Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912 MOHIGAN 0. Annual Pure Food and Big Fall Sale of GROGERIES Begins Saturday, Oct. 5th, and Ends Saturday, Oct. 12th, at 10 P. M. THIS IS AN OCCASION FOR TREMENDOUS VALUE-GIVING--A TIME FOR DEEPLY CUT PRICES The Biggest, Most Successful and Greatest Money-Saving Event You Have Ever Been Invited To Share In YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED IN CITY FOR FIVE CENTS PURE LARD, 21bs. ..............27c|SWEET POTATOES, 15 Ibs. .. . ...25c|25 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR. .$1.39 FULL CREAM CHEESE, b. . ... -..20c COOKING COMPOUND, MOHICAN PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Ibs.23¢ CRISCO for frying, can. 2 lbs. .. .19 - MOHICAN TEAS Have you tried them? Trial of ter pound packages will positively make. you a regular customer. We have all grades, packed in clean, sani- tary quarter, half pound, and pound packages, net 'weight, These teas are carefully most competent experts in the worls grades: one of our quar- selected by the d. We have four GOLD DUST, package MOHICAN RED BUTTERFLY CHOP— \ 250 per Ib,, 13c per Y Ib, * |l 'MOHICAN WISTERIA CHOP— 386 per b, 18¢c per Y2 Ib,, 'MOHICAN WARRIOR HEAD CHOP— 450 per Ib, 230 per )3 Iby MOHICAN SPECIAL CHOP— 80c per Ib, 30c per %2 Ib,, These teas are positively worth $1.00 per pound. We give you no pi stamps, free goods, or anything of that character with them, but we give you the very best tea obtain- able at prices far below their value. Try a quarter, pound package of any of these and we know that you will be a regular Mohican tea custo: 7c per Y4 Ib. ’I; per Y4 1b. 15¢. per Y4 1b. 40c, 60c, 75c and remiums, trading SUGAR 10-Ib. Sack mer. YELLOW ONIONS, 4 gts. 12, bu. .89¢ EGG PLANT, 2 for.. Mealy Cooking POTATOES, peck. .19¢c MOHICAN MILK, 3 cans 27c, doz.$1.00 MOHICAN SOAP, 8 bars.........25¢ MOHICAN OAT FLAKES, 7 Ibs. . . .25¢ Mohican Pure Extracts, 2 oz. bottle. .18¢c THOMAS’ BAKED BEANS, 3 cans. . R - —— GRANULATED With a purchase of $1.00 worth of our 50c or 60c Tea we offer a GRANULATED sucar 39¢ LEMONS, dozen. . .40c 1b. 4'%c in cloth bag FLOUR, “ROYAL GIFT,” 1-8 bag.71c N. B. C. Cookies, in reg. 10c pkg, 3 for 25¢ ]\MU(CRACKERS,izlb-..........l Ohio Noiseless Matches, 1 doz boxes. 35¢ ALASKA SALMON, 3 cans........2 LAUNDRY STARCH, 5 Ibs. .......21 MOHICAN COCOA, %; Ib. can....1 Van Camp’s MILK, can 9c, dozen. .$1.00 MACARONI, SPAGHETT], 5 pkgs. .35¢c YELLOW, WHITE MEAL, 10 Ibs. . . 25c {ELLOW EYED BEANS, quart....10c CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR, 4 Ibs. .25¢ & & (<) & LAYER CAKES Fresh LAMB for stewing, Ib. Fresh PORK SAUSAGE |Fresh Cut HAMBURG _HOURSALE Sto11am._ SMOKED SHOULDERS, b.....12Y;c Ib. Or 3 quarts. HOT FROM OUR OWN OVENS COFFEE CAKE All Cuts CORNED BEEF 200 Basket PEACHES, basket BAKED BEANS Saturday, Oct. 5th, Specials 500 Legs of Genuine LAMB, Ib. ..121,c | ROUND STEAK ... 500 Fore Quarters LAMB, Ib..... .. 8c | SIRLOIN STEAK ... C 500 LOINS LAMB, bb. ............10c | Porterhouse STEAK . ID. we... 6c | SHORT STEAK ... Bolnelo:u RIB ROAST SHOULDER ROAST BROWN BREAD TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY Political Speculation — Woman’s Unbridled Tongue Gets Nfid‘bfll Into th_vfldkt of sl Without Costs for | for the George W. Moore Fabric com- Plaintiff—Reitzel-West Marriage. In addition to the state and na- | tional tickets, the several parles in ‘Waesterly contemplate making nomina- tions for senator and representatives in the finan.l assembly of the state of Rhode It has been practically decided that Senator Louis W. Arnold and Representatives Joseph T, Murphy and Albert H, Langworthy will be the regular republican nominees for re- election. The plan to nominate only democrats on the democratic ticket is generally favored, while