Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912 Qe Bulletin, McCRUM-HOWELL REORGANIZATION Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1912. _—_ FOLK SONG TALK ILLUSTRATED WITH VIOLIN Rev. D B. MacLane Entertained Y. M. C. A. Women's Auxiliary—Conven- NORWICH TOWN Chestnuts, ts and Vegetable Stolen—Tourists Return from Over- scas—Two Tennis Courfs on the Science Understands | the Stomach Henry Allen & Son = = 2 - tion Plans Disoussed. Green. g i FURNISHING The Bulletin should be delivered | Creditors’ Committee Will Purchase the Assets For New Cor- — Treating I n with Stuart’s UNDERT s .vgrywheru in ::. :x:ly ‘beforu‘ ] Tz ;’n’. m': {)‘lle‘nsant t:.m:-fi of the meeting of | Farmers have been annoyed by boys Dyspepsia Tablets Is An Exact ER AK FR‘ jubscribers who fail to receive & M_N = Women’'s Auxillary of the Young|and men who took all th ‘hestnut: i N that tme will conter s favor by re- poration to be F et Earnings of $200,000 on den "s Christian assoclation. held Tues- | whilo the owners were aviy & few sma:i';k T,:':,’{,,G'“ 3 . porting the fact to The Bullel - i 3 . Yy ernoon at the Assoclation bulld- | hours. Sneak thieves take everything ot €8 Main St. —_—— $2,000,000 Business Estimated—Earnings Can Be Rais- | ins, was the talk on Folk Songs and | from gardens, or that which is left| Medical men have learned more FIRSTnapect, our THE WEATHER. e Song l;:l‘k: byrn-.;;. Donald B. Mac. | outside the house at night. about the stomach than perhaps any “:w b — el > or of e ongregational ~e—— - other vital organ. They have dls- Today. to $320,000 Under New Plan. church at Taftvil > " ¢ B bt G nanagren Forecast For Today. y ‘aftville. Rev_ Mr. Mac Spent Summer Abroad. covered why the stomach reb at certain conditions—what causes the formation of gases—what causes flat- ulency, heartburn, dyspepsia, burning For New England: Fair Wednes- day; Thursday fair, warmer in Inter- jor; moderate west winds, becoming Lane’s address was of a veéry interest- ing nature, and his remarlks were illus- trated by’ beautifully rendered violin EBECOND — Examine collection of designs, selscted Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weltle and Mr and Mrs. Carl Weltle of New York, who have just returned on the Lusi- Bank creditors of McCrum-Howell |as of September 16, shows a total of lections, exampics of the variable. 5 company have -received official State- |$2,193,495. This amount, however, | tania, after spending the summer in | Sensation, brash, and all the other dis- P Fredictions _from the New York | oliPany Tave received officlel mater B NS o Temized ot & Torced sale. reniore were about fifty present, a | Kurobe, have been assing a fow days | orders of the stomach. Dest ia Montustns Herald: On Wednesday partly cloudy | orion (et o0 ot K on plan and | The indebtedness, aside from contin- endance. Plans for the State | here with their aunt, Mrs. Charl They have gone further. They have tal Art and warmer weather will prevail, with light variable winds, and on Thursday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slight temperature changes, fol- convention of the Y. M. C. A. auxil- larles, to be held Oct. 15 and 18, were discu; at some length. It was vot- ed to hold the regular meetings of the the terms offered to the creditors, says the Chicago Tribune. The date for election by the banks as to whether they will aécept 26 per cent. in cash gent liabilities over which there is dis- pute, is given at $2,683,511. The value of assets noted s without considering patents or good Will. found remedies for all these afllictions, these results of improper digestion. They have learned that pepsin, hydro- chloric acld and fruit salts ar Young of East Town street. Member of ALWAYS take ad. ;-""J' '-L' our Prices. ~ ROOSEVELT fl‘nft and Wilson These famous men never tasted better rary Staff. . Miss Elizabeth Hull left Monday for el lowed by local rains in the northern auxillary board previous to the reg- sctal Algestints that relleve. QUL GEX, S o oy i o 87 Sttt [ EL Eaieg o | S Bl e 1 B, | eSS, |l e, S e iy Observations {n, Norwioh. and 76 per cont. In common expires to- or ihe falr fo be be 7 the stomach is subject. They have discovered that one grain of the Two firms were engaged to figure ut earning power if the business should be conunued, and it was final- ly estimated that with an expenditure brary, after spending September at her home on Bliss place. Welghing M in