Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1912, Page 13

. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912 Qhe Bulletin, |26TH REGIMENT WAS MUSTERED IN..... ..o — Lincoln Club Decides to Have Rooms ing. :Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 5, 1912. Open to Members Every Evening 13 | Our Showing of High Grade Correspondence Stationery is unusually choice, including HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't have to pay 60e or $1.00 & pint for listerizn antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a There was an attendance of about|more cleansing, germicidal, healing 20 at the regular meeting of the Lin-|anq gdeodorizing antiseptic’ solution coln club which was held in the club | with one 2sc box of Paxtine—@ solue rooms on Merchants' avenue Thursda. | ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at evening. President Charles Frost|any drug store. called the meeting to order about 8| Paxtins destroys germs that cause o'clock, and then followed the regular | diserse, decay and odors—that is why Aenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. 'The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. One More Connecticut Regiment Took the Oath at Nor- wich Fair Grounds Fifty Years Ago—Funeral of Lieut. Marvi ait—McClellan’s Estimai Loss An- | routine of business. Ernest Jones, | {t is the best mouth wash and gar L in W & te of B es at treasurer of the club;r ;lead mgt re)?orl-. ‘]!e, and why it purifies the bre HURD'S, o T A e . . . . e which was accepted. e report show- | cleanges ana preserves the teeth bet- . LADY ASSISTANT WHEW mEQUESTED ‘ Forecast for Today. tietam—President Lincoln Visited the Battlefield. ed that the club was in excellent con- | ter than ordinary dentifrices, and | | CRANE'S, Z For New England: Fair Saturday /ition financially and there is a sub- | yponge bathing it completely eradi L3 and Sunday; moderate southwest and ¥ south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- One more regiment, the Twenty- they’ll answer to line armor-plated | ald: On Saturday partly cloudy |sixth Connecticut, which was in camp | vests, or as dinner plates. weather and fresh southwesterly to|at the Fair Grounds, was added to the Brown and lIrish in Hospital. westerly winds will prevail, preceded |service of the United States by being i Faitir toiin the TEt bettalton of by rain on the northern coasts, with | mustered in this week fifty years ago. Connetticnt :‘, al i ": ity Btk slight temperature changes, followed | The following are extracts from The | - OTneC r‘:G “"l 2y g Lo by clearing; and on Sunday fair and | Bulletin of October, 1862: e ot ae‘;_reier:“g‘-m- i MRR i opalpc; westhier, < Twenty-sixth Mustered In. nand has decreased from 316 men to Observations in Norwich. Sept. 29, 1362—The Twenty-sixth |166. He mentions Daniel H. Brown The following records, reported from | regiment were all mustered into the |ang John Irish as members of Com- Sevih's’ pharmacy, show the changes |gervice of the United States on Fri- | pany C who are in the hospital, in ftemperature and the barometric|day. A letter from the Twenty-first regi- tantial balance in the treasury. Sec-;cutes perspiration and other disagre retary William Brown also read his|anle tody odors. Every dainty wom- report, which was accepted as reac.!’an sppreciates this and its many other Among other matters it was decided | tol)et and hygienic uses. that the club members should hold a Paxtine is splendid for sore”throat, rabbit and squab supper in two weeks' | iInflamed eyes and to purify mouth time to which members alone are in-| and breath after smoking. A You can vited. ' The supper will be held in the | get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any club rooms. Ernest Jones was elected | drug store, price 25c aud 50c. or by a committee to look after the arrange- | mail postpaild from The Paxtine Tol« ments for the supper, and he was|let Co, Boston, Mass. who will send authorized to appoint several members | you a free sample ¢ you would like to assist him. For the past several|to try it before hiyins. months the club rooms have been ©BICYOLES = ‘Extra Bargains in |uunnh'od Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto WHITING’S, AUTOCRAT, and a long list of others. For a few days we ars sell- ing a very high grade of Linen Note Paper for - e ———— ’ e 2 = s for the use of the members only Saves Leg of Boy. hain - | changes Friday: The Twelfth New Hampshire regi- | ment from Camp Chase, Virginia, | 2P°D I = m 1?