Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St ABY ASSISTANT. whEN . nEBOESTED 'lh Cielsh Savings Ban .1.'$9,119,910.72 Bank opens at nine pt20daw We are showing a very fing line of Solid . Gold Jéwelry at prices that will interest you. Give us'a call and let us shiow yolr the new gods. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 1 dewslers and Silversmiths, Established 1672 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING A:daui’ 'l‘avem' lumnn::zmnm luro» Aann-. .:‘ lelll’ltfll. ey ‘Noturish- Ihur Ale, Anheuser, and Pabst. . Norwich, Friday, Sept. 20, 1912. — The Bulletin ~should be denvam everywhere in the city before 6 a. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast -for Today. For Southern New England: Local rains and cooler Friday; Saturday un- settled; light to moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair and cooler weather will prevall, with fresh and light west- erly to northwesterly winds, and on Saturday partly cloudy weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 69 29.90 78 29.90 74 29.90 Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday: followed by clearing. ‘Thursday’s weather: Cloudy; rain in evenin; Showers, Sun, Moon amd Tides. lh Rhu‘“lnsn ” v;'slz‘chr 1&' lfl:fl' I-nhlpmllnmllnm Bix_hours after high water It 18 low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Graduating Class at Grammar School Elm Ofiuu. A class m“!l.ll‘ was héld by the graduating class of the Greeneville school Wednesday afternoon. The fol- lowing .officers were elected: George A ), ident; Grace Robillard, vice presis t; Thomas P. Sears, sec- retary; Baker, treasurer. ,The class also selected their class pin. 3 OBITUARY. Mre. Michael McClafferty. ‘The death of Elizabeth McClaf- ferty, widow Michael McClafferty, occurred at her home on Sixth street Wednesday afternoon. She- was af- flicted with heart trouble and passed away after an illness of four months, | baving been confined to her bed for a House asks the indul, public ice of Its for una- 35c DINNER|: b IN TOWN . merOl‘FWEFm 1262 AWNINGS. Let me i R mow, Any size and susption.” J. W,. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING 'l‘m ‘A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop Prompl " Market St and see what e has got to sell | 1f-You"have ‘any plumbing werk, or if yoll have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not heen able to keep com- fortable, let us. talk it over. I have helped ot:ers, perhaps I can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. . During the summer you wil the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples ang plans of the porcelain and other tubg and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Streer APERE LR SRR R S. F. GIBSON Tin end Sheet Metal Worker Agont for Richardson and Boynica Furnaces. 5 West Main Btrest. Nerwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Steam Flting. "0 West Matn st., H Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. 0. Sheot Packing. aprld T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat |a helpful and loving wife, ook Mrs. McClafterty was & native eland, and was born there 57 yml ago. She was the daughter of John and Mary Mclntyre, who passed away in city about thirty years l(o They are both buried in St. Ma- cemetery. When a young girl the deceased came 1o, this country with her parents and located in Greeneville where she had resided since. Mr. and Mrs, McClafferty were united in mar- riage in St. Mary's church about thir ty years ago. Her husband was em- ployed in the paper mill here. His death occurred a number of years ago and he is buried in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Mrs. McClafferty leaves two sons, | John and James of this city, and one daughter, Mary, also of this city. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs, Mary Sullivan, and Mrs. Annie Barry, both of. this "eity. ~ Mrs. McClafterty was a kind mother and a true friend. She has many friends in this city who will deeply mourn her loss. John W. Herrick. The death of John Warren Herrick, l‘od 13 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herrick, occurred at the home of hu- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of No. 11 Third street, Thurs- day morning at 4.30 o'cock. -The cause of the child's death was in- flammation of the bowels. He was an only child and is survived by his par- ents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Herrick formerly lived in Boston and came to Greeneville to live about two years ago. Mr. Blackledge Out. Hugh Blackledge of Prospect street, who was injured in a