with the A, & P. company and has entered the empioy of Gordon Bros., Baltic. Keefe of St. formerly Rov: Arthr ¢ rrington, Francis’ rector of day in the village. other | | | different grades and class ! tist ! with their | T Bulletin._|County Membership Contest Started A membership,boom for the two lo- cal “divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, with a contest on between Norwich and New London as a stim- ulating factor, received its start Tues- day night at the social evening of Di- vision No. 2 in Hibernian hall. County President Jemes C. Sullivan sent no- tice of two important Hibernian events which will focus the attention of the divisions of the country upon the task of securing new members. The first is the coming of National Lecturer George H. Sheehan. who is to_speik at two open meetings on the first Sun- November, in the afternoon in London and in the evening in orwich. On_ the following Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda. 1 be arranged, if possibl Lecturer Sheehan to speak at in_the other towns of the county where there are divisions. This is to be followed by a county initiation in New_ London on _the fourth Sunday in November, to which all the @ send candidates for the final degrees, Second division took up the contest on Tuesday night with avidity, appli- cation blanks were passed out, and the president of the First division, who at the meeting, promised to take the matter up at_once with his or- Zanization. The Norwich Hibernians have no intention of.letting New Lon- ew Big Class Initiation of Hibernians to Take Place at New London—National Lecturer to Speak in Both Cities. The men of the | H BULLETIN, i don produce a bigger class than the Rose turns out. The expenses of can-{ didates going to the class initiatio will be defrayed by the respective di visions sending them. President Frank J. Murtha was in charge of the division meeting, which | wag Well attended, and opened the sea- son’s social and literary evenings. It s carried out with success, and a Joint literary evening was arranged to be carried out by the two divisions in the latter part of October. The matter of the formation of a |local federation of the Catholic So- cieties of the city, which originated | some time ago, was brought up, and |a committec of three—Frank J Mur- tha, John F. McVeigh and John E. Reddy—was appointed to confer with the Holy Name society of St. Mary" parish on this subject. After the welcoming speech at the opening of the literary side of the meeting by President Murtha, those to | speak were Edward T. Burke, upon I the subject of “American Citizenship;” |County Vice President James J. Fin- | negan. County Treasurer M. J. Dwyer, John P. Murphy of Division No. 1, and Cornelius J. Downes. On the musical | side, solos were rendered by Roger | Tighe, Thomas Houlihan and Arthur | McGowan, and there were Irish clogs |and a song by James Scullion. Re- freshments were served. SCHEDULE FOR GYM. CLASSES AT Y. M. C. A. New Office, Lockers and Equipment Ready for Use. Physical Director A. C. Pease of th Y. M. C. A. has posted his schedule for gymnasitm classes, beginning next Monday, hdving appointed sixteen reg- ular class hours for each week, which will include exércise hours for all the of mem- bership. The new chestweights and the new punching bag, which had been ordered recently, have arrived, and been put in position: sixty new lockers have been placed. and a new office lo- cation arranged for the physical direc- tor. The new lockers have been put im the rooms formerly used as the physi- cal director’s office, and a new office for him has been arranged by parti- tioning off one of tie corners at the front of the building on the level of the running track. Members have alreadv been using the gymnasium to some extent this fajl, and a successful season is antici- pated when the regular classes open on the following schedule. Grammar_school boys—Wednesday, 4.30 p. m.; Saturday, 10 a. m. Academy boys—Monday, 3 p. m.; ‘Wednesday, 2.30 p. m. Employed boys—Tuesday and Fri- day, 7 p. m. Seniors—Monday and Wednesday, 3 p. m. 3 Busines men—Monday and Thurs- day, 5 p. m.: Tuesday and Friday, 5 p. m.; Tuesday and Friday, 6.15 p. m.; Tuesday and Friday, 8.15 p. There has been a total of 550 sub- scriptions secured to the entertain- ment course and the tickets are being distributed at the present iime and after Saturday reserved seats can be selected. These have been secured in two weeks and the officials feel much pleased at the showing. COLONEL JOHN DURKEE 1S SUBJECT OF PAPER To Be Read Before County Historical Society by A. A. Browning. “A Forgotten Son of Liber! whom Amos A. Browning is to speak before the New London County F torical society at New London on Thursday next, is Colonel