Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1911, Page 5

A ; 5 | MUCH BLIGHT EAST OF 4 CONNECTICUT The Accurate e il ) vlm.«v' 3 RIVER.| Diccovery That C: 3 A s Ecxema, Pim- : gt ] P Thirty Towns Report Diseased Chest-| Ples and All Other Skin{ Diseases s Hemoiae, Motor Coteementy { gt : et . nd Blamishes ; Watch R & Hokara ls recognized by the sedical Dver one-half (almost 56_per ot walk and not Norwich, as published. of the watches carried by Conductors In response to a call issued by the New York commissioner of agricalture | Profession as an ldesl treatment fc will be Cheaj For Thanksgiving Plenty of Fresh Vegetables from Fiorida with a full line of choice IMPORTED and DO- MESTIC FRUITS. Ordér your Native Turkey early. MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 2% 0AK STREET. sses Saturday: Beginners, p.om: NOTICE the Style, the Hang of the Garment and the Fab- rics used in the clothes made at THE CLOTH SHOP T. DONOVAN, JOS. Phone 591 No. 327 Main Street MME. TAFT raimis. and eialrvey- ant Am troubled or puzsied with theic ow others™ aftairs. call. She advizes with a higher than cerszint € E ‘ashington St. on. Conn. Buman no e m CONTINENTAL HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY, INC. We desire to zive special notice to the public that we carry the finest linc of Lome furnishings on the market We do a credit business and our prices are equal to the lowest cash | prices prevalling anywhere. Our | zent will call on you with a_booklet. him a hearing and he will fully explain our eusy parment system. ~ CONTINENTAL Furniture Co. INCORPORATED 813 io 819 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 2262. Thames River Smelts Live Cod Fresh Opened Scallops at POWERS BROS. PLAID BAGK GCLOAKINGS Broadcloths. Billiard and Carriage Cloths. SPECIAL—1.000 yards of Cloakings at 58 cents that are worth $1.00 a yard. This is something that should #ppeal to every lady who reads this advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, Octs WM Norwich Town. fiure Gluten Flou at CARDWELL’S, Tel. 952 9 Market Street cdge and ciean NER ... 107 Franklin Street BRUCK HEADQUARTERS FOR Wines, Liquors and always on Pand. Free lunci ery aturday The Westerly House, ¥ D' J O cu's, 68 No. Main. sou & Plekhover Uroe QLALITY should always be ccasidered = len it costs mo .nore tham kind. Skilied isen are us. Jur p tell tha e STETSON & YOUNG. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeo! s In charse ANITARY PRING WATER ATISTYING fei. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. " Reom A vetioe bidzandcr . Booves Sty o Stared (ho ambiey of the Sletronpily employ of 9 tan Insurance company under Sul intendent Ames. “Fire, starting from some cause un- knowr, Sundey, destroved a barn with its contents belonging to Frank Pele- S | tier in Canterbury. ~The loss is esti- H tastes |mated at between $2,500 and $4,000, | The. winning._hand h.ldrclymfi:o—d adv. G ‘with partial insurance, The melancholy days have come for At the quarterly meeting of the general board of adjustment of the early riscrs on the farm. It ix not daybreak now until 4.55. Order of Rallway Clerks of the New School pupils are visiting the li- Haven railroad system, held in New Haven Sunday, twenty-three locals, braries in preparation for Thanksgi ing essays and exercises. including Norwich, were presented, and there were 25 delegates of the or- The various circles of The King's Daughters are planning the customary Charitable socleties had / hurry cals during Monday's l'm ecokd wave. " © Good taste—Clysmic Water | i der present. With reference to apple trees which have yielded well this season, it I8 Thanksgiving cheer needy fami- |stated that Everett E. Brown, super- Hes. intndent of Westland farm, Pomfret. ‘| BoTvested 14 bushels from - a_gingle Karl Barlepen, one of America’s | Baldwin tree in the 100-year-oMl or- chard which he has reclaimed by sci- eniific pruning, spreving and cultivat- ing. foremost violinists, will play at to- aight's concert.