Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1911, Page 5

Price is an Object Today SPINACH, peck. STRIN GBEANS, qt. STRING BEANS, qt SWEET POTATOES, 10 Ib TURNIPS, peck The Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Oct. 27, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanac day for November. 7c¢| It s worth your while to read Som- 7c ers’ adv. today.—adv, .....25c! The mew moon will favor husking 200 | Partics and straw rides. Staie Torester S, N. Spring has been CARROTS . ~2:°I inspecting the state nursery at Ohio. CELERY, 3 and 4 stalks. =€ Country inns are prolonging their CAULIFLOWER, ........... 10 to 20c| seascn for the convénience of motor HORSERADISH ROOT GLOBE ONIONS, qt SUGAN PUMPKINS LIMA BEANS, 2 gts. 100 PArties. I'rank Towne kas moved his family om Danielson to Norwich, where he is employed. e 7c;1r - 3¢ The KEpiscopal churches will note BLOOD BEETS, bunch............ 7c Saturday, the feast of SS. Simon and Jude, apostles, FRU!T VARIETY { The monih is nearly over, yet Hor- ! ace Johnson's promised snowstorm has PEACHES, at. seseavesaiiasne 15¢ | not yet appeared. GRAPE FRUIT.. 25¢c | umerous parties of city hunters are | being entertained at farmhouses in MALAGA GRAPES, Ib. 10(:‘ neighboring towns. NIAGARA GRAPES, baskst......220, = S s cellar was staked out nesduy MUSKMELONS, best of unauon4..15c? ut Bastarn DoliC anes Ok |MPORTED ENDIVES, fb........35c | Will build a handsome residence. HAMBURG GRAPES, imported, Ib 75¢ ! Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer hair Zoods, 116 Main street. Hoars MUSHROOMS, Ib. +-85¢ | 10 1o 12, and 1 to 6. 'Phone 833-5.—ady. B+ SRR ERETA 10 b e ®( 'The assessors' office will bé opened RARGAINS IN THE 4 | evenings on Saturday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, until 9 o'clock. adv. T DEPARTMEN b ’ On some streets it is necessary to --16¢| almost wade through the dead leaves, “10¢ MEA toasters, » s eak, 1b which have fallen so rapidly this Po ib 1pe | week. « Roast, 1b.4 -14¢| George E. Burr has returned to Mid- 1 s, A .12c | dletown from Fishers island, where he ¢ Lamb, 1b. .. ..20¢ has been occupying his cottage for the last six months. The above prices are for goods of best guality. SOMERS afternoon, the last Sunday in October, there will be a rosary procession, fol- lowing vespers at 3.30, Go to Miss Clapp's for stamping, and attractive stamped novelties. See I At St. Patrick’s church, next Sunday e % . |the new Punchod embroidery. Wo-= . , man’s' Exchange.—adv. MR. H. T. MILLER'S | ™" g or vancing rigolds and’ cosmos. mn* bloom out of lak § 11l re-open Oct. 28, 1811. | doors on October 27, is certainly note- ses m.. 4 | worthy. call, ‘write, or | daily from| The approach of Thanksgiving al- W means a demand for decorative linens, and women abont town who do | fine needlewcerk are now busy supply ing order: C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER | znd JOEBER Al kinds of repairing done at_lowest prices with good avork Estimates on new contract work so- Miss Alice Welch of the Navy Yard and Williann Farnham of Groton, a hauffeur, were married at 7 a. m., v. at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea in New London. Several eastern Connecticut princi-! | pals attended the annual meeting and banguet of the Connecticut School- | masters’ club, at the Allyn house, in Hartford, Thursday evening. it short possible con- ited and given careful and promwt| There has been filed with the state Eetantion. - #nd prompt | gooretary by the New London County Cor " Mutual Fire Insurance compai of | e argund and see us Or tele- | Norwich, a certificate showing accept- | ance, of amendment to charter. Clarence Loomis of Niantic, em- | ploved by the Southern New England | Telephone company, in Guilford, was married to Miss Mertie G. Dudley of that place, at Guilford, on Wednesday. At the annual meeting of the offi- cers of the State Catholic Total Ab- stineuce union, held in Ansonia Wed- o] nesday ufternoon, it was decided to hold the next annual convention in | Der 2 Best Service to California—Stand- ard o tourist. Latter personally con- ducted five times weekly without change. Terth $9. Wash.