John Dur- keg of Norwich. Colonel Durkee was famous in stamp act times as_the leader of 500 men, mostly from Norwich, ,who compelled Jared Ingersoll to resign his office of stamp master “of his own free will and accord.” Colonel Durkee's revolu- tionary record is honorable and distin- guished. All who feel pride in Nor- wich history and biography will be interested in Mr. Browning's paper, which is the result of long and careful guest of Miss Celia | study, and will be read at the rooms of the Historical society at New London on Thursday at 3.45. SUNSHINE CLASS MEETING. Officers Elected for Ensuing Year— To Help Missionary Barrel. The Sunshine class of the First Bap- Sunday school held their fourth quarterly meeting Tuesday evening teacher, Mrs .Arthur F. Howard of Fairmount street. The president, Miss Clive Linton, presided, opening the meeting with devotional | exercises ana the singing of the Sun- shine or class hymn. On the conclu- ion of the business session these of- ficers were clected: President, Miss Mazie Stamm; Marjorie Phillips, sec- retary; Miss Grace iMitchell, trea; urer. it was voted to do something for the missionary barrel to be sent away by It was decided that the hould be of a literary nature, using Dr. Arthur Pratte has returned to|as a roll call an important event in Keene, N. H., after spending several days with his brother, Dr. L. I. Pratte of Hunters aven Ired Holdsworth and Eugene J. Ca roll of the Norwich socialist party spoke to a good sized audlence in front of the postoffice Tuezday evening. Otis Library Reading Room. The sign for Sunday opening of the reading room is now displayed at the door of the Otis library, where the reading room will be open in the aft ernoon. commencing, as usual, on the first of October from 2 to 6 o'clock. Will Build at Haughten’s Cove. Henry G. Peelle of Brooklyn, N. Y., Las purchased seven buil | the Kitemaig Orchard g lots of company on Tlaughton's Cove, on which he expects to crect bungalows in the spring. Dr. Hallock’s Famous Remedies. 60 years of cures. ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves. enriches the blood and invigorates the whole system. £1.00. DR. HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS for constipation and sick headache. 10 conts per box. AT ALL DRUG STORES. Funeral AGER Diresty: and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone $42-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant 116 Broadway. . Theatre. history or some lif>. Refreshments were served and pleasant social evening was passed. The class of voung girls has been organized several years and is all the name implies, a sunshine class The members of the class are Mazie Stamm. Marjorie Phil- lips, Grace Mitchell, Alice Leffingwell, Marion Roberison, Althea Church and Olive Linton. DOUBLE WEDDING. Two Lancashire Girls Will Marry Clergymen in New London. Two ministers from Minnesota and two young women from England are to be married at New London Saturday. The steamer V.auretania, dve today at New York, will bring the brides-elect, who will be met there by their future husbands. There will be a double wed- ding at New London when the couples arrive. Miss Lucy Murlel Lord and Miss Certrude Redmond of Burnley, Lanca- shire, Engiand. are to be tha brides. Miss Lord is to marry the Rev. Fred Smith and Miss Redmond is to marry the Rév. William Roberts. Both the men are Methodist ministers of Ruth- ton. Minn. The yo'ing woman are nieces of Mrs. Hiram Crooker of No. 19 Twelfth street, Fast New London. Mr. and Mrs. Crooker will meet the couples at New York and will accompany them to New London. STEEL TRUST MAY ISSUE A STATEMENT. Chairman Gary May Respond to Stat ments of Attorney General. 261t was stated of the United States Steel today that Chairman £, H Gary mignt make a statement within the next 24 hours bearing upon (he attitude of the corporation toward the Tecent statements of Aitorney General Wickersham in the matter of prosecut- ing the irusts New York, Sept. at the office: corporai During the last year 1.200,000 miles of telesraph wire were added to that already standing. GRAND LODGE TO MEET HERE NEXT YEAR. Norwich Man Elected at State Conven- tion at Bridgeport. With_about 40 _delegates in attend- ance, the 4Sth annual session of the | grana_lodge of Connecticut, Indepen- dent Order of Good Templars, was held in Bridgeport Tuesday with morning and afternoon sessions. The morning reeting was given over to degree work and in the afternoon the business in- cident to the gathering was transacted, officers elected and installed, and Nor- wich fixed upon as the meeting place for the granc lodge next vear. It was voted to have two districts in Conn ticut hereafter, instead of three. The officers chosen follow: Grand chief