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We Want More Fancy Chickens Fancy Fowl To Engage Turkzys, Chestnuts, Hickory Nuts Guinea Chickens SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 25 Oak st Classes 245 p. will re-open Oct. 28, 1911. Beginners 2 p. m., Advanced Phone 104 New Hecker’s Goods Cream Oats, Cream Farina, Cream Hominy, Fiapjack Flour, Prepared Buckwheat, at CARDWELL'S Telaphone 254.12, S. HACKER, 65 Frankiin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uthlstery Repairing and Polishing Barber ( a Speciaity Mattresses made over equal to New ip Covers cut and made to order Fidelio Beer On Draft or n Bottles. Team Delivers Everrwhere. H. JACKEL & C0. 126- Market and Water Sts. ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Tan, Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid §3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Tel . eor. ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS The 16, 17 and 18. tic schools Monday Employe: 2 holiday yesterday, during the ob- servance of Yom Kippar. coming in, trees during the nutting season. and Miss Maud E. Watson was per- formed here on September 27 by Rev. F. W. Coleman. An effort is being made by the Hart- ford market gardeners association to have a state vesetable 3rowers’ asso- ciation organized. After occupying the Higgins place at Massapeag during the summer, R. S. Ruttman_and family returned to New York Saturday. Nobody revokes on Clysmic Water All the Clubs—Clysmic.—adv. At Greenfleld, Mass., the engagement is announced of Bertha l.ouise Moul- ton to Lyman B. Thompson, son of Ar. and Mrs Francis H. Thompson of Fitchville, Conn. John R. Kemerer of Hartford will speak at Buckingham Memorial tonight to the Business Men's association re- garding weights and measures, the meeting being a public one. Low Rates to 14 Tourist weekly, California until Oct. sleeping cars five times without change. Berth $9 via route, 12 Milk hievous boys have_stopped up the pipe of the D. A. R. memorial fountain on the Little Plain, so_that it @oes not bubble any more, aid will continue to waste water until repaired, \s no special daie is fixed when the new hunting law becomes .operative, t goes into effect November 1, the same as al lother laws passed by the legislature, not otherwise provided for. On Monday a woman who has been at the police headquakters since Sun- day afternoon because of insanity was taken to the almshouse and it is pos- sible she may be taken to the state hospital. It is probable that the state teach- convention will be held on the last Friday in October, the 27th, but it has not been decided whether the place of meeting wiil be Hartford or New Haven. There have heer so many native arapes this fall that there has not heen the usual demand for grapes in baskets, although one wholesaler said Monday that his sales were about 3,000 baskets weekly. A subscriber calls attention to the Ganger of dissemination of disease b; means of the active October fly, un- less fruit, candy. bakers' supplies, etc., ire kept carefully under glass or net- ting, these davs. The Pegk <hall, lib dax from library, Miss Helen Mar- rian, is ‘open every school 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m.; on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and 0 5 p. m.; and on ail holidays from % to 5 p. m. The eighteenth annual state con- ference of the women's auxiliaries of the Conneeticut Y, M. C. A., is to be heig in the Y. M. C. A building, in Stalford, on Thursday and Friday, October 19 and 2. Major Randolph Carter * Berkeley. United States marine corps, stationed at Newport, and Mrs. Bessie Bancroft Russell were married at New London Norwich Business College It Means the opportunity to get a business training to earn a living. It Means efficient directing staff and president, an chief of with scienticus, painstaking teachers. It Means 50 or more young people thor- con- ughly interested in their daily work and no drones. New pupils enter this school every week. Day and night