Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1911, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {ca:p and Face Spasialis! NOT FOR $275 a man get raids, curls, trans- Bulletin Al-l" R THE WEATHER. Forecast for Te Today. For New England: ¥air Monday: B 33" n that time porting th in north portion; moderate east winds, inoreasing by Monday night. Predictions from the New York Her ala: On Monday partly cloudy to eloudy weather will prevall,” with slight tem- perature changes and fresh southwest- northern districts, rartly cloudy weather, probably preceded by rain on the coasts. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevip's pharmacy, show the changes in femperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday _Ther. Bar. a. m.. 32 30.45 50 30.48 46 30.42 ers of imported human hair; vet some women pay this sum at & dry[ | Zoods store fancy the jute thev| T . 38 30.39 ar letected! Have clean, |1 56 50.40 heaithy real hair! Inspect Miss Adles’ 7 8041 NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. novEMWF ich week of Nov. Highest’ Prodictions for Fair; southwest and west winds. Saturdny's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Partly Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigareite Case $7.50 We are shewing a fine line of Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. Our prices the lowest. John % Gea. H Bliss. F-'ldelio Beer or in Bottles. Tonm Delivers Svicywiecs H. JACKEL & 0. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 16, Shannon Building Take elovator Shetuciet street epe wance. ‘Frome A J. LaPierre M. D. augisd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) Pies, Cake and Bread that not be excelied. order. Tromo: servica JEV'ETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. CEWIS. Propristor. PLUMBING AND GA!FIT‘I‘!NG. E. L BURNAP Plumbing. Sieam and Gas Priges and work sa‘isfaciory 30 Piatt Ave. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SL ATE ROOFING es and Skvlights, Gutters s kinds of Joo- ended to. Samtary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathrosrs less refreshing than the bath b o ": the summer vou will leck to 1t bath “for Dbos it Lot e s b e ey plans of the percelain and oher (ubs and give :ou estimates for the work of putting them in in the bas: manner standpoint—and e antes the entice Job il J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS g A A L S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boymton Street. Norwich, Cenn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Hranklin Street JONES | cloudy: warmer: wind southwest. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sum. Moo Tides. T Sn h Rises- | Sets. uvfi?« & | 632 | Eix hours after high water it is low tide, which followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Notes ana Personals of Local Inter: 6 28 ' 629 1 12 Jumes N. Casey has returned from a visit with friends in Waterbury. Oscar Bariett is spending several days with relatives in Willimantic. Muller of Worcester spent the end with relatives on Boswell | avenue. | Joha Williamson of Pawcatuck was the guest of friends on North Main street Sunday Fred Schultz ef the United States Central avenue. there or account of the death of her father. | | davs in Bristol, N. H. being celled | i | _Frank Van Dyne, Frank Murtha and Eert Baker leave this (Monday) morn- ing to gpend a week hunting on Wau- wecus hill. George Upton and two friends went bhunting on Saturday and were weil rewarded for their efforts, bringing in @ bag of 37 squirrels and one partridge. The zame weighed just 40 pounds. TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Social in St. Louis’ Hull —Notes. bout 75 members of the Pinechle ciub were present at the social held in | St. Loujs’ hall, Friday evening. S lections were rendered by Livingstone's orchestra and the company sat down to an cellent chowder supper pre- | pared MacDougall. At the post- prandial exercises Edward Bergeron icted ax toastmaster. Two delightful #olos, I'll Change the Thorns to Roses, nd Where the River Shannon Flows, ere rendered by William Delaney and encoreg werc given. A pleasing bell golo was given by George Barlowe. |The orchestra was agains heard in rai selections and a duet by Dave nestone, clarinet, and Jobn Swahn, corizet, was much enjoyved. The bal- ance of