Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1912, Page 7

o iy rst 1 was troubled with ™ - ness Phes o1 | $IORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912 anry Aflen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88!,1& N g ) i LADY ASSISTANT whER 7] 2 1 toast than you may have each day for breakfast if it is made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but s Jifty to prepare a veritable revelation in toast—crisp, guldefi-hrfswn irresist- ibly delicious. Buy one today— only cénts. lias & Electrical Dey't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building OIS ‘DESPONDENT Pa.—“When I wrote to you female weak- and backache, {and was so nervous 1 sleep my ner- vousness, is better. I will recommend 1 bur medicines to all sufTe ‘women.'” m&'.ww, for, Pin, 1t there 15, it s the very right now to have them repaired and don't; walt or put it oft. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and condiictor pipes i first-class order for the wintgr. ’ A. J. Wholey & M’rn& -Co., 12 Farry Street TuThS J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner FORTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE P. 0. Box 205, Norwich, Conn. Tejgphone. Orders may be ‘left at Davis' store, 25 Broadway. Sept. School Shoes Have you seen our lines for Fall? It will pay you to make usa R M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. George A. STUTHS A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Coimencing this week 1 will have a f m own 8al6 on all o’ my new and secold-hand goods for Tmen’ani boys. Give’us a call and get our rrices, uThS “BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting b Paper Hanging Prices and werk guaranteed. 1eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. madiun 3 1 » Ine Bul- letin for business results, ' The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1912. Bulletin “-should - be- delivered here in the city before 6 a. m. cribers who fall £o receive it by thdt time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Farecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Tuesday and probably Wednesday; in- creasing west winds. Predictions from the New, York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperatures will previl, preceded by local rains, with light, westerly winds, followed by clearing, and on Wednesday fair 10 partly- cloudy and slightly warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following- records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in_temperature and the 4 barometric changes Monday: 7 a, m 54 30.28 2 m, 62 30.27 6 p. m.. 60 3028 Highest Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain. Monday's weather: Threatening and cool. Sun, Moom and Tides. Sun High (| Mooy 1 rises Psets. || waker. i 'S Day. | & m [ p. m [ p. m || a m 23 5.36 | b 7.33 2.33 [ 7 | 8. 809 836 b 8.42 438 26 9.15 || Rises. 21 540 9.47 6.07 28 5.41 10.21 6.30 29 5.42 . 1160 6.58 Six hours after high water it is low GREENEVILLE NEWS Matters of General Interest in This .. Part of the City. The §. N. E. telephone wires on Bos- well avenue are being repaired. 4 Ira Barrett of Willimantic spent Sunday at his home on Central ave- nue. Arthur Lambeaux of North Main street spent the week end at his home in South Windham. ! James Tobin of Springfield was the Buest of friends onMBoswell avenue over the week end. F g Edward Harrigan of North Main street is spending several weeks at his home in Rockdale, Mass, A new gutter is being laid on Righth street by the street depart- inent. The new work will be for a | distance of about 75 feet. Mrs. P, H. Ethier and daughter Do- ra of Central avenue left Monday for Fall River. Miss Bthier will enter the convent of Jesu Marie, there, YANTIC HAPPENINGS ~—Mill Would Run Nights if Help Were Procurabl Mr, and Mrs. Jobn W. Frink have returned from Seymour, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Stewart. They attended the New Haven pageant and were proud of the Rose of New England float. Steamer Works Perfectly. The Yantic steamer was given a try out Saturday afternoon and was found | to be in perfect working order. Men from the factory in Providence have been in town for the past two weeks putting in new tubes. An entire set of flues had to be put in, the engine hav- ing been disabled at the recent fire on Central wharf, where it did good service, Mr. Baumann is spending several days in