Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1911, The Bulletin everywhere in th Subscribers wi THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday: ccoler by night; Friday fair; moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday cloudy and unsettled weather will prevail, with slight-tem- perature changes and light variable winds, and on Friday overcast and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric NEW HINE changes Wednesday: SO of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from| 7 a. m PR 44 30.25 mills at very v prices. 1B .. .vo0is . 60 30.21 Assortment lengthe of all kinds. 6 p.om e 62 3004 ton Goods and Silks at Half Prices| Highest 62, lowest 44. MILL REMNANT STORE Comparisons. JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Predictions for Wednesday: Show- 171 W. Main St. ers, followed by clearing; northerly AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor., Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. SHETUCKET STREET. TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the pain you can v th least particl e the mo: removed by of sen- our teeth with silver or r 50 cents and gold or solid gold crowns for $1.00, for $5.00, Dr. H. D: Sydleman is a mem. ber of this Asseciation and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you recelve th: benefit of his years of ex- perience. guaranteed ten years, we lease sur offices and e been established here eight rs, our guarantee is of in- value, bs pleased any ti; to examine your teeth without charge. utab Open frem 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DeatalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswail Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors una Clgars Mezls and Welch Rarebit scrvza to erder. Jjohm Tuckls Pros el 43-& On Exhibition Livery connected wing Wednesday’'s weather: As predicted. , Moon amd Tides. 1| _High v Moon | Rises. || Water. || Sets. Day . Il a. m. || p. m. 1 1 i Six_hours after high water it iz low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Local Notes and Personals. | Frank Marrington was a recent vis- {itor in Franklin. Mrs John Baker is the guest of Mrs_ William J. Bail of Tuzedo Park, N. X. | | _Joseph Farrell has entered the em- ploy of the Porteous & Mitchell com- pany. connection with the Ponemah company to enter the employ of the B-L com- pany. ’ ! Joseph Bizsonette has severed his | Miss Alice M. Ball, who has beeh spending several days with Mrs. Zola | A. Bernett of Danislson, has returned | to her home in Tuxedo Park, | accompanied by Mrs. William Crow: i(»r Thirteanta street | The regular meeting of the F. M. T. A. society will be held in Carpenters’ nall this (Thursday) evening. The society has heen rapidly increasing its membership. having gained forty- two memberg since February. TAFTVILLE | O’Connor Died at 65—Note: and Personals. Michael O'Connor, aged 65, passed at his home, No. 34 South B | street, at noon on Wednesday. He was seriously ill only a few hours. He had been in poor health for about nine months, suffering from kidney | trouble, He 'Was one of the old res- idents of Taftville and was well known. | __He was born in Treland September 1846, the son of Patrick and Mar- | garet (Griffin) O'Connor. He came to this country when nineteen vears old and settied in New York, where he remained for six vears. He was mar- ried there in 1866 to Mary Brennan by Rev. Michael Curran. For the past for- ty vears he has resided in Taftville, Deing employed gs a laborer until re- cently. He enjoyed a large circle of friends and the Dbereaved family has the sympathy of all in_their sorrow. He was a member of division No. 1, A. O. H, and was on the sick com- mittee. His wife passed away in Taft- ville in June, 1904 assortment of the Latest Styles | Ville in e e » in Millinzry. for Fall and Winter wear | , SYyTRIrZSre thvce danghters, Miss. at O'Connor, all of whom live at home. MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, There is one brother, Patrick O'Con- No. 52 Shetucket Street. “He Who Hesitates Is Saved ” ! Th+ man whe delavs starting up his suse heating apparatus rg col until the bit- weather is actually upon us | save many dollars and much disa- work. Frequently these first frosty mornings and chilly nights the sreater part the day will prove to Ve mild and delightful. One or two modern odorless gas radiators will give 1 all the heat you need for that morning dip in’ the right temperature, and to insure a cheerful, warm dining rodH gD it an hour or %o in the eve- B it ¥ou fe-l the need, where yeou ad m#hy that game of bridge. Ou; riges e Jow.” Consult us: we may not. in Ireland, and these sisters: Frederick Burns of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. John Kelly of Boston, Miss Ca- therine O'Conner of New York city and Mrs, John Sullivan of Ireland. Not: Edward Bergeron of Clairemont, N. H., is visiting at his home on South B street. Mr Mr. and Mrs. William Balley of Froni street are spending a week at Atlantic City. Joseph Brillon of Merchants avenue has returned home after visiting friends in Canada. Francois Trudeau has been confined to his home on North A street, by sickness during the past week, but his condition is reported as improv- ing. ‘ The Pinochle club will occupy their ew quarters over the Taftville phar- be able te Sugeest the right stove for| macy on Sunday, the first ofy the the pight purpose Remember the gas| month. The rooms have been at- . ":":""'i';' . w"‘r:irsm";s tractively furnished with regard to 1ollars. eve: y i e vear, the \ E Hnanest “hmd baal any 'ne year. the|the pleasure and comfort of the mem Ruud Water Heater alwavs ready for vour inspection. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 821 Main Street Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’'s photograph taken > It's an art to take babs's photo- h as it should be taken. To catch zogulsh little smile, his pretty littlg ple. Such photesraps become prized emembrances babyhooa's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best w . take them. No troubletome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Frankiin Street. Before you reach the Limit of physical endurance and while_your condition is still curable. take Foley Kidney Pills. Thelr quick action and positive results will delight vou. For backsche, nervousness, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. The Lee & Osgood Co bers. MOVING TROLLEY TRACK. Section in West Main Street from High to Forest Being Put in Center of Str The first section of the stretch of trolley track which is to be moved into the center of West Main stree hetween Figh and Forest streets. w shifted on Tuesday by the Connecticut company. The work will be carried on to the foot of the West Main street hill ccmpleting the plan for the improve: ment of this street when it was wid- ened some time ago Ruriaways Stopped. Two alert drivers averted runaways late Wednesday afternoon by catching their teams by a aquick sprint after | they had started offwith no one at the | reins. One teamster caught his nair of | big horses as they headed out of Myers alley straight towards a trolley car on Main street, and the other stop- ped his single horse which started in Iower Franklin street and was turning into Durkee lane. Funeral AGER Direotor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone €43-3. Prompt service day or night. Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Telephone €42-2. WHEN you want to put your bus! ness betore the public. tnere is no m dium better than through the advertis- ing coivmne of The Bulletin. Ordered There to Hear Discussion on Season’s Plans ‘by Capt. Taylor—Closing of — Five at least of the local officers of the Coast Artillery corps will go. to Eridgeport today fo attend a meeting o? the officers of the corps this evening in the Bridgeport armory, when they will be addressed by Captain Taylor, instructor and inspector of the Coast Artillery corps. It is expected that there will be an outline of the winter's work by Captain Taylor and a discus- sion_thereof by the officers gathered. Erom here there will be present Major J. A. Hagberg, Captain W. G. Tarbox of the Fifth company, Captain G. E. Churen, First Lieutenant W. R. Deni- son and Second Lieutenant F. Q. Smith of the Third company. The lleutenants of the Fifth company are unable to attend hecause of work. The drill season of the local com- panies will open soon after the middle of October. It is probable that the Fifth company will assemble for the first time on the evening of Oct. 17, which is the 46th anniversary of the organization of the company, and Cap- tein Tarbox is planning to have some kind of an observance. The first drill of the Third company will be on Oct. 19, when Captain Church will get his men together and start the winter's work. There remain but a few days more in which the members of the companies can improve their shooting record for the season. The season ends on Sat- urday and it is probable that several from the two local companies will go to Danielson to get a shot at some of the lonz ranges in the next three days. Some will also_visit the local range, it is expected, for the purpose of im- the Marksmanship Season. Froving their scores. This end of the state has led the entire corps in the number of men who qualify for the several ranks, and it is expected that they will prevail this year also. Bach company has received four of the new gallery rifies and there is one at, the armory which was used some last winter at the indoor target. The rew rifles have not as yet been un- packed, each box received by Armorer Barbour containing four gallery rifle: four ramrods, four