Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1911, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUES:ED "WULF —FOR GOOD— Typawriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies go to MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. T H. COOPER — Uphoisterer’ All gemeral upholsteiing and mat- tress work at one-half rate for nest ten days. After “two days’ work the county A auditors bave completed their work on cloud-| tpe report of the connty commission- | now In. morth and- eain o wew Ju | ers concerning the finances and find it south portion ay night: Saturday | correct. The auditors are Albert H. rain or smow in south and snow in| Laupherc and James I Hyde. uorth portion; warmer; moderate va-| The report, which is for the year riable winds, becoming east, Friday|ending September 30, shows that the afternoon and increasi total receipts were $45,017.95, of which Predictions from the New York Hor- | $9.652.88 was reccived from the state 2id: On Friday fair to Iy cloudy [ for the county hofe, $7,744.40 was re- weather will prevall, with siight tem- | ceived from licenses, $3.104.94 from the perature changes, procably followed by | earnings of prisoners at the jails, and snow in the lake region. and on Satur- | $9,937.68 from the state for the board day unsettled and slightly milder|of prisoners, the entire jail receipts weather, followed by rain or snow in| being $13,075.62. The state also pail the northern districts. $500 for the care of the Niantie draw- Observat i i bridge, and towns paid 3200 for the g Dbservations in Nerwish. | BrIGES gerhe following records, reported from | “The total expenditures amounted to 5 $29,489.40, there being a balance in the in temperature and the barometric o 98.5: = b N treasury of $8,528.58. The jail ex penses amounted to 13,969.96, which included 5,900.92 for provisions, $1.440 for salaries of jailers, $1,311.64 for sal- aries of assistants, $1,603.79 for repairs and bulldings, $1,079.30 for fuel. The barn expense was $442.64, clothing $373.68, cane $397.91. For the court house there was pald $1.30115 for repairs, $156.08 for tele- phone. For the coun penses of $10.27 —— Forecast for Teday. For New England: | iness Friday, 29.80 29.92 3012 m. 12 m. 6 p. m Highes: it 44, lowest 32. Cemparisons. Predictions for Thursday: colder: winds. ) Thurs, weather: As predicted. Tides. Fair; § v lome there were ex- 1 b4 1] _High || Moon | Spent for building and repairs. k MR | SIESE | Fhere e <Srost 35,5000 N - o 30+ nteres: i Day. M a m il P M| par tibrary for two vears 51,000, New 3 1 248 | JI45| London bar library one year $500, en- 3 { 323 1‘7{_, largement and furnishing New London | | 542 | - 2.0¢|courthouse $505.22, with other smaller &3¢ (! 371|but regular expenmses. The probation T3z || 47| OfMcers were paid $112.90, and $180.73 | .85 ! 5.23 | for putting out forest firves. Priees and wark sa isfactory Tel JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conuctors, and all kinds of Jub- bing promptly attended to. The indebedness of the county con- cent, amounting to $92,325.34. It was voted that there would be no county tax this vear, =0 no reduction could be made. 3 . There were’ committed ing the year 882 pri were discharged, the A pieasant surprise party was held| a; the close of the v at the home of Miss Eva Hyde on X GREENEVILLE NEWS. Miss Eva Hyde Entertains—Notes and Personals. oners, and §: being 84 in jail ar, which was there being $302.76 | sists .now of three notes at 41-2 per | to jail aur- | one more than a year ago. There were | 955 Whhe ong 20" colored male. prisons m 793 were. over 21 and 33 under. There were 528 males and 5> females. The fefale prisoners included 59 white and 16 colored, all of whom were over 2L * N = |5 Of the s there were 286 na- tives of the state 250 natives of other states, and 342 nafives of other coun. tries. ' Six natives of this state, eight of other states and 119 of other coun- tries could not read or write. There were. 25 prisoners who werg strictly temperate, 315 moderate driuk- ers and 15 habitual drinkers. There were 249 marri=d and 518 had been in prison before. The averase number in confinement during the.vear was $0. ' There were 43S for drunkenness and §5 for breach of the peace, 60 for vagrancy, 57 for iurceny. The figures are for both jails, During the year the commissioners | have looked wel after the interests of the county n all Gepartments of ths work. The imorovements at the New | London courthouse do not exhaust the entire appropriation, there being I the aeighborhocd of $500 remaining. Report on Liguor Licenses. The report on liquor licenses shows that there were 173 in tie county, there being four wholesale and 169 retail H- -enses, for which $74,900 was reccived. There were four beer licenses, bringing in $784: 3% drugglsts’ licenses, from which $1,760 was received. The_ en- tire amount fcr licenses was $77,444, Of that amoun! there was paid to the county treasurer $7,802..0, which in- cluded SIS for 29 transfers and to the treasurers of tiie towns there wus puid 0. The polize nension fupd 3 eased by $1,708.75. T.icenses were granted in Norwic., New London, Groton, Stonington, Spragne, wold and Colchester, thiugh Grot- ton and Griswold had no liquor li- s Norwich received from liquor and other licensss 330, . and New London $29,% Stonington $7,155.70, Sprague $1,665, Colchester $495, Groten 10, and’ Griswold $2L. H i Wednesday evening. Games and music vere enjoyed and refreshments served, making a delightful evening for all those present. The party broke up at 1t o'clock. The surprise was arranged by Miss Lacavera. Those present were Montcalm Ethier, Rose Kflkqnn;‘). n;}‘ IA‘;_I‘;:I’I,BEWH- llam Carter, Ora Barry, Felix Barry.| Before Judge Thaver in the superio Nellie Shea, Frederick Lemoine, Mary | court Judmment wos siven Mathie & Kilkenny, Loenelle Bials, Catherine|L Sistare vs. Julia l. Sistare, exc. of SISTARE CASE HAS HAD LONG RUN. ion Handed Down by Judge Reed Gives Mrs. S the Alimony. Tel 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into &n up to date bathroom | fs aply less refreshing than the bath itse.? * During the summer you wili ! the more lock to the bath for i comfort. T will show you samples and ! plans of the poicelain and other tubs and zive you es'imates for the work of putting them h: in the best manner | frem a sani'arc stindpoint—and guar. =ntes the entice ot 2. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ptly. Large stock ct e 11 to 25 Farr> Strest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker t for Richardson and Boynt Agen: ynion 55 West Main Stree. Nerwich, Conn “arnished vatterns. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Frankiin Strea: AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudevills and Motien Pictures. Thursday’s Lill at the Auditorium was one thac brought live avise | Trom weil filled bouses both at the matines and evening Hours for the medler of music amd fun furnished by the three acts that appear for the Test of the werk. One Of the best of = tinc is te- Great Dixon, pantomime musieal artist, who evokes melody m o great varietr of musical nev- ity arrangements. particaluriy in his Sccordeon numbers and skeleton dance, ich get a arcat hand. Eli‘ott in their singing and | 2 siietch, Om (he Board Wail in | thes otk with a special Grop irtatn. are two clever performers, and | Go their featare work when Miss T | ott and Mr. Perry in tie role of tih. T stroflers sing their way an cmusing potpourri of the somzs which wins the cordial appreciation cf their hearers. Sefling an_Auto. o farce sketch by Bellows and Teniple. laugh produc- er -1 the was. working up into a lot «f the confusing situations which may Be imagined can arise when the auto #salesmar gets inte the apartments of & woman who is expecting the call of @ representative from a matrimonial Agency with a choica line of assorted eligibles for busbands. The moving pictures are all in good. variety end thow with distinctne that makes them very pleasing. HELPING HANDS' FAIR. Hew the Awards Went at the Closing | vening with a large attendance, and at the supper hour all records for sup- pers at the Academy were broken, as @il the provisions were used p and a| Jarge number of people had to Lo tur) ed away. The sale will be one of most successful that the society nas ! held, it is expected. A number of prize articles were awarded during the evening. as ‘ol- lows. Pocketbood and table scarf, Miss Gertrude Toothill: Battenbery center- piece, Annie Rabinovitch: foot quilt, Mies Florence Kirkir; kimono, XEilen Ravernell; sofa pillow, Jobn Hrisxs: table mat, Albert Wheeler: crib gnilt, Mrs. . ¢ Dow eett tex kettle. Mrs. E. R. Tuttie. Havel or New Ha ) be employed the Yale- Leaves for New John A. Shugrue lsaves ven todai . where be is at one of the hotels during Princton foglbali rush. Portiand.