Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 5

\ 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 23 Oak St, will re-open Oct. 28, 1911 Classes: Beginners 2 p. m., Advanced 245 p. m._For circular call, write, or *phone 1040. A GOOD RECORD Every graduate of the past holding a good paying position. If you want a thorough training in Shorthand and Typewriting, vou will make no mistake if you come under my instruction. vear HATTIE L. JEWETT. 4 Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Strest. _ WALL PAPERS in 2ad ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding eur Engli:h Imported Papers. Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are mow recelving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH; Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. Blankets and Hobes for Street and Stable Finest quality and assortment the best at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE. Prop. GEO. A. DAVIS Ladies’ Shopping Bags An immense line of Shop- ping Bags in all the new shapes and styles, from $1. to $18. Every one®new. Pocket Books, Bill Books, Letter Cases and Purses. Al prices. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway COAL. AND LUMBER. COAL THE LESS MONEY YOU SPEND FOR GOOD COAL THE MORE YOU SPEND FOOLISHLY. Those last few around bef: heater give vajue of Coal Most for the money of anything you CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. MASKELL. 402 — "Phenes — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber Teiephone e Central Whar? days that you shiver deciding to start the vou an idea of the real WHEN yod. 16 put vour busi betore the blie, there is no me. betier tha columns of The Norwich, Thursday, Oct. n,}in. VARIOUS ‘MATTERS Rally day will be observed by the Uncasville M. E. ! Sunday, October 29, R The Episccpal churches held the celebration of Holy Com - terday, St. Luke’ )l'lly. B e The hard showers just at poon Wed- nesdiy caught the school children who were u drenched lot they reached home. o Farmers fn the suburbs are priding {Remselvos cn the quallty of the buck- y W to market fhis fail ) T DREnE There has been a big exodus of Conneeticut Italians this week, the younker mer sailing for home to take up arms against Turkey. Nobody discards Clysmic. “Clysmic Water on a menu means a winning card.”—adv. Several mctor parties will go to Sonth Willington next Sunday after- noon for the dedication of the Clara Hell Elliott Memorial church, At a regular communication of Som- erset lodge on Wednesday evening at Masonic temple, one candidate was worked in the entersd apprentice de- sree. The celebration of the anniversary of the Foresters of America, of Nor- wich, November 16, will pe attended in a body by Céurt Nathan Hale of New London. Waterbury investors who lost by the siump of the Columbian Magazine have retained Attorney John H. Cas- sidy, in the effort to iry to get some of their money back. Hotel men are being warned against a bad-check artist, whose signature in beautiful flowing Writing is J. Robin- son, and who bas victimized landlords in central Connecticut. By invitation of the Literary and Thimble club, the autumn meeting of the Connecticut Federaticn of Wo- men’s Clubs is to be held in the Meth- gndm church, Clinton, Friday, October Miss Anna M. Ducy of New London, who sprained her knee badly while in Norwich several weeks ago and who has since been laid up at her home, is improving and will soon be abie to get out. The tax collector will be at the store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., today, to receive taxes.—adv. The Bridgeport Sunday School Su- perintendents’ union will be host of the annual State Sunday school con- vention to be held in Bridgeport the last day of October and the first day of November. This evening there is to be a union midweek service of Congregational churches in the Broadway church lec- tire room. Rev. Mr. Berry, the Am- erican representative of the McAll mission, is to speak. Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, su- perintendent prison and jail work for Connecticut C. E. union, is urging pas- tors to_preach special sermons on Prison Sunday, the fourth Sunday in October, advocating prison reforms. Eastern Cenrecticut members of the Connacticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion have received notice that the an- nual convention of the association will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Stratfield, Eridgeport, on October 27 and 28. Road builders are admonishing property owners not to burn piles of leaves or rubbish upon the tarvia sur- face of a street as the heat destroys the arvia binder, and with the bind- er gore the macadam will quickly dis- integrate. Mrs. Frederick T. Mason, who has heen living at the Crocker house since she closed her Pequot avenue man-| sion, left Wednesday for Middletown on account of the death of Frederick Vinal, whose nephew married Louise Movwry Mason. Wesley J. Walden, one of the best- known New Tondon men, suffered a stroke of paralysis during Tuesday night. His condition Wednesday was reporied as serious. There is a clot of blood on the brain. The left side is affected badly. At the Baptist state convention in Waterbury the unusually large necrol- ogy list inclided Rev. Courtland B. Rockwell of East Killingly, who died March 16, 1911, and whose ministra- tions covered nearly all the eastern Dortion of the state. Mrs. Joseph Fowler and family have moved to New Loadon, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brett, Mrs. Fowler's son-in-law and _ daughter. The late Mr. Fowler was?keeper of North Dumpling light and his family has heen living on Fishers island ail summer, . The civil service examinations at New London Tuesday were taken by twelve, five from New London, und all but onme tcok the stenographer’s examination, the exception being one for postoffice clerk. Cornelius McGrath and William Saundars of Norwich took the examinations. E. M. Corbin of Union, Tolland county, has completed his work as construction superintendent on the new postoffice at Athens, Ga., and re- turned to his home in Putnam a few days ago. This week he starts for Eufaula, Ala, where he is to super- intend the building of a postoffice, On Saturday next, the 21st, the cen-| tenary of the Hungarian composer, Franz Liszt, who was an abbe of the Roman Catholic church, some of the churches will have public requiem masses celebrated, while others will note the centenary on Sunday, when music selected from the works of Liszt will be sung by the choirs, On a recent coon hunt to Salem, Frederick A. Johnson, Riclard W. Johnson and Richard Rogers of Un- casville, and Charles Johnson of Oak- dale, shot two coons that weighed 17 and 19 pounds each. The coon dox was one that R. W. Johnson recently purchased in Virginie. The trip to Salem wak made in F. A. Johnson's auto, Autumn Excursion to New York, October 19, 1911, via the Central Ver- mont railway, New London and the steamer Maine of the Norwich line. Fares for the round trip: Norwich $2; Montvilie $1.85. Train leaves Nor- wich 830 p. m.; Montville $.43 p. m.; arrive New London 9 p. m.; leuve New London via steamer arriving New York at 7 m., Oct. 20, 1911. Tickets good Zoing on train named aboye Oet. 19, arriving New York Oct. 20, 1911; re- turning g00d to leave New York daily except Saturday and Sunday at 5 p. m., wntil Oct. 27, 1911, to arrive at starting point until Oct. 20, 1911, in- clusive. See flyers for particulars.— Afzer several years of ill heglth, Re John M, Sullivan died Sunday at {he home of his parents, 193 West avenue, Bridgcport, his funeral taking place ‘Tuesday morning, with requiem mass at Sacred Ileart church. Burial was in St Michcel's cemefery. Rev. Fa- ther Bullivan was erly assistant| o4 @ Pwhani's church, Norwich, and ‘was an eloquent preacher and brilliant scholar. The cost congress of New England Printers is to be held at Boston on Tuesday, October 24. it A Niantle correspondent writes: Willlam Beebe and Mrs. Beebe will move to New Haven this week, where Mr. Beebe is to be storage master for an jce company. Benjamin Beebe, a brother to Willlam Beebe, will fill his place as baggagemaster at the Nian- tic express office. Invitations Lave been received here to the dedication of the new armory at Stamford, October 30, where (he Seventh and Ninth C, A. C. companies are stationed, The governor will be present and a big ball will follow the dedicatory exercises. Several from this city will be in attendance. \ PERSONAL Miss Sarah L. Hewiit of Mystic was in Norwich this week. Rosie A. Hopkins of Bozrafi was a business caller in Mystic Tuesday. Miss Ellen Wilcox has returned to Jewett City, after a short stay with relatives in Poquonnac. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Montville have been visiting friends 4t Dobbs Férry, N. Y. Charles Croicer of Norwich is visit- ing his brcther, Henry Creker, of 6 New Park avenue, Hartford. After an extended visit in this city, her former home, Mrs. Ashabel Fitch leaves today to return to California. William S. Leavenworth left Wed- nesday morning for Brunswick, Me., where he will enter the medical de- partment of Bowdoin college. Robert Graham, who speit his va- cation with his family In Taftville, has arrived at Pedr> Miguel, Panama, wher> he is assistant postmaster. HAD GOOD LUCK IN THE MAINE WOODS. Bear, Buck and Doe By Messrs. Thompsen, Young and Woodman- se. Today Dr, George Thompson, George H. Young of Taftville and John Wood- mansee will arrive home from a stay at Moxie, Me, where they went by auto on a hunting trip. They expect- ed to get here on Wednesday but the auto skidded in Haverhill on “Wed- nesday which broke one of the hind wheels and delayed their arrival here a day. They have had an excellent time and caught their quota of game. Dr. Thompson and Mr. Young did the hnnting and they were fortunate enough to secure a 300 pound bear, a large buck and a doe which have been sent here arriving by the Central Vermont Wednesday. FUNERALS. Miss Elizabeth Luce. The_funeral services of Miss Fliza- beth Luce were held Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her parents, in Niantic. The house was filled with friends and reighbors long before time for the services. Rev. J. William Knappenberger officiated. A hymn was sung by Rev ridge and Miss Mollie Brooks gave the eulogy. Among those from out of town were Judge Charles B. Waller, Judge Ar- thur Calkins, Dr. G. M. Miner of Wa- terford, Francis E. Beckwith of Nor- wich, George Keeney of Brooklyn. The pallbéarers were Angus Park, Lincolm G. Luce, Dr. Clarence G. Brooks, Edward Proctor,Stephen Bond and Carl Wilcox. The remains were interred in the Flanders cemetery, Rev. Mr. Eldridge officiating. % Maxwell Warren Rockwell. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening the funeral of Maxwell Warren Rockwell was held from the residence of Doctor J. E. Sheppard, No. 37 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The burial will be_in’ Woodstock, Conn., today Mr. Rockwell died Monday, in his 35th vear. He was the son of the late Doctor Frank Warren Rockwell and Elizabeth Trowbridge Rockwell of Brooklyn, N. Y., and = Woodstock, Conn, Delegates To Workmen Convention. Among the members of Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W., who were 1o attend the opening of the annual sr4nd lodge session in Willimantic on Wednesday night were Fred Hag- lund who is the delegate from Nor- wich lodge. Dwight L. Allen, James W. Blackburn, Frank Haglund, Fred Wilson, Harry K. Blackburn. Super- visor Charles P. Bushnell of Taftville will also attend and John Hollings- worth will be present at the sessions today. Brought by Auto Truck. A 3-ton auto truck arrived here on Tuesday evening from Providence with a load of fixtures for a penny arcade which is to be started in a Main street store. For unloading the truck was driven into the partically completed brick pavement alongside the car tracks on Main street, between Mar- ket and Shetucket streets. * Fifth Birthday Party. In honor of her fifth birthday Tues- day a party was given for Alice May Avery at Fort Point. Many were present and received. A supper was served and and there was a birthday cake. In the peanut hunt Arline Stomand won first prize and Lilly Landry the second. The Easy Way To Keep Healthy Weak nerves and run down systems rieed nourishment in a very assimilable form. Do mot expect your body to be well nourished when you impose upon it extra work in order to secure nour- ishment. Take a preparation like Sm'th’s Emulsion of Cod Liver 0l and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Our Emulsion contains the full active strength of fresh, cold pressed Cod Liver Oil. This makes an ideal tonic nerve stimulant and tissue builder — creates a good, healthy appetite. It is the ideal tonic 'food for children and grown ups. Price 75c Full Pint. SMITHS B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, WHES you wan: to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me. dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. . C. F. Eld-| numerous presents were | ASSAULT There was a long justice hearing at the home of Grand Juror Zacharian T. Plerce in Ledyard on Wednesday when the contlnued case against Joseph Richmond aged 78 was cailed Eefore Justice H. H. Pettis. The ac- cused is charged by the state with assauit with intent to kill, on Robert Fughes a stepson of the accused’s brother. The -hearing lasted about five hours, the state being represented by A. S. Crandall while the counsel for the defendant was R. M. Douglass. A large crowd was in attendance. _There were several witnesses call- ed but the chief witnesses were the complaintant and the accused. = The affair happened last month at the late hcme . of the aceused’s brother in Ledyard. The complainant Hughes re- ceived a cut on the right side of the face just below the eye. It extended from a point below the