Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1911, Page 5

Halloween DUCKS ROASTING CHICKENS BROILERS FINEST LAMB of the year FANCY CELERY SPINACH (Native) GUINEAS = SHELDON PEARS HICKORY NUTS SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Oak St, will re-open Oct. 28, 1911. (lasses: Beginners 2 p. m.. Advanced m. For circular call, write, or A GOOD RECORD Every graduate of the past helding a good paying position. If vou want a thorough training in Shorthand and Typewriting, vou will ne mistake if you come under instruction. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. year make my HANDSOME Fall Shirts the equal of custom made in pattern. fit and finish. We have just received a fresh, new line of new ideas in color treatments at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street. N Opposit New Ohelsea Bank Blankets and Robes for Street and Stable Finest quality and assortment the best at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL *“Wealthy People Are Usually Rich™ A good Coal, good delivery service, ompt, courteous treatment will win 1y wher We d fike vou to trade here this ¥all if you don’t already. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHRQOP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — "Phones — 489 Central JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone $84. Central Whart e ————— CLASS INITIATION HELD BY THE OWLS Eight Were Given the Mysteries of the Order—Supreme Deputy Here. Norwich nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, he'd one of ihe notable meet- ings of its career on Sunday after- noon, having a large attendance in Owls’ hall for a clask Inisiation of the candidates, und having as the guest of honor for the afternoon Ferdinand De Esopo of Hartford, supreme deputy of Coanecticut The initiation was carried out in eapital form by the degree team of eight e of Degree Master Dr. A, T B showing the careful ats tention they had given to make their work as perfect as possible, When the work was over, a social hour with speech making was held, President Ashley T. Boon presiding Supreme Deputy De Esopo, Treasurer John J. . Stone, and others spoke, and there were solos by FEugene Cal- kine. Votes of thanks to the supreme depity. 10 Degres Master Boon and 0 Mr. Calking were passed, Refe ence way frequently made to the com- ing firat anniversury of the nest, which is November 28, for which 4 suit- able celebration of the date will be Pprepared. Norwich, Monday, Oct. 16, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS See the great Austin (Pa.) Flood pictures at the Bréed today.-)adv. Today (Monday) will be the last day for the filing of election campa - penses. o At Montviile, J. J. Driscoll is em- ploved in enumerat BT e ing the children of Children making bonfires of leav on Saturday took the usu&lobige‘r‘l:: of being burned to death. _The Connecticut Editorial associa- tion holds its regular fall meeting In Briggepert today (Monday). Sunday was observed in the Cath- olic churches as the feast of the Ma- ternity of the Blessed Virgin. The fall meeting of the Connecticut gospel missiontary convention is to be held in New Britain October 24 and 25. Saved from the Torrents, at the Breed today. See the thrilling scene during the destruction of a railroad trestle.—adv. At New Britain Saturday, a mar- riage license was issued to Harry Mos- wich and Miss Mary Lebedwich, both of Montville, Conn. A lowery afternoon induced a large number to visit the Otis library read- ing room, Sunday afternoon. Miss Rogers was in chary It is predicted that the warm wave will continue until the 18th, a ecool wave following to the 22d, after the most severe ‘“disturbance” of the month, The spur track conmecting the Grot- oo & Stonington trolley road with the reight house of the Norwich propel- lers was made use of for the first time on Saturday. Tor his address to be made at the state C. meeting in Bristol Thurs- day evening, October 20, Rev. P. C. Wright of Norwich has chosen the theme, Efficiency. Rev. W. F. Dickerman, D.D.. gen- eral superintendent of the Universal- ist churches of Connecticut, is visit- ing the different churches of that de- nomination throughout the state, . The number of automobile registra- tions in Connecticut increased from 18,215 to 13,500 since September , ac- cording to the records in the auiomo- bile department of the office of the secretary of state. The polize of eastern Connecticut have been notified to be on the look- out for Albert Miller of Scotland. Mill- er is wanted by the authorities for breaking into a house and stealing a quantity of goods, Henry Robinson Palmer of Stoning- ton was complimented by a most flat- t~ring notice in the Sunday New