«1"‘““ b e Ther. Bar. |ment passed through B0, Eily. Camr. | Shusie % Tixh fwals et foloel Dut- ey o oy .;;:;n?‘r) s mmems | “-ul‘ld’;e:\::dt:hl;:emlflall‘u:eo.: atcoat 1 e w £ 7Tam... ceee ©29.99 | day on the N. & W, to Allyns | ton's interest in the regiment. bers every evening. After the business | op 3. by & Bad ; Prices Law. . Terms Reasopable. {,; T, T4 3000 Point, .and “there embarked on the Funeral of Lieutenant Wait. matters of the club had been cleared | srutes” Sote serr tiaeara’ Auone | Envelopes to match at C. V. PENDLETON, / [ €2 m. ..o 04| City of New York en Toute to the 563t The funeral of Lieut. Marvin Wait | up a social hour was spent by those | X C, “All remedies and dootor's treat- 10 Broadwa, R ek of war. The regiment reguired fOf | yas held Wednesday afternoon at the | present, and adjournment was taken | ment falled til we tried Bucklen's ca packag. 1 Comparisons. Shich e drewn Dby a single loco. | church. The address in eulogy of the | about 10.30 o'clock. Arnica Salve, and cured him with one Predictions for Friday: Local rains [ Which MR i 20 ng! Iife and death of Lieutenant Wait was — Lo box.” Cures burns, boils, skin erup- N 4 . oy at night. oy o from the Bighth regimeat | DY, George Pratt. The body was es- Team Goes to Jewett City. tions, piles. 25c at Léo & Osgood Co.| Don’t miss these bargains. Friday's weather: Fair, warmer. stalese that Lieut. Marvin Wait was |COrted to the grave by the Norwich | ~Uwing to several reasons the Jewelt WATCHES WALTHAM, ELGIN, HAMILTON, ¥ 3 7. cers of the Twenty-sixth regiment | car from Tufts station. Their lineup | Rosweil Brown of West Town street, 54t 1| Mo 1 gag] Pl all Xatvai. = were present. Will be as follows: Williams c, Pingree | having secured employment here. HOWARD, ILLINOIS 530 (| 035 9. 100 Years to Restore Virginia. Officers of the Twenty-sixth. rg, Mulholland lg, Bruchu It, Pollard ) 5.28 1.40 0131 sept. 30, 1862—The Richmond Ex-| i pis rt, Gley le, Aberg re, Decelles gb, Pli-| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Rodin and ‘and ROCKFORD. . 821 || 287 || \J12% | aminer says it will take full 100 years e following are the line officers | jing’ Inb, Gaucher rhb, Jacques All guaranteed and prices the lowest. wounded in the breast, abdomen, leg and arm. His body was found the "I Sun l? High |] Moon | next day in the field and was removed Rises. | Sets. |[Water. || Rises.{to the Sharpsburg buryisx ‘;sroumt % . m.|where it was interred and the spot flam |pmllpm il M| ked. The rebels-had plundered the Sun, Moon and Tides. 0.47 | to restore Virginia to the condition in which the war found it. Six hours after high water it is low AT BOg, atter bigh water Kol The Groton company in the Pwenty- sixth regiment contains 65 men, or less GREENEVILLE NEWS by 18 than the minimum number re- Light infantry. Governor Bucking- ham made an address there and the sale was fired by the infantry. The benediction was by Rev. Dr. Arms. The mayor and common council attended in a body anq the fleld and line offi- of the Twenty-sixth regiment: Company A—Capt. Jesse C. Maynard, Salem: First Lieut. Henry A. Smith, Montville; Second Lieut. Josepk Pea- body, New London. City frothall team will not come to faftville teday Taftville Speed Boys. Instead the lo- cal team will go to Jewett City, where the game will be played. The Taft- Me McCrrthy. Murdock and Mack Brierly subs, New Club Formed. Thursday evening several Taftville a visit in