-Sunset Route, 12 Miik & 362 Wash Sts., Eoston —ady. A voluntary petition in bankruptey een filed by George H. Brew of W s VR 4 . inthrop Highlands, : Ther one thing sure about Vo‘“ ! agen His 1 ilitles are $10.7 cken feed—it does the work. Your| yhich $8,500 is unsecured. The assets chickens are healthier; lay better; | are $467. egs are better plumage better, and An exhibition of the work of school live long and are free from | children gathered from various par: n. In fact, the high quality of [ of tlie state by the Connecticut Man- * hicken feed will be readily rec- | Ual Arts Teachers' association, is to be b . ew dare teiml. mei. | offered for public inspection in the snized after a few days' trial. Bet-| pgonry Barnard school in Hartford to- ter order some today. | day (Friday). LHAS SLOSBERG Six of the eight bishops of New 3 AU, | Engiand were present at the third i\'}pr‘wo;?al missionary council of New 3 Cove St. | Bngland, which opened at Portiand, Me., Wednesday. Rt. Rev. Chaunce; 1 B. b op of Cennecticut, was elected President. | Friends cof Frank Fagan, who re- i bered the date, were congratuiat- ° i on Thursday on the succe: . il completion of the Smoke Shop's } second vear in business, and wishing { him uninterrupted @rosperity for his nopular pl of business, We Are Agents for . Banta & VanBuskirk’s CRYSTALIZED FRUITS CONFECTIONS We have just received a new supply of ORANGE SLICES LEMON 1CES I The noted artist, Henry W. Ranger, i closed his summer studio at Noank on | Thursaay th Mrs. Ranger re- turned to New Yorl r. Ranger cently gave an exhibition of his pi tures for the benefit of the Village Im- provement 3ociety of Noank, where he has a picturesque home. - The distinguished Thompson travel- er, Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh, gave the first of. her course of five lectures continuing the study of South America nd the South Americans, Wednesday morning at 10.45 o'clock in Churchill house, Providence, taking for her spé cific subject, South America Revisited. An expert will be secured to make an examination of the proposed Will- limantic-Stafford Springs trolley road. | 2nd give the incorporators an idea of | what it would cost to build it, and | what might be expected from reves ANSORTED. FRUMF nues if the line was built. If the re- | SOV SR M port is favorable the line will be built, JAPANESE WAFERS Postmasters have been advised that SPT K postal labels or stickers, not in imi- tation or, or which do not bear a re- et § sembiance to postage stamps in form 2 L or design, or which do not bear num- YOUNG STEM GINGER erals caleulated or liable to cause then: CHOCOLAT ‘REAM PEPPERMINTS PEPPERMINT to be mistaken for postage stamp: not regarded in the nature of unm: able matter, are FlG Stuffed With Nuts, SALTED CASHEW NUTS and The Rockville Journal states that PURE GUANA JELLY. Gustave Hofiman, formerly of Nor- wich, is showing, since his return from These goods all new and fresh. Just Kurope, a series of his copper plate the thing for afternoen and evening | etchings selected and bought by the parties. | Royal gallery of Munich, Frankfort museum, - National gallery of Berlin, National gallery of Leipsic and British museum. GEO. A. DAVIS 2 London | {a | with iy RS APPLRR PV ed 0 4 3 00 ¢ good over the Boston & Al- —Centrai _ New New 5 : New Yo! Haven H. COOPER Upholsterer Rutland o. To- | Al zemersl uphoistering and mat- ”1 e e e nas » rk a me-hall vats for next| delpnia & T g ten 4 Tel. 5 Since the passage of the law 'in Connecticut recuiring the installation wrds upcn drop presses, and other : appliances. the number of a cidents has decreased considerab! Owners of factories are co-operating Witl tes fectory inzpectors it the i JEW=TT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. iRA F. LEWIS, Praprietor. l tranklin Square, Norwich, vestigation of accidents, and the law is found to work smoothly. ‘William H. Flynn, a retired railroad builder and' contractor, died at his home in South Berwick, Me., this week, aged 62. He built sections of many large railroads and also eonstructed the water works system at Willimantic. The members of Sedgwick monument commission left Tuesday for Gettys- burg, to attend to matters pertaining to the erection of the equestrian statue of General Sedgwick. The members of the comnission are Hon. Frank B. Weeks, Cherles H. Pine, Elisha J. Steele, Rev, Rockwell Harmon Potter, harlés F. Linsley and D. C. Kilbourn. PERSONAL Miss Phebe Wilcox of Noanic ‘and iting friends in Norwich. P. J. O'Brien, a member of the New York, fire department, is in the city. Mrs. D. O. Libby of Niantic spent Wednesday with relatives in Norwich. Bank Watchman ' Daniel .F. Maher has returned to his duties after a brief vacation. Mrs. George R. Johnson of Mystic was in Norwich Wednesday, the guest of relatives. Miss Lena Cohn of Yantic, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Schwartz of New Loncon, has returned home. Miss Helen Kelley of Norwich was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kelley