—ITiday completed the fourth successful week of perfect at- tendance in Miss Jessie Chapman's Toom at Central =-hool. The pupils en- Joved the honor of such a period and they nere dismissed early as a reward of merit. Loff South X7 Street. Downey, Bernard Super. the estate of Horace R. Sistare, to re- cover $5,906 and costs as alimony, he Notes. and Judge Shumway ha C. R. Murphy of Bridgeport was a|a New York divorce permitted action recent guest of local friends. for alimony in' this state, where ho had e vroperty. James Kilcollum of Newark, N. J. is| ' The defendants’ testator appealed to the guest of John Casey for a few|the supreme court, and that reversed days. the déeision of the superior eourt and ordered it remanded for judgment for the defendant’s testator. The plaintiff then appedled to the Joseph R. Fournier of Worcester was the guest of friends on Central avenue Thursday. i'mited States supreme court and 7 | Julia Sistare was made a party de- Fred Schultze has returned to his|fendant. The United States supreme duties on the United States ship Ohio, now stationed at Boston. after spend- ing a few weeks with his mother on Central avenue. court ordered that the judgment of the Connecticut supreme court be re- versed with costs and the case be re- manded to the superior court for fur- ther proceedings. Then the Connecti- cut supreme court ordered their former jtdgment set aside and the cause re- manded to the superior court to be roceeded with in accordance with the Misses Blanche and Louise Chartier have retarned to their home in Willl mantic_after spending several days with Mr. and Mys. P. H. Etbier and family on Central avenue- i _‘::ned States supreme court decision. o superior court on Jduly 19, 1910, TAFTVILLE adjudged in accordance with the Tnit. ed States supreme court’s mandafe in for of the plaintiff for —_— Meeting of T. A. C.—Various Items of 03. Under date of Feb. 13, 1. W. B Local Interest. - Coit brought an action of interplead- dent John McSheffery presided ingfi alleging that on July 11, 1904, as ! administrator of the estate of Robert | Coit, who was trustec of the estate of Abner Bassett, he had in his posses- sion a large sum of money belonging to Horace R. Sistare and was served at the regular monthly meeting of the Tartville Athletic club held in their rooms. on Front street, Tuesday even- ine. and there was a good attendance. Three applications for membershiD . with attachment for $12,000 in the suit tors was authorized to arrange for a | of o Vo T Slstare vs. il B Sistare, dance at New Years. A pleasant so-|ilre assigned to brandegee, Noyes and :':"‘:" hour followed the business ses Brandegee so much of that money as P !hou‘l(l be sufficient to pay them for services and disbursements in that FUNERAL. = On_ Feb. 22, 1909, Mr. Sistare, also Edward Lagarde. The funeral of Bdward Lagarde was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lagarde, on ‘Merchants avenue, at 2 o'clock Thursday. after- noon, and many relatives and friends were present. Purial was in the Sa- ecred Ieart cemetery. The bearers were C. Cormier, Mr. Phaneuf. Mr. Marcure _and Ferdinand - Brodeur, Funeral Director George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. assigned his interest in the same funds ito Julia L. Sistare. Mr. Sistare died | Jan. 28, 1909, and Julia I.. Sistare was made executrix. On Aug. 1, 1910, a de- { mand was made on Tim on an execu- tion on juagment rendered July 19, 1210. The lawyers also claimed for | their services and Julia L. Sistare also {clalmed the money for herseif and also as executrix for the estate. He set up that he was ignorant of the respective rights of the defendants. He had no = ciaim on the property, hut had $4,100 Surprise Party. in his possession to be delivered as the Gus Lambert, Jr., son of the popular | court directs. The defendants threat- constable, was pleasantly surprised by | ened on Nov. 1. 