Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911 . ° e Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED EETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PA'IN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the ou can have the. most sen- least rparticle of teeth removed by our 0d. (fill teeth witm sflver or enamel for 50 cevis and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Dr. H. D.'Sydlertan is a mem- of this Assoc/ation and s atends «the mjanufacture of rrificial teeth. He has no 1al in this brav,ch of dentis ordering of us you recelve the benefit of Jiis years of ex- parience. Work guarainteed ten years, and as we lez.se our offices and ave been established here eight rears, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will se pleased any time to examine your teeth without harge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. o NEW LINE of ¥ALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kin tton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. Roads Are Settling pleasure driving will be the best ad che st way (o gst the embrac- ng fresh air that is better than the tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. On Exhibition assor ery The ent of the Latest inter wear for Fall and W MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. QUALITY should always be ccasldered when it costs no inore than kind. Skilled men are us. by whole story STETSON & YOUNG. —McGrory Building. - $p om Telephone 860-3 auglsa DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE: Smite 46, Shannon Building Take elzvator Shetucket street epm. trance. ‘Fhons — ] PLUMBING AND GASFITTIN/G. JOHNSON AND BENSOD, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Matal Cornic and Skylight Gutters onductors, and all kindss of Job- % promptly to. Tei 718 attended Sanitary_l’lumbing A peep Intd an up to a3 is ofily less refreshing (iun the bath itseif. During the sumy ier you the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show yor; samples and plans of the porcelain wmd o‘her tubs and give you estimates for the worlk of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpnint—and guar- antes the entire joh J. E. TOMIPKINS, 67 West Mauin Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly, Large stock ot satterns. No. 11 'jo 25 Ferry Street S. F. ‘GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Rl:hardson and Boynton Furneces. 65 West Main ltr‘d._ Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, e bathroom i will | { yles | month pas ! | | laPigre M. 1. ] i ! | | | | | Edward Carroll Injured in Mill—Notes | per cent. of attenda regist ed 16; perfect in attendance 13. In_the erire schaol there are 196 pupils enrolled. During the past Mullen of Worcester has been spending several days with | | friends on Norwich avenue. @he Bulletin, The Bulletin should be deliversd everywhere in the city before § a. m, Subscribers Who fail i receive 1¢ by | that time will confer & favor by re. porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Predictions for Today. Tor New England: Fair, continued cool, Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudiness, probably local rains by night in west portion; moderate north- West to north winds becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Satirday fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail, wita moderate temperatur.. changes and light to fresh variable winds, and on Sunday unset- ! tled sveather &nd slowly falling tem- peratures, folicwed by local rains. Steumships now leaving New York for Eurepe will have light to fresh Yariable breezes, mostly northwest, and | fair weather to the Banks, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes ,in temperature ‘and the barometric changes Friday Ther. Bar. §% e 44 | 0 lowest 44, Comparisons. i ctions for Friday: TFair; slight . CHANGES:MADE IN FIFTY YEARS | Saturday Sessions of Legislature, Special Session to Keep Down Expenses and Half Fare on Railroads for Con- ventions—Interest in Recruiting Cavalry Company. Fifty ductéd in a much different manner than “they are today in any respects. A speciai session of the fegislature was convened for the purpose of sav- ing 15 per cent. of the share that Con- necticut had to pay to the government for the war assessment. Railroads in that period gave free return tickets for delesates attending conventions. There were then sessions of the -su- preme court of errors in Windham county, and Saturday sessions of the legislature were held. Tt appears from the motice given by the United States marshal that there were many visiting the camps where the reginfents were assembled, and who endeavored to persuade the men from carrying out their enlistment. The week, fifty years ago, had no alarming features, there being a gen- eral effort made towards filling the regiments, but there was considerable interest taken