the progres- sives and prohibitionists will place in nomination strictly party candidates. Besides there is a movement for an independent ticket locally, which may ‘be made to include one-or perhaps two &( the candidates of the regular par- es. It is plain that the main object is to weaken the polftical Messrs, Arnold, Murphy and Lang- worthy; each, with the exception of Murphy, is more than a third-termer, and he is willing to continue to serve the town in the general assembly. In the superior court for Washing- ton county, Judge Baker entered judg- mentg aggregating $3,038.65 in the four suits against George E. Learned. The plaintiffs and amount of judgments are: Joseph I, Denico, $1,006.78 and costs; Joseph ;W, Wright, $602.4 John C. Joyce, $822; George B. Lang- worthy, $597.40. Mr. Learned has been conducting the Rockledge farm on Tower Hill in South Kingston for three years and the claims which are the basis of these suits are for labor, materials, cattle and horses and money loaned. Attachments were placed during the summer upon cattle, horses, machinery and crops on the farm. An auction sale was ordered by decree of the: court, but the sale did not take place, as an agreement was entered into which obviated such proceeding. By the judgments entered the suits will Yo settled. Two Washington county matrons, Mrs. Hannah Perkins, of Exeter, plain- tiff, and Mrs. Charlotte H. Wight of ‘West Greenwich, defendant, involved in a slander suit, told their stories to Judge Baker and a jury in the superior court. ‘The plaintiff alleged on Nov. 17 last Mrs. Perkins told a story at the Esco- heag postoffice that tended to injure the reputation of Mrs, Wight. The allegation was corroborated by severai witnesses, and John F. Perkins, hus- band ‘of plaintiff, testified that the stories had made his wife almost crazy. In defense Mrs, Wight admit- ted telling the story, but claimed she did so with no malice. Mrs. Perkins kG 7m 7 ) GRIP&COLDS Short ca! to weiiness The apprehension attending a Cold Raken in the fall of the year, with a long winter ahead, makes it more to be dreaded, than at any other time, The short cut to wellness is a dose | of “Seventy-seven” at the first chill or shiver, to-restore the checked cir- culation, start the blood coursing through the veins and break up the Cold. Don’t wait till you begin to cough and sneeze or it may take longer—it pays to keep “Seventy-seven” handy. Al Druggists 25c. Book free. Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., Aor Willlam and Ann Streets, New claimed ‘damages of $500. The jury returned a verdict of guilty in favor of the plaintiff to recover $1, without costs, except the $1 specified by law in cases where damages are not in ex- cess of $7, and the costs are not al- lowed in excess of the amount of damage. 7 The baseball team of St. Michael's school defeated the West Broad street school team in a well played game on the West Broad street grounds by a score of 6 to' 0 Thursday afternoon. The whitewash brush was applied in a series of thin coats on the West Broads until of the proper consistency to-insure complete defeat. The West Broads made a stubborn fight, but not one of the nine was able to touch the | Baotist La home plate in safety. The successful St. Michael's team follows: E. Metiveer ¢, T. Sullivan p, R. Lenthan 1b, C. Roberts 2b, J. Kane 88, H. Metjveer 3b, O. Sullivan If, L. Lucy cf, C. Mullaney rf. The West Broad team was: W, Shippee c, C. Burdick p, J. Ryan 1h, C. Munger 2b, L. Higginbottom ss, W. Morey 3b, H. -Keefe If, I". Barker cf, W. Johnston rf. The St. Michael's boys are planning to have a team next.season that will be the equal of any school team in the towns of Stonington and Westerly. Charles C. Taft, manager of the New Park hotel, was arrested Friday night by