of Dayville. Henry B. Davenrort has returned from New York, where on.Wednes- day.he attended the Philadelphia-New York ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Clark B. Whaley of New London were the guests Thurs- day of Mr. and Mrs. S. Frink of 98 Boswell avenue, Mrs. William C. Kellogg returns to Yonkers today, taking home with her her mother, Mrs. M. P. Lewis, who will remain for the winter. Taft of Newton Center, s been spending the sum- mer at Gales Ferry, is to remain in New London during the winter. Reggie Morgan of Norwich, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Washington Morgan of Groton for six returned home | Thursday. weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller, who have been living at their summer home at Best View, are to make their | home t winter with their cousins, | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hull of New | Charles B. Chapman has returned | from Portland, Me., where has was in| attendance at the missionary confe ence of the Episcopai church as a del- egate from the division of Connec cut. Miss Mass., her niece, Caroline Terpp is in Clinton, where she was called to be | Miss Mabel Terrp of | South who is in the Clin- | ton hospital, having undergone a suc- cessful operation for appendic; W. C. McKinlock of the Compressed Air Power company has leased the res- idence of Mrs. Katherine Hickey on | Ocesn avenue, New London. Mr. Mc- Kinleck and family occupied a cottage at Ocean beach during the summer. Will Come Here Mondal. Mrs. John L. Buel, state regent of the D. A. R, will com ehere on Mon- day and be in attendance at the meet- ing of Faith Trumbull chapter. It is expected that she will address the meeting. Deputy Perkins Coming. It has been learned by the officers of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A, M., | that Deputy C. C. Perk of New | London will make his official visti to| the lodge on the evening of Nov. 1. Anything to Beat Wilson. It is intimated that the Smith faction in the democratic party of New Jersey will be for Governor Har- mon in the ante-convention canvass next year. Almost anybody would suit Mr. Smith and his followers bet- ter than the present executive of the state.—Providen Journal. Work For Canny Andrew. It Italy and Turkey refuse to be good, Mr. Carnegie might try peace| negotiations on that Illinois Central strike—something his s Chatta- | nooga News. Not the Original One. Mr. La Lollette says that he was the first man to insurge. Nonsense Feople had the big head long before he was born.—Charleston News and] Courier. Joy-Riding in the Wee Sma’. Filling o gasoline stove while it it iit Smoking a cigarette on a French battleship. 'Going over a grade cros ing.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Surprise For Bailey. It may surprise Senator Bailey to note the universal regret that will not | be manifested ver his latest an-| nouncement.—Chicago Tribune. Fool Abroad. a fool goes away from home he seems to be afraid somebody may pass him without noticing his foollshness.—Chicago Record-Herald. The Whenever Champ Clark of ltaly. Now that they have succeeded in an- nexing Tripoli, one naturally wonders where the Champ Clark of Italy is.— Washington Post. You Want the Right Kind of a | TRUSS GET IT AT Buying a Truss is like buying med- icine, when it is seriously nceded. You can't expect the patient to get well un- less the medic and of the highest quality. can't expect a rupture to be e: So vou d or to be improved unless the truss is a{ Sprague for a rec good truss of hizh quality and a per- | fect fit. | | We guarantee every truss that | leaves our store. and we have been giving satisfaction and bpilding up a reputation in Truss fitting for many Let us conslder your immediate needs. Remember the Place SMITHS B STORE | fan | ingtonton are of the right kind ~Sireet Improvement Public Works Committee Finds Many~Who! Favor the Change and Report Will be Ready Soon—Main Streét Work Progressing. - Lo Watr Sioat B i H The widening of Little Water street | pleted on the north side to within a is receiving the attention of the pub- |Short distance of the entire length. : while on the south side fully one- lic works committee, to whom it Wes! {hird of the brick is in, referred by the executive committee| The sidewalk building ha all been when submitted by the board of trade. completed and everything is in ' readi- The committec has seen a number Of ness for the putting down of the re- the property owners, and it is under- | mainder of the brick, with the excep- stood that