Philadelphia, stopping on th way for a few days in New York city. to play against the| week, the guest of her niece, Miss Nel ‘Whitney Vergason of Ashwillett is ville boys will leave on the 2 o'clock | making his home with his sister, Mra. b, | #hildren, of Bliss place, left Eriday for Cranston & Co. THE WAUREGAN Grill-Rooms 3 , . {men organized a Young Men's Social BORN. ARE OPEN EVERY DAY quired. Although the full quota of this | ( CORPADY B-Capt. Clark Harting-| p, “rrne regular meeting place and | yypymm—in Hamburs, Sept. 29, 1912 UNTIL MIDNIGHT. town has been contributed, the citizens | goron preston: Second Lieut, James | (N regular meeting nights have not| " a’daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ciibert |J* ‘ The Pl‘n‘-ca“’n- (0, ] !st. Coalia's Society Gave Harvest So- | of Groton have raised by private sub- | & 3ol Pregton; = vet been decided on. The newly form- | _Ailler: Wive poe Gilgd 4 cial—Lange Number jn Attendance. |Scrition $4,000 which will be pald to | ™company C—Capt. Enoch S. Noyes, | ¢d club will hold the first social event MARRIED. PLANKED LOBSTER Sewel d Sil ith 5 v s the first 18 recruits who come forward | ;. “ 014 Lyme; First Lieut. Sylvester | Of itS history in the near future. The . la Wi lowelers and Silversmiths, fill thy E L st SYIVESIr | Gance will be held in Parish hall and | BRUCE — MWKEAG — In this _city, a la Wauregan A preuy harvest social was given by | to fill the company. . E. 'W. Johnson; Secind Lieut. Merritt o b Oct. 2, by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, Established 1872 Bt Cecliia's T. A. society to a large | The Baptist church in Mystic ds |4 Comstpek. e e e s oo | Getras . Druve and Mk Bar W, WV oRekah PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING npmber of invited guests at the resi- Company D—Capt. Samuel T. Hun- Just the Time for dence of-Mrs. Mary L. Sliney on North | Will be one of the handsomest Bap- Main street, Friday evening. As the | tist churches in the state. Buests arrived they were recelved by Losses at Antietam. Miss Mary Hartle, Miss Margaret! Qct, 1, 1862—General McClellan’s of- toon, Norwich; First Lieut. T. W. Tra- oy, Norwich; 24 Lieut, Arden Moffitt Company E—Capt. Christian Goff, New London; First Lieut. also he vocal selections. T Lafayette Club. ‘The Lafayette club will hold its first DIED. DEARING—In this city, Oct. 2 1912, on caserole bouguetiers 5 —or— BAKED CAPE COD Lem Frederick Dearing, aged 48 years. Congdon and Miss A L. Bellefleur. | ncial report states that at South Moun. | Wightman, Waterford; Second Lieut. | MECting of the scason next week, The | gervices from his late home 238" Au- OYSTERS Among the guests of the evening Wers | tain our loss was 443 killed, 1806 | John Kelly, New London. epi®ntagtin Rl an < T Rev. J,, H.. Fitzipdurice and Rev. Will- | wounded, ang 76 missing, total 2325. At Kenned; Company F—Capt. Loren A. Gallup, meeting next week the reports of the t 2.30 o'clock. el Hill avenue, Saturday afteérnoon, b Burlal in a la Casino? t. 5, al fam y, - Antietam, 2010 killed, 9416 wounded. | Norwich; ~First ~Lieut. Tdwara x| pficers Wi he heetd and other busi-| By 1ot 11 SHAUG oMoy ) (] e WAUREGAN. HOUSE, P k At 8 o'clock the ladies of St. Ce-|1043 missing, total 1%,469. Total loss | Eells; Second Lieut. Harvey F. Ja- | "¢ pboweniis o Charles Conrad Selser, aged . 4¢ Novwich, Cin: ancakes cilia's soclety held u meeting in the |in two battles, 14,194, Bstimated rebel |cobe. Sy R Personals. years, T months, ¢ o 5 & residence of Mrs; Sliney, during which |Joss, 18,742. Rebel prisoners en | Company G—Ca; . Stanton, = 7 . Fu i his 1 home, 531 We have “Puritan Mills” |the recently élected officers were in- about 5,000, of whom 1200 ave wounded. | Norwich: = First Lieut. George W.