—adv, At 81, T, Y. Winship is in fairly guod health and is able to get to town oc- casionally from his East Great Plain farm. With Christ Wednesday, shopping eariy, PERSONAL Miss Louiss Sabourin has returned from a visit with Worcester friends. only six weeks frem warning, “Do your does mot seem out of Miss Viola Edgcomb of Groton has place. returned from a visit to relatives im 3 Norwich. Ir sections about the county where witch hazel mills are located, farm-| itev. and = Mrs. Dwisht C. Stone are making profit now bringing in { have returned to Stonington from a brash. few duys' visit with friends in Nor- wich. The Y. M. C. A. has a couple of Mrs. Mary Palmer of North Wind~ ham is visiting son, Policeman J. E. Palmer of Windsor avenue, Hart- ford. Mrs sionar: churches of New has returned. Mrs. Frederick of FHuntinzgton ave returncd from ves in Norwich. choice dormitory rooms to rent at a moderate price—adv. The windstorm Sunday night blew down a long stretch of the board fence and the flagstaff at the state camp grounds at Niantic. At New Britain Saturday, Fadey | Rosko and Mary Grigne, both of Mont~ ville, obtained a marriage license at the town clerk's office. Home-made pastry formerly at Wheeler Bros. now to be found at Otis & Sonm's.—adv. Zorah Hall, deiegate to the mis- convention of the A. M. E. Zion nzland at Derby, and son Gondon, New a visit with reia- A Poquonnec correspondent states ! that Miss Cassic Crane left Monday An_anniversary requiem high ni: for New York, where she has been | for Miss Margaret Regan was cele- | ongased as governess. i brated in St Patrick’s caurch on Mon- | day at 8 o'cleck by the Rev. Husgh Vaientine Schellenberg, who has | Treanor. been emyployed in Norwich for se\‘er&li menths, has roturned to his cottage at Private socjal of 3d Co., C. A. C, at{ Morris cove, New Haven. he Armors Mhursday evening, Ncv. ! if. Tang'scrchestra. Tlckets 25ceach.| Mrs. A. M. Morrissey and litle son adv. Andrew of Wollaston, Mass, are the i guests of Mrs. Morrissey’s mother, | When Smith College Greel club met at Professor Tyler's Friday evening, one of the readers in Iphigenia at Au- iis was Miss M Ballantine, 1912, of Stafford Springs. cake, candy, Wéed .30 | Mrs. Andrew Millea, of Main street: | Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Talbot returned | { this "week to their home on West Main street after a visit of a weei or two in Brooklyn, N. Y, with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Marquis, Aprons, novelties, ind Thurs. at Spiritual academy to 8 p. m. Suppers lsc.—adv. The new road being built from South Windham down, for a distance paral- leling the Norwich-Willimantic trolley track, s getting on steadily and prom- ises fo be a fine highway. Capt. Charles F. Field, who has been on a hunting trip with Windham cou [ty friends, now has charge of the | Seona, the vacht of William Schall, Jr. He was for 20 vears keeper of the New London light. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Fournier, married in Norwich several weeks ago, have returned from their wedding trip and are residing with Mr. Fournier's par- in New London, Mrs. Fournier Miss Anastasia Counihan of Nor- Salvation Army officers from Con- necticut are in New York for the an- nual central congress today and the dedication of the Army's mew citadel on 125th street, Thursday night. One day last week Charles John and | "' Willilam Hanley walked from the Pearl | pr. Owen O'Neil of Willimantic and | | Street grocery eorner in Mystic to Nor- [ 1is uncle, Timothy O'Neil of New | wich_in three hours and 15 minutes. | ondon, snd 1onn Foles of Willimane ope N e mber 19 and say they did not have to hurry at that, Barleben Recital Co. third number tic will sail from & for this country. .~ O'Neil was abroad to take a special course im medicine. of Y. M. C. A. entertainment cour: e oo =5 L g Bapti hure! fonight at Central Daptist churc SR mmamiegs ‘Rev. M. S Kaufman, former pastor|Mr. and Mrs. Tewkesbury Were in of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, has been appointed chairman of the sub-committee on missions in the Men and Religion Forward Movement in Providence. Nanking, He Having Charge of Sun- day School Union. Folbrook stated on Mon- had recei¥ed no word from 1. Tewkesbury, who n last heard from. have been having been Formerly an owner of real estate could affix his signature as an en- | dorser to only one_liquor license ap- | plication per year, but this vear there ic no such restriction. The law is now as it was up to 1907. | A. V. Parsons of the bureau of the 0 census department of commerce and With headquarters at Nanking. iabor, has been visiting Connecticut | A lctter lated the middle of last ciiles, gathering municipal _statistics | month was received from Mr. Tewkes. for the vear ended in 1810. He is now | bury in which it was stated that there gathering mcHoplsutatistics. was uprising all about them which thev expected (o zet worse, but