the evening was given over to songs and recitations by members of the club and previous to the close of the sung by the assembly. The committee in charge of the af- fair was composed of Edward Ber- geror, Da Livingstone, - Wiifred Gauchier. John Leclaire, Albert Bards- ley, John D. Sharples and Andrew Fronmander. Personals. rank J. Shea of Providence is the guest of Fred Ryan of Slater avenue. C. R. Murphy of Worcester visitor 11 towr Sund was a STATE BOARD OF TRADE. Annual Mesting Will Be Held at New London. of the executive council the state board of trade met at New = turdax for the annual meet- ing of the councll and to plan for the next annu board of t council were { ter MecGinley LA | - Members de. The members of the the guests of Postmas- , state president. cl was served at 1.30 in the {Ilemish grill of the Thames club. | Present were Mayer Bryan F. Mzhan, | . Arihur Allen of New London, pres- | ident of the State Business Men's us- I\ncialinn F. V. Chappell, General | Bradiey of New Haven and Chandler_and F. W.Cary of Nerwich Messrs. Perry of Westerly and Mac Kenzie of Southington. Presiden: Alien of the State Bus- iness Men's associatior. invited visitors at once te hold th | tion was accepted.. The meeting will be held on No- vember 22 instead of the 16th as was at first planned. The chief topic of | ! sion will be the Sherman anti- | dise trus laws. ~ Children Ci ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral M Directar and Embaimsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone $43-3. Prompt_service day or night. Zady Arsistant Restdence 1i6 B o Theatn Teleshone €43-3. WHEN you want herace the publi aiim hetier than Pt S 1o pur your busi- there IS no Taes Grough the advertiss tha Bullatla. Tuesday rain in south and rain or snow erly winds, followed by rain in the ‘and on Tuesday to clearing and cooler ship Ohio is visiting his mother on | Mrs. Alice Seavey is spending several | festivities Auld Lang Syne was | | state convention of the | cow the | next an- | nual convention of the state board of | irade at New Londom and the invita- | Have Been Named by pose. fi{t %‘rn Wxth a Vlev to Fu'c Prevention, W 9 and 10 In line with other cities, the idea of starting a fire prevention campaign is beirg advanced by Chief Stanton, who considers (hat tere is ample op- portunity for such practice here as well as in all cities, and the value of such 1s inestimable, It is a commen able move, as fre prevention is cheap. or than fire protection and much can be done to: carry it out. While every day in the vear should Do cleaning-up day, vet it is a zood idea, belleves the . chief that certain days be designated for such a pur- pose, and the result, he js cerlain, will be marvelous. He is taking up the matter through the schools and has written to superintendents con cerning the effori, which 's well set forth in the following lette, Dear Sir: As many cities through- out the country are designating a fire prevention day, and in order that our city may keep in the front rank in any movement that will tend to lessen the number of fires and the enormous loss- es that caused through fires, mos Iy througi ignorance and carelessness, it is my purpese (o designate Novem- Der 9 and 10 as the cleaning-up days for Norwich. Although | am a be-~ liever in every day of the vear being a fire prevention day, I =et the above dates on account of its being the an- niversary of the big fire in Bosion, November 9 and 19, 1872, when Nos wich sent relief to Bcston. Two steam fire engines, *irec hose carriages and vpwards of 139 men with 2,300 feet of hose left here November 10, 1572, to sssist in stopring the conflagration that resulted in a_money loss of 375, 00,000. As the Boston fire was the | argest fire the fremen of Nurwich were ever called upon to fight is the 28 cleaning-up da: The largest fires that have occurred in Norwich have always occurred in the month of February, so you can Gnderstand the reason for not wish- ing to wait for the anniversary of any of our large fire: It is my purpose to | request the superintendents and prin- cipals of schools to Rive a talk to the chiléren on rhe danger of fire and the great amount of good each child can do by assisting in this movement of. fire prevention. A short talk on the danger of the careless use of matches, also of gaso- ine and all inflammables. the danger | of old rubbisi and papers in closets, the cdropping of matches while out in | the woods, etc.. also the value to each {the atove dates for Norwich. | nearest fire station will zreatly assis in the work of fire prevention. 