1910, to bring suit. He 2 party of 32 friends at his_home, in | asked that they interplead to determine Occum, Thursday evening, the occa-. Iights. On June 1911, Mrs, tare sion beging the 10th birthday of the host. Whist was enjcyed and enjoy- ! brought suit of scire facias against Mr. able sclections were rendered by the | Coit to show cause why he should not quartette of the Nightingale club. A LAYy money to her under the judgment. dainty supper was served, a big birth- Attorneys representing Mrs. Sistare on day cake on which were ten candles June 30, 1911, moved for judgmen! up- gracing the center of the table. The ©On pleadings and all proceeding: The host received a number of handsome Motion came up for aring at short gifts, and the party broke up at about | calendar session at New London_dur- 11 o'clock, all the guests wishing him | ing the September sessi nd Judge many happy returns of the day. Reed rendered his on it — Thursday. Notes. The motion iz granted the plaintiff, X iative paxty ot Tattvijis Peovie at- Coil, in the interpleader action. tenaéd the Ravernell auction in Daltic decision is directéd to pay over the fund in B his posscssion to the defendant, Ma- . thilde Von Eliert Sistare. and there- Mre. George E. Whitford and son,|“PSn De discharged. ; - i 21 He held that the fifst judsment’ was Eivin, have returned to their home in |, (1t G€ld tAnt Tue, AYst Juldsment’ was Willimantic, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle thagnnal: jndgment The following is taker from a Bedford newspaper: The o nders of Nor-, g some attention upon New The funeral of Alice, the widow of | the signs which were put up to mark John Greenwood. formerly of Taftville, | historical spots during the 250ih anni- vas held at the residence of versary of Norwich. The cty has daughter, Mra. John Halliwell, made arrangements to have tnem taken Georze sireet, Saturday. down and repainted 11, at 2 o'clock. The funeral services = were conducted by the Rev. Alfred Asle to Be Out. King-Collett. pastor of the South| William E. Geary, the Chelsea boat Primitive Methodist church. There | club janitor, who was painfully crush- were many floral offerings, among them a piliow, Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood of Taftville. More Diphtheria. Because of a case of diphtheria in Avery street grades three and four of | ihe Mt Plensant streea school were closed on Thursday for fumigation.| Perfect Skin The other cases of diphtheria on the ' West Side have recovered. H jed at the ‘buathousc on Wednesds while movinz a launch, was able to be out on Thursdey, but is still disabled | from. workins. NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM. Food That Removes Wrinkies and Clears Complexion. The mest deiicate skin will quickly 1espond fo the snothing and tomic ef | fects of Hokara, 1 when this p | skin food is used, are soon a | thing of the pust. | _As o massave cream afier ing | 12 1 mmenual Srritations | and waking the skin s a velvety Apply a little to the hands or face after washicg and surprice yoursclf with the dead skin that com Hokharn is the only masss that is an antiseptic. and p zema and all skin blem appear when it is used. ofr 0 Frankiin St Bullstin Bldg. Telepkone $42-2. Prompt service day or might Although far superior to the: crdi- Zady Arsistant. s ssage creams and sold on a Restdence 170 Hroadway. $rerantes of “best vou éver meed er 995 Theatte 25¢ for a liberal '_-.;r Targ Telephone €43-3. Sold on a guarantee by The Lee & Osgood Co. It the biood is impure use Hokara Blood Tablets. Thex cool and cleanse the blood and regulate the howels in & natural mavner. WHEN rou wan: to wui your busi- ness beiore the public. tuere is 1o me. dlum hetler than throigh the advertis- iug columns of Tae Bulletin. % ng held that | [ | shes soon’ dis- | SPENCER HATES FATHER AS MUCH AS POISON. Statement of W. L. L. Spencer, Who Will Testify for Defen Wilbur L. L. Snencer of Lebanon, Conn., father of Bertram Spencer, and one of the witnesses called by the de- tense said in Springfield Thursday mworning that he fears his son wiil make a violent outbreak when he goes on the stand to testify. He said that his son hates him and that he is afraid he will make a terrible scene. He was asked to make a statement and spoke as_follows: “Yes, I arrived this mornins to ap- pear as a witness for the defense of my son,” he said. “You ask me how it ig that I am here? Well, I will teli you. I have de- cided that he is insane, absolutely in sane. 1 have studied his case, have studied medicine and looked into many such cases as his, and I have now de- cided