Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912 Henry Allen & Son —_—— Nerwich, Friday, Sept. 27, 1912. —_— The Bulletin should be delivered ‘everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. FURNISHING UNDBRTAKERS Subscribers who fail to receive it by ) i 2 that time will' confer a favor by re- - | porung the fact to The Bulletin. 88 Main St. - | o et S e ; THE WEATHER. s Forecast for Toda, For Southern New Englan: tled Friday; Saturday fair; moderate west winds. LADY ABSISTANT wHEN mEQUESTED TUnset- light to The Bulletin. | SPOKE ON SOCIALIST DOCTRINES Audience of 100 in Town Hall Heard Gubernatorial Candidate Beardsley—James F. Carey of Haverhill Depicts Present | Labor Conditions—William Kellas, Local Congressional | * Candidate, Also Argues for His Party. Three speakers in the town hall on| paper as much as ‘they profuced or as | | season, through funds generously pro- | WILD DUCKS' EGGS FROM LAKE MANITOBA | Successfully Secured by Storrs Col- | lege Expedition—Fine Hatch Made. | | The Storrs agricultural experiment | station of Cemnecticut, under the fed- eral department of agrictlture, as part of its new work, of investigations in economic ornitholegy, including game | bird problems, has been enabled this videq by prominent sportsmen, to send out a scinetific expedition to the Ca- nadian northwest to study methods of increasing wild ducks and to secure proper breeding stock for experimental Diabetes| ™ = -~ A Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Dread Disease to Stay Cured. A plant recently discovered in Mexico called Diabetol Herb has been found to be a specific in the treatment of dia- betes, quickly reduclog the speclic We have so many - good styles of Suits and' Over- coats to show you this season gravity and sugar, restoring vigor aad that we hardly know which L1 50 package of this harmless vegs |ONe We want to say most table remedy Jasts & week and - : ; | purposes. Predictions from the New York Her- | Thursday evening addressed an audi- much as they need. When, as some- | The expedition was in charge of ih: | about, \ relieve the worst symptoms in " Our 1913 Stock of Fur Coats, ald: On Friday fair and colder weather | ence of neary one hundred people at a ' times happens, the workers ask for an | Herbert K. Job, stat ithologist of | MOSt Aggravated cases or your money will prevail, with light to fresh west- [ meeting held under the auspices of the extra dollar in wages and it is given| : i g i P s { will be returned without question. o erly and northwesterly winds, and on | Norwich local f the soclalist pariy. | to them, we hear that prosperity has | Commeeon saror mho o of the | | Send stc to us fore RN E YOU WANT good quality Blankets and Robes Saturday fair and continued cool [They were Samuel E. Beardsley of arrived, but when the worker gets - the diabetic, containing latest dlet list ( l r sionary work. l I } } 4 ! ready erected in cemetery a speciaity. r\F 4 All work‘as represented. Prices the ] Diracty: ¥ Mot Avends, Norwich T S ' untington Avenue, Norwiol own. * ol §348, Y IMWE and Embalm» | ! { * | weather. Observations in Norwick. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show.the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: are ready for your inspection. stock and assortment. Being extra large buyers this year, can quote extra low prices. A few Concord Carriages, damaged and water, at a very low The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.,, Norwich, Conn. AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE Ther. Bar. ..=52 30.20 76 30.12 62 30.10 7 8 m 4 6 p m . Highest 76, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy. Thursday's weather: Fair, southwest wind, warmer. Sum, Moom and Tides. If] Rlnls.u(nsnm " Vyalt‘e’l“ |l0| Ig:?: & m | p.m [| p. m || & m of Playing Cards |z 1 en i 3 25 8.42 allows us to offer for a time |2 815 m 'PAC_I(S H | 11 6.53 Six hours after high water it is low SR, tide, which is followed by flood tide. ‘cents GREENEVILLE NEWS Thess are_ fine jed gold Motorcyclists Expected Home from cards and are' m‘mun at &i- Long Trip Saturday or Sunday. s oy o v | Tt i, St e B cyclists—Harry . . 