| Mrs. Lambert of Norwich avenue is | Funeral service at his late home mnd “White Rose”—Pancake stalled by County Director Walter Ca- | e captured 13 'guns, 7 caissons, 9 lim- Childs, Woodstock; Second Lieut. Pli- spending a week in Providence. Main street, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 6 at 3 oclock. sey. The present officers of the soci- | p 1d forges, 2 caisson bodie,s | ny Brewer, Norwich. N adn . | MONROE—In Norwich, Oct, 2, 1913, Ad-| STEP INTO MRS, ety are as follows: \ 3?5&03:;: n:nd 5y s,smml flag. We| Company H—Capt. David Champlin, n‘;fl";ea"; P‘:;‘?&"‘}iofi gl‘:‘;:r‘“g‘d ave: | “dison R. Monroe, aged 73 years. Gem Cash Store, where you 33: a’. > oni n; ohn . % " wnd Buckwheat. President, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney; Vice | have not lost a single gun or color. | Stonington; First Liuet. John Y.|RUc Fas retun Funeral rom his lae residence, 502 | good assortment of groceries 7 president, Miss Mary T. Sullivan; | Captain Sprague of the Eleventh |Jenks; Second Lieut. S. K. Tilling- Willis 3 e, By, O e T o Rotrowice SRl Pee ol p o liam Davis of Hartford is the|wANSER—In Proston. Oct. 3. 1912, Ira | Bl® tredsurer, Miss, Helen Sullivan; re- | Connecticut, from Putnam, is at Fred- | hast. t of his mother on South A street. | * Wanser of Norwich, aged 77 vears, § | ffom your general stote. P‘onle’ - “arkot cording secretary, Miss Margaret M.|erick, Md., sick with fever and ague. | Company I—Capt. William H. Bent- | SU€S o L oy gy - 7| the same _as other sto Condon; ~flnanclal _sccretary, Miss | The ieventh was badiy cut up, de- [ley, New London; First Lieut. EGward | o Lagenr of South B strest is | Funeral services will be held at hin| £o¢ 888 Food to be de .’fm St. Grace Hartie; sergeant at arms, Mrs. |fending a stone brilge at Antietam.|Prince; Second Lieut. Charles O. Har- #isiting in Voluntown for a few days.| late home Nu, 11 Peck sgtreet, Mon- | §4J'% AN SO y at p A. L. Bellefleup; chair lady board of Visited' Conrieotisut’ Regintonts: ! i rE e i day afternoon at 2 o'clock, g" ‘own, Sept. 1ith, 1913. JUSTIN HOLDEN, irectors, Miss Teresa Neilan; direc- mpany ‘apt. J. Randall, Gro- i 2 B i T , % ks DN Wlsta Mlisas S, o.} B TL Starkwesther an@U B, B Bloc | tonr P LAt e & it ‘New, L Pttt Beshiar of Sarwkn Avenal The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. » Orders Recelve Prompt Attention THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO, Inc. CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. - CHARLES D. GEER TEACHER OF SINGING Resumes Work October 1st. Available For Evening Classes Room 42 Central Building 1913 Overland DEMONSTRATING ‘CAR will be here this week. Watch for it and get demonstration of the best car on the market for 1913 for the price. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Telephone. Chestnut St. FALL MILLINERY "|a cornetist, and.tha baan was lighted sephine Neilan, Mary Hartle, Mrs, Mc- | cum of Norwich relate their experi- Carthy, Miss A. O'Hara. ences in a hasty visit to the Connecti- Following the_ installation of the of- | cut regiments which were engaged in ficers, the meeting adjourned and at |the recent battles in Maryland. They 9 o'clock the dancing began. The |went at the request of the Norwich barn in which the dancing was held |ladies’ aid. They fiund the Eighth, ‘was prettily decorated with red and | Eleventh and Sixteenth on the Harpers white bunting and large red bells |Ferry road, marching with Burnsides’ were hung from the ceiling. It was a |command. The Connecticut regiment genuine old fashioned barn dance and | was leading the column, with Col. Ned London; Second Lieut, Simeon G. Fish, Groton. Oct. 3, 1862—Rev. Luther H. Barber has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Congregational church at Scot- land. Putnam Man Assistant Surgeon. Dr. H. Hough of Putnam has been appointed assistant surgeon in the Eighteenth regiment. spent Friday in Plainfleld with rela- tives. M. Legarry of Webster, Mass., is tho guest of Willilam Brochu of Providence street. 