1f W {can get the children interested they i@ turn will caution their parents, mary of whom do not realize the dan- ger of lighting fires with kerosene and the hunting after old shoes in closets | with a match and the placing of hot ashes in wooden boxes and barrels. which is the cause of many fires. I would recommend having, the last fire drill of (he seasom, weather vermitting, on eitner of the above dates. 1 will appreciate anvthing that you see fit to do to impress upon the minds of the children of Norwich of fire prevention and the necessity of every day being a fire prevention day. Fhanking you in advance for anything an o to assist in the fire pre- vention movement. New Laws Concerning Fire Escapes. On the first of November there went into effect the fire escape laws, sec tions 2628 and 2629 of the general tatutes, and chapter 10 of the public cts of 1910 having been amended by hapter 239 of the public acts of 1911 follows: * e, 1. Every siory above the first story of a bullding used as a sciool- house, orphan asylum, insane asylum, reason for dcsignating this month and | | person of knowing the location of the | if possible, | the value ! cmmt«mm z RIS reformatory, opera houst, hall for pub- lic_assembiies, hotel, boarding housu accouimedating more than Ewelve per- | sons,"or 2 tenement hoyse occuped by mord than two families or as a work shop, manufactory, or store in which than ten persons are employed above the first story, shall be provid- by stairways on the inside or fire es- cape on the outside of such buildings. Said stairwaye and fire escapes shall e so constructed, in such number, of such size, and in such locations as to give, in- the opinfon. of the officer charged with the enforcement of this act, safe, adequate, and convenient means of exit, in view of the number of persons who may need th use such stairway or fire escape, shall, at ali times *be kept free from obstruction and shall be accessible from each room in every story above the first story. See. 2. If any buflding specificd in | section 2625, or any workshop, manu- factory, holel, house, tene- ment house, or other building used, in whole or in part, for any of the pur- poses therein specified, or in which more than six persons shall be em- ploved above the third story, shall be more than three stories in helght, it shall be provided with at least one fire escape, of iron or other incombustible material, on the outside of said build- ln., and if such bullding shall be more n one hundred and fifty feet in lengtn 1¢ ahall be provided with eme such fire escape for every hundred and fifty feet, or fractional part thereof exceeding fitty feet, and such fire es- cape shall be conveniently accessible from each story of said building; and |if such building be a tenement house he fire escapes shall be directly ac- jcessible from each apartment, without paseing through any public hail. |Sec, 3. The factory inspector shall ! have power Lo enforce the provisions of sections 2625 and 2629 of the general statutes as amended by this act so far as concerns workshops and man- ufactories and may order fire escapes erected thereon whenever deemed by him to be necessary: and any owner, agent, or lesses negiecting to comply | with Such order shall be subject to the renalties prescribed in section 2633 of the general statutes. Sec. 4. In all cases in “which any person shall !suffer injury or in_ which the desth of any person shall ensue in consequence of the failure of the owner of any bullding to provide the same with fire escapes or stairways, as re- quired by the provisions of this act, or inconsequence of the failure of such owner to comply with any order of the factory inspactor, made in con- formity to the provisions of this act, such owner shall be liable to any per- son so injured for for such injury; and in case of death such own- er shall be lable in damages for the injury caused by the death of such on. It shall be no defense to any action for the recovery of such dam ages that the person injured, or w death ensued as aforesaid, had knowl- edge that such building was not