November wers appointed The fair is to be conducted with the general idea of a “house beautiful,” with de- partments or booths for each room of the house. The The following reports, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: day. It is understood that around 90 per cent. of the banks have already indicated their choice in the matter. Affairs In Bad Shape. ese properties will digest 3,000 grains of food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a |/ of $200,000 on. improvements and on a various “rooms”| The R. F. D. carriers are behind | medicine. They are a sclentific com- £ and 41 Franidin Strest, lezh a}?fi)r& 1t appears from the communication | 6088 business olm-o-mimg; e 3:.:; will be in charge of the following: Li-|Schedule time this week, as all mall|pound that supplies the stomach with l slephone. near Frankiin 8¢ I foast than you may have each day for | §0 2998 |to the banks from the receivers that | 900,000 mt By et P it o brary, Mrs. Charles H. Haskell; sewing | collected and delivered has to belthe digestive agents which it is fteelf ¢ -—— ! 6.p. m. 51 29,92 |McCrum-Howell affairs were in m:ch {:‘{;rg:n' “; To $320,000, But 1t will | room’ Nhl(: mfifi YL Cary; amn.g weighed and counted. unable to provide. When your stom- breakfast ‘mad the ilighest worse shape than the receivers had g 5 3 . tanton an oy ach is sick and not working right— i .10 M JaaBR o e CiAne | mlghaet o8, "":"l.‘:,'m been led to belleve when they took m‘;‘" "”“,‘.,‘.:”:;.“?...,',”.:.“..‘..“.‘;J.fit Mra. ;V;l_; L, Stearns; “candy iitepen, Returns from Scotland. When 1t fails fo give out enough of ,: 7 learn- y ards; § oo rs. ATty 1 Collapsible Toaster. 1t takes but 8| pregictions for Tuesday: Fair. fif’mx;’f&:‘; P e sk | w‘"’w,.'““ ‘should not be expected | A N. H. Vavshe: matir Mg Mrs. er spending the past three|the digestive julce to properly take months across the water in Scotland, care of the food you eat, these tablets Mrs. B. F. Lewis returned Tuesday Tuesday's weather: Cloudy; show- | business to competitors, but were un- | until the company is reorganized and | lin H Jones. Other rooms will be as- will make up the deficiency. You will Six hours after high water it tide, which is followed by fiood GREENEVILLE NEWS AR DO o B o ARSARARRIR RIS : e o 521 Main Street, Alice lflildi?g Overhauling and Rl 1 E 1s low tide, 8pecial Devotional Mass for the Holy ENTHUSIASTIC TO HAVE Useful Career Go On. HAILE CLUB CONTINUE. Large Vote in Favor of Having Its There was a large attendance at the HUNTERS WILL START AFTER SQUIRREL AND QUAIL Season Opens October §, a Week Later “Than Last Year. The law passed by the last session weel’s production. The largest num- ber of eggs laid by one pen during the week was 29. This was accomplished by a pen of white Wyandottes owned by W. B. Candu of De Witt, N. Y. There were two pens that tied for sec- ond place for the week, each laying 26 Mrs. John Bishop of State street, New London, was the guest recently of friends here. Miss Maud Hitchon of West Town street has returned after spending the week end in Boston. . Jifty to prepare a veritable revelation |ers; clearing in evening. ;ble t; rulllz!o :o price T;hlch was 'fi ‘:::f ;‘tau st e en signed later. to her home on Bliss place. Ve 16 lnd“;mn‘ Your food 1 k™ R leemed satisfactory. \ereupon a e S ey digest thoroughly. 1 1den-bi irresist- Ses. Mosm and Tides. plan for paying creditors and furnish- | nounced the creditors’ committee has | YEAR NEARLY CLOSED Tennis Courte on the Green. You never can tell just when your oty wolden-Reawny Sun High || Moon |ing working capital was worked out | decided to purchase the assets when IN-EGQAAYING GO Two tennis courts are lald out on|Stomach is going back on you. It Wiy detict % i e 1‘]' Rises. | Sets, quer. || Rises. | with the approval of the stockholders. | the property is m éfl: “:\Oth‘:fl::f s T the Green mg o:n :{ewhaolu‘;loufll'l: gives no warning. If you eat a big e 5 Doy e m (o om o m (o |{he oance) perk has boen, om0 | ets over fo'a hew company to be or- | The Leading Pens and the Record of | this is & Hvely place. meal, if you eat hurriediy, take gno of 15 cents. 30 .|| oAk X 1142 York, < C ganized for $1,756,000 of the com- Hens, Towti News th Briet 2 g 1. (A8 Morn. Revised Assets at $2,193,495. pany’s preferred stock and 33,150,000 — . Some of the most prominent men 3. 