Dr. Patrick Cassidy, whose tion of a small amouxt of' grouting building stands on the corner of Little | which will be laid at the west end. Be- Water and Market streets, is very yond the point where the brick work much in favor of the plan to widen the will stop, the block paving will be re- street. The committce is not as vet ' laid to conform to the mew and much ready to mage a report on the matter. hbetter grade. The brick will be laid but plan to have a meeting of the to the west end of the Manhattan property owners with a view to deter- | building, the grade there being made mining the cost. It is expected, how- ! casy, while at the Western Union cor- ever, that they will be ready with a i ner the crosswalk is to be dropped six report in a short time. It is an im- | inches or more, so as to overcome the Pprovesaent which will have to be made | steep grade in crossing on the blocks in the immediate future or mever, asiat that point. By Saturday night it building operations will soon put it | is considered that the brick laying will beyond consideration. The attitude o1 | be well along towards completion. J. B. Shannon regarding the improve- | On Thursday there was a carload of men§ is that it should be made. He 9,000 brick unloaded. One more with | will_be liberal with the city and in | 6,500 brick should be here today, and making the change it would straight- | as soon as that is received the open en his property line along the south | car track will be bricked in, except- side of Little Waater street. | ing for the relaying of the blocks and In Main street the block pavement |the crossw@lk change, the job will be | is being put down rapidiy, being com- practically finished. SOCIALISTS READY FOR AN OPEN DEBATE. Will Take Affirmative Side in Discus- cussion of Socialism With Anyone. FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS OPEN NOVEMBER FIRST. Programme Arranged For Churches of Southeastern Corner of County. ~ At the meeting of the Norwich local, [, Fellowship meetings are to be re- Socialist party, in their rooms in the {sumed among the Congregational Stead bailding on Thursday evening, a | churches of Ledyard, Stonington and nroposition to challenge for a public | North Stonington next month, the debate was presented by one of ‘the | programme having announced it as fol- members and received the sanction|lows for the season: and approval of the meeting. The Nor- wich local will propoes to bear the ex- renses of the debate and will take the affirmative of the question. sunmorting socialism, while they will challenge any’ one ‘ho wants to meet them on the question to-take the negative and The clad, man; K. Ave Weel in- committee on Rev. Dwight Benjamin F. Williams, William Holmes, Russell Gaillup, John - D. Fred P. Davis ande James H. programme C. Stone, necessity of soctalism. OBITUARY. the other interesting dis- . =i s of the evening came up re- | William F. Brewster. ng the nossibility of a member of| Yyifliary Franklin Brewster die¢_at egular army or of the militia be- | 1he residence of his daushter, Mrs longing, also to a socialist local. 1t| jjegteHOeney of s was the sense of the meeting that a( Now London. Thutsdas. somning . at soldier could become a_socialist, but | o' Lo e that a member of a local who was not | 1o% 28¢ 4 (f .1 Sk riabvwie soldier when he fbined the local | fre xon JVANd for 18 Years. 0 could’ not then consistently enter the | tng “gn of Franklix P Tment would ba considered just casse | Scoudant of Flder Willam Brewster, g considered gt | Who came over in the Mayflower. He for expulsion was born January 1, 1834, in the town of Ledyard where he lived until he HEARING ON NOXEMBER‘ 4 | d 10 Ellen A]l_\'n‘I"Pbrular)‘ ‘. 8 Upon their marriage they Judge Shumway Has Fixed that as| .. Coj t Winterset, Towa, and lived the Date When J. Raymond Palmer there uniil a few veacs aso. Mrs. Must Answer. Drewster died sevan years ago. Mr. — | Brewster survived by two children. TUpon the motion of Corporation Mrs. Hadlai A. Hull of New London Counse] Fanning, that an order be and Franklin W. Brewster of Provi- Sued directing J. Raymond Palmer o dence. vacate hi _farm, for which the price Henry E. Smith. fixed by fhe court has been offered “ The death of Henry E. Smith oceur- him, and js now in the hands of the! yeq at the state hospital Wednesday clerk of tke court when he desires 10| pight, at the age of 71. He was a na- | get it, Judge Shumway has fixed No- . tive of Chester, Vt., having been the | vembed 4 in this city as the time when gon of Alfred Smith, e was a car Mr. Palmer shall be