Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LEDY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all ‘kinds. . Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL, REMNANT ST ORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. AMERICAN EOUSE Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. Norwich, smnuy, Oct. ?,‘ LMB A TAX oF Fflflfl mus everywhere in porting the fact to The the coast; portion. ing temp stationary temperatures: Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and changes Friday: the the city befure Subscribers wno fail e r-lnlv. ll by that time wili confer s_favor by re- Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain Saturday; Sunday probabiy fair, except rain near | annual town meeting, which was held moderate to brisk north winds in north pertion and brisk to mederately high and shifting in south Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from changes the barometric Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday cloudy weather, fol- by rain, will prevail, with slow- B eratyre and light, varia- ble winds, mostly northeasterly, and on Sunday unsatlled weather, with nearly Ther. Bar. It _High || Water: a m 46 30.12 . 60 30.16 6 p. m. 55 30.02 Highest 1. . Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; east- erly winds. Friday’s weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. Il Moon Sets. TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain yeu can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. We fll teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.06, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem. ber of this Assoclation and su- perintands the manufacture of our artifielal testh. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you recei’e ths bemefit of his vears of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten vears, and as we isase our offices and bave been established here eight vears, our guarantee is of in- disputadle value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without cherge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Frankifn Square, Norwich, Conn. Megr. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will he the best mnd cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phene us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS,, Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. WM. F. BAILEY (Succensor te A. T. Gardmer) Hack, Livery | and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 838. e WHAT'S NEW ~emm THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON_& CO., 72 Frankiin Street. On Exlubltxon A fine assortment of the Latest Styles fn Miilinery for Fall and Winter wear MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Skreet. A. J. Lafierre M. 0. Office—MoGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30. 7-8 p. m. 'lelevhone 266-3. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (E#st Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelied. ‘Fhene your order. auglid Trompt service QULALITY in werk sheuld always be ccasidered especially when it costs np inore than the inferior kind. Skilied men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. DENTIST DR. E. J.. JONES Suife 46, Shaunon Building Take eluvator Shetuciet llr.'l ez- trance. ‘Frons br.F. W. HOLMS, Pentist Ghannen Building Annex, Reom A. oct10d GREENEVILLE NEWS. ' John Fox chd in Netes. h morning. week s born ! about 37 3 Patrick and Hannah Fox. deceased was a young man the where he has since where his parents died emploved removed to Omaha, ded and Omaha, a native of } Thursday oceurred at Neb., at 6.45 o'clock He had been sick s with heart trouble in Greeneville on When weeks with of Fourth street, some years ago. He was as a chauffeur and was unmarried. was quite well having spent several other, James Fox, vear ago. He leaves of Omah: s Fox of sister, Iansas, Omat street. The funeral { Omaha Monday will company j employ aftville. Mre | Josi | Fitchbu i her niece, r ifth street. | = - Glove: e; TAFTVILLE Lincoln Club |in to night by the have been social in their A supper ill be rendered. 5 h music is avenue. pleasure by endance and only as transacted. Walker oc Friday morning ing at Plai shot peing bodied and heavier fcx. Notes. Philip Beival of fwas a visitor M x and Friday John Desjarla from Brockion, fair. The new furniture for club was installed in { Front street on -Fri E. W and Robert Breekton fair Yerrington, Graham da on Mrs. George T from a visit in Maine. hunting trip there. Fred King where he nding several da Merchants' avenue. returned ed ville postoffice for are addres Rosie Biais, Ma d Cote, Mrs, Ly Mrs. Mary and three . brothe Michael Fox and James Fox of Fourth t be held he =h water It is low a by flood tide. Neb.