548 0.35 comuien. The total number of eggs laid dur-| Miss Annie Johnson has returned {0 | .qrry these tablets in their vest pock- o - ical Dey’ § e 148 The last revised statement of assets, ing the 4Tth weck of the international | Worcester, after a Visit with Gifferest | ciy when they attend banquets, etc. &3 ‘ mc ¢ % - | egR laying contest at Storrs was 1301, | friends here. + trical Dep't.. | sgin, S inorease. of mine over the previous - o e i Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 50c & box. Heard Proposed Workingmen's Com. pensation Act. At the meeting of the Norwich Cen- eggs—barred Plymouth Rocks owned =t tral Labor union in Carpenters' hail v Aoy Rorasnaly. Syecihl dating of the Halld cieb Taas [ of e . e iror | by Robert 3. Weldon of Midleburg, d., During the past week Dr. C. H.|Tuesday everlng the proposed work- day evening in the Carroll bullding, 3 Lamb o street ed y k Daseday swrailie & speolal devotion- | 00 Sveoitie 2 9 D e e oy Bunirey, |and single ‘comb Rhode Island 'Reds own street answered staté | ingmen's compensation act to be pre. owned by Mrs. Harris Lehman of Mid- way, Ky. There were two pens that tied for third place for the week, with 25 _eggs each. al mass was held in St Mary's church on North Main street, in honor of the Holy Rosary. October is dedicated to the Holy Rosary by Catholics and the sented before the next legislature was read, but no action was taken on it. ‘Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— one. The meeting was called to decide ‘whether the club should be continued or disbanded, and a vote on the matter showed tha practically all were anx- quadl, woodcock, partridge and pheas- ant open a week later than last year, so that it will not be till October 8 that the gunner can start out after cally in Salem and on Bashan Hill, in Boztah. Mrs, George Peck of Plain Hill re- At Mirrorscope P: The largest egg 1aid during the week | turned this week after passing a few e special masses will be held = every |jouq to have the club continue. Plans | this game. 5 e days in East Hampton with her sister, | Miss ¥1 th ent | AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG. | Tuesday and Friday morniogs throvgh | ware discussed or the fulfiling of all| By the state law fio person shall e o i oound: N S6% | Miss Saran Markhem. P Bl B, ol gy R obligations at an early date, At the regular business session of the club next Monday evening there will be reports of various committees. The regular work of the club has been resumed and the rooms are open each Wednesday_evening for social gather- ings. On Monda) the matter of keep- ing the rooms odven om other nights nights will be considered. hunt any birds or qu ipeds pro- tected by law, except on land owned or leased by him, without having first obtained a license from the town clerk. Many persons have begun preparations for the hunting season and have already called on the town clerk for the mecessary license to be able to go into the wilds of the state with a gun’'on a hunting expedition. There IS no open.season on deer = 5‘ ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. & Mechanica! repairs, painting, trim. ~ wing, upholstering and wood work . Slacksmithing in all its branches. Red hen owned by M. C. Richardson, Jr., of Front Royal, Va. The smallest egx laid during the weeek welghed 1- 100 of a pound. This egg was lald by 2 single comb white Leghorn hen own- ed by Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, Conn. The leading indlvidual to date is a single comb white Leghorns owned by Marwood poultry farm, Butler, Pa. This remgrkable hen has lald 229 eggs rorscope party at the home of her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Smith, of Brodd street, Among inose present were Miss Winifred Grierson, Miss lEllllbe(h Sevin and Miss Esther Al- en. Mrs. Esther Dockham from west- ern Massachusetts was the guest on Monday of Mrs. Noyes D. Chaso at her home on Otrobando avenue. ‘Thomas McCormick of Fifth street is the guest of relatives in Providence. William Kellas and Albert Boardman will speak in Greeneville Friday night. Charles L. McGarry of Seventh street is spending several days in Boston and '"elk attend the Brockton fair this week. Fred C. Ermll’s 87 Water Street . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Greenman of the Canterbury turnplke were in Brook- Iyn last week and attqnded the fair. BORN. ROCHLEAU—In Willimantie, 1912, & son to Mr. and Mrs. Oet. 1, William Soott & Clark Corp. 507 to515 Nortn Maln SL v St Rev. P, J. McCormick has returned to Washington, after spending several t McCormick NATURALIZATION SESSION. 