they were all right at that time. As soon as it Degan to be dangerous, he said, they intended to go to Shanghai, and added that those at home should not worry about them. Since that nothing has been heard from them, and Nanking being one of the hotbeds, it is believed that thev are now at Shanghai nking wh Mr. erd Mrs. Tewkesbury in China for m: vears, the an_board until re- Tewkesbury was in_ charze of the Interna- tional Sunday School union in China, The per cent of attendance in the senicr rcom of the Broadway school ond month of the fall term s 98, There are 120 pupils en- rolled in that room, showing a highly editable attendance mark. i On Saturday evening 24 young peo- | ple surprised Harry Hartley at his | home in Uncasville, giving him a fare- | well party, as the Hartley family left for Chicopee, Mass, Monday, Mr.| Lieutenants to Inspect Attendance. Hartley having secured work in thal| Inspection of sttendance at drills is | place. @ mew order issued from the depari- i ment headquarters to cover the coast | Privaté social of 34 Co., C. A. C. at|artillery corps. Lieutenants Smith and 3 0 Thursday, evening, Nov.|Denison of the Third company" have Tang’s crchestra. Tickets 25c¢ each. | een assigned to inspect the Fifth v, company, and Lieutenants Nichols and man's Home Missionary society of the [ f0br% Whes are assiened to alters | Southern New . England cenference,}gyiil season, according to orders just held in Pawtuckef, R. I Mrs, Fredey- | {illl season: s 5 . lick W. Coleman, ‘wife of the pastor, LIS e | representedTrinity. M. B, church, of | e i | | | rhis morning at New London the | | rvice to California—Stand- { criminal court of common pleas will | i tourist. Latter personally con- |come in for the hearing of several | ta five times cases on the list assigned last week | change. © Perth $9. by Prosecuting Attornes Whittlesey. | Route, 12 Milk & 362 Wash Sts,, Eoston | - -ady - The contract for the electrical in- siallation for the big plant of the Lav field h company. The total length of the main . mill and weave shop is 2,000 feet; the or: miljs corporation at Plain- been awarded to a Westerly It'sa Winner width 300 feet. i 5 - The girl arrested in Portiang, Me.| The B ot "Rl et ' neeng, e | The Biggest Kind says she is Beasie Cunningham of Willimantic, but no such girl is miss- ing froin that city. She is still In cus- tody end a young man in Portland has also been arrested, Of a Winner AIKENS’ 29¢ Chocolates Its success has been instant, com- rlete. Scores of our delighted custom- ers are telling one another that “never | ir the local market have they been able Local members have been notified that the 17th semi-annual meeting of the Conmecticut Society of Colonial Dames is to be held in Hartford on Thursday, the 22d. The Center church will e ‘the place of meeting, and Junch will be served at the Hariford club. The Barleben Recital Co., consisting | of six of the Boston Symphony’s most accomplished musicians, will appear at | the Central Baptist church tonight un- der auspices of the Y. M. C. A. - Ad- | saion tickets 50 cents.” On sale @t it buy such splendid chocolates for A. Davis' store or church entrance. | o\ itite moner But dom't take our werd for it—| ale heid in connectivn with the | gon't take the opinion of anoiher—get . ¥. Zion missionary convention nich Mrs. Fattie R. Keld of Nor- ich aftended in Derby, was for the ed. 2 box at once and be cony They are made one of Boston's nefii of missionaries and two large | madel cands mak: ssion_schools, which the women of & o 8. M, B 7 SOLE AGENCY n chureh support in Thomas M. Waller is Connecticut’s vldest former chief _executive. He served froms 1883 fo 1885. The other ioymer governors are Phineas. (. Lounsbury, '87 and_ "§9: Morean G Badgiey. 89 and George P, Me- SMITH'S 1R STORE - kranklin Square, Norwich, | RIS b b o On Monday evening there was an| adjourned meeting of the court of common council for the purpose of giving a hearing on the location of the track for the extension of the Con- ncticut company’s line from a point in Shetucket street opposite Laurel Hill avenue to a point near the freight house of the New.Haven road, near the foot of Market street. | The session was called to order at 8.43 o'clock, with Mayor Thayer pre- siding and 'the following present: Al- dermen Gebrath, Parker and Beckley, Gouncllmen Lans, Fowler and Wil- jams. At the opening Mayor Thayer called atiention to the fact that the only matter before the session was