that T was in the wrongz. “For years 1 whipped that boy un- mercifully, but I can only remeraber one whipping that might have injured Tim, and that was the last one I gave him. “He, from his actions, showed with- out doubt that he was a boy with an uncontrollable temper, and while in a fit of temper could not reason. “My theory is this—the crimes which he ‘committed were all done while in this fit of inhuman wildness. He knew not what he was doing, but after it had taken place he could vaguely re- member it all. “I saw him several times while lLe was in the asylum and he was usually agreeable. but 1 expect that when I appear on the stand he will give a| fearful exhibition, as he hates me like Poison “T expect to see him atiempt to jump out of the cage when I appear |on the stand. T will expose one of the | worst conspiracies ever attempted. I will _show some of the most_horrible conditions that ever existed. In fact, I {will prove that my son is insanc. “T will prove that his grandparents on both sides were insane and.that i sanity has been transmitted to the son from’ the mother.” Mr. Spencer also said that when Ber- tram became cnraged his eves fairly popped out of his head, and that he bellowed and foucht like a tiger. He added that a great deal of the blame v:as due the “old man.” but that “it was nretty hard te Hear the brunt for the defense of 24 crimes and a mur- er. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. Former Norwich Residents Celebrate in Meriden. Guests to the number of 125 gath- cred Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, 50 Bron- son avenue, Meriden, to add their con- gratulations and best wishes to those which the couple are receivine from a hest of friends on the 25th anniver- isary of their marriage. While the ma- jority of the guests are among Mr. and Mrs. Martin's - Meriden friends many came from .Hartford, Middle- town, Bridgeport and New York to be present at the celebration of a silver | edding. “ollowing the reception to the bride n ellent | and groom of 5 years, masical programme was enjoyed. in- | cluding violin. plano and vocal num- | bers. Miss Mabel Martin, daughter |the host and hostess, was heard in so. jos. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the musical programme and a general good time was enjoyed until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Martin receiy beautiful array of gifts. chieby of silver ana glass, as substantial tokens of the esteem in’ which they are held by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, who arc both natives of Scotland, were married on | Nov. 14, 1386, ar the Presbyterian { church in Hartford by the pastor. Rev. | P. Aspinwall Hodze, now professor of thenlogy at Trinity college. Since their marriage they have lved In Newark. . Norwich, Conn., and Grand Rap- Mich.. until they took un their snce in Meriden seven vears aro. | | | | i, [Mr. Martin is at present buyver for Tves. Upham & Rand In Meriden. Mr. | {=nd Mrs. Martin have two children. a | scn, Herbert A. who is at Rellins col- | oze. Winter %, Fla, and a daugh- ter. Mabel A., whe is af home with her | parents. WHAT THE V. M. C. A, ! IS DOING IN NORWICH State Secretary Bates and Others Will Speak at Association Tonight. i | | { ition Lo the stereopticon talk | ecretary B. T. Bates at the A. this aveniug for the first ason. Eix two- been s’ night of ‘the s | mivute soapshot - talks piaced on ‘he programme eral topic_of what the ¥ doing in > ich. This Stercopticon 1aik. at the Y. M. C. A. is Doing Throughout the World, ate Secretary I T. Bates. This will be followed by six_two- minute snatishots on what the Y. M. C. A. ig doing in Norwich: 1, In the Interests of zocd health, H. H. Petiis; x bt Syl RRY ¢ davs’ bazaar of S © opened Thursday e There was @ large ul T tendance. | Phe young people danced ¥ : Tin “wlto e misl> o rater Sthews 2- o4 . Clety orchesica, with Prof. John Ryan w&pfi-fi Court Baing Heard in the | (el orches: e p t Recited V, 110k Thursday afternoon Are Ed%es| The children from the intermediate Auperior court testifsing regarding the | Foom oOf the Town street school, Miss Tinces’and Jast davs of her husband, | Besxie M. Grant, teachor, made & vislt - | of inspection to E. C, Gay's blacksmitl Dr. B H Kuowles, of North Stoning™| j, ) "on Town street, Wednesdas. ‘Mrs. Knowles said that he knew