cheek bone to about the middle of the chin and six- tcen stitches were necessary .to. close it ~ Mr. Hushes is able to be about but has not fylly recoyered his face being bandaged as yet. He alse re- ceived a slight cut on the body. From the evidence it was shown that it was the custom of the accused to go ta his brother’s home occasion- ally for a visit. His brother died sometime ago and last month he went Joseph Richmond Held For the Criminal Superior Court —Bonds of $1500 Fpmished—'Accused is 78. | DEEP WELL ABANDONED i AT STATE HOSPITAL Salt Water Secured Which Made It Unfit fo~ Boiler Use—Will = Drive One Near Reservoi % It has been declded to abandon the deep well wiich was belng driven at the Norwich State hospital near the , power house, and which had reached a depth of about 200 feet. On two dif- to the house of the widow with whom | ferent tests salt water had been found. liver a Stepson. It was ‘testified by | It was first found at twenty feet be- the complainant that there was a|{ore 'he ledge was encountered, but pleasant time enjoyed during the even- | @5 82on as the ledze was entered i ing and no trouble had occurred un-| Wall packer was put in and the salt 1il after they had gone to bed, Mr. | Water was sbut off, but some distance Richmond slept on a lounge. After { further a fissure in tihe rock was pass- all had gone to bed the complainant ed through which yielded salt water, said that Mr. Richmond began to sing | and, strange to say, the water was and he came out and stopped him. He | more salt than the Tiver water. This Tesufed it again and Hughes returned | was sealed off, but the rock was of to stop him and as he stood over him | such a character that it was believed he, got the ‘knife thrust. that it would not be practical to con- By the testimony of the accusel it tinue the well since the packing re- was claimed that he was in the habit| duces the diameter each time. of leaving his plug of tobacco and a The locaticn for “he new well has knife nearby his couch so he could | been relected about 40 feet _helow the get a piece when he wanted it. He | present well near the reservoir. It will Claimed ~ that Quring the night|be a ten-inch well, which will become Fiughes came out and jumped on him | eight inches i diameter as soon, as (o suddenly and grabbed him by the | ledg= 15 enccuntered. throat. ~In self defence he grabbed the At the depth of 185 feet the greatest knife and made a swing which caused | flow was secured in the well near the the wound. He had mo intention of | reservoir, but they went to the depth deing anything more than protecting | of 300 feet to allow the installation of himself. an air lift. At the old well, which is Four men from Franklin testified in| 28 feet above tidewater, ledge was en- behalf of Mr., Richmond saying that| countered at 30 feet, but at the abar they had known him for years as a|oned well, which is nine feet above et, orderly and peacable man. tidewater, leége was not found until ice found probable cause for| 100 fset of pipe had been driven. holding the accused for the January In tiis abandoned well, sand of va- term of the criminal superior court| ryinz fineness was found, some be it and bonds were fixed at $1,500 and | being so fine as to make the driiling bail was furnished. ¢ slow, and the when struck was found to he Vv hard, so that put SEVERAL HUNDRED EXPECTED TO BE IN LINE Plans Completed fo: Foresters' Big Celehration. At & second meeting of the joint commiittee of the Foresters' courts, held Tuesday —evening in Foresters' hall, at wkich Chairman Frank J. Murtha _presided, .practically all the details for the Foresters' big celebra- tion hiere on November 16 were dec ed upcn. Public prominence to this coming 20th anniversary of the begin- ning of Foresiry in this city will be given by a street parade, for which Tubbs' bend has been engaged, and for which the following line of march was laid out: From F. of A. hall aiong Main sireet to Preston bridge, coun- termarching aiong Main street as far as Thames square, and then counter- marching hack to the ball, where a social and literary programme, espe- cially for Feresters, will be given. Acceptances to invitations to present havc heen received from following state officers: Grand Chief Ranger William J. Hayes. Grand Treasurer V/illiam Walsh of Meriden, Grand Secretary Thomas O'Laughlin of Naugatuck, ~Past Supreme Chief Ranger John S. Cosgrove of Hartford, Past Supreme ‘Chief Ranger Thomas H. Dorohue of Providence and Grand Trustee William A. Authier of Put- nam. { _Amons the local men, Past Grand | Chief Rangor Edward T. Burke of the | gTand court of Connecticut will be one of the speakers. 