York Times' Review of Books, his recent book of verse, “The Country by the Sea,” receiving emphatic praise. Mrs. L. A, Hurlbut's heuse on West Thames street has been sold to Thom- as MeGinnis of Shipping street. Mrs. Hurlbut is now in Florida, and in future will spend her summers at her 2”";{ purchased cottage at Ocean each. Owing to the death last month of a daughter of Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald, an automobile parade from New Haven to Middle- town, to mark the opening of the new hightray, has been postponed indefi- nitely. ‘While pulling carrots on Saturday, the Farmer, Silas Whippie of Leffing- well, saw what looked like a group of six, but upon pulling them he found what appeared to be a twin carrot weighing four pounds that sent up six tops. The. Connecticut company is endea oring_to find a new waiting room in New London, the state street store for- merly used for that purpose having been leased by a new man who has posted the conspicuous sign, “not a waiting room.” The Connecticut State Prison asso- ciation has sent out a circular to the ministers in {he state, calling atten- tion to Prison Sunday, October 22. The association is going into the problem of a man’s downfall and what can be done to prevent that resuit. en Record of Saturday W. T. Thayer of Walling- ford received word yvesterday morning that his stepfather in Cortland, N. Y., had died. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer left vesterday afternoon for Cortland, where the funeral will take place on Sunday. Four members of the Norwich mo- torcycle club enjoyed a ride to Wor- cester Sunday, making the trip with- out any delay, except between Nor- wich and Jewett City the roads were found to be in goods condition. The distance of the round trip is about 150 miles, In one yvear, the Connecticut Auto- mobile asgocialion has grown from 900 members to 3,200 members. During the past six months, no less than 2,000 ned names have been added to the list of automobile owners in the state. The association hopes to secure most of these to its own ranks. It is believed that a number of per- sons in this vicinity lost through the coliapsé of the Columbian magazine, in which ten thousand $1 shares had been sold in Connecticut. About $7,500 worth _of stock was held in Thompson- ville, $1,400 in Manchester, and small- er amounts in other towns. Yesterday, the nineteenth Sunday | after Pentecost, Rev. William F. Cav- anaugh preached at St. Patrick's church from the gospel of the day, Matt xxii: 2-14, the parable of the marriage feakt The offertory was Wiegand's O Salutaris, a trio by Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Mrs. B, J. Gough, and Rodérick ¥. Sullivan, members have been notified uesday evening, November 2 will be of exceptional interest to the members of Sphinx temple, Order .of stic Shrine, it not only marks emi-annual ceremonial session of the Temple, but also the official visit- ation of Tmperial Potentate J. Frank Treat of Fargo, N. D., and his suite. Block Island had a democratic rally ‘aturday, speakers going over from Newport. The islanders gave Lewis A. Waterman, candidate for governor, a cheer, and there were more cheers for Albric A. Archambault, candidate for lieutenant governor: James A. Ca- hill, candidate for attorney general, and Congressman George F. O'Shaun- nessy” when they went ashore. Printed lists show 641 contributions, amounting ro about $3,700, towards the expense of the recent consecration of St, Patrick’s church. Mr. and Mrs, Humphrey Gallivan and children do- nated $300 for a Carrara statue, the ladies of the parish a similar amount, Second aiviston, A. O, H., $75, K. of C., $39, First division $25, Miss Cath- erine Curran, New London, formerly of Norwich, $50 for sanctuary chimes. Mrs. Mary Fahey of Baltic street. nlnl‘e‘tl;m largest individual contribu- tion, $i0 A horse belonging to Charies Tracy fall in M3in sineal ) Sunday and was & Allen Arms Co., for several has sccepted a position as traveli salesman with the Iver Johnson Co. ©! Fitchburg, Mass. Several from White Cross council, No, 13, K. of C., of this city, went to Moosup on- Sunday, where they at- tended the meeting of the council in that village. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Burdick have Teturned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Ellen Turner of Ledyard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Agnes La- tham of Groton. Daniel J. Einchey was in New York Saturday for the New York-Philadel- phia baseball game. Mrs. Catherine Fry and Miss Jo- sephine Iry of New London were re- cent visitors in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miner of &7 Eleventh street are the guests of Mrs. A. G. Thornton of Pawtucket, R. I, for a few davs. Mrs. Nicholas W. Church has re- turned to Uncasville after a week spent in Springfield, Holyoke, Huntington and the Berkshires, Mass. Mrs, W. W. Armstrong and niece, Miss Ruth E. Baker of Bristol, R. I, are visiting relatives in the western part of the state for several weeks. Edward . Kelleher returned Sun- day from New York, having taken in the opening game of the world's cham- pionship baseball series on Saturday. Fred Tooker of Montville is having two weeks' vacation from his duties as rural mail carrier; his route is be- ing covered by Substitute Fred Simp- son. Patrick F. Shea and Miles Sullivan, two of the local letter carriers, who are enjoying their regular vacation, are spendirg the first part of it in New York. They attended the ball game on Saturday. frs. ¥. J. Werking, formerly of ‘Watertown, read an interesting paper on “The Claims of the Dutch and Their Attempts at Settlement,” before the members of the Round Table, a Norwich literary _ societ: initial meeting on Tuesday evening.— Waterbury American. CROWD INTERESTED IN BASEBALL RETURNS Popular and Will Be Continued. Ssveral hundred Norwich baseball fans took advantage of the service fur- nighed by The Bulletin Saturday aft- ernooa and spent two hours in Frank- lin street listening to the megaphone returns of the opening contest between the Philadelphia and New York teams for the world's champlonship. It was a Philadelphia crowd throughout, but there was one Giant rooter who hop- ped around like a crazy man when the New York team took the lead. Couriers from a number of different points around the business section came up at intervais to get a few de- tails and then hustl: off to spread the news along the other business streets, One automobile party spent the entire time within reach of megaphone an- nouncements, while others came up at different ti'nes to find out how the battle was going. The telephone calls were incessant. With the game in Philadelphia today. when the supporters of the Athletics confidently expect their favorites to win back from New York the moment- ary advantsge the Giants have se. cured, the interest is only just start- ing for the Norwich followers of the game, so that The Bulletin's mega- phone service will be continued again today to Keep the home fans in touch ith the series. MANY TEACHERS IN ATTENDANCE AT INSTITUTE Towns Hereabouts Were Well Repre- sented With Goo’ Number from the City. At the Norwich Free Academy on Saturday there were two sessions of the institute for teachers, as arranged by the state board of education, this being one in a series being held about the state. From the towns in this part of the state there were many teachers present, the majority of those present being from out of fown, though Nor- wich had a good representation there. 1. T. Garrison was in charge of the institute, he stated that another will be held No. 4 in Willimantic. In the morning the addresses were as fol- lows: Reading for Beginners, Charles E. Pratt, Putnam; Penmanship, Harry Houston, New Haven; Methods in Arithmetic, Charles C. Russelli New Haven, There were three addresses in the afterroon, as follows: Efficiency, L. K. Chance, New Milford; Upper Grade Reading, Charles D. Hine, Hartford; ntials__ in Language Work and to Tsach Them, Katherine T. . Danbury. The institute closed about’ 3.30. Derrick Fell. 58 Yoot derrick in the Quinlan vard, on Broadway, fell on morning when one of the guy ropes was loosened by a post giv ing way to the strain. The derri fell to the back of the Bradford bind- ery and just in front of the marble- vard office, and_did no damage except tear off a few shingles from the Brad- fordd house roof. The derrick was broken in the fall, and several stones were overturned, but that was the ex The marble Saturday tent of the damage, the boom remain- | ing intact. Another derrick will be erected. Smokers: Put On Your Thinking Caps It has been proved by disinterested | cent | tobacco experts that the hest b cigars in America are manufacturéa right here in Norwich. As this is done in 5 cent cigars, why can’t it be done: in 10 cent cigars also? is done. Madden’s Nugget stands out distinctly, a shining con- firmation of this statement. A cigar of pure gold, not one drop of dope—an al- luring _invitation to.any smoker—a challenge to the best 10 cent cigars made. A full assortment of 5e, 10c and 15¢ cigars, at . SIS B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Gentlemen, it H. L. Wadsworth, with the Hopkins years, Bulletin Megaphone Service Decidedly |water main and the car standing near | | i { ! 