the hearing on the extension, and stated that no representative appeared in be- half of the petitioner. He stated that the city engineer thinks the plan of the company as proposed should be modified somewhat and that it might be desirable to postpone action then until a conference could be had with the officials. Upon the motion of Alderman Ge- brath the hearing was postponed until next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The notice of publication by the clerk L R L S { for the consideration of dlmih. warning for the hearing was Mayor Thayer stated that the hear- ing would precede a special meeting of the court of common council next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, when the hearing shout complaint against a policeman comes up. e win that the changes the city engh layout would be the 'placing of the track in the center of the street, it coming nearer to one side at a point in the lavout as proposed. It also comes within five feet of the water- ing trough, and it is desired that it be at least twelve feet away. The run- ning of the track as far as the private property line at the foot of Market gy, (UCstoul forest are street s .another objection, it bei desircd that the cars not stand so that they should run onto the prop. erty of the New Haven road by arrangement. Mayor Thayer stoted as the close that he had not fixed any date for the . with the health city meeting on the Littl Water street (hrough fear that chestnuts may be matter, but that he would after the cxierminated. next meeting, in all probability. The public works committee will in the meantime get the proposition in shape for presentation to the meeting. CAN GET THEIR MONEY : BY PRESENTING RECEIPT Those Who Paid Tuition for First Term at Academy Have Not Been Reimbursed by the Town Yet. There are 370 town pupils at the Free Avademy, according to the re- port furnished Town Treasurer C. S. Hclbrook by Principal H. A. Tirrell, Of that number there are 245 who paid their term tuition of $10. They have not vet been reimbursed by the town, but will be upon presentation of their receipt to the town clerk and treasurer at s office in the city hall. There are 125 who did not pay their {uition and for that number Town Clerk Holbrook has paid Principal Tirrell $1,250, sc that they will not have to pay thelr tuition. It has been arranged hereafter that Principal Tirrell will present the town treasurer a list of the town pupils each term and he will give him a check for the entire tuition, so that after this term there will not be the neces- sity of the pupils paying their money to the Academy and then getting it back from the town, LARGE NUMBER AT OPENING OF NIGHT SCHOOL | | istration of 54 Shows That There | Is Much Interest—Five Teackers. Fifty-four were segisiered at the orvening of the evening schooi in -city hall on Monday evening, President F. . Cranston and Aecting School Visitor | F. H. Foss of the town board of schaol visitors having charge thereof, They have secured as teachers Prin- cipal J. F. Lucey; Herman Alofsin 2d, Mrs. Flizabeth Daniliy, Miss Coughlin and Miss Donovan. Tt is stated the Polcs outnumber other nationalities represented thus | far. The ages for the first nizht | ranged from 's to 20 among the for- | cigners. Th> vounger ones are the | more advanced and for some few it is probable that an advance class for the study of Latin, Creek and algebra will be started under Principal Lucey. A commercial class for the study of buckkeeping will be conducted by Miss | Donovan. | With such a large number for the first night thee promises to be a deep interest in the school this winter, as the number attending _is generally larger_a few weeks after the open- ins. School will be held five nights a week. IN THE CITY COURT. Rev. Mr. Bryan Doesn’t Want Servant Prosecuted—Will Give Her Another Chance. In the city court on Monday morn- ing the case against Lee Harris was continued until this morning under $50 bonds. Rev. G. A. Bryan, from whom the: young womar took some money, does mot want to prosecute her and is unwilling to appear in court against her. He is satisfied to get his money back and is willing to give her another chance to show that she can do right. The case agamnst the wayward boy was continued until this morning also. MEN'S LEAGUE MEETING, Committee Named to Arrange Pro- gramme for the Meetings This Se: son. On_ Monday evening there was a meeting of the Men's league of the Second Congregational church in