2 When the parade lines up, it is ex- | pect>d that trere will be frem 300 to 400 of the members of three courts in orwich in line as their membership is between #00 and 700 and the com- mittee expects that fully half of these will parade. A srand smoker with light refresh- ments will be the concluding feature of the evening in the hall, which wil be_strictly a Foresters’ affair, Something of what Fcrestry has meant in this city since its beginning ha the | here is indicated by the sum that has been distributed through the three courts for benevolent purposes, This has peen cver $45,000. divided between Court City of Norwick, which has been in existence twenty years, Court Sa- | chem 17 years and Court Quinebaug | 12 years. “The three courts now have | i their treasuries in cash over $i3,- 000, exclusive of all other properties. GOCD-SIZED RAINFALL. | Ressrvoir Now Over Five Feet Higi- er Than a Year Ago When It Was Losing Two Inches a Day. There was an excelelnt rainfall on ‘Wednesday, and it is believed that an inch and a quarter will be secured therefrom. TUp to the middle of the afternoon .65 of a ninch has failen, making 1.90 for the month thus far, which 1s more than was secured in October last vear by .17 of an inch. Sincs that time much rain fell, so that the reservoir should show quite a gain b e last measurement at Fairview on Saturday showed it to be 203 inches below highwater mark, a drop of but three inches in two hile last year o nthe same da i down and it was then dropp] rate of two inches a da vast improvement over the condition of a year ago, at which time no eleva- tors were being used. WEDDING. Erdman—Purmort. Much interest will be attached to the announcement of teh marriage of Dr. Thomas F. Erdman and Dr. Jennie G. Purmort, physicians at the Norw state hospital, which took place in ! Reading, Pa., on Tuesday. The cer mony was performed by Rev. Thom: W. Erdman, father of the groom. Dr. and Mrs trip of two weeks, after will return here to resume their d ties. Dr. Erdman js the senior physi cian on the male side of the state hos- pital, while Mrs. Erdman, M. D the senior physician of the female wards, and will continue her work. Both are very popular members of the staff. Dr. Erdman came here in 1904, He is a graduate of Hahemann Medical college, of Philadelphia, after which he | spent a vear in the general hospit | before coming here. He is also a col | leze graduate, having received his de. | gree from a Pennsylvania institution The bride has also been at the in- stitution since 1904. She is a graduate of the Boston University of Medicine. Previous to coming here she had becn for some time at the Fergus Falls state hospital, Fergus Falls, Minn., at the Westboro state hospital, Westhoro, boro, Mass, and at Dr. Givern's san: torium at Stamford. She also took course at the general hospi Brooklyn. | which they Inspected” Nutmeg Divij Nutmeg State division, No. 412, G. I A, which is auxiliary to the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and has members in this city, held its reg- ular meecting on Wednesday afternoon in Odd Fellows' hall, New London. having as a visitor at the session the first assistant grand vice from Springfield, who came to inspect the work. The division presented her a %5 1d piece in recognmition of her labors in its behalf. She responded feelingly and praised the membel for the conditions she found in Ditision No. 412. Airs. B. N. Coleman of this city attended. West Side Pinochle Club. - At the second meeting of the West Side Pinochle club on Wednsday evening Alexander Jordan closed the play in the lead by a few hundred points, Larsen being second. The scores follow: A. Jordan 14,160, Larsen 13.815, J. Jordan 13.070, Lewis 12, Robinson 12,560, Bailey 12,765, Tetraul 12,295, Ledger 12.150, Peckham 12,030, Pettis 11,885, Opitz 11,550, 1S Erdman will take a wedding | president. | | ers, former! I | Augustus Williams, died at her home two to three feet could be drilled in a day, when ordinarily eight to ten KED TEAME BACKE! feet are drilied. OVER EMBANKMENT. TWO MORE CASES HETRD Load Went Over Edge of James Clark’s Bank and Carried Horses With It. BY SUPREME COURT. On_ Wednesday afternoon about 3| One More emains fo Be Heard—Ses- oelock a dumpeart belonging to John [ 7 i 5 ‘Woodmansee, which was ccarting ma- sion Extended Half Hour on Wed terial from the McCrum-Howell plant; nesday. to the dump on the property of James | Those Pimple There’s No Excuse for Blotches, Black- heads and Pimples. The Right Way Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It Many people aré continually using lotions and creams on the face and ‘wondering why' they make so little per- manent impression upon pimples, blotches and blackheads. Tt's because pimples and eruptions come from the inside—from impure Dblood—and you can't cure them by rub- bing stuff on the outside of the face. Turify the blood and tne blemishes will disappear. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will ofte clear the complexion in a few dayy time. That's the wonderful part of it —they act right off—in a hurry. That's because they're made of just the in- gredients needed to drive all poisons anc impurities from the biood. That's why doctors prescribe them so con- stantly. You will speedily enjoy a beautiful complexion if you use these wonderful little Wafers. Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have pimply-faced ~people around. With Stuart’s Calcium Waf- ers you don’'t have to wait for months befr “e getting results. Even boils have teen cured in a few days’ time with remarkably effective blood nsers. Your whole system will feel better in a marvelously short time. and my, what a difference in your looks. Write today for a free trial package of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Address F. A Stoart Co, 1 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Then. when you've proved to vourself how good they are, you can get a full-sized package at &ny drug store for 50 cents A Great Advantage to Working Men Clark, off West Thames street, went! | The supreme court resuied its ses down’ the embankment a dlstance of | sion here on Wednesday morning, the about forty feet, and escaped without| first case to be argved being that o a scratch, Backed too near the edge,| William H. Allen and others, trustees, the load went over and carried the!vs. Andrew B. Davies, administrator, horses backward down thé steep bank, and others, which was reserved for the there being @ mixup of cart and horses court. An estate left by Zachariah Hunting- ton of Norwich way back in 1850 is in question. Zachariah Huntington died in 1850 and left his estate. a large one, in trust to his son, Thomas M. Huntington. Thomas M. Huntington died a year later and left his estate to his four children. In 1902 only ome of the four children was alive, Mrs. Mary Bliza- beth Childs, so the other three-fourths of the estate were distributed among the children of the other three Recently Mrs. Childs died childless, and now the question arises as-to what disposition should be made of her fourth of the estate. The fourth of the estate amounts to about $50,000. This was followed by the case of James E. Comstock vs. the town of Waterford, appeal from the board ot relief. The quesion is whether the owner of teh land is to be assessed for taxes on buildings which belong to an- other, but stand on his land. The ar- guments were completed by continu- ing the session for an extra half hout until 4.30 o'clock. Today the case of Annie Thorson the Groton and Stonington street rail- way companny will be argued. until they brougkt up near the bottom. The driver was off the seat and was not 'moxed up in the tumble. He man- aged to release the horses after several | minutes of hard work, and it was found that the horses did mot receive! a scratch. The dumpeart was left at the foot of the bank. Several from help the driver in his predicament. the McCrum-Howell plant were sent to FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH. i Concert Given in Foresters’ Hall Well Attended. In Foresters' hall on Wednesday evening a concert was given for the benefit of the McKinley Avenue A. M., E. Zion church, in which William H, Reed of Boston, baritone soloist, was heard with pleasure and other musical numbers on the programme by local talent were well rendered. Mr. Reed’s wwell trained voice was heard in three numbers, Deep in the Mine, Golgotha, and Good-Night, Dear, which were generously applauded. Pro_ fessor William E. Geary was heard in two well rendered solos, Big Ben. and When the Bells in the Lighthouse Ring Ding Dong, and a chorus under his di- rection sang tunefully two selections, Jingle Bells and The Band. The mem- bers of the cHorus were Mrs. Clement Reed, Miss Ada Simons, Miss Moselle | Simons, sopranos; Mrs. Annie Drury, Miss Minnie Cole, Miss Idella_ Scott, altos; Charles Hall, temor, and Pr fessor Geary, bass. ! The committec in charge included the pastor, Rev. E. A. Carroll, Mr: Clement Reed, Mrs. E. A. Carroll, Mr Speed Evans,' Mrs. George Johnson. | Speed vans, Clement Reed and Chas. Hall, secretary | Incidents in Society e s et v After spending the season at her summer home in West Mystic, Mrs, S. S. Tiresher has returned to Norwich. Mrs. James