Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912 The Bulletin. |BETTER DESCRIPTION Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1912. Henry Atlen & Son - FURNISHING | UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. The should be delivered everywhere in the ciiy beiore o a. m. 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 Hoday. For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday :light west winds: tem- peratures will not change decidedly in any part of the country during the|tate taxed in Norwlich, more accurate next 48 hours. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather, with s slight temperature changes, will pre- | by vail, with light, variable winds; and lhgrlr lists Im-'f P on Wednesday partly cloudy and slight- he. bo;lrd of nl;e:lm‘u‘ c;m'.l’v o ly warmer weather. John P. Murphy, chairman, J. J. (ots K, Nariiohs ovan and M. J. Curran, clerk, have ju Ahyatioes ke [ty issued the legal notice for the tax- The following records, reported from | payers of the town to hand in their Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | jists anq the board will begin to sit in temperature and the barometric|on Wednesday. Their office hours at changes Monda! the city hall will be from § a. m. to : Ther. Bar: | § p. m. on week days in thé month of « 40 30.10 | November, which is two hours longer ~ 58 30.12|than previous years. The board will + 88 30.05|also be accessible there from 7 to 9 o'clock on Wednesday and Saturday Owners Have One Month to Get Them In. "LADY ASSISTANT WhHEN mEQuEsTED - $15.00 © 14k SOLID: GOLD CASE Waltham v Ladies’ Watch A better description of the real es- | During the past year the board | is to be asked of the property owners the assessors when the hand in | payers to give them a complete record may be made of such upon l:f:k'; The law requires that the owners, trustee or In the event of sickness Or other ability to Ppre calling at the office a member of board will call and get such li Towest 42. ample time to attend to their duties As predicted. as taxpayers. Ferguson fih;rhnnmu eyt - FRANKLIN SQUARE Tait and Wilson "hese famous men novek tasted better II\J m-u.s 'lmsm, ['f WHult.e': |]I 1?':3:’" | & m. | p. m. || p. m. || 1142 || Morn. 0.35 1.40 267 .13 517 hours after high water it is low tide, which s followed by flood tide. WAR GAME WITH SUDDEN DEATHS WERE GEN. BLISS AS SPECTATOR o Will Watch Ma- and 312 | with His Staff (394| neuvers Around Stonington 4 Westerly. Morn: 0.47| The twelve companies of coast ar- tillerymen from Forts H, G. Wrigh Terry and Michie will next week in< vade southern Rhode Island and east- ern Connecticut in an attack on West- erly, Stonington, Conn., and Mystic, GREENEVILLE NEWS Conn., will be under the eve of Gen. Addi | Water Main Being Laid to|Tasker H. Bliss, Who was i charge ¥ ny's Plant. | of the maneuvers in Connecticu A e summer and in Massachusetts three " The management of the Norwich Belt | years ago. He will be a spectator with Manufacturing company have thought | his staff. it best to install another Water pipe in| The campaign will last two da the plant, which wili be coupled onto [and the objective point will be Stony the present sprinkler system. For the | brook in Stonington. The campaign is past few days men have been empioyed | the first of its kind that many of the in di a ditch in which to lay the | soldiers at the forts have engaged In, P of Coroner quarter Cases. three months, not reaching the big had over 50 cases to investigate. tribute the same number, 13. toast than you may hn-:;h day for ' Sreaktast It ft 16 made on the Crane Collapsible’ Toaster. 1t takes but a Ral accidents the fatalities investigated. The main 1i inch pipe, and about 40 feet will be | vers next week seem like child play. required. The connection with the| The troops will leave the forts with main will be made near the southern |full field equipment, carrying all the end of the building. As the basement | necessary munitions of war in order to of the plant 18 below the level of the|depend entirely upon themselves for main pipe line, it 18 necessary to dig | their livellhood and comfort. the ditch about 12 fect deep, so that| On Wednesday morning, October 2, the additional piping can be laid in to | elght .companles from the forts will the buflding. It 8 expected that the|leave on board government