session. CANFIELD, Principa 1647 Adam’s Tavern 150l | e finest standar3d and America, ach Havarias E. Main, both of North Stonington, were married Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Taylor. The eremony was performed by Rev M. Hollister, pastor of the ational church. BY at Beechwood. W ater- e home of Dr. and M | thoir e, Miss Rutn Far- Coat nd Leonard Learned son of Mrs. Charles Coit of New ndon. were marcied by Rev. G. M inor of Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. Coit reside in Hartford, The fifty passcngers coming over from Block island to Newport on the steamer New Shoreham during a 45- nile gale, Wednesday afternoon, ha | an_exciting experience, the steame drifting while the engineer repaired | damages 10 a hizh-pressur e valve. Tugs went to her istance, but she was able to make port under her own power. Beer, Muair's | Scotch Dubiin Stozt, | C &« Ale, Bunker | Hil P Ale ines” Nourish- | ing Ale, Steriing Fitter Ale, Anbeuser Budwelrzr, Schlilz and Pabst A A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. GEOQ. E. PITCHER | Civil Engineer, to aunvunce 1o his patrus. and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadwayv. Chapman building, opposite the Y. A wishc, THERE '« 1o aavertising medium in Eadiern Connecticut equal to The Bul« letin for Lusiness resuits. ki and Porte Rico. at 11 o'clock Monday morning in St. James' Bpiscopal church. Juite a number from here are at- tending the Orfent in Providence ex- position. There are special davs this week as follows: Tuesday, American Indian and far west day; Wednesday, medical missions dal; Thorsday, Meth- odist day; Friday, Burma day. The board of trustees of the Uncas- ville M. E. church mel with W. B. Walden Fridiv night and reorganized for the coming vear. Ralph H. Mel- cor was elected president and W. B. Walden clerk and treasurer. Col. W. C. Rafferty of the artillery district has given warning to mari- ners that there wiil be night firing on October 13. The zone of danger will be in the waters east of Plum island and north of Gardiner island. A special meeting_of the executiv bureau of I'Union St. Jean Baptiste 4" Amerique wiil be held in the soci- etv's headquarters, Woonsocket, th Tuesdax, when the date and place of the annual congress will be decided on. The report issued by the Connesti- cut_experiment station regarding tests of garden and field seeds sold in 1910- 11, shows that 1,034 examinations of seeds have been made in the interest of seed growers and farmers of the state, It iz a strange fact that there are gardens about town where the early frost did not leave so much as a flow er, while in neighboring gardens as- ters, zinnias, marigolds, petunias, dah lias, salvia and other hlossoms are thrifty and beautiful. Miss Ethna M. Taylor and Foward | TO ARRANGE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Meeting of National Committee Called for December. New York. Oc —After a meeting here today between ex-Governor John of Augusta, Me., acting chair- man, and William Hayward of New York city, secretary of the republican national commitiee, a call was issued for a meeeting of the committee in Washington December 12 at the New Willard hotel At this meeling the claims of the va- rious cities for (e ‘convention will be heard and place and time will be decided upon. Among others, Buffalo, St. Louis and Chicago will be apph- cants. It is necessary for this call to be is- ed in time to notify the members in Hawali, the Philippines 'slands, Alas- nnual Bapust state conventio Wil be held at Waterbury, October A Rumber of teachers from the West Chelsea district visited the Williman- of Jewish merchants had The usnual reports of accidents are as small boys fall from The marringe of Moses J. Dupuis | i | | | Brown, Shivering Miss Helen Bentley of Mystic entertaining Miss/ Louise Worcester of ‘Norwich. g Mrs. George W. Rouse is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Pierce, at Mid- dletown. Misses Katherine and Nellie Ches- ter of. Norwich were visitors in New London Sunda; Fred Noves of Norwich visited his_mother, Mrs. Emily F. D. Noyes, in Mystic Sunday. Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Tro- land of Winchester place, Laurel Hill. A, A. McFarland of Massapeag was in Willimantic Saturday, attending the funeral of his father, C. F. Mec- Farland. Mrs. Sallie Williamson has arrived for a visit to friends in Norwich, but will return to Noank before leaving for her home in Sag Harbor, P. S. Ricketts, who has been here through the summer on local work of the General Electric company, returns Wednesday to Schenectady,.N. Y. Monday's Springfield Republican no- ted that Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler, for- merly of Norwich, has entered the millinery salesroom of one of the large stores there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bliven of Mt Vernon, N. Y. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Bliven's parents, Mr. A. W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILCOX. C. P. BUSHNELL DEMOCRATS CARRY ENTIRE TIGKET Town Election Erought Out Buta Small Vote—Liili- and Mrs. James B. Bliven of Uncas- yille, making the trip in their automo- bile, F. Burdick of North Stoning- ill leave today by the way of Norwich and Willimantic for Hartford, where he will attend the reunion of all the Connecticut regiments that were in the Civil war. bridge, Wilcox and Bushnell the Selectmen—Consol idation of School Districts Carried—Free Text Books Defeated by Four Votes. Demgcratic weather prevailed early Monday morning for the town election ed with greater despatch than expect- ed and was completed and the totals Norwich visitors to New London o Sunday included Miss Hazel Denni- [and the party carried its candidates to | made at 8.30 o'clock for the entire con. Miss Alice Joseph, Miss Minnie | victory, every one on the ticket being | town. O'Brien, Miss Martha JDietsca, Miss| ejacteq by a good sized majority, the | There were straight democratic rank Collins, Arthur , George Ca- Frank Comndon Alice Jackson, I McNnmara, Albert Roge! sey, Edward Murphy, and William Moran. CLERICUS HOLDTS ITS ANNUAL MEETING. Archdeacon Brown Re-elected Pre: dnt—Committess Named. At 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the 15th annual meeting of the Clercicus of the New London Archdeaconry was called to order in the Sunday school room of the Trinity Fpiscopal church, with eleven members in attendanc This was the 81st of the organization, and Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown pre- sided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted as was the report of the treasurer, which stowed a g5.d blance on hand. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Archdeacon J. Eldred Norwich: vice president, Re Franklin S. Moore, Black Hall; secre- tary and treasurer, Rev. Charles S. M. Stewart, Groton. 'Since its organiza- tion Archdeacon Brown has been pres- ident of the Cles Rev. Moore were appointed a committee on literary exercises for the year, The programme for essayists and book re- viewers for the coming vear is as fol- essayist, Rev. F. S. Moore, The Catholic Teaching of the of Common Pray reviewer: Book normal majority as indicated by regis Collector Robinson, tickets, Selectman 2 cured the largest any candidate, his total being 1,688, or a majority over his oppoment of 421, which was also the largest majority of the day. tions that the vote was going demo- cratic throughout the day, though both rarties had plens vote cast was light in all districts and | many would not go to the polls. a few of those who did cast a ballot hours only Harriet Cross was the first woman to vote, which was at 9.30. trict, where the total number of votes cast’'was 1,265, Charles Corcoran being registrars in the marking of the bal- lots saved many out, as it was plain the people were confused by in the First district, 482 republican, 43 socialist, and 19 prohibition. The Sec- ond district had 231 straight demo- cratic, 228 republican, 14 socialist. On- Iy a few women voted here. In