H. Welles has returned to her home on Town street after an absence of two weeks in Stockbridge, Mass, HELPING HANDS SUPPER. First Of The Season And Many Were In Attendance. Sante Barbara, Cal, Oct. 17—Two secret service men who were with President Taft, came back here today to aid in the search for the two men who placed dynamite on the railroad span at i Capitan just before the presidential special passed vesterday morning. For the opening date of their supper season on Wednesday evening the Helping Hands of the Spiritualist Academy had an especially unpropi- tious night wetherwise, but the at- tendance was of fine proportions for the evening, more than 100 taking supper. The menu includede five dif- ferent kinds of saiad, potato, egg, vegetable, shrimp and salmon. Mrs. Nathan Brewster was In general rge with the following committee assisting: Mrs. A. P. Blinn, Mrs. Will- i i v fam Tootill. Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. | Yo WII Make Mo Mistake i You E. R. Tuttie, and Mrs. Andrew Hag e N S aue berg. For the present season the so- Advice. ciety has made a change in its pro- gramme from former yearh, holding its suppers on Wednesday instead of Thursday evenings twice a month. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urinar. disorders, dizziness and nervousnz it'ss time to act and no time to experi- ment. These are common symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seelk a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn in Nor- NINETY-THIRD BIRTHDAY Quietly Observed by William D. Man- ning at His Grove Street Home. Wednesiay marked the 93d ann versary of the birth of William D. Manning, ard he observed the day at his home in Grove street. a number of callers, though The cases 5 kept many others away. The | wich. Follow the advice of a Norwich health and he clearly recalls the day | ¢1tiZen: when ihe suggestion was made to a| Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory number of Norwich business men that St, Norwich, Conn., says: 1 reeci- hich FeBuleA. in the: Birth of Ahe |Mend Dotn's Kidney Pills as bighly Bulietin in 1858. today as when I gave a public state- He received a number of gifts severzl hancsome bouquets of ca tions and roses. and na- ment in their praise three years azv. This remedy cured me of a sev tack of kidney complaint. causing the pains in my back and difficulty with itk the kidney secretions to disapp Mrs. George Cook. after evervthing else had failed to Mrs. Blla E. Cook, wife of the late|help me. I will always recommend (‘;P\)r;fi (,‘3“\ ] and a former resident of | Doan’s Kidney Pil this city died on Saturday after a long For sale by all dealers. Price 50 at Shelton which had been her| ..o Foster-Milburn = Co., Buffalo, bome ever since she was a young girl. She was the daughter of the late | Austin Harris and Elizabeth Saund- . of Norwich.” She leaves two children, Mr. H. and‘Austin D, Cook, who . 'are attending Kimball Union Academy at Meriden, N. H.. A wide circle of friends will mourn her loss. The funeral was held on Tuesdr - Shelton' and was attended by Mrs. W. | 0. Woodman and Mgs. L E. Greene of this city. Mrs. C. Augustus William: After a short ilness Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Williams widow of the late C. New York, sole agents for the United Stat Remember the name — Doan’s take no other. and Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregularities, Try them. The Lee & Ossvod Co. ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes n New London Wednesday night from pneumonia. She was 78 years old and leaves a daughter and a son William, who is United States commissioner of immigration at Ellis Island. In the City Court. The continued case against James | in el e seot sl . CREATEYRLUIES stealing a hand vise, was disposed of ‘Wednesday morning in teh c He was given 30 days in jail. ¥ court. Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Tan, $50,000 for Alienated Affections. Washihiften, Oct: 17.—Fredeviek K. Healy ‘0f this city, a well-known' me- chaniedl engineer, {oGay instituted suit for $50,000 damages against Capt. George H. Rnox, U . S. A. charging that the'officer, at present stationed at Fort Brady, Mich.. alfenated the affec- tions of Mrs. Healy. Mrs. Healy re- cently brought suit for divorce against her husband on the ground of crueltyy | Secret Service Men After Dynamiters. | Maple, 125 S. 7th St, Steuben- : ays: “For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouble. 