in securing a cavalry company frem this congressional dis- trict and several were at work secur- ing enlistments. Governor Secured Arms. m. . il p. M Six nours 5 ter high water it is low tide, which followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. and Personals. Fdward Carroll of No. 76 Central avenue was rendered unconscious Fri- day morning when he was struck in the head by an eye, as it is called, a large china ring through which the cloth runs, in the United States Fin- ishing company, where he is employ- ed. He received medical attendance, and was talken to his home, where he ill probably be confined for a short me. The wound was sewed up and last reports Mr. Carroll was rest- comfortably as could be expect- Attend World's Series. Greeneville will be represented by the following at the opening game of the world's series at New York to- as 7illizm nor: seph Semple, William Con- nn, John McKinley, Jo- n, Patrick Shea, Miles The party left for the metropolis Friday evening. Notes. Eugene Ryan of New London was a visitor in town on Friday. Room 6 of St. Mary’s school de- feated room 7 at football on the She- tucket campus Thursday afternoon. There will be a football game be- tween the Heavyweights and a Taft- ville team on the Shetucket lots this (Saturday) afternoon. TAFTVILLE Report of Attendance at School—Notes. Wequonoc Fbllowing is a report of the attend- ance at the Wequonnoc school for the Room 1-—Mathilde Stapfer, teacher; per cent of attendance, 93.1; registered ; perfect 11. Room nnie L. Congdon, teach- er; registered, tardy 3. —Ida M. Desmar: at. of attendance 95.4: re 20: perfect in attendance 12. Room 4—Clementine Graham, teach- o1 perfect in attend- eacher; ister- ed er: per cent, of attendance 943; reg- od verfect in attendance 18. Room 5—\Viary E. Hill, teacher; per cent. of attendance 95.6; registered 82; perfect in attendance 28. Room 6—Nellie FH. Augur, teacher; er cent. of attendance 95.1; registcred ct in attendance tardy 1. Isakella T. Service, teach- of attendance 9i perfect in attenda D red ister month 141 were perfect in attendanc here were five cases of tardiness and the per cent. of aitendancs was 94.d. Unclaimed Letters. Unciaimed letters at the Taftville stoffice for the week ending Octo- | 14, are nddressed as follows: Mrs. ph Blanchette, Thomas Blanchard, T.oniz Gonzalve, Joseph Liverge, 1. F. Quinn Notes. Parent of New Bedford has been g friends on Merchants avenue a few day o. r William Thomas C. Murphy has returned to v Haves fter ‘spending several with friends in town. Horidore Fregean is spending the weelr end with relatives and friends in Ceatral Village and Danielson i limbs of many of the handsome nd maples about the village are Iy bare and the streets are cov- ed with the red and yellow leaves, May Build Tower on Church. Rev. Thomas J. Preston has under consideration a plan to bnild a tower Patrick’s church, Thompsonville, will add to the beauty of this brownstone edifice. If the new work is added to the church a set of chimes will be piaced in the tower, the gift of members of St. Patrick’s parish. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral Afifl Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone €42-3, Prompt service day or night. Zady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. ure change; northerly winds. it ok Mo o i e Tha following items are taken from DRSS e Srdictad. The Bulletin of 1861 for the week cor- Sunm, e responding to the past: S Moon ‘""T, ";‘I‘:’; i Oct. 9, 1861—Forty-five of the Sars- 1 Sun i _High || Moon s i ! 7 1 RicesPsers, | viign [l Mooh | felq guards, Captain Sawyer, are now in camp in New Haven with the Ninth regiment. _This regiment will soon Jeave for Washington and the sons of Erin must soon fill up the ranks of this company or lose the chance of fighting with their brethren in a Con- necticut regiment. Henry W. Burr of Colchester is au- thorized to start the formation of a volunteer cavalry company in this con- gressional district and will commence the enrollment at once. The Eighth and Tenth regiments of Connecticut_volunteers will be trans- ferred to Camp Winfield Scott, Hemp- stead, L. I, on Wednesday. They are well_cquipped and are. furnished with the Enfield rifle—4,000 stand of which were imported by Governor Bucking- ham at his own risk and expense. The New London County Mission- ary society met at the Second church for its 49th annual meeting yester- day and voted to hold its fiftieth at Norwich Town. Special Legislative Session: . 