67 Desiring American Gitizenship. Superior Court Began Upon List of | pen until June 1, 1917, except when doing damage to crops. The open season on gray squirrel is from October 8 to November 28. Hare and rabbit from October 1 to January 15, ferret, dog and gun are and 1l laying, having lald five eges last week. The hen that has laid the largest number of eggs in the shortest time is a barred Plymouth Rock owned by Henry D. Riley of Stoffrd, Pa. The hen has lald 220 eggs After Sunday night's frost, people picked vegetables, frult and fl Monday night, which did not mater- lalize. Rochleau of Jordan road. MARRIED. FITZGERALD — RUSSELL — In New 1, by Rev. T. M. Crow- ley, Jeremi; Fitagerala wnd Mive No need of paying 38¢c or 40c pound for good coffes. We sell Best The superior court sat in New Lon- don Tuesday to make American cit- izens. Judge Willlam S. Case pre- legal from October 1 to December 1, ferret and du{nbut no_gun from De- cember 1 to January 15. James A. Knowles of Central avenue Mary Russell, both of New London bas accepted employment in Bristol, BENTRAVICZ — BORZYN — In th since January 1 an average of six a week. TAFTVILLE Gradeat ... BICYCLES 335t * second G. Nelson; _standing first Harold' Rainsford, jan. - John Yetter of Mystic answered all questions correctly until Clerk Par- ity, Oet. 1, by Rev. I Maclejewski, Conn., and esday afternoon to £ i The following is a list of the three Anthony Béntrayies and Miss Hel take p his Rew work. B0 ray’ of upplicants was_the | 5o iy icl £°586, Drant and sWn. | seqdine Dona up they stand to duse,| Wedding of Miss Amlia Kruck and | fnthons Benirayics und Mies delend | otoryys Frogh Rossted smd Extra Bargaing in guaranteed Wheels. i largest of any naturalization session | Woog duck are protected unti]l Au- | With the total number of eges laid by rontkowski at German Lu- | 0ovpgy . NEDEAU — In Norwich, . BROADWAY SCHOOLBOYS. ever held there. The printed list con- | gust 31, 1919 = each: theran Church, Sept. 16, by . William H. Kenne- W-Illd to * ; MOTORCYCLES Uspor Grades Had Their Day at v, v, |(2iRed 81 ‘names. ~Tho epplicants| Quail, woodcock , partridge and | i O Yo of eyes, Pa., single A pricly wetl 0. 300 1hion Nekonh of cute iyt ’ i . M. 3 ' : ‘wedding ceremony was per- . EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND. Popm |'FPy Spaces Hac Thelr Oay s V. M. |came trom this city, Mystic GTofon. | phieasant law s off October § untll | ooyt “Grt. white Wyandottes, 968; | formed 1 the — German . Lutheran | PRONTIOWSKI — KRUCK — In thls Second-hand Bargaing places in all parts of the county. Hangarian partridge are protected | M&rwood poukry farm, Builer, Pu.|church at 12 o'clock Tuesday, when . Oct, 1, 1912, by Rev. Theodor 30c grade at 24¢c Ib. 911 Pierce 4 h. p. Beit Drive Magneto | Tuesday was the second of the| The courtroom was filled by the | until November 1, 1913 single comb white Leghorns, 961 | Edward Prontkowsk and Miss Amella| Bauck =Blward ' Prontkowki and ) 900 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Dri grammar school days at the Y. M. C. [applicants and their witnesses. The | Shore birds, sandpipers, plover, mud | 108 poultry farm, Toms River, N.|Kruck were united in marriage by Rev. s s P« Ghain Drive Mag- | 3" and the hours from 4 to § ‘o'clock | majority of the applicants answered | hen, snipe, law off Septomber’ 1. to|J-,%ingle comb whité Leghorns, 844. | Theodor Bauck, The bridesmaid was DIED. *Pmu o of the afternoon were devoted to tne |the questions put to them correctly | December 31, The following is a completa list of | Miss Bertha Kruck, a_sister of the [ B . Terms Reasonable. en the boys from. the [and were admitted for naturalization| Law went off rail September 12 and | the Connecticut pens as they stand to | bride, and the best man was Leonard SELZER—In this city, Oct. 1, 1912, C. V. PENDLETON upper grades of the Broadway school. |papers. There were a few who d1dn’t | remains off until January 1. Limit | 3t With the total number of eggs|Golkowski The bride was handsome- | Charles Conrad Selzer, aged 46 i ) . About 75 youngsters were present and | know and who were rejected. = . to 35 birds in any one day, Right | ®id by each: ly gowned in white messaline, wore a | vears, 7 monthi 10 Broadway all enjoyed an excellent time. Games | Ragle Nader