transports work will be completed now within a | for Fort Mansfleld, Napatree Point, few days. ‘where camp will be made for the night. e e The same afternoon four companies WEDDING. will leave the forts and, landing near Iy —_— Stonington will march to Westerly, a8 Royenski—Wachek. where they will camp for the night. o At 8 o'clock Monday morning Mich- | On Thursday merning the eight ” 3 ~ Overhauling and s . - Repair Work oyen: Miss . | companies will march on Stony breok, e voeain lsus V4<: | while the four companies will march seph's church by the Hev, Father Ma- | {rom Westerly to the defence of that Clejemeki, pastor of the church. Fol- | Section, In the retreat the four com- © '—OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. . Mechanigal repairs, painting, trim- panies will march te the Old Mystie T e O o o aa i tha | brides, where they will make th * “ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. hnm.“:f the groom, b North Main | night's camp. The tack force will street. T ~ Seot & Clark Corp. e 'was & lage attendance | M at Stony brook. On Friday the 507 to 515 North Main St. Imeluding several from | €18ht companies will again attack the E 13 toast—orisp, golden-brown irresist. way accident. thiy delicious. Buy one today— only ¢ 17—Thomas McGuinness, 78, disease. 25—Walter H. Potter, 59, heart 11—Jehanna Buckley, 58, heart hemerrhage. 24—Guy Dolbeare Button, gina peetoris. 70, Donahue, 40, burned to death. nig Carey, 30, burned to death. by cutting throat with a razor. 11—Franceska Przestozlski, Salem, Conm,’ suicide by poison. New London. out of town, married couple | défending army, the bridge being the will resfde in this city. Mr. Royenski | buttleground. is employed as a fireman in'the plant | The ebject of the maneuvers is for of the. United States Finishing com- | the hirksss sk tasring Gimgiliicy :.: 3 . o e I lars to adap! emselves R of it the active field service conditions, stab wound. and enteritis. Taking Census of Parish. athers Fitzmaurice and . Kennedy | MOTORCYCLISTS BACK W o e S HOME FROM THE WEST. Mary’s They have — reek Two Weeks’ Trip to Columbus, O, Was Greatly Enjoyed. and Monday found the work well ad- vanced. The distance completed covers upper and lower East Norwich, North ‘Main street, Central avenue, Prospect street and Boswell avenue. The work was carried on Monday, and it is ex- pected that it will be completed by the convulsions. . 24—Joseph Salmon, 62, skull In fall after fist blow. After an enjoyable ard interesting tour through the west, Harry Stebbins, Charles Perry and Peter Desjardines, the three motorcyclists who left here | enteritis ang_exhaustion. they passed through Saybrook, Spring- Louis Novick of Central avenue is|field, across the Berkshires to Albany, road bridge. enlarging his store. Utica, Buffalo and thence on to Colum v J. B. Neary of North Main street has Groton. 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 32 Monk- |T‘|.n‘lll’l 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON,- 10 Broadway SHER & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furnitarend a miles, with their engines _stopped. While in Columbus the party were royally treated. On their arrival they were met by an agent of the Flying Merkle company who entertained them a8 his guests throughout their stay in the city. Last Tuesday and Wednes- | day were spent in investigating the Flying Merkle plant. The party were taken over every department of the concern, which is the largest bicycle manufacturing company in the coun- try, and were greatly pleased with all they saw. Regretting that they could remain no longer, the three tourists started on the homeward path Thurs- day morning. Because of the delay in reaching Columbus, and as thelr time was limited, the trio thought it best to proceed as far as New York by rail- returned, after a short stay ville Miss Elizabeth McDade of North Mairg street is spending several days in Fall River. run over by train. Sag Harbor, L. I, electric shock. Charles J. McGarry, the popular darug clerk of Greeneville, is spending several days in New York. Harold and Miss Helen Caly of New Haven are the guests of Mr, and Mrs., Patrick Sullivan of Eighth street. ALL AROUND CLUB. Recitations and Spelling Match Pro- vided Pleasant Evening at Second disease and erysipelas. : Old Lyme. by train. Lyme. August 26—Lucretia