Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1911, Page 5

my MPKINS for Halloween Every gra 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 the past od paying position. ion, HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public Stenographer and Shorthand T 283 Main Street. D RECORD cher. @he Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesda. Oct. 18, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS Tuesduy was a day of grip weather. Florists are selling many bulbs for fall planting. Flocks of wild_geese have been no- ticed going south A few fringed gentians are being trousht to town from Lebanon. Salad supper at Spiritual Academy tonight, 5 to 7.30, 15c.—adv. Two weeks' evangelistic service will hegin October 29 in the Uncasville M. E. charch, The tax coilector will be at the sfore of Jolin A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 a. m, to 2 p. m. today, to receive taxes.—adv, Somerset lodge works ine Entered | Apprentice degree this evening.—adv. 28 Oak St, will re-open Oct. 28, 1911.| The Worcester Gazette states that Classes: feginners 2 p. m. Advanced | Rev, Thomas F. Davies bade farewell 345 p. m. For circular call, write, OF | 1o his parishioners at All Saint's, on ‘hone 104 Sunday, his resignation taking effect Monday Connecticut police have been asked 10 keep their eves npen for an empioye of the Connecticut Tobacco company who has disappeared from Rainbow vear | With $75 of the company’s funds. At the D. A. R. meeting at the Ells- It gul it T et wortn_Memorial at Windsor Monday, P2 e s b rough training in v, "poiton A. Copp of Groton was Shorthand and Typewriting, vou will| glecied a_director. About ffty mem- make no mistake if you come under|bers of the association attended. Special sale of switches. Katherine Lanz, Chiropcdist, Shannon Bldg.—adv The following marriage license was issuel in Worcester AMonday: David Baum, 20, granite cutter, 1 School | street: Josephine Devine, "21, domes- Te o Are all spection. cluding cur Ensli Moidings to Match. general Bow recelving orders for paper hang- ng, LY Two boys charged with breaking street lamps with air rifles was before st WALL PAPERS in »ad roady for your All grades and prices, Decorations supples. We painter's decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 93 Wes< Main St. | Blankets and Rohes for Street and Stable the best at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. BODE, P COAL AND LUMBER. COAL THE UNUSUAL THICKNESS OF | FUR ON THE MUSKRAT | CATES A SHARP COLD WINTER— BETTER COAL UP SOON. IN Telephones. LUMBER " COAL Free Buning Kinds and Leh'gh | ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 A. MORGAN Coal and Lumber hoe S84, Central Wi in The City Court. i arrsing once havir getting 1 riender was fined fighting and Galio \ling 16 support his wife dored ‘to Tu t he would the thelt of a hand vise had continued nutil today, 1 Imported Papers. & SON, Je | tic, 13 Alger avenue, New London. The freight car on the Groton & Stonington street railway has been making trips this week on the new spu track at Groton to the freight house where steamer Chelsea will soon begin her stops. n- in- St. Mary's T. A, B. society open their G1st anniversary festival Jan. 25, 1912. —adv. ana are Hunters ir some western Connecti- cut fowns compiain that partridge, quail and wcodcock have entirely dis- appeared frcm: many of their old haunis and are scarce anywhere in that part of the state. airview home for Odd Fellows, ildings have been repaired and | painted, new walks have been made and a cement walk about 100 feet long has been put in at the new dormitory, which has also had the cellar cement- ed. | Oneof the notable. addoesses: at. the ! Methodist eonference in Toronto Sun- Finest quu:lity and assortment da. night was made by a former Nor- wich pastor, Rev. A. J. Coultas, now of Il River, Mass., his theme being Ob- servance of the Lord's Day, Past and Present | | | Rabbit hunters can use guns. after their game from October 1 to Decem- ber 1, but no ferrets. From Decemuer 1 to January is the season for using dog and ferrets without guns. The closad season is from January 15 to September 20, inclusive, rop. | New Haven papers note that Rev. J. J. Smith of St. Francis' church, formerly of Norwich, is to start a so- dality of the Children of Mary among the voung Jadies of his parish. a Hoiy Name society among the men and later juvenila temperance society For the purpose of showing Connec- ticut fruit yredues at Boston, begin- ring Oectober 28, in connection with the industrial exposition being held in that city by the Boston Chamber of Commerce, the Connecticut Pomologi- Fetter (oal comes just now {han a| @1 S3ciety is preparing an exhibit. Mttle later hen snow and frost and | Miss Marguerite Chapin, daughter bad weather hold sway. of the late Lindley Hoffraan Chapin, S and o former resident of New Lon- N don. but now living in New York, is anPr L ‘o marry Prince Bassiano, a member E I-l C”. of the Italian nobilit: 1cording to a cable despaich to a New York paper. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. s Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald has awarded a contract on state road work as follows: Somers, | 7560 feet of gravel road, to A. D. | Bridze Sons. Inc. of Hazardville | arave: at $2.77 a linear foot, telford at s lineir foot, rubble drain at $1. A meeting of the Connecticut state onference of painters wes hela at Torrington, Sunday _afternoon, with ibout twenty of the organizations rep- resented. Reports of the delegates howed an increase of membership throughout the state and a vod finan- cial condition. I"our scholarships nave been awurd- ed for 1911 and 1912 at “he <onna-ticut agricultural college at Storrs: M. A. Wadhams of Bloomfleld in mathemat- fes; V. G. Aubrey of Bez, Switzerlond, in ‘dairying; G. A. Root of Danbury in entomology and J. H. Linehan of New York in poultry husbandiy. The Connecticut _Citizen savs editorially: “We are glad tu put | on our cover page this month the face of Mr. C. O. Murphy of Norwich, one )f the efficient workers for no-license it town, and a leader in the work of the Catholic Total Abstinence un- | ion, as well as in many other good causes. Aibert Minér of Scotiand, whom the Willimantic pclicears looking for, stayed at Andrew Kenniston's in Cen- tral Village a few nights ago. He got inte the house by a window over the veranda, took a trunk key from Ken- nisen’s ‘rousers pocket and stole two watches. a new suit of clothes, shirt, ollar. tie. gun and shells, barn on the late Joseph Dan- jele property at kast Lyme is heing WORKED ONE CANDIDATE fixed’ over to accommodats 14 heavy Fafi Liorses 1o be boarded there by . Deputy Grand Master Justin Holden | Y. Roote of Norwich. Mr. Roote has Attends Moot Py Ty Vired the Leose owned by the late M s Meoting of St. James' Lodge. | yicl IS NN (he Teontract : N i o for carting (18 to the statin cut from oot . endance a e FeRulsc woodland recently purciasec b eomiaunication of St. James' lodge, | M Insalls of Norwich. Neo. and A. M. at wiich Dep- —— e ut rand Master Justin Holden was | In atiencance, Deputy . C. Perkins FARTVILLE Ay BT S A end s Sxpecied 45 The Loser Must Roll a Peanut With o Watten e M ea? | His Nose from Postoffice to Phar- nond, which conflicted macy. ‘was worked I hine ered apprentice d There is an interesting bet between { John Benoit and A. Letendre of Taft- ville. Mr, Benoit believes the Athlet- | ict will win the series from New York, hut Mr. Letendre is of the opposite 1 fon. S ceriain is each one that o have agreed that the one who es will roll a peanut from the orning | Taftville postoffice to_ the Taftville W5 | pharmacy with bis nose. Th ends e getting ready for the parade. PUSHING STREET WORK, 11| Another Carload of Brick Received and "l Two of the Walks Have Been Re | n | laid. her | The work is being pushed through Maln street, and on Tuesday two of the walks which are being raised were relaid, and the forms placed for the the court. One was discharged and | new curbing for the third. The grout- the other had his case settled by pay- | ing for the brick has nearly all been wInz costs James Enright charged | put down, and on Tuefday another his | carload of brick was received and pil- &é am s sidewalk. PERSONAL Deacon W. H. Smith of Mystic wisit- ed relatives in Norwich unnl’&omy.l o oscoe K. Burrows of Mystic was Charles Fish of Groton is spen al-r‘:ort time at his old home in 1(‘1'::-5 wich. Elmer Crouch of Montville is visit- ing his aunt, Mrs. John Capwell of Central Village. (Mr. dnd Mrs. George L. Fuller were Visitors at Mrs. Fuller's home in Chap- lin on Tuesday. 5y Miss Helen and Miss Katherine Moore returned Monday night from a visit in Boston. Mrs.n“r Giata; Tucker of Yantic is a guest at the home of Mrs. Gurdon Bafley in Old Mystic, e Jeremiah A. Desmond who attended the New York-Philadelphia game in New York Tuesday, returned Tues- ray evening. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Broad street, Groton, have been enter- taining their daughter, Miss Rachel White of Norwich. Miss Lena Harrigan of Norwich, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P, Harrigan of New London, has returned home. Mr, and Mirs. Herbert E. Wright and family sail for Australian on the steam ship Lusitania from New York on ‘Wednesday, October 18. Mrs, Horace O. Williams and Mrs. J. Harold Williams of Old Mystic were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Lillibridge and daughter, Miss Jennie Lillibridge. George H. Babcock of Leyard, who has been in Backus hospital for a dis- ease of the head, has returned home, but his condition is not much im. proved. Mrs. E. E. Throope left yesterday for her home in Norwich, after spending ten weeks in Shelburne Falls, Mass., with Mrs. Frances Rice and Mrs. Da- vid S. Thayer. Mrs, Howard W. Geer and children, togethier with her sister, left town yes- terday, the 17th, on the 6.50 train, a. m., for Florida, to join her husband, located in Gainesville. Mise Mary Bentley, who is making her home with her uncfe and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill of New Lon- don, is in Willimantic and Windham, visiting her sister, Miss Ruth Bent- ley, who is in the nurses’ training school at St. Joseph's nospital, Willi- mantic. Cecil G, Young of 16 Union street has received an appointment as officer in the engineering corps of the U. S. coast and geodetic_survey and is now stationed on the U. S. S.” Endeav- or in Chesapealke b: This ambitious young man, who is the eider son of Mrs. Lillian Young, worked his way through Yale, won several scholar- ships, and passed a splendid exami- natioh for his present appointment, NEW SYSTEM OF HANDLING TROUBLE Gathering Here of Wire Chisfs and Testers in the Telephone Exchanges of Eastern District. On Tuesday there was a gathering of wire chiefs and test men in the exchanges of the eastern district of Connecticut, in the office of District Wire Chief M. D. Millard in the Geer building. There ere about twenty here for the purpose of getting in- structions in the new system of hand- ling trouble, This new trouble routine has been in use by other Bell compa- nies, but has never been used nere- abouts, but is to go into effect and concerns the employes of exchanges only. The exchanges represented were Norwich, New London, Mystic, Daniel- son, Putnam, Willimantic, Jewett City, Colchester, Saybrook, Moosup, Deep River, Clinten, and Niantlc. The session lasted through the day, the varty having dinner at the Wau- regan. REALTY AND BUSINESS. General Conditions Better Than Last Year. During the past week there were 9 real estate sales here against 16 a year ago, the mortgages this vear being 34,500 against $55,200 last year. In the state, there was one more sale ihis vear than last, the total being 336, while the mortgage loans were $758, 863, or 392,359 better than last year. Eleven new corporations having a total authorized capital of $362,000, while last vear there were three with capital of $105,000. Thare were five petitions in bank- ruptey, Jast week, with assets of $10,- 082, and liabilities of $25,959, while last vear there were but two, the assets ‘being $20,060, and Habilities $27,491. In the big cities of the state iast vear there were 717 building permits granted against 67 last year, the value of the buildings being twice that of last year. H. D. Arnold Promoted. Henry D. Arnold, for several years past_employed in tae Norwich plant of the United States Finishing com- pany, whers he has been studying in the dyeing department, has been pro- motel to the position of head dyer at the Apponaug blant of the same com- pany. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs, Henry T. Aronld, and is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy. He will leave Thursday to take up his duties in the Appouaug plant, which is in charge of William B. Wright, formerly of Norwich, Smokers : Put On Your ‘ Thinking Caps It has been proved by disinterested tobacco experts that the best 5 cent cizars in America are manufacturea right here in Norwich. As this is done in 5 cent cigars, why can't it be done in 10 cent cigars also? Gentlemen, it is done. Madden’s stands out distinctly, a shining cons 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 5 cigars, at , 10c and 15¢ SHITH'S B STORE Frankiin Square, Norwich, Nugget wel:;_ iness caller in Norwich | this ThoseWho Enlisted | | | | Forty-six years this week the or- ganization which is now known as the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps was formed in this city by men who had served in the civil war. The anniversary fell on Monday, but it was observed Tuesday evening by the company in their room in the arm- ory, at which a most enjoyable time resulted. It was a company affair, and marked the opening of the drill season of the company, a large number: being T adtengance er ng the company to order, Captain Tarbox stated that fifty vears ago Monday the special session of the legislature called by the governor re- garding war funds adjourned. The First, Second and Third regiments had returned and been mustered out, and many of the members had joined other regiments| The Fourth and Fifth were in the service. while the Sixth, Sev- enth, Eighth ant Ninth had been or- ganized, and the governor had issued orders for the Tenth. Fifty vears ago Tuesday, he said, the Eighth regiment left, and 46 vears ago the company of which the present is a descendant, was organized. "It fvas formed as Company C. T, Third infantry, C. N. G., under Captain Woodward. he list of the first members as far as cai be learned, with the company and. regiment in which they served, follows: First Sergeant Joseph O. La- throp, T, 18th; Sergeant Charles E. Thurber, E, 18th; Sergeant Samuel Johnson, H, 9th, C, 9th battalion; Ser- geant Austin G. Monroe, A. 2d, B, in the Organization When Formed ' at Close of War—Opening of Drill Season. Vincent D, Eldrer and the ushers were Irving Hurlbutt and Edmund Norman. . A reception followed the ceremony and refreshments were served, bridal couple leaving during the ing in an automobile for New .Lon- don to take the train for their wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia and ‘Washington. Among the guests from out of fown at the wedding were Miss Carrie “Colgrove of Willimantic, and Mrs. C. H. L. Doyle of" Philadelphia. Mr. ParKer, who has been a-resident of this city for a number of years past is well known among the younger business men of this cify, is_superin- tendent at the plant of the Parker & Preston Co.; Inc., and is a member of the Pajama club, . Both young peo- ple have ‘a host of. friends who re- membered them both with many beau- titul wedding gifts. - The newly mar- ried couple are to reside at No. 35 Washington street. in- this city the ven- isth; Sergeant Asa F. Wood, A, 15th, E, 34; Corporal Arthur Hynds; Corp- oral Joseph A. Abbie, H, 18th; Corpo- | ral John Valentine, ¥, 18th; Corporal | Edward Richardson, Corporal Thomas | Beckwith, Corporal James W. Tisdale, ! C, 18t] Corporal Francis Gurdon, A, 26th; Corporal John E. McWhirr, 18th; Musicians Hugh Byrnes and Ju- Hus Palmer, F. 18th; Privates Lucius Braman, C, 18th, John Brooks, George E. Cummins, C, 18th; John M. Crock- er, 1, 26th; William L. Davis, ¥, 18th; ‘M. H. Duplissis, Ralph Earl, F, 18th Sevilian Gibson, A, 1Sth; Daniei John- son, A, 1Sth; William Kinney, F,| 18th; Albert Kinney, H. 7th; Henry | Locke, Walter Muzzy, C, 18th: John! sy Marshall, F, 18th; Henry O'Neil, John | il it Robertson, Edward B. Ryan, D, 18th; | eotiar 1| With tveather permitting, Captain Leonard Stmons, K, 14th: Jerry Sulli- | G s ;ave- Van, B, 15th: Richard Troland, Arthur O. Gibbons® of McKinley ave Charles Tisdale, navy: 14th; | hue sails today from New Bedford in Richard Trin- | < 5 g in-| command of the brig Bertim for the netr, F, 18th; George S. Towne, B, 2d: | Goutn' Atiantic, on a whaling trip James Yilliems, §= 1st Cavalry; ‘Geo.| which may last two years. The Ber- ( o .’ = tha is a well known whaler, sailing orgluerlftreg lthe ?cehr;éng tge‘.v‘&,hfeel club, from New Bedford, but it is possible | ra_furnisl a delightful pro-| that e will change command in a few g&mme of music, opening with the months. He desired to take out the Nationsl Emblom. =~ Pricat e Rodman | Vera, a comparatively new vessel, but ang two n_songs, chich made a|it was delayed. If he is fortunate he decided hit, and on the calling of the ! eypices E0* et 10 Vara at | Dome role many Interesting responses were | inique, and there change command, ¥y e 2 v E: he Refreshments were served consisting | Phmame oo, Seen %P %5 “at ?;s:';‘%w;in&:‘ d\l)ughnluts, pickles, cof- | the Bertha. This will then give him , e close cigars were pass- 3 Vera out later. ed." “The ‘occasion proted one of much | CHance o take the Vera out later pleasurefl and was the meanso f get- MARY'S T. B. SOCIETY. Plans Made For Coming Events And CAPTAIN GIBBONS GOING ON ANOTHER CRUISE. Commands the Brig Bertha, Sailing from New Bedford Today for South ST. A. meeting since camp. J. G. BILL RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP Good Crops Secured This Year He Found from His Observations. After an absence of four and a half months in the west, month of the time in southern Wisconsin, J. G. Bill, one of the best-known men of the town of Griswold, reached here late Tuesday morning on his way to his home. Mr. Bill, who is verging close to his 88th hirthda: Dr. B. J. Bill, a well-known physician and surgeon of Genoa Junction, Wis., as well as other relatives in that re- gion, and had a most dehghtful and entertaining trip, he said, His observations on conditions in the west had been devoted particular- ly to the state of crops, since the re- gion he had visited was a rich farm- ing and dairving country. All the crops this season, he said, were good, except the hay crop, the reason for this being that the clover was killed off by the drouth last season. Alfal- fa is the big crop out there and takes the place of nay. The farmers get three crops per season and it lasts ten years with a top dressing once it nas taken hold. Mr. Bil lis greatly in- terested in seeing alfalfa made Some- thing of by Connecticut farmers, and he has experimented some with it him- self, finding that it will take if plenty of ashes are put on. Rarlev s another great crop for southern Wisconsin, and has_brought a high price this season. The corn was ood, but for the harvesting of this the farmers have been very much bothered by the wst season, making the ground so soft that they couldn't get in with their machines to harvest it. It is all cut by horse-power and atbout ten acres per hay can be cut. The wheat belt of Wisconsin is far- ther to the north than where Mr. Bill visited, but cabbage is a big crop in the section where he stayed. They can raise 15 to 20 tons of cabbage per acre, which is selling for $4.50 per ton The cabbage plants are put into ound with good speed, as a man, a pair of horses and two boys cax set four acres per day. O his return trip, Mr. Bill journeyed back by the Grand Trunk to Chicago 2nd .hen to Flint, Mich., where he came fo a farming country, where the money crop is beans. But this year the farmers had had bad luck just as they were about to harvest, since the crop was all spoiled by a recent wet spell out there, and he was told that the joss would be at least $1,000,000 to the tillers of the soil, While he was in Wisco not >uly the farming communities that he visited, but he also spent somc time in the lake region which he says serves for the Wisccnsin people as the sea- shore does for the easterners. One of the peculiarities he noticed was that they had/had no frost in Wisconsin vet, while here in New England we have already had the kili- ing frost that put an end to tomatoes and other vegetables. This he remem- bers is directly opposite to a season twenty-nine yvears ago, when Wiscon- sin had a killing frost on the 10th of September, whereas in New England it was oniy & light white frost. It seems to him as if the seasons in these two sections of the country must have switched around. On his way home from Michigan he came to Montreal and then down by the Central Vermont railroad to Willi- c, where he stopped off for three with relatives, before completing final lap of his journey on Tues- KEPT THE FOUL. Jack Gailivan Got Souvenir of Last Saturday’s Game. One of the Norwich fans returning from the Saturday same in New York between the New York and Philadel- phia teams reported that Jack Galli van, the old Academy baseball captain, had’ been lucky enough to get one of the balls frem the game as a_souvenir, catching it as it fouled into the grand- stand where he was sitting. Tt took a little quici: thinking on Gal- livan's part, too, to get a with it after he had caught it, for one of the attendance in {ne grandstand was af! it. The ball was a foul that came siz zling off Doyle's bat into the iov grandstand. Gallivan reached up and snocked it Gown and then quickiy pushed the bail up his trouseis leg to copceal it. The red capped grand grandstand attendant was hot on the trail and felt over some of Gallivan's pockels, but did not locate the place where the ball was concealed and fi- nally gave up the search. 5 State Young People. At the twentieth annual state con- vention of the Baptist Youns People of Connecticut held in the First Bapt- ist church. Waterbury, Monday even- ing, the foilowing officers wele elected: President, Rev. Charles McNally of New London: first vice-president, Rev. H. B. Carpenter, South Norwulk secretary. Rev. A. B. Todd. Torring. ton: treasurer, T. T. Phillips, Bridge- port: directors (three vears), Richard W. Mansfleld, New London; W. I Tullar, Hartford: Dr. Jobn R. Brown, Bridgeport; Rev. George E. Maston, Sionington: two vears, Rev. A. H. Carpenter, Cromweil. Field Day of S. A. R. The annual fleld day of the Sons of the Amecican Revolution was held at New London Tuesday, about threescore members gathering for the business session at fhe Crocker house and sit- ting down to the lunchcon this after- noon, A number of speeches were mads informally and a trip made about the city to points of historical inter- had been visiting his son, | ting out a large number for the first Committees Named. CASES ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT Two Finished with Four Others to Be Heard—Judge Reed on Bench Today. St. Mary's T. A. & B. society held its semi-monthiy meeting on Tuesday evening at the T. A. B. building with a good attendance, receiving one new member into the ranks. President William H. McGuinness presided. Discussion of holding an evening, for whist resulted in the choice of No- vember 23rd and the following com- mittee to take charge was appointed: James White, Adfer Brady; - Michael McCarthy, Thomas White, Thomas Pfeiffer and Herbert Smith. The mem- bers were also notified of - the joint social ‘evening to be held with St. Anne’s society on the 'evening of the 27th this month. Particular attention among the mem- bers js now being given to the plans for the anniversary festival in Janu- As the society was organized years ago, January 25th. it is pro- posed to signalize the anniversary by a grand festival, which will continue for three days and will fittingly cele- brate the more than half century which the society has enjoyed. In the superior courtrocm here on Tuesday morning the October session of the Connecticut supreme court pf errors was opened at ten o'clock, Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown offering pray- er. The case of G. S. Raymond, tr., vs. E. E. Parker, was taken up first and the motion to dismiss was argued and later denied. In the afternoon the appeal was ar- gued und that was fellowed by the case of the town of Montville vs. Alpha Mills Co., Inc, a defendant's appeal concerning the changing of the grade of a highvay. The argument of this case was finished just before the court adjourned at four oclock until this morning at ten. There are four cases to be heard yet and today Judse Reed has been calied to it on the bench in the place of one of the justices. UNDER $3,000 BAIL. Probable Caiise Found for Holding Accused for Superier Court. OBITUARY. Asher P. Brown. News was received Tuesday in town