Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1911, Page 8

C. A. SHARP, Abingten, Ct. H. W. PORTER, Columbia, Ct. L. J. FOURNER, Center St., Danieison, Ct. A. N. SMITH, Main St., Danielson, Ct. A. ODEN, Mansfield Center,” 3 Mansfield, Ct. Exposure to the air and handling by: many different pairs R. L. SQUIRES, Merrow, Ct. H O. WILLIAMS, Old Mystic, Ct. H. B. LAMB, Mystic, Ct. J. M. NOYES, Mystic, Ct. JOS. PRUNIER, Mystic, Ct. H. J. SPENCER, Mystic, Ct. A. A. HALEY, Oid Mystic, Ct. and flavor ery Butter i posed to the air and is not touched by the human hand. Itis wrapped by special machinery in the air-tight, germsproof, odor-proof package. Thijs package guards Gold Medal Butter from infection and preserves its delicious It comes to you in all its original C. M. CHESTER & CO,, Noank, Ct. A. E. FITCH, Neank, Ct. L. L. PARK, Noank, Ct. I. RATHBUN, Noank, Ct. J. B. ALOFSIN, 51 8achem St., Norwich, flavor. goodness. W. H. CARDWELL, 9 Market St., T. C. COUGHLIN,, 297 Central Ave., Norwich, GIEBE BROS,, 458 Main St., Nerwich, Norwich, Ct. C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, 285 W. Thames St., Norwich, OTTO FERRY, 33 Franklin St., Norwich, Ct. MISS E. L. HENDERSON, 41 High St, Nerwich, Ct. Ct. A. B MAIN, 219-225 Central Ave,, Norwich, Ct. New Haven Crowd Wild Over Murphys Bamng Norwich Hero Led the Clouters in Final Game, Batting for 1.000. Nothing hit the Norwich baseball fans who watched the returns of the final game in the dorlds series yester-’ day as quite so much to their liking as a certain set of announcements that sounded like this: Second Inning. phone service which has iiv instant touch \\1[h throughout the seri wildest enthusiasm as Announce thur Robinson boomed out th cessive pedformances of the Norwich man with_the bat. Four hits in four tim kept bat- up, Murphy hit one too hot for Doylel . "% 5e Sthe garae ¥ . - percentage of 1.000 for the game, to handle and was safe at Firse. Itlyag some hitting for Danny, was a base hit. 2 swung his warclup on all pmxm Fourth Inning. alike, leading both team 2 In batting and run-settin star work in his New York Giants in than equalled the mark set last year for a world's On a hit and run play Baker went ‘o third on Murphys single to center. 1+ was Murphy’s second hit of the s me. more Davis Sixth Inning. « Murphy drove @ long fiy Lo center |ShiD game when he got three hit feld wehich Snedarass misjudged and | three SR e i) D AT same it went for a two base hit. against Chicago. bl c At many points where baseball was | Seventh Inning. talked in the city Thursday night, the | Murphy singled to right center, | guestion was asked when Murphy coring Collins, and Baker took sec- |might be expected home and there ond on the drive. Murphy's hit would | numerous speculations as.to whethe have been an easy double had Baker{another welcome in his honor like the! 1ot hesitated in runffing to second. In front of the Bulletin building, where a big crowd enjoyved the mega- [ —— ) celebration. last year would be arra ed. Although gnany were found who thought that a®velcome would be the proper thing, no one stepped up wh was ready to go ahead with it. Just when Murphy may be expecte rl is not known here exactly but it i not suppesed he will be baclk the early part of next week. REACHES 91ST BIRTHDAY. Rev. J. P. Brown of New London Well ..Known in Eastern Connecticut. Rev. Joseph P. Brown will complete his 91st 'vear of life today. He has heen a clerg®man in New London fc a great many rs and there he will | complete life’s work. Mr. Brown is in the possession of vigorous health for a man of his yea He is in full pos session of all his facili His life HUNTING GOODS With the advent of ceol Fall weath- or and leafless trees, we anticipate re- newed sales of our SHOT GUNS, KHAKI CLOTHING, and AMMUNITION. The hunter who is, net disturbed by the prospect of a long tramp in the woods will not be deterred by the rail has bheen as an open book to the peo- in ple who hdve seen him