1 i I'directed to deliver to the members of | Towed Down River. After having been on the bottom of the Shetucket river for the past two Weeks, the lighter Carlton, which sank on the evening of Sept. 27, was raised Saturday morning in quick time, two cylinder pumps having taken the wa- ter from it in about twenty minutes. During the early afternoon the lighter and the second lighter, which was sent up to assist it, were towed down the river. There femains the drilling machine and the diver’s raft. The Carlton sank loaded with sevs cral tons of rock which had been blasted out of the bottom of the She- tucket to make navigation possible to the municipal wharf. On the mgnt it sank is was considered that the load was about all the lighter would hold without unioading, which was intended of the next day. Attempts to pump out the water from the boat as it was Dtcklotd o}Stone Hafin;; Been Re;lxpved, it Came to Surface After Pumps Were Worked a Short Time— eld_down by the heavy load were ruitless, and for about a week noth- | ing was done. Last week another lighter was brought up here, which could get under Laurel Hill bridge, and onto that was removed the rock on the Carlton. Relieved of that, and with the openings of the batge patch- ed, it did not take the pumps long to suck out the water. There was a pump on the second lighter and one on the drilling boat. as soon as the Shttucket river work is completed by the Thames company, the spile driver will be tak- en to the Yantic cove, where the work of driving spiles for the city, to pro- tect the river channel from the wash- ing away of the dump, will be com- menced. This has been delayed much longer than expected. e ) FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO. ROATH STREET. Blaze Caused From Lamp Was Out When Companies Arrived—Damage Slight. The first fire alarm by bell .in a month came in at §.15 o'clock Satur- day evening from box 24 when the fire department was called to No, 60 Roath street, to a housé owned by John Dodd and occupied by Patrick Ferns and others. ’ The fire started from the explosion of a lamp or.its falling from a shelf but the blaze had been put out when the firemen got there. Someone had broken in two windows smashing out the sash in both cases. The damage was_slight. Several families live in the house. ‘While responding to the alarm Chief Stanton drove into the opening be- tween the rails of the north track in Main street, where the brick has not been laid as yet, but suffered no dam age. While Chemical Company N % was going to the Main street station to cover that district until Chemical Company No. 1 returned, the wagon struck the large pole at the corner of West Main and North Thames street. Eecause of the excavation for the that point as the passengers have to transfer there, the space was not large enough for the chemical to pass and it &lid into the pole. The damage was very slight as the driver was not going fast. ANNUAL MEETING OF ACADEMY CORPORATION. Trustees and Officers Re-elested—Re- ports Approved. The annual meeting of the Norwich Free Academy corporation was held on Saturday afternoon with a good at- tendance. There were no vacancies on the board to fill and the election re- sulted in the re-eiection of the three retiring trustees and the officers as follows: Trustees, Charles Bard, John C. Averill, ¥rancis J. Leavens; president, Dr. Lewellyn Pratt; secre- tary, Costello Lippitt; treasurer, Francis J. Leavens. There was a report by Principal H. A. Tirrell and one by Treasurer Leav- ens, both of which were accepted. By the treasurer’s report it was shown that the new building cest $108,000. There has been received in contri- bution the sum of about $55,000 leav~ ing about $51,000 deficit. GRANDDAUGHTER BORN ON 43D ANNIVERSARY Dual Celebration at Home of Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy. News came from Seattle, Washing- ton, that a daughter had been born to Ensign Rickard E, Cassidy and his wife on October 13, 1911. Although Fri- day, the 18th, the date is most oppor- tune, as it was just forty-three years ago that the ensign's father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, were joined in matrimony. The dual celebration of the wedding anniver- sary and the birth of the granddaugh- ter was the occasion of a family gath- ering at the Cassidy home on Wash- ington street. WILL GET STATE INSIGNIA. Those Who Went to the National Shoot at Camp Perry. By order of Adjutant General Cole the assistant quartermaster general is the state team at the national rifle maten at Camp Perry the state in- signia and those from hereabouts to get it follow: Team captain, Capt. A. P. Wood- ward, ordnance department; team spoiter, Capt. P, C. Morgan, coast ar- tillery corps; Major John A. Hagberg, C. A, C.; First Sergt. I A. Warren, Thirteenth Co,, C. A. C. The