cleaning rods and eight wire cleaning brushes. The gallery rifle is an exact repro- Guction of the army rifle in weight and size. Instead of a .45 calibre the gal- lery rifle has a .22 calibre and instead of ‘a jacketed builet, which the army rifie propels, the gallery rifie fires a soft lead bullet. The boring of th gallery rifie is difterent from the army rifle. “Its bore has a complete turn in the rifing every 10 inches, and, as the barrel is 24 inches long, the third turn is not completed. In’ the army rifle, used in service, the turn of the rifiing is_completed every four inches, which gives the bullet a_centrifugal motion and holds It in the line on which it is aimed. With the quick tvrn the bullet strips but with the slow turr in the low power rifie the Frilet smashes itself against the back- stop for the target. The new rifle is considered by the war department a part of the equip- ment of the national guard. It is cal- culated to improve the state soldiers in small arms practice and increase the interest in the life of the guards- men. CREW WAS FOUND CLINGING TO RIGGING Details of the Wreck of the Three- Masted Brigantine S. G. Hart of New London. Details of the wreck of the three- masted brigantine Stephen G. Hart of New London, whose captain and crew of eight men were rescued at sea on September 21 by the steamer Cacique during a hurricane and taken to Ber- muda, were received by United Wire- less at New York Wednesday night from the steamer Bermudian, which is bringing the luckless mariners to New York. According to the mes- sage, the vessel was a derelict when sighted by the Cacique, and the crew had been clinging two days to the rig- ging of the foremast, which had sur- vived the force of a gigantic wave which swept the main and mizzen masts overboard. The brigantire, which was bound from Jacksonville to Bridgeport, Conn. with a cargo of pitch pine, was cauzht in the hurricane on Sund: September 17, and sprang a leak. gale continued and by Tuesday she had settled s» low that the seas broke over her cabin. That night the two masts went by the board and from then until Thursday wken the Cacique hove in sight the crew were obliged to cling to the foremast ing for their lives. “We were a derelict with no water and only a few canned goods,” says Capt. S. G. Hooper, master of the ves- sel, in his_wirdless message. A The Stephen G. Hart, a vessel of 607 tons, was owned In New London. The Bermudian is due at New York today. POUNDED BULLET INTO PISTOL WITH STONE Explosion Resulted and Joseph Sir- kin Was Struck Near the Eye, but Not Badly Injured. There came near being a serious ac- cident in Pear] street about 3.30 Wed- nesday afternoon when an attempt was made to force a curtridge, which was too large, into a pistol by means of a stome. Three bOYS Were con- cerned in the affair, one being struck near the eye when the explosion came. but he escgped without a serious in- jury. M onara Hoftman hed the pistol ana the cartridge. As the cartridge would not go into the pistol casily, Joseph Ceif,”aged 12, took it, and started to force it in with a stone. While pound- ing it the cartridge exploded and some part of it hit Joseph Sirkin on the bone just outside the eve. He was watching Ceif. Blood flowed freely, but it was found that the eye was not injured and the wound not serious, as the bul- let or shell evidently glanced off. The Ceif boy was taken to the police sta- tion by Policeman Henderson and giv- en a talking to by the chief, and it is probable that he will have little to do with firearms in the future. FALL APPAREL. Smart Designs in Coats, Suits, Furs and Evening Gowns Seen at Wed- nesday’s Openings. A _touch of autumn in the air Wed- nesday stimulated interest in fall gar- ments, hats and furs, and sent shop- pers in search of the newest designs in each line. In the department of garments there were on view the choicest ideas from German and French designers. A Bagdad coat in _double faced goods, hooded in most comfortable fashion, appealed to motorists or trav- elers. ¥rom English worksheps came a straight tailored coat of two-toned tweed, a Yorkshire model essentialy Emart and trig. Fancy striped tweed was employed in a gray Caillet coat with natty jacket effect ard modish finish of big fancy Lutions. ¥ Tn suits, admiration was excited by a smart Paul Poiret in brown striped cloth, with trimmings of silk braid and riodish buttons. Dancing frocks, elegant evening and street gowns, the newest ideas in smart furs, a most attractive exhibit, awaits today’s shoppers. A ‘careful readirg of The Bulletin's advertising columns will tell where they are to be found! CHAPPELL SILVER NOT FOUND. List of Articles Was That of the Miss- ing Goods Sent Out from New York. Frank H. ¢ Mrs. appell of New London, who went to New York Tues- day afiernoon to identify the silver- ware which, it was