Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 5

GUINEAS SQUABS SPRING TURKEYS Best LAMB of the year Try our Dried Beef and Bacon SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School tor Dancing 28 Oak St. will re-open Oct. 28, 1811 Classes: Beginmers 2 p. m.. Advanced 3.45 p. m. For circular call, write, or ‘phone 1040. PLAID BACK CLOAKINGS Broadcloths, ot 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, ctdWFM Norwich Town. Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock ol FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street FOR HUNTING Our stock of Ammunition is larger best known types of the Union Metallic than ever and ccmprises the Cartridge Company. Our line of Hunting Clothing is the best in town. splendid for rough outdoor work fair and foul weather. Sherwin-Williams Painls We have some fine low priced colors for barns and: fences. The Com- monwealth Barn Red makes a build- ing look like new. ONLY $1.00 A GALLON EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. Belivered to Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS., A telephone rdcz will receive promp: attention. D. J. MevlrnmiGle 20 Franklin St NEWLY WED COUPLE HAVE 20 CHILDREN Widewer With- Ten Weds a Widow Having the Same Number. Syracuse, N. Y., Oect. in’ which a widow became the wife of ten more. took place yesterday after- noon in the Church of the Assumption, when Mrs, Margaret Webber was mar.. A wedding n_chilaren th te ried to Joseph Reinnman, both of ihis ¢ity. The wedding ceremony was per- :’;fl‘m»‘]tl h\)‘ FFather Ambrose, pastor of e church. Some of the ¢f marvied, en of both prin- is six years old; her hus- ungest is eight. A LIFE PRISONER SUICIDES IN PRISON Chelmsford Murderer Slashes Hhis Throat at Charlestown, 22.—Edward E. Mcl- Chelmsford, Mass., e Charlestown state prison where he had been for a month, cominitied suicide in his cell today, Melvin slashed his throat with a razor, How he obtained the weapon was a mystery o the officials, His last vis- itor was his mother, who went to #ee him about a week ago. Melvin was found guilty last month of hav- ‘ng murdered John Carey on December 10. 1910, in a drunken quarrel vver fifty cents. & marine attached to the Charlestown na yard. New Home for Elks' Mother Lodge. New York, Oct. —Members of the Benevolent and Proizctive Order of Elqu are expected in New York this e cation of a new home for the mother lodge, founded in 1868, nounced tonight that the gathering will be the largest assembly of Elks ever held outside a national conven- tion. The new home has cost a million and a half doliars and is on Forly- third street, near Droadway. Reyer Rebellion Due Today. El Pace, Texas, Oct. 22.—One of the stafl of Governor Gonzales, who is here from Chihuahua, said tonight that tomorrow is the date set for the outbreak of the Reyes revolution in Mexico. It is alleged documents have been tured, revealing this fact and that the outbreak is to take jlace somewhere in the state of Tamaulipas. The Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson preached his first sermon in Kansas City, In 1905, These garments are n a widower with | The bride’s young- | At the time Melvin was | in numbers from almost every | state in the union to attend the dedi- | It was an- | Norwich, 23, 1911 VARIOUS MATTERS Farmers state that th of apples is not keeping well, Many of the ‘gymen mad fer- ence. 10, Prison Munday 10 yestersrors sermons. Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer ; hair goods, 116 Main 10 fo 12, and 1 to G.—-.!('!‘:Aeet' g Monday, Oct. eir big crop A rainy afternoon sent a laj = ber to the Otis library Sunda;?e nllfil:s Weldon was in char, - ot 'ge cf the reading _. At New Britain Saturday a marriage iicense was, ted Contantine Mizers and Miss Uskareck, both of ary Norwich. The workers in the Men and Relig- fon Forward movement haye _ set apart Monday, October 30, as Bible Stuay rally day. Deer have destroyed the crops of some Itallan farmers in the northern part of Gilead, and the town is asked to pay the damage. At the state suffrage convention in Bridgepor}, October 27-28, there is to be a jubilee celebration of the Cali- fornia suffrage victor: ’ Papers were filed at the town clerk’s office on Saturday of the sale of Wheeler Bros’ grocery store to the firm of A, T. Otis & Son. The Tierney Cadets of New London have invited the three total abstinenge societies of this city to a large dance social which they are to give Thurs- day evening. The Esordia club met wit the Misses Greenberger of Laurel Hill avenue on Sunday evening, enjoying a musical programme, Members from New Lon- don attended the meeting. ‘Workingmen's circle, No. 128, held a special meeting on Sunday evening in Carpenters’ hall, M. Sirkin in thechair, and two new members were received, Morris Cohen and Louis Goldblatt. D. A. R. chapter members have been notified that the public utilities com- mission is to give a hearing at eleven o'clock ‘Tuesday at Hartford%on the matter of high steps on trolley cars, Ot the two boats in' construction in Noank at, the Palmer vard for Avery C. Smith of Norwich, to be used as Dbassenger boats between Norwich and New London, one is already in frame. Bequests in the will of Ellen T. Smith of Hartford, widow of Matthew H. Smith, include $300 to the Wind- ham Cemetery association and $300 to the North Windham Cemetery asso- ciation. According to a Noank correspondent, Mrs. Prue Chesbro visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. A, C. Jones, at the state asy- lum at Brewsters Neck, Friday, and states that Mrs. Jones continues to’ show decided improvement. From the epistle for the 20th Sun- day after Pentecost, Eph. v.15-21, Rev. Hugh Treanor gave the instruction at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick’'s church Sunday, on 1he pharse, “Redeeming the time, because the days are evil” All the mecchanies in the employ of the statc at the asylum for the in- sane at Middletown went to work on an cight-hour schadule Friday. This is in accordance wigh a law passed at the recent session bf the legislature. On Saturday, 25 Ayrshire cattle, the finest in the noted Plant herd at Branford farm, Eastern Point, were shipped to Chicago, to compete in the national dairy show, which will be held there October 26 to November 4. The first meeting of the Haile club basketball class this season was held last Thursday evening, and the first meeting of the gymnasium class on Friday evening. Both are under the instruction of A. C. Pease, physical di- rector at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Etta Fish of Norwich, who is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr_and Mrs. Charles Fish of Riverside cottage, Pogounncc Bridge, fell on the steps there Friday, and while recei ing no serious injiry was shaken qup und bruised considerably. Subscription lists have been opened in Connecticut towns for the natfonal fund being raised by the William Mec- Kinley Memorial league of New York city, the purpose being the erection of a great hospital in that city, as a memorial to the former president. Miss Lucy Palmer of Canterbury, ho recently purchasel the house on Monument strzet _extension, Groton, owned by Ralph Denison, is at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maine of Allen street, Groton, where she will | remain until her removal to her new home, about the first of March. The funeral of James J. Sheehan, formerly of Colchester, was held Sat- urday morning at 8.30 o'clock, at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New T.onden. The bearers were Willlam | Fengar, Thomas Neilan, William Gra- ham and Patrick Breen. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, New Lon- don. local friends Posteards recaived b: from Mrs, Hattie Noyes Stevens of Seattle, formerly of Norwich, locate her in Hongkong on September 2. Mr, and Mrs. Stevens are taking a six months’ trip through China and Japan. They were particularly impressed with the advantages of Manila as an asset to the United States. J. J. McNamara, formerly wire chief in this district ‘of the 8. N. E. Tele- phone Co., has been transferred to Hartford, his home town, from New | Haven, where he has been wire chief since June of this year. He was trans- ferred from Norwich to New London in February, and remained there until June. The change becomes effective Nov. After a motor trip of nearly 200 miles, Mr. and Mrs. G. Everett Rall and Mrs. Hail's cousin, Miss L. Louise Fellows, have returned to town. They visited the Ferkshires on their route to Glens Falls, N. Y. and returning were weatherbound for a short time |at_Danbury and New