officers and men in the Con- necticut National guard in the distin- guished marks clags now in ac- tive servi in number, includ- ing_ihe fol Henry artillery corps: Maj. ordnance department: Isbell, Second infantry John A. Hagbers, coast artillery Capt. i Conner, Tenth Co., coast artil- Capt, Perey H. Morgan, coast artillery corps; Capt. A. P. Woodward, C. A. C. William M. Stark, Ernest 1 BROADWAY CRADLE ROLL. Annual Affair in Church Parlors With About Thirty Little Ones Present. The annual cradle roll of the B way Congregational church was held | on Saturday afternoon in the church | parlors at which there were thirty children, under the age of seven in at- tendancé, accompanied by parents or relatives. Rev, B, 8. Worcester spoke to them snd under the direction of Miss Marion Beebe several of the children from the primary gave recitationc. There were refreshments of milk and animal crackers for the children, and tea and cookies for the parents, tea being poured by Mrs. Charles 1. Smith and Mrs. Walter E. Lester. The mite boxes were opened and contributions of over $4 were received. In charge of the affair was Mrs. William H. Oat, assisted by Miss Katherine - Freeman, Mrs. Charles Greenman, Mrs. George L. Fuller and Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs. There wore pretty decorations of pink dahlias on the table and to the children were given small cradles for mite boxes for theensuing year. The Veracity of Jesus. At the Central Baptist church on| Sunday at the evening service the ser-| mon by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, upon The Veracity of Jesus, was list- ened to with close attention by a large | congregation. Raymondd B, Kidred | was heard in three violin selections | during the service, playing with his chargcteristic musicionaly ability. He was heard with fine effect in an obli- gato for the anthem, Crossing the Bar, sung by the choir, and for the offer- tory he rendersd Besthoven's Minuet. At the conclusion of the sermon he played Shubert's Ave Maria. 181 GOOD RESPONSE IN TUBERCULOSIS WORK About Thirty Factories, Mills and Or- ganizations Will Name Committees to Meet and Hear Commissioner. At the jas: meeting of the lccal com- mittee on tuberculosis work, reporis were received concerning the work laid out for the various members of the committee who Interviewed superin- tendents of mills and factories con- cerning thié€ naming of committees to be sent to a meeting which will be addressed by Commissioner Gunshan and who will take to their respe: tive mills the report and begin the sing of funds for the support of the tuberculcsis sanatorium. Tt was learned by these reports that there are about thirty factories, mills and organizations which have con- sidered this matter favorably thus far and appointed committees to meet at a gathering to be called by the com- missioner, which will be held in No- vember, probably, when he will mor¢ fully explain the operation of the plan. The members of the committee will see the med'cal associations, represen- tatives of banking houses and clubs, and the factories where the superin- tendents were away when the com- mitteemen called. The committee finds much interest being taken in the matter. BRICK IS ALL SHIPPED. Just as Soon as It is Received and Un- loaded the Track Work in Main Street Will Be Completed. Notification has been received by the street department to the effect that the last shipment of the vitrified brick f@ the street work was made Friday. Just as soon as these are received, which it is expected will be early this week, as they will be hurried along, it is intended to complete the laying of the brick in the north track of the Connecticut company from the Square west. This has been left open so that the freight cars can be haul- ed into Main street and unloaded about where the brick will be used, thus saving handling them an extra time, Becshuse of the long flanges on the freight car wheels, they could not be hauled over the new brick work without damaging them, but on the old brick pavement hump brick were used, which does not fit &0 close to the rail, The grouting has been completed nearly the entire lerigth of the job on the north side and the laying of brick can be started soon. B. LAZEROFF A8 DELEGATE. Will répresent Workingmen's Circle In State Meeting at Meriden. On_Sunday evening in_ Carpenters’ hall, Workingmen's circle. No. 128, held a special business meeting, fol- lowed by a_ supper. At the special meeting J. Rubin was chairman and the business was the election of a delepate to the state convention in Meriden. B, Lazeroff received the ap- pointment, being elected by acclama- tion. For the supper there were about 75 at the tables and a fine menu