15 inain Street, John Donovan of Front street has entered the employ of the Porteous & Mitchell company. CHURCH & ALLEN . y everyone present was dressed in ac-|Harland, who was acting major gen- |~ president Lincoln visited General| Daniel McSheffrey of South A street Funera] nlrectnrs \ cordance with the evening. The young | eral at the time, commanding two/brig- | McClellan’s headquarters yesterday | has returned after spending severai ladies appeared in white ‘and check- |ades, at their head. The columnf halt- ered aprons, large sunbonnets and braided hair, while the young men ‘were decked in overalls, bandanna neckerchiefs and wide brimmed straw hats, Following the old custom the music Was furnished by a fiddler and ed, the boys broke ranks, and for fif- ceen minutes all tongues and eyes were pretty actively. employed. The regi- ments appeared in fine condition. Ex- cept for their thinned ranks and bullet riddled colors one would hardly have supposed they had just passed through the perils and fatlgues of a ten days' continual fight: The colors of the Eighth were carrled by Charles H. ‘Walker of this city, who picked them up at the battle of Antietam, after all the color bearers had been either killed or wounded. Ct. 2, 1862—The Twenty-second reg- by lanterns. Refreshments of doughnuts and cof- fee were served during the evening, and it proved a most enjoyable affair. The committees in charge feel am- ply repaiq for their services and are to be compliment on their success. Those in charge of the affair were: near Antietam and was conducted over the battlefield by Gemeral McClellan and his staff, 2 Oct. 4, 1862—Lieut. Charles Shepard of the Eighth regiment, who was shot in the thigh at the battle of Antietam, has arrived home. The propeller Charles ‘Osgood, Capt. Erastus Geer, arrived at the dock on Friday afternoon, having left York- town, Va., September 24. She has been in constant government service sirce March. From the Rebels’ Viewpoint. The' Richmond journals continue to weeks in Providence, —AND— o Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-8. Miss Bertha Lafrance has given up. her position with the Ponemah com- pany and will leave today (Saturday) for her home in New Bedford. * Joseph Davignon severs his connec- tion with the Ponemah store on Front street Saturday night and will enter the employ of a clothing company. NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Yerrington Hon; B. Churca, Wm. Smith Allea. E&F@N.LSCH[ASE mmiunition . 1 avi 3 argue that General Lee accomplished | H»:l:;:m;:; cxmxlr:meflg,e“eg:;: ){ag “r,r;nt[;;:’\'es Hartford for the seat, of everything that he proposed in his Ma' d 64 Vnni—Rolvgll Browr: SHOT GUNS Margaret Condon; whist committee, Rebele’ Copper Coins A T T T e sl el o Grace Hartle, Mary Nolan, Marguerite Sliney; refreshments committee, Mrs. A. L. llefleur, Mrs, McCarthy, Miss A. O'Hara; dance committes, J. Belle- fleur, J. Donnelly; decorating com- mittee, Mrs, Joseph T. Farrell, Fred Coates. The rebel congress has decided to issue copper coins of the value of 25 cents. If the confederate paper cur- rency s taken as a standard, these coins will be almost microscopic, if not, STATE POLICE HAD BIG YEAR OF BUSINESS Report of Sleuths Under Superintend- ent Egan and A FUNERA| George Hourigan. At 8.30 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of George Hourigan was held from his late residence, 108, Central avenue. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice con- ducted a requiem mass in St. Mary's churéh at 9 o'clock, and, during the service Face to Face was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. There was a very large attendance at the funeral, including relatives and friends from other places. Those who Were present from out of town were Benjamin Murphy of New York, Mr. and Mrs, John Somers of Bridgeport, Miss Sadie McCaffrey of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Portelance of Willlmantic, Mr. and Mrs. William Malone of New London, John Murphy of Holyoke, Mass.. and James Tighe of ‘Willimantic. There was also a dele- gation trom the Greeneville fire com- pany of which Mr. Hourigan was a