Royee, 85, diac disease. Bozrah. August 4—Gilbert A. Rudd, 67, vular gisease of heart. morning- they left Bridgeport and ar- rived in this city about 2.30 o'clock. The roads from here to Buffalo are excellent, but from there on they are not %o good, being constructed of clay. Although the clay roads are fairi: %00d to ride on in dry weather, they are very slippery and almost impassa- ble in wet weather. Throughout the entire trip no trouble was experienced with the engines. They worked ltke clockwork and appear to be in as good condition as when the party started oft on their long trip. The only m chine delayed by a puncture was M Stebbins’ machine, and the other tou ists covered the whole distance with- out a puncture. The men rode about 200 miles & day on the average. This | is a record long distance run for mo- don of our goe - bined with the finest econnfnlocdlll.. on makes this a rare money-sa; - portunity, b o Better investigats while the stock is at its maximum of completeness, tions, and Miss Almira Frink gave a reading by Miss Belle Stevenson, clos- ing with an old-fashioned spelling match, which caused much amusement for all. A vote of thanks was ex- tended Miss Frink who is a student at the Boston School of Expression, | for recitations, which were rendered | " SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street In o pleasing manner and muchen- 5 * "SUIT FOR $5000. DENTIST Griswold Woman Sues One in Pomfret | DR. E. J. JONES for Taking Away Her Husband. Saile 46, Shanaon Bullding Lizzie F. Chase of Griswold, wife Sy aovator Bhetiiches . | Of the late Everett F. Chase, has filed | wvance. ‘Foous papers with Clerk Parsons of the su- 43, crushed in railroad collision. ion. East Lyme. August 20—Washington Reed, cerebral hemorrhage. 31—Albert Maynard, 70, ease. heart Meriden, Conn. ,heart disease. disease. Waterford. July 21—Lillian Nichols 41, chronic nephriti August 12—Unknown woman, 2§ columne of The Bulletia !pilated oy the larger companies at the Point OF PROPERTY| Assessors Aim to Put Tax Lists On Modern Basis—Will Ask ForSiuofLM.StndNumb«meccupmyof Build- ings—Assessors Begin Wednesday Receiving Lists— devoted much time to preparing a | more modern system for the office so and more in detail than ever before, | 45 to compare with other towns of the State, and then are to ask the tax- i scription of all property so thai a to and signed by lists shall be sworn L nt such owners from s, In descriptions of property for tax list this year the board is to ask the owners to state location, with street number, size of lot, and whether biilding is used for residence or busi- filled out which have to be delivered to - 48 IN LAST QUARTER. Railroad Accidents Figured in Nearly On Brown's Coroner Franklin H. Brown's quar- terly report for the term ending Sep- tember 30 shows a total of 48 sudden and violent deaths which have been under his investigation in that time. This is about an average number for ord of the preceding quarter when he To the total of 48, the towns of Norwich and New London each con- In each of the towns of Groton, Stonington and East Lyme, there were four cases. figure in lflttl)fl o lowing s the list for the towns of the Ipe the main to the basement n‘l'.houih lomle o{hlh;mflllnv‘e seen n;:; county. Norwich. : e ttadite” on | Of the plant. The will be the | tive service in the ppines u: P #ify to prepare & veritable Tevelation | yame sise as the Boe, that 1s, six | conditions that will make the maneu- | - Jyne 4—John MeGibney, 60, throm- bosis following fractured leg In runa- 7—Joseph Howarth, 45, drowned, 16—Daniel E, Norton, 25, drowned. heart ease, August 9—Thomas H. Brackett ef ‘Worcester, Mass., 36, fractured skull, struck by overhead rallroad bridge. ease. 12—John F. Gleason, 68, cerebral 20—Unknown man, probably John 20—Unknown man, probably Den- Sept. 7—Thomas. Moran, 63, suicide 52, of July 1—George Brickle, 25, colored, 2—Dennis J. Delaney, 51, pneumonia 9—Alice Beckwith, 28, suicide by P adistaw Charnbin, 30, drown- “{s_Sarah B. James, 50, heart trou- S Aihty. Hime 4, sastco_snteritin snd fractured 31—Mary Hiyak, one month, gastro- Sept. 15 for Columbus, O. arrived | August S—Wynan C. Kasse, 24, run Inst.of this ook home about 2.30 o'clock Monday after- | over by locomotive. sy noon. On leaving Norwich, | 16—Unknown 'man, sbout 45, frac- tured skull, struck by