1 learned of Foley Kidney v to Get Rid of Them Is by Taking me Pills and their wonderful cures so I | began taking them and sure enough I | had as zood results as any I heard | about. My backache left me and to | one of my business, expressman, that alone is a great advantage. My kid- neys acted free and normal, and that | saved me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be | a ‘misery. Foley Kidney Pills have | cured me and have my highest praise.” The Lee & Osgood Co. s Equal Don't Exist. No one has ever made a salve, oint- ment or balm to compare with Buck- len’s Arnica Salve. It's the one per- fect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, | Eruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, . Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapfed Hands or Sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try it Only at The Lee & Osgood Co. Brief State News Seymour.—At the Methodist church Sunday evening Miss May B. Lord, | brought to a conclusion the two weeks' evangelistic worlk that she has been carrying forward there. New Haven.—Two score motor boat | owners of New Haven who failed to | comply with the government regula- tions concerning equipment have been fined from $5 to $100 each. Hartford.—A lecture concerning the work of the Zionist international con- { vention #t Basle, Switzerland, will be | delivered by Dr. Smirnow, the Conney | ticut delegate at Zion hall, Sunda | Oct. 29, under the auspices of the Mac- | cabees, Bridgeport—On the ground that he is enjoying life too much to get into politics, William E. Burnham, one of Bridgeport’s sizeable citizens, emphat- | ically declines to let his friends use } his name for the republican candidacy | for mayor. | Ansonia. — Expelled by Principal Hutchinson from the high school for | profanity and generally bad deport- ment, a boy whose name is withheld has been reinstated by the city board of education on condition that he apologize to the principal. YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. The Thames luan‘& Trust [o. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuln: THE AU )-TRANSFER CO., to The Norwie orfice Parcel Delivery. Telephone 303 West Main St. Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele- rhone 106-2 oct10d ROBERT W. OTIS. iCut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patros. and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway. Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. % Are You obliged to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to? Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 10c a hox at DUNN’S. PHARMACY, 50 Main Street THERS 1s no advertising medium ‘n asters Cennecticnt equal to The Bul- dtin for business results. when in need of WALL PAPERS, FURNITURE, RANGES, PARLOR STOVES, OIL & HEATERS, ) LEUMS, SEWING MACHINES. S. HACKER, %, Come And See Us CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, LINO- MATTINGS, PIANOS and i/ Reliable goods at bottom prices. | &E' g | SHEA & BURKE NORWICH and TAFTVILLE. Telephone 254.12. Franklin Strest, orwich, Conn. 5 Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphdlstery, epairing Polishing b Barber Chairs a Specialty : Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order - City of Norwich Water Works. Otfice _of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 80, 1911 . Water fates’ for thie quarter end Sept. 30, 1911, are due and payable t b evening of Oct, o he office Oct. 2, 1911. Office rom 8.30 a. m. to § p. m, and on the 20 from 7' to 9. Additions will be made to_ail bills emaining_unpaid after Oct. 20. \2q GILBERT 5. RAYMOND, oc Also a g Calf and Street. don County to be seen. Fur Coals Sflfifl A SIBERIAN DOG. d line of Coon, alloway Cow Furs HORSE BLANKETS — Stable and The largest line in New Lon- ‘We are offer- Russian ing more Blanket for the money than we have for three years at 1 THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 1 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. MINARET WAFERS Just Received at Rallion’s The Very Best of Their Kina PAINTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS. AMMUNITION REMINGTON U. M. C. REVOLVERS COLT’S PATENT. ELECTRIC LAMPS GENUINE EDISON MAZDA. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. | Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale tha 1s acknowledged to e the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telophone order wil) receive promp: sttention. % especially when it costs no the inferior kind. _Skilled employed by us. ‘whole story. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geers — DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI D. J. McCCKMICK. 20 Frankiin 8t QUALITY & n work should always be Dur price STETSON & YOUNG. Dental Surgeon during his last & McGrory Building. m