Haddad was somewhat | here it may be said that many hunt- | Frederick Peaslay of Cheshire, single | veil anq carrled a shower bouquet of | CHAPMAN-—In New London, Stpt. 30, were played and athletic contests were | confused as to what the constitution | ers are already enjoying rail shooting | €O™P White Leghorns, 896; A. J.Clark | bride roses. Her was attired in | 1912, Alfred B. Chapman, aged 61| Franklin s., over Somers Bros. ? held in the gymnasium, the results |of the United States is and who makes | along the Connecticut rivcr. of New Haven, barred Plymouth Rocks, | blue satin and carried & bouquet of | ¥ears. belne s fallawe: 4 tho laws and where, and was rejected. | * Purchase or sale of partridge, quail | 826 1L P. Deming of Robertaville, sin- ‘c‘m-;,.g:r:m:adaf#- Amelia Kar- | BOWERS_In_ Orotor,, Eept B0, 1018, ' oys o ang years—Runnin; f Lo Syre gle c i i§ maky 3 sflE A & B"RKE Jump, firet L. Stantes & | Haddad 1s of New London, and a Syr- | and woodcock is prohibited. 8 Ecnvllunotm e 2 5o bride and groom to the altar, There was a large attendance at Resident hunters’ licenses have this whlked up ‘the el Connors, third G. year been lssued by Town Clerk Hol- ears, broad jump, BASTLAND — In Fitchville, Sept. 30, it : Napoleon W. Bestland, aged 26 y | (il Rhode Island Reds, 813; Burton E. Prayor Bt his late Moon of Winsted, single comb white home Thursday Floor Coverings. mp, first Charles Coblyn, better to your home with Urm Boys of 14 and 15—Running high second chard Lane, third Philip Henault; ‘There was no response. there was no answer to that. “Did you ever hear of fhe house of representatives?” ‘the judgs asked but January 6, Willlam J. Holcombe; Jan- uary 12, Emil B, Sweet; January 22, John McNamara; February 5, Frank- ‘Willington, rose comb Rhode Island Reds; 772; Sugarbrook farm, Central Village, white Plymouth Rocks, 757; A. B. Hall of Wallingford, barred Ply- There were many beautiful gifts, in- cluding a parlor set, cut glass and silverware. The bride presented her maid & beautiful gold ring set with formerly Frank J. wich. of Danbury Larkie, widow of | formerly of Nor- 2 brook to the following persoms, 72 in morning, Oct. §, at ervices second Nathan Glassman, third, Gus- : TN Leghorns, 812; W. J. Tilley of ker- | the chureh, including friends and rel- ist chi tehvill are offering many bar- o o s B e e B tove oo, it | A i s Bt i St B tmin | 6t i it ¥ 8 b B o reen: L e T { S 1IN PUrniturend a |5 ., o Rogers; finals, fist T P At In congress® Judge Case | iemary & Carl’ Sevin George I.|Vards, Hartford, single comb white | church & lincheon was served at the L AR SR %“i"...’.‘.’fi'm‘:fit’;'n A flmd' third |asked Yetter. Frederick H. Toplift, Gilbert Church, | Leghorns, 788; B, §. Bdgerton of West | home of the bride on Norwich avenue. | LARKIE_-Tn ew Yook riin, Spniee. relay race, won by Captain Ferguson's M Rusifbed: $oril 5.°F. B, Swan. Yetter knew that he wanted to be mouth Rocks, 743; Willlam B. Ross of | four diamonds and the groom gave | === — — 1 han now. —°° ¢ & aving of | team; two standing broad jumps, frst | an American citizen and sald he want- | A MeDonsld] Kt b, S 3 | Eagléville, White Wyandottes, 789; | the best man a gold signet ring. The large. assortment, high quality | COp0; second Lave, third Rossel. |od to a0 he could vote for president | Uimer: August 25, Lawrence Golburn; | Paul Colbrou of New Ci single | couple will reside in a newly fur- Sompiriiion of our wsotn com: 103 ity Do S0 Tetulied In &3 | and governor. " His case was contin- | August 39, Nool Bianchette; August | om® white Leghorns, 718; J. . Ster. | nished home at No. §¢ Sehool stret economical pricas, | team over Captain Fe 's t ued. 30, Horatlo Bigelow; August 31, Fred | Ing of Rockville, blac] oroas, 710; » this'a rare money-saving op- ‘erguson’s team. | “mhe game set of questions is asked | Caplett, Max Rabinowitch; Sept, 3, | Branford farms,” Groton, single comb |Mary Kruck and has resided in Taft- r Following the athletic events, refresh- | eachy appilcant. He is .asked whero | Lincoln Wadsworth, Wiliam Tathiy, | White Leghorns, 698; B. W, Crocket of [ ville all her life. She is a popular | 16 Main Street, LIGHT ECLIPSED, ty, ) Investigate while the stock ts um of completenesa. he is born, what country he came at its maximi East Hampton, white Plymouth Rocks, to this country from, when and where young woman and was employed in the | 695; Paul Colbrou of New Canaan, sin. ed. Today