overhead ®rail- 17—Unknown man, about 45, frac- bus. On the outward journey the h g Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. | | Thomas McCormick of Fitth street 1s | phssed over what 18 Lnown as Tacons | ong poaul, struck by overhead rail MOTORCYCLES i ot g Ladder. This is a road in the Berk- | 19—John D. Gilbert, 57, chronic en- Jososh A, Dommally has returned att. | SITe? 4nd, passcs over a high WL The | docarditi: seph Donnelly has - went up one side of e an 'Toole, 2: d EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE | " lei several days in Boston. after leaving the top they coasted the .fl.fl?;‘-flg}: byoxoef;n.'ouv:’. Ty Second-hand Bargains S entire distance down hill, about five July 12—Unknown man, about 20, August 12—Nathaniel Elisha Wilbur, 65, heart disease from over-exertion. Sept. 5—William E. Thorn, 23, of 10—Samuel M. Banning, 86, Bright's August 26—Daniel Hvde, 60, struck 26—Ceeil Cheney of New London, 25—J. J. Connelly of South Boston, Mass, 25 crushed in railroad collis- Sept. 6—0. C. Burgess, 80 to 65, of 9—James Monroe Whiting, 72, heart Beckwith, tions of body washed ashore, cause of | LICENSE VOTE IN TWO Griswold and Stonington the Ones to Vots on Liquor Question. Oct. 72 ford, Enfleld, Farmington, Simsbury, Southington, Windsor. ew Haven has | southbury, Wallingford. New London county- Stonington de- | Stratford, Trumbull and Weston. gf | lingly, Plainfield, Sterling. chester, New Canaan, Cornwal dis- mouth and Woodbury. the worth, Old Saybrook, Saybro Tolland county — Bolton, Ci Ellington and Stafford. “the Few Fire Alarms in September. ich infor- | the fire depart GREAT mw Comparisons, evenjngs. With all this time placed | ness property. Only from su e department in both number of Pred \ at the service of the taxpayers, the | mation can property be properly lo- | calls and size of the fires calling for ' ictions for Monday: Fuir and | 3¢ tie FEWIE Of e howid give all | cated and aiso the mecessary blanks fattention. There was one bell ajarm, |. apartments of Mrs. Louise F. was the last of the month and adde probable loss of $100 to the record. TAFTVILLE Lamothe Wedding. morning. rec- & brother of the groom. Both ing the glass water pitcher. dis- them success in their married life. dis- et Wheel Club Activi Y. an- tions for a new deliberation it paired. It will be taken for the evening, Rib Broken by Auto. at the time, did all in prevent it car was able to offer. the houses on Norwich avenue. The T. P. C. Annive ry. bration of the T. P. €& | done_to accommodate several of the members who would be unable to be val. | present on the 10th, which was the date originally agreed upon. = 4 Griswold. ‘telephone installed in the club rooms - d, which tl lid. 7. Floor Coverings. o, - 0 B o uisnts’ and 'a day a New' York | August 4—Walter Joseph Jacobs, 10 | for the evenins of Nov. 5 o uat they The bi-weekly mesting of the Al |2Rd started from there for Norwich on | Weeks, mainutrition. iy g You could select Ho better time to |'Around club was held in the parlors | thelr machines Sunday morning. Ar. . Stonington. Provided the members can find enou furnish your home with Up-to-Date [ of the Second Congregational church | 'Y.E in = Bridgeport about 1045| July 3—Albert Platt, 45, crushed un- | people who are interested in the elec- Farniture and Rugs at.a saving of | Monday evening with a good number |OC19CK, the party was obliged to stay | ger piano. Hon to contribute towards the cost of coxt than now. B 10 attendance. A delighttul programme | i of the ram Bunday. Magdey | oLl G1USePPl Dolce, 2 1-2, convul- | insiailing the ‘phone, they will make arihe large assortment, high quality | was carried out, consisting of recita- < slons. the necessary arrangements. There will Dbe refreshments, and Livingstone's o1 tertainment of all present. Better Water. 5, ais- yellowish color, and people carry it from wells. Well Down Sixty Feet. por- | Grant is nearing completion. wich avenue Sunday TOWNS IN THIS COUNTY. Only The secretary of state has received notice from the following towns that a vote on the license question will be taken at the town elections Monday, Hartford county — Berlin, Bristol, Burlington, East Granby, East Hart- Glaston~| Hyde, presided. The bury, Granby, Manchester, Plainville, | hear the report of the county — Branford, | 1 Guilford, Madison, Miiford, Seymour, —Griswold and | Allis and First Selectman Lillibridge, Fairfield county — Brookfield, Dari- en, New Canaan, Ridgefield, Stamford, Windham county — Windham, Kil- Litchfield county — Litchleld, Win- Milford, Barkhamstead, | before October 10, @ 1, Goshen, Harwinton, New Hartford, North Canaan, Ply- Middlesex county—Chester, Killing- ‘oventry. {action the school district tax will be September made a light record In seven telephone alarms and two still | oveny.