Hgven. Many points of imterest were visited, the trip Leing made without mishap of any ind. “There are altogether too many di- vorces for reasons hardly satisfactory to the court” said Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich, in the supetior court at Hartford, after hearing the petition of Thomas H. Dwyer of Ware- house Point for divorce from Mae Dit- bridge Dwyer of Rochester, Pa., on the ground of desertion, Judge Greene continued- the case and directed Mr. Dwyer to write to his wife and urge her to come back. Berkeley’s Hooes Rise High. Internal dissension which his been reported to be rife in the Bulkeley frothall camp, is said to be laid at 1es now and in consequence the New Lon- For All don scheol sees nothing but a rosy future for the team the rest of the season. Tom Ryan, who plaved end last year, has agreed to join the squad again, which is another @reason for Bulkeley's hopes soaring to the skies. Reuben O. Colburn of Boston, has seggred a divorce because his wife Pplaye™ @@ much solitaire, Herbert Irons of Providence was |at home in Lisbon last week. 4 ‘Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles C. McNamara have returned trom,:hufr ‘wedding trip. | ‘Miss Neliile Carpenter of Lisbon spent Sunday with Miss Clark in Can- terbury. ! Mieses Dorothy and Hazel - Church of Monument street, Groton, spent the week end yvith relatives in-Uncasviile. Mr. and- Mrs. Charles C. McNamara of Broadway have returned from their wedding trip. John R. McCarthy of Springfield, formerly_ of this city, spent the week end at his home on Spring street. rs. R. B. Jackson of Norwich is a guest at the local Y. M. C. A.—Hol- loke, Mass., Telegram. Mrs. Latham Smith has returned to Gales Ferry after visiting Mr. and Mrs.’ Walter Gardner in New Lon- don. Mrs. Willlam B. Klein of Philadel- phia has been the guest of relafives in Norwich and New London the past week. . Mrs. Albert. W. Rogers of Williams street, New London, is entertaining for the winter Miss Eva Rogers of Led- vard, a student at the business col- lege. Patrick Cummings of Central ai®- nue, who had a shock about two weeks ago, is now showing daily improvement { and is able to sit up a part of each day. #Miss Harriet I. Nickerson of Hart- ford and Miss Malva Nickerson of Fair Haven have returned home, after a week’s visit with ,Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nickerson of Perkins avenue. A ‘fracy, Conn., correspondent notes that Mrs. J. G. Jennings left Thurs- day on a six months pleasure trip, spending a few weeks with friends in Denver. From there she will visit the Pacific coast. AUTOPSY PERFORMED. Murphy’s Death Was Accidental. Saturday morning Medical Examic ner.Dr. N. B. Lewis and Coroner F. H. Brown performed an autopsy on the body of John Murphy, wbo was found dead in Montville on Friday. As the result of the examination it was decid- ed that death was accidental. It is thought he fell while getting over a wall. His bank book showed that he had drawn about $500 in the last ten months, but he still has a balance of $600. Efforts are being made to lo- cate two nephews. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank McKeag. The death of Mary (McBougall) McKeag, wife of Frank McKeag, oc- curred c¢n Sunday morning at i.45 o'clock at their home, No. 60 Boswell avenue, following an illness of about five months with consumption. She was born in this city in 1869 and was the daughter of the late John McDou- gall. She united in marriage with Mr. McKeag, who 'is a_painter, about fifteen years ago, in this city. They have resided here all their married life and she leaves one daughter, Sa- rah. Mrs. McKeag is also survived by several brothers and sisters. Mrs. McKeag was a loving wife and mother and leaves many friends to mourn her loss. WEDDING. Marquis-Talbot. The marriage of Miss Elise May Talbot, daughter of M&. and Mrs. Dow Bentley Talbot, and Frank Braine Marquis of Brooklyn, N. Y., was sol- emnized at 5 o'clock Saturday after- | noon at the home of the bride’s par- ents on West Main street in the pres- ence of relatives and friends. The ceremony was péerformed by Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church, the bridal couple unattended entering the room to the straing of the wedding march from Lohengrin, as played by Miss Rutn Phillips. The Episcopal service was used and the bride was given away by her father. The tride was charming in a gown of crepe de chine with pearl trimmings and she carried Killarney roses. The rooma were tastefully decorated with chrysanthemums, geraniums and ferns, the table where the supper was serve@ beinz ornamented with yeliow and white chrysanthemums. Choice gifts of cut glass, linen, silver, china and furniture included a tea set of old English war, an heirloom in the | bride’s famil Fuests were prescnt from Brooklyn, Conn., Jewett City, New York city and Brooklyn, N. Y. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Marquis left for Brooklyn, N. Y’ where they will make their home a 140 Martense street, and where they | will receive their friends after Jan- | vary 1. Mrs. Marquis is a graduate | of the Norwich Free Academy and of the Ne Britain normal school, and has heen a successful teacher in Miss | Say * school, Norwich, and in a Brooklyn school. Mr. Marquis is con- nected with the traffic department of Jones Bros. wholesalo tea and coffee house, Brooklyn. He is a member of | Company A, Twenty-third regiment, New York National guards. Declaring That the Baptists should not hestiate to appropriate the beau- tiful forms of the Episcopal service, Rev. Dr. Robert S. MacArthur of New York, former pastor of Calvary church, advocated the wearing of robes by miisters. Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Etc., Take Smith’s WHITE PINE © Try this most effective remedy on | we'll | wager it will be your first thought ever | our personal recommendation. afterward, when a cough or cold make an appearance in your home. You can | get nothing better. hard to find—we know of none. MITHS T STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Even its equal is| THERE Is no advertisinz medium Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letih for business results. After having been at work for 'sev- eral weeks'in the Shetucket river drill- ing and blowing out two pieces of ledge situated. in . the river bottom just above the Laurel Hill bridge, the spile driver - completed its week, when a few extra holes were driven and the last of the rock blasted. The river is now navigable to the city wharf for small vessels, such as were intended to accommodate, and next summer two power boats of large size will be put on the river by A. C. Smith and they will use the city landing, Mr. Smith having taken a lease thereof. The spile driver has now been taken into the Yantic river to do some work for the city, which will require quite a little time. Th ejob of spiling the channel of the Yantic river in Yantic cove, so that the debris on the city work there last | dump will not get out into the chan- enl or fioat off down the river, means {the extension of the retaining whart to the north. The sum of $5,000 was dppropriated by the city and the work was delayed until the spile driver com- pleted the job in _the Sehtucket, the spiles for the Lantic having been ready for some time. ¢ While spiling for the city dump it. had been hoped that a spile bridge j could be put in for the accommodatio | of the city, whereby it would connect Sturtevant avenue with the dump and : save the city carts a half mile of. extra hauling each trip, while working | in certain sections, but it was found | that the money yas not sufficient to' carry out this additional improvement, but it is possible that it will be one of the efforts of the future. | LOWERED THE TRACK TO CHANGE GRADE Connecticut Co. [Employes Worked Sunday and Blocks Will Be Relaid Today. In connection th the changes in Main street so as to improve the grade at the head of Market street, the track of the Connecticut company was low- ered quite a little on Sunday, e¢m- ployes or the company being engaged there most of the day. The block pavement was taken up to a point in front of the Western Union office and this section will be relaid to the new grade today. It is probable that with good weath- morning that the laying of the vitrified brick in Main street will be started, as the grouting is all ready on the north side. The walks have been relaid according to the new grade in front of what used to be Tyler's store. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, A, & P. company, Lee & Osgood company and all but the top layer is down for the Manhattan, with the Tarrant alk to be built. All but two carloads of the brick are here and unloaded and just as soon as those get here the open car track will be laid with brick. WILL TOUR AMERICA AND VISIT and Mrs. M. G. Kelly Leave on Long Trip. IRELAND Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kelly, who have been residents here on Laurel Hill avenue for the last three years, left Jast Thursday for their home in Chat- field, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, al- though now both in their 70’s, have planned a tour of the west after they reach Chatfield, going as far as Lead- ville, Col., ting relatives, For the winter they will go to Aflanta, Ga. and after spending the winter months in the south, they will leave in the early spring for ireland, where their objective point is County Clare, the birthplace of their parents. They will be abroad until the eariy summer. COMMON PLEAS COURT. S et 208 Two Cases on Saturday, But Only One Was Completed. In this city in the court of common pleas on Saturday the first case was that of Mrs. Annie Pletnik vs. Antony Calisha. The plaintiff sued for the support of a child of which she claims the defendant is the wather. She is married, but her ousband is in the old | country. The night on which sh laims the defendant led her astray waa during a celebration in Prospect park, while the deferdant clalms thai she was so intoxicated that night that she knew nothing and ought not to be believed. After the arguments the judge reserved his decision. The case of Dr. T: rlor Isadore Raboy was started, two witnesses for the defendant begni ehard, a from later. ed they are New York and cannot .be After that the case was adjourn- until the first of November. Thé of Swift & Co, vs. J. ‘B. Gladue went over until Nov. 4. The doctor sues for $25 for setting a broken yeg. TEACHERS’ ANNUITY GUILD. Annual Courty Meetings Will Be Held | This Week—Finances of Organization. Notices have been s bers of the Connecticut Teachers’ An- nuity guild for the annual meetings which will be held in six of the eight counties in the state this week. The meeting for this county will be hecld nt to the mem- at Broadway school building at fcur o'clock. The number of memb in the or- ganization 1 a decrease of 11 since ‘last 3 . The deceased mem- bers were Margaret Croft, Ella Dan- iels, Blandina Dickerman, Jennie F. Earle, Margaret Halla bella Mulli- gan, Franc Lyman D. Sm There are 95 paid thes Mary R. Woodman. annuitants, the amount m_during the year beng s 3. The receipts were $13,037.60 and the disbursements $5,492.34. e investments of the guild amount to $80,834.63. GAVE DINNER TO FRIENDS. William Coughllin Going to Syracuse— Ten Friends as Guests. On Sunday afternoon William Coughlin e a_dinner to ten of his friends at the Del-Hoff, it being a farewell party, as he has been named to_represent the sam rrespondence school ir Syracuse, that he has here tor some time. He has been in :harge of the work in®his di He is a popular Elk and his ma i « regret hig departure from Nor . John P. Flynn will succeed Mr. Coughlin. CHARGED WITH THEFT. Night Watchman at Reliance Mill Under Arrest for Taking Cioth. For some time past the Reliance Worsted company has been missing cloth and the matter was reported to | Chief Murphy. Sergeant Twomey was assigned to the matter and after ‘an investigation wa made Pasquale Moy - er, t A chman at the mil), was placed under arrest on the charze of theft. Tt i erstood that the list amount taken was about fifteen yards. Wili Consider Sites. The slate tuberculosis commission will meet at 10 o'clock this morning, | to look irto the matter cof sites for county tuberculosis homes in New | London and Middlesex counties. The | commission Las been busy with this matrer for some time and has been ans in those icians may be iting with_ph counties and some phs present at the meeting. New London Shade Trees. Th: municipal authorities New London will commence today the planting of six and a half miles of shade trees in connection with the laying of thirty miles of uniform pavement. It is expected that the whole thirty miles of pavement will be bordered by shade trees in the near futuve. Defin The War. The Italian-Turkish affair isn't war. s assault and battery.