1861—The special session of jature convened at Hartford yesterday. The house organized by electing Hon. Henry C. Deming speak- er, without orposition. The two houses then went into joint convention to hear the governor’s message. j In the governor's message it was stated that Connecticut’s proportion of the lax of twenty million imposed by the government was $308,214, to be derived from tax levied on income and real estate. The governor desired ihat a tax be levied that there mighl be saved the state the 15 per cent. which the government proposed to deduct when early notice was given the gov- ernment of the state's intention. Stanton Allyn, son of the late Col Roswell Allyn, has commenced re. cruiting in Ledyard for the Mystic Rifles. Major Lamb of Mystic is to pe the commander. After Cayalry Recruits. Oct. 11, 1861—John H. Hough has re- vears ago affairs were con- jceived authority, from Governor Buck- | inghamn to recruit for the new cavairy company n Windham county. Jcab B, Rogers is authorized to raise re- cruits for the company in this vicin- ity. The supreme court of errors held a short session at Brooklyn, Conn., com- mencing on Tuesday morning. There was only one case for trial. Liewt George W. Meeker of the New London company in the Fifth regiment has been appointed quarter- master of the regiment. All_members of the Harland rifles who intend te go to Hartford on Sat- urday are requested to meet that morning at Apollo hall. They will be sed to Hartford by Lieutemant Nor- Letter from a Prisoner. Oct, 12, 1861—Charles Payn, a mem- ber of the New London company in the Second regiment, writes home, as 4 prisoner in Richmond, that he is in good health, and is as.well treated a: could be expected, though he lacks clothiug, has no blaonket and is obliged to sleen on the floor of his room. The Eighth regiment is not likely to leave before Tuesday next and the Tenth a day or two later. They are equipped, except for arms, for which they have waited a weeK. It was announced that free return tickets would be given all those who attefided the state Sunday school con- vention here-the 15th, 16th and 17th. N. D, Bates Commissioned. Oct. 14, 1861—N. D. Bates of Pres- ton has been commissioned as acting first assistant engineer in the United States navy, with orders to report im- mediately on board the Hetzel. ‘Wincham county had furnished her quota of men for the cavalry company of ihis congressional district. George Bromley of Preston, sitting on the track near the rolling mill, was struck- by the Peppermint train, go- ing full speed. He was thrown to one side but picked up unhurt. He told Conductor Huntington that if he had damaged the train any he was willing to settle. In the senate, a resolution was pass- ed, voiing 0 to Governor Bucking- ham in reimbursement for the money paid in state service. Bills providing for a graduated commutation tax and a staze tax of one mill passed the sen- ate. The appropriation of $2,000,000 to war purposes was made. Saturday ses- sions of the legislature were held. Lieut.-Colonel Kingsbury _of ~the Fifth regiment has been in Hartford, haviag just recovered from a severe attack of fever. Notice from Marshal. oct, 15, 1861—David A. Fox was ar- rested here for voting _illegally in Boarah. Taken before Justice Gard- ner he entered a demurrer and took an appeal to the superior. court. United States Marshal David A, Carr gave notice that the governmemny held it to be, a practice for which there is a seyere penalty for people to visit the camps to persuade men who have enlisted to leave their com- mands, end he promises a strong rem- edy will be applied to some hereabouts before they are ready for it. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK OPENS IN BALTIC TODAY. Postmaster Fontaine Will Have Spe- cial Window for This Lager. Postmaster Fontaine of Baltic has been busy for the last few days get- ting in readiness to open the postal savings department this morning. The people of Baltic appreclate the efforts Mr. Foraine is making to secure for them all the necessary information for the new savings bank. Blanks have been _distributed in the English, French, Swedish, German and Italian languages, so the patrons can read for themselves the rules and regulations or the savings system. Mr. Fontaine willl have charge of issuing of the de- posit certificates at the mwoney order window for the present, until new ar- Tangements can be made to have a separate depository ~window at the east end of the room, next to the call hoxes. ~ Many believe it will be an advantage to deposit their earnings lo- cally, thus saving time and money go- ing elsewhere, as there is no bank in Baltic and the small de tor has to ga to Norwich or Willimantic with their savings, besides losing a half day's work and the expense of going fo either city. For the present the hours for deposits will be from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.. giving those that work in the mills ample time after their day'a work to deposit their earnings. GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER. Surprise for Miss Phoebe McNeely at Home of Miss Mabel Clark. A party of voung peopls gathered at the home of Miss Mabel . Clark of Center street, last Monday evening and pleasantly