runaway acci- dant several days ago on Main street, recovered and is able to be about again as usual Another Store. The house, No. 239 Central avenue, that is being remodeled will be occu- pled as a store. New metal ceilings are being placed in the building, and a large doorway has been constructed on the Central ayenue side. There are two large windows, one on either side of the door, which will be used as show windows. Concert Tonight. There will be a band concert in front of the Greeneville engine house this evening. The concert was post- poned last week because of the severe lhnndorltorm. Personals. Miss Bessie Hinchey of Kingsbridge, N. Y., has returned after spending sev- eral weeks with relatives on Oakridge street. BABY'S HANDS TIED Mother Tells How Saxe Salve Con- quered Eczema. “Last fall we noticed smail rough and red spots coming on baby's hands. The skin was very dry and she ‘kept scratching ‘them until they would bleed. We lost a good deal of sleep with her. Finally we took her 10 the doctor and he treated her sev- eral weeks, but it kept spreading until we had to keep her little hands tied and ‘dress and bandage them several times a day, they were so sore, and we used everything we could hear of for eczema. Finally our druggist told us abont Saxo Salve. We tried it and ome and a half tubes has entirely cured her. Her little hands ars smooth and not even scarred, und we aro so glad to tell others what Saxo Salve has done for us. Mrs. Mort ephenson, Lebanon, Ind.” You cannot do better than to try Saxo Salve for eczema, totter, ring- worm, or any skin affection — we cheerfully give back your money if it does not help you. Broadway Pharm- acy, G. G. c and Embalmy: 70 Franklin St. Bullstin Bidg, Telephone €43-2, Prompt service “av or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Theatre. Teleshone €422 1a no sdvertiaing meaium in tern Connecticul squal to Tise Bul. Jetin for business results, = ¢ O NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912 @he Bulletin, |Westerly Trolley Express Hit Team Crashed Into David Smith’s Surrey at Avery’s Crossing—All Four Occupants of Surrey Have Injuries—Miss Emily Copp of Groton Unconscious With Concussion of Brain —Miss Kate Copp Has. Broken Arm, Dislocated Shoulder and Other Injuries—Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of West Mystic ‘Badly Cut and Bruised. ® Bound for 'the North Stonington grange fair, David Smith and his wife of West Mystic, Miss Kate Copp and Miss Emily Copp of Groton had a narrow escape from instant when the surrey in which they were driving was struck by a trolley car Thursday noon. The four occupants of the carriage were thrown out in 8 heap and all received more or less se- rious injurfes. ~Miss Emily Copp, daughter of Belton A. Copp of Groton, was the most seriously injured and ‘was unconscious several hours follow- ing the accident. Miss Kate Copp, her aunt, had one arm fractured above the elbow, a dislocated shoulder, and was severely bruised about the body. Mr. Smith, who, was driving, suffered a broken nose, ‘cuts on his face, and extensive bruises, Mrs. Smith's shoul- der was injured when she struck the ground and her brulses, too, were ex- tensive. The carriage was demolished but the horse was not hurt. Trees Interrupted the View. The collision occurred at Avery's Crossing at 12 o'clock. The trolley express car of the Norwich & West- erly Traction company, southbound, in chargé of -Motorman George Murphy and Conductor Jeseph Welles, was coming down the track at a good speed and at the same time Mr. Smith was driving down the Norwich highway toward the trolley road. Trees cut off the view of the trolley tracks, Mr. Smith said, Thursday afternoon, aft- er the accident, and he did not see the car until almost on the crossing. Then a desperate effort was made to spur the horse on and get over in safety. Hit Rear Wheel of Carriage. The heavy freight car struck the carriage in the middle of the rear wheel. The four people, Mr. Davis and Miss Kate Copp on the front seat and Miss Emily Copp and Mrs. Davis on the rear seat, were all pitched for- ward and thrown out, landing by the side of the track and just missing be- NORWICH TO HEAR VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. s Will Have Mr. Seidel Hers to Speak. At a meeting of the socialist party last night it was decided that Vice Presidential Candidate Seidel will hoid a noonday meeting in Norwich at an early date. A committee was elected to secure the town hall for a meeting to be ad- dressed by the candidate for governor, 8. B. Beardsley, and James F. Carey of East_Surrey, Me. A Russian branch of twelve