is West Chelsea day at the J. B. Martin company's mill Mr. | Ralph DiVito; Sept. 4, Joseph Marti- bufldipg. It's the only way we ol put rino: < Sept. 5, Bruce S. McMillan; i demonstrable fact that L e ho landed, whether he has ever been | Sept. 6, Walter B, g gle comb white ®9¢; Mrs, | Prontkowskl s also well known and | o i e~ ind SHEA & BURKE FATHER MATHEW ANNIVERSARY |rTesied. if ho iy an anarchist, tf he | Watiace S. Ails, Wilts apstin Seby: | Lows Hiller of Unionville, American | conducts & blacksmith shop on the . ELECTRIC BULBS ECLIPSE 3747 Main Street favors the practice of polygamy, what | lon R. Robbins; Sept. ‘Archibald | Dominiques, 689; Sterling & Clay - of | West Side. | nera I recln rs ALL FLUID LAMPS. Norwich T. A B Socistios Arrange to |18 the constitution of the Unitea States, | Mitchell, Stephen Shea, Liwis 1. Ma- | Reckville, black Minorcas, §67; ¥ B. — i p v * s 'd® %9 | what body makes the laws of the | ples, Archibald Cochlan; Sept. 16, John | Willlams of Naugatuck, white Wyan- Taftville and Jewett City Meet. I mahes 2o d flfl--' R g Unite—Also Marks T. A. B. Hall |Tnited States and where that body sits | A. Mitchell; Sept. 18, Georgh 8. Erown, | dotces, 664; Arthur S, Balley of Caball,| e yocond football game of the sea- AND- e o c...,"?m",. Where you will fiad 3| Anniversary. and what body makes the laws of ' Miachel Mahoney; Sept. 19, George W, | Single comb Rhode Island Reds, 598; | son fn aftville will be played on the as compared 05 S A SRRl i Sad o Conmnecticut and where it sits, etc. | Whitaker, Otis . Fairbanks, John A. | Goyford farms, Wallingford, single | maptville grounds Saturday aftrnoon R ™ Quantities and save yourself the trou- | St. Mary'’s T. A. B. soclety held a | Witnesses are required for each | Allen. : : comb brown Leghorns, 521; George A. |jdrvoer the Tateville Speed Boys and r ELECTRICAL LIGHTING ple of borfowing untll you can order |largely ~attended meeting Tuesday |applicant, if he behaves himself and | Sept, 20, Henry J. Kilroy, Louls G: Cosgrove of West Willington, white| n."jewett City football team. The N WE DO ISN'T EXPENSIVE, Rl TR P prices | evening in T. A. B. hall and arrange- |if witness thinks applicant will make | non; Sept. 21, Charles {;’lm riho: | Wyandottes 508; J. F. Pratt of South- | et “came of the season was played Zor Bea Food to be delivered on Fri. |Ments were made for the observance |a good citizen if admitted. Ellal, ~ William Quinby, Gharles A, |ington, single comb white Orpingtons, | just Saturday, when the Taftville boys TR ich El m‘ "‘ 4374 trom Powers’ City Market. Phone (Of the anniversary of Father Mathew | Court will sit in Norwich Thursday | Gager, Jr, F. J. Ortmann, William | 37 defeated the Greeneville Kickers by a Lady Assistant. Orwic (14 ool Tg'nl '.l':.:‘&\:)\‘l;g:hy> ::t}e,nd:;\x l?: on lay evening, Oct. 11, in T. A. B. [for the same business. Mitchell, Willlam Parvey, Carl Mc- score of 42-0, and they are confident of victory this coming Saturday. Their lineup will be as follows: Willlams c, Pingree rg, Mulholland lg, Bruchu It, Pollard rt, Gley, le, Aberg re, Des- Celles qb, Pllling Ihb, Gaucher rhb, Jacques Ib, Murdock sub. hall. St. Mary's, the Father Mathew, St. ‘Anne's and St. Cecelin’s Temper- ance socleties wili combine to cele- brate the occasion. The event will be of special note in that this date marks the 20th anniversary of the dedication of St. Mary's . A, B. hall. The-hall 15 to be refinished and redecorated be- fore Oct. 1 Telephone call $25-3. Honry B, Chures. Wm. Smith Allen TEFFT. Manager, LOCAL REPUBL[CAN CLUB. 100 Frankiin Strest sep13d THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND 8Ek US. P. SHEA, : 72 Franklin Street The printed list of applicants for | Neil, Carl el naturalization papers contained the | Leroy x“.p.“.’.i"g;‘,?_' X’L’«‘&‘..’;. fiepfififi following names: Steve Voech, Frank | bears, Willlam A. Callahan, Samuel Antoniac, Frederico Muzzan- | Sanderson, Charles Cochrane; Sept. ti, Adolf Kutschker, “Franz Otto | 24, Felix Cozen, Clifford Lathrop, Reu- Schramm, Joseph Selikowitch, Jan | ben P. Potter, F. S. Perkins, John A. Antoniego Zaborowsky, Bernardo | Pudse; Sept. 25, James L. Hubbard, Gerottl, Jacob Narvo, Jacob Huetten, | John Wunderlick, Anton Wunderlick, Wilhelm _Schmitter, 'George Peter | Felix Strauss, August Heimel, George Demos, Max Goldstein, John Sulli- | A, Comea, Richard J. Kyle; Sept. 26, ng'of t;m&hugfi?