grow oid the service to which he has devot his life and in which he has won their admiration and maintained their re- spect. ‘Today he will receive all who call on him and it is probable that the number will be large, though he is to make no formal recognition of the aay. Throughout this end of the state he has held several pastorates and is widely known. NATIONAL BURIAL SOCIETY. Louis E. Richards of Bridgeport In- terested in Organization. Former Deputy Sheriff Louis E. Rithards of Bridgeport is the organ- izer of the Nationai Burial society. in- corporated, which is reported to have fences, mortar beds, and other e a membership of 475 and rapidly in- ? creasing. The purpose of the organ- Wontes ‘ot Rusgress. in front of oue | (ol on Ju. to. tumiah: 4 sds-operative store. system of burials and is formed par- ticularly to give service for those fam- ilies 100 poor to carry insurance or meet @ues in fraternal organizations. A =ystem of assessments form the source of revenue Dangerous Sort ol Love. A woman arrcsted for eloring with ATOR CHASI: her husband's brother says: “Love is Company stronger than dynamite.” This brand | ot dove has “blown up” many homes.— 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Comm, | Nev Tork Herald. . Can't Get Around Him. Insurgent objection to Mr. Tait as a middle of the road statesmin is that he leaves very little room around the edges.—Philadelphia Telegraph. R s o you want te put your busl- vu \lv ere is no me- . {hraugl tho advertls- 1 etin. them | of hands' rob most butter of its purity long be- fore it reaches you. Gold Medal Cream- is not ex- Churned in the world’s model creamery under ideal sanitary conditions, Gold Medal Butter is rich and delicious to- day, tomorrow and' every day. The per- merely cover—they do not protect. The grocers whose names are given on this page sell Gold Medal Butter. New paids Are the First to Touch Gold Medal Creamery Butter fect package brings ‘it to you in all its original goodness. We have the exclu- sive rights to the use of this package for butter in New Eng- land. The cartons used by other brands dealers are being added daily. If your grocer’s name is not here, ask him to supply you. to do so; if not, please ask us. He will probably arrange Gold Medal Butter is the only butter sold in the odor-proof, germ-proof, dust- proof package. better -than ordinary butter, it costs no more. Although it is so much Dillon & Douglass | GET TOGETHER MEETING OF THIRD COMPANY. Good Number in Attendance and Re- freshments Were Served—Basket- ball Leacue Desired. There was s the Third ¢ \rmory on a good size dance._ ters for the e talked over 'vd and the spent in tere were ref remainder of the ant way. A e imication from London s been received concerning _the New fcrmation of a basketball league, which wo made up of two companies | | in London, two in Norwich and | onie 1 Westerly. The Third company | decided to enter such a league if it can be formed and are enthusiastic »spect of some interesting Mhe attimde of would be includ- ng sucured and determined furch de- decided | } ith, beensdelvi obacco trust. his findin cominissioner g into Here arg sonte-of In 1590 the trust had”$ 1,000 | i In 1908 this “capital” had 4 ,wn to $316.000,000 { A part of s “capital” is 1 un- { écr the head of “sood will"—$148,000,- 000. W’ will” is not stated, { but nov that of to 4 tobacco users. one part of the trust, the ! worth the modc the mere proce it swelled T »unv!\]n ana rther dose of §. Yes, and * | "Now, what profits do you thinl i Duke proposition of earnéd” in vears 00,000 or gentlemen of high finance, t the ¥ | how long public to s industr! ng. 1 monopoly, and commercialized politics? Don't von unagine the worm will turn, sometime?—New Haven Times- Leader. rising Paid Back in Own Coin. rkey is begging the powers to in- ene for peace, but she never paid any attention to their efforts to stop persecutions of the Armenians.