the pastor's stuly oter the Otis Tbrary. Several matters were discussed & committee consisting of Rev, il and Wyckoff, Ebenezer Allen AL Bill was named to programme the m ihe winter and spring. AT POLI'S THEATER. NON-ARRIVAL OF CEMENT DELAYED COREWALL. there gathered in Albany on OCL 18th the chestnut bark disease 22 delegutes from the Va. rlous states in which this disense i | eame has been reported town: ! tively " little damage. row doing considerable damage. East of the Connecticut river the dis- in over 30 but as yet is doing compars- On the whole, during the past vear, this disease has shown a greater apparent spread than any previous year, though possibly U would make in the ¢ | necessary outlay wouid really be com- 'S thrifty to block the foot of Market street, and yecguse the blight is a . e, curve at that point, or by some other L. ning pace with the Eilled Expected That This Work on the Sec- | ond Dam at Stony Brook Wil Started Today. Because of rain and the non-arrival of the needed cement, the work on the corewall for the second dam at Stony brook reservoir has been delayed, but it is expec¥:d to begin to pour this wall today. A tramway has been built down to where the wall is to be erected and the concrete will be car- ried by that method to this wall. The cableway on the big dam has been taken down and is being carted here to be shipped to Hartford. The tow- ers were taken down on ‘Monday, The embankment is now about on a level with the corewall top, and in a few more days this will be finisher The work on the new road is going along well, the new concrete bridge being practically done and about 600 feet of the road is ready. There Is quite a little water in the basin at the present time. The rainfall on Sunday night amounted to .40 of an inch, making a total for the month thus far of 1.60 inches. Fairview is, now 204 inches down, while last vear at this time it was 310 inches down, and a week from today Mohegan lake was turned into the system. There is every indication that this will not be required this sea- son. There is now a good siream coming in from Meadow brook. COMMON PLEAS COURT IN SESSION HERE. Case Assigned for Trial Was Settled— Motion List Business. In the court of common pleas the case of C. L. Stewart vs. Mary H. Yer- rington was assigned for trial. but it was settled after a conference. The clalm was for $75 for attorney’s fees. At the afternoon session these i tions were acted upon: After hearing arguments in the cas of Hobart Electric Co. vs. W. Broughton on a motion 1o expunge, the judge took the papers. The same action was taken aft. the argument in the case of ¢, E. Pen- dleton vs. E. S. Chesebro, on 2 motion o substitute complaint and cite in new defendants. Two weeks were allowed for answers in the cases of R. Lubchansky vs. F. H. Redden. R. Lubchansky vs. B. Green- blatt, W. A. Elliott vs. W. A. Graham, Farrell & Co. vs. L. White. Bonds of $75 were ordered in the cases of Myer Ankotol vs. P. Mandell, E. E. Harrignton vs. Bulkeley, I. S. Button vs, L. F. Main. An answer was ordered in 10 days in the case of T. H. Wilson vs. Con- recticut company and W. B. Staplins and wife ve. N. Pettrizl. These jury cases were assigned for New London: Nov. 21—Handleman vs. Handleman, Cchen vs. Kroolak & Orzek, E. Segar ve. Wickwire. F. T. Maples, adm,, vs. J. Swatzburg. Nov. 22—P. Isper vs. Connecticut company. Harris vs. Dolbeare. Nov. 20—Court at New london— Dennison & Brown vs. M. O'Connell. Cagey vs. Shei. —Court at New London— ov North’ vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance company, Hawthorne vs. Rozers. Dec. 2] at Norwich—Harkavey vs. Praper. Dec. 4, at New London—Dufi Har- per vs, White Sewing Machine com- pany. FUNERALS. Porter Rogers. The funeral of Porter Rogers was held from the home of his son, ett M. Rogers, on Wauwecus Hil A Lost Paradise. While last week's play pleased the patrons of Poll’s theater immensely. | those attending the two performances | of A Lost Paradise on Monday by the Poli Players were equally well pleased with the company’s work. Though the plays are on different lines, the players have adjusted themsclves to the new roles with excellent results. Throughout the three acts there are numerous strong situations and not a little comedy, all of which are well done, and the audience, forced to make known their appreciation, did so in no* uncertain terms. It is a play of capital, labor and love. with love and labor winning ater most interesting run of circum- stances. Tmportant in bringing about the result is Vietoria Montgomery in the role of Miss Knowlton, where she is equal to all the situations, and gave a most pleasing conception of the part, Tom Moore looks after the labor in- terests, and by his manly deeds wins out at love also. Joseph Sweeney rules with a high hand while he has the power as the handler of labor, but he loses., The hit of the evening was the char- acter work of Fay Baker and John A.