tsmpiar, John A. Akerlind, Hart- ford; grand vice tempiar, Mrs. Abble Falmerton, New Haven: grand coun- llor, Charles A. Rubey, Norwich; grand secretary, Robert Broadbridge, Tairfield; grand treasurer, F. C. Jen- nings, Fairfleld: grand marshal, ‘W. G. McLachlam, Hartford: grand superin- tendent of juveniles, Mrs. L. C. Broad- tridge, Fairfield; grand electoral su- perintendent, Dr. P. E. Crowthers, Hartford; deputy grand marshal, Mlss Esther 'Akerlind, Hartford; grand guard, O. P. Daniels, Thomaston: as- sistant grand secretary, Miss Hattie Weeks, Hartford; grand sentinel, Olaf Lundquist, Bridgeport; grand messen- ger, Miss Ida Lyons, Hartford. MRS. DALEY HAS BEEN PLACED IN CHARGE. Looking After Free Nursing System ef Large Insurance Company. The Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York has just estab- lished in Norwich its free visiting nursing system for policyholders. This is a part of the general work of the company, undertaken in a systematic effort for the preservation of health and the prolongation of human life, and is in line with the general activi. | ties in this direction which have as- sumed such impertance in recent years. The system was started in 1909 and is mow in effect in about 250 cities. On an average probably 50,000 calls per montn are made by nurses. The average patient is visited five or six times, This free nursing is an experiment on the part of the company, and it is too early to say precisely what has been accomplished. Careful note is made of the number of visits to each patient. and the results arc closely vatched In their bearing on the mor- tality rate, There are in Norwich about 15.030 relicyholders who may “avail _them- selves of this nursing system, if their circumstinces are such as to require { it Mrs. Ruth Daley. the insane, Nor state hospital for ch, is in charge. NEWEST IN HATS. Parisian Models Offered for Inspection at Tuesday's Openings—Some Smart Designs. | Cooler weather Tuesday favored the. | millinery openings, and_sent all the | ladies in search of fall hats. | One beantiful mode! which won uni- | versal attention was a Louis Quinze | shape in blue felt, with Alsation back trimming in Alice blue, .and front trimming in Mercury effect with | wings, caught by a cabouchon in blue and green tones | A coronation purple poke had a | araped crown of cloth of silver, and { beautifully shaded purple wings for trimming. A large Mexican hat velvet was faced with in rich block cloth of gold, tiful black tips. The brim was edged with a double row of black chenille fringe. Plum. Ottoman silk was employed in developing a large hat, with tapestry crown richly trimmed with stripes of sable, and finished at the side with heavy gold cord and tassels. Do not fail to see these and other | beautiful hats today! The Bulletins millinery advertisements point the way to where the latest styles are on exhibition! STOLEN SILVER LOCATED. Ghappell Property Was Pawned in New York City, Silverware stolen from the home of Frank H. Chappell at New London has Dbeen located in a New York pawnshop and may furnish the clue to the iden- tiLty of the burglar who robbed Mr. Chappell's house on Sept. 15. The New | Tondon police got inte communication | with tae New York police at once and | expect to get the man who pawned the silver. In the report of valuable articles rawned sent out daily by the New York police Captain Haven noticed on Tuesday morning that there = were pieces marked “C. G. C.” and “Ger- trude.” He looked over {he list care- fully and found described in it articles which were in the list sent out to various police departments after the Chappell burglary. Fall and Winter Schedule. lers who are surviving. | faded completely ! pioneer Catholics of eastern Announcement is made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- | road that the fall and winter schedule | of passenger trains will go into effect | at midnight Sunday, October 1. -Many | of the trains, local and expresses, which were put on to accommodate the heavy summer travel, will be taken off | then. . Some of the through trains to| northern New England points will be | continued in service . until the latter part of October. | New timstables containing the full schedules will be in the hands of tick- et agents on Friday, Sept. 29th. ‘. The poll tax existed among the an- cient Romans. When first introduced in Bngland, in the vear 1380, it oc- casioned the Wat Tyler rebellion. 