8 & i o e | , Poter Degjot.rdlnsmdchul% Perry, who left Sunday, Sept. 15, on a two weeks' tour to the west,would leave Middletown, Ohio , Thursday morning, en route for Norwich. Leaving here on the 15th, the three Shelton, who is the party's candidate down to the market with his extra| for governor; James F. Carey of Hav- | dollar he finds that these captains of | erhill, the first socialist ever elected to| industry have put up the price so that| office in this country,and William Kel- | he gets off just where he was before, las, who is the party candidate for| which is one station this side of the congressman from this district. In the| poorhouse. audience were several women. | _So long as the master controls the In opening the meeting, Albert Board- | fixing of the price of the essentials of man said that the fact that the meet- | life, you can't beat this game, ing was being held in th etown hall| The average voter of the other par- was an encouraging indication of the | ties is being fed with the belief that growth here, as a few years ago the|the trust is the outcome of the cun- party was only in the soap-box-street- | ning or the avarice or the greed of corner stage, and was not up to_the | Rockefeller or Guggenheim or Morgan. dignity of a meeting in the town hall | It jsn’t so, said the speaker; but a de- The socialist party is a party of work- | velopment of modern industrial growth ers. The exploiters have been using| which he illustrated by -the change the people as dummies, and the work- from the old stage coach to the rail- ers ar@ beginning to recognize that the | road. socialists represented their interests,| You can’t destroy the trust by break- the speaker continued. ing up the railroad and going back to No Barkombs Promiast. the old stage coach, which is like the He introduced William Kellas, the lo- | *medy proposed by some of the old . | parties. oul pexty/s hofuings s congraes, 481 1 Candidite Beardsiey Acrivee: a burst of applause greeted Mr. Kellas | as he rose to speak. It was not an| At this point the arrival of Samuel empty honor, said Mr. Kellas, that had E. Beardsley, the candidate for gov- been given him in nominating him for | ernor, brought the speaker’s attention congress. He spoke of the usual/to him for a moment and the new ar- pledges made by those nominated for |rival was applauded. political office, and said he should re- The Remedy. fuse to make any such buncombe promises. His creed he said, would be | _ In reeuming, Mr. Carey declared that ! we should not throw bricks at Gug- {qund p‘,fi‘,f,“mfl' e ":3“;:,,;:‘: genheim and the others, for they are fo tell what these ggould be, but was | Only doing what the working class and satisfled with the socialist platform | the people have voted they should do. adopted. One of ths other parties had ‘We haven't used our brains fm'i our a dictator to make its platform. e b B R L 2 B Tl Should he be sent to congress, Mr. | -} At ) Tt eant'l;l gl g g 41 Kellas said, his position would be the f ’ve‘mmem e car fote qurs position of ‘{’llc!or ‘Berur. l‘m::‘ bt i of i aroren. measures to scussion agains L] T controlling interests represented by the | Ment and use its power to transfer sistant went his son, George Curtiss Job, of the present junfor class of Yale university, and other local help was employed. Most species of wild ducks have not been made to breed under restraint, but it has been be- lieved that they would do so if stock could be secured that was hand-reared from the egg, and had never learned wild ways. Mr. Job, who is familiar with the nothwestern wilds and with the breeding habits of wild ducks, chose a location on the shore of Lake Mani- toba, and established a camp. Wild ducks’ eggs were hunted out in the surrounding wilderness, and were hatched out in incubaters which had been shipped out there, Twelve species of wild ducks nested in the - region, and eggs or young of all of these were secured. o . The hatching was remarkable. In the majority of cases every egg of the set hatched. The average for the sea- son was 92 per cent, which 1s far better than poultrymen often attain. Most of the young, except of two pe- culiar maritime species—the white- winged scooter and the ruddy duck— were successfully raised, with little loss. Evi such supposedly wild na- tures, as the readhead, canvasback, bluebill, ang