Some interesting data of the activi- ties of the state police is contained in the report of detailed work filed by the state police commissioners, who are required by law to report annually to the government what the depart- ment has done in the 16 5towns of Connecticut. In preface the report reads: “On the 5th day of July, 1911, the ! commissioners met at the office of the | state police department at the capitol | in Hartford, and after the oath of of- | fice had been administered, @elected | John M. Perry of Southport to be pres- ident, and Wallace S. Allis of Norwich to be clerk, and at said meeting, the commissioners, by a unanimous vote, _— m m m —m this theory of the campaign, it will hold no water. Lee's army, as the facts show, was dreadfully beaten both at South Mountain and Antidtam and still remains in a suffering and disor- ganized condition. THAMES RIVER APPROPRIATIONS HAVE TOTALED $540,000 | Report of Work Done Made by Govern- ment Engineer Waldron. Capt. A, E. Waldron, engineer offi- cer at New London, in charge of wa- terway improvements in Connecticut, has submitted his annual report to the war department. In it, regarding the Thames river, he states: In the Thames river two ledges| were removed from near the junction | of the Shetucket and the Thames | river. A survey last spring showed considerable shoaling in the streams | and proposals were invited for dredg- | ing about July 1. Three lower retain- ing walls on this river, Mohegan, Trading Cove and Long Rock walls, have settled and been damaged by | ice to such an extent, Captain Wal- Representatives at Park Church Meeting. Friday was the 64th anniversary of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Noyes Yerrington. The dey was qui- etly observed at the home of their son, H. L. Yerrington, on Washington street. Friends were welcomed and cordial congratulations received. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Yerrington are in good health and have just made the trip here from Northfleld, Mass. Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Home-Grown Cotton, Roswell Brown of West Town street found some cotton seeds last spring in a car of lumber from South Caroling, | and planted and transplanted them. It was interesting to watch the growth of the three plants, at first like® beans. | The cream white blossom, shutting up | at night, was a beautiful sight. They grew to a height of five feet. Green bolls filled with cotton have appeared. The four lobes in the boll are perfect- ly white, and when pulled apart re- semble coiton batting. If the seasons were longer here these would mature and burst into & mass of fluffy white. 1647 Adam’s Tavern Dorcas Society Entertained. RIFLES REVOLVERS COLT'S PISTOLS Genuine Edison Mazda's (Prices Reduced) The Sportmen’s Headquartess 129 Main Street NOTICE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. elected Thomas E. Egan of Southing- | dron reports, that repairs are neces- reas i f the First 1861 A fine assortmeni' of latest styles in | member. The flowers were numerous |ton to be superintendent, and Arthur | sary to restore and maintain their ufliag‘t’ chum!l?cvfg egmtz.xned on % Envll C- Lm Hata. Come in and see them. and Deautitul and showed the high |I Story of Norwieh to be assisant|usefulness. He adds that this Work | Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Sareh| offer to the public the fnest standard ,} esteem in w e deceased was held I h g MRS. G. P. STANTCN, 52 Shetucket St. superintendent, of the department. “Acting on complaints filed with and made to the department, 1,191 in- vestigations hayve been made during the year. Inspections nfade of buildings and by his wide eircle of friends. Among the floral forms was a large pillow from the Greeneville firemen. The bearers were Edmond Portelance and James Tighe of Willimantic, John Murphy should be done next year. Appropria- tions for the Thames have already ex- | ceeded $540,000. No work was done during the year on Pawcatuck