present and give ' penter by trade and served in the civil reason why such an order should not | war. For years he resided at Quaker be issued. | HilL A et e i ARGUMENTS COMJLETED. | Mee i owand AvsHuliband. | The death of Mrs. Howard A. Hub- Knoll Reward Case. Will Go to the | oo (oW Do Tt - : . | the hospital on Thuhsday afternoon, Jury This Morning. ft‘rom inte: She was| o AR was | DOTD_in Voluntown 54 years ago, the Oc('_u"‘ed‘]";m‘:‘m‘v“ S S e ;;‘g“lf“m“n‘:: daughter of Bishop T. and Matilda 3 ; LS 7 Bromley Nichols, her maiden name | nthe ease of Howe vs. Raymond and | Siolley Nighols, hor maiden nga others, the famous Knoll Reward case. | 2007 (U A “IChol, She s sur- The rguments were completed ‘”hll\“ 2 R pusiuang. this morning Judge Reed will charge b R R the and give the case to them WEDPING: to decide while the short calendar mat- Sullivan-Kilcollum, In St. Patrick’s church at 9 o’clock on Thursday morning, Peter D. Sul- < livan was united in marriage to Miss M. Hourigan Will Improve It Later. | Elizabeth I". Kilcollum, by Rev. Hugh A B | Treznor, who celebrated the nuptial M. Hourigan on Thursday bought the | high mass that followed. The brides- three-story blocg of Isaac S. Jone maid was Miss Anna Kiicollum, a 10 53 Main street, adjoining Mr. ter of the bride, and the best man was igan's property on Ma John J. McGrath, a personal friend of the groom. The bride and her maid | block has stores on the 14 ) with tenements above. were gowned in brown tailor-made ters are taken up. BOUGHT JC‘NE_S PROPERTY. l The propert line of Mr. Hourigan now extends 100 | suits with hats to match and carried feet, The depth of the property white ivory prayer books. H { After the ceremony at the church late the bridal party was driven to their strect, where a wedding breakfast was served and a reception held to their {many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan eceived many useful and costly gifts AT THE AUDITORIUM. | | | newly furnished home at No. 88 Roath | VYaudeville and Motion Pictures. As headliner at the Auditorium this !and have the best ~wishes of their week for the last three days, Joseph | many friends in their new life. Madden and Katherine Nugent, in the farce, Too ny Darlings, make an of- In The City Court. . fering that is full -of clever comedy,| In the city court on Wednesday the in .which- the two actors are rightly | centinued case against Mrs. King, ast as the racy broker and his vaude- | charged with not sending her grand- ville-loving wife, giving them plenty | daughter to school was called and she of chance to show their talents. They |\ias fined $1 and costs and-paid. For received big bands at the Thursday |employing Arline Greiner, for a short matinee and evening performances. time two afternoons a week, J. H. In ‘the musieal line, Gertrude C Rusk was fined $5 and costs and the Iyle is the scorer of a hit as a come- |fine was paid. The girl was paid $10 dienne, and Frank Leslie, the original |a week having appeared in local plays. on a line of character that is done to flatter- dago kid, pi impersonatior ing applause. The motion pictures are up to date in subject and choice, while a further advance in their quality was made by | a new French lens that was installed | by Operator Young in his machine on | Thursday. The new lens will mal { appreciable improvement in_the i the pictures are thrown on the screen. Sta Truant sted the Officer ity W. S. Simmons attorney in the case. Norwich Will Predably Changé Mind. Some day the city of Norwich will probably think better of the voting machines and adopt them for her eiec- tions, Meriden, after her unpleasant election experience, has adopted the machines and will avoid a repetition of the mixup which occurred two weeks There is no disposition on the t of the cities where the machines are now used fo return to the old way Huntington Defeated Starkey. Huntington added another game to Lis winning on Thursday in the Y { of voting.—New Haven Commercial M ping pong tourney by de- | Record. feating Starkey in a hard fought match ——— Lost Tip'of Fingers. Henry Hart ©f Palmertown the sick list as the result of an accident that occurred in the American Straw Board Co.s mill at Thamesville, where he i§ emvployed as which_ went to five sets and provided one of the features of the tourney so Two deuce sets won by Hunt- with the score 8-6 in each were the turning points in the strug- gle and show how Starked forced him is on o his best game to win the match.|pack tender. His left hand got caught Huntington f(ook the match by thelin the heavy calenders resulting in score of 6-3, 2-6, 6. 