| Robb as Cinders and Dilly. Eleanor: Altman pleased as Nell. while Eleanor Miller as Polly Fletcher won much’ favor. Henry Carleton was Strong as| the mill owner, and W. J. Amsdell de- | serves mention for his work articularly pleasing were the set- | tings. the changes showing ihe resalt | of careful and painstaking werk. Discussed Sanatorium. The Carpenters’ unfon received one new member on Monday evening i its meeting In Carpenters’ hail. where discussion of the tuberculosts sana- torium for New county made one of the chief topics. The president was authorized to ) t a man in ttee to receive . et " towards the funatorin op:the mias thuy . been to it present 5 & sk el | Oitrobande avenue, on Monday after- noon. at which there was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. John Thompson, of the Norwich Town M. ¥ There were hand some 110 he bearers were Stephen and Carl D. Sevin grandsons, Charles and Elisha Rogers, ntic cem- prvice was nephews. Burlal was in ¥ eters, where a committal read.’ iuneral Director 3ager was in charge. Gilbert A. Randall. The funeral of Gilbert A. Randall wwas held Sunday afternoon at his late home on Black hill and in the Packer ‘hurch and cemetery. Rev. A. J. Het- rick conducted the services assisted by Rev. J. W. Higgins. Mr. Randall vas well known and highly respected nd there were many present from dif- forent places, and many beautiful flowvers adorned the casiet. Ml Gambal and Mrs. Tilley sang Beauti- ful Isle of Somewhere, and Shall We Meet Bevond the River. The bearers were 1. B Brown, Nathan Exley, Frederick Graves, Charies Kenyen and ' Stephen and Teliey E. Babcock. Mr. Randail and his friends and assoclates cannot and will not forget him, and cannot ‘and will not fail to miss him. Y. M. C. A. Prayer Meeting. A fifteen-minute prayer meeting be- ginninz ot ropn was conducted Mon- day at the Y. M. C. A, in observance of the world wide woek of praver for young men. The meeting is conducted informally and will ba continued each day this week. Monddy the abjaci desiznuied for urayer iron hrotherhoods and men's gunizations with Africa as the tople, For today preyer s to be adult Bible classes with South Amer- ica as the fureign topic of prayer. Local Companies Can Go. The adjutant geeril has given per- mission o the Third and Fifth com- nanies, coast artillery, C. N. G., of this city, to Jeave the staté under arms, Friday. and to attend the para which the Fifih comvany of the Rhode Island coast artilicry will give in that tate that day. removal is a greal loss may be accounted for by the unusu: 1y Severe drought. This state was rep- sesented at the conference by the for- er and botanist of the New Haven on. Because of the attendant great ex- pense, it is questionable whether the mensurate with the good accomplished except possibiv in to east of the Connecticut viver where the digease is Just appearing, but where the areas of chestnut forest are less extensive People are urged not to sacrifice woodlot “of chestnuts simply present on an oc- cusional tree in their forest. The mar- . except for cordwood. I adily’ and has not fallen appreciably. The | market should not, therefore, te flood - trees at a sacritice Nature in time remedies most of her flls and it is by no means certain that all the chestnuts in the state will be timber | eczema, pimples, blackheads, salt rheum, ulcers, freckles, ucne, burbers itch or any other skin disease, It containg no greuwe or acids, Is cleanly (o use and Is a true food for the skin, cleausing the pores and mak- ing_the wkin soft, white and beautiful, This remarkable preparation 18 being #0ld in Norwich by lLee & Osgood at the low price of 25¢ for u liberal jar. Larger sizes 50c and $1. If_Hokara does not give satisfaction or do all that is claimed for it, you may return the empty jar to Lee & Osgood and they will “refuna " your 1f you have any wkin trouble, you cannot spend 25c {0 better advan tege than for a jar of Hokara. 