river, Connecticut and Rhode Island, according to the report. | | and well Hull at her home on West Town street. It was a meeting of unusual interes* attended. The ladies were| which Bohemlan, Pllsner, Culmbach Ba Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir' busily cake and cocoa were served. engaged sewing, after imported Ginger Ale, . & Hill P. brands of Beer of Europe and America, tch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, & Bunker Street Commissioner. . . B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- of Holyoke, Mass., James |booths buildings and booths ap- | As a result of vey. : g ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ln m 1 33} Hlourigan: Tiigene Kosnatl pad Srot| Beiuin Tor movide Dieias exnibitions | resommends that severa] bonldars o | Will Represent Juniors at Park Church | Byelger, Schiits and Pabst ver au Portelance of this city. Burial was in|112; operators examined 132; opera- | | BLANKETS the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. te licensed 123; operators’ licenses | 1911-12 renewed for 1912-13, 192, | Fees Received—Operators’ new 1li- censes $369; operators’ renewal lice ses $190: inspection $865.50; total $1,424.50 and approvals | Michael Kirby of Central avenue was seriously menacing navigation should be removed, together with the ledge | rock opposite Certain Draw point. Nothing was done in New London | i harbor by the general government last fiscal year. Expenditures on that har- Miss Susan C. Hyde and Miss J. G Bonney will be representatives of the junior organizations of the First Con- gregational church at the meeting of the junior secretaries of the Bastern Connecticut branch of the W, B. F. M. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 5 50. | bor have aggregated $159.000. Cone held this (Saturday) afternoon in the FUR COATS AG. for Street and Stable on a fishing trip to Preston City pond | Number investigations 1,191; prose- | gress recently authorized ‘a sur\'e\-u‘:‘)f parish house of Park church. FUR COATS ‘115 “ AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W, 2 Thursday. cutlons 592; number of cases, services | New London harbor and this will prob- = 818.50 FUR COATS . ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. at lowest prices, to secretary of state, investigating au- | ably be made soon. o E. J. Sulivan of North Main street The Shetucket Harnass Co., Q@pposite Chelsea savings Bank. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE lon the tomobile accidents and violations, sum- was: a visitor in. Willimantic Thursda, | moning witnesses, etc., 166, | and Friday. Received Masonry’s Highest Degree. Upon the occasion of the triennial meeting of the supreme council of the | Scottish Rite of the Northen Masonic jurisdiction in Boston this week, the two Connecticut members of the 1912 | class were BE. Allen Bidwell of this city and Frank W. Dunham of Hartford. Both were shown in a picture in a Bos- There was a special devotional mass in St. Mary’s church Friday morning in honor of the holy rosary. These services are being held every Tuesday and Friday mornings throughout the | month, as October is dedicated to the holy rosary by Catholics. A time recorder showing the actual | that efforts to obtain a price which The Waldron re- | port says that the New London im- | provements should be maintained and would insure the deepening of Shaw cove in accordance swith the terms of the project of June 25, 1910, have thus far, been unsuccessful. 1 Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing October 3, | Veni Jesu by Mrs. E. A. Danihy. Memorial Mass for Miss Filburn. A large number of relatives and friends were present at an anniversary mass Friday morning at Sacred Heart church for Miss Margaret Filburn. Theres is a Beautiful Land on High was sung by Miss May Pounch, and HORSE BLANKETS $1.15 HORSE BLANKETS very low figures. A Year of Early Frost, A few years ago a killing frost came Oct. 5. Sweet corn in the hucks was $9.00 Some damaged Concord Carriages at The L. L. Chapman Co. Mechanical repairs, painting, trime ming, upholstering and weed werk, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 2 1912, is as follows: | e beendbi g . 