pro- vided with fire escapes or stairways as required by the provisions of this . or that such person continued to wotk in or to occupy such building with such Lunowledge. Sec. 5. The The owner of anuy bullding, or case such owner be nom compos mentis or a minor, the guardian of such cwner o in case such owner be 0n-resident, the agent of such owner having charge of such property, who shall nezlect or fail to cemply with the foregoing provisions or this act shall be fined not less than one hun- Ared dollars nor more than five hun- dred doflars. In case there shall be scveral owners of any bullding the se of which shall be continued in violation of the provisions of this act, all of such owners jointly of them, shall e liable to such fin HYNDS STILL LEADS IN SODALITY POOL Harrington Has Gone Up Into Second Place, Being But 19 Points Behind on Two Games Less. in the pool tournament at the So- dality rooms Waller Hynds still leads Dy the narfow margin of 13 points while in second plsce is William Har rington, who has plaved two games less. Driscoll leads the scratch men | with Boylan ciose to him. There is much interest taken in the contest in which games are played daily. The standing follows, including the hand- icaps: Lost, Points. Hynds (100) Harrington Welsh (75) Driscoll Bovlan Counihan Mulien Drew (30) ... W: Leahy 3 Maione (30 ......11 Desmond e 1 Sample (100) Sheridan_(30) Caples (130) McCormick O'Dorovan I areGibney oran “ourtney fordan . Leah Foote (130) Brennan (150) ( Aubray 16 (100) | Rilex (150 { Fealey (100 In the whist contest the changed tne past week, Buckley & MeGrory now being the leaders, while there are three other teams within @ fraptionof a point of them. IFar sec- s H 1 0 2 . 3 caders ond place, five teams are within a fraction of a point of each other, the Scores running very even this year. The standing follows: Games. Pts. Ave | Buekley-J. McGrory, 13 366 283-3 1.3, Keliey-Walsh, 14 397 Chnnolley-Harxinston 13 | Cougnlin-Hynas, 2 | Crowiey-McGibrey, | Fitzgerald-O'Donovan 13 | SBamrle-Donovan, 13 | Stanley-McCormick, 9 | Corkery-Driscoll, 21 Desmond-T. McGrory 17 14 24 s Caples-Congdon, ‘arrznt-Mullen, . J. Kelly-Riordan, Murphy-Dunn, Drew-Malone, { MOVED TO HARTFORD. Arthur L. Story, Assistant Superin- tendent of State Police, Changes Residence. . 7 After having spent all his life in { this city, Arthur L. Story and family |l|l\e moved to Hartford, where the) are to reside at 0. 144 Allen place. ‘The goods were seint a week ago. 1t wae with much regret by Mr. Story, who is assistant superistendent of the state police, that his business compelled the change, but the increase in the amount of the work kep’ him in Hart- ford most of the time, so it was de- cided to move théve. The many friends of the former dep-uty sheiiff will regret his leaving town as he will be greaily ANNUAL MEETING OF | STATE TEACHERS’ GUILD. | Miss Hopkins Re-elected Financial Secretary—Treasurer Ames Resigns. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Teachers' Annuity gulld was in session in room 60 of the eapitol at Hartford Saturday afternoon with | about a dozen members from various places in the state in_attendanc Strong Comstock of Danbury presid- cd at the meetiny, and the minutes were chronicled by Secretary Joseph Gerard of Merlden. Al the old officers were re-elected with the exccption of Treasurer Charles L. Ames, principal of the Brown school, of Hartford, who declined a re-election. His resignation was presented at the Octoher meeting, but action -was not taken on it until Saturday, when it was accepted and a vote of thanks passed | for his eMcient and faithful service. P. Williams of Bridgeport was elected to fill the vacancy. Other offi- cers that were re-elected were as fol- lows: President, Strong Comstock, Danbury: vice president, Miss Mary M. Hunter. Hartford; second vice presi- dent, Warren W..Porter, Bridgeport: |recording sccretary, Joseph Gerard. Meriden; financial secrelary, Miss Car- rie E. Hopkins, Norwich; trustees, So- lon P. Davie. Hartford, Mary M. Har- ris. IHartford, James R. Tucker, Bast Flartford, Saralt E. Briggs. New Ha- ven, Herbert I. Mathewson. Milford, Joseph Gerard, Meriden, Frederick J. Werking, Norwich, W. W. Porter, Bridgeport, Sipsco Stevens. Stamford, Strong Comstock, Danbury, Anna C. Walter. Middletown: finance commit- tee. Warren W. Porter, Bridgeport, olon P. Davis. Hartford, James R. Tucker, East Hartford; membership commiitee, 1. T. Mathewson, Milford. Miss Mary M. Harris, Hartford, Miss ¢ E. Hopkins, Nerwich. Treasurer Ames made his annual re- vort. giving the finances of the suild as fallows: Balance Oet. 1, 1910, $72.