'PREACHED AT FITCHVILLE Referred to Pleasure of urning to His Former: Mission. After an absence of twenty years from the Colchester parish, Rev. John Winters, pastor..of St. Mary's.church, New Britam, returned Saturday to Fitchville, a' mission of the parish. where - through the Kindness of the pastor, Rev. David O'Donnell, he was again celebrant of the Sunday mass for the Fitchville people. Father Win- ters spoke of the pleasure it gave him to meet those of his former parishion- He compli- mented the Fitchville people on ha: ing erected and paid for so fine a chapel church. In his time, mass was said In' the Fitchville hall. He spoke with deep feeling of the ardor and loyalty of his former parishioners, many of whom are departed from this Jife and whom he pictured in the fu- ture in_words of perfect uniom, Father Winters made mention of the hardships often endured in traveling between Colchester: and Fitchville, but said that such trials fectiorate consideration his people gave him. He thought that the sons and daughters of such a faithful peo- ple must of necessity imitate their parents and strive in the present as they did in the past. Father Winters referred to the generosity and hospi- tality which he found in the Fitchville homes and in particular in the home of Mrs. Ann Kingberger, one of the Connec- ticut, whose home was for fifty years he place of refreshment and rest for the clergy who officiated in Fitchville. Her charity and hospitality did not cease with her but is living in her daughters, the Misses Josephine and Julia, who imitate the life of a saintly mother £ Father Winters took part later in the day in the consecration ceremo- nies at St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, where he labored for one vear and six months, shortly. after his ordination. Father Winters and his sister, Miss Hannah Winters, came to Fitchville “riday and returned Monday. Dur- ing their stay.they were guests of the Misses Kingberger. BROWN BEAT ARNOLD. This Means Brown and Olcott Meet in Tennis Finals. Allyn L_ Brown was the winner over Henry Arnoid Tuesday afternoon at the roque club grounds, when they rlayed off the deciding set in their mateh in the semi-finals, which had beon interrupted the day before by darkness, By locking up the revised rules of the game they found they could continue the match where it had been left cff, although it had been thought when they stopped Monday night that they would have to start all DIED. over. . 5 Ir New Haven, Conn.. Sept. Arnold started in Tuesday afternoon 1911, Samuel J. Bennett, in the | as if he might continue his winning t vear of his age. | streak of the day before, taking the | Funeral services will be neld at Lewis first game and then evening the match |, & Maveock's chapel. New Haven, No. : s ) Chapel street. o Thursday after at 2 all when Brown had pulled up |10 Chapel street, on Thursday after past him. Brown took the next four| gre invited to attend. Interment in games and the set, 6-2, giving him the | Clinton. Conn | match, 6-0, 5-7, 6,. This brings Brown | WiNSOR—In_ Voluniown, Sept. 26, | and Olcoft together for the finals, | Sarah F. Winsor, aged §5 yoars which will probably be plaved Thur: day. Jalian Williams and Robert vlaved the first match in the consola- tion round on Tuesday _afternoon. Briggs won the match, 6-1. and 6 plaving a steady game that kept his opronent at a safe distance all the On Thursday a match in the les is slated. Williams and Briggs to meet Symington and Stockwell. hols-Booth. David W. Nichols of Hartford, sen- ate reporter for The Courant, and Miss Sarah W. Booth of Nkw London were united in marriage by Rev. W. MacIntire. a fermer pastor of the con- tracting rarties, at 29 Haven avenue, Willimantic campground, Monday, at 1145 a_ m. The cottage was heauti- fully décorated with purple asters and goldenrod, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will make their home in Hartford. Seidel-Grochowski The marriage of John Seidel of Hartford and Miss Annie Grochowski of this citv took place at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon st the German Lutheran church, the ceremony bemng performed by the pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck. There was a large attendance of the friends of the bridal couple and a reception and supper followed at the home of the bride, No. Division street. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seidel of Hartford, and is employed in that city as a ma- chinist. The newly married couple will make their in Hartford. NORWICH TOWN Missionary Reports of Local Intere: News of Personal Import. In the 36th annual of the Eastern Connecti_ut branch of the W B. F. M., which has just been received, the following extract is of interest to report the members of the societ. cinity: Eighteen subscriptions to our maga- zine and 25 copies of the popular text book of the year is the good record of the Lathrep Memerial, Norwich Town. ‘The seven meetings had an average at- tendance of 20 of the 40 members. In Decemter Mrs. Knapp of Turkey told them of her work in an edifying