1f the blood s impure, use Hokara Filood Tablets. They cool and cieanse the blood and regulate the bowels in w patural manner N OBITUARY. Frank H. Bishop. rank 1. Lishop, who died suddenly of heart failure in Waterbury Batur- day night, was a well known Connec- tcut traveling man, and the news of hix death will be a sad surprise to his large cinY: of friend . Pishop had for several years been subject to heart fallure, which was complicated with Bright's disedse. Sunday mo found dead in his Lathroc v, A partly burned hat he evidently arted to ifght the gas and had an A g 1 by Killed. SUDDEN DEATH FREDERICK WALKER. Died from Heart Disease Near En- trance to Breed Theater While on Be. Way There. About o'clock Monda afternoon Frederick Walker dropped dead the entrance to the Breed theat Church street. He was on his way the theater and had in his hand dime, which dropped to the as he fell. Manager MeNulty was attracted to him by @ woman who had seen him fall, and by the time doctors had ar- rivéd he wag prcnounced dead. oner F. H. Hrown wax called und saw the body at Hourigan's morgy but it was later taken in charge by Under- aker Gager, stdewalk Fo some ‘time it was not kno he was. Dr. Lester W, brother, was notified, and he stated that he had been troubled with valvu- lar disease of the heart for a year or more and -also had kidney trouble. It had been desired that Mr. Walker not attend the theater Monday, but hie was anxious to see the pictures. Mr. Walker was born in this eity December 6, 1834. the son of (he late Captain James Walker and Lutina . Walker, 2nd lived here practically all his life, Scarlet fever when he was a child left him deaf and dumb. At Hartford he learned the prl s trade and followed it for a number of year worknng in local offices. A number vears ago he wave that up and for many years he been employed in the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. He is survived his wife and one sou. Leroy Walker, employed at the Norwich Nickel and Brass ('o. He also leaves his Legter F Wa er. PRINCIPALS' CLUB. Programme of Me for the Win- ter Arranged. A programme to cove~ their season of monthiy Gectings has been adopt by the Norwich Principals’ club, the first ivg already been condict for the pres:nt month in the sion_and actior taken in forwarding the plan of school banks. Thé remainder of the topics follows: D -2mber 5, 1911 School Committee, B, Si 5. F. Dodd; Januiry 9, 1912, pervisor's Relation to the School ( The Super Corps, W. I, y; March ate the Newton and 6, 1912 His 1 mittec, L. inson: Febriary viscr's Relation on and J 1o Re Salaries, 1. ¢ April 2, 191 Texts for Schooi 1lse, I. P, M« and ¥ H. Rushnell; May 7, 1 iness meeting. Amount FGRESTERS’' CELEBRATION. Indications That There Will New Members Received. Many Members of the three courts of For- csters in Norwich are expecting a great ingathering of applications for membership 1his week 2 resuit of the interest which has been aroused among the members through the cele- bration of tne 2ith anniversary on Thursday nizht. Court City. of Nor wich and Court Sachem have already shown quite & sheaf of applications sathered and Court Quinebaug omcors stated on AMonday night that they would swell the total with the appli cations that would be brought in at their meeting tonizhi. Superior Court Today. city this morning 't and jury will the of M. I cmphell New ila $5,000 dumages for Reed will preside, eivil In suipe the this trial " action for Mrs. Booth Indianapolis absolute Tarkington Divorced. r ounty 1o igton, the oted nov- Tarkington wite of elist and playwright. Mrs. had not asked for alimony, NO MORE DISTRESS FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH. Dyspepsia, Gas, Indigestion~ and Heartburn Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes. Every family here ought lo keep some IMapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attuck of In- Stomach trouble at digestion o any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat ar me a distressed, out-of-order s five minutes afterward. If your meals don’t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lavs like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin, and take a little just as soon as vou can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy fecling in the stomach, Nau- sea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness niestinal griping. This wilp all go, besides, there wil be no - sour eft over in the stomach o u sour breath with hauseous Pajes Diapepsin is & certaln cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fecme and takes hold of yvour food and Jdigests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Rellef in five minutes from all stom- ach misery iy al your drug store, waiting for you. hese large 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion or any other Stomach (rouble, ther ard oae brother, Dr. attack of heart fujlu During (ke thirty tishep had heen in business he hud been ussoclated with but three firms, starting with Arnold & Co, in 1876, #oing with Oh a. Kimberly & Co. when they took over the Arnold build- ing, and for the past Nftcen years or more he had been traveling salesman for the Hotchkiss Paper company of Waterbur He s survive widow, Mr. Sophia Spenc two_daugh- ters, Mrs, Lefla of, Norwich, of Guliford, V. Bishop of rank Bish- four sisters, ve years Mr.| by hix Bishop; Chivers Hisliop sons, George and John a and 1: also Biwhop of Fcward F. Rishon o 8. op of Brock George Phi th of Phillips, a known fa wf the Chester tion of 3 arred late uy night, paralytic He was # cars_old 1 been u i wident ot and a 11 farmer wife and one daughter, Powers of Chesterfield. and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Wiltiams of Salem and Mrs, &, P, Edwards of Palmertown. . Archibald Mitchell My in New UNEXCELLED. | DESIGNS AND COLORINGS 'WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic | The Fanning Studios, | 31 Willow Street | | LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY NOT OFTEN de we sell $1.70 Typewriter Paper for | . 69c a Ream i ! Printed Letter Heads ! for | $1.89 a Ream But this is just what we are offering | for a short time only. { | Special prices on other grades of | Typewriter Paper and Manuseript | Covers. A small quantity of 78c Typewriter Ribbons for 37¢ Engineers, Firemen and Trainmen you can not go wrong in folle chole rect time Is & matter of life and Watch Inspectors N. R R, are hesdquarters for these oele here oMol merican Rellroad maintained, o ime _inspection is Hamilton Watches reliable Ang men with whom you really want ater made by ferguson & Charb T nneau, ratéd watches. ., Homes that are 100 cold or fo0 warm are a menace to health. Eve home should uniformly heated } at a temperature of 4 say about seventy will keep your home ways at the right tempe ature by automatically opening or clos ing the dmfts whenever be You have no work or worry. Y ou save time and trouble. And yow al gose Jwrther, because it is more soientifioally used. At night, onr clock atiachment keeps your rooms ool and yot warms the houss when i.’s time to get up. The JEWELL years against is applied to o will be installo ¢ free PRESTON BROS,, is gunranteod hunical defe system of h ating & GEO. A. DAVIS Mrs. William ¥ o | the Toesday afterm amz o ot ) Our Stock of Miscelianeouns {ler home or Huntington piace this afternc # | tertainea by Sire. J. W. Hoftman at e on West Town street Mon \fternoon |yt Gharten Tiadd ana, dupghter |0 oo complete. Al the Misn Kate Rudd, retor onday E Weeks' visit n Dinghumton, N. Y. with e Rudd's asoghrers, s, A1~ | ewest fiction. len North an Mrs, Richards, wife of Pr. BAroNy BOOKS OF TRAVEL A Great Scarcity of Sailors, which 4 | in almost wnprecedented, W eo ILLUSTRATED BOOK fronts the vessel wners and board- | ing masters of Bt. John, N. B, BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIR i — AND CHILDREN'S BOOKS 1A GREAT We have a line of Bosks for Be and Girls which sell regularly for 89 OPPORTUNITY at 25¢ each. has been lost to many & man| Dickens, Scett, Thackaray, Ge simply for lack of ready money. | Eliot, Victor Hugo, Bronte Sisters am A-bark accourt makes many | ghakespeare, in the small limp leath things possible and gives a feel- | gp India paper edition. These oa ing of confidence that almost as- | had in single volumes or in wets | Sutes suocess. Kave you -ome? We have an immense line of Bosks | X g0k Retoor. Meain and new is a good time to o | TODAY selection, (e Thames Loan & TrustGo,| GEO. A. DAVIS | Shelucket Street, 25 Broadwa | Norwich, Conn. ST TR . The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness RALLION sells CRISCO FOR COOKING Shur-On Eyeglasses Eye-Glass Reason The atrongest e preserited fa Shur-On Eye-glasses by the glasses themse The l’laul-C;idcn Co., OPTICIANS, 144-146 Main Street Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING is offered Evening School NOW IN SESSION CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free | GRANSTON'S |pffniascanrriies