varlous others, proved perfectly docile, and thrived in con- finment. On the 2,000-mile journey back, Mr. Job personally attended and cared for the valuable consignment in the express cars. A fine large stock, Tepresenting eleven species, was safely landed, and are now thriving on one of the large preserves affiliated with the experiment station, where experiments with them will be con- ducted. Despite the arduous trip, but ! kle motorcycles, passed through Al- | congress, the speaker said, had been a Not Political Indigestion. James F. Carey, who is state secre- ary of the party 'In Massachusetts, was next introduced by the chairman. Since an ignorant vote is always a } ‘bany, Utlea, Syracuse, Rochester, Buf- | most potent influence in convicting 'h Chelsea: &Vll‘! Bank falo, ' Cleyeland, and thence on fo Co- | men of the. opposing parties to_what T lum| ¥ .- BRI19010.72 Merkle manufacturing plant in Colum- |its climax, and the next stage in Civ- bus, and the trio were much pleased | jlization was secialism, that should far sept20daw | that section of the country are poor.|of the working class who believed with Another thing that bothered the riders | the socialis ? of the country. They had to inquire| The earnest address of Candidate the road ai different points along the | Kellas brought ou tapplause,and, Chair- ¥ route, which troubled them some, as|man Boardman then invited the audi- . which they went by, and expect to ar- rive home Saturday or Sunday. When c b completed, this tour will be a record; 'Be better time te Up-to-Date . Tuesday and Wednesday were | gocialism meant. Candidate Kellas Surplas ..... 486,441.55 with it. The trip was made without | surpass the sieps of capitalism. He was the absence of signboards, which 3 Took a Collection. are offering many har- |iresds Lo fiE et il | e it 1o e contivuton which breaker for long distance motorcycle at a saving of passed In an inspection of the Flying | predicted that capitalism had reached Bank opens at nine any aceidents, although the roads in |appealed for the suppert of the people are a familiar sight around this part i it return by a different route from that [ was taken up for expenses. - gains in Furnitarend a ruas from Norwich. dangerous vote, the speaker asked that Ladies’ Missionary Socisty. the voters should understand the posi- Mrs. William P. Greene presided at a | tion of the socialists. He and his co- Tecent meeting of the Ladies' Mission- | jahorers are not socialists because they than now. ary society which was held in the ves- | want to be peculiar or have political large - high quality | try of the Third Baptist church. The | ipdigestion. If we were moved by lust Be o oy I prioss, | meetine, which was _the first of the | for office we could get it with use of ) season, was well attended. Following | mueh less en and infinitely less a'rare money-savisE op- |tho opening exercises the reports of | pea by staping in the old partios. portunity, ; the officers were heard and were ac- g n‘gwm While the stock is - | you don't believe it. look at what they at its maximum of completeness. cepted. It was decided that the society | gject, would hold & rummage sale at the next The speaker said he wanted to talk regular meeting, which will be held |{; any poor and neglected individual during the second week In October.|naq wandered into the meeting and The proceeds of the sale will be given | qiq not understand socialism. He was over for the benefit of the Home Mis- | not g0 much concerned about talking . 37-47 Main Street men, who are mounted on Flying Mer- | other parties, Berger's activities in | from Mr. Rockefeller and Guggenhelm 1t | sation. act in the last législature. The one duckling, that was three weeks old or over at the start, succumbed. The achievement is unique in the an- nals of game bird researck and may prove the beginning of an important movement to save and restore the wild and Morgan the means.of production of the necessities of life. Then shall we be free from poverty and the fear of poverty. Politically we are free, but industrially we are slaves; but and exclusive table of food elements, giving percentage of starch and sugar {carbohydrates) in different foods. Your money will be returned