Bridgeport. Prosperity at Woolen Mill. Yantic village seems in an era of ‘prosperity since the coming of Supt. Clifford Costein to the Yantlc woolen company, Seven of the village tene- ments were rented during the past week and if it were possible to obtain help the mill would be running night and day until January 1 to supply the present orders. Coatings and suit- ings have found much favor in the New York market. The assistant su- perintendent, Mr. McCreedy, is a de- signer of style and ability. Mr. Cos- tein is an enthusiastic, energetic young man, who has come here with_the determination of making this a viflage of homes. Boarding houses and drift- ing help have flourished here too long and since his coming he has endeav- ored to hlr% family help only, The mill 18 one of the finest woolen mills in this section with all up to date machinery, capabde of turning out all fancy worsteds and novelty plaid goods 80 much in demand. Current Topics. D Fournier has been eonfined to the house for sevéral days by illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pease of Pittsfield, Mase., have moved into the village, and have taken a house on Sunnyside. R.: Taylor of Holyoke is spending ome time in town, b3 Mrs. Raymong V.Congdon and daugh- ter Florence M. Congdon are spend- ing several weeks in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon, Birthday Party. Ralph Lillibridge Gibbs celebrated his second birthday Friday by enter- taining a few of his little friends dur- ing the day. Big Potato, Farmers are digging potatoes of un- usual size this fall. One recently brought to the local grocery store filled a quart measure. Bertram B. Balley of Trinity col- lege,- Hartford, has been in town for several days, having been called here by the serious illness and death of his grandfather, Willlam F. Bailey. Night Trains too Noisy. The night trains of the Central Ver- mont railroad make much noise around here, switching, nights, and in the early morning hours, by whistiing shrilly, calling to flagmen, and giving other signals, preventing many from getting desired rest, as much work is being done nights as days. Crushed Stone for Road. A carload of crushed stone i3 being unloaded by the state for the new bitulithic road and the Western Elec- tric company has shipped several cars of telephone poles during last week. The local vard has several hundred still in it ready for shipment. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Harrison have returned to Hartford after spending several days with Mr, and Mrs, George Adams. Mrs. Charles Warren and twin sons, | Roy and Ray, of Manchester, have | becn spending several da at Elm wood, guests of Mrs. Mary Ladd. | M Smith of Westerly, who has | moved to the village, is overseer of the carding room of the mill, Mr. Carden spent Saturday with | friends in Hallville. | ! Louis R. Bolles Improving. The condition of Louis R. Rolles of | New London, victim of a trolley accl- dent at Main and Congress streets in Bridgeport two weeks ago, !s reported | as being much fmproved at St. Vin- | hospital in that Bolle o1 out of danger an oulcome of his injuries ix un tain MAHAN 1S CHOIGE-OF DEMOGRATS Second Congressional District Over R. J. Jodoin—Judge Tanner Nominated the New Gives Him Vote of 145 to 42 London Senator-Mayor—Harry J. Mann of Putnam Pre- sented Name of the Man From Spgfiue—Mayor Fisk of Middletown Chairman of Convention. In the convention of the democratic delegates from the towns of the Sec- ond congressional district, -held in the, town hall here on Monday afternoon, Bryan F. Mahan of New London was nominated for' congress, having' 145 votes to the 42 cast for<his opponent, Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprague, The nomination was then made unanimous on motion of Harry J. Mann of Put- nam, who had placed Mr. Jodoin’s name before the convention. In Parljamentary Tangle. In a parlfamentary entanglement over conflicting motions and amend- ments on how the vote should be tak- en, the convention was in a chaotic condition at one stage of the proceed ings that induced F, O. Davis of Pom- ’ congress were called for a short wait ensued before Judge A. P. Tanner of New London took the floor. We are confronted, he safd, on the threshold of our deliberations with a claim that demands consideration. He had been told that there was a candi- date who had made a canvass in the old Third district and had come with- in 78 votes of being elected. Mr. Tan- ner sald he proposed to treat this claim courteously, that he had waited for some time before speaking to give this candidate an opportunity to be presented. The speaker extended a welcome to the mew constitutents of the' district from Middlesex and went on to speak of the demonstrated abil- jty shown by the man he was about to nominate. The city that he came from, said Judge Tanner, asked him to present the name of its foremost citi- zen, a man who had proved his ability and could arouse enthusiasm among the people. A purst of vocilferous applause greet- «d the name of Bryan F. Mahan, which | the speaker brought in at this point, and he proceeded to extol the legisla- tive work of Senator Mahan- He awelt upon his accomplishments, but | waj pledged his candidate’s full support | of the district nomination, no matter whether it came to himself or to an opponent. Jodoin’s Name' Presented. Harry J. Mann of Putnam followed Judge Tanper, and brought before the convention' the name of Raymond J. Jodoin, which was received with cheers and applause that seemed greater in volume than those that had greeted the name of Mahan. This year, said Mr. Mann, he was not nominating a man to lead a forlorn hope. Raymond J. Jodoin had gone into the fight with |quard, A. Margua | Burns, Laughlin, P. J. Cennell, D. C. Murphy, T. H. Gallahe) Old Lyme—Joseph F. Buckley. Preston—Burdick, Bennett, Quinley Baer. Huntington, "Salem—HBarvey, Lane. Sprague—John C. Donovan, Rabitalle. 2 Stoningtca — Sheffield, Fitzpatrick, McKnight; Fallon, Foley. Voluntown—Dawley, Dixon. Waterford—Manwaring, Mulcahy. Windham County. Ashford—Squires, Wright, Gardner. Brooklyn—Gorman, G. W, Talbot. Canterbury—S. A. Gallup, M. Shea, Carpenter. E. M. Welch, J. Welch. Peter Bassett, A, Briand, Joseph Hawley. Plainfield—S Sullivan, Frederick L Racine, Arthur Monroe, James Dow- ney. Pomfret—E. T. White, F, O. Davis, R. Hilton, A. Gallup, Putnam—James Sullivan, Harry J. lMflnfl, George C. Putnam, U. Beauso- ell. Scotland—George W. Bramble, E. G, Cook, J. L. Bass. Sterling—D, F. Bates. Thompson—Ross, Bennett, McEwen. Windham—John O'Rourke, T. B. Fo- ley, G. A. Craney, J. J. Sullivan, D. P, Ahérn. Woodstock—C. Potter, G. Phillips, H. Savage, J. A. Granard. Middlesex County. Middletown—J. L. Fisk, James Law- ton, H. S. O'Connor, Frederick Bab- orthrop. Dougherty, 0. W. Melrose, James Me- Namara. . Crol:nwel]—“fl H.» Buckley, W. P. alsh. Durham—R, L.Wright, R. E, Thomp- son. East Haddam—W. J. Thomas, A. Dickinson. J. E. Edgerton, J. E. Bride. Essex—T. D. Colter, (. Harrington. Haddam—S. A. RussellW. F. Smith, Ezeriah Dickinson, W. Bailey. Killingworth—H, D. Stevens, C, Mar- rd. . Miller, . J. Golden, R. D. Portland—H. E. J. Branchfield. Saybrook—D. J. Kelly, M. J. Darcey, D._Dupont. Middlefield—F. 0ld Saybrook- Ellsworth, BRYAN F. MAHAN fret to put a motion that the hall should be cleared of all but the dele- gates and the reporters in order that the convention might get at a vote and do something, as it had been in session about three hours. Dr. Donohue Grasped the Reins- The motion was passed, but it was lost sight of when Dr. J. J. Donohue of the state central committee jumped ‘to the front, took hold of the situation and brought order out of the confus- ion by telling the delegates they wera aoting like a lot of schoolboys, and or- dering them back to their sedlts so that they could receive instructions. This had the desired effect. Steam Roller Talk, The same parliamentary tangle led to a sharp interchange between Harry J. Mann of Putnam and Andrew W. Fallon of Stonington that each was trying to use “steam roller” methods upon the other, were shot back and forth, About 300 Present. Town hall had close to 300 men pres- ent at 12.55 o'clock, when Dr- J. J. Donohue, chairman for the committee, called the convention to order. At the suggestion of the chairman the dele- gates were seated in the hall in sec- tions according to their counties— Tolland, Windbam, Middlesex and New London. 