&" g:_mfl. P}nlgn { gun]nd Hoelck, Jergme Theve; Sept. 0 . john , Jami it . . Klukowski, Johannes Ernest Albert | 7, i e LR e Eichelberg, Barney Katz, Ernest Alex- ander Ribner, Joseph Tumidajski, Jo- seph Skowronski, Andrew Hirstenhohl Treu, Harry Eide, George Whewell, Nathan Weinger, Hymen London, Max Glass, Manoel Pedrosa d'Olivelra, Abraham Jaffe, Cesidio Leone and | John Janton. i The court is busy in the afternoon with some of the applicants. CHRIST CHURCH SOCIETIES. Officers Elected for Ensuing Year by | Telephone §7¢ COXETER, TAILOR 33 Broadway . |Is showing some of the lafest novelties in / - Fall Suitings ‘; Dress_iioods Remnants Organizer Camp Interests Norwich Men to Take Up Organization. In conference with Chairman Edwin L. Burnap of the republican town com- mittee, Henry M. Camp met a number of the republicans of the city and found them interested in the project for thie formation of a Norwich branch of the National Republican league. Be- cause of the interest shown, Mr. Camp will be back here for this evening to help them in the formation of a club. Papers have already been circulated for signatures, and a good number of signers secured, which it is expected | will be augmented when the republi- cans meet at the Buckingham Memo- | Hal Mr. Camp will speak, the ®itna- | tion will be talked over and it is pected that the club will be organized or & committee appointed on organiza- tion. It is expected that all republicans of the town interested in the forma- tion of the cind will attend the meet- MEN'S BLACK AND RUSSET SHOES Latest Styles. Speclal at $3.50 and $4. FRARK A. 8ILL, 104 Main Street Socialist Speake There was a crowd of about seven- ty-five jent at the open-air meet- ing In ville Tuesday evening held at the postoffice corner. The speakin | began at 7.30 o'clock and the people were addressed by William Kellas, 80- clalist _candidate” for congress, and Fred Holdsworth, ecandidate for the state legislature. The issues of the campaign was the subject of their dis- cussion Common Pleas Adjourned, ‘The August term of the court of com- | journed in New London | r the trial of the case C. Harvey vs. Harry Alexan- The claim was that Alexander The Vaughn Foundry Co. N carriage ; 08 11 to 3 Ferry 5t | summer of 1911 and drove to,the Gold- | ien Spur and other places. The horse MILL CASTINGS | T, o0 oher places, The horse | « Specialty, ble and had to be shot about ten dava s ater. Damages of $300 were claimed. | Orders Recelve Prompt Attention The fudgh took the papers. | CITY MISSION CONTRIBUTORS. Cach, Clothing and Other Useful Arti- cles Have Come from Many. The City Mission expresses grateful thanks for cash, clothing and other 8ood things to the following persons, who have contributed to its needs dur- ing the month of September: Mrs. Blackmer, Mrs. Martha J. Caryl, Mrs, Martha Ward, the Johnson Home, Mrs W. H. Shields, .E L. Root, Home from Germany. | George Jacobs and Carl Weller have | returned to Occum atter touring Ger- many the past two months. DO YOU KNOw the best place In Norwich to hav. shoes tapped and hesled? 17 you domt us one trial, then you will know Personals. Mrs. W. H. Dawley, W. H. Palmer, | ing. it sure. Several Organizations. Mrs. H. A. Thvell, a friend, Mrs. — e Philip Charon has purchased a val- 115 Goodyear Shoe Repairi ey Millea, Miss Meech, W. D. Tilson, Mrs. FEWER VIOLENT DEATHS. uable driving he Bfll]m md 0e Repairing Monday atternoon at 3.30 o'clock the | Gadbols, Miss Alice F. Goodwin, Mrs. | T A. VALLIN, Prop, 86 Franklin Street DENTIST socleties of Christ Episcopal church helq their annual meeting {n the Sun- day school rooms of the church to elect officers for the emsuing year. The officers for the Woman's auxillary are as follows: Mrs. Mira Roseberry and family have e gy moved to Pawtucket. Mrs. friend, Mrs. F. A. Roath, Miss King, | Mrs. Henry James, Mrs. E. H Bar- rows, Mrs, Peter Lanman, Mrs Burn ham, “34 Providence street,” Miss Em- Cooler Month Brings Smaller List of = Fatalities in Connectiout. Violent deaths in Connecticut during September, according to unofficial rec- EATON CHASE ™4k cu Henry Dufresne has entered the em- ploy of the People's Store. President, Mrs. Rich- | ma bawber, Mrs. Ruth Spaulding, Miss 5 68, as compared with 90 : 7 ard R. Graham: first vice president,| Trumbull, Mrs. G. P. Stanton, Miss | 57% Wore f5 3 CURPYGe i total | ot iviman ot et a o and Rob- | DR. E. J. JONES Mrs. F. A. Robinson; second vico | Henrietta Lanz, e friend, John Dunn, | (o" Lor " Coidental, as_compared with | returned after passing two weeks in | bt president, Mrs. Paddock; secretary, | Miss Josephine Rogers, Mrs. James E. | g 1n* August: 15 suicidal as compared | Fioek Jajand. (Bean Hill) Morwich Tows Suile 46, Shannon Building C L. R S Ars. Thomas B. McClenathan; treas- | Fuller, Mrs. D. H. Hough, Mrs. Fred | 4o 14"5n the preceding month, and (£ as urer, Mra. J. B. Coit; librarian’ Church | W. Lester, Mrs. John Eccles, Mrs.