was served under the direction of the fol- lowing committee: I Fishkin, J. Ru- bin and J. Feindel. When the supper was over there was a period of speech making in which the principal ad- dress was made by B. Lazeroff upon the topic of Zionism and Socitlism, ir which he indicated plainly his po- sition in favoring Socialism. His re- marks in this line provoked an in-| teresting discussion upon this subject. The programme of the evening fur- ther included the following: Song, Joe Rubin, recitation B, Lazeroff. sonss by M. Sirkin, B. Goldblatt, L. Gold- blatt, and recitation and remarks by K. Rasin and others. ADD V M MfaL.h s..tphled . C. Calvert is.said to have refused 000 for property which is assess- ed at $4.500 in New London for which the condemnation proceedings have been started by the Woman's College trustees IF DREAMS COME TRUE. Part of It Has Been Verified, But the Best is to Come. It was related among a zroup « Norwich baseball fans.on Sunday night that an East Side man had_fore casted the result of the New York Philadelphia game of Saturday. stat ng that he hah had a dream that N ¥ wonld win the Arst gane b act Wha that he « that it was shown to 1 that the Athletic win the next four games, would Compound Fracture of Arm. Saturday night Mrs. Catherine Riley of No., & North Thames street feil down a few steps at her home receiv- ing bad injuries it being found on ex- amination by Dr. J. J. Donahue that EVERYBODY’'S FRIEND The old family doctor, of whom so few are now seen in this age of “spe- clalists” was the valued friend and adviser of his patients. They de- pended on him to keep them in health, and cheer them with his coun- sel. He taught them the wisdom of preventing illness by watching close- Iy after the health'of the family Mrs. S. H. DuBois writes from her home at Hempstead, ‘L. L: “Vinol is an old friend of our fam: We have used it for years whenever any of us need a tonic on account of being in a rundown state of health, and it al- vays ves perfect satisfaction kave used nine bottles this win There re thousands of amilies | who could and do say ‘the same thine. Vinol. o delicious cod liver and iron reparation without oil, has proved iis value by bringing ack rugged health and strength to vast numbers of weak, rundown men, women and children. That is -why we sell so much and guarantée it to ~ive satis- faction, If it disappoints wou, you can have your money hack at @nce. Rroad Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn, | are numerous. | at The boat wWhich has been used for| gists evervwhere. i drilling the Iedge 18 a spile Ariver, AN | oo Towboat | The Lee & 0Osgood Co. Guaran Parisian Sage, the Real Hair Remedy You can abolish every particle of dandruff, you can stop itching scalp, : - GREAT VALUES | you can prevent hair from thinning or} - talling out by using PARISIAN SAGE, | Tan, Dull Calf and Patent which is sold on money back plan. Colt and Kid roots the hair, and not onl lest $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Ferguson & Charbonneau, the microbes that cause hair troubles FRANKLIN SQUARE. ‘but furnishes to the hair just the kind ’ of nourishment to make hair grow lux- + Rallion’s . uriant and to put life and beauty into lit. The girl with the Auburn hair is . on_every carton and bottle of PARIS- | TAN SAGE. Look for it, as imitations Large bottle 50 cents The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug- i he had a compound fracture of the OBITUARY. Miss Elizabeth Luce. Miss Elizabeth Luce died at 1.10 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Luce, in Pennsylvania ave- nue, Niantfc, . The deceased was 18 years old and had heen il about six weeks. The source of her infection Is a mystery, as there has been no epidemic and no THE AUTO-TRANSFER C0. ' Successor to 2 The Norwich Parcel Delivery. Office: 303 West Main St. Telephone unhealthful conditions _found. — he | 755, was a member of the Baptist church, : 4 S & yas a student at Willlams Memorial phfi:;"i‘(;s.‘g“‘cfl 162 Main St Tele institute last year and a highly cs- 3 téemed young woman. She leaves be- oct10d ROBERT W. OTIS. sides her parents, 4 sistef, I'rances. Anthony Staubly. Word was received here of the death City of Norwich Water Works. Orfice of Board of Water Commissioners. of Anthony Staubly which occurred Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1911 Sept. 9 at Martinsburg, Va. He was ‘Water rates for the quarter ending in his 74th year. Sept. 30, 1911, are dne and payvable a Born in Switzerland Mr. Staubly | the ce Oct. 2, (1911, " Qtfice open from $.30 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on the evening of Oct. 20 from 7 to 9. Additions will be made to_all bills remaining unpaid after Oct. 20. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Cashier. came to this city with his parents at the age of eight and worked in the Falls mill when a boy. When the civil war broke out he enlisted in the 18th Connecticut regiment, company I, Captain Hakes. He was first sergean and later was placed in full command for several months following Captain Hakes resignation and the death of Captain McGuiness. He married Miss Jennie Scheelky | in Martinsburg after the war and they | movea to this city but returned after a year and spent the rest of their lives in the south. Mrs. Staubly died a short time ago. He was employed in the shop of the B. & O. railroad, was a councilman for six vears and was a member of the Lutheran church He leaves five children. Teonard H., A. M, and Ralph Staubly, Mrs. Andrew oct2a -Eye-glasses ABILITY “In Our Examinations.” MERIT Conrey and Miss Julia Staubly., and £ " four sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Schu- In Our Methads. maker, Malden; Mrs. Frank Faren- (} QuALITY koff, Rockville, Conn.. Mrs. Pauline R e Kampf and Mrs. Philio Ensling of 5 Norwich. FUNERALS. Charles Kenyon. At two o'clock Saturdav afternoon the funeral of Charles Kenyon was held at the Comstock cemetery in Un- cagville, the service being conducted by Rev. G. C. Chappell of Palmer- town. There was a number in at- tendance and friends acted as bear- er Burial was in the Comstock cemetery where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PL/AU?-CADDEN BUILDING NOTICE On account of the work of the wa- ter department West Main street from | Thames square to High street will be closed all day Monday and from 10 a. m. the water will be shut off from the section included between West Main. North High, North Tham: and Cove 13 ts. R J. J. CORKERY, Superintendent. | Saturday mornino at the Second | church paraonage, Rev. H. J. Wyc united in marriaze Herbert Bow and Miss Claribel King, both of | T.ondon. The bride wore a taiior made suit of hlue. Thev were unat tended and will reside in New TLon- don. P —————— | Incidents in Society | Ao eiesd| IS W C ADEES, w .| Rair, Scalp and Face Specialist oct16d town. Mrs. Austin Huntington of New York is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Yer- rington of Washington street. THE FASHIONABLE TRIANGLE b s e is the newest, most becoming style ef Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash- {8 the " > A : R Eatans e hair dressing. Just suits the Fail Hat R v S Oa D my | gives the desired head-shape. Get the (Sl i D : latest New York styles from Miss fort. -+ | Adles. : f - Mrs. Anthony Peck, for thirty years In Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St Telephone 704. octlIEMWF 0N CHASE Company sident of Norwich Town, returns todav (Monday) to her homé in White Plains, N. Y., after four months stay here—during which time she has vis ited former neighbors and friends. e — Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith and family of Philadelphia are now established in their handsome new home, the for- | mer David A. Wells place, on Wa | ineton street. and are receiving ms pleasant social attentions from neigh- bors and friends. —— s SAYS QUININE WILL NOT. BREAK A COLD How to Cure the Most Severe Cold and End All Griope Misery a re; Have been appointed agents fer In Just a Few Hours. Colt s You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking thes very first dose, g It is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the ot most severe cold, either in the head, | chest, back, stomach or limbs. AND ARE EXHIBITING A It promptly relieves the most mis- dullness, head stufted up, feveri sore throat runr < arrhal — d s #nd 7l { erabie headache: nose N: JW LINE OF SAMPLES. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF Pape's Cold Comp 1 is the resul of three yea h at a cost of {more than fifty nd dollars and | containg no quinine. which we have | conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as di-| = rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere = else in the world, which will cure your & 129 Main Street cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Are all in 2ad ready for your In- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding cur Engli:h Imported Papers. Moldings to Match. Decorations and NOTH[NG general painter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- in the way of bank- ing, decoration, and painting. ing faciiities that we P. F. MURTAGH, cannot give you. Telephone. 92 and 94 Wea< Main St. New Hecker’s Goods Cream Oats, Cream Farina, Gream Hominy, Flapjack Fileur, Prepared Buckwheat, at CARDWELL'S RECEIVED LAST WEEK. su- The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness.