Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? sut the least particle of can have the most sea- removed by our [ pain yo il s fill teeth with si'ver or enam 50 cents and gold f! for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00 Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- J| ber of this Association and s perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistiy. recei’e By ordering of us ¥you the benefit of his vears of ex- parience. Work guaranteed ten and as we iease our off have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pieased ex your teeth any time without sinine charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King [)e;lal—l’arlors DR. JACKSORN, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. White Rosé Péaches White Rose Cherries NEW GOODS — JUST ARRIVED. | You should try them. 2 People’s Markot; ¢ Frankilin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assortr-nt o c ton Goods and Silks at Half Prices L REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. 72 Franklin Street. Al J afiere M., E. J. JONES Suite 46, S| n Building Take elsvator Shetuciset strest em- ‘trance. ‘Prons PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING ! Cornices and Skylights, Gutters Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up te date bathroom 8 only less refreshing than the bath #selr. During the summer you wi the more look to the bath for bodily eemfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs &nd give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antes the entire job J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street %he Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS farnished ptly. Large patterns. Nc. 11 to 25 Farrs Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and-Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnacez. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Cenn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stree: all_kinde. | | served at the T Bullctin. JODOINS | “Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1911, e———seeese—— The Bulletin should be everywhere in the city oefere ‘Subscribers who fall t6 that tl; will confer a_ra porting the fact te The Bu THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New Engiand: Rain Wednes- day: brisk to high east winds; Thurs- day’ fair. ; Prodictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesda, showery weather will prevail, with higher temperatures and light to fresh easterly winds, and on Thursday partly overcast to fair weather, preceded by light rains on the coast and slightly lower tempera- tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shows the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday *a iy Ther . 53 56 56 Ta m 12m . 6 p.om. Highest 36, Comparison: Predictions for Tuesday: Increas- | ing cloudiness, followed by showers | at_night: east to southeast winds. Tuesday's weather: Overcast and showery; wind southeast. Tides. ] [Toiien | Moox .| Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. | am | Ta m | is 500 | T %13 1% | so01 | i 5.18 1% G.02 | 610 1€ 6.03 | 857 5.04 | 140 21 8.06 8.20 ] 2 5.07 59 | 9.00 Six_hours after high water It Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Ladies’ Charitable Seciety Whist— Notes and Personals. There was a good attendance at the whist held in_the basement of St. Mary's church Tuesday evening by the Ladies' Charitable society, and an en- joyeble evening was passed by -all. Tw:onty tabies of whist were plaved, nd_first prize was awarded Dr. E. Brophy. The proceeds of the whist will be ised for the befefit of the poor of the parish, FUNERAL. Mrs. Peter Campbell. e funeral of Hannah McDoweil, wife of Peter Campbell, was held from the neme of Mrs. Thomas Service, No, 130 Prospect street, at 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon, and the large attend- ance of relat s and friends included a number from out of town. The serv- ices were conducted iy Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Consgregaticnal church. The bearers were Jonn Service, Pe- ter Murray, John A. Service and Will- iam P. Miller. Burial was in the fam- ily plot in the Hamilton avenue ceme- tery where a_ committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. Hen- ry Alien & Son had charge of the ar- rangements. Notes. Ignatius Ilurphy has returned to Sandwich, Mass., after spending sever- al days at his home on Central ave- nue mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary O'Donovan was celebrated at § @'clock Tuesday morning in St. Mary's enurch, and refatives and friends were presert. TAFTVILLE @ of Joseph T. Nevins and Miss A. LeMeine—Notes and - Per- Cme of the prettiest of the season’s weddings took place at the Sacred Heart charch at 9 a. m. Tuesday, when Miss Rose A. LeMoine was united in marriage with Joseph T. Nevins, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Philip Massicotte. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Marie Le- Moine, and the groom by his brother, John Nevins. The bride wore 2 beautiful gown of white messaline and point lace. Her veil was ceught up with lilies of the valley ard she carried a shower bou- quet of brice roses. The bridesmaid's gown was rose pink silk and she wore a larve picture hat, The bride’s gift to her maid was a forget-me-not lace vin, set in pearls, and the groom’s gift to his brother was a gold watch. The presents to the bride included cut glass, linen 2nd furniture. Among the glfts were a handsome chest of silver from friends in Bridgeport $50 i gold | from the bride's mother and the groom also received a substantial check from his father. A wedding breakfast was home of tne bride on o1wich avenue, where they were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Julia Le- Moine and Mrs, Thomas Nevins. The happy couple left on & late train for Baltimore, Md. On their return they will reside in Mystic where the groom < employed by the Rossie Velvet com- pany. The bride's traveling suit was daric grey «nd she wore a large picture hat with willow plumes. The bride is o daughter of Mrs. Julia LeMoine and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nevins of Hunters avenue. Notes. A medos Benoit and T. were recent v J. Sullivan itors in Canterbury. Peter Jasson of New Bedford is the st of John Turcotte of South A stree: for a few days. Miss Anna Girard has returned to Central Falls, R. I, after visiting Na- poleon Molleur for several days. Mrs. T.. D. Packer and Mrs, Charles Wehster were delegates at the cor- vention of King's Daughters in Bridgeport on Saturday. On Tuesday the remains of Antoine Paquette were transfarre¢ from the Sacred Heart cemetery, where he was huried 17 vears ago, to St. Mary's cem- etery, where his widow was buried a short time ago. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA AG_EL Dirastor and Embaimsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone $43-2. Prompt service day or night " Zady Assistant. Restdence 1! Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleshone €43-3. WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness befors the public. there is no m dium better than tareugh the advertis- inE co-wwms o The Bulletin. Recount Asked For in Town man. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltie, demo- crat, is now both petitioner and re- spondent in contested election cases. He started the action when as candi- date for congressman he contested the election of Congressman Edwin W. Higgins, which is now before con- gress, but he is now the respondent in the petition brought by John C. Ste- vens of Sprague for a recount in the recent town election claiming that he was rightfully elected over Mr. Jodoin as first selectman of the town, though Mr. Jodoin was declared elect-. ed by a majority of three The petition was pra Judge J. H. Reed in the superior court 2t New London on Tuesday morning by Attorney A. M. Brown counsel for Mr. Stevens, who signed it and fixed the_date for the hearing as October 27 at New London. The grounde for the recount are set forth fn Mr. Stevens' petition as fol- Tows: The petition of John C. Stevens, of the town of Sprague, County of New London, and State of Connecticut, re- spectfuily represents: 1. That on the first Monday of Oct- tober, 1911, to wit, on October 2nd, 1911, the annual town meeting for the election of town officers was duly and icgally held in said town of Sprague. 2. That at said meeting and election your_petitioners was a candidate of ihe Republican party for the office of Selectman of sald town and of the Republican candidates for Selectmen he was first named in the Republican column on the official ballots used at said election. 3. That at said meeting and election Raymond J. Jodoin. of said town of Sprague, was a candidate of the Dem- ocratic party for the office of Select- man of said town. and of the Demo- cratic candidates for Selectmen he was first named in the Democratic column on the official ballots used at said election. 4. The total number of ballots count- ed and declared by the moderator as cast at said election for said Raymond Who Claims He was Rightfully Elected First Select- : —r— of Sprague by J. C. Stevens J Jodoin for Selectman was 175, and the total number of ballots counted and declared by the moderator as cast at said election for your petitioner for Selectman was 172, and sald_Raymond J. Jodoin was declared to be elected First Selectman of said town by the moderator of sald meeting. 5. Of the 175 ballots counted for the said Raymond J. Jodoin as aforesaid 3 were illegally and improperly count- ed in that two of said ballots were marked in no other way except than by a figure “1” in the voting space at the legt of the name of the said Jodoin and the other of said three ballots was marked, with a crossmark X with- in the circle at the head of the Demo- cratic column and was further mark- ed with a dot in said circle. 6. At sald election 13 ballots were declared illegal and void by the mod- erator and were not counted for any one; and among these 13 ballots there was one which was simply marked with a cross-mark X in the voting space at the left of your petitioner's name and the same should have been counted for your petitioner. 7. The official checkers employed at sald election checked the names of 359 persons as having voted, Whereas the 175 ballots declared as cast for the said Jodoin, the 172 ballots declared as cast for your petitioner and the 13 bal- lots declared illegal and vold make a total of 360 ballots cast, or one more than the number of persons checked as voting. and in no instance was the said Jodoin and your petitioner voted for upon the same official ballot. 8. Upon the above facts your peti- tioner believes and claims that he was duly elected first selectman of the the town of Sprague and should have been declared so elected and he prays your Honor to hear and determine his petition and to order the ballot boxes opened and a recount of the ballots cast at said election, and if your peti- tioner's claim is found fo be well founded, to grant him vour certifi- cate of his election to said office. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 13th day of October, A. D., 1911 BAILEY FAMILY HAS REUNION AT COLCHESTER About 25 Were Present at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bailey. The Bailey family held its first re- union -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey at Colchester on Sat- urday, there being an attendance of 35, representing three generations. Letters of regret were received from Mrs. Peleg Babcock of Shenandoah, Ia., aged 19, and from Charles Bab- cock and Mrs. Lily Holmes of Hart- ford. The oldest onme in attendance was William_F. Bailey of Yantic, aged 89, while his brother, Roswell Bailey, of East Haddam, aged 83, was also pres- ent. At noon there was a tempting dinner served. after which a group picture wag taken on the lawn. During the evening music was enjoyed and in ev- ery way the reunion proved a decided cuccess. It was decided to continue the pian of holding reunions and ome will be held each year. Those present were; Roswell Bailey and wife. Chester. Conn.: Clement Bailey, wife and daughter, Burdell, Frank Balley, wife and daughter, Ina. and son Flovd, Bast Haddam; Roy Bailey, Hartford; Joseph Bailey, Eest Haddam; Asa Brainard and wife, Westchester; Seth Carver, wife and daughter Ruth, Colchester; William F. Bailey, Jabez H. Bailey and wife, ipert J, Bailey, Mrs. C. V. Pendleton, Yantic; Henry J. Bailey, wife and children, Charles, Harold, Jessie, Al- lison, and Charles Johnson of ' Col- chesfer; William F. Bailey. 2nd, and «wife, and Claude V. Pendleton, Jr. of this city. Others, not members of | the® Bailey family who were present were Miss Florence Carver, Charles; Johnson, Colchester; Mrs, Leilla Chivers and son Paul, and Wendell Holmes of Yantic. REV. P. C. WRIGHT MADE A DIRECTOR. Elected at Conference of State Bantist Ministers. At_the conference of the Connecti- cut Baptist Ministers at Waterbury, Monday, the following officers were clected: President, Rev. Frederick Lent, New Haven: secretary, Rev. E. W, Darrow, Wilmington; association directors—Ashford, Rev. W. C. Suffield, of Danielscn; Fairfield, Rev. G. R. Brown, of Bridgeport; New Haven, Rev. A. G. Lawson of Waterbury: New London, Rev. P. C. Wright, Norwich; Stonington, Rev. G. B. Marstow, Ston- ington. Trustees: Rev. G. W. Nichol- son, D. D. Bridgeport; Rev. G. M. Stone, D. D, Hartford; Rev. J. Wil- bur Richardson, Stamford; Rev. C. L. Pierce, Essex;: Rev. J. A. Elder, New Londo; First essayist, Rev. C. R. McNally, New London: alternate, Rev. J R. Brown, Bridgeport; second es- savist, Rev. A, B. Todd, Torrington; alternate, Rev. G. R. Hartley, Willi- maptic. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, 1.0. 0. F. Held at Waterbury, When Officers Were Elected. The sessicn of the grand encamp- ment, I. O. O. F., of Connecticut, was brought ‘o a close at Wateshury Tues- day afternoon with the installation of the officers elected earlier in the day. They were: Grand patriarch, Frank M. Canfield, i : giand hfgh priest, Samuel Prince, London; grand senior warden, Edward M. Fuller, Stamford; grand junior warden, Clinton G. Buck, Winsted; grand scribe, Willing S, Hutchingon, New Haven; grand treas- wrer, William J. Berges of Stamford. The following appointments were made by Grand Patriarch-elect Can- field: Grand _marsha W. H. Northwood of New Haven nd sentinel, Frank K. Woolworth eof Waterbury: grand outside sentinel, Frederic M. Card of Bridgeport. C. Nick Stark Going to New York. C. Nick Stark, one of the Poli Play- | ers, who won favorable mention from | the theater-goers for his clever work | on the stage, has concluded his work with the company and is to go to New York. He is a ntleman of wide ex- perience, having done newspaper work in Detroit for a number of years be- fore he went on the stage. This Prescription Knocks Rheumatism The only logical treatment for rheu- matism is through the hicod. A pre- scription, which has recently proved wonderfuily effective in hospitai work is the foliowing. Any druggist has the ingredients or will quickly get them for you. Any one can mix them. “One ounce compound syrup of Sarsa_ parilla; one ounce Toris compoun half pint first-class whiskey. These to be mixed and used in tablespoon BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS, C. B. GARDNER. Seventy-Fourth Anniversary Observed in Delightful Manner. Monday, Oet. 16th, was the Tith birthday anniversary of Mrs. Carrie B. Gardner, if East Great Plain, and in honor of the occasion, there was tendered her a surprise party, planned and delightfully carried out, by her daughter and her niece, Mrs. Ella Beebe, and Mrs. Charles B. Willard, re- spectfully. The guests to the number of twenty began to arrive early in the afternoon and though completely taken by surprise, Mrs. Gardner soon recovered herself and in her hospi- table way made everyone feel entire- Iy at home, and the afternoon wes one of rare pleasure to all. Each guest brought some token of rememberance, and these, with & shower of post cards, Teceived from absent friends express- ed the love and esteem in which Mrs. Gardner is held. 3 At 5 o'clock, a delicious supper was served, after which all drank to the health, happiness and long life of the little great-granddaughter of Mrs. Gardner, which by a strange coin- cigence,’ arrived on the morning of October 16th, to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe. i At 6 oclock the guests departed, wishing Mrs. Gardner many more birthdays. Those present were Mrs. Albert Starr, New London, Mrs. Charles B. Willard, Willimantic, Mrs. Amos Hall, Mrs. George Eisenhael, Miss Miriam Eisenhael, Philadelphia, Mrs. Charies Ellis, Miss Ruth Ellis, Miss Myra Bllis, Mrs. Fred Gardner; Mrs. Thomas Pea- tody, Mrs. Orrin’ Leffingwell, Mrs. Leland Paimer, Mrs. Charles Leffing- well, Mrs, Thomas Bailey. Mrs. John Dolbeare, Mrs. Fred Gallun Mrs. Jas. Dawson, Jr, Mrs. Ella Beebe, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, of Norwich. EXPENSES OF THE TOWN ELECTION Democrats Spent the Mest and Both Treasurers Have Slight Balance. In the town election this month Lew- ig R. Church, treasurer of the repub- ;can town committee, has reported to own Clerk Holbrook receipts as fol- lows: C. D. Noyes $25, L. R. Church 320, J. F. Sevin $5, A. E. Reeves 320, F. E. Beckwith $100, C.'S. Holbrook 375, John Donovan 825, J. D. Hall $1 N. J. Ayling $10, J. W. Blackburn®$10, L. Hale $10, T. D. Guy $30, total $345. His expenditures were: ~Autos 330, Second district §60, Third district $45. Tourth district $35. Fifth district $35; Sixth district $3; ciy 7 % i cigars 36, printing $4.73, meals $5, printing $4.50, Sedgwick post $5, car tickets $15, transportation $3, checker vas- sers $14, teams $10, total shiasaneee C. W. Pearson, republican treasurer of the Third district, spent 345, as follows: Teams 314, cigars 34, as- sistance $12, car tickets $15. J. W. Blackburn, republican treasur- er for the Sixth district, reported the receint of $35, which he spent as fol- lows: Teams $16, drivers $11, clgars .50 car tickets 2.5 H $350; ca s $2.50, telephone 32; C. E. Whitaker, republican treasur- er of the Second district, spent §65 be- ing $1 above receipts, as follows: Che Jist 85, maosshnger §4, driver $4, instructor $5, meals $6, cigars 34, garfares 32, rent’ 35, autos 324, teams A. L. Hale, republican trea: the Fourth district, spent lhes‘;ggrrgf ceived, this way: Team $5, auto $10, assistance $9, cigars $3.50, car tickets $2, fares $4.85, check book 65 cents. Jonn Reeves, republican treasurer of the Fifth disirict, spent the $35 as follows: Teams $10, car tickets $5, ci- gars $4, canvassers $14, transporia- tion $5. Henry Gebrath, treasurer of the democratie town 'committee, reported Teceipts as follows: A. W. Lillibridge 3100, A. 5. Spalding $25, John P. Mur- phy $20, Josepi T. Fanning $50, Thom- as A, Robinson $75, William B. Wilcox $50, Edward Kirby $10, A. L. Potter $10, H. F. Parker $10, F. J. Harper $10, J. J. Donohue $10, M. J. Curran $5, Henry Gebrath §10, 7. R. McLaugh- lin $5, Thomas J. Kelly $5, Charles McGibney $5, Walter W. Lang 35, T. A. Casey $5, E. J. Brophy $10, M. F. Bent $2; total $431.60. The expenditures were: Car tickets $35: First district $75, Second district $50; Third district §55, Fourth district $50; Fifth district $45; advertising caucus $7.99: autos 363, cigars $3.50, rent $2, lurch and cigars $2.50, priniing §2.50, postage $5.25, sample ballots ;s 10 tewm 32; total $405.4¢: balance Adolphus Benolt, democratic treasur- erer of the Fifth district, received $45. and spent it thus: Teams $16, baliot instructors $9. telephoning $2, cisars $8. car tickets $10 J. 0. Kirby, democratic treasurer of the Third district, received $55 and spent. it as follows: Teams $29, auto $15, olerical work 33, car tickets $5. John Counell, democratic treasurer of the Fourth district, reported re- ceipts of $50 and spent it as follows: Autos $34, car tickets $5, instructor $3, doses before each meal and at bed- time. This cured thousands here last wintel Tt relieves immediateiy. team $5. cizars $3. T. 3. Keliv, democratic treasurer of the Second district, spent the $50 he Teams $20, drivers 39, rent $3, clgars ssm,' car '$6.50, instructor $2. - John J. Corkery, democratic treas- urer of the First district, spent tne $75 received, as follows: ~Autos 345 ’bus $6, team $4, work at polls $6, 1 4, tickets $5, mu a,l.unx car ticket E. A. Smith, treasurer ‘of -the pro- hibition coramittes, reported the re- celpe BE $12555, Zyn the general fund, and spent 31.35 for notices mailed, printing 36, literature $1, bugler $5. Albert Boardman, socialist treasurer, received $1.80, from Fred Holdsworth $1.60, Albert Boardman 20 cents, and spent it for platforms $1.50, carfare 30 cents. APPOINTED AUDITOR OF NORWICH & WESTERLY ROAD. Arthur E. Sherman Named for This Pesition With Traction Company. Arthur E, Sherman has been ap- pointed auditor of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, and has taken up the duties connected with that office. Though his work is done at the office of the company at Hall- ville, he retains his residence here. Mr. Sherman was for five years book- keeper for the Porteous & Mitchell Co, and later witl“the B. L. Co. For a few weeks before taking up his pres- ent work he was with the Thames Loan & Trust Co. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his selec- tion for the ofice, knowing that he will make an excellent man for the company. REV.AND MRS. J. F. COBB Attending Biennial Session of Univer- salist General Convention. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph ¥. Cobb are this week in_ Springfield, ‘Mass., at- tending the biennial session of (he Tiniversalist genera! convention neld in St. Paul's Universalist church, lo- cated corner State and Spring streets, | of which Rev. Clarence E. Rice is pas- tor, The meetings begin todsy, cul- minating with great services on Sun- day, October 22. Wednesday is the Women's. National Missionary associ- ation day, and the ministers each have an all-duy session. KNOCKED DOWN BY CYCLIST. Otis Winchester Unconscious for Ten and Suffering from Shak- On_Monday night at Gales Ferry Otis Winchester of this city was struck and knocked down by a cyclist. He wag rendered unconscious for about ten minutes and on Tuesday was con- fined to his bed, but it is not thought this will be for long. He received a cut under one eye and one hand was | cut. RORWICH TOWN Improvements to Be Made to Chapel —Death of Nelson Allen. Alvin Lyman of Lebancn friends here Monday. visited October devotions are held at three o'clock Sarday afternoon at Sacred Heart church. James Filburn and family moved Tuesday from West Town street to Huntington avenue, Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street is in Preston City and Montville this week, on cases for the state. Charles Lillibridge of the Scotiand road recently purchased an auto truck for use in heavy work on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis of West Town street spent Sunday at Tort Point, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Miner are mov- ing into the Carew house at 128 West Town street, which they recently pur- chased. Miss Elizabeth Sweet of Jewett City has been the guest of Mrs. E. A. Al- | Iyn of Tanner street for a few days | this week. ! M. and Mrs. Daniel Warwick of Hanover were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Warwick at their home on Town street. Monday afternoon 2 meeting of the Church Improvement society was neld in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church to consider improve- ments to be made in the chapel. Saturday, a wild rose in full bloom ! was found in a ot on West Town street by Lucile Miner. Lilla Chap- man and Agnes Gembel picked two full-grown clover blossoms Monday on Vergason hill. One of the pleasant drives in this vicinity is over the new stretch of state road which evervone _wishes might be extended on the Scotland road, then over, the Bog Meadow road to the gate of the reservoir, last down Mediterranean lane, giving all the way fine views of autumn foliage and scen- ery. Died at Grafton. ‘Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Nelson Allen of Grafton, Mass, which occurred Sunday. Mr, Allen was for many years a resident of Norwich Town. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Late October Flowers—Fawn Saved from Vicious Dogs—Birthday Party. A dandelion “and bunch of bluets were a contrast to the fringed gentian recently brought to the local school. Mrs. Henry Hamilton was a recent guest of friends in Fitchville. Deer Saved from Dogs. A young deer was chased by hounds Saturday, and was exhausted when it reached a stone wall near the hom. of GRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK OLD. Use Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and Your Gray Hair Will Quickly Vanish. Gray hair is a mark of age, and nothing that can be said as to its beauty will offset the disadvantagcs of this mark of age set tpo: vour brow. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy darkens the hair and restores it to its youthful beauty. Our grand- mothers and their grandmothess h fore them used sage and sulphur f. darkeping their hair. Nothing has ever been found more effective for this purpose than these two time-hon- ored remedics, but Wyeth, a modern chemist, has combined the two with | other ingredients, which makes a de- lightful dressing for the hair, and which not only removes every trace of damdruff but promotes the growth of the hair. It also stops the hair | from falling out, and makes it beauti- ful. All druggists are authorized to re- fund the money if it fails to do e sctly as represented. Don’t , neglect your hair und don’t resert {o old-time hair dves. Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from vour druggist today, and notice the difference In your hair after a few days' use. This preparation is- offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists. Special agents The lee & Oszood weapons, only Jump. Catarrh Germs Must or Health Will Be Destroyed. If you have catarrh you must van- quish an army -of persistent, destruct- {ve microbes: pefore you: can get rid o You might as well declare war and annihilate this army of catarrh germs right now. Stomach dosing won't kil them; neither will sprays or douches. pleasant, germ destroying air breathed over entire membrane germs out of business in short order. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to end catarrh, asthma, bronchiti coughs; back, hard rubber pocket Inhaler you can get a_separate bottle of HYOMET for If you haven't an in- haler buy a complete outfit that only cests $1.00. D HYOMEIL, a colds and c; It you own a 50 cents. War Decla will ‘B Conalersd r choose, your antiseptic, the put catarrh roun, or money little HYOMET E. Driscoll farm. The signs of fear when allowed the men to grateful to them for their protection. General News. Miss Marion Gibbs observed fourth birthday in an enjoyable man- ner Tuesday. Samuel Crumblish Patrick Murphy D._Murphy, Patrick Loughlin is badly sprained knee, ball “practice recentl M. J. Shea spent ‘Willington. Dayid Irvin L Mrs. a: at Pine Tree Miss Maria Allen i days with Mr. and Geer of Levanon. Stockett, which it was unable to The hounds pounced on it, but ere beaten off by some men from the spent Sunday with local friends. and daughter Ka- therine spent Saturday with is_substituting for oughlin at the Yantic station. L. J. Rafferty and Mi Brewer of Norwich were guests Sun- fawn showed no approached and pet, seemingiy hee of Ocean beach Mrs. M. suffering with a caused by foot- Monday in West s J. O. tage. s spending a few Mrs. William H. ry, October 17, by Gales Ferry. BORN | DBEEBE—In Norwich, Oct. 16, a_daugh- | ter to Mr. and Mre Alfred H. Beebe | of East Great Plain. MARRIED NEYINS—LEMOINE—In Taftville, Oct 17, Joseph T. Nevins and Miss Rose | A teMoine. PARKER-HURLBUTT—In Gales Fer- Harrison, Nelson Parker of this city and Miss Mary Helena Hurlbutt of 1 Rev. C. Wilson 1 aged 76 years. Funeral service from on Pine street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. ALLEN—In R. I, at 2 p. m. Rel invifed to attend. ROCKWOOD—In Fr: house Hill, Oct. Tyler Rockwood, a PATTERSON—In t 15, Funeral dence. No. 51 Twel day afternoon, o'clock. Burial in DIED. home. Grafton, 1911, Nelson R. Allen, aged 74 vears 6 months 12 days. | BURDICK—At Cumberland Hill, Cum- berland, _R. L. Oct, 16, 1911, Rate Arnold ' Burdick, wife of Frank J. Burdick, aged 51 years, 2 months and | 21 dayve Funeral Thursday. the 19th inst. from her late residence. Cumberland Hill.- Mary Patterson, aged services from her late resi- October Great Braun, | in Bast orenzo B. his late residence. Mass. Oct. 15, atives and friends anklin, Meetinz- 17, 1911, Addison sed S1. his city, October fih street, Thurs- 19, at 2 Yantic cemetery. Telephone Henry B. Church. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Embalmers. Lady Assistant. call 328-3. Wm. Smith Allen. Hign Toe and High makes and lowest pri Royal Gold Telephone. RUBBERS All the New Styles FRANK A. EILL, fit the last. New Best to Heel ces. Stamps. 104 Main Street Tel. 868 Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG 77 Cedar Street Opb Draft or Team Delivers Fidelio Beer H.-JACKEL & CO. Bottles. Everywhere. DESIGNS AND UNEXCE! |The Fanning Studios, .31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic UPHOLSTERY COLORINGS LLED. FURNITURE High Grade Cleaning and CLOTH 'SHOP, ‘Phone 591 ‘ Co., 131 Main street 14 Bath Street ..also.. JOS. T. DONOVAN ROBES Automobile, Carriage, Fur, Rubber in- terlined, Wool, Waterproof, Plush. A large assortment. Prices to suit buyer. Tailoring Repairing. 327 Main St. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. Nerwich. Conn. for Bridesmaids and Uhers - Pearl Set Brooches for the former and small precious stone set Scarf Pins for the latter make suitable and wholly acceptable favors. We have a large variety of such goods — 14-karat gold, graceful in .design and quite moderate in price, The Plaut-Cddden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Wall Papers Go where you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke's. hundred rew patterns just received. One Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. Horwich Business Gollege Bookkeeping Shorthand Lessons in abundance for those who have properly prepared themselves to hold positions. This school prepares young people in one term to go into the business world and earn a good living. There are plenty of places. Are you prepared to accept a position ? i Call to see the school. New pupils enter here every week. W. E. CANFIELD, Prineival, Norwich, Conn. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving {and cheapest way to Funeral Directors will be the best get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BEROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. | Buy fhe “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of - FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Here's your hay! Just the kind youw've been looking for. It's bright anad clean and our prices are reason- le. There’s no moisture or rot about our hay—it's sound and sweet and the best the market affords. Send us your order—it will be deliv cred, promptly. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Advice fo Mothers had baby's photograph Have you taken ? It's an art to take babg's phote- graph as it should be taken. Yo catch his roguish little emile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troubiesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. AMERICAN HOUSE, Millinery New Models Every Day Every season adds to the su- premacy of our Millinery Stere. Throughout Connecticut eur showing is considered authori- tative—and well it should be, for certainly other millinery, store. hercabout enjoys equal facilities. With a resident buy- . er in Paris and New York, we are at all times in touch with the real arbiters_of Fashi We invite you to see our show- ing of Hats (trimmed and un- trimmed), Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Wings, Rib- bons, Ornaments and Miflinery Supplies of all kinds, no We show exclusive styles in the “Gage” Smart Tailored Hats. Women’s Gloves For years this store has been fam- ous for its Gloves. It is a well known Smart_Styles, Perfect Fit,_gnd Above All, Durability. SEE OUR REMARKABLE SHOW- ING OF GLOVES AT $1.00 A PAIR. At | Women's Dress Kid Gloves, $1.00 | the celebrated _“Duchess” | make, the best $1.00 Glove | made. At | Women's “Bacme” Cape $1.00 | Gloves, in tans and gray, cqual to any Glove sold at | s1.25. At | Women's One-clasp Chameis $1.00 | Gloves, washable, in both white and natural color. At | Women's Doeskin Gloves for $1.00 | street and general wear, | made full pique. At | Women's Two-clasp Sueds $1.00 | Kid Gloves, in black, a very { satisfactory Fall Glove, At | MISSES' Dress Kid Gloves, $1.00 | the celebrated “Duchess” | make, all sizes In tans and | reds. - At | CHILDREN'S Dress Ki d $1.00 : Gloves, made full pique, sizes 0 to 6. Window Draperies All this week we are having a dis- play and special sale of Window Drap- eries—including a showing of all kinds, grad and qualities of Curtains at most moderate cost, and in additien to a complete showing of regular lines we are offering a number of very spe- cial values in Curtains and Drapery Materials., Drapery Materials Many housewives prefer to buy their drapery materials by the yard, and aside from the economy of this plan it offers rare opportunities for individ- uality and artistic arrangement of the window draperies. We are showing very complete lint of Drapery materials—Scnims, Mus- lins, Cretonnes, Silkolines, Silks, Vel vets, Repps, Etc. These few sugges- tions: Plain Scrim_in white cream and Arabian—at 15c a vard. ross Bar Scrim in_white, cream, and Arabian—at 17c a yard. Colored Serim. in Cross Bar and piain, all colors—at 19¢ a yard. Novelly Weave Scrims in_botdersd and all-over designs—at 25c & yard. Qerims _and Marquisettes, 40 inches wide, with drawn work border— at 39c and 45c a yard. urtain Muslin, yard wide, a_big variety—at 10c, 12%z¢ and 17¢ & yard. Madras, in white at mported Curtain and_Arabian: vard. 25c and 39¢ & coverings and drap- retonnes _for 17c, 19c, 25¢c, and 35e eries—15¢, a yard. triped Cretonnes for applique werk —at 1ic, 19c and 30c a yard. . (heney Bros’ Drapery Silks g@ cushions, mantel draperies, eter~= at 59c, 85c and $1.25 a yard, Windowphane, an imitation of glass, in a variety of with border to mi 22¢, 25c and 35¢ & yard indow Shade Depar Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery conneoted SHETUCKET STRERT. WHEN you want to ness before the public. there is na me- ium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bullas¥ But your Misiy e Our 2245 Son witn materli P to 51 inches i can meel any alt you meed let us estimate for you.