2 Middletown Mayor Chairman. After the ing_of the co" by Chairman Donohue, J. J. Shugrue of Norwich nominated Mayor John L. Fiske of Middletown for chairman of the conventfon, and he was elected. On motion of S. B, Manwaring of ‘Waterford the name of Dr. W. C. Me- Laughlin was offered for clerk, but h déclined, and Edward Kirby of Nor- wich nominated W. T. Connor of New London, who was elected. For members of the committees n credentials and resolutions Judge D. ‘Ward Northrop of Middletown moved the appointment of one from each sen- atorfal district and the committees were constituted in that way. Credentials Committee. The following was the credentials committee appointed: E. E. Spicer 18th | district; Frank L. Farrell, 19th; Wil- liam Smiddy, 20th; D. Ward Northrup, 330; Thomas Colter, 34th; Charles P- Pinney, 35th; Oscar Wright, Frank O. Davis, 29th. Committes on Resolutions. -The committee on resolutions was constituted as follows: Abel P- Tanner, 18th district; Dr. W, McLaughlin, 19th; Captain Patrick Fitzpatrick, 20th; George C. Putnam, 28th; eGorge F. Haley, 29th; Charles L. Fiske, 33; Ms.‘l‘lhuw J. Golden, 34th; Leo J. Kelly, 85th- . A list of 67 delegates from New Lon- don county, 48 from Windham, 38 from Middlesex ‘and 40 from Tolland was secured by calling the roll in the open convention. 3 Nomination ot Mahan. ‘When noniinations of candidates for Many Driven from Home. Every vear, in many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung dis- cases. Friends and business are left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better way—the way of multitudes—is to use Dr. King's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there, With your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find_quick relief and -health returns. Its help In coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping cough, and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. The Men Who Succeed as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, today, de- mands_health. To ail is to fall. It's utter folly for a man to endure a wealk, rundown, half-alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on his feet in short order. “Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took,” writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. “After yoars of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders, and deranged kidnevs, I am again, thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well.” Try them. Only 30 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. a8 Funeral M Diresto: and Embalm 70 Franklin St. Bull=tin Blic Telephona €43-2. Prompt gervice 42+ or night Zady Arsistast. Resldence 116 Broadway opp. Theztre Telehone €42-3 28th; | a hero’s spirit two years ago. Now it is not difficult to be a democrat in Con- necticut, xu even popular. The speaker extolled the character and work of his candidate, and claimed that common justice demanded from this convention the nomination of Ray- mond J. Jodoin. His candidate was a democrat on principle, was possessed of ability, courage, judgment of a high order and an intimate knpwledge of men and af- fairs,which are the qualities needed in a representative from the Second con- gressional district in the national house of representatives- Rousing Speech by Edward Kirby. as he opened a stirring speech that the delegates were not' here to nominate a candidate, but to select a congressman. ability of the sterling fighters who have made their record under the lead- ership of Underwood. (Applause.) The party wants a'man who will work with the democratic Jlegislators, -who will bring cheaper and better clothes, put two spoons in the cup where there was one before, and can be counted upon in the national halls to remember and be influential for his home territory. Let the slogan be, he said, in closing, One for all and all for one, and that one be Bryan F. Mahan, whose nom- ination he seconded. His ringing words brought out a shout of approval and applause from the convention. Seconding Name of Jodoi John C. Donovan of Sprague sec- onded' the nomination of Mr- Jodoin, saying that the democrats were miss- inz an opportunity to win this time if they failed to nominate his candldate. Edward Yeomans of Reckville made a brief speech in second the name of Bryan F. Mahan as the man who could best represent their interests. Judge D. W. Northrop of Middle. town expressed his appreciation of Mr. Jodoin’s game fight two years ago, but ald, much as he honored him for, that, he could not support him now. Mid- ! dlesex was going to help elect a con- gressman from this district, but the speaker believed Bryan F. Mahan was the man for the place and the man Who would get the votes. Vote Taken by Ballot and Roll Call. A motion by Judge Northrop to vote by roll call, followed