for the asking if Diabetol fails to benefit you Call the attentio of your afflicted, friends to this o&er, Ames Chemical 0., Box 168J., Whitney Point, N. Y. It interested in the newly discovered cure for this dread disease, call at our store today for proofs of cur free booklet of speclal value dl ic. Lee & Osgood Co. brief stay with Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Kennedy of Town street. Bulletin Carried Past Station. As has so often happened, the early morning train carried the Thursday Bulletins beyond the Norwich Town station, so that the patrons on: Plain Hill and the Scotland road who depend on the R. F. D. for their paper, failed to receive it Thursday. AFTVILLE Fred Sullivan Returns to the Mon- tana Today—Personals. John Pickering of Lisbon has pur- chased a valuable horse. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and i&;mlly have moved to New Bedford, ass. returneq after spending two weeks im Vermont. 4 iy John Tetlow of Norwich avenue was a visitor in New York Wednesday and Thursday. John A, Clark has sold his famous coon dog Daincy to Stephen Hayes of New London. with the change ,w:sllfihhthe lochtim ) oposes we s ave a nation fiofiy"'zfl,' for the sociulist party stands for the end of the economic monarchy which has its fingers at the throat of the American people. Mr. Carey's quiet yet forceful way of putting his points made a strong impression upen his audience and they gave him generous applause. Candidate Beardsley. Candidate Beardsley was the next speaker. He began with mention of the growth of the party in this state and then charged Bryan F. Mahan with being one of those who stated in the senate that platforms for politicai partics were necessary, but that he did not believe they should be binding upon the individual. Mr. Banks sub- scribed to.the same opinion, the speak- er said, and the only man who had the =and to take exception to it was Jerry Donovan of South Norwalk. Mr. Beardsley charged that both the old parties failed to make any honest at- tempt to pass a workingmen's.compen- fowl SECOND CHURCH NIGHT. Work For The Year s Outlined By Various Societies. At - the Second Congregational church, Thursday evening was desig- nated as “Second Church Night” and a good number was present to hear outlines of the work for the coming year and to enjoy a general social time. The programme opened with solos by Mrs. George T. Lord, accom- panied on the piano by Miss Charlotte Fuller. ‘ The pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Wyck- off, outlined the plans for the general church work, for the year, urging the members to make the year a period of service for the church, and asking that each one take a hand in carrying on the work. Outlines of the work of the various societies of the church were given as follows: Hcclesiastical society, Dwight L, Allen; Women's Board of Missions, Mrs. H. J. Wyck- off; Woman's Home Missionary so- clety, report of Secretary Miss Mary C. Lucas, read by Mrs. Wyckoff; Sun- day school, read by Rev. Mr. Wyckoft for Superintendent J. D. Haviland; Men's league, Arthur L. Peale; Church Improvement society, Mrs. Henry D. cards were stacked against it from the start. He urged that the whole gang must be wiped out in order to correct con- ditions, and he asked the voters pres- ent how they expected Simeon E. Baldwin to do anything for the work- Father Mathew ' Society. was a large attendance at the meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society, which was held in the society rooms in Carpenter's hall Thursday evening. President Augustus Mussell called the meeting to order. The re- ports of the officials were heard and were accepted. They showed that the standing of the society was excellent, Doth financially and socially. Mrs. Perry Whalley and Maurice ‘Whalley of Springfield, Mass,, were re- cent guests of Mrs. William A. Gordon of Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs, Vernon M. Boothby of ‘Woo;lnvém‘ a(A:;mm who h“:u be&n tour- ing in Canada spent seve: yS re- 1 'm.cnl:ln. repair and remodel yout | cently with Mrs. Boothby's parents, guarantee first-class wock Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Gord f for half price it you will notify me at g(;m“meen 7 o onoce. Drop postal card and I will call GETTING NEW MACHINES and deitver all goods., ABUCKNER,, the: Furring READY AT ELECTRIC PLANT Electricians ‘Telephone. . 