3-6, 856. | the loss of “the tops of two middle finge: Dr. J. J. Donohue was called and dressed the hand and at last re- Assessors Open Long Hours. ports th The board of ors are looking patient; was dolis NIy well after the taxp as to keep- ing open long hours this month, and Poles For Electric Lights. in addition to that the vare planning| The Gas and Electric department is to be open evenings for the last four i During the month they have opened at 8.45 o'clock, and invariably ome one of the bogrd has remained at the office untill 5 or 6 o'clcok in th afternoon. Because of this it is ex- pected to overcome the big c the end, though there remain quite a numbper of lists to come in vet. piacing poles in Spruce street for the { Lwo new bug lights recently ordered {there by the court of ouneil. | This street i there but two housés en the very end of ihe street, the property in- terests of the Laural Hill avenue own- | whose properiy extends back to @ street iwere considered in ordering the lights. Steyans iorom Mearpy Taiay Entries In Y. M. C. A. Pool Tourney. The application of J. C. Stevens 0f| —mhe first, entries for the Y. M. C. ount of the vote injpnol tournament have been posted in | that town for sclectmen will come be- { {i.¢ association rooms, comprising K. E. fore Judge Reed today at New Lon- | \orricon A. Brend, H, Coyl, B. Brice, don. Mr. Stevens claims that there AL RiTens. RS Pulae were certain defective ballots which ide for games’ to be played off be- | were illegally counted, and, that /had 20 and Novembher they been ihrown out he would have | e number of entries limited te won over Raymond odoin, who | | P ° was declared the first selectman by | Gl eI, T & majority of three vote | Crimson Rambler in Bloom. A crimson rambler in fuill bloom at this season of the year is the unusual and beautiful sight that attracts admi- ration from all who pass the home of Found Over $1,000, The lunch counter keeper, George O’Leary, at the New London station, on Thursday afternoon pick:d up a | Mrs. Charles Winchester at Gardner pocketbook containing over $1.000. Tt The vine is over her front porch was found after a customer had left. § and now has eight or more clusters of He was sought on the train and lo- | the flowers in bloom. Many who pa: cated. Mr. O'Leary. refused a sub- the house have stopped to remark up- stantial reward, on this unusal sight for October, Worthy the Attention of Poeple - Who Wish to Preserve the Hair Have your own brush and comb at home and at’ hair dressers. - Never use a brush or comb in public places: they are uspally covered with dandruff germs. i Wash your hair brush’ once a week: with soap and warm water to which is added a disinfectant. Shampoo the hair once a week with pure soap and water: Use FPARISIAN SAGE every day, rubbing thoroughly into scalp, PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by The Lee & Usgood Co. to destroy dan- druff germs and abolish dandruff, or money back. To ‘stop hair from rauéngk‘and scalp from itching, or money bacis. . To put life and beauty info dull, fad- ed hair, or money bhack. Pric~ 50c. ANCTHER CASE OF DIPHTHERIx Child on Coit Street Taken With the Disease on Thursday. notner case of diphtheria developed on the West Side Thursday, when a child by the name of Pond, living in Coit_street, was found to be suifer- ing from the disease in quite bad form. The other cases are improving nicely. The school at Pearl street has been fumigated, and the health officer is on ths Jookout for the cause of the out- break. It is not confined to the West Side, however, as ofher sections have several cas: TLere are now but few other conta- gious cases in the city, says Dr, Lew- is, there being but one scarlel fever case placarded now. LAFAYETTE COUNCIL WHIST. Many Attended and Numerous Choice Prizes Were Received. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx What'’s your idea about a new Overcoat? Long or short? Full back or bedy tracing? Rainproof? Button threush? Storm-protector? Maybe you want all of these things. We've got them — and many other good styles. The new English box is good; se is the Raglan—and any of the others. Overcoats $12. up to $30. Suits $10. up to $28. Under the auspices of Lafayette uncil, No. 207, L'Union St. Jean Baptist D'Amerique, in Foresters hall | on Thursday evening a largely attend- ed whist was given, at which the fol- lowing were the prize winners: Gentlemen's first, A. Lamonthe, 36; second, A. Aidrey, 36; consolation, Jo- seph P. Brunelle, Ladies' first, Miss Alida Bissonette, second, Mrs. G. A. Comeaun, 33: consolation, Mrs. Burdel, 12 The door prizes were taken bY | <The Reversible—2 in 1—Overcoat is Mliss Georgette Comeau and Josepin .