- 289.37; receints, assessments, annual Gues, $4.523.33: hack dues, $45.08: spe- cial ‘dues, $105.78: donations. $145; state anpropriation $5.000: income from investments, $3.218.43: {otal 813, | 087.80: grand total. $86.325 Dis- | bursements—TFxpense of manazemen(. salary’ of fluancial secretary. amount vaid_annuitants, Decem- v, 1910, $4.953.2K: total. $5.492.34 - ance Sept. 36, 1911, '$50,334.61- Princival Ames has heen treasurer of | the gifld since 1895, and during that Ume nearly $40.000 hae been paid to annuitants SUPT. FOWLER RESIGNS. Will Leave Soen for Hartford, Where He Has New Employment. At the First Baptist Bible school Sunday it was with much regret that the school had to accept the resigna- tion of Supt. Edward C. Fowler, who has so ably conducted the school for several years. Mr. Fowler expects to leave town soon for Hartford, where he has ac- cepted a position. Fie has been em- ployed by Preston Bros. GRAND CHIEF TEMPLAR Will Visit and Install Officers of Local Goad Templars Tonight. Ernest Allison Smith he received word that Graud Chief Templar John Akerlind wiil be present at the regular meennf of Buckingham lodge, 1508 G R evening and will in- sall the officers, Yo i also expected to dtl.l\.r an addn.l ed with mere than one way Of egress, or any one | worry, 1y ul's time until now peo- vle the forms of religious with- out ylelding heart and obedlence: or they obey. the part of God's commands that do not interfere with their own desires, God's great and eternal pur- rose I8 to bring upon this earth a Isingdom of obedient and trustful ser- vants. Only in that way can the capa- | bilities of men for happiness und ser- vice be realized. Oumly when e, yield our whole hearts to s service can we realize His glory and bring others to_Him. £ { Miss Caroline H. Thompson accom- panied the choir. "The closing hymns were Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult, and Saviour, Agaln 16 Thy Dear Nam We Raise. TWo .lano solos by Mis: Harriet Colt, Linding's Rustling of Spring ‘and Arbesque, by McDowell. gave much pleasure. Those who sang the hymns for the day were Miss Phoebe McNeely, Mrs. Clarence Ran- ger, Miss Ruth Beebe, Miss Ruth Har-| ber'and Miss Harriet Coit. 1 Hallowe's: \ =nd Harvest Social. A Hallowe'en and harvest social was held Friday evening in the chapel of tional church for the “The room was decorated with gaily colored crepe paper. A grotesque coctume grested the guests, who upon first entering . were given written directions for their evening’s fun. Ccntests were arransed and conundrums guessed. Taking hold of one string of an im- mense _cobweb and following it sup- per partners were found. rable from which coffee, doughnuts and ap- ples were served was decorated about its circular edge with a row of apples | in each of which was a lighted candl After supper the lights in the were 1ow ered, weird sounds were he: and -a ghost appeared at the campfire. which had been arranged with electric ts in one corner of the room. The telling of ghost stories and fortunes closed the enjoyable evening. Pleasure for Epworth League Members A pleasant sccial time was enjoyed Thursday evening by members of th Epworth league of the First Meth- odist church at the home of Miss Edith Dodge. The fun of guessing sil | houette pictures, fortunes told, differ- ' resolution of the senate and upon (i ent guessing games and the readling of two selections by Mrs. George Man- | belief that he was doing a constitu- | nigg made the evening pass quickly.' Refreshments were served by the host- | ess. Anniversary Mass. At Sacred Heart church Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock there was an, anniversary requiem high mg for | Mrs, Hannah Sullivan. | Ensilags Corn Damaged. Farmers find that ensilage corn was Curl by. the killing frost of Septem- er. News from All Points. Mrs. Aspinwall and children of West | Town street apent the past week with relatives in Worcester. William Ryan returned this week to | Wilkesbarre, Pa., after n weel's visit | a. his namne on West