85 Franklin Street. — Are Now at Work on D““ \G Ms Switchboard—Several Weeks More Work. FURS REPAIRED The new steam turbine electric’ gen- erator that arriveq some time ago has Dbeen set up in the power. piant of the Norwich Gas and Electric company on North Main street. The condenser, which arrived several days before the turbine, s placed below the generator ’ Car_rige Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Norwich Towa InIWMP - No_ connection 'ween the condenser and turbine has besn made, and the board now and current from the new turbine. ingman when he had ope million in- vested in the New Haven road. To the Bull Moosers who were figuring on to_soclalists. Continuing, he said: It {s within the truth to say that by machinery man produces ten times Johnson; All Around club, report of Mrs, D. S. Haviland read by Noah Lu- cas; Alpha Sigma, Miss Elizabeth Mc- which rests on & concrete foundadtion. | glandered on her wedding day by the wiring, has not been completed be- | tween the switchboard and generator. | against Amelia Lorocco, formerly Mrs. The men are working on the switch- | Amelia Farina of Smith street, New it will soon be in | readiness to take care of the electric | defendant what he could fifty years ago, and yet fifty years ago our fathers lived free from poverty and fear of poverty. Now their sons hang on to a miserable ex- istence. The reason is found in the ownership by the captains of industry of the tools for production and distri- bution of the necessities of life. Your wages are determined, in the last anal- vsis, by the struggle for the job, and the hungriest man in the end gets the What the Workers Get. Every foot of timber in a factory and every inch of steel in a tool repre- sents the labor of the working class, but the products of our labor have ‘Deen wrested from us, he claimed. The workers enter factories that their class built, operate tools that their class mace, and work up the raw material to the finished product of food and clothing and sheiter, without which no man can live. The workers get paid in pleces of gold and silver and paper, but the capitalist keeps the food and clothing and shelter which they pro- duced. The workers cannot buy back with their pieces of gold or silver or WAS SLANDERED ON b HER WEDDING DAY Claim in Suit Brought by Mrs. Clara Occhialini Againgt New London Man. Alleging that »he was maliciously defendant, Clara Occhiallni of New Britain, through her guardian, Cesira Olivieri, has brought suit for $1,000 London. Property belonging te the was attached Wednesday, The suit {8 returnable before the next In about four or five weeks more, the new turbine, whizn is a 2,000 x.w., will be turned over for the first time. ‘ ;OXE l ER The 750 k.w. turbine which was in- |she was te be married last July, Mrs. | 9 |stalled a year ago ,is carrying most of the load and is kept running 24 | term of the civil superior court for this | county, The plaintiff claims that en the day | Loroceo, in the presence of several e beating the old machine he sald For- get it! The one remedy urged by socialism is to get hold of the tools of produc- tion. He criticised the compensation act in Massachusetts which protects only about 50,000 of the workingmen in thc state, and pointed to the compensation act in Germany as ideal. One thing the state had done, he said, in passing the public utilities act, but why haven't we got something out of it? Mr., Ford, clvil engineer, best customer Consolidated road, Mr. Hale, peach dealer, getting rebates from the Consolidated railroad, were reason eaough why we got nothing out of it. If the socialists could put one man on that commission they would either make it effective or wipe it out. No necessity of guns or bloodshed now, but the little piece of white paper in 1912 can be terribly effective when we vote together, Candidate Beardsley was vigorously applauded as he concluded about 10 o'clock and announced the coming of ex-Mayor Seidel here today for a strest meeting at 12.30. Millan. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Church Improvement so- clety under the auspices of Mrs, Q. C. Hull. The balance of the evening was devoted to a general social time. The rooms were prettily decorated with asters and other blossoms and autumn foliage. The members of the church committee acted 88 a reception com- mittee. The committee in general charge of the evening's programme was composed of Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, fi‘fl;i J. M. Huntington and J. D. Hav- land. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Given Miss Lena Leemis at Her Home on Ward Street. Miss Lena Leemis of 46 Ward street was given a miscellaneous shower to announce her approaching marriage, which will take place in late fall, to Benjamin E. Wells of Old Mystic. About 60 of her friends went to her home in a body at 8 o'clock, and as the affair was kept secret Miss Leemis was taken completely by surprise. There were many gifts, including sil- verware, cut glass and linen. Refresh- ments of jce cream and cake were served during the evening. After a pleasant time, the guests departed for their homes about 11 o'clock. NORWICH TOWN Train Carried Papers By and Sub- secribers Fail to Receive The Bulletin First Chickadees Heard, Mrs, Themas Connelly of Tanner ::tireet is visiting friends in Jewett ty. STATE CONVENTION OF WHITE RIBBONERS Prominent Speakers for W. C. T, U. to Be at New London Meetings. The annual convention of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance union of Connecticut will be held in the First Congregational church of New Lon- don, beginning at 1.30 p, m., October 1, and closing at noon on the 3d. A full and Interesting programme has been prepared, consisting of the pres- ident’s annual address, the reports of the corresponding secretary and treas- urer, the reports and the outleok for the coming year of the departments adopted. Mrs. Deberah Knox Living- stone, president of the RZpde Island W, C, T, U. will give an address on the evening of October 1, and a Bible reading at 11.30 pn Wednesday, the second, The speaker for Wednesday evening is Miss Lilllan M, Phelps of Mrs, Sarah Fredenburg of Town street is visiting her daughter in Paw- tueket, R. L Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bolton mov- ed Tuesday from 364 Washington street to New London. © | witnesses” applied vile names to her. TAILOR hours a day. For the last three days [Both the-plaintiff and defendant are it has been found necessary to run |italians and the words were uttered 33 M the 240 k.w. generator, which is turn- |in that language in the presence oi 'y ed by reciprocating engine, to take |other Italians, e care of the extra load. S NIRRT is showing some of the latest —_— WHITE 8ILK BANNER . Addressed Polish Citizens’ Club. TO HOLY NAME SOCIETY. movelties in Fred Holdsworth of the socialist —_— party spoke on Thursday evening be- | Gift Made By President James B. ®, 0 fore the Polish Citizens' club at its | Shanon—Secial Evening in Future meeting in the Kenvon building. He| p spoke for a little over half an hour on i the issues of the campaign. The Holy Name society of St. Pat- : rick’s church, held a largely attended September rapsberries, apple blos- |session Thursday evening in Olympic ‘“u [ GRANT, soms, roses, honcysuckles and an oc- |hall with President James B. Shannon casional dandelion, indicate the mild- ness of the seasoi. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Undertaker and Embalmor 12 Providence St., Tafivill: Prompt attention to day or night calla ‘Telephone 630. apri¢M WHawi R. H. SNOW High Grade - Monumental Werk _made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- Funeral J. P, CONAN%. 