15 North Main St. time that an automobile is in use has (10 PADEF Of Some of the New Degland | Anna Bens, ira G. Brown, Agdnis N, | fozen €Ul Garden veseables B 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. 507 to 515 U N ti been patented by a Connectiont man. | Mempbers,of ! 3 P By i s Pastern Trade | time because of the weeks of warm B l % ice, M. J. Gouert, i " i y ncas al °Ml ——————— P e s = Hitam, Mildred Houston, Mary Himes, | wfveathex folowing were ruined by this T ) 18 this wag you will know the exact Big Swan in the Thames. Zella Mayer, John Shea. - DEN no cost of your living and always have A swan, thought to have escaped - X - the best MEAGL 6 sedaldh tn the Te ~ from the lagoon at Branford house, Parcels Post Stamps. e ":""l‘rz)-:‘r:""::‘ the montn | DFRe E. J. JONES & % turned endorsed cheque. B e O o e R io—| -~ Sbecial btakiiil in *thires series will | e oo oD morning at Sacred Buildia That I can sult your requirements in “c:::v.:ou. and dl:m: ireatment oz ing ita feeding grounds l:;u;keand“{,‘;’ { e on sale at the postoffice after Jan- | Tongt eharch, = Suite 46, Shannon § | every way in connection with any con- = < nded to every depositor whether the . o a i luary 1 next for use in the. parcels| - % ator Shetucke: street ss- | tracting work or bullding which you @ccount be large or small Funeral Dlrector mnrokni fT?‘r}' Ibh;d Mt pure “h:'% post. Ordinary postage stamps can- | z d Thursd: ‘,n..' m may contemplate having done? We solicit your patronage. rr;cni'ml' ‘nx \:h) six feet from one WINg | not be used for the parcels post un S. K. Scott rg(\l}!"{le \:;s a{ ance. tip to the other, der the law. The parcels postage |t0 her home on Washinston streef, IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK — i ehat E€ | after a visit with friends in Saybrook stamps will be somewhat larg way : ger than | B d the only 1 can convince you of it Telephone 65 42 Shetucket Street. The raflbird season at Essex has not | the regulation letter postage stamps. | AT Pies, Cake and Brea and talk it over. My esti- ° 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bulldind }l | been as good s usual this sear, ow- —_— | 1t pleasant, Sunday afternoon there 7 Tt gt o bt e B Telephone' 842-2 ing to the oat crops on which the Sunday 8chool Convention. will be a preaching service and session | that canuoi ve exceiled. n.::rk um& OTTLED BEER Prompt service day or night. birds feed not heing ripe enough for [ At the county Sunday school con. ©f the Sunday school at Scotland road | . ., your order. Promot servica ) BT Thitly A suistant, :}}:gn:fl{-\d:s to eat enough to fatten ;';;mt‘la: rl;‘ue.,;lny in the Hartford First hall. it H BR E C. M. 'ILI.IAIS. selves. ptist church, Rey. Herbert J. Wyck- | T UNELL Deltvered to' any part of the city. | ll o Famdenc 11 Brosfway off of Norwich spoce on “The relaien | Mrs. Mary Fisher left Friday for| LOUIS H. Telaphone 670 216 Main Stre Order N PP 3 o = = of the junior to the service of public | Hudson, Mass., after ten days’ visit 10 Carter Ava. fEast Side) or Now. Children or worship,” later leading the conference | with Mrs. Rufus Stanton of Wes: JEWETT CITY HOTEL o Tel. 136:6. H. JACKEL & CO. Y on junlor work. Town street. THERE is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin {or business resu’”- FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THERE 18 no advertising medium in Tastern Connectleut squal to The Bul- ietin or bualgres ~esults The Forestry Department has "50,0(‘0‘ 000 acres of timberland in its charge, WHEN you want to put Mre. George Rooney of West Town ¥ gireet was in North Franklin this ing columns of The Bulletin. your busi- ness Lefors the publle, there §s no me- dlum better than through the advertis- now and IRA B ST v A~