® pheaded alarms. The fire on Monday in the Many in Attendance at the Marion- There was a large E ol e el | EueSts, this seventy-fifth anniversary Alphonse Marion and Miss Evelyn La- mothe, which was held at 6.30 Monday The ceremony was perform- ed in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. J. H. Stapleton. The places of honor Hatac of dh B e of the an s Marion, riom | rs. Frank Skinner ther son. Brie bride and her maid were beautifully|8nd John Mitchell, all of gowned In blue taller made sults and | 16T, ‘wore white W white plumes, ok ‘ceremony & wedding | to Black Hall where they wero guest breakfast was served at the home of [ Of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Mitchell, now in his eighty-sixth year. Lamothe of Providence street. There were many handsome gifts, including - | sliverware, cut glass and furniture.| Wedn; The bride's gift to her maid was o cut|five o'clock there 18 to be & soclal The_couple left about 9 o'clock for | Congregational church of the mem- @ week. On their return they will take { Sunday scl.oc) up their residence on Providence street. | is to give an address and there will Mr. Marlon is a native of Taftville and | Le special niusic. is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ma. rion of 27 South A street. He is em- ployed in the Ponemah mills, Both the bride and groeom are well known in | Coventry, Taftville, and their many friends wish on Canterbury turnpike which he re- Last week a pool table agent repre- senting a New Haven company arriv- ed in Taftville on invitation of the Taftville Wheel club to make negotia- . A special meet- ing of the members of the club was called, and after inspecting the table T8 amtd e cosd Bt provise & (akse ‘tive i €O not pro a such as the club now has, but that | ar™ W. I. Thatcher of Tanner with & number of repairs the old table would be as good as new. After somé hetia, boye. the, il e ve: i be theen avwn this |\ Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Geer were in week and sent away. The table 18 ex- | Scotiana Sunday at the home of Mrs. pected back about the middle of next | Geer’ week. While the table is down the club will hold a dance Saturday even- ing, which will be ladies’ night, and there are about 100 invitations out.|service of ihe First Congregational The music will be furnished by Green- | church will be man's _orchestra, and Edlward Link-|o'clock, Thursday evening. ham of Hanover will be the prompter Mr. C. Bauer of 47 Norwich avenue|®- A. Allen of Tanner street. is recovering from a broken rib which he received in an accident last Friday evening. He was walking along Nor- | Eusan Lester of Plainfleld visited last wich avenue about 6 o'clock Friday | week at the Lome of their sister, Mrs, evening when he was knocked down |Julia Bates of Ctrebundo avenue. by an automobile and received a brok- en rib, besides a general shaking up. It was purely an accident, as the driv- | V. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mc- er of the car, which was f:m slowly | divitt of Washington street who was hig power to|severely iujured in a trolley accident m striking Mr. Bauer. | recently. The horn was blown and the occupants he received medical ttendance and whatever other aid the owner of the Several of the Ponemah company's men are repairing the front plazzas on The date for the anniversary cele- . has been post- poned until October 18. This has been The members are planning to have a chestra will provide music for the en- The water in the Taftville reservoir has cleared considerably during the past few days, so that it can _now be used for washing purposes. Previous to this time the water was of a dirty desiring water to wash their clothes in had to The well on the farm of Georgfi (‘; s feet deep and was drilled 1 Monday for Dobbs' Ferry. B NORWICH TOWN (s it Joet i Db Voters of Town and School - | nother year as a