by an amendment by Mr. Mann to nominate by ballot, with a motion to table by Mr. Fallon, precipitated the parliamentary snarl, which was finally straightened, out ‘when it was agreed that the roll should be called and the delegates place a written ballot in the box- Judge T. W. Colter of Essex and Mr. Mann were appointed tellers, and when all had voted the following result was announced: Whole number of votes cast, 187; necesdary for choice, 94; Mahan receiving 145 and Jodoin 43. Mr. Mahan was declared nominated and the vote was at once made unanimous on motion of Mr. Mann. There was a nofsy demonstration at the announce- ment of the result of the vote. On motion of Judge Northrop a com- mittee, A. P. Tanner, Harry J. Mann, Dr. J." J. Donchue, John M. Bissette, Perry Babcock, was appointed to noti- fy the nominee. > . Resolutions. The committee on resolutions through Matthew Golden of Saybrook present- ed resolutions pledging support to the national ticket, commending Governor Simeon E. Baldwin and endorsing its nominee, Bryan F. Maban, whom It baled as a winning standard bearer. On meticn of Mr. Fallon of Stoning- ton the state central committee was made the congressional district com- mittee, with Dr. J. J. Donohue as chairman. The conyention adjourned about 3.30 the Oelegates from other democrati conventions that had been held during the d the Wauregan house, which had been scheduled for- 230, Mr. Mahan Could Not Coms. Efforts were made to get Mr. Mahan, the nominee, to reach the hotel befors the banquet was over, but this was found impossible, as Mr. Mahan was at Saybrook and could not get here in time. Mayor T. C. Murphy was present and was heard from in brief remarks with other of the democratic leaders Who were called upon by Dr. Donohue, ths chairman. The Delegates. The following was the list of voting delegates secured by the clerk: New London County. Bozrah—T. J. Fields, J. Sweeney. Colchester—Sullivan, Kinney, Slater, Chapman. East Lyme—Smith, Beckwith. Franklin—Newman, Bellows. Griswold-—McCarthy, McClure. Groton—MacDonald, Wheeler, Spicer, Ashcraft Pendleton, Ward, Clark, Austin smley, Branch. 0. Gates, L. arding, 1 Montville” M. J. Hickey, William Edward Kirby madé the prediction | ® We want a man, to measure up to the |y, ¢, oclock, allowing the delegates with | 1o sit down to a banquet at | ‘Westbrook—J. E. Kelsey, E. G. Nor- ton. Clinton—L. K. Stevens, H. F. Phelps. olland County. Vernon—Leo Kelly, T. F. O'Lough- lin, J. F. Carroll, Bd Fitzsimmons, G. P. Wendheiser. ¢ South Coventry—D. O'Brien, Frank Day, C. C. Dougherty, C. Carver. Bolton—J. Bailey, Fred Coleman. Willington—G. H. Nichols, D. L. Royce, W. H. Nichols, M. Usher. Ellington—B. A. Kelly, N. N, Kibbe, TUnion—Myron Heck, Matthew Heck, 0. Willls, C. Rindge. Mansfleld—A. W. Buchanan. ltudo'!l'—Ed Yeomans, F. A. Sack- @ Somers—H. S. Stevenson, W. Me- Mullen, Thomas Dywer, Willlam Hen, 1y. Col\ll’l"l:bll——Gebl"B H. Champlain, R. ‘ol Stafford—F. B. Fitzpatrick, J. Allan Mix, William Hanley, C. B, Pinney. Tolland—Thomas Reot, John 8. Usher, F. Lunsen, D. A. Brown. dl}zabnn—lflll Phillips, Cyrus Pen- eton. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. Large Attendance of First Baptist Members at Musical and Literary Programme. The annual rally of the First Bap- tist Bible school was held in the church parlors Monday evening with a large attendance. Selections during the evening given by an orchestra of six_pieces, piano, Mrs. Larue Bliven; violin, Herbert Adams; cornets, Larue Bliven and Robert Otis; slide trom- bone, Harry Ward; clarlonet, J. C. Mallett, were much enjoyed. A musical and literary programme had been arranged by a committee, Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. Willlam Noyes and Mrs. Lemuel Park. Each number received enthusiastic applause. The programme included solos by Mr: Charles Pierce and Capt. T B. Lin- ton; recitations by Miss Almira Frink and a vocal duet by little Miss Laura and Master Lester Peckham. The committee, assisted by five young ladies, the Misses Fannie Meler, Vera Stetson, Geraldine Oat, Luclie Howard and Gladys Meler, served ice cream and cake. The younger classes, in care of their teachers and Will J. Koonz, enjoyed ice cream cones and cake in the dining room. Supt. Stephen Peckham assisted the committees, helping in making the evening one more successful annual rally. Large jardineres of fall flowers added to the beauty