11 Praaklia Stree: Whitesiona Se and the J. o 1 o are the best h rket = B om the marke 70 Franklin 8t. Bullstin Bicg, Telophona €43-3. Prompt service “av or night Zady Assistant dence 1i6 Broadway. s opp. Thesatre. <8 Telephone €42.2 TUNER F. C. GEER, Phene 511 122 Prespact 8¢ | Niagara Falls, N, Y. Other preminent workers aleng lemperance and re- form lines will be present dnd give short addresses, ameng them Dr, Wil- bur ¥, Crafts ef Washingten, D. C., E. L, G, Hohenthal of Seuth Manches- ter and others. Chickadees were heard Thursday for the first time this season, In the vicin- ity of Bast Town street. frimttcictiten Fred Barrington of Wightman ave- nue leaves today (Friday) to pass a in the chair. It was arranged to hold a whist and social in a short time and a committee was appointed to ar- range for the event. In behalf of President Shannon, Secretary John M. Lee presented the society a hand- some white silk banner, with gold bor- der bearing in gold the words “Holy Name Society of St. Patrick’s Church, Norwich, Conn.” The banner is 40 by 50 inches in size. Various reports were read and accepted and the meeting ad- | journed at 9.30 o'clock. The next meet- | ing will be held sometime next week. Shower for Montville Young Lady. Formal announcement of the com- ing marriage in October of Miss Hil- {ma F. Rosenlund of Palmertown to Victor- Pearson of Providence, R. T.| wag made Tuesday evening at .the | home of Rev, and Mrs, George C.| Chappeil In Montville, when the Young Ladies’ Friday Night club, of which Miss Rosenlund is u member, met and gave the prospective bride a linen shower, A social hour was enjoyed, followed by light refreshments. | | | Owners ure beginning to get boats into winter quarters their | few days at his home in Boston. WILL BE BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT TODAY Nathan Lawrence to Be Presented on Bench Warrant. Daniel Peck of Plain Hill Hartford, Wednesday, speech by Gov. Woodrow Wilson. was in Mortimer Eldred of Washington street left Wednesday to take the Shef- fleld Scientific course at Yale univer- sity. Nathan Lawrence, who was recently bound over in New London to the Jan- vary term of the superior court on a charge of forgery, will be brougnt he- fore this term of the superior court today in that city on a bench war- rant. Lawrence was arrested on the com- plaint of E. A. Card of ‘3roton, who Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Town street and Mrs. Albert Smith of the West Side have returned from a visit with friends in Providence. P. J. Morley of Norwich has rented alleged that Lawrence had forged | the house at 271 Washington street, several checks, two of which had been [ OWned by G. W. Randall. and will cashed. : move there the first of October. Commission Approves Track Construc- Miss Emily Wilcox, who entered the tion. ate Normal school at Willimantic The public utllities commisston has | (his vear. will spend the week end at approved the method of construction | of a spur track on_Malin_street, near Hallam street, in New London, #nd also the proposed methad of construc. | ticle can he sent through a Jocal post- tion of tracks on Main street in Wii- office for 24 cents to Sweden which limantic. would cost 32 cents if sent to a neigh- | e e R | boring postofice. ! Bungalow on Joseph Perkins Road. T A The frame is up for 4 bungalow on Automobile Visitors. the Joseph Perking road for Squire| Mr. and Mrs. A. E. St. Oonge and her home on the Scotland road. Under the parcels post system ar- 455 CHURCH & ALLEN Henry Phalan of Providence street has, returned to his employment after a week's vaaction. Celia Derocher of Jewett City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derocher of North A street. Mrs. ‘Charles Morris of Providence is the guegt of Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Norwich avenue. Mr, Allen of Willimantic is_ the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Web- ster of North B street. Miss Jennie Myra of Broadway was the guest of Mrs. Mary Manning ef North A street Thursday. Arthur Greenwood of Providence street leaves today (Friday) for a short stay in Leominster, Mass, Joseph Frechette of South A street has gone to Providence to enter the employ of a machine shop there. Robert Wilson, accompanied by mother, Mrs. Wilson of North B st: left Thursday for Block Island, where they will spend several days with friends. Fred Sulllvan leaves today (Fri- day) for Philadelphia, whers he will join his ship, °the ontana, after spending several days.with his par- ents on Merchants avenue. He has been in the navy a .ttle under a jeur. e BORN. HAZARD—In Charlestown, R. T. 26, 1912, a son, to Mr. and M Hazard, formerly of Norwich. PHILLIPS—In Willimantic, 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Philiips of 963 Main street. MARRIED HERMBS — PRENTION — town ‘;‘(arth Stonington), 1912, Theodore