of the dsath of Asher P. Brown, a well-known and prosperous merchant of Los Angeles, Cal, formerly of this early life was spent in this city ving then at Norwich Fa he mar- ried Sarah Congdon, also of this cit: who survives him, with two daugh- ters, Mrs. George B. Allen of T.os An- geles, Ca and Mrs. B. R. Ru: 11 of Kokomo, Ind. Abcut e time of the gcld fever he moved with his family to Californi: later establishing himself in in Santa Ana, and later moving from there to Los Angeles, where in his last days he was enjo: labor. About five ars ago he was stricken with a paralvtic shock, which did not wholly inecapacitate him, but kept him confined to the home. Re- cently, internal complications com- pelled him to give up, and for some time he has been a great sufferer, but always aring his affiction with the old-time cheeriness that was so char- acteristic of him. A brother, Austin Brown, and siater, Mrs. D. A. Crocker, are recently deceased, bu anoJher ‘brother, Reubcn B, Brown, and sister, Mrs, H. I Palmer, of this city, sur- Vive him. The death cccurred Sunday, the 15th, and burial vas in nis home city Many veterans of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut regiment, of which he was iartermaster sergeant, wil Le grieved r of his passing away, as will of the older residents of this who remmeber him. Edward L. Reot of Norwich, who was arrested, charged with obtaining $3,000 under false pretences from Miss Clara A. Bucklin of Stonington, was bound over to the superior court for trial at New London Tuescay, his bail being placed at $3,000, which was fur- nished. Mrs. Bucklin testified that Root in- terested her in real estate which he ~laimed beionged to Arthur P. Hilton and which was locatsd at Jamaica. In the deal were Mrs. Buckiin, her son, and Mr. Root. They were to share in the results of the sale in case the land couid be sold. A condition of the contract was that the price of the land was $57,947.40, and the amount was | to'be paid in certain stated sums. Mrs. Bucklin and her son said they agreed with Root that they should not be called on for a second payment. Mr. Hilton is a lawyer in New York, and has been for 31 vears. He de- clared that he signed the contract in blank and that it was afterward filled in and executed by Root or his at- torney Mr. Hilton said the form was one used in general in the sale of land in New York state. Mr. Root did not put in any defense. MANY ATTENDED. Closing Service of Forty Hours' De- votion at St. Joseph’s Church. many town, | out on {of evil; ing the fruits of his | | Incidents in Society | N ———— r—— When the ~ Stomach Stops Working Properly, Because There Is Wind In It, Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets To Set It Going Again A Trial Package Free. The doctors call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know it as “wind on the stomach,” and a most distress- iug state of things it is. It is a se- rious condition of this great motor organ. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often -leading to bad and fatal results. The stom- ach embarassed and hampered with wind cannot take care of its food | properly and indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enum- erate. The entire system is implica- ted—made an active or passive factor 11, this trouble and life soon becomes a questionable boon. AlL this is explained in doctor books; -how undigested food cguses gases by fermentation and fomenta- tlen in which process some essentlal fluids are destroyed—burnt up—wast- ed by chemical action, followed by de- fective nutrition and the distribution through the alimentary tract of chem. jcally wrong elements and as & c sequence the stomach and entire sys- tem is starved. Plenty of food, Yyou see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. A deranged stomach is the epitome nothing too bad to emanate hut the gas it generates is probably its worst primary effect and ihe only way to do away with this i to remove the cause. Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the' gas-making foods and render them harmless. Flatulency or wind on the stomach simply cannot exist where these pow- ertul and underworking little tablets are in evidence. 3 { They were made for thig very pur- ose to attack gas-making foods and Convert them . into proper mitriment. is their province and office. A book could from it. whole be told with profit to sufferexs from this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the at this result—of failures and at last success. Would make mention of the different stomach correctives that enter into this tablet and make it faithfully rep- resent all. arrive numerable alone intended for the sick, but folks as well: for the person craves hearty foods and wan tra work without special labor or ef- Don't forget this, Well neople are often _meglected, but Dyspepsia Tablets have them in mind. ‘A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know just what they are. how they look and taste. be- fore beginning treatment with them. After th them: everywhere, here or at home, ou will save time and doctor will there are 40,000 doc- vou know them at home stage. Your they say s vsing them, but when what is the matter with Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Building, Mar- shall. Michigan. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not well who to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects, they act like a charm and make eating anrd digestion a delight and pleastre. They keep the stomach active and en- ergetic and able and willing to do ex- the Stuart g0 to the drug store for they are 50 cents a box and by getting ourself. why 2o to the expense of a prescription? For free trial packages address F. A. clothes because they make the best Suits and Overcoats it is possible fer you to get for your money. A Wp say that not because we sell them, but because we believe it is ab- solutely true; and that’s the reasen we sell them. We sell cther things to wear with the same idea. 3 The best Shirts we can get; the best Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Hats; it's merely a question with us as to what's best for our customers. If you once get the idea abeut it, and see how closely your real interssts ars involved with ours, we'll sell you all the Clothing, Furnishings and Hats you buy; because that's the right idea for both of us. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats, $18.00 up to $30.00. Other good maker's Suits and Over- coats, $10.00 up to $25.00. be written about them and then not all told that might years of patfent &nd expensive experiment in effort io . PLAID BAGCK CLOAKINGS Broadcloth .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, oCtdWFM Norwich Tewn. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE FASHIONABLE TRIANGLE is the newest, most becoming style ef hair dressing.’ Just suits the Fall Hat Styles. The all-round Transformer gives the desired head-shape. Get the latest New York styles from Miss Adles, In Norwich all this week. prescribe Miss Maud Chs after a few dh in Ekonk. has with pman visit Russell Welles of T taking a course of stud copal school for bo; at Cheshire. George F. Hyde is in of t L. H. Hyde. M York arrived in town Tue; and is the guest of her er, Mi; Addison Tyler Rockwood. The death of Addison Tyler Rock- wood occurred at the home of his son, Addison M. Rockwood, on Meeti; house Hill, in Franklin, about 3.30 o'clock Tuesday evening. He had been The closing service of the Forty Hours' devoticn at St. Joseph's church on Tuesday evening was attended by a congregation that filled the edifice. | Included in the congregation were the children of the school, and three of | the Polish sccieties, who attended in full uniform_ These were St. George’s | Wiadislaus _Krupinski; suffered a paralytic shock. He was in his 82d vear. society, Capt < as_bor ollis- St Tonm's society, branch of King Jonn | (on Meess Joos 1o 1850, the Bl IIL. Sobieski, Capt, Staniclaus Wara- | py' ang Mrs. Calvin Rockwood ,and komski, and St. Josaph society branch | of Gen. Stephen Czarnecki, Capt. Thos. | P. Kapturkiewicz. | The priests assisting the rector, Rev. | John J. Ambot, and Rresent on Tues- all his life had been a lumberman. He resided here for a few years with his son, who was a rope manufacturer off Spring street. They lived on High street about ten vears ago, going from Gay evening were the follows: Revs. | po Felix W. Kapturkicwicz, Norwich; | Dore 10 Iebanon, & @ cons, Addi- Thomas Morys, Waonsocket, R. Ii|son M. of Franklin and Frank: A Stanislaus Lozowski, Hartford; Jo- i b Mamissewsky, . Harttord; Simon | Rockwood of North Franklin.; There gt o 2 are six grandchildren. Nawrocki, New Britain: Ign2ei Macie- jewski, Naugatuck! Theodore Zimmer- Franl: Potter. man, Hartford; M. Soitysek, Rockv Word has been 're ived of the death John Cepa, Meriden. in Boston following an operation P several weeks ago of Frank “Potter CLAIMS GIFT NOT VALID. whofor several years was clerk in the — Boston store about thirty v ago. Suit to Recover Bank Account of Mur- e left here in the eariy eighties and has resider in Warcester: previous to Shea, Jr. hiz death, He had many friendshere Wwho will regret his death, He is s vived by bis wife and ove gon.and a brother William who lives in Boston. Miss Elizabeth A. Rawlinson. Miss Elizabeth Arlene Rawlinson, only child of Reginald A, and Barbara A suit over the present of a bank the book occupied the attention cf superior conrt at New London day. The suit was that of Anni; vs. the Norwich Savings society. Murtie Shea, Jr., of Norwich died December 27, 1909 . It is claimed that e in September previous he made a gift | (Macpherson) Rawlinson, died Octoner of his bank book, containing $3,400. to 9. at ‘Kn\\ :\lflgt"P e 1. She was born Aomie Tty " Mre. “Dalv o sues the |In Norwich and with her parents Norwich Savings society to recover, | moved to Providence, where she at- Mrs. Shea, the widow, claims that the | tended school, She graduated frony the 2ift was ot a valid one. High schoos there, leading ber class, [ mas Hol L alld O rwich, who | DUL [fom oterthdy her helth became soughi a divorce from Anmie Wasser- | impaired She had been a restdent of AR Hamkin: becaise she was subject | Lo% Angeles. 