the Sixth district a ‘ballot was maaked with a blue pencil instead of the black pencil, as required by law, while in the Cenfral district onc man used a fountain pen and lost his vote. In the Fourth district it was claimed that by the ruling of the moderator seven votes for A. I Hale were thrown out because the ballot was split and there appeared a cross in the circle. The Fourth district was the first to report this vear, beatirs out the Sixth, trar of voters heing 215. With the ex- ception of Town Clerk Hoibrook and who were on both W. Lillibridge se- | umber of vofes of There were plenty of indica- ®of workers. The | Not put in blanks, there being 16 such in|as they reached the city about 6 the Central district-alone. o'clock. The others came in at short In the Central district A. S. Spalding | intervals thereafter, Taftville being v.as the first to cast a ballot and only | the last outside district to report. There was a close contest for third member of the board of relief, and throhgh the fine complimentary given him by his district, the S James W. Blackburn won from J. F. Sevin by six votes. The third member of the board of selectmen this vear will be Charles P. Bushnell, who Secured 39 more votés than his running mate, E. E. Beckwith The assessors will be John P. Murph: J.J. Donovan and M. J. Curraa for the next twc yeurs, the first two serving for four years. The hogrd of relief will be F. R. Mec. Laughlin, Bdward Kirby and J. W. Blackburn. The socialists polled an increased number of votes, but not what they 75 voted the first hour, and in three 250 had appeared. Miss At 10 o'clock 300 votes had been cast and another hundred had been put in by 11. Four women in all voted fn the First dis- the last to vote. The agreement of the moderators and from being thrown | the new ruling and do not understand how to vote by the law. There were 19 where it was impossibie to tell the intent of the voter in the | First district. The counting proceed- | Revs, Townsend, Brown and George, Jo. Dev. 4, esayist, Rev. J. H. de Vries, book reviewers, Revs. Stewart, and Irwin. June §, essavist, Re ford Brookl, book reviewer: Moore, Jones. Hooker. Feb. 5, ess Rev. R. D. N. Adam: book review Archdeacon Brown, Rev. J. H. de ¥ of Putnam. March 4, es: S. M. Stewart; book reviewers, Moore, Irwin, Sanford. April 5, cayist, Rev. C. J. Mason: Dbook re- viewers, Revs Jones, Adams, George ar. Previous to the meeting the mem- bers of the Clericus had dinner at the ‘Wiuregan. Thase present were Arch- deacon Brown of#Norwich, Rev.Charles J. Moore, Stonington; Rev. Albert C. Jones, Mystic: Rev. Raymond M. D Adams, Stafford: Rev. P. S. Irwin, Pomfret: Rev. John H. de Vries, Old Saybrook; Rev, Joseph H. George, Jr., Danlelson: Rev. F. S. Moore, Black Hall: Rev. Willitm E. Hooker, Poque. tanuck; Rev. Charles S. M. Stewart, Groton: Rev, J. H. Townsend, Willi- mantic. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Avery. afternoon the funeral of Mrs, John Avery was held from her late’ home in Oneco street, the serv- 1ces_being conducted by Rey. Dr. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congrega- tional church. There were many in attendance and the floral forms were handsome.- The hearers were Frank Champion, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Smith of New Tondon. Dwieht Avery and Burial was in the | Preston, where a | was read, Henry charge of the ar- Monday George H. Loving Aver cemetery in service on had rangements A.J. DAWLEY ELECTED. Made Director of First National Bank to Succeed the Late Ira L. Peck. There was a meeting of the digmg tors of the Pirst National bank Mon- day at which A, 1. Dawley was elected a director of the bank to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Ira L. Peck. Constitution Do you el cold, clammy and chilly all the time? Do you shiver at the least | draft of air? Are you on edge at the least sound or noise? You need Smith’s Syr. Hypophosphites Co. the true tonic medicine that feeds your nerves, tones up the system, and brings back the health and activity that you so desire. Price 90 cents SMITHS T STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness beiore, tile Lublic. tnere is no me- dium petter than through the advertis- ing cQlumns of The Bulletin. The vote in detail follow Assessor for four years— Murphy. Donova Church, 'Lewis Reeves, Alexander E., Holdsworth, Fred, s. Kellas, William 3., & Baker, William H., Nickerson, Alden B., Curran, Hale, Poisky MeNeely Board of Relicf— McLaughlin, Frank R., d. 1 148 1528 Kirby, Eqward, d..... 169 148 1529 Sevin, John F., r. 118 141 901358 Blackburn, James W. 117 144 1201364 Krohn, Rudolph A.. 5 51 172 Burnham, Arthur W., 5 9 1 Eimer, Irvin C., p... 3 5 Baldwin, Amos A, P 3 - Selectmen— Lillibridge. Albert W., Wilcox, William B., d. Beckwith, Francis E. Bushnell, Charles P., © Boardman, Albert, . Clarke, Edward P, Storms, Charles S, Mead, S. Howard, p. Town Clerk— Folbrook, Charles S. Krohn, Rudolph A., Town Treasurer— = Holbrook, Charles S. r. Burnham, Arthur W., s Agents Town Deposit Chapman, Austin A, d. Shielas. William H,’d Roath. Louis P., d.. e. Charles W.. 'r Lippitt. Costelio Woodard, Frank L. Carroll. Bugene Lambert. Samue Fulton. Ar ¥ Fields, Joseph J Cook. ‘Bdward, .. Haglund, Frank, p. Anditor— Coughlin, John F.. 4 MeNeil. Daniel F.'r Lambert, Samuel.” s Turner, John A. p. Collector of Taxas— Robinson, Thomas A., d.. Wischnewski, John, Constables— Donovan, Dennis A., d. ¢ Furlong, Austin, d.... : Sterry, Marvin, W.. 'd. Thumm, Gustay, d Kinney Pavid R, Reeves, John. r..... Stanton, ‘George T, Lamberi, Foardman Holdswo Kellas, Clarice, Bl Farker. Arthy Rasmussen, T Smith, Ernest A Wilitam Edward Herber M P » i R Registrar of Voters— Downes, Cornelius J. d Garroll Dawley b 11— a School Rrop Visitors, ¥, Bdwared Jr Frank M s, Bdward, T o omipson, Geqrge. ... é Annie. s nmbam, Bieanor Young, James M Caflylé, Charles R School Visitors, Charles E., Jol Steinke Arnola Terner. Tree Warden— Lillibridge, Albert W., d 1 Beckwith, Fr ¥ 160 dton. Arthu: s B s ostedt, Emanuel, p 2 25 3 Conxolidation of Schooln— XES . S R e T 116 85 NG Veso 215 138 66 ree Text Books— YRS 139 130 100 NO i s S 5 96 - 235 63 Powers of Lieutenant Governor— RGN RSP o 139 130 92 NP LS S ST Y ) s i 22 Timit Legisiative Session— YES 131 104 93¢ 433 5—1 | expected, while the prohibition vote | | was about normal, | For member of the school visitors i(;c wge Thompson gel the minority ! position this year over Edward Crooks, and for 1912 C, N. Congdon_secured the minority place over G. W. Dfl\'isr | by one vote. | Consolidation of Schools. | Onlv about half the peopie who vot- |'ed cast ballots on the question of consolidation of schools, but it was carried by a vote of two to one, the First and Third districts showing the only opposition majority. The Sixth district gave the ves side 198 major- ity, hile in the Central district there were 193 more in favor of it than there were opposed to it. This will mean, ¢ is claimed, that all the districts ing the incorporated ok Free Textbooks. There were more who voted on’the free textbook question, there being large opposition to this and a smailer. number in favor, so that it was lost by the close margin of four votes. The First district was against it by 135 and the Third by 90. The other dis- tricts were in favor of the idea Amendmenis Passed. There was little opposition to the constitutional amendments and both passed by large majorities. Town Meeting Postponed. ‘When' the First district ballot box | were closed at three o'clock, the town meeting was called to order, but on motion of J. T. Fanning it was decided to postpone action on the several mat- ters in the warning until October 10 at 8 o'clock and adjournment was taken to that time after the declaration of the vote Monday night. Election Officials. The officials in the several districts were as follow First _district—Mpderator, E. T. Burke; checkers, W. C. Pullen, J. F. Corey: box tenders, A. Barbour, Joseph Callahan, J. P. Sullivan, H. W. | Lucas: challengers, Lester Greenman, [ T. M.’ Shields; booth tenders, A. A | Clark, ~ Timothy Sullivan: ~ ballot clerks, A. T. Boon, A. F. Robinson: | door fender, G. A. Andrews; counters, |A. 'S, Comstock, H. H. Pettis, F. L | Royce, A. B. Davies, F. S. Edmond: Tyler D, Guy, Thomas M. Shields, Ar- thur Robinson, Charles V. James, John | Craney, C. J. Downes, Joseph Perrin- Joshua Yeo- counters, S. J. Willtams: door tendes mans, John O'Connel: Coffey, Walter M. Cowan, C. Arthur Lathrop, S, Peckl§ m, John Connell, R. Washburn, M. J. Donovan Third Disfrict—J. J. Connelly, L: mod- M. erator; challengers, A. H. Ma Mahoney: booth tenders, D. loney, W. Fleming: doorkeeper: Gadlle. Bacgoit; checkers, | Greene, C. Erin: ballot clerks, | Shea. A, W. Saunders: box | W. H. Gordon. Hugh Craney Malone: counters, A. C. Greene, A. R. Blackledze, M. J. Coscoran, Jeremiah | Kirby, 3. H. Whitney, 3. W. McKin- lev, Charles Grebe, T. A. Carey. “Fourth aistrict—Moderator, J. W. | Dawson: checkers, P. T. Connell. I, W. Lathrop, L. A. hox tender, | William' Murph { Rogers: booth nell, Jabez W e Thomas Mara | tles. T.. Kinglev: door tender, John White: counters. L. Henry George O, Stead, Charles MeGibney, Thomas Mara, B. W. Lathrop, L. W. Kinesley, J. H. Wattles. Fifth district —Moderator, Daniel Shea: ballot clerks, Daniel = Connel Jehn Hurd: hox tenders, C. Wholleben, . Rov. Wiliam Sticht: checker. R Graham: chaliengers. T alon. F. White: booth tenders, A. Larowe, A Todgking, James Benoit: door keeers . Packer. Dion, James P Ponnelly, Thoma en. : i District—Moderafor, 3 Lathr checkers, Harry K. Black- burn, Elmer Haskell: ticket booth. Seorze A. Sydleman: ballot hox tend- Bdward Spalding, Joseph William- in | g the town will be consolidated, includ- | Pills and_their wonderful cures so I | | neys. ed at home. | a misery. | nuts. 1904, : Way. It's the little kidney {lls— The lame, weak or aching back— The unnoticed urinary disorders— That lead to dropsy and Bright's disease. ‘When the kidneys are sick, Help them with Doan’s Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for sick Kid- Doan's have been curing Kidney troubles for {5 years. Endorsed by 50,000 people—endor Proof in a ment. Mrs. E. H. Manchester, 93 School St., Norwich, Conn., says: “I have used Dozn’s Kidney Pills for the past three or four years and have always received relief. On several occasions when my kidneys have become weak and I have suffered from sharp pains in my back, Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Som's Drug Store, have come to my rescue and rid me of my trouble.” For sale Ly all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. A Great Advantage to Working Men J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St,, Steuben- ville, O., sa % For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any 1 heard abqut. My backache left me and to one of my business, expressman, that alone is a great advantage. My 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 Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise.” The Lee & Osgood Co. Its Equal Don't Exist. No one has ever made a salve, oint- nt or halm to compare with Buck- len's Arnica Salve. It's the one per fect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Lruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, ‘Eczema, Salt Rheum. ' For Sore Eves, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try L Onl at The Lee & Osgood Co. generously remembered with beautiful wedding presents. They left after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip of two weeks and upon their return will re- side in New London. M 1SS CARROL GRADUATED. Completes Three Years' Course Providence Hospital at Head of Her Class. has returned from Providence, where she attended the graduation of her sister, Miss Luella Carroll, from the East Side hospital for nurses, which took place on the evenirg of September 26. Miss Car- roll. has made an enviable record dur- ing the three vears' course, graduating Miss Rila Carrol; S Serb i rdl rator, V. W.|at the head of her class. She received o Second] T P e 5.