member e facui- strict | 1y of Miss Master's school. Authorize el TTrlnlhr of District | unds own Treasurer Before| s, Charles Tufts of Otrabando October 10—Rev. George Pollock to | enue has returned after a ten day I’nrlenur'sTW COMPANY. Our 40th Annual Fall Opening will continue throughout the week. Address Social ¢ visit with her lather, Willlam Wilso Gatheringat. Chapel. | Veg T Manchester, aud in Hartford, A special meeting of the legal voters | Where she was the guest.of her broth- of the Town Street school district was | €. wdward Wilscn held at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the brick schoolhouse, Treasurer L. A. 1l was read to mmittee ap- pointed at the annual meeting, Sept. J. W. Murphy was chosen chalr- man of the meeting and D. S. Under- wood secretary. From Attorney W. 8. Mrs. Alice Williams has returned to New London after a visit with Mrs. Luetta Gorman of Otrabando avenue. During her stay Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Gorman spent a day or two in Preston City with the latter's sister, Mrs. Albert Lundgren. ——————— MARRIED. ROJEWSKI — SZYMANSKA — Tn th city, Sept. 30, by Rev. L Mactejew Michael Rojéwski' and _Miss Mary Szymanska, both of Norwich. ROZANSKI KOCOJ — In this city, Bept. 30, by Rev. L. Maclejewski, J seph Rozanski and Mises Annie KocoJ, both of Norwich. MAKYMOWICZ — letters regarding the transfer of funds trom the school district to the town treasurer were read. A resolution was offered and carried that this meeting authorize the treas- urer to pay over the school funds aft- er deducting the bills now due, on or A second Tesolu- tion that the treasurer be authorized to malke all proper transfers of school property to the town treasurer was favorably acted upon. In accordance with the foregoing k. veronica Zezulewle: Norwich. SEARS — FRENCH EL 2 collected by J. W. Sterry before Octo- ber 10. The meeting then adjourned. In Willimantio. of mantic. NADBAU — mantic, Papillo Interests local alumnae to know that he magazine Life and Light for Oc- Holyoke Anni- versary Number,” and besides refer- ring to the coming of the President of t United States, it states that em- inent men and women will gather from all part of this country to attend these exercises at South Hadley, Ooctober 8 and 9. Wearers of the blue the college colors ,will be much in evidence and many from Eastern Connecticut ‘Xn planning to attend these festivi- Taken all in all, the $500,000 en- dowment LAVA Sept, 30, 191 hilip . ord, Me., and Misi vallé of 'Willlmantie. DIED. MDOUGALD—In Norwlch, Fannie C. Sherman, belo' John D. McDoy, § months and 25 days, Funeral ‘from her late home, 11 Bos- yell axenus, Tueaday afterioon, Oct. 1. at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in family 1ot in Yantic cemetery. ERBSON—In _Groton, hn E. A. Erbs — In Willi- by Rev. J. J. eau of Bidde ary Delima La- A STRONG LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES. completed, the prominent » flepl.x 29., 1‘;!5. of Founders Day will stand U e most mportant since the founding of the carllest of institutions for the education of young women, Motored to Black Hall, An auto party consisting of Mr. and as the aptls 11 ‘oetock, M Burial in family lot | plewood. Relatives and ° friends invited to attend without further pt notice, BARBER—In Plainfield. Sept, 25, 191 Maria _ Spalding, widow of George Barber, uged 13 yoars. KRODBLL—In Tattville, Sept. 2, An- drew Krodell, Funeral from his I 25 Norwich avenu Oct, 2, at o'clock esday afternoon BECKWITH—In Norwlich. Se f pon from three to ]| ™"the residence of his aulit. Palmer. 11 Mech H. Beckwith, in his Funeral services will Mechani Pecks and Erle Mitohell of Franiiin the fitty mile round trip Sunday Mre. Skinner's uncle, James Babeviite. " wedr Fas At In Social at Chapel. g 3 gathering in the chapel of the First Rev. Geurge Bollock wood cemeter, —_— CARD OF THANKS. Sincerely grateful for the innumer- able kindnesses shown s during tht illness and, after the death loved daughter and siste Leavens, and doeply impr depths of friendships soun consolation that has low of death, we desire to Moving to New Purchase. A. H. Mott of Babcock Hill, South will soon move to the place cently purchased of A. C. Price. Noted Out and About. Tieury hobmson of fitchville is at- tendinz tne West Town Street school this year. Mrs. Ruth Geer of Stotland t | MR. part of last week with Mr. and Mrs, Elisha Geer. AND CHILDREN. Dayville, Conn., Sept. 30, 1912, CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, street, returned Saturday after pass- lllll some weeks at Pine Grove, Nian- e. £rey sad beown miteren o s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hazard Tucker. In future the time of the mid-week Funflra! nirec'ors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Hoersy B. Churcs. 