Town street. Miss Maud Chapman has been spend ing a week with her sister., Mrs. Johi Hanna at her home on West street. Tows Mgs. David McClelian of Brooklvn, N. Y. spent part of last week with Miss Sara McClellan of West Taown street. | | | the guest a day or two this week of Mrs. Frank Sterry at her home on Lee avenue. | Miss Lottie Destin of Colchester was | | Vergason of South Lancas- has been a recent guest at Withe: ter, DMat Why | Lost My Job Reasons Why Thousands Like Me Can- not Satisfy Their Employers I believe my fate is not unliike that of thoussnds of other workers who daily lowe their places for reasbms they do not know, and probably would not believe. When their last pay en- velope comes along. it is usually “Your services no longer required.” If the truth were known, the reasen for their unceremonious removal would | probably be that their usefulness was dstroyed because of some mental bodily ailment or general indis- posifion. These things, as we all know, are the most fruitful causes of fallure all walks of life. The battle of aterloo was losi because of a head- | ache. In this quick age our minds ust be clear, rapid, active and free | om outside 'Influence or worrs. or clse we go down to failure with the tirong of “floaters” Lo another, giving no satisfaction to others or to them- seives, comstantly growing older and less useful with no ambition, no will pewer. and no hope. Every man requires from every cther man the Dbest that is in him. But no man can use or get the hest that is in himseif until he is first free from all fretful indispositions and worries. That was my trouble. [ was full of troubles. Thal’s why T lost my job. My stomach in the first place was al- vays out of order, and T was worrving about it and my mind grew cloudy, and slow. 1 made misiakes, and zrew gronchy.. That was the end. There ara theusands lise me. gzoing | about with “quici lunch” faces, dys- | peptic manners, and repuisive atmos- | Dheres. No employer wants such nien's services. Take my advice. A healthy stomach | i half the batile. for it keeps \.m.; mind clear and your face rosy. 1 have & healthy stomach now and held a 2o0d position, And my employer fiad anad 5o am 1 T started to tike Stuart's Dywpensia | Tablets which 1 was told were good for the worst cases of indigestion and dyspepsia. The first two tablets made | 2 wonderful gifference in my condition. | One Inaredient of Stuart’s Dyspep- ! sia Tablet, digests 3.000 f food The sto vork at all ] work. 1w matte avy your meal. | ‘Shiart's Dvspepsia Tablets cure | brash, eructations. burning semsations | Lloat. irritations, loss of appetite. | naurea. heartburn, of energy. loss of memary and dyspepsia and indiges- on in dhe very worst forms. ‘ew London over Sulll‘ll) Mrs. Avthur Luther has returned her home on Town street after a fort- in” Mont- night's visit with relatives elair, N, J. and Brooklyn. N. Y. Miss Frances Cases Las returned to Norwalk, after | crevices three weeks' Visit with her auni, Mrs. | there Is only one wiy—b killing air her home- in South Willlam Casey of Wauweeus Hill. The Junior Epworth league of First Mcthodist church held s mect Friday Misa Marion Randall, Misses Crawford and their broth Willlam Crawford, of Baltic, ers Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Thu ton B. Barber at her home on Pec Corner ACTED UNDER ADVICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENER Treasurer Lippitt Answers to Charge of Contempt. New Haven, Nov. i—In the case five taxpavers of tnis state agal the state comptroller and treasur IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving | beloved mother, Nancy M. King who departed thls life Nov. 6, 1 For we wiieh have beileved do into vest. Her Children CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. ‘Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. | Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Al afternoon, the superintendent, being in” charge. were call- e Ak 8 ety S0 ’“’""' Can’t Curc Catar:h Stomach Duin(. Spnyl an Douches Have All Falied Mra. John Ryan of 150 West Towu street ¢nd Mrs, Ellen Connell of 100 est Town street were with friends n o There is only o tarrh, Reach the membrane that frrh germs, and d. You can’t rea with | tseptic germ (pronounce it the infested p HYOME! caine or other hi made of Australia and other