way Board and branch treasuries are re- membered, the bulletins are enjoved, and an abiding interest shown in ali that pertains to the work. in this vi- Enters Yale. George Randall of West Town streat has Jeft for New Haven, where he is a member of the entering class at Yale university. Miss Margaret Filburn is seriously ili_at her home on Huntington ave- nue. Mrs. §. A. Heath and Miss Heath of Elm avenue were visitors in Mystic Saturday. Rev. C. T. McCann was in Hartford Tuesday, where he attended the semi- ‘Welcome to Thousands Prescription for Indigestion that has Done Wonders in Hospital Work. This js the formula that has cre- ated a furore in the medical profes- sion on account of its remarkable effectiveness in the treatment of stomach troubles. Tt acts differently from anything else ever tried for this wide-spread ailment. almost immediately relieving gistress after eating, sour stomach, belching. diz- ziness and headaches. If used for sufficient time it will: cure the worst case of dvspepSia—“Two ounces essence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup of Ginger: one ounce Catandir compound. Mix and. take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal und at ped-time”, Catandir always comes put Wp in ounce sealed pack * “kny draggist sheuld hgve'itin stock by this time or he will quirkly ‘get it from his wholesale Tause: - For best resulis mi : and, the ‘Ginger, then let stand abiout. &y hour before adding the Catandirs JIp - will more_conveiiient to get tha fngred- ients” from . the drusgist ‘ard mix them at home.” Any one with stom- ach trouble should ~-% this without delay. If you are not afflicted clip out this Catandir prescription and give it to some suffering friend. because of the af-{ | { Briggs | TYLENDA—In this city, Sent Nova 5L B b e (R g A and | Fanny Tyienda, of 340 North Main streef, aged Ts and 9 months HOWLAND_Dr. George Toothby Hospital, Boston Funeral services af the ehane Forest Tills Crematory, on HAIR THAT FASCINATES Who W i;:ta Lustrous. Hair Full of Life and Beauty ? Start now, madam, September is just the month to begin to acquire a glor- icus head of hair of which you will be Jjustly proud during the social events of winter time. If you haven't used PARISIAN SAGE you «aren’t on the high roau to hair beauty. PARISIAN SAGE is the most gelightful preparation that destroys the dandruff germs and by so doing removes in a short time the cause of dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp,| faded and lifeless hair. Dandruff germs are obstructionists; they prevent the hair from receiving its proper nourishment by ravenously cevouring the same nourishment. Use PARISIAN SAGE for one week and note the wonderfui improvement. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it—i0c a bottle. e L annual conference of pastors of the diocese. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street has been in’ Montville this week on busi- ness for tne state, and later will be in Ledyard. has returned to visit with her of West Miss Annie Shea New York after a wesk's aunt, Mrs. George Roomey, Town street. Mrs. Stewart Greenman and Mrs. Trank Ray of the Canterbury turnpike tcok a trip to Springfield, Mass, and Mt. Tom last week. Mildred Pierce of Allyn's Point, requently visits relatives here taking a course of study at Northfie seminary, Northficld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Guard of Edge- | water, N. J, have taken a furnished | house on Bliss place which they are ! occupying vhile their house on Wash- infton street is being built. - | BORN. | HOLLOWAY _In New London, Sept. 24, 1911, a son to Mr, and Mrs. Frederick H. Holloway of Groton, COLBY—In New London, Sept 1511, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leon N. Colby of Perry street. | MARRIED. SEIDEL-—GROCHOWSKI—In this city. Sept. 26, by Rev. Theodor —Bauck. John Scidek of Hartford and Miss | Annie Grochowski of Norwich. HEDIN—BENEDICT Central Vil- onn.. Sept 1911, by George Benedict, fathér of Naboth Hedin o6f Brooklyn, By Florence Benedict the the N of | lage. Rev bride Fune of Simeon Brown 1 Thursday at at 2 p. the home afternoon. Sept. 26th, at 2.30 “Fajrview,” Norwich Town. Conn., on | Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 27th, at 4.30. ROGERS—TIn Norwich, Sept. 24, Eleazer Rogers, aged S4 vears Funeral m his late residence, 14§ McKinley avenue, Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kain Strest. Funeral Directors| Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. i Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Men’s King Quality Stoes $3.50, $4,00 and $5.00 Sold only by FRANK Telephone. - BILL, 104 Main Strest. VIS Hew Merchandise We have received and are now show- ing an entirely new line of Imported Novelties for Anniversary and Wed- ding Gifts. It would not be a bad idea to select some of these items for your Christ- mas Presents, as many of them cannot possibiy be duplicated. | want to call special attention to the Japanese Art Metal line, including Jewel Boxes, Frames, Bon Bon Boxes and Cigarette Cases. SPECIAL NEW LINE OF FAVORS FOR CARD AND DINNER PARTIES. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Diamonds | Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. | Prices positively | the Lowest John & Geo. A Bliss. ! | | Holeproof Hosiery| FOR BOYS AND GIRLS | 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, 291 Main Street, Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank. JKS. C. MACPHERSON Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO Co. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New London County. The Roads Are Seitling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to gst the embrac- ing fresh that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS, Livery Stable. Falls Avenu: COAL. AND LUMBER. SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid Chicago, TI.—* T suffered from a fe- male weakness and stomach trouble, = and 1 went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, but the | | | | l i | | from any of those. distressing ills pe- e clerk did not want to let me have it— he said it was no good and wanted me to try something else, but knowing all ‘about it I in- sisted and finally got it, and I am so glad I did, for it has cured me. T know of 0 many cases where wo- men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound that I can say to every suffering woman if that medicine does not help her, there is othing that will"—Mrs. JANETZEKL, 2963 Arch St., Chicago, 11L This is the age of substitution, and women who want a cure should insist upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound just as this woman did. and not aceept something else on which the druggist can make a little more profit. | Women who are passing through this critical period or who are snffering uliar to their sex should not lose sight | of the fact that for thirty years Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for *& male ills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink- GOAL Home Is the Sweetest Word In the English Language | Outside of love, there’s nothing that goes so far toward making it comfort- able, especially during the Winter, as | CHAPPELL'S COAL. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER | GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163- CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.’ Well Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phoney — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Central Young Men ought to make this store their headquarters, because we meke a special feature of the styles that young men want, We have all the new styles made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, whe are the style originators of the whole country. The Shape-maker, the Vabsity, the Regent, Suits; the Raglan, the Chesterfield and the NEW REVERSI- BLE Overcoats. Suits $12. and up. Overcoats $10. and up. We can satisfy you in Furnishings and Hats, too. 17//” m The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. in Norwich Business College Business Education calary raising ability — the .- of help that gives the young man a chance to make something of himself. Great skill in handling num- bers, writing a fine business hand, being able to take short- hand notes and transcribe them quickly and accurately is salary- raising education. New pupils enter this scheol every week. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. NOTICE of the 15th. Conn. Volunteers who will attend the General Re-umion at Hartford, October 4th, will “report at the new State Armory, wearing the last regimental badge. HENRY HOVEY, Secretary . Norwich, Sept. 26, 1911 Shur-On Eye-glasses NEW EYES... It is impossible to get new eyes, but you can get the next best things—Ce-Rite lenses with Shur-On mountings. Such a comfort and such a_ relief. Quick repairs. The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Member W —— o105t F 2 e ., We have anything you want in the hay, grain and feed line. Our hay is scund, sweet, bright and clean; our srain is sound and sweet and is fres from dirt our prices are right down to the lowest notch. Call us up when in need of anything in our line. We're bound te please you, and Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884. Central Whart THERE 18 no advertising medium in. bam’s Vegetable Compound. Eastprn Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin' for business results. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St.