and cheerfulness of the room. Progressive Street Talk. Circulars were distributed in the city Monday by the progressive town committee announcing a plain shop talk to workingmen on Willow streei at the noon hour today. The speaker 1s to be Hon. John L. Record of New Jersey. NORWICH TOWN Death of Mrs. David Shahan—Stors 125 Years Old Reopened—First Church Delegates to Norwich Mest- ing. The death of Mrs. David Shahan oc- curred Saturday evening at her home on West Town street. She was born in Ireland, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mackey. Thirty-two years ago, soon_after her marriage, she came to to this country with ler husband. They have lived in this vicinity and in Fitchville since that time. Mrs. Mrs. Shahan was a faithful member of Sacred Heart church. She leaves a |large and loving family to remember her goodness and devotion. She was ne who took a helpful interest in he affairg of those about her, always houghtful and doing for others, and one of the best of neighbors. Besides her husband and two broth- ers, James Mackey of Franklin and Henry Mackey of Philadelphia, she is survived by nine children, Patrick, | James, David and Henry Shahan of | Norwich, Michael Shahan of Hartford, { Mrs. Delore Herbert of Hartford and Misses Nellie, Catherine and Anna Shahan of Norwich. Store for 125 Ye: Carpenter's store on the Green is again open after being closed for the past year; this time it is to be used for a shop by Nickold Serkali of Nor- wich. This store was opened about 125 years ago. At that time the meet- ing “house, jall, several other stores, liberty tree or flagstaff, three taverns, courthouse and postoffice made _the | Green the busy, consequential part of the town. Party on 11th Birthday. Misg Lucile Miner of West Tow street entertained a few of her nelgh bors last Wednesday, it being her 11th birthday Games of all sorts we played, after which the pretty steht the birthday e and its 11 candle: {ogether with other dalnty refresh- ments, was enjoved. Many gifts were received by the hostess. Delegates to Y. M. C. A. Meeting. M#rtin Durr and Olmsted Pack were New London—A. P. Tannar, Charles Brown, A. T. Miner, W. T. Connor, F. O'Leary, Dr. Hinckley North Stonington—Gray. York, Nve, Maine. Norwieh—F. . Farrell, J. J. Shuk rue, Ed Kirby, T, J. Kelly C. Mc- delegates from the men's Bible class at the First Congregational church to the meeting at the Y. M, C. A. Mon- day evening, where plans for the classes were discussed. Teaching in Troy. Miss Emily Beckwith, who has been ,|to pray in a loud voice. passing most of her vacation at her home on West Town street, has left for Troy, N. Y., where she s a teacher of English and literature in the Emma Willard school. Outing at the Drawbridge. A party of young people from up- town were on a fishing trip to. the drawbridge ‘the first of the week, Where excellent crabbing was found and rowing on the river was enjoyed. Go and Chat. Frank Durr of Saybrook has been in town for the past few days. Mrs, Clarence Parker of Bozrah vis- ited M George Minser of West Town street last week. Mrs, Hazard Tucker of Scotland has been in town recently, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Geer. Mrs, Byron C. Smith and daughter, Miss Helen Smith, of Highwood Park, N. J, have returned after a week's visit with cousins on Lafayette street. TAFTVILLE Many Guests from Th Party in Putnam. A surprise party was given to Mrs. Bertha Ritcher at her hom# on Cleve- land street, Putnam, Saturday, Sept. 21, by a number of her friends. A beautiful chip diamond ring was pre- sented to Miss Ritcher. Refreshments were served by Miss josephine Ro; Edmund Gladue of Taftville read the address, and the following Village at Doan's Kiduey Pills. ( publishing Norwich cases from week | |f to week. } Home Deople rendered vocal selections: Fred Denis, A. Desjardin, Edmond Dugas, Edmond Gladue, Joseph Allard, Johv Lamontagne, Arsen Leblanc, Miss Y Pepin, Miss Bertha Ritcher, Miss Jo- sephine Roy and Arthur Ritcher. Ed- mond Dugas entertained those present with clog dancing. Those present were John Lamon- tagne, Vulmor Lerivire, Exeas Lajole, Arsene Leblanc, Alphonse Guilbault, Fred Dumis Joseph _Allard, from Grosvenordale; Edmond Gladue, Ed- mond Dugas, KEdward S8t.. Amour, Francls Cote, Miss Anore Gladue, M and Mrs. Antoine Caisse of ftvill Mr. and Mrs. = Arthur Ritcher, M Bertha Ritcher, Blanche Beaudreault, Yvonne