reporied, had been located in that city, returned Wednes- day morning without seeing her prof- erty. Mrs. Chappell brought the in- formation that the list sent o the New London police is a list of valuables for which the New York police are search- ing and not a list of articles found. The lists sent out by the New York police are mailed in confidence to oth- er police chiefs They are furnished similarly to the New York police and detectives as articles pawned. Captain Haven sdid that therewas no explanation on the circular to be- lieve that the articles listed had not been found. Weights ard Measures. At the meeting of the Norwich Bus- iness Men's associgtion to be held in the Buckingham Memorial Tuesday evening, an illustrated address will Dbe delivered by the sealer of welghts and measures of Hartford. The meet- ing will be open to the public, the subject being one which the associa- tion discussed at some length at its last meeting VICE PRESIDENT STANTON PRESIDED AT SESSION. Re-elected Vice President of Fire Chiefs’ Club—Rev. N. P. Carey Re- elected Chaplain of Club and Asso- ciation. The first meeting in connection with the gathering of the firemen and the fire veterans at Hartford was that of fhe Connecticut Fire Chiefs' club, which was held in the Hotel Garde at 11 o'clock Wednesday. This club was organized nine years ago, and has a membership of 50, there being about 40 at the meeting. The Hon. A. C. Hen- arick of New Haven, former mayor of that city and former chief of the fire department, is president of the or- ganization, He was unable to be pres- ent because of illness, and Howard L. Stanton, the first vice president, who is chief of the Norwich department, presided. President Hendrick is 78 years of age, and will probably never meet with the club again, but there was a unani- mous_demand that he be eontinued as president. A telegram of sympathy was prépared and ‘adopted by the meeting and the secretary was in- structed to forward it to the veteran president. The Rev. Neilson Poe Car of New York, formerly of Norwich, is chaplain of the club, and, while he is no longer a resident of the state, hav- inz been appointed rector of a New York Episcopal church, the club mem- bers saw no reason why he should not be_continued as their chaplain. Vice President Stanton and Chief R. R. Fancher of New Haven have just returned from the national gathering of firemen at Milwaukee, and they niade reports to the club on what they saw of interest there. The club mem- bers spent {he session in a general discussion of the programme of the next two days in Hartford. Officers. The following officers were re-elect- ed: President—A. C. Hendrick, New Ha- ven. Vice Presidents— Howard L. Stan- ten, Norwich; Charles E. Leonard, Willimantic. Secretary—R. R. Fancher, New Ha- ven. Treasurer—Samuel C. Snagg, Water- bury. Chaplain—Rey. New Yor Executive Committee James M. Chatfield, Thomaston; Harry W. Par- ker, Stamford: David W. Hartford, South Norwalk; George S. Pitt, Mid- dletown. Neilson Poe Carey, State Firemen’s Association. The 28th annual convention of the Connecticut Firemens’ association was opened at 2 o'clock Wednesday, after- noon in Hartford. At that time there were 300 delegates and guests present, representative of all the departments in the state. President Anthony F. Bolan made a brief speech of welcome to the visiting firemen and expressed the hope that Hartford hospitality would be of a brand that they would remember with pleasure for yvears to come. He re- ferred to the death of ex-President T. A. Gotsel of Thomaston, expressing his sorrow, which he knew extended to the firemen taroughout the state. A President Bolan called upon Mayor Edward L. Smith for a formal wel- coming word. Report Shows Gain. Tn the report of Secretary R. V. fagee of Watertown a gain both inancially and numerically was shown. There wére heavy drafts on the state fund during the year owing to sickness and disability of members, the amount being $12,742 used in the vear ending ¥ 1 1ast, leaving a balance to carry forward of $3,339 to Oct. 1, when the new appropriation will he. available. At the second meeting of the commit- tee on claims, held last January, the clafm of Thomas Vaugh of New Ha- ven. terribly injured in the jail fire fhere, was allowed and time oxtended up to the present convention. The Secretary reported that he pre- sented a bill in the legislature making al] active firemen and all firemen who have served.five consecutive year ex- empt from payment of the personal tax. Nearly $15,000 in Benefits. During the year 13 claims were paid from the special fund, amountinzg to $1 4, making the total- benefits paid Torthe vear $14.596 On July 6 motice was received of the ceath of ex-President Gotsel at Thom- aston. New Companies. 