and | ¥orees, welding axles, and other pro- told her that he had Hright's disease. | cesses and implements were sl He had suffered poor health two years | nd their uses ex) i il ‘before his death. He desired to go to | 92 their part reciting in concert The Providence for treatment, and they | Village Blacksmith. went there. After they returned home s he was much worse and he did.not Heacd and Seen. have @ rational minute. He told her| Tux Collector Jabez W. he had neglected her, but asked her not | about town receiving paymen: to put him i an asylum. He was vio- | school tax. lent and delirious. She asked him if he wanted to see Mr. Peabody of West- Those erly and she sent for him when he | conferenc. the hurches In Jewett City from here who it tonded said he aid. He was 60 years of age. | Wednesday report a menting of great He had talked with her about a will | interest. and sald he wanted Mr. Peabody to e rew it and told her how he wanted | Mr and Mrr nk Skinner of : Peckis Corner were in Montville Wed~ He died Moy 30. 1910, leaving an | nesday, at the auctin on John Mitch- estate of $27,000. The sum of $10.000 | ell's piace. is left in trust to his son and the resi- due after other gifts is left in frust to the wife. After their death the everything to go. rge Sallup hos her home in Ekonk after u Mrs. Ge turned to oek’s visit money goes o the heirs. Tt is claimed | with jer daughter, Mrs. Louis 8. In- he was of unsound mind and il when | gzalis of Vergason ovenie the will was w.r'nt!t:npnndlkv:li ur;d;.‘l\* e . influenced by J. endleton of the | The Willing Hand club is io held its Industrial Trost company, which is | o he Willine dana clup i (o hold 1es A A Ewtes.. day) afternoon with Mrs, Louls Olsen at her home on Washington strect, COTT/GES AT NEPTUNE PARK WERE ENTERED | _7here will be a preaching service on S N Suiilay afterncan in the sctoolhouse Belonged to Norwich People but Noth- [ cn the Scotland road. The addres ing Was: Taken. Wil be by William Crawford of Ba c. On a visit to_her summer cottage at — Neptune park, New London, on Thurs- [ A few ladics met by invitation on day morning Mrs. Mary Doolittle of | Thursda oon n the ciapel of “his clty discovered that the place had | the First Congreational churen (o been entered since’ she closed it for | revair the carpet, which is used f the season thrce weeks ago, but she | the parlor. was not able jo settle definitely that anything had been tuken. The prowl- | The Ladies o Misslonary soci- ers who got in had made their entrance | ety of the s g Senily by breaking a window in one of the |is’(o meet in the chapel this (Fridas) recms that apens on the perch. The | afternoon to sew for the home mis- Dbite of broken glass on-the porch at- | sionary box. tracted hor attention when she ar- rived at the house and started Mrs. began the construction of her Doolittle investigating. She found they could raise the win- dow after breaking the glass, ano they had, no doubt, gone in that way, and erme out the same way, as the frori door was padlocked fast. Thiey rum- system of boulevards, now so much ad- mired, in the year 1536 BORN. maged around pretty generally through [ GREE stford, Nov, 10, 1911, a the house, throwing the things into the | 3T 1\"!!}"';!\ Theodore, to Mr. and middle of tha floor They left two| Mrs Ariel Greenc ndows open oin the “sleeping room | HART—In South Canterbury. a daugh- upstairs. They cmptied things out of | A 1o to Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hart the sideboard in the dining room and | AXER—_Nov. 16 1911, a son to Mr. and also out of the writing dosk, tossing | M Ayer of ‘Preston them all on to the floor and leaving them there. An overcoat and xome trousers belonging to Bank Examiner - son-in- Norris S. Lippitt, who is h law, were not carried off. From New London Thursday nigi it was learned that the cottage George C. Preston of this city, whi acjoins the Doolittle cottage, had aiso been entered. (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. FUNERAL. Frederick Walker. ¥ afternoon the 1 of Frederick Walker neld the home of his mother, Mrs. Walker, No. 13 Boswell avenue, and friends snd relatives were pres- ent. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb officiated. There were numerous handsome floral/ from Jame: forms. Friends acted as bearers. Burial in_ Yantic cemetery, Lady Assistant. where & committal service was Telephone call 228-3. ducted by Rev. Mr. Cobh. Fu Director C.A. Gager, Jr., had ch: Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. of the arrangements. Sl S e e BOYS® SCHOOL SHOES durable Decision Favors Academy. The and solid The Academy football management |The solid a ones. Specia e aead e I o Walide |3 3100, $1.25, $1.60, 4178, and’ 1340 Cafp, the football authority, in which We give Royal Gold Stamps. he supports their protest of the de- cision in the Bulkeley game, whict FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street took one touchdown from the Acidems score. Camp says the to uchdawn You Can Get the Best One in the World for $1.00 Go to The Lee & O Suy “I want & HYOMEI outfit, it home with you, the box and pour @ few drops of HMYOME! (pro- rounce it High-o-me) into the littie hard rubber inhaler. Then breathe ploasant, _soothing, healing, germ killing HYOMEI over the ruw. inflamed, germ ridden mem- brane for a few minutes and relief is immediate, ki Stuffed up head ,will vanish. Keep up the treatment four or five times a day for a few days and hawking spitting and forming of mueus. in the nose and throat will cease. HYOMEL Is guaranteed to end ga- tarrh, Coughs, colds, croup, asthnt, catarrhal deafness, or money back. Complete outfit_$1.00, subsequent bot- tles, If needed, 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co., and drugglsts everywhere, i Weo advertise exactly MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Strae! t should have been allowed the Acad- emy. On that showing the game will probably be considered as wiped o the Academy slate, depriving Bulkeley of the credit they have been claiming for winning the game. Diaries and Calendar Pads FOR 1912 It seems a little early to think of a Diary for the new year, but you know how disappointed you have been in the past years when rot able to find just the one you wanted. Buy now and have it ready. Our line is now complet CATARRH OF THE STOMACH A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef. fectua! Cure For It. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to in- | curable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, | causing pressure on the heart and | lungs and difficult breathing, head- aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated ‘tongue and if the in- terior of the stomach could be seen CRANSTON & CO. would show o slimy, inflamed coni- tion. | The cure of this common and ob- . stinate trouble is found in a treatment | Shich causes the food to be readily. | Ven"] C 00 thoroughly digested before it has time | 1o ferment and irritate the delic mucous surfaces of the stomach. To | secure a_prompt and healthy digestion | is the one necessary thing to fo. and | when normal digestion is secured th- catarrhal condition will have disay peared. . % According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf- est and best treatment is to use aft each meal a tabiet, composed Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux. Golden al and fruit acids. These | tablets n mow be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's| Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a | patent medicine can be used with per- | 62 R it ‘Cars In Stock fect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. NOW IN SESSION —at CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free follow their regular use after meals. The plan of dfeting is simply another nam> for sta-iation, aud the use of prepared foods and new fangled break- | fast foods simply malkes matters worse | an any «dyspeptic wio has tried them | 1 w° Maxwells sold low for cash. knows. As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason I can imagine why Stuart'’s Dvspepsia | The balance of our Top Wagons, Tablets everyhody with poa are not universally used by | Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- who is troubled in any Way | ons at 20 per cent. off. digestion. is because mnnyxTnE M. B. RING AUTO. CO. people seem fo think that because a | medicine is advertised or iz sold in iiaritord and Over. 1and New London County. drug stores or fs protected by o trade- mark it must be a humbug, Wl as a smatter of truth. any aruggist who is observant knows that Stuart's | Dyspepsti Tablets have cured more people of caturrh of the