30 instead of 7.45 J. H. Fox and grandsons Albert and Charles. Fox of Montville were week end guests of Mr. F laughter, Mrs, WASH 6 mf-hn . Wi, Smith Alen. | oy 4146 Good quality Dress medfum and light Mrs. Martha Richmond and Mrs il Mrs. David Mendez of Brooklyn, N. MEN'S BLACK AND RUSSET SHOES Latest Styles. Special at $3.50 and 4 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest weeks' visit at Mr. Congdon's f home in yantic. e o at Norwlen Water Works. Mrs. Frederick Burdick and sons, Liegmala and Carlisle, of Huntington street, New London, are visiting Mrs, Liarcick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rebinscn ,of Tanner street. Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 19 Water rates' for the quarter ending Sept., 30, 1912, are due and pavable at the affice Oct. 1, 1912. Office open . m. to 5 p. m, and on the evening of Oct. 19 from 7 to u. g Additlons will be made to, a1l bilis remaining unna er Oct. a JOHNJ SHEA Cashler. octl diise C. C. Bachelder of last Town WINS WAGER BY MAKING HAIR GROW ON BALD HEAD TELLS HOW IT WAS DONE. 12} r—flm . j'ucl'fln“ 29 inches At 'fi/}o—flm 1iat 2 inches wide, cholee misses’ and childrew's wide, neat stripes grounds for waisting® ings—value 1%¢. At 14c—A _ splendid Scotch Ginghams inations, 32 DOMESTIC DEPT. At At 48c—Sheets—value $6c. |At 65c—Sheets—value S6c. | At 79c—Sheets—value $1.00. 1 have just finished the applic: a wonderful lotion on my he: few weeks ago wi hair. It is amazing how much younget T appear. sudden and scemingly miraculous transformation I the result of a wager with a doctor friend of mine, who declared that he knew of an infallible. way to stop my falling hair, cure my dandruff and o a new growth of thick hair of its natural color. 1 confess that I was Sceptici for experfence with many remedies tonf d already convinced me that this was impossible. Yet I consented to try the preparation which he recom- mended, but agered that would not succeed. I used the lotion regular- ly twice a day, rubbing well Into the scalp with a small brush, for 1 had been strongl. recommended against applying it ith the finge tice hands, because of its extraordina:y In less than a short ha Steel Ash Cans Ash Sifters Coal Hods Perfection Oil Heaters |Gas Heaters hair growing power. At $1.48—Woolnap Blankeis sw week's time the new J i v ? . L3 Conn. | growing so idly that | H 1 perior court, in a suit against Nancy | {orcycles in Norwich, as no local ma- | death unknown. e from Woodstock, e 20 mpay a1 cnla ot Blootric Radiators WinTs Wee Shiteb Chase of Pomfret, for $5,000 damages, | chine has gone o far on a single trip. | Sept. 12— Margaret B. Porter, 51, on of the well was delay *1 mever fost 8 wag ctric | “value $3.00—at $348 & patr, i It is alleged that on Octoger 6, 1906, | TR cardiac valvular heart disease. efiiapt weal. Jhochiiee e RTINS O | $4.50—at 9448 & pair. value ‘“ERICAN “0”5& the defendant caused Bversit I Chase Birthday Surprise Party. Montville. viping falled to arrive on time. Ghe 1 $558 & paie, value §760 0 leave is home in riswold, an - “ha & a i g = At c-~H em m e 4 Parcl & Bard to take up his residence at the house | prins marte given Vs Bror raca’n ot Ll e i ! | o bRl d anderson, Prop. of the defendant. Mrs. Chase alleges | her residence, 8 Clay avenue, la: YeTrist Wuika, 7 ths, . William Willo posee) mixed | |48 At 9Sc-Hemmed Croched q Special Rates to Theatre Treupes | that because of the dctions of the de- | ut which she recelved many presents. | corym | o o * menthe, entero- | o Monday in T i By o R Sproads—value $1.25. Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connscted | fendant her home was broken up and | including a gold locket from. her £ ; ke 2 How any druggist At $1.68—H e m m » 4 v'm.