members was formed and an application for an Italian branch considered. Plans for a campaign dance at the end of October were discussed and a committee elected to make the neces- sary arrangements for same. SELECTING FALL HATS. Wise Buyers Choose Early, Before the Best of the Models Have Been Tak- en—A Hint to the Hesitating. Socis Coming social affairs will demand dressy hats; and with that thought in mind, shoppers were interested dur- ing Thursday in looking over the mod- els of fancy and American designing which were offered at the openings. Noticeably elegant was a Watteau in white hatter's plush, its crown encir- cled “with the fashionable white picot | ribbon, facing of black velvet, soft edge of black maline, white plume under the brim and effective rose ornament. A shaded green model in miroir vel- vet had a slashed brim maced with black, tailored bow in black moire and | for finish a perky silk and jetted standing -ornament. One boat-shaped hat which won at- tention was of black velvet, with drape and wings of rich cerise taffeta. Essentially smart was a Gage hat in the much-liked irregular navy and white plaid, with buckle effect of White picot _ribbon. Many exciamations of admiration were evoked at sight of a cute auto hat of violet silk with fan-shaped violet satin ribbon bow covering the ! front, and finish of a silver buckle. New and fascinating designs are be- ing brought from the workrooms daily. Every tint of the modish dress fab- Tics can be perfectly matched in hat shapes and trimmings. Now is the time to select fall head- wear, before the models have become common. ‘Where the newest, the smartest, the most_becoming _offerings are to be found, will be learned b{ ention to the advice of The Bulletin's adver- tisers today! AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A programme of vaudeville and mo- tion ‘plotures of higher. than ordinary quality is billed for the last three days of the week at the Auditorium, and the new numbers made 4 pleasing impres- slon with Thursday’s audiences. A contortionist with a great variety of novel stunts is Chester Kingston, who styles himself the Flexible Chinaman. The Chinaman ties himself into the most impossible of kmots and the weirdest of poses. Moss and Frye, a colored couple, hand out a great line of comedy and present some clever jokes and songs. The Sharps have a com- edy number which makes a hit, in- cluding some good singing and instru- mental selections. Their act goes un- der the title of The Village Band. On Thursday a 101 Bison film, The Gambler and the Girl, was a feature number. Other good motion pictures complete the bill To Horseshoers’ Convention. On Thursday Michael B. Ring left to attend the convention of the Master Horseshoers’ National Protective Asso- ciation of America, to be held next week at Denver, Col. He will be absent about three weeks. W. H. Shannon is the state delegate to the convention. Rev. George Pollock of Norwich, who has_been the guest of Rev. J. William Knappenberger, in Niantic, is expected to preach at _the Congrega- tional church there on Sunday next. WOMEN WITH PILES. Be cured by Simply Taking Sugar Coated Tablets. Constipation, tight clothing ,and women's ordeals cause plles. Women suffer piles more than men and all e cure without cutting, use of salves or suppositories. This guaranteed remedy s HEM-ROID, sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, and all druggists. $1 for treatment lasting 24 days. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buf- falo, N. X, Prop, Write for booklet, death | Ing Tun ever by the car. The team ‘was completely smashed. + Many to Help. A number of people heard the crash. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Chipman of New London, who was on his way to the falr with Mr. and Mrs. George Weightman of Brooklyn, N. Y., came along by automobile about two min- utes after the accident occurred, and at once went to the assistance of the injured people. Amos G. Hewitt also lent aid. Superintendent Kehoe of the trolley company was there and went after Dr. Robert E. Harrington in his automobile, and that physician 'was at the scene of the wreck in a few minutes and with Dr. Chipman took charge of the patients, who were re- moved to the home of Mrs. Isabelle Driggs, near the crossing. Here the doctors remained in attendance throughout the afternoon, assisted by Miss Helen Coates, and later being joined by Dr. C. F. Congdon of Mys- tic, the Smith family physician. Examination by the medical men showed that Miss Emily Copp was the most seriously injured. She was un- consclous for several hours with con- cussion of the