Lister) #uarantecd 1o eone tarrh, asthma, cro money lack Ask The Lee & HYOMIET outhit tod only $1.00 and g { igh the ing 5 oK' AL | I, Richeson, resi of the Immanuel the | Cambridge, was sorvices of that there any reforenc of [ister who passed pat | TO1K county Jail, a Tor | murder of his torn | raw, i ntiins Dry Cleaner and Dyer|—, 157 Franklin SL. I SUITS PflESbEfl 50¢ “"nrtanus;Mltchell ‘ COMPANY. \Infants’ Department on ne way to’cur tender, inflamed infested with ci- estroy the germs. I the nooks and quid pbeparations— athe the an. of HYOMET n-o-me) directly over it is thymol no oplum, armfiul - drugs i eueulyptu antiseptics, It Is 1 the misery of ea- up and bronchitis, or Ougood Co, about the eecand duy us they sell it for rantee if floor we have = well oy ped In gning his pastoiate Baptist ghorch fants’ Depart- h toduy at the actot Nelther yran ment that sheyld e ey 15 the Bots partioularly inter- < e o us ost Methers. Our y stheart, Miss payments of $500 each made to eluven Avis W. Linnell, Hyannis showing is broad newspaper reporters, Controller Brad- [Inixlc student. Tl us sup- street through Attorney General Light |Plied by Rev. Dr. W, . t, n re- and cemprehen has made a new answer as & substi- ' tred clergysan of Woburn, Hi yhas tute to the answer filed with the court ‘lf“ was “Man's Place In the F sive, and the val last month. The comptroller In hix 0G" The petition of eight me ide are umaii ibstitute answer admits mine para- |9 The cliureh (o the finance committee gravhs of the complaint which deal |07 i speci.l mecting tomorrow nignt, e Brainly with ihe record of the case, |Wes read fo the congregation, It i% gosd in eve but denies that he had knowledge of | €Xpected that action will then be stance. Hers are the appearance of the reporters i the | o1 (NG rerienatic A ! s e twaw stited today that the prose o fow ance He denies the parugraph of the tax- [cution has fo Ric V% rooms payers’ petition which avers that he |& capsule ¢ powder, | tions certified the registration of the senate & Poriion of g s . resolution paying the reporters with jical inboratory at | Infante w Httens—at n full knowledge that payment would |#nalysis | 25c a pair be demanded Lecaise of the certificate R g | and denies also that the registration More than 66 per cent, ur farmsd (nfunts’ Boot g and short was in disobedience of the injunctioh |are reported “owned free of debt - B~ chrns e i of the court. The answer 0= ine eomip- | = # #ocde o > | troller also quotes the senate |ra-nlurl | to 3100 a palr tion rescinding the original order, de- ‘c notion umder that oraer and says | Gascarets Cure a Infants’ So i Shame in closing that he acted in registering o { white and colors—30- & patr the second ‘wenate order under the | Bil H d h R e e e | ilious Headache| imune secauer or worstea un the registration would not violate the | s Laic | cashmere, som nd crocheted and Suugtion. hend embroldered ¢ 10 93,00 A sub-answer of State Treasurer | Gently but thoroughly cleanse your Lippitt s.v.hlmn the reporters m: B Eiies Bbomach snd:Bowets sid AR : o A no claim to him as to the characte s their services or (hat they bad been | you feel great by merning. |and win eot—50c to $1,00 uppointed reporters of the senate and | that he made c(he payments upon the | Worsted Swea ol akaie tificate of the comptroller under ihe ke tiona! and lega! duty and that he % b B8 o Hapipiras 112 e re , : P ed under the advice of the attorney | q" Y7y [nel usly, menn fhd ST Mldrer e ote Shnril | proper ed off, and what you ne: otk The hearing of the case will come | ba W% RS Off. KDY SHAC TR I i Tuesday of this week at 10,30 a. m., | LY Insjie Dot OpRtae| | Mfant Wrappers and K | hefore Judge Gardiner Greene at Hart- | T e e | onewnt o and ford. | DR physica that Jrritate’ 858 | ‘piennelctte Hlesping Garments. slab R suse | injure Remem: that eve Aisorde PO ’ NO REFERENCE MADE To stomuch, liver and intestines one to six you RICHESON'S RESIGNATION | ¢an be aulckly cured by morning with | () gvens rompe ‘e and = | w ou sleep. 0 cent box from | tan—&t A Retired Woburn Clerayman -Occu- | While vou sicep. A 10 cent box (rom pies His Pulpit at Cambridge. | entire tamily feeling good Pnth. h Robes of slderdows = dren love t ® be- ars—81.60 to 3,50 Boston, Nov Contrary to exy y taste &rive tations, the letter of Rev. Clarence Flannelette | on some N MARRIED REN — BURROUGHS e o o Nov. 40 9811, by the » i Barber. Roy = Frederic niham \ambre ngren of Maxs., and Mirs Rt P i s Louise wgns of Daniel CRANDALL—HALEY —In Mystic, No- { _dlave you had baby's ograph 1 nd 1 mixtures vember 4. 