Hermes na A, Prentice, both of Mystle, 1 SHY-CURTIS—In Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 23, 1912, Clarence Shy and Miss Marie Curtis” formerly of South Woodstock, Conn. DIED. KEBENEY—In Cuttyhunk, Mass., Seépt. wite of Sept. Fred 26, holas In Ml Sept. 18, 24, 1912, Abble: R. Walte, Joshua K. Keeney, formerly of New. London, aged 75 years.. > . : CAYOUBTTE—In this -olty, Sept. 26, Romeo, son of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Alphonse %yflounte. aged 5 years, 2 months, ) Ays. Funernrfrflm the home of his parents, No. 13 Rileventh street, Saturday af- ternoon. Sept. 28, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial In St. Mary's cemetery. MANNING—In this city, Sept. 27, Miss Nellle Manning. Notice of funeral hereafter. CORAFT—In Central Village, Sept. 24, Hllén Craft, widow of John Craft, Aged 91 years. Bervices at All Hallows' church, Moo- sup, Priday morning at 9 o'clock, — CARD OF THANKS Many acts of kindMess were per- formed for us bx our nelghbors, rela- tives and friends during the ilinest and death and burial of our beloved mother, Mrs. David Shahan. All were appreciated_and will never bs forgot- tén by us. We especially thank all who sent floral offerings. DAVID SHAHAN AND FAMILY, CARD OF THANKS ‘We, the undersigned, wish to thank the friends and relatives who so kindly alded us in the hour of need and who showed their sympathy by the giving of flowers. time and strength. MRS. A. B. BURDICK, VALENTINE BURDICK AND FAMILY. 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embahgers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $2y-3. Henzy B, Churea. Wm. Smith Allen Men's $2 and $2.50 Shoes { See these shoes for style, fit and wear. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Gregson, The house is located on the | daughter, of Providence and Mr. and lot next to the Norwich ciub and is [ Mre. L. E. Kennedy of Danielson mwl the firat residence to be erected on the | the trip here from Danielson Tuas Perkine road in Mr. Kennedy's auto, stopping f . 1' is no sdvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal te The Bul- istin for business results first; we hawe it, YOU WANT the becoming color and pattern for you; it’s here. 1|YOU WANT the style that pleases you; we have so many of them, we're sure we have yours. YOU WANT a perfect fit; we make special efforts to see that every suit fits perfectly, YOU WANT clothes that will stay in shape; our clothes are guaranteed to stay in shape. Suits $12. to $25. Overcoats $12. to $30. Frederick White of Front street has | Five Good Positions DURING THE LAST THRES" DAYB THE 'NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE ' HAS HAD TO FILL. A THOR- OUGH BUSINESS TRAINING 18 OF INESTIMABLE VALUR TO THE YOUNG WOMEN AND YOUNG MEN WHO TO EARN THEIR OWN LIV~ ING. ENTER NOW AND PRE. PARE TO FILL ONE OF THE MANY POSITIONS WE WILL | HAVE DURING THE COMING YEAR. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. WRITE, 'PHONB OR CALL. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal Owen Havey’s Cider Mill will be open every Saturday Coolér Weather Coming. ust the time for Soups . We have quite a variety to sslect jud Miss Bd-| ¢ from in canned sorts, also ma- ‘terial for making the old sort. : People’s Market |... .8 Frankiin St. i - JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. JEWETT CITY HOTEL new and Up-to-dats in svery IRA F. LEWIS. Proaristen PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumb work, or it )’0\'!0 have burned a whole lot of ceal, and have not been able to com- fortable, let us talk it over, have helped of“~rs, perhaps I can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathreom 18 only less refreshing than the itgelf. During the summer you | the more look to the bath for comfort. 1 will show you plans of the porcelain and tubs and give you estimates for the wask of putting them in in the best from a sanitary standpoint antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stress S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gan Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Mala St., Nerwick, Ceas. Agent M. B. O, Bheot Packing. aprid e T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing 92 Frankitn Stras!