1 the membership was 258 companies’ and department’ members i70. . The' companies joining during the year were Charter Oak of Ansoni Centerville of - Hamden, Whitneyvilte of Hamden. Devon of Milford, Hose company No. 1 of Warehouse Poin The withdrawal by disbandment was Fire Police company of New London. The ameunts of disability claims dis- On May ohn R. Milne, Norwalk Robert V.- Magee, Wadter asurer, Samuel C. Snagg, Wa- Cchaplain, Fev. Neilson Poe ‘arey, rector of Madison avenue Epis- copal’ church, York s¢ity; county vice presidents: Hartford, 1. M. Laflin, Windsor._Locks; New Haven, A. O Bailey, Highwood; New London, L. L. Park, Noank; Fairfield, M. J. Dailev Bridgeport; Windham, W. 17 Wood: ward, Tanielson; Litchfield, G. C. Hos. ford, Thomastcn: Middlesex, G. S. Pitt, Middletowr Tolland, C. H. Scholl, Rockville. v At the conclusion of the afternoon proceedings Rev. Mr. Carey conducted at Christ church the annual memorial services. STAT_E PRESIDENT BUELL Address County W. C. T. U. Convention. will At the meeting of the New London branch of the Women's Christian Temperance union held at the home of Mrs. George P. IFenner in New Lon- don, Tuesday afternoon, arrangements were made for the annual_county con- vention which is held in New London Thursday, October 5. The convention will be held in the parish hall of All Souls’ church, ~ The morning session will begin at 9.45 o'clock. Recess will be taken about noon for lunch which will be brought by the delegates. The local branch will furnish lunch for the county officers and invited guests. In the afternoon the election of officers will be the principal business. There will be several addresses, the princi- pal one to be given by Mrs. Caroline A. Buell of Hartford, state president. SUPPER IN HONOR Of Joseph E. Epps, Who Has R turned to Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Overton Howard enter- tained at their home, 87 Reynolds street, on Monday evening at a sup- per in honor af Joseph E. Epps, who left’ Tuesday evening to resume his studies at Howard university, Wash- ington, D. C. ' Present at the supper were :Mrs. E. Epps, Rev. J. H. Den- nis, Mr. and_Mrs. H. D. McKnight, J. F. Harrls, Willard Lacy, W. Simms, Miss Adah ‘Simms, Miss Reta Lacy, Miss Carrie B. Randall, Miss Lee E. Harris, Benjamin Dale, Howard Wil- son, James M. Bell, Miss Nellie Perry, Miss Rosa_R. McKnight and Miss Harrison. Evervone had a good time and wished Nr. fipps a successful year. NORWIGH ToWn Socials Planned by Epworth League— C. P. Bushnell Serves as Grand Juror—Personal Briefs. The members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church met on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Manning at their home in Yan- tic. This is the first of a series of social evenings when each member of a group of ten brings ten cents to help the treasury of the league, and enter- tainment for the evening is provided by the visiting group. Visited Claude Russell. C. P. Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turnpike was in New Haven Tuesday, where he was grand juror at a session of the United States district court. ile there he visited Claude Russell, formerly principal of the Taftville school, now assistant superintendent of the schools in New Haven. The rooms of the board of education were visited, also schools, among which were the Dwight and Scranton buildings. mother, Mrs. George Wightman, “of Bliss ‘flulp Mrs. Helen Smith has re- | turned to New York. Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Sandberg of the Canterbury turnpike are maving this week to the Stephen Bailey place <n the New London turnpike. 3 -The ladies of the Foreign Missionary society of the 'First Methodist church meet this' (Thursday) afternoon with the ladies of Trinity M. E. church. Mrs, ‘L. M. Stockett of Bozrah and Mrs. C.A. Fuller of Vergason avenue Spent Sunday in Preston, guests of Mrs. Fuller’s son, A. Morgan Fuler. Mrs, William S. Converse and Mrs. James H. Converse of Rutnam were glests Wednesday of their cousin, Mrs. Thurston B, Barber, at her home on Peck’s Corner. % Mrs. A. J. Gallup and her daughter, Mrs. C. A, Mell, of Lisbon, were vis- itors here Wednesday at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Frank S. Avery, of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith started Wednesday on a_motor {rip, going as far as Woodstock. and from there to Providence to attend the Orient, re- turning by way of Roston. Miss Alice Goddard, who has been in Kansas with her mother during her v cation, is visiting Mrs. William Pa kinson of Huntington avenno on her way to her home in Hartford. Mrs. Mary E. Newbur; ter, Mrs. Abbie Huntley. don, after visiting their niece. Mrs. W. T Canfield, of Washington strest. are guests of Mrs. Newbury's daughter, Mrs. J. H. Allen, of Church street, Nor- wich. 5 ang her sis- | of New -Lon- | Mr, and Mrs. Georze McDonald and children, Esther and Albert McDonald, | of Scranton, Pa. who have been at| their summer home in Castleton, Vt.