brain. Other bodily in- Jjuries were feared. The other mem- bers of the party were not seriously hurt. Thursday vening Miss Emily Copp was showing signs of improve- ment. Motorman Says Whistle Was Blown. The motorman of the express car blew his whistle, he stated, and when he neared the crossing he saw the man on th front seat looking back and talking to the ladles. The horse was pulled up and stopped and then sud- denly went forward again. It was then impossible to stop the car. All four of the injured people stay- ed at the Driggs house over night. At the same point on the trolley road six years ago occurred the col- lision between a passenger and freight car where one person was killed out- right and three died later. SUIT OVER RENT OF NEW LONDON HOUSE. An attachment in the sum of $5,000 has been made against George Bind- loss of New London and 2 suit claim- ing $4,500 damages has been brought against him by Charles H. Goss, trus- tee of the estate of the late Philip G. Bindloss. The suit is based upon a claim for New London, occupied by the defend- ant for that time. The property is an asset of the trust estate of the late Philip G. Bjndloss. The agreed rent as claimed was to be $20 per month and all repairs were to be paid for by the defendant. The claim is that the rent has not been pald. DIVORCE SUITS FOLLOW SUPERIOR COURT CONVICTION. Constantino Ferlanto Wants Separa- tion from His Wife Maristta. Papers in a suit for divorce have been filed with the clerk of the su- perfor court in which Constantino Ferlanto of New London asks legal separation from his wife, Marietta Ferlanto. In the superior. court this week the defendant pleaded_guilty to adultery | with Antonio Priolo, and both Priolo and Mrs. Ferlanto were given sen- tences of a year in jail There are two minor children in the Ferlanto family, of which the father | asks custody. Plaintiff and defendant have been married since June 30, 1904, BUILDING PLANS. Several Attractive New Residences Under Way in This City. Plans are being drawn for a hand- | some frame residence, bungalow style, to be erected on West Main street for Mrs. Fannle Williams. The plans call | for*a seven room house, with steam heat and all improvements, including hardwood floors and electric lighting. The contractor is framing the house for George Charbonneau at the corner of West Thames and Stetson streets. The plans for the new residence foc Myron B. Prentice on Lincoln avenue are being figured. The house will be of frame construction, containing sev- en rooms provided with conveniences, including steam heat. Contractor F. E. Beckwith has re- cently purchased a frame dwelling on Peck street which will be remodeled for a two-tenement house. Two new baths will be installed. FORESTRY FIELD MEETING. State Association Calls for Gathering In the Lawson Woods in Town of Union. A fleld meeting of the Connecticut Forestry association is called to be held next Wednesday in the Lawson woods, located in the eastern part of Union. These woods are in the fnidst of the pine region of northeastern Comnecti- cut and the meeting will be held in a forest of century pines which has been carefully cherished for two long gen- erations. This s one of the few re- majning groves of full grown pines in the state and this will be the last op- portunity to visit it before it is sold to_lumi ermen. The order of exercises is as follows: Inepection of the above forest: ax dress, Management of Mature Pine, O. Filley, assistant state forester: ad- dress, Taxation of Woodland, S. N. Spring, state forester: discussion will be opened by C. E. Kellogg of Wes: Stafford. Lunch will be strictly on the basket picnic plan. Coffee will he provided by the host, Dr. George N. Lawson. T. L. Bristol is president and F. H. Stadtmueller secretary, Band Concert Programme. ‘The municipal band concert this week will be given this evening in Greeneville in front of the engine house. The programme by Tubbs’ Mili- tary band, Frank E. King leader, wil! be ‘as follows: March—Centennial, Reeves Selection—The Red Widow, Gebest Popularistic—Everybody’s Doin’ It Berlin Medley—Popular Airs, Von Tilzer March—The Ould Sod, Hildreth Mazurka—Ritterhaus, Heyer “Schottische—Sunset, Oswald Selection—The Sunny South, Lampe Hartford National's New Building. _Invitations from the Hartford N tional bank have been recelved in this city to the opening of their new bank- Ing rooms, safe deposit vaults and | offica butlding. There was to ba an informal reception on Thursday and Friday this week from 4 to § and from 5 to 10 o'elock p. m. EASTERN CONN, VISITORS TO RHODE ISLAND POINTS. Trolleys and Autes Took Many in the Past Week. The trollevs and automobiles took many visitors from eastern Conmecti- cut to Rhode Island points of attrac-| tion the past week. Last week Sunday was one of the| blggest days at Narragansett Pier, be- | cause of the excellence of the weather conditions, and several automobile par- ties and luncheons gave the resort a mid-summer appearance. _Luncheon Buests at the Mathewson House in- cluded Mrs. William F. Bogue, Miss Elsie Bogue, Miss Ruth Bague, Miss Lena Tucker, Miss Annie Meehan, Miss Louise Reynolds, G. L. Hewitt, L. P. Roath, Mrs, G. Norton, Mrs. A. J. Dawley, Mrs. Edward E. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, all of Nor- \{ wich, and T. H. Chappell, Jr.,, of New London. Judge James A. Shea of Willimantic passed the week-end with his family, Who are visiting relatives at Pawtuck- et. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Battey, with their daughters, Miss Faith Battey and Miss Hope Battey, of Moosup were among the guests at the wedding at the Calvary Baptist church, Provi- dence, on Tuesday evening of Miss Hermione Farnum Eccleston of Prov- idence and Jewell Arthur Sterling of New Orleans. Mrs. George W. Danieison of Put- nam Heights was one of the guests of Dr. Fenner H. Packham of Providence at the annual clambake of the Anawan club a few days ago at the club's pre- serves at Rehoboth, Mass. Miss Celia Wilson of Baltic with ™Miss Hannah Johnson of Summit are the guests of Mrs. Bugene Spencer on Budlong avenue, Norwood. Mrs. J. McIntyre of Norwich is vis- fting her brother, Thomas Rawlinson. at his home on Gough avenue, River- point. Herbert Rice and daughter, Miss Iva Rive, of Volluntown, returned home a few days ago, after & visit of several weeks with relatives in Phenix. Henry H. Crowell and family and George Plerce, Jr., and family of North Sterling, were visit in Providence the early part of the week on an auto- mobile trip through this seotion. George Rice, for several years elec- TAFTVI.LLB\ Funeral of Daughter of Mr. and Mré: Henry Elbeck of Lisbo The funeral of Rosa Elbegk, the youngest daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry Elbeck, was held from the home of her parents in Lisbon Thursday morning. There was & large atte: ance aud wic Lo were beautiful. Rev. Theodor Bau officiated. Bur- lal was in Yantic cemetery. Under- taker Grant had charge of the ar- rangements. Returned from William Paradais of Hunters avenue returned Wednesday. evening after a seven weeks' tour in Canada. While Mr. Paradais was away he visited Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, St. Hyan- cinthef St. Seymour, St. Pie, and St. Libuyre. Mr. Paradais had an enjoy- able trip. Next week he intends to leave for a trip to Providence, New Bedford and Thomaston, Conn. Want to Plly Jowett City. The Taftville Speedboys would like to arrange with the Jewett City foot- ball team for a game for a week from Saturday, Beptember 2. They are training under the leadership of an able captain and will put up some 800d games this season. Horse Goss to Jewstt City. William Willougbhy of Canterbury hag solq a valuable driying horse to Rufus Bailey of Jewett City. Mr. Thursday. Personals. Henry Tellier of Front street has re- turneg after visiting in New Bedford and Providenc Amede Gagnon of New Bedford ie the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouly of South B. street. Ovela Doucet of Taftville leaves to- day for New York, where he has s cured employment as a silk weaver. Fred Sullivan of the United States battleship Montana is at his home on Merchants avenue. Mr. Sullivan left his ship at Philadeiphia to come here on a ten days' furlough. triclan with the Ponemah company at Taftville, has removed with his family to Providence, having accepted a po- sition with the Brownell-Field com- pany. NORWICH TOWN Friends Manifest Further Interest in the First Church—Local Attendants at Grange Fai Points of compass* shiowing north, south, east and west have been carved on the upper step of the First Con- gregational church. These show that the church itself faces towards the southeast. This was done by the same friends who recently placed a new curb and covering for the church well. Saw Elm City Decorations. Those ‘returning from New Haven this week noticed that every building from the station to the Green and on the cross streets is decorated for Civ- ic week. Flags and Yale bunting are everywhere. Seats are erected on two sides of the Green and electric lights are strung across it in preparation for the evening exercises. Miss Kate Kent, who is here for a fortnight's stay with Mrs. James Kel- ley*of Elm avenue, 18 in Boston for a day or two and next week will leas to spend the winter in New York. Scotland Road- Services. At the Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon there will be an address by Supt. Willlam Crawford and a ses- sion of the SBunday school. An in- teresting talk was given last Sunday on the life of the late Commander Attended the Fair. Among those who attended the fair at North Stonington Thursday wers Mrs. F. E. Sterry, Mrs. D. L. Under- wood, Miss Clara Smith, Mrs. 1. F. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray, M glnny L Willlamg and Mrs. E. ay. Mrs. Ziling of Vergason avenue is visiting friends on the West Side this week. Abner Bepnett of Worcester was the guest of relatives here early in the week. Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue is teaching this year in South Willington and began her work there this week. Miss Abble Appley of Vergason ave- nue returned Wednesday to her school where she teaches near South Lan- caster, Mass. Miss Prudence Graczeyk of New York, who has been visiting Mrs. Ches- ter K .Snow of Tanner street, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Briggs of East Greenwich were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley on Vergason avenue. R. F. D. Carrier J. T. Frazier of East Town street returns to his route today (Friday) after a vacation spent in New Haven, Hartford and Provi- dence, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley returned the first of the week after a few days’ stay in Westerly, where they attended th dedication of the Second-day Ad- vent church. After several weeks' visit in New Haven with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tufts, Mrs. Arthur G. Jenkins returned this week to her home on Pecks Corner. Jacob Beetham of Fishers island and Mrs. Ellen Beetham and her daughter of the West Side have been spending several days with Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue. Berkeley divinity school, Middle- town, the Episcopal institution of the with increased enroliment. Aunt Sally’s Advice to Beauty-Seekers C. M. P.: The neck should receive similar attention to that given the complexion, o color and texture of skin will be the same. A yellow neck and a white face give a discordant effect. T advise using for both neck tand complexion, the treatment recom- mended to “Monica.” F. M.: First, stop scowling, if you would get rid of the lines between the eyes. The best application for such lines, and all wrinkles, is a solu- tion of powdered saxoiite, 1 ounce, dis- solved in witch hazel, 1-2 pint. Bathe the face in this daily until entirely re- leved. Mondca: You hardly need such a Hat of cosmetica as you mention. Or- dinary mercalized wax will help you more than any or all of them. It will gradually absorb the withered, dis- eolored complexion and you will soon have & new, youthful and healthy- looking skin. ou needn’t get more than an ounce of the wax, which will cest you llttla t any drugglst's. Ap- ply nightly, lke cold cream, washing it off mornings.—Woman's Realm. Booth, by Rev. Charles Smith of Bal- | p tie. BORN. MORSE—In Willimantic, Sept. 17, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. Morse of 349 Ash street. WATERMAN—In Lebanon, T Netalle Cetrorine, Mr. ra. B. L Waterman. PIRE—in this oity. Sept. 1912, ‘gaushter, Emily Barnes, o ME. nd A. Pike of 40 Hamilton ave- MARRIED mawy AW o Ta Coventry, H. C. uekm:m nl Chaj glln, Brown of " Denver, and Miss Florence E. Hawkins of North Cov- entry. WEZBY—In Norwich, Sept {LR" Frederick W. Cole: Himes and Miss Char- Totte £ Stussey, Doth of this e1ty. GOOD—CAULFIELD—In Hartford, Sept. 18, 1% by Rev 3 W, Barey. Br. Willlam' Murray Good of Waterbury and Miss Victoria A. Caulfield fll ‘Waterbury. LUCAS — BARNES — In Domhuur Mass., Sept. 4. Dr. Jullan Lucas of Roxbury, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Helén Barnes of Roxbury. SMITR-in Middlebury, Pa, Sept. 1913, Isabel D. Si ok nin. Wiillam 8. Smith, ld GI yurl I:l.ub—ln this clty, Sept. 17, 1912, ¥. Dye, wife of Caleb Eilis, in Saturday 1, atly “Setock. " dn: on 19, 1912, HOWIE—In this cl!y, sap! fe ot tile late Susan M. Button, James Howle, aged T4 uneral service at the residenc D. Button, No, 45 CUIff si Urduy afternoon, Sept. 31, o'cloek, HBRRICK—In Norwich, Sept. 19, John, son of o-orfie and l(lry rown Her- sged 13 month Funeral from the lmml of his ts, Mr. and M eot, Sal at 2.30 afternoen at 2. ILEY—In Yantlc, Bun! 19, Willlam . Balley, aged 89 v Notice of funeral hereatist. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 iMain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Herzy E. Churcz. Wm. Smith Allen. LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES Latest Fall style, $3.60. and $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest Cooler Weather Coming. Just the time for Soups We have quite a variety to select from in canned sorts, also the ma- ;(‘;l':ll for making the old fashioned w.lh' ; P;aople’s Market|| CONTRICTOR SHEA & Blllli 2 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop state, began its 53th year this week, Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the 108t reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetusket Stre Basehall Goods at Reduced Prices A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 75¢c each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. t to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columne of The Bulletin Willoughby was a visitor in Taftville | p The Norwich Bmci p of the " Ongmnl Cut Price Tea “ Stomach Misery In Five Minutes Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets End Gas Fer- mentation, Sourness and Any Upset Condition. And Only 50c and Money Back If Dissatisfied. lieve a distres or stomach in five minutes, In three days they will make the most miserable or cranky dyspeptic teel that there is plenty of®sunshine in life. In & week he will have an appetite for and will eat without any bad after effects food which now causes his stomach to strenuously rebel. 1t continued for from two weeks to 2 month MI-O-NA will thoroughly renovate and cleanse the stomach and put' it in tip top shape. It you have heartburn, sour food up- heavals, uneasiness in stomach, dizzi- ss, biliousness, sick headache, bad dreams or any kind of stomach trouble put your faith in MI-O-NA stomach tablets. For men who eat, smoke or drink too much two tablets before going to bed will mean a clear head and cheer- ful disposition in the morning. Fifty cents is all a large box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets costs at The Lee & Osgood Co, and leading dru gists everywhere. Write Booth's Mi-o- na, Buffalo, N. Y., for free trial sample. gassy Ghe NORWICH BUSINESS is firmly established in the confidence of the bus- h b Its Steady Growth and the Large Patronage it receives are the result of Personal Rec- ommendations of its Students, and the Business Men who em- ploy its graduates. * Day and Night School now open. Pupils may enter at CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street % OF ALL GOOD INVESTMENTS, a policy for FIRE INSURANCE is the best when disaster has overtaken your home. Better ask me to write yours today. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Building, 91 Main St. MISS M. C. ADLES Rair, Scalp and Face Spacialist LOOK ABOUT YOU! Any social affair, theatre, party, which you attend, the beautiful woman Is the one whose hair is abundant and becomingly arranged. You can be You Can stylish, too! Come to Miss Adles and learn how! ETC., from ; In Norwich all this week 206 Main St, next to Chetsea Bank | THE Shetucket Harmess G Telephone 652-4. sept16d Opposite Cheissa Savings Bask. BICYCLES 538 Extra Bargaing in guarantesd MOTORCYCLES % EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargaine o 1911 Piorce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Maghete. 1500 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive n Prices Low. Terms Ressemable, STORAGE Largest ugtn;ily in the A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and lare offering many gains in Furnltlf‘l i Floor Coverings. i You could select no better furnish your home with U Furniture and Rugs at & seviag cost than now. The large assortment, high and construetion of our goeds, bined with the finest sconomical makes this & rare money-saving partunity. Better investignte while the sk at its meximum of completanens, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street EVERYTHING The Balance of Carriages damaged by water and smoke are some Moya and Brockway Con- cords and Top Carriages, some Tos Board Wagons and Massachusetis Democrats. There is good value for little money here. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. THIS HOT WEATHER jor H. Koehler & Cecmpany's Fniol-o Bottled Beer direct %o your re- frigerator. By the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5. THERE 1 no advartising medium in| THERE is 0o Tastern Conneaticut equul to T! starn Connentinfit g letin for business resuits letin for business reswius, as your phone Call 368 and - know your wants in (he planting line. The pleasure “ ‘ We Are As Near To You “’ 1o pleass you. { desired will be eneertully given, visitors always weicoms, GEDULDIG'S GREENM! 77 Codar Strest.