1911, by the Rev. John C. [tken® = = ahids i ears—3 $7.50 Ager of Cambridge, Mass., Bill T L R e Rha'e, ahotes . 8. Crandall and Miss Loulse Haley. |[iabl ia it should be tken otey I Children's I'ur Sets, Muff Boar z - his roguish little’smile, his protty n‘m. Toeland Vox f vimmer, Jem =1 ar e — | dimple. Such photograps become prized || .. T AR hite Hare, Biue OLBARY —In New Cansun. Nov. 1.|yea coms. “We hive had years of 1311 Cornelius O'Leary. 83, formeriy | experionce In photograpbing children. | childron's 1 n all_the news gy Putnam, father of tie Rcv. ¥ k < pHds (helr bose wilen W | shapes and $1.50 to $9.00 Laary, of w Canaa take them. o troublezoime posing. | 2 Thoral 7 o - hres (o pix yebeDe Funaral from his Jate ho Fenrskin, ' size (hros “Missday afternc | $2.25 to §5.50 gelock” Buriai in the fa { (A/G | ) - i Yantic cemeter for infants, such am TRa WILLIAMSON —In Norwich. Noy ’ TOYS ... 1§ Rings, ; wivo Toilet 1911, Bilen Frances, beloved wife of ey B 9 g v o s | 2 rmlets, Thermometers, S g g The Photographer, |waier nas.. ) misis, Thermaor ‘Birect, Tuesday mornin € , item masw i St Marya chirch at 9 | _Opvosite Norwich Savings Soclety. Selock. Burial in the family lot in oo C s ey lometsir s, 50| AMERICAN BOUSE, } Kelieher E e T e, o 43 Wraniiin [0 W8 | Farrell & Sandurser. Prope. morning at £30 oclock Hervices nt | gpee . st iy s b g fervices o' | SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, JUSEPH B“ADFOHB Burial in St Mary's tery B S il Man., ol Tivery: Ghnnnosed | | CHAPMAN —In Norwicn v PUCKKT STREE] e T g L SHETUCKET STREET. Book Binder. man, aged 63 yanre e o Prayers at the residence ¢ ek Beoks SRt and Matod s et Thia (Monday>. 103 BROADWAY. § e Telewhone 36k the residence COAL AND LUMBER. | “Three grins make one smilg; Gur Wagon Calls Everywhers |[1ove onicr e o o “He Who Hesitates | ™" Is Saved!”! CHAPPELL (0. | ol R : lCQn\r-l Wharf and 150 Main Strest len. | you all the heat morning dip in t 8EE THE LATEST STYLE Men’s Russet Shoes | and to insure a room. light it an I ning it you fesl a or play that prices are low oF Special at $2.50, $2.00, £330, $4.00.]be able to SUR the right purpose FRANK A. BILL § ke meves i Telephore 105 Main Strest [eRBE _gpyery du The Roads Are Settling s will ve o gt the is better and and ing fres than Hes Water best ton| Phone us for a good team. | % MAHONEY BROS., i 321 Main Street ! Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. "On Exhlbmon A fine Mi assol mery for Fali and Winter w MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Stri No other little tablets 'n the waorld | at can do_so much. You should car them around with vou wh ver you and_take them agulart T Vi Then you will realize what it | is to he freed from stomach tormer and have a clear mind. a awick men; ory; = haopy disnositl comfort and rest. tvart's Dyspepsia Tablets ar any drug, store for S0c & box. Send us your name and add day and we wili at once send v rail 2 samvle packuce. fros. Addrns Co., 150 Stuprt Dlie., | Mareban, Mich | | | Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 GHIR(;! | ment ot the Latest atyies | | Underiaker and Embalmzr | <2 Providence Si., Tativiii: | Promut attention Telephone §30. st the right stove for Gias, & Electrical Dep't. modern odorless gas radiators will give you need for that he right temperature, heerful, warm dining “COAL Eomnit un: s mav | Free Burning Kinds and Leivigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetucket Ste 103-12 Remember the gas saves work. saves in the ar. the bl d for | Office~—eor ter always ready r'elephone CALAMITE GflM. “It burns up clean’ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phenes — 448 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, G. (.IANI‘ to day or night calla apridM WFawl THE The Norwich Branch Office: 77 Cedar Street [vhone 106-3. oeties AUTO-TRANSFER CO, Successor to Office: 303 West Main St Telephons | Télephons 856 Coal and Lumber Contral Whard e r———— THERS 18 no adverttsing modlum 1 Fant Comnectiout equal te The Wu RoBBRT W 018 Nletin ton pusiness rewuita, Parcel Delivery. 162 Maln St eles