— his ars ago and was the son of the He known in Greeneville, his at the Breckton United to enter the visiting their N, Y. Shot Gray Fox. while squirrel hunt- antic the av of the "J. B. Martin company -an. has returned to ending several iss Nellie Ma- | William Sweet and Mrs. Burton I i son of Central avenue have {returned after parents Hold Social~Notes and Personals. Tonight will be observed as ladies’ coln club, and plans perfected for a pleasant rooms on Merchants’ will be served and An orchestra ing the anticipated the members. mhellrg of ‘the club was neld on i There was a good routine busimess President sied the chair. Robert an'\K tree by a pair of mbled a coon con- ort legged and round than an ordinary Riverside road Friday. and Mrs, George G. Grant spent at the Brockton returned on Friday where he attended the Pinochle the rooms on George Beardow . attended the iompson has returned Dr. Thompson and George H. Young are enjoving a to Hamburs, emploved, on Friday, ¥s with friends on after letters advertised at the the week en: ed as follow v Bates. Monsieur ia Dolbier. ¥ vears ago this week, at the in the afternoon atter the polls had been closed, a tax of four mills was laid. Because of the war and the ab- sence of many men, the idea of hav- ing a union ticket and giving up polit ical strife at home was. carried out by the greater part of the citizens. There was an opposition ticket, howev but it secured but about 175 votes in the ole town to the union ticket’s 700. Newell Breckenridge was made first clectman that year and at the annual meeting among the officials chosen by acclamation was T. Y. Winshin now of Bast Great Plain, who was made a gauger, and also one of the sealers of weights and measure: The assembling - of the troo Flartford was continued during the week and the need of more shirts was vointed cut to the people and an ap- peal made that the people of furn:sh them. - The change in the terminal of the Norwich line boats from Aliyns Point to New London took place during the week and it s accompanied by a big celebration in that city. The following are items taken from The Bulletin of 1861 during the week corresponding with the past one: Acting Paymaster Aiken. October .2, 1861—William A. son-in-law of Governor Buckingham, is acting paymaster of the steamer Curlew, which sailed from Boston on Saturday ‘night for the Potomac, with sealed orders. Two companies of the Eleventh Teg: iment are in barracks at Hartford those of Captain Southmayd of Dan- bury and Captain Dani The Eignth regiment will leave camp and proceed to Washington probably the last of this week. Sergt. Austin G. Munroe, one of Caplain Chester's company, writes home from a prison in Richmond: * s taken prisoner on June 12 at Falls Chureh, Va. 1 had cemmand of the pickets that day and was twe miles from camp at th nme I was taken by a troop of valry. Corporal Haw- thrust was with me and was taken at We are in a hall about size of Uncas hill, a nice, large, room, and we have a good cot ep on and plenty to eat. I can say that we are treated with as much respect as we were in our own camp, t)[ course we are prisoners of City of Boston Leaves the Point. Jer. 3, 1861—Warrington D. Roeath | Preston, who was a member of | Captain Pea company. has just re- ceived the appointment of aeting mas- ter in the navy. The steamer City of Bosten left here vesterday with officers of the line hoard and weni ~to Allyns Point. There was served just such a dinner as Mr. Byrnes knows well how to put on the table. About three o’clock the lines at the Point were east off, 2nd the Boston took her final depart- ure from the Point, the terminal of the line having been changed to New Lendon, where a big time was made over the change. John T. Wait re- sponded to the address of welcome there. Capt. J. Ben Dennis of Company Seventh regiment, writing from Camp Bu ngham, - Washington, D, €, thanked his many friends for the handsome sword presented him on kis departure from New Haven. Oct. 4, 1861—Tke Norwich Brass band has volunteered to go as the regimental band of the Eighth regi- ment, Captain Ward’s company ef H, BUSINESS BEFORE CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT Ezra Mather Sent to Jail for a Year —Taken from Probation List. On Friday at a continued session of the criminal superior court in New ur)nd{m Hzra Mather was senteneed Judge Reed to serve a year in jail \Iathor has been on probation and Fri- it (:hs order of probation was re- ather is a young fellow whose chief fault seems to be lack of ambi- tion to be anything at all. Because ot his shiftlessness and his tendency to the vagrant life, the people of Old Lyme have placed Mather -on the list of undesirable citizens and all infrac- tions of the law have been laid at his door. If a window was broken, a one wall overturned, anything stolen 2 loud voice made after curfew, or { Mather was turned to as the guilty one. About a year age he was arrested and presented before the superior court on the charge of stealing a horse. 1t was represented to the court by Atterney Barnes that Mather hed not stelen the horse, but had borrowed it without the con- the owner. The complaint was changed to borrowing herse with- cut ccnsént of owner. Judge Reed cave Mather one year in jail and then sentence and placed Math- _the care of County Probation cer Mansfield. Mather has not been an Meal pro- oner. He was secured a position at Lake's pond in Carr's lumber mill He left there without permission of he probation officer and returned to b haunts in Old Lyme, which seem to have a strange lure for him. ien he was sought eut by Officer ‘\hn field and_told to return to New don. Mr. Mansfield placed Mather ul the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys, but he went away _ unannounced after working a day. Recently a mittimuus was secured for Mather and Sheriff Txhbs was or- dered to get the man and bring him into ceurt. 3 Thursday night Seleetman Grisweld end Constable McGrath went to Math- er’s house and there found him in bed. State Attorney Hull explained to Judge Reed that Mather had been a refractery probationer; that he was inclined to the vagrant life, and that he was feared by the law. abiding | | Bears the Signatu.e of pu ‘u mq ,lim Lubuc.- uw urm. Funeral AGE Directar " and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone €42-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant Restdence 116 Eroadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-2, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought tewnspeople_in Old Lyme. Attorney Barnes for his cilent said that Mather, as far as he knew, bad committed no crime other than to go back to Old Lyme three times. He i would not object to revoking the pro- | bation order gnd sending Mather to ! jail, if anyone would state that Math- v was gullty of any crime, but _other- i“me he would favor giving Mather @nother chance, State Attorney Hull stated that, if | he wished to press the charge, he had 1a crime against a young woman of Old Lyme charged up against Mather. “It he prefers a state prison sentence to geing to jail, T think we can ac- modate him.” Mr. Hull said that he did‘ not think Mather over strong men- tally. Probation Officer Mansfleld stated that Mather had disobeyed him habit- vall, Judge Reed then ordered the suspension order revoked and direct- ed that Mather serve the sentence of a year in jail A cl2im for a reward fer the amwest of poultry thieves was made in the case of the state vs. Fitch, but it was ithdrawn when Stats Autorney Hull said he would oppose it, as the claim- Enfi enly arrested a man after he was told to. Norwich The anumu\ should be | getiversa Umon Tlcket was Electgd by an 0verwhelmmg Maxonty Fifty Years Ago—Appeal for Shirts in- Iddmon to State Supply, for the Volunteers. 1 | nings the’ Fighth regiment 1s now filied to the maximum. A eplendid stand of colors has just been finished for the Eighth regiment, Colone! Harland. They are similar in style to those of the other regiments, but a trifle larger and superior ma- terial dnd workmanship. Captain Wickliffe of Compa Bighth regiment (Putnam gu Plainfield), has resigned. A corre- spondent 'in Plainfield states that Capt. Charles Wickliffe as a victim of foul play on the part of his lieuten- ants. €. Wheatley, the new captain, is said to have been a former resident of this city. Union Caucus. Oct. 5, 1861—The union caucus was held last night with Jeremiah Halsey as chaitman. John T. Wait presented the nominations made by the commit- tee named to make up a list of offi- cials for nomination. The assessors were Edmund D. Roath, Oliver R. Wattles, William E. Cla board of relicf, Appleton Meech, Samuel B. Case, Frary M. Hale; i1 Brec] Henry B. Tracy;' tow treasurer, Othniel Gager; first consta- ble and collector, Joseph T. Thurston. Country Towns Not Responding. Oct. 7, 1861—One of the twenty-three v gunboats for the government w. successfully launched from the yard of Greenman & Co., at. Mystic, Satur- day, Joseph Perkins has been appointed stant adjutant general for this e and George M. Coit assistant quartermaster general. The regiments now being enlisted under the last call of the governor are filling up quite rapidly; vet it appears that the young men from the country towns upon whose service the country is most dependable are not coming forward with that alacrity that is de- sirable. Rev. Charles W. Denison, who has spent the greater part of the past six montns at Fortress Monroe and was present at the taking of Fort Hatteras, addresses a meeting in ihe | Town hall tonight. Union Ticket Won. 1861—The union ticket won very little epposition in the election yesterday. There ‘were four voting districts in the town and the total vote was about 860. T. Y. Win- ship was one of the gaugers and a sealer of weights and measures named at the annual town meeting. A tax of four mills was laid and the selectmen were instructed to confer with the county commissioners regarding a new town house here. Resolutions in ap- preciation of the service of the vol- unteers were passed, and the town clerk was instructed te secure a com- plete roster of the companies of Cap tains Peale, Chester, Harland, Dennis, ‘Ward, Maguire, Sawyer and Daniel: and other companies hailing from Norwich. Preston alected 2 straight democratic_ticket by 88 majority. Messrs. B. Lucag & Co. of Poque- taunck have leased the mill at Green- manville and will soon commence making a woelen flannel. Captain Ward has organized and carried into camp of the Bighth reg- iment a¢ Hartford, a company cem- wposed entirely of men of Norwich and vicinity. The state furnished the men with two woolen shirts each. They should be furnished with two checked eptton, a lighter cotton, and woolen shirt. Our Norwich ladies, who are anxious to do for the Norwich boys could net do better than forward 100 such shirts to the company. TOTAL OF 109,036 BOOKS ISSUED BY OTIS LIBRARY. Entering t9th Year as Free Institution, Has Circulated That Astounding Number of Vojumes for Home Use in Norwich During Twelvemonth. The Otis library having entered up- on its 19th year as a free library, fts president, treasurer and librarian have exceedingly interesting statements to make annwal report, now ready fer é&fatribution. In his direct and_ dignified foreword to the oitizens of Norwich, President WiHiam A. Atken says: The library now centains over forty thousand volumes, notwithstanding a careful weeding of deadwood the past year in the form of government publi- cations returned to Washington and the elimination of books too much worn fer further use. ‘The circulation, though slightly smaller than for the last two vears, still remains among the largest in the histery of the library, and much larger thap the average for libraries serving such a population as that of Norwich. Institution Does Its Part. Te enable you to form an idea as to the wisdem of making annual appro- priations in the sums suggested by the board of trustees from year to yea please note that a sum equal approx: mately to the interest at four per cent. on tweo hundred and ten thousand dol- lars has been the minimum sum annu- ally required, in the judgment of the trustees, successfully to conduct it as a fres public Mbravy. Of this capital sum the inyestments of the I represent & litt] town apprepriation represents the bal- ance. Nearly every year rumors are put in ¢irculation frem certan quarters that the appropriation is to be epposed, and it sometimes has been opposed in speeches on the floer of the house at the towm wmeetings, though thus far witheut result. should the town sametime vote 8" en the appropriation, what would be the effeet? Would Be a Step 8aockward. The effect upon the libMary would de simply te change it at ence from a free to e subscription lbrary, as it was praviously, its circulation would prob- ably be reduced by at least ninety thowsand volumes a year. Every book taken out, whether for general reading or for school purposes, would have to be paid for by the taker, in advance, at the time of subscription. In other werds, it would he a step nineteen years backward. Oppesition Without Reason. This, however, need not prevent the town er city from establishing a free library of its own and under its sele management. If it costs, simply to run the Otis library, the interest on the capital sum above stafé—as managed with the most scrupulous economy—what would it cost the town or city to acquire the land and put up a suitable library building, furnish it with shelving and the many needed accessories, equip it with the full complement of books rneeded for so larges a community, pro- vide the necessary increase of books from year to year to ke up with publie demands, and pay the salartes hni curreut expenses nedessary in ils running? Treasurer's Report.” The treasurer, John C. Averlll, ports library assets $84,8 1, up principally of the fellowing fumn Joseph Otis fund Dr. Daniel Tyler Coit fund. re- 5 Manh& P, FD!ter tum‘l cmme. P, Huntington fund. 19,000.00 HAVE th ‘B. Woodhull. l\m.d; R,MO ,940.0f 1828“.60 nmfi.e for listerian anmeau y includms an ap- | propriation -of* §4, from the town of Norwich, .amounted to $8.538.51. this amount, $2,962 came from invested | ble antiseptic powder, funds. Principal Disbursements. % The total expenditures amounted to $8,168.23, there remaining on hand a balance of $370.28. The principal items of expense wer Salaries, $3,97 920.22, cluding n cals, 75; and reblnding, $254.45. The sum of $750 was paid on indebted- ness. Librarian’s Report. + Jonathan Trumbull, the. libraria; gives a tabulated statement of the rec- ord of books issued for home use dur- ing the year, the total number of vol- umes reaching the astounding figures of -109,036. This serves to show how intimately the Otis library is concerned in the culture, comfort and entertaln- ment of Norwich home life, and gives an idea of the broad educational work which it is doing, and the many hours of solace and instruction which beoks from its shelves have bprovided for thousands whose individual means in most cases would not permit them the purchase of even a few books during a twelvemonth. Circulation m Detail. The distribution of book issues was: Fiction for grown people, 68,273 vo! umes, 62.61 per cent.; biogranhy, 1.3 volumes, 1.24 per cent.; travel, geogra- phy. etc., 1,149 volumes, 1.05 per cent.; history, 1,116 volumes, 1.02 per cent. literature, 2,206 volumes, 2.02 per cent. 065 volumes, .| © science, philo logy., Sociology, 1,008 volumes, .97 religion, '577 volumes; philosophy, 388 volumes, .35 magazines and miscellany, umes, 3.00 per cent.; fiotion foi people, 16,351 volumes, 14.99 per cen other boolks for young people, 8,543 volumes, 7.88 per cent.; beoks in for- eign languages, 1,745 volumes, 1.60 per cent, roung interssting Data. Daily average of issues, 359 volumes: library open, 304 gays; reading room open, 348 days; new beok borrowers registered during the year, 1.028- total registration since June'l, 1893 2 new books added, by gift 138, by state grant 49, by purchase 1634, tetal 1,811; total number of volumes in the ifbrary, 3 net gain in volumes, 154; number of visitors in the reading room, Oct. 1, 1910. to June 30, 1911, 2,368; cards added to the catalogue, 2391" number of cards now in cata- lozue, 80,9G5. ‘Shelves Overcrowded. The librarian says It is hoped that the removal of the 1,657 volumes which have been dis- posed of during the vear will make Toom for the accessions of new books during the coming year, since many of the books removeqd are of unusual size. The need for more room, however. will continue to coniront us annually or oftener until additional new sheiving s provided. Tribute to Louis J. Hoss. During the year death has removed from the staff of the library Louis J. Hose, regarding which removal a rec- ord has been adopted by the board of trustees, paying tribute to his faithfui- ness, ability and exemplary character. The vacancy caused by Mr. Hoss’ death has been filled by the appoint- ment of Miss Martha A. Ward assist- &nt at the delivery desk and Hugh H. Moreiand - janiter. Constant Aid te Students. The demand upon the library by li erary clubs, debating clubs and special students continue in full measure. The grammar schools and Free Acad- emy also make frequent demands on the library for reading matter in con- nection with sStudies in the various lasses. Among the few books which show an increased issue during the vear, these on useful arts may be mentioned. Trustees and Staff. The trustees of the library include William A. Aiken, president; John C Averill, treasurer; Adams P. Carroll, Yrank L. Wooderd, Henry A. Tirrell, Oliver L. Johnson, Archibald Mitchel Library staff: Jonathan Trumbull. li- brarian and secretary; assistants, Miss Imogene A. Cash, Miss Harriet G. Cross, Miss Fiizabeth Weolden, M Martha A. Ward; sobstitutes, Miss Mildred Rogers, Louis S. Vanderwaart. NORWICH TOWK Sesasion of Dorcas Society—Lecal Peo- ple Attend Bozrah Feliowship Meet- ing. Mrs. Warren Porter of Danvers, Mass., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. G. H Ewing of Elm avenue. Miss Whittembdre of Peacedale, R. I, is the guest of Mrs. James Meoffitt at her home on East Tewn street. Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver- on avenue will spend the week end h reiatives in Stafford Spring: Telephone men wereat work Friday in a new line on Wauwecus New subscribers are being added 1 that vieinity. for Mrs. Patrick Hanrahan was cele- morning at Sacred Heart church, Through spraying, perfect apples, MARRIED. WILLEY _ In this clty . Joseph T. Cob! Goores Brierly of Tafeville and Miss Jessie Willey of 37 Maple street. BARTON — AVERY — Tn East Hamp- by Rev. E. Ingalls of | J. Casper Barton and . Avery, both of Past MINOR—in Twin Mountain X. H. Sept. 1911, while on vaecatien with I Evband Son her deughter, Florence A. Minor, wife of Dr. 8, C New York. formerly of No verside cemetery, FOX—In Omaha, Neb.. Oct. John Fox, formerly of Norwion. LAMB—In_ Hartford. Oct 3, George W. Lamb, a member of Yotn Regt, Co. G. and formerly of Nor- Burml in Yantic semeury this city, on this (Saturdey) an the ar: Thval of (the 1150 iram at Central Verment statien. BISHOP—In Plainfield, Oct. 5, Caleb T. Bishop, aged T4 years. Funeral frem his late home Monday aftermoon at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Dlrecmrs Embalmers, our busi- ‘¢ is no me- adyertis- The criminal court then adjourned to next Friday. There are other pro- Litioners who are not doing as they ought, :fll they are to be brought to Charles Bosweil fund Citizens' -subscription Aused the di fund on to An anniversary requiem high mass i by ilines: Garznwid.? u don’t have to pay 50c er $1.00 a or per. . You can make pints of a more cleansing, - germici healing and deodorizing antiseptic ~solution Of | with one 23¢ box of Paxtine—a solu- obtainable at any drug store. Paxtine destroys germs that cause disense, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and ~gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and n sporge bathing it completel eradi- cates perspiration and other disagree- ahle tody odors. Every dainty wom- 2n sppreciates this and its many other toiser and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and. to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25¢ and 59c, or b: mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample if vou would like to try it before buying. ——————, gathered. apples_ to- large and fair, avre bein Trarmers are also getting gether for cider. A forsythia, one of the earliest of spring blossoms in the garden, was seen Thursd in blogsom for the sec- ond time this season. Mrs. M. A. Cross returned Friday to her home on Washington strect aft- er a visit in South Manchester, where weous Hill. He will preach at the t 3fethodist church on West Town street Sunda, Among those from Norwich Town | who were present at the fellow ineeting in Boarah Thursday, were Rev. . H. Ewing, Rev. rows, Mrs. George Peck, The Dorcas y of Methodist citurch met with Mr rah L. Hull of West Town street on Thursday afterncon. The devotional service was led by Mrs. J. O. Dodge. The ladies tied a quilt Guring the ait- ernoon, Cake and. cocoa were served by the hostess. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Ruraf Carrier Back on Route—Big Ap- pie 1Crop. T.on- Mrs. Louis Schwartz of New den spent Thursday wiih the M Cohn. Mark Kahn is confined fo his home Mrs. William T r daughtdr, ) er is spendin G Mrs. Bailey of Mystic, Jabez Bailey has retumned to hi ties as R. F. D. oarrier; No. 1, after fifteen days vacation. e attended the Danbury fair this waek. o )75, Chesier Parichurst of Water- was a recent visitor Here. Martin Burns is able to zet out of doors after being laid up six weeks with a broken ankle. The apple crop is exceedingly large around here and many are converting s into cider. and daughter Nejlic of nt Wedn ay withh Mrs, binson. Bozrah ‘William —_— e Telephone 25412, nACKER 65 Frankiin Street, 3 Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphelstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Matiress made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, ! Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mucirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Sto C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. #he was the guest of Mrs. C. FL Man- ning: Rev. Francis J. Rose of Lowell, Mass., is at his former home on Wau-4 Learn To Distinguish THE BEST FROM THE REST HANDSOME NEW SHADES in VELOUR HATS Rich Qualities And Chock Full of Style at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON REDUCE YOUR Electric Light Bill 50 per cent. LET US TELL YOU HOW. WHITALL ELECTRIC GO, Room 30, Central Bldg., Norwich, Ct. *Phone 341-4. PLAID BAGK CLOAKINGS Broadcloths, Billiard and’ Carriage Cloths. SPECIAL—1,000 yards of Cloakings at 59 cents that are worth $1.00 a yard. This is something that should appeal to every lady who reads this advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, OctsWFM Norwich Tewn HEADQUARTERS FOR | Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always eof h;.ncL Tree lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Fermerly D. J. O'Brien's, 68 Na. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. Belivered to Any Pari of Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on thé market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil/ receive prompt attenttom. D. #. McCCHMICK. 30 Frankiin St Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street “By Jove! There's no better grain handled!” That's what they all sa abewt our grain. They're right, We are particular as to the quality of grain we handle and when you get thet it is the best obtainable, A trial order will €onvince vou of that fact. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY “ ater Works. ¢ ot . . Board of Water Commiestoners. Novwich, Coun.. Sept. $o. 194l Waler rates’ for the quarser ending Sept. 26, 1911, are due And phveble at ihe office OCL 2. 1871 e gpen from %30 1. ., Gl of 'the evening o Oct. 26 m.m ¥ > Additions wild made to all il remaining unpaid et et a0} GILEERT S. RAYxoVD octzd Castiier. too. | grain from us, you can rest assured ] Fidelio Beer On Draft or tn Bottles. Team Delivers Evarywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOMNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE RCOFING Metai Corntoes and Sicviights, Cutbeps and Conductors, and all kinds of Ji bing premptiy attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroemy §s only less refreshing than the bathi iteelf. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bedily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tuba and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar< antee the entire joh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Feundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished zr‘-w!- Targe stock patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry stn:t(. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson aad Boyaton Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Nerwich, Cenn T. F. BURNS, Heafmg amf Plumun‘.