Pepin, Lena Cadere, Euphe mire St. Onge, Justine Bourdage, Doulla Roy, Josephine Roy, Alice Benolt, Blanche Dumas, Madeling Desreosis, Demdamnez Ritcher, Arufi Ritche Gustave Lucler, Will Gagne, Alphonse Beaulien, Mr, Mrs. Frank Cote of Putnam. Local Resident Acts Peculiar. Frank Northwell, who lives at No. § Norwich avenue, was seized with an attack of insanity and had be taken to the almshouse by Constables Reeves and Daly of Taftville Monday morning. Mr. Northwell is employed in No. 4 mill of the Ponemah com- pany as a weaver. When he went in to work Monday morning he asked off, FXtating that his God had appeared and told him he must pray for his_wife and children. He then went up Prov- idence street to the Sacred Heart church, where the morning mags was being read. Going tato the church, he ‘walked up to the altar and commonc?fl Several in the church took him outside, where they left him. Soon after the mass was_concluded and the church vacal ed, he re-entered and, going up to the altar, started to finish his devotions in a loud volce and was found in his pravinge attitude. Constable John Reeves of Providence street was sent for and he took the man in charg Policeman John Daly of Merchants’ avenue, who was passi at the time, man to the almshouse. Mr. Northwell has a wife "and five children, the oldest being but 11 years. Mr. and Mrs. Northwell lived in Moo~ sup for a number of years and also resided in Versailles and Occum. Thay came here to live about three months About eight weeks attack and was taken to the alms- house, where ho remained about a week. He gave the officers no trouble, Being Wired for Electrlcity. The Ponemah boarding house on Front street is being wired all through for electric lights. The work was started last week. There will be a light in each room and a light has been placed above the entrance on Front street. Personals. Joseph Benoit was the gueat of friends in Baltic Sunday. Philip Charpn of Merchants' avenwa has entered the employ of E. Proulx. Miss Dorothy Tourtellotte was the guest of friends at Pleasure Beach Sunday. Romeo Dupuis of Norwich avenue leaves today (Tuesday) for Los An- geles, Cal’ Albaire Bibeault of Norwich avenue spent the week end with relatives in Providence. Miss Amanda Marcoux of South B street attended wedding in New Bedford Saturd: Miss Rose Crumholz and Miss Vir- ginia Lambert of Occum werg v. in Moosup Sunda; Ralph Bugbee has joined the ranks of the motorcyclists, having purchased a motorcycle reces Alexander Murdock of North Slater avenue was the guest of his parents In Central Village recently. Miss Blanche Brochu of St. Claude, Canada, is the guest of Mrs. William Brochu of Providence street. ' Miss Alice Exely of Occum has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Casavant of Merchants' avenue. Peter Sargent of Moosup has re- turned after spending several days GETS-IT For Corns Really a Wonder New Way, Painless, Safe and Sure GETS-IT Will ‘Get’ Any Corn.” The new kind of corn cure; the enly sure kind; the only easy, =i less kind is here 1t's w pestered people have been 100 ever since the age of shoes. really do the work? Well trial will prove it. The name of this blg surprise is “GETS-IT," because it gets it. Yo don't have to wrap your toes in ban dages. There are no piasiers, no salves. What Is more, “GE absolutely can't, hurt or make the true flesh sore, as many other corn " g If it gets on the skin. " can't hure or infure the feih. Apply it in two seconds. It's guaranteed, or your mone: efunded. just one y 5 druggist sells “GETE-IT,” 2§ cortnher oakle: or direct it you wish, from E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood. Norwich b No Exdephio Neorwich People Come Out as Frankly Here as Elsewhere. Norwich people publicly recommend This paper Is It is the same everywhere. testimony in . home signed statements, published in 3000, communities. Norwich people are no exception. Here's a Norwich state- ent. " D, }. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- ‘wich, Conn., say “The results that followed the wuse of Doan's Kidney Pills in my case were entirely satistac- tory. I procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store and it proved effective in strengthening my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble.” (Statement given August 27, 1908.) STILL PRAISES DOAN'S At a later interview Mr. Brown add- ed: “I still hold a high opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave.in their praise Some years ago. Kidney trouble and I have been strangers for a long time.