| came Wednesday to visit their cousin: Mr. and Mrs, George Randall, ma the trip in their motor car. BORN DEVEAU—In Noank, Sept. 26, daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Deveai, . 1911, & Willard DIED. R—In Norwich Slizabeth Warner Karl and Adeline Eliza aged 75 years. O0’CONNOR —In Taftville. Michael O'Connor. _In Prov Charles Sent Ade- ter of Warner Sept aged 65 vears nce, R. I Sept 1zed CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest. Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Men, Women and Affairs. Mrs. Sarah L. Hull of West Town street is visiting her son, Charles Hull, of Springfield, Mass. Miss Myra Adams of Plainficld is the guest of Mrs. G. Curtis Hull at her home on Bliss place. OMrs. William H. Parkinson of Hunt- ington avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. Turner, of Niantic. After a week's visit in New Bedford, Mass., Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Verga- son avenue has returned home. Mrs. Merton avenue spent Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry mond. Bartlett of Vergason in Preston with Rich- After two weeks’ visit with her aunt in Boston, Mrs. Bessie Beckwith has returned to her home on East Town street. Mrs. Elijah Lathrop of Bozrah has been visiting her aister, Mrs. Albert Miner, at her home on Huntington avenue. After a summer with relatives in Mystie, Mrs, William T. Case of West Town street returned Wednesday to her home here. Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Mrs. Frank Lester of Gardner Lake were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Frank Weaver of West Town street. Mrs. F.:S. Avery and her children, Louise, Sydney and Arthur ery spent, Saturday in Franklin, guests of Mrs. Erie Mitchell After spending the summer with her MY CORNS DON'T - HURT A BIT Tired, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions TIZ Curze Right Off. ¥ _s00d-bye to your corns the ve time you use TIZ. You will never know vou a _corn, bunion or cal- lous, or sweaty. tired, swollen, aching feet'any more. It’s just wonderful the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn hammer it with your fist if you wish— tributed during the year were as fol- iows: New Haven $3.990, Bridgeport 31,283, Waterbury $992, South Norwaik $892, Stamford §550, South Manchester $558, Hartford $356, New London $354, New Britain $226, Norwich $186. Nor. walk $162, Southington $120. Middle- town $118, Danburv $106. Derby $78, Greenwich $58. The benefits to_or- hans included these amounts: New Faven $925, Hartford $567. Derby $279, South Norwall $90, Meriden $42; Bridgeport $37. Treasurer Reports, Samuel C. Snagg of Waterbury, the treasurer, made a satisfactory report. The balance on hand May 16 was $8.- 843.20. President Boland named for tellers Chief Pitt of Middletown and Chief Stanton of Norwich. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Assistant Chief P. *J. Redmond. New Haven; first vice no more pain after TI1Z than if there had never been a blemish on your feet Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn’t it? Then read thi “The corns on either of my toes were ax large as: the tablets you make to cure them. - Today there in mo sizn of corns on either f0ot and no oremexs. It an’ up-to-date Godsend."—Sam. A. Hoever, Progress, N. C. Just use TIZ. Its not like anything else for the purpose vou éver heard of Its the only foot remedy ever made whidh acts on the principle of drawing out all the 20iSonous: exudations which calise sore feet. Powders and other remedies mercly clog up the pores. T1% cleans them out and Keeps them clear It works right off. You will feel bette the very first time itis used. Use it week and you can forget vou ever i sore feet. There's nothing on earth that can ‘compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 gents per box, or direct. if you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, IIL d TODAY line of MEN'S § calf, ‘gun metal, we. offer a_new SHOES. Velour and russet calf. FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street Wall Papers Go where you will, they say you will | find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke’s. One hundred new patterns just received. 50 box Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE | 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich 2nd Taftville. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquor Cigars. Also Provis |hand. Free lunchi ev evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover. props. STOP THAT NOISE. HOW? Get a set of Typewriter Cushions They will add ten per cent. to the life of the machine, and add twenty per cent. to the cheerfulness and comfort cof the operator amd thgse near a (3 pewriter. These with on sale at MISS JEWETT'S, Stenographer and Shorthand 283 Main Street. | other typewriter supplies | 1 Public Teacher, WM. F. BAILEY Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833. SGHOOL SUPPLIES Pads, Pain Books, Pencil Boxes, Sldtes, s, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- cilage, Pens, Pencils, Book Straps, Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, ete., "FOR INDIGESTION and All Stomach Misery. Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. today: dem't procrastinate—get a fifty cent ox of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and et rid of all that annoying gas, sour- ness, heartburn, bioating and heavi- ness, Lee & Osgood guarantee them. There wouldn't be so many deaths from acute indigestion if sufferers would constantly carry a few MI-O- NA tablets with them. Read this from a man 64 years old and then decide whether you prefer to suffer longar or not. “I am on my second box of MI-O- NA.- T recelved relief after taking two doses. I feel like a_different man. I am 64 vears old and MI-O-NA is the Lest thing I_ever used for stomach trouble.”—J. M, Burger, R. F. D No. 3, box 58, Wooster, Ohio. ' Fifty cents for a large box of stomach tablets at The Lee & Oszood Co. and druggists every- where, A Great Advantage to Working Men J. A. Maple, 125 S. Tth St, Steuben- ville, O., says: “For vears 1 suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so 1 began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any I heard about. My backache left me and to one of my business, expr that alone is a great advantage. Kid- neys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It Is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise.” The Lee & Osgood Co. Not A Word Of Scandal marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P Spangh, of ¥ said:” “She told me Dr. Life Pills had cured her of obstinate Kidney trouble, and made her feel like { a new woman.” Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidne at Lee & Osgood Co. Only Porteouse Mitch COMPANY Fall Opening -=-of - = Suits, Coats, Waists, Gowns' and Furs Featuring particularly exclusive models in Tailored and Novelty Suits, the very latest styles in the Fashionable Full - length Coats, beautiful Fur Coats and Fur Sets, together with an ex= tensive representation of Silk Gowns, Silk and Tailored Waists, Tailored Skirts and Ap= parel generally. We respectfully attendance Today. | i ( | | ! | s Are You obliged to clear your throat often and do you wish vou didn't have to? Just try some ot our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in vour throat. 10c a box at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Maih Street Palmist and clalrvoy- bled or puzzled with n or * aft: She with a igher than power 68 Washington St. New London. Conn. 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 (0. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over- land Cars for New London County. REDUCE YOUR Electric Light Bill 50 per cent. LET US TELL YOU HOW. WHITALL ELECTRIG CO. Room 30, Central Bldg, Norwich, Ct. 'Phone 341-4. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding eur Engli-h Imperted Papers, foidings to Match. Decorations and general paint supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- er's ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephons. 92 and 94 Wesc Main St. COAl. AND LUMBER. COAL The Frost Is On the Pump- kins—Time To Put In the Winter’s Coal. The cool wave of last week made everybody sit up and take note of the calendar. 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 163-12. - GALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.”” Well Seasoned Wood . H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 Central | conTivuEn TopAY | Exhibition of | £ Knitted and Crocheted 3 Articles | | with Free Lessons. § An expert teacher will be in at- J tendance daily this week, »nd I will give free lessons on all the various designs exhibited, to al purchasers of Bear Brand Yarns. Mornina_Hours 9 to 1 \ Afternoon Hours 2 to 5 || e For Wedding Gifts Sterling Silver and Cut Glass Our extensive line of the manu- facturers’ latest production can always be found here at the lowest prices. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING We have anything vou want in the hay, grain and feed line. Our. hay is sound, bright and clean; our in is sound and sweet and is free 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 to please you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. sweet and Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. M Bliss. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to gat the eml JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, _ Coar and Lumber VAS. EDWIN AT, ~Franklin Square Teiephone “} ing fresh air that is beiter tham best tonic. ’Phone us for & MAHONEY. BROS., Livery Stable. Falle