—Indi- anapelis News, LUCKY OLD PEOPLE Have Seen Wonderful Progress From Ox-Carts to Aeroplanes: What wonderful progress the people of today have lived to see. In their young days the railroad was as much of a novelty as the aeroplane is now, and nearly everything else has progressed as much. Another modern idea is that ‘people be active and vigorgus at 75 or 80 years.if they will be careful to keep up their strength. Mr. Jno. N. Kelly, lives at Lake Charlés, La., says he was badly run down from overwork, two or three bottles of Vinol He is now old aged 75, who better th actually fe There Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation, to build up and keep up ainiy is nothing like all weakened, run Gown persons. It is especially good for old people too, be- cause it is very pleasant to take and agrees with the stomach. A There is no cod liver ofl in Vinol. We guarantee it to give you perfect satisfaction. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn After | | s al Hartford CHINESE MISSIONARIES HENRY NORMAN, 36 Franklin St., Norwich, Ct. G. P. POOLER, 460° Nt Main St., Norwich, Ct. C. D. SEVIN, 256 Broad St., Norwich, Ct. MR'S. R. THUMM, 73 Franklin St, Norwich, Ct. SMITH BROS., Pomfret, Ct. BEAUSOLEIL BROS., Providence St., Putnam, G. M. DEVIAND, Providence St., Putnam, J. H. GEASON, Putnam, Ct. J. J. McGANY, ‘Grove St Putnam, A. N. LAW, Putnam, Ct. F. O. MARION, Providence St., Putnam, MULLER, Main St, Putnam, RICHARDS, Main St, Putnam, E. T. TUCKER, Main St, Putnam, F. J. WARNER, Main St., Putnam, E. J. *c. A W. D, BECKWITH, Stonington, Ct. W. F. BROUGHTON, Stonington, Ct. W. B. KING & SON, Stonington, Ct. PUBLIC MARKET, Stoninaton, Ct. W. ARNOLD. Jackson St., Willimantic, Ct. CLEAGMAN & BACON, Jackson St., Willimantic, Ct. E. JOHN, Milk St., Willimantic, Ct. J. F. KEEGAN, Jackson St., Willimantic, Ct. CITY GROCERY CO., Main St.,, Willimantic, Ct. A. ODEN & CO., Willimantic, Ct. J. M. YOUNG & SON, Church St, Willimantic, Ct. T 5 T 5 | sive! have to pay for address and sig- | at an estimate e nature, and I think the charge is $6 a | while the number las | ’ Not in Special Peril, Mrs. James A.|word for everything. | with an estimated cost of § Y. Writ - Tl tell you how safe we | South Bend, Ind, takes the palm for a | and Wolew o The viceroy’s life will be for- | record. The number of _buildings is | , Mr, of and rec 20, giv, and town Octobe: will be of special interest at this time. Mrs. Yard writes: ik “Wednesday morning, Sept. 6.—An- We've been back here in om-| ennsng R : comipound since last Saturday. ~DelSWCT lovely doy.. Bverything duiet.) = = = left the hills Thur: afternoon, | . ot A 2 e o e riga two. 1 think I haven't told FREE l 0 o Slomarbaion Thavsdoag night, and you how any of this trouble starrted: | made the had .planned to stay few days longer, d sand acquaintances of Mrs. rd (formerly while reading of the trou- | A letter written to Mrs. ‘Watertown, ved in Water- trip back in one day, stay ing at the Beeches Friday night. in the hills for we were having weather, the fine: feited for any harm to any foreigner. | only thirtye A few days ago some rowdies tried to Miss Ma- storm Mr. Hutson’s house in Kwan- | 7 Gt of Waterbury), h«L\CKh en. The better class kept them The anxious regarding her and | back and sent for the official, who : arked increase, immediately beheadew ~seven men, Antonio, which show hanged 13 and_ took 20 more prisoners nd they had only tried to do some- 2. The viceroy here in Cheng-Tu 11 the officials send us word con- s that we aer perfectly safe,word some factsihat |} cing continually sent that there is no | Janger to us 15 per cent Howard | datted | Mrs. x, but the estimated t 8, t{n«fl\ ng the percentage of | s of the sou falling off of Have you had baby’s photograph taken 7 1t's an’ art to take babs's phote- graph as it should be taken. To catch Ris roguish little smile, his pretty littla | dimple, Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had years of | experience in_photographing children. \ They always look