\ | many. handsome graduation gifts, in- Donovan; checkers, William Cowan, S. | cluding bouquets of beautiful flowers, P. Coffey; ballot clerks, J. J. Parson, | attesting the m in which she is J. P. Sheridan; box tenders, John Con- | held by the hospital staff and former nell, P. Bushnell, L. Washburn, T. | patients at the institution. Leahy: booth tenders, M. F. Bent, John e OBITUARY. . Thomas Byrnes. Thomas Byrnes, aged 68 years, was found in an insensible condition in a field near the Rudd place on the New London turnpike at Norwich Town at about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, by some boys who were out after chest- The police were notified and & team was sent from the almshouse to which place Mr. Byrnes was taken. He received medical attendance, but died at about 8.30 o'clock. Death was due to old age amd exposure. Mr. Byrnes had been employed b: the city, by private parties and was at one timé in the employ of the rail- road company as a trucker in the freight house. He spent most of hi life in this city and was well known here, He was magrled in Norwich Ma§ 9, 1863 by Rev. Daniel Kelly. to Maygaret Butler, who died some years o. : **fe 1s_survived by tgree children— seorge Byrnes of Chicago, William P. Byrnes of Fishers island, and Mary J. Byrnes of this city. He aiso leave: a’ brother, Patrick Byrnes of this city and a sister, Mrs. J. E. Gelbreth of Thomas C. this A 'son, Rochester, N. Y. suddenly in Byrnes, died Naturalization Today. At two o'clock this afternoon at New London the superior court will come in for natural purposes. Unit- ed States Naturaliza miner Al- len S. Church will represent the zov There ernment are over forty (§ses on the lis Edgar Maynard; hooth tenders on Monroe. H. A. Fitch: door | tenders, Chester W. Barnes, Arthur E Fowler: challengers, Elmer L. Kings- ley and Walter H. SPalding: COUNETS. | qe— Henry Gebrath, John A. Service, Ar- —_— thur Hildebrand, John R. Fowler, Cas- | 0 0 T oL o aver- per K. Bailey. | nill, Mass, eré recent guests of Mr. TS T T | and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis WEDDINGS. e Fdward Jewett and Thomas G. Counihan-Jarvis. Brown have resumed their studies at At 7.30 Monday morninz, Miss Celia | Trinity college in Hartford. M. Jarvis and Michael F. Counihen R = cre united in marriage by the Rev el Hanrvy My Bollock- oty fport S e i o hureh: | Point and her sister, Mrs. £. J, Bard- Towett Citt: The bride losked lovel | well of Duluth. Ainn, are in Vermont @ tailor-made suit of brown French | for a visit serge, trimmed with satin pull braid. | 3 3 | and wore a picture hat of white Mrs. Prentice and Miss Arietta [in and roval blue facing, trimmed with | Prentice of New Y are the guests [ white plimes. She carried an ivory | of 3 Prentice’s daughter, = M | prayer book Winslow Tracy Willlams of Yantic. 17 Mr ar Mrs, John €. Delaney, | ST |1 the hrid re attendants Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll, G | ney wore a handsome one- | wyman Carroll, Jr. and their gunests, | - dress of roval blye silk and car- | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calder of Provi- | ried an ivors praver 1 J de | Gence, spent Sunday at Briaf Cliff on | received many beautiful Mr | the Hidson on a motoring trip. and Mrs. Counihan 230 | | train for Massachuseits —and Rhode | | Telna. -~ Guests were present _ from { Norwich, New London, Hartford, Wor- B 5 contet, and, Manchang. Mase || Face Paint Tabooed; 1 Bentiey-Regan. % - On_ Monday morning at the resi- | Remove Skin Instead dencé of Dr. and Mrs, I L. Tawer, | 40 Ouk street, a pretiy but auiet | «a few vears ago only one class of Wedding took place when Mrs. Tow- | women painted their faces.” says Dol- lers sister, Miss Helen Wentworih | iy Madison in Chicago News. 1t w [ Resar, formerly of Springficld. Mass, fx sign ol social ostraciem and was united in marriage with irank | tubooed in refined circles. The cu Bliven Bentley of New London. The | {ém has become so universal we must ceremony wag pecformed at 