surprised Miss Phoepe J. McNeely with a kitchen shower in of her approaching marriage with Herbert B. Wightman of this city. afing dish supper was served and a delightful time enjoyed by all. Miss MeNeely is well known among the of the city, being em- s bookkeeper of the gas and department for several years Mr. Wightman is a young civil 2 r in the employ of Chandler & Palmer, and is at present engaged in the construction of the new reservoir at Stony “brook. electric OBITUARY. Charles Kenyon. Charles Keny: of Montville, aged 61, died at the Backus hospital on Fri- from cirrhosis of the liver and other causes He was born in Chesterfield, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenyon, and was employed as a mill hand. He is survived by his wife. PEurial is to be in_Montville, He served in the civil war and in recent years has been an invalld. He wa arried in 1868 to Angenette Shel- don, who survives him, as does one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gough of Pal- mertown, and two brothers, Lyman Kenyon of Norwich and Clarence Ken- von of Providence. Unclaimed Letters. The unclaimed letters in the Nor- wich postofice for the week ending October 14 1911, follows: Mrs. Alex Campbell, Jos. Chandler, Vittorio Car- levale, Mrs, Thomas Gorman, Mrs. Mae E. Greeman, Miss De Guise, Mrs. M. E. Kingsley, Mrs. Frank Knight, Miss Hoctoirzyno Komeznoi, W. M. Loomis, Mrs, Flizabeth McCreary, Mrs. Maud McGowan, Miss Mary Mc- Fay, Miss Katie McGuinan, Miss C. M. M. Olmstead, Miss Helen W. Olsen, Samuel D. Pierce, Miss Filomen St. Pierre, Clarence ~G. Sargent, Mrs Shea, Preston Side; Joseph S. Tarsath, ghn;;ei R. Willett, Bertie Young, Mrs. . Zacl D. L. Brown Elected. Daniel L. Brown, youngest son of Judge Lucius Brown, was this week 155 treasurer at the annual n of the senior class at Brown & COURT CASES PUT ON ASSIGNMENT LIST. Jury Will Not Be Summoned in at New London Until the 24th. The-jury business of the present civil term of the superior court will not begin next Tuesday, as plaaned. Friday morning Judge Reed directed that the bringing in of the jury be postponed to Tuesday, Oct. 24. The assignments for next week follo Tuesday—Henry P, Wallton vs. Ern- est A. Stiith; Annie Daly vs. Norwich Savings society. ‘Wednesday—The Johnson Home vs. Gilbert Raymond, trustee, and others; Maria Hughes vs. Frank S. Jones. Thursday--New London Real tate' and Tmprovement company Fred Kupky. The fury case to be heard Tuesday. the 24th, when the jury comes in, is Thomas Howe vs. Geprge C. Raymond and others. This is the famous Know! reward case, which has been on the docket for vears. Attorneys argued the motion of Sis- tare for judgment upon the pleadings and all proceedings in the case of Coit vs. Sistare, and Judge Reed took the papers. An allowance of $35 to defend in three weeks was made in Charles A, ‘Walker vs. Mary A. Walker. An answer in two weeks was or- dered without penalty in Annie Bash- aw, guardian, vs. C. M. Robertson company. An answer in two weeks was or- @ered in Willard B. Moon vs. Charles B._Daboll, administrator. Motion 'to amend was granted in Alice M. Gregg vs. William B. Gregg. An answer in two weeks was or- dered in John E. Beetham vs, Otto Bruenauer, Motion to cite in Quidnack-Windham g, Co. as co-defendant in Sarah Kingsley and others vs. Windham Mfg, Co. was argued and Judge Reed took the papers. Pleadings in two weeks were order- ed in Elizabeth R. Norton vs. Leonard E. Harris. Pleadings in two weeks.were or- dered in William D. Ahern vs. Russell Hopkins and wife, BOARD OF SELECTMEN ORGANIZE FOR YEAR. - A. S. Spalding Will Continuc as Clerk —Other Appointments. Es- vs. The bhoard of selectmen met for or- ganization on Thursday ing, who has been clerk in the sffice for the past year and a half, will con- tinue in that position, which he has so_capably fllled.” A number of ap- pointments were made by the board as_follow: Haywards—Martin Durr, Martin Larsan. Weighers—J. Andrew Rossmark, John H. Ford, J. B. Alofsin, Elmer R. Pierson, George H. Young, Arthur D. Lathrop, L. R. Church, C. H. Haskell, John C. Morgan, Albert L. Potter, W. E Manning, H. S. Young, R. B. S. Washburn, W. - A. Norton, A. S. Spalding, Willidm J. Kramer. ‘Wood measurers—John A. Service, L. N. Frechette, George G. Grant, George H. Young, A. S. Spalding, A. R, Manning. Oyster committee — Theodore P. Cll;xiurch, R. M. Powers, M. P. Fitzger- ald. Packers—John V. Reynolds, Timothy C._Coughlin. Pound keepers—William _A. Gallup, B. W. Lathrop, Frank Bushnell, Har~ Ty _Creighton. Gaugers—W. H. Cardwell, Adams P. Carroll, J. Frank Corey, John P. Murphy, George M. Rathbone, Patrick ¥. Bray. Meriden.