their best when we itake them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. has a per- n an xcept it is about the building of a railroad, | vou know. This province build its own railroad instes ing the ASTHMA SUFF New Home Cure That wants to| d of hav- |5 governfhent as a whole do it. | 0 demand an account of the | d in the W a Use Without Discomfort or Loss of LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Sudety. ERERS Anyone Can = | t seven years, s ! me day atie ich are not acconnt Graidestinioy Dbreeze. Mr. Hutson wrote to us . et acco“';mr'«;; = .»fi‘éffp‘i of 1“:,; ading or recent de- : ey -} velopment, wh S present as oc- o i e jdered. Youve protably been reading | cnsionai or chronic Sthute, ouc methed-d ot g0 back to Cheng Tu, { about it in the paper. We are all well.” | is an absoiute cure. No matter in what thought, as there might be { climate you live, no matter what your ible; so we left that same da TR BT AR i | 2ge or occupation, our method will cer- | 1ad already ed up a good man: BUILDING GROWTH. | tainly cure you' right in_your own | | things, and it didn't take long to get e | ady. We had a fine trip, eevry one | Healthy Living Department—Gain In | 34 seemed pe: friendly, and . we | Hartford and New Haven. | ffluml the city quiet. i urday after F e 1000 ty compounds in e all were ordered into the yihing, be sure to telegraph it to Mr. Yard, because cabling is very expen- the people ithered by the Construc September,. ‘shows 2 there should Worcester, Mass., per cent. shows a loss of 26 the number this year being SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn., Agents, MANUFAGTURED AND WARRANTED BY SHITH AND ANTHONY CO., BOSTON, WASS. e 157 Franklin St. | SUITS PRESSED 50z at | | gty Som cases | in building in “the | e trouble,, s 1o enmans are | of the country. The | d for all | with_us. Mr. Foster and Mr. Dye of | 10w that, in seventy-two cities | t SR T Wagml Galls EVE”’W!‘E[’ the Baptist missions are also taking wer en out for the gon- | free offer too important to | i 2 their meals with us, and the other | struetion c 56 buildings, involwing | V. Write now and peoble are attered in different | a total estimated cost of $64,323,444, as { AL i e e T | houses and_ compounds. We have | against 18,446 buildings aggregating in | PRty maliSeohpon below. Do | about 20 soldiers patroliing the com- | cost 35 €601, for the same month | pounds, but to all appearances we|a year ago, In Hartford the permits | don’t need them, for we go in and | numbered 110, the estimated cbst be- | FREE ASTHMA COUPON 1 lout when necessary and every (ome|ing §53L110. Tast vear the number (| FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. B seems peaceful. I'm telling vau about | was ninety and the estimated | et 3 Fudson 8 ! this, for 1_suppose you are reading | cost w. This -means || Donaio, N g ond Hudson 'Sts, ]| A s DO horrible tales in the papers—which | gain of 3 i g | Also a good line of Coon. Russian you mustn't take seriously, for most| In New Haven the gain has ieen 60 || Send free trial of your method to: || Calf and Galloway Cow Fur of them will be pure imagination, | per cent. The number of permits was HORSE BLANKETS — stable and Dow't let them = frouble you, for if| 120, at an estimated cost of $434,565, | Street. The largest line in New Lon- anything serious comes up we'll cable | compared with eighty-four at an esti- { don County to be seen. We are offer- u; and if we ever do cable you about : mated cost of $270,990, the year before. l | ing more Blanket for the moncy than we haye for three years THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. 11 WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY GEORGE G. GRANI. lndmakm and Embalma: 2 Providence Si., Taliviliz Prompt attention to day or night calis Telephorie 830 apri4M WFawl. © r.i. W. KOidS, Denilst Shannon Building Annéz Room A. oct10a 2 § THER 15 TU medium ‘n Easters Connecticnt equal o The Buis Jtin for husiness resull