stomach, in- digestion, heaytburn, heart trouble, | nervous ' prostration’ and run-down | condition generally than all the patent| medicines and doctors’ prescriptions | for stomach-combined. | Stuart's Dsspepsia Tablets safest preparation as o implest_and most convenient remed c form. of indfgestion. catarrh of mach. billousuess, sonr stomach, heartburn and bloating afrer meal poror sale by all drugiists at 50 Send_vour name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. The DimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. is the | ax th DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend ! haé been declared from the net earn- | ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, tdaw Treasurer. 5. c a ¢ For Women, Miss different makes, are here in a full range of sizes valu tablished policy. eur leading values Porteous:Mitchel GCOMPANY. Winter Underwear Chil dren and Infanis Particular attention is called te 4 season’s superb stocks of Wemen's ar Children's stock of underwear Winter Underwear. © T hat we can supply every need. weights and grade T stock is most comprehensive, and e are in keeping Here INFANTSS Unde . | ing in price from Ing to qualit BPECIAL—Infar A " 1 Vests, in . P SPECIAL-Infur bed Ve subjéc sht . perfections, si ue at 25c each, regular 9 ?, o Children’s Underwear CHILDREN'S e ined Ribbed Vests 1 Pants winter welght and nple )& Quality—unequalled value a 25¢ MISBES' Flea " ¥ 1l Vests and Pants, for t . of 12 to 14 vears, wold i ) Ntorew at 37 C We have the Overcoat 2t f Vests and Pants, ir you want. natural wool, in ; wizes up 1o r ¢ 50 If you have an idea what you want, | & Miss of ar a0 we will show it to you in the size to| _BOYS' Ileccy-| fit you—and at a price to fit your|3)'!rty and Drawers . purse. price ) If you haven't an idea of just what| poOYs atusr you want, it's very probable that we | 3,"'1‘1".";‘,1". e ‘ ) can supply it. We have Overcoats o|: every style made, from the pl mf in xford, to! 9, y Chesterfield in black and Oxfor | Children’s Union Suf the big, warm Storm Coats. g o ganly Here's a few of them— | Buits, fleecy-lin 50)¢ i to 15 yenrs, ull sizes Reversible—2 in 1 | GirLs Ribbea » Raglan | fieacy-iined, ror ulr 0c Shapely s dmaions "Varsity BOYS v w r Button through—Knee length | Union Suits (or b 158100 Button through—52-inch leng ot Full Back Box MISSES Rib i " Cloth Collars { Sedimnlongn of 13 € 81,00 Velvet Collars | uien o Raincoats—Cravenstte London Slip On Ulsterettes WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR AT ho Rasjers " | Women's Winter Waight ¥ Priced at $12.00 to $30.00 dorwear, flescy-lined pecler & And Suits, too— bleached, vests and pa ula Priced at $12.00 to $28.00 and extra large sizes gurment Corset [0, " sort i o Call and see them—some bargains. No. 31 Willow St. it 157 Find it Do you know whi and extra egulur and extra Covers ;.\, . UNDERWEAR AT 88 Taboureltes, Plant Stands, | 2" 20007 medigm large sizes—n P nd! . 5 Racks in Misslon. of Woren's White Wool T | WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR AT 75¢ Women's Under white and 1 und extra large siz a garment UNDERWEAR AT $1.00 Underwea and 1 he pluin Igk Women's bed, medium » s large sizes 00 garment SPECIAL-—Wo itk and Weol Vests and Want and extra large sizes—all \ garment VERY Quality hoth regular sizes at 3100 Women's Union Suits Don't delay In ovdering your Hay, 3 Grain and Feed. Do it today. We| Women's Medium Wolght W in please you both as to quality and | Ribbed — Unio Suits, ful ) Hoan "1t “will pay you to inmpect| bleached, ~long and ' shers our’ grain and see What u fine lot wo| sleeves, ankie and knee longth, g handle. Hay. straw and feed of all Tegular $1.00 value at v Kinds sold ai reasonable prices. Call { ; and let us convince you that this ls| Women's Winter Welght the place to buy. Ribbed Union Sults, both ™ W /g pocler and ‘bleached, thie weil- known Munsing Suits and other CHAS. SLOSBERG | me= Bioe & Bortoene 91,00 i Women's Unlon _Buitm tn W # 3 Cove St. white and natural wool, plen~ Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street regular 52.00 and $2.50 Sults— did weight and quality, per- fect fitting—price a Suit. $1.50 VERY SPECIAL—Women's Fine Quallty Silk and Wook Ribbed Union Sults, in both regular and extra large sizes, our price & Bult.emmmsen s $1.84 THE PORTERDS & MITCRELL £4