-g i Bhetucket Straes- ;';fl;‘;r";“;i; e *g;rlelgh*;:g ‘;g’:&;‘““:‘\her. Those present were the Misses| ;i 23 Suganna Chiuda, ot | Henry Filmore of Norwich was the I iy Company "Z"“;z Jlirs Desvy @ | L Lk M LA y, Cl Croker, resnavil i 2y p t friends in Occum Sunday ows h \ & bld value $2. to live in Pomtret until the date of his | Cromkar aud Miss ‘Rose: From oo | Greeneviile, cerebral hemorrhags. | guest of friends in Ocoum Sunda [ Frows i oh ' Hig e g0 e, The Cllel Savings death, June 13, ‘1911. Sheriff Sibley | I.ondon. The local guests were Miss = = i S Sosiie, Mae Corwich was | {! g 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn, Diaper—a 10-yord piece &t & Sea flVIIIg: ank Bas attached all the real estate and | Eila Sebastine, Carrie Randall, Felicla Ideal Club Meetnng. e ot of friends on North A street | Jus b yalue TSe. it ' De its 39 1 ‘b“nkl.\ al r. ase had in the | Butler, Mozella Simons, Aqa Simons, The Preaton City Tdeal &iob ' was enc | croisor: | exeept on would be Sherwin-wmilml Paints At 37 g nl::g:.:m:n 1-,-..‘» A - posits . .... $9,119,910.72 | 3 | Pauline Geer, Blanche Jackson, Mar- | tertained Saturday evening st the iry | most aisagre g o e — b val (5. Surplus 486,441.55 | Einon Siane Lacy, Mra. Anes Lo | Home of Flovd Main of North Stoning. | . 7. sullivan of Merchanta avenve | RECIOLS : Liira | At 400 aaite S Table .4 e ,441.55 | | » .acy, Mrs, La- | ion, with the st attendance of | 7 4 UL of friends in Providence | : ubilsh this for wiil find & " o, sis € = Bank openg at nine | | cy, Miss Ardenel Harris, Mrs. Will- | members ever present. The entertain- | W25 the Sues! & | NOTE liliey. Huy Corms ot | 70 tnches wide. six 4 n |1am Thomas, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. |ment committee . officred 5 fine recently. ; hould 1 terna—value 65 e = i a pro- o ey promise that should ) e ‘ A‘ E R Henry Perrin, Ernest Charles, Howard | ramme. Miss Hattie Bennett, Miss | naries Burdick of|Pet L would make known i 1 ; i can ordar | At @8e—Extra I Irieh > JVison, Joseph Tields David Heil | Josephine Hollowell Miss Angeline| Mr. snf S CHOTSe, BOpGnc ol the secrat ot b e savant e aibion orders faxen bl i J JEWETT GITY HOTEL daaiest, JOrsen Kiederiok. BAnGall | Bates) Hinry Betes anttGeorge Brown | Naw Bedferd S5 L i nas iite ha at the B “hod 1o be delivered on Fri " Aew and Up-to-date in every M George Johnson, Gerald Harrls, James | 303 Guy Aver favored the club with on Norwich avenus. i I B B g B uneral 1rector Lacy, James Parkhurst, Cornelius Den- | tpeir talents. Miss Ruth Richardson | Torfelt of my wager §4875, A1) orders promotly atiended o partioular. nis, Felix Debarros, Frank Lacy. The | gng Miss Alice Richmond presided at| Lea Plon of Webster spent Sunday FRANCIS BRO! orwich Tow h, H. J. patterna— v f > 2 v aker H N s, evening was spent in games and music | #0215 ANR FODENURELCG oy | with Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Beauso- IR G ol e TEFFT, Manage 34" | S1ZE "18-inch Satin-fnion N and Embaimer ith piano solos by Miss Pauline Geer | \ig, Bates drew very much favorable (llel of Merchants avenue. Fortunes in Faces. o - all hemmed—at 70 & Sonity 3 2 and Henry Perrin, which Were gr¢atly | comment. Refreshments were served. S There's often much truth In the ;) T'Li‘l?“f; R 70 nank'i}:\lesr’«‘;,o;s:xlfle;zl{.zsuxxélnx enjoyed. e aen U Mrs. Frank Hamson of St. Joh Ing “her face is her fortune,” but it's The Vaughn Fuundfy C K et ,h‘,",,,k'",,':.,.q - B 2 : ] — " "y spe imples, skin erup- p 4 Prompt service day or night. The anthraclte operators’ committes | Have lssued Wedding Invitations. | B., has returned, after spendir never sald whers D 4 4 Ty g Bt 3 ®hone 611 122 Prospect 8t e At s issued a statement declaring that [ Invitations were lssued the past | erel days with friends in Taftvill tloss, blatshen ve St lenifhad ias Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St $ ( tesidence roadway s who v a - over “clr- veek by ) . Wi Lewis of All F: g g opposite” Theatra R e A N e kgt | poperaack Miss Dasie | all, and shows the need of Dr. kKing's | MILL: CASTINGS 3. LB AR L Telephone 642-3 carfly alarmed by talk of a shortage, |ter, Miss ¥mma D, Lewin, to Ludwig | Lee of Providenc o the guests of | New Life Pills. They promote health a Specialty. “'E m‘ ‘ I - & Dattor Thas Beic ioe s Snd no advance In prices is contem. | K. Selth on October 10, #t their home | Mr. and Mrs. Willam Kendall of Nor- | anq beauty. Try them. 25 cents at 3 Lee & Osgood Cr . Orders Recelve Prompt Attention -'a