—Pittsburgh Press: here | < A: Marble, Martha Platt, | CORNERSTONE LAID AT BALTIC CHURCH. Bishop Nilan Blessed the Property and. Set the Stone—Many in Attendance at Ceremony. Though the weather was not propi- tious there were a thousand or more in attendance at the laying of the cornerstone of St. Mary's church in Baltic on Sunday afternoon. It was arn important event for the village and many were attracted from neighboring towns, while about twenty priests from this part of the state were present. Shortly before three o'clock the men of the parish having assembled in St | John's hall marched to the site of the church headed by the Baltic band and the procession of the clérgy from the cenvent to the new church property preceded the ceremony. Bishop Nilan came by auto from Hartford arriving at three and at once proceeded with the service. He was assisted in the blessing of the proper- iy and the cornerstone by Rev. Hugh Treanor of this city and Rev. J. Van- .den Noort of Puinam, while Rev. Joseph Valoambrini was master of ‘ceremonies. The corner stone of granite ready to set in place had a niche therein lerge enough to contain a copper box. In this box were placed a copy of the Norwich Bulletin, The Catholic Transcript and a French paper, be- sides some coins of 1911. There was also a document in English, Latin and French which gave the date of the lay- ing of the stone and the dedicating of the church to the service of God. It also stated that at this time Piux IX is the pope, the president W. H. Taft, Simeon Baldwin the governor and the pastor of the church Rev. U. O. Belle- rose. The names of the selectmen of the town, R. J. Jodoin, Georece Le- Croix and John C. Stevens were also included. The sermon in English was given by V. A. Keefe, of Plainfield, form- of this city and was heard with deep interest. Likewise was the ser- mon in French by Rev. J. C. Mathieu of Moosup. The services lasted about an hour and a half and at the conclusion Bishop Nilan left at once for New London where he confirmed a large class. The visiting clergymen were enter- tained at luncheon by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, those present _including: Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. Williaf Ca {anaugh, Rev. John H. Fittzmaurice, { Rev. W. H. iKennedy, Rev. J. J. Am- | bott, h: Rev. John Stapleton, | Rev. Philip Massicot Taftville; Rev. { ¢, McCann, Norwich Town; Rev. John | Neale, Westerly; Rev. B. Papillon, | Rev. Fr. Lemieux, Fr. Sullivan, Willi- | manti Rev. Geepm; Rev. Frederick Dessureauit, i Peter Reilley, Montville: | Rev. C. Crozet, Danielson: Rev. John Tleming, Mysti Rev. Hector De- celles, Grosvenordal Rev. W. A. Keege, Plainfield; Rev. J. C. Matthieu, Moosup. FUNERAL. Mrs. F. J. Burdick. | { The funeral of Mrs. J. Burdick | was held at her late residence, Cum- | derfand Hill, R. T. Tharsday | | ferncon and was attended hv a la imher of relatives and friends, Rev. Mr. | Beecher ~of the Woonsocket Baptist | church iated. There were many | The burial was in the family lot in the Oak Hill cemetery at Woonsocket. her two brothers, assisted by Messrs. | Clark, Taft, Prue and Wells acted as | bearers. Ernest Auwood. | | The funeral of Ernest H. Auwood, { who died Thursday night in Unc: ville, was held from his late resi- | dence Sunday at 2 o'clock. The | service at the house was conducted by i R J. ¥. Aldrich, pastor of the M. E. church, The burial services is Com- stock cemetery were conducted by the officers and members of Thamess lodge, No. I 0. O. F., of which the de- eased was a past grand. Frank H. Lovell. At two o'clock Sunday afternoon the | funeral of Frank H. Lovell was held | { from his late nome, No. 51 Fairmount | street, the house being filled with rel- atives and friends, including the mem- bers of the board of education of the West Chelsea district, and a represen tative gathering of business men. The <ervice was conducted by Rev. F. O. Cunningham, pastor of the First Bap- tist church. There were many hand- some floral forms. The bearers were ze Elliott, Andrew H. Breed, Lamb and Fred Tyler. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. The board of education accompanied the body to the grave. Funeral Director Gager was Rev. Robert E. Tuimaer. Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock the funeral of Revs Robert E. Turner w beld from the Baptist church in Leb- anon, the aitendance being very large and there were choice flowers. The services were conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Bap- tist church, assisted by Rev. Eugene B. Smith of Lebanon and Rev. E. W. | Ayers of Franklin. The choir of the | church sang the Glory Song, and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. The I'hearers were Deacons Yerrington, Av- ery, Thompson and Boothby. from the Lebanon and _ Fitchville Baptist churches, over which Rev. Mr. Turner CHILD WOULD NOT EAT. Constant Cough Weakened Him. A healthy child ought to be “hungry jas a bear’ at meal time., Poor appetite means failinz health, : The best thing vou can do for a child that won't eat is to give teaspoonful | doses of Vinol. This is wonderfully good in bringing back lost appetite | and it is so pleasant that children take it eagerly. Mrs. E. Stanger of Bronx Borough, | N.'Y,. says little son, three years old. had bronchitis fe year. Th ugh disturbed his rest and he lost | his appetite. 1 gave him Vinol for a while and it stopped his coughing and brought back his appetite. His health has im- proved yonderfully, He likes Vinol.” It is the tonic iron and strengthening cod liver elements in Vinol (it contains no oil) that makes it so strengthening and blood-enriching. It makes weak, pale children strong and rosy, and we guarantee it to do exactly what we tell vou. If it does not you get your money back. Broadway = Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. st Spile Driver Now Has Job For the City at Yantic Cove— Bridge Cannot Ee Put In This Year. | of nourishment to make hair grow- lux- n On every carton and bottle of PARIS- | 0od Co. Gllll'lllm‘T Parisian Sage, the Real Hair Remsdy You can apolish every particle of dandruff, you can stop itching scalp, you can prevent' hair from thinning org falling out by using PARISIAN SAGE, which is sold on money back plan. [ PARISIAN SAGE soaks into the roots of the hair, and not only destroys the microbes ‘that cause hair troubles but furnishes to the hair just the kind ! HIGHEST GRADE LOWEST PRICES The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN@UILDING * uriant and to put life and beauty into it. The girl with the Auburn hair is IAN SAGE. Look for it, as imitativons | are numerous, Large bottle 50 cents | at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug- gists everywhere. e —— was pastor. Burial was in the new cemetery in IL.ebanon, where a cem- mittal service was read. A npumber from Norwich attended. ORDER Hickory Nuts - from RALLION'S MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {ca.p and Face Specialist DEADLY HAIR DYES are risked by too many women. Why not choose a Tonic-Restorer’ which ig Larmless, yet leaves the hair glossy, healthy and natural color? Don't you need scalp or face massage, a shampoo, skin, creams, latest combs and orna- nients for the hair? Call on Miss Adles. In Norwich week of October 30th. Finest Imported Hair Stock. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d ¢ Telephone 704 oct23MWF e ———————— | Incidents in Society | S ———— e ————— Miss Dana of New Haven is the Euesl of her sister, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. Charies Burrows has returned to Groton from a short stay in Mont- ville. Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Parker have re- turned from a short trip to Pough- keepsie. Miss Norton an- served at the Nor Saturday. Bill on Miss Jane ch club tea _Rev. Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon of the Yale diviniry school was'in town over Sunday. & Afier a few days visit in New York, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sayles have re- turned home. Dr. and Mrs, F. S. Bunnell, who have been taking a short trip to the Berk- shires, have returned home. Mrs. Myrta Mather, after a visit with relatives in Groton borough, has returned to her home in Gales Ferry. After visiting friends in New Jer- sey and a stay in New York city Mrs. lhomas Harland is at her home on Sentry hill. Miss Anna Ely returned Friday eve- viing to her home on Washington street aiter a visit with ner cousins in Newport, R. 1. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. daughter Beatrice of street are in Niantic, Leonard’s parents. Edmond D. Fuller and Mrs. S. Camp have returned from New York, making the trip in Mrs. Camp’s asutomoebile. o s Ruth Reynolds, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, left town Saturday for her home in Newton Center, Mass. Leonard and ‘Washington guests of Dr. It will pay you to listen to what we kave to say-. We are in the hay, graim and feed business. We handle the best the market affords. Our prices are reasonable. Our stuff is sound, sweet and clean. It will pay vou te deal with us, for once a customer, al- ways a customer when dealing with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. ur Goats $17.50 A SIBERIAN DOG. Also a good line of Coon, Calf and Galloway Cow Furs. After a week's stay here, the guest of Mrs. H, L. Yerringtor of Wash- ington street, Mrs. Austin Huntingtcn returned Saturday. evening to New York. FARCICAL GAME WITH BATTERIES EXCHANGED Ed Walsh No Przzle to His White Sox Team Mates. Russian chicago, Oct. 22.—In a farcical game in which the two teams exchanged HORSE BLANKETS — Stable and batteries, the Chicago Americans Won | gireet. The largest line in New Lon- frem fthe Chicago Nationals today, 6/ gon County to be seen. We are offer- to 2. The Americans freely batted the | {ie' more Blanket for the money than delivery of Ed Walsh, their own star | & pave for three years at pitcher, who was on the monnéd for the Nationals. The game was played for the benefit of St. Anr's hospital. 18 Rmericans a1t 1 ~avonais | THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 7, 5. Batteries: Brown, Richie and | 4, b archer and Needham (for Ameri- | 1% Bath Street, Nerwich." Gons. cans): Walsh, White and Sullivan (for Nationals). Age and Efficiency. In that lively inaugural address of Come his at_the University of Vermonte; Prexy Benton said that the most valu- able and valued men “in the councils of thought today” are A S U PR L T e nd See Us ge-limit of highest efficiency” is now The New York Herald asked|when in need of WALL PAPERS, scme of the country’s elders whether |- i g they coneurred in these views, and|FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, publishes their replies, Prof. E. C.| RANGES, PARLOR STOVES, ' OIL Pickering, 65. concurs; he points to it | 3 the justic of the Supreme Coure| HEATERS. OIL CLOTHS, LINO- and to Dr W. Eliot as proofs. John | myMs, MATTINGS, PIANOS and D. Long, 73, says you canuot fix any s v, age.of highest efficiency; the attempt | SEWING MACHINES. ridiculous.” Simeon P. Shope, 74, formerly chief justice of Iilinois, is convinced that the average man is out of commission at 65, but owns that there are many and impressive exceptions. Ex-Judge A. Water- man, 75, is of the opinion that well-preserved mark is at th of his intellectual power at Senator Chauncey M. Depew, 17, things that the man who “keeps in touch with everything going on.” who Reliable goods at bottom prices. SHER & BURKE NORWICH and TAFTVILLE. keeps brain-cells open and oc- | EF2 T -l . ebs e b ratniell - ovent ari e ngh rade Tailoring tive, etc., “becomes stronger and wiser as he grows older” Dr James B. ialso. . ‘Angell, §2, knows Prexy Benton per- 5 . sonally and declines to-Gomment: Ga Cleaning and Repairing. the inaugural address before reading|cLoTH SHOP,” JOS. T. DONOVAP it John Bigelow. nearly 95 now, 5 thinks the age-limit shifts with the| ‘Phone 591 327 Main St man and‘ the opportunitv. “The times when men are at their best are so variable,” he savs, ‘l‘:\;:L it's a di(.t Halloween Decorations icu matter to establish any set . ek Man Tmpossible matter, if you| Hallowsen Stationery ask us—Hartford Courant. Halloween Post Cards Handle With Care. Halloween Seals I 1 b 1 t R % Halloween Tally Cards t will be a lonz time before any- body gzets up another conspiracy to Halloween Place Cards fire’ Dr. Wiley.—St. Louis Post-Dis- Halloween Favers sch ..and.. What'’s The Use. BLACK CATS There is a chance for the Kaiser to ..at.. get the Nobel peace prize this year.— New York World. YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give yon. CRANSTON'S for the coming anniversary. 'LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers The Thames Loan & Trust Go. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. i Team Delivers Everywhers. * B. JACKEL & C0. THERI s no advertisizg medlum in Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin for business results &