| %\% 1 (0" 5¢ agatnst four in| sumuel Marcel, who has been con- SHOT GUNS JunLIWME €. g Take slovator Bhetuche: strest on. | In white striped Madras, 2for 25¢ | Periodical ciub, Miss Kate Rudd; sec- | Crawford, Mrs. Biiven, a friend. August. The greatest number of acci- { fneq to his home for the past thres wancs Poone o sl retary of the babies' branch, Mrs. W.| ~Cash contributions from Mrs. C L.| 30801 eaths oceurred on the railroad, | weeys, i much improved and was abie Clastt, Pasbody .. Makers G. Hitchon. The Ladies' Ald soclety | Hubbard and from a friend in mem- | {103 ol "being tMirteen. Ten persons | To pe ahout Tucsday RIFLES CEORGE G GRANI, '{'f”'“g ‘;-ImcLeI“ - fo:low«: ‘dPre:ldfinLlory ofiMmd BNWI;I;U 2 cbild were drowned, seven died of burns, st e = Mry . H. Linnell; vice president, Mrs.| Continued contributions of children’s ach by trolley and automobile, AMERICAN HOUSE, | SpL T Eml e b She ey g e 7 G I et me wighe of % Goeew| REVOLVERS | Undertaker and Embalmse B 3 9 o . | ———— vator, 22 saw, shootin - 4 R Chatles 1. Hubbard, In the Junior Ootober Blnckbersies. gulation, elevaior, bu % | are heing cleaned and put in condl and a blow on the head by falling tim- tion for the winter. ber. auxiligry, the officers are: President, | Mrs. John Hall; vice president, Miss Mary Richards; 'secretary, Miss Mabel | G, Webb; treasurer, Miss Brewster. COLT’S PISTOLS Genuine Edison Mazda’s * Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connectea Shetucket Street. 52 Providence SL. Taliviliz Prompt attention to day or night eally Telephone $36. apridd Wiwsi It is not everybody that cam pick blackberries on Oct. 1, but Frank A. Blll gathered some excellent specimen. Children Ory Voting Machine Here. Funeral Director Rev. Richard R, Graham, rector of the | (70 his vines Tuesday. 1In fact, he| The first of the ten Triumph voting (Prices Reduced) l B —— church, presided at the meetings. | Las besn able to pick a fair quantily | machines for the town has arrived. It FOR FLETCHER'S i g ! R . SNOW e JEWETT GITY MOTEL al\d Embalmer e;e{g day of lnll.hdelplu n;: ;am‘:u- will be set up as soon as the repre- c A s T ° R 1 A High Grads Menumental Werls T s | of the season, as he quite a siza- § e company returns fr ¢ : o mow and Up-to-dats in svery e Canauting/ABaut NswlL3ngen|Plere)! | Miath il setativa of Abe LoDy Teas e | The Sportmen’s Headquarters made to order e IRA P m‘}:‘.p‘ ““,}.‘“‘ St., Bulletin Building The state commisston on steamship | after walting here for & day or two for & Lettering and cleaning on work s oarleton ‘elephone 642-2 terminals at New London met thers | For 33d Degree in Masonry. the Norwich machine to arrive, LOST AND FOUND. 129 Ma St t Teady erected in cemeiery s Pmmwt’:rvlce day or night. Tuesday to confer with J, W. Donnel-| 1. Allen Bldwell was one of the In yiree Al work as represented. Prices TUNER Restady Amsistant. ly, who has been engaged us consult- | seventy-elght to receive the 38d degres | In some gardens, empty bags held | LOST—WIll the ome who picked up lowest. o nce 118 Broadway ing engineer, Mr. Donnelly hus been | Tuesday evening in Boston, where was | down With stones are put as & hedge on 8.45 trolley, Norwich to 6 Huntington Avenus, n-m. [ P, €. QEER, Cpostcs THeat looking over the Water front for sev-|held the triennial session’ of the su- |about the cabbuge plants, farmers de- | New London, containing lady's switch | 4 F. CONANT. 11 Framain Sireer. | Tel 634-6. e A ae's ‘alaphona 842.3 eral days, and 1s prepared 1o make | preme councl, 334 degres, Anclent Ac- |claring that woodchucks, no matter | and amber comb with pearls and coral. 5 and the J. F. . 100 | THERE s no advertish » e recommendations regurding sites which | epied Rite of the Northern Masonic | how hungry, will not dare'to cross this | kindly return it to New Londan trolley ot | et Bimaidl o The 3 would bo desirublr Jurlsdiction barrier to get & mibbie. a oct2d ietin far b