1130 | admigdt ie to be Geplored and to be o'clock by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Prait. | shelved as soon as pos: pastor emeritus of Broadway Congre-| How . foolish = to artificial fonal church te bride was at- | “beauty” of this sort, obnoxious from actively gowned in white hand em- | artistic and moral standpoints, when it broidered batiste and carried bridal |is so easy o obtain 4 truly natural »ses. The couple was unattended, | complexion by the use of © ordinary but Iorace Linwood Tower, Jr. acted | mercolized wax, Mercolized wax, ob- as ving bearey None hut members of At any drug-store, is so ef- {the family were present, thé guests | fective, non-injurious and inexpensive, | ineluding Dr. Wilham Bentley of New- one meed think of using anything ark, N and Mrs. Bentey of New |clse for the purpose. Applied like London. old_cream at night, and washed off The house was tastefully decorated | in the morning, it _at once begins to with palms and autumn flowers by | show its remarkable rejuvenating ef- Langenbach and the catering was by | fects. It gently absorbs the lifeless a local caterer. Mr. Bentley is con- | :trface skin in tiny particles, show- nected with the Thames River Spe- | ing the fresher, Jivelier, heautiful un- cialties company. Both he and his | derskin. Naturally it takes with it all bride have many friends and were ' strface defects. (Cold Weather -Wash Goods mes with the garment In Pe popular gr warmth Plain figures, are sho newest have ju ith agency firm of with M. can be should May ices o p! by | { The comfortable slip-on-easy gar- must increase in weight and warmth Superfine Flannelettes fort producing fabric is 36 and fleeced on one side. | FOR HOME WEAR 0ld Fashioned his cloth of our grandmethars has in lightness, finen The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard De Carpet In these days of special offers feu Subscriptions prices to subscripf publishers to write in ci REMEMBER that the eld reliable who have Cranston & Co. prepared to accept your orders for any publication at prices as low or lower than offered by others. Our printed e advanced soon. Cranston_& Co. Incidents in Society IBUGKWHEAT ‘ FROM THE Section nts for boudoir and home wear approach of winter. For these our display of “Arnold’s” n designs, figures and in the bordered effects. This cem- ches wide 18 cents a yard i Wool Challies own agal nto popularity, fer of texture, and in it has ne equal. and bordered effects in stripes, plaids and floral designs. We wing a beautiful line of the bordered patterns which we st received. 27 inches wide. 59 cents ayard Laying. Magazine . Il sorts of ocombinations at induce you to place yeur n busin direct with the or with some outside to whom you would be obliged e of trouble. supplied the community agazines, Etc, since 1840, are lists of special offers had for the asking, or we bo delighted to quete you | prices on any single subseription of | any combination you may desire. We have already begun entering subscrip ns for the 1912 we have your order NOW a | n some of the publications will sues. at Rallion’s Baleeils, died at er an i He was on he | |ish geo | | | at the s Boston. Oct. and was ed a time he & OBITUARY. Rev. Mariam Balcells. —Rev. Father Mariam of the Jesuit ors a member der, professor of mathematics at Bos- | ton’ colles: and an astronomer of note, the Carney hospital teday, aft- liness of about three months. a native of Tarragona, Spain, -ated as an engineer. For | connected with the Span- He built, as logical survey engineer and director, the well known 'nfisflnxlm',\' of the Ebro," and later of selar phyvsics | < director In this chair o ame observa ory. e introduced into Spain the study of chromosphere by means of the sol. Spectogtaph. | In coilaboration with Father Civera he made som¢ dincov- | eries concerning the relations betwesn R ‘ solar activity and terrestial magnet- ism, YOU WANT NOTHING ~ in the way of bank: § ing facilities that we cannot give you. The Thames loank Trustfe. = Norwich,