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. What We Never Forget rding to sclence, are the !hlnfl iated with our early home life, Unr‘i}ln{ofl for piles, corns or cold- soras. Only 25 cents'at Lee & Osgood with . Louls Wunderlich of Norwich ‘enue. ‘Daniel Flynn and Charles Alexander were the gueats of Alexander Murdock of North Slater avenue Saturday and »| Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCallum o Providence were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlai: Kendall of Norwich ave- nue Sunday. Mr. Dufresne has resigned his posi= tion with the People’s store and_wifl open a business of his own in Stat- ford Springs. John Malgrou of Plainfield was 4 visitor in Tartville Saturday and at- tended the annual field day of the Pinochle club. The Misses Catherine and May Brown have returned to their home on Merchants' avenue after ding & week with relatives In New ford. BORN. CURRIBR—In New London, Sept. 22, 1912, & son to Mr, and Mrs, George Currier. - . MARRIED HAUPT — SHEFFIELD — In ndon, Sept. 21, 1912, P. Brown, d rge Daupt of For Terry and Mabel E. . Sheffield of Westerly, R. 1. RS aieh il R e SR g Joi DIED. ogrm—xn Mystle, Sept. 22, 1918, .William. B.. Chapman, aged 43 years. JACKSON—In ' _Waterford, Sept. 3 orge Jackson, aged b n-. New London, Bept. 23, Joseph of Clinton, aged 22 years. RBID—In Springfield, Mass, Sept. 21, 1912 Neille Miner, wife' of Jacoh Reid, of West Springfield, formerly of Norwich. BURDICK—In Norwich, Sept, 22, Ches- ter Burdick, aked 7 ye Servicss at Gagers funeral , parlors ‘Tuesday _afternoon, Sept. 24, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Centrai Village. SHAHAN—In Norwich Town, Sent. 21, ary Mackey, wife of David Shahan Funeral from her late home, 192 West Town street, Tuesday _morning at 820, Requiém, maus tn Sagred Heart church at § o'clock. - Mass. —_— CARD OF THANKS Many acts of kindness ivere formed for us by nelghbors, and friends during the ilin. and burial of our beloved Mrs, Ellen Connelly. All w clated ‘and will never be forgi 3 fally thank all who sent s, OF MRS, ELLEN CON- or- CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call $23-8. Henry B Churea. Wm. Smith Allen By - Men's $2 and $2.50 Shoes See these shoes for style, fit and wear. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street CLOTH SHOP Have just put in a new line of Fall and Winter Hats Call and Examine. A Brand New Stock. Our Best for $2.00 JOSEPH DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. Ask Your Grocer ITEMAUG ONCORD GRAPES papers. | Doan's are praised in thirty thousand 3, | large buyers this year, can quote extry - |low prices. Pnrlenn::'Mitchal COMPANY A Hosiery Demanstration less Hosiery will continue. Dur~ ing this demonstration we make this offering: with every pur- chase of Burson Hosiery ameunt- ing to $1.00 or over We will give absolutely free one pair of Burson 35¢ Hosiery. W offer Bursen Hosiery Tollowing styles: At 19c—Women's Black Cotton at 19¢ a pair, $1.13 for bex of six pairs. At 28c—~Women's Black Cottosf at 26c palr, $1.33 for box of six pairs, in the Plack Merears ized at 25c & ,' tor box of six At 250—Women's Black Cottosf with ribbed top at e pair, $1.38 for & box of pairs. At Zo—Women's Black Cotten t foet at 6o Dalr, §138 for box of st Our 1913 Stock of Fur Coats, Blankets and Robes are ready for your inspection. A stock and assortment. Being Afncnwdw% by smoke and water, at & very T&L.La:m& 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. 1913 Overland DEMONSTRATING CAR will be here this week. Watch for it and get demonstration of the best car on the market for 1913 for the prics. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Telephone. Chestnut St POCKET BOOKS . New line of PockefBooks) ¥ Purses, Pass Books, P Banks and Drinking Cupte Taft, Wilson and. Pennants and Hatbandse " MRS. EDWIN FAY SHEA & BURKE are offering many bare . gains in Furniturenday Floor Coverings. You could select no better time T ish your heme with Up-te-Date nd Rugs st & saving of o assortment, high qualityl and construction of our goods, eom4 " bined with the fAinest sconam ical pricasy makes this a rare money-saving op+ portunity, Better investignts while the steck i &t 1ts maximum of completeness, . SHEA & BURKE 37.47 Main Stress;