| | oJis thar is entively new. You The judges for the evening were | ought to see this new style overcoat— J. C. Marsan, Dr. BE. J. Brophy and | you can see it here. J. R. Portleance, and the scorers M cenné Sabeurin, Miss Germaine Gr goire, Miss Dora Ethier, and Miss Ju sie Bissonette Piano solos were finel rendered by Miss Gregoire and Miss Ethier. COME IN, ) | by Wy - ; | The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx On Thursday evening there was a| aiie Glnthes. whist party by the Helping Hands at| the home of Mrs. William Tootill, ir Park street. There were seven tables of players, the prizes being taken as! follow % a Japanese sugar bowl anl cre . Mrs. James John- son; gentleman’s, English glazed ware apot, Rev. Albert P. Blinn: consola- | tions, jewel cases, Mrs. Albert P. Blinn | and William F. Bogue. Following the playving coffee and cake were served and a social hour enjoyed. | HELPING HANDS' WHIST. Held at Home of Mrs. William Toot- ill—Seven Tables Played. Norwich Business College TRAINS ALL PUPILS THOROUGHLY. It has started over 1,000 young people on the road to success the past 20 years. Y. M. C. A. Boys' Convention. E tant Secretary J. H. Ely.! arles Prentice, Howard Penjamin, | Carpenter, Horace Coyl and les- lie Manchester are the delezates from | the Norwich Y. M. C. A. to the boy department stat convention to be held in Waterbury toslay and Satuwday They left here Thursday afternoon to g0 by trolley to Willimantic and then by train to Walerbury. They expect to be in New Haven on Saturday for | the Yale-Colgate football game. 2 i | Its three teachérs teach every- In T. A, B. Hall, {] thing correctly and make a spe- Dance 4 2 About 100 couples enjoyed an even- cialty of each pupil. ing of dancing in T. A. B. hall on 2 - 4 New pupils enter every week. Thursday evening at a complimentary opening dance given by J. P. Holland to the pupils and their friends. A neat little souvenir progragge showed the twelve numbers that made up the evening entertainment and an or- chestra of five pieces played- Among those attending were guests from Taft- ville, Fitchville and Balti Call to see the schoél in action. Day and Night School sessions. W. E. CANFIELD, Princioal, Norwich, Conn. Light Not Burning. In the city court on Wednesday, Herry Fiullivan of New London was preser.ted, charged with failing to have his rear lamp lighted while driving his uto here, He claimed that it was ghted when he started, but thought it was jounced out. He was allowed to settle his case by paying costs amcounting to $7 * PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If you buy your piano here you will enjoy perfect sai- isfaction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. pt Marmalade """ West Side Pinochle Club.’ At the third meeting of the West Side Pipechle club, A. Jordan ma}n- tained his lead with Tetreault going into second place about 400 behind and Larsert is third by less than 300. The at Rallion’s total scores follow Jordan 20,250: Tetreault 18,865; La n 19,580; Robinson 19, 7 Bailey - ; John Jordan 19,1 Baker 18,71 Lewis 18,580; Pet 18,530 Ledzer 17,880; Peckham 17,760; 'Opitz 16,640, YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing faecilities that we cannot give you. Grapes Fancy TOKAYS Baskets—all kinds Spinach, Celery, Parsley, Ete. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. IN OUR LARGE VARIETY OF Place Cards and Tally Cards we have some original ideas in hand painted designs that are very exclusive and will bear your inspedtion. Come in and see them. CRANSTON & CO. The Roads Are Settling | and pleasure driving will be the pest and cheapest way to get the embras- ing fresh air that is befler than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. ° The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. SHUR-ON EYEGLASSES +Pretty women like to wear Shur-Ons fitted by us because then, they improve the looks as well as the sight. They com- hine the convenience and neater appearance of eyeglasses with the service derived by wearing un- Falls Avenus. TAPE WORMS Expelled with Head." 3 < Use ALLE SWEET WORM WAF- Ly e eaore I and B RS ™ (o stomach and pin worms, 3 Booklet free. Established 1873 * A. W. ALLEN, 604 Grand St., WedFri N. Y. City. The Plaut-Caddzn . Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING WHEN you want to put your busi- fitm better than (hroush the adverias m better than through the ing columns of The Bulletim