1o which cliy her par- to epileptic fits, has been granted the | ak i mowt accbmplished FGHNE NI the superior decision to decree. Judge Reed of it Ty hanacd gowra highly regarded, and her many friends 1 sincerely resrel ner deati. that effect. here will s + g Surviving ier are her srandmother, Harkin secured his wife through 2| \rs. willam Rawlinson, and her aunt; Jewish matchmaker and found after marriage that she was an epileptic rendering their married life unhappy. Miss Annie Rawlinson of Greeneville, | and an uncle, James C. Maipherson of this city. WEDDING, Parker-Hurlbutt. One of the pretty weddings of the sea- on with an autimnal setting ot Gahlias rich autumn leaves, W were used for the effective decorations | of the house, took place on Tuesday evening at Gales Ferry at the re dence of Mr. and Mre. Fenry W. Huil- { butt, when their daughter. Mary Hele- na, became the wife of Nelson Parker the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard . Parker of this city. The cereiiony was performed at § o'clock under an | arch of autumn leaves and palms by Rey. C. Wilson Harrison, the guests present numbering 50 of the relatives and intimate friends of the hridal couple. ! The bride was hecomingly gowned | in_ white messaline— with pearl trim- mings and carried bride roses. The maid of honor who was Miss Florence Hurlbutt, wore embroidered white silk and carried white roses. The ribbon girls were the Misses Ruth Billings. Annette Hurlbut, Carrie’ Colgrove. Nellie® Parker, " Tennie Phillips and Maud Houck. The best man was Dr. The Bloom of Youth To the Aged Cheek (From Eastern Style R--nrter) Even with advancing age it is an easy matter for women to quickly re- n that charming s=moothness and delightful tint and youthful bloom to their age-marred or furrowed cheeks. Merely dissolve small package of mayatone. in one-half pint of witch- hazel, then freely apply this lotion to the face, neck and ar and massage lightly until it disappea Continued using will graduall, ishwr saliowness and and give to {he skin a deli ss and smoothness. The mayatone lotion is soothing to tender skins, and its use discourages the growth of hair or fuzz, and removes pimples, blacl heads and other facial blemishg Fiuch deiigntful results follow the of the mavatone lotion that artifi aids to beauty are mot required. in poar health for some time, having' — | Maud Carew | regan. She is home to attend | Buckingham-Young wedding at Jew. ett City today. WORTH KNOWING Prescriotion Obtainable Backache and Kidneys. half ounce fluid ! Buchu; half ounce Murax compound; six ounces good, pure gin: shake bot- ! tle well each time an of one to two teaspoc meals and at bed time.” Any st will mix or supply these ingredi- ents. This mixture will quickly lieve backache. rheumatic pains, fre- quen: and highly _colored urination. These symptom: kidney Best “Mix of Bright's discase or diabetes. returned friends wn street is the Epis- »f Washington street ew York city for the remainder week, the guest of his brother, for extract ke in doses fuls after drug- Te- trouble must have prompt attention to avoid NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St Telephone 704. OctIEMWF PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If you buy your piano here you will enjoy perfect sat- istaction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Cenn. sept1sFW s Helen R. Buckingham of New ay evening s uckingham, at the Wau- the y The Very Best of Their Kina PAINTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, * AMMUNITION REMINGTON U. M. C. YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannol give you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Cocoanut and Chocolate MACAROONS THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery. at Rallion’s Office: 303 West Main St. Telephone 176-3 Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele- phome 106 vctivg ROBERT W. OTIS. REVOLVERS COLT’S PATENT. ELEGTRIC LAMPS GENUINE EDISON MAZDA, Delivered to Any Part of Nerwich the Ale that 13 acknowledged te be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will recelve promp: attention. D, J. McCCRMICK. 3¢ Franklin 8t QUALITY 4 tn work should always be considered especially when it costs no mozre tham the inferior kind. _Skilied men employed by us. Our price tell whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon MME. T ant. their own or others affair advises with human powers. . 63 New London. Conn. nese pefore the publl dlum betier than through the adverti W cwsumns of The Bulletin, fC—ralmist and cialrvoy- Auyone lroublied or puzzied with call. She 4 certainty higher than Washington St.. WHEN you want to put your busi- . there is no me- In chargs of Dr.S. L. Geer's practice “@uring his last iliness. ¢ McGeory Building. WHES You want to put yewr W ness before the public, there is me 1 dium better than thr the - ing columns of The ] ?