—Marking the first death in the family in 38 years, Mrs, William Wagner, 77, died at her home Saturday, leaving eight sons and four daughters, ‘besides 35 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. There are three kinds of seedless srapefruits in Siam, one of which has{ red meat, 'rwm)n& -one sour, - | A. S Spald- | DIVORCES GRANTED 5 ' BY JUDGE REED Were Heard at New London, Three Being Granted. Lissa Bvelyn Fox of New Lon- don was given a decree of divorce, the custody of three chiliren and $300 alimeny from Newton M. Fox of New London in the superior court in New London Friday, by Judge Reed. Hab- itual intemperance was the ground. Mrs, Fox testifled that she was forced to leave her husband because he was habitually intemperate and neg- lected to provide support for her and children. ~Friends and neighbors cor- roborated her festimony and also her voungest child, Hilda May, aged 16. Fox is a painter and was formerly a conductor on the Kast Lyme troliey line. She was given the custody of thres children, Barbara, Bessie, HildasMay., Mrs. Fox's maiden name was Brown. Whe amount of alimony was _agreed upon by Attorney Calkins for Mr. Fox and Attorney Lawless for Mrs. Fox. When suit was brouaht, property valued at $1,000, owned in ‘Waterford by the defendant, was at- tached. Stellenwerf Case Continued, Mrs. Fredrequia A. Stellenwetf of ‘Waterford appeared, asking divorce from Charles A. Stellenwert of Buf- falo. Mrs. Stellenwerf{ said that her husband deserted her soon after the death of her father, Axel F. Anderson. The will was read and Mr. Stellenwerf, according to his wife's testimony, was greatly displeased because he was not given the management of the estate, and left at once, stating that he mar- ried Alrs. Stellenwerf simpiy for the money he thought would be hers, Mrs. Stellenwerf said that her hus band is employed by the Pierce auto- mobile works. Nelther Mrs. Stellen- werf, nor Attorney Lawless, M derson’s attorney, could state C. cally the date of the reading of the will, from which date the desertion dated, so Judge Rez2d continued the case to next Friday for that date to be established. - Mrs. Crompton Divorced. Alice Jane Crompton of Pawcatuck was glven a_divorce from William Crompten of England on the ground of cruelty and drunkenness. She testi- fied to having been brutally beaten frequently, and her son and daughter substantiatec the testimony. The cus- tody of three children was given her. Raiph A. Shackleton Divorced: Ralph Almond Shackleton was di- vorced from Priscilla. Griffith: Shackleton on the ground of He produced a writ arresting Kenyon of England in that country for bastardy, Mrs. Shackeltos being the complainant. Court Reserved Decision. Mrs. Carrie Evelyn Bitgdod of Vol untown asked a divorce from Abr ham L. Bitgood on the ground of drunkenness and cruelty. Mrs, Bit- good told a harrowing tale of abuse, and said that one day she was forced to wrest a rifle from her husband dnd throw it down a well to event his shooting her. Judge Ree€d took the case under consideration. The Gilbert, Williams and Walson divorce cases were postponed. New Haven.—Sargent & company now employ 3.600 people daily, and are very bug Their machinery depart- ment needed more room, hence an ad- iitional stery is being placed on a ing which is 100x50 feet. Free Catarrh Cure If You Continually K’hawk and Spit. If There Is a Constant Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat, If You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, that Is Catarrh and | Can Cure It. Let Me Send You a Free Trial Pack- age of My Remedy. She Wouldn't Marry a Gagging Ca- tarrh Spitter Like Him for a Million Dollars. rrh_is not only dangerous, but | it causes bad breath, ulceration, deaih and decay of bones, loss of thinking nd reasoning power, kills ambition d energy, often causes loss of ap- petite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption. It needs at- tention at once. Cure it with Gauss’ Catarrh Cure. It i8 a quick, radi- cai, permanent cure, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh. In order to prove to all who are suf- fering from this dangerous and loath- some disease that Gauss’ Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of quickly,, no matter how long sfanding or how bad, T will send a trial package by mail, free of all cost. Send us your name ard address today and the treatment will be sent to you b: turn mail. Try it! It will positive cure so that you will be welcomed in- stead of shunned by vour friends. ¥ out coupon below. FREE This coupon is good for ene trial package of Gauss Combined Ca- tarrh Cure, mailed free in plain pickage. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 968 Main St, Marshall, Mi Street or R. F. D. No.... City . .. -State . and | spending a few weeks with relatives i gtan’h ered promptly. | RORWICH TOWHN Bleasures of an Autumnal Drive—Per- sonal, Mention. L sl I A recent ride to Scotland Was a par- ticularly charming one, along the wind- ing way to Baltic—the woods raidant with their vich autumn, foliage. The route led past farms ere” abundant harvests were being zathered.. Best of all—not a single Auto was met. The Scotland v e itself is attraetive, with tlie white-painted church front- ing the green, its neat grange hall and well kept schoolhonse. Briefs and Personals. 1. G. Prothero of Vergason avenue was 1 Preston City on business tais vreek. Miss Eliza Wyman of Plain Hill is in Maine John Mullin of Franklin is Visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Butler of Old lane, 3 . Freeman J. Smith of Plain Hill have returned after a visit with relatives in New York. Mrs. Williem Burdick and her dav Mrs. R. H. Snow, spent Thurs- day with friends in Willimantic. AMrs. Jrank E. Smith of Stony Creek is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hanna, at her home on Town street. bourn and son, Mrs. Charies B, K Stanley Kilbourn, of Worcester, are Visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Lark- ham, at her home on Plain Hill r. and Mrs. George Rooney and son, to iam J. Roon: have returned their home on West Town street, er a few day in New Y. Mrs, S, A, Heagh and aushter, Miss A. R.'Heath of Kim avenue, returned | after a visit in Providence, where they attended the pageant of the' Orient, later making a stay with reiatives in. Mystic. Hartford.—Rev. Emile Replat, prefect of students at La Salette college, who went abroad during the early summer, has returned after a much needed rest in France and Italy, greatly improved in health. BORN PHILLIPS—In Hampton, a daughte and Mrs. Dwight Philligs. MARRIED. 5 — MARMAN — In ept. 19, 1911, Fr formerly of Gile Mary Harman of Oct er. daugh of ' Fre Babbitt, aged 1 ¥ months. New London, Oet. CONNELLY—Tn wife of Franik to expri our the numerous kindne the t ilines: Mri Thomas L 1y beautiful foral pi weral; also to the W of friend of our beloved fathe and for the NARD, GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streetl. —AND— Embfliers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Watches That are Guaranteed Good Timekeepers in twenty-year gold filied cases. ‘ Prices from $7.00 up The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Funeral Directors “HAY " Here’s your hay! Just the kind you've been looking for. It's bright and clean and our prices are reason- able. There’s no . moisture or rot about our hay—it's sound anfl sweet and the best the market affords. Send us your order—it will be deliv- CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i Second Fi r.,Shannon Bldg Night 'phore 1085. Before you reach the Limit of physical endurance and while your condition is.still curable, take TFoley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight, you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. The Lee & Osgood Co. | THERPE Is no aavertising me Eastern Ct] t equal to ustisss Tesults: . um ‘m Bul- ‘Allow Me Please to quote you, prices or to give you es< timates on all kinds of contract werk, Jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ’Phone 370, HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER [JATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always em hand. TFree lunch every Saturdsv evening. ‘The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O’'Brien’s, 68 No. Mabn. Kenyon & Pickhover, Prosa. THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery, Office: 303 West Main St. Telepr~ . 76-5. Branch Office: 12 Main St. T¢™® phone 106-2. oct10d ROBERT W. OTIS, — e City of Norwich Water Works. Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners. Yorwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1911. v rates’ for the quarter ending 9i1, are due and payable at office Oct. 2, 1911. Office open 2. m. to 5 p. m, and on the - of Oct. 20 fromJ’ to 9. : ions will be made to_all bills remaining unpaid after Oct. 20. ,, GILBERT S RAYMOND, oct2d Cashier. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest Jahn E~l§;u i Biss. ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $§3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 “Ferguson & Charhomneas FRANKLIN SQUARE. Are You obliged to clear your throat often amd do you wish you didn't have te' Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your threat. 10c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED, The Fanfismdios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Tan, Halloween Decorations Halloween Stationery Halloween Post Cards Halloween Seals Halloween Tally Cards Halloween Place Cards Halloween Favers ..and.. BLACK CATS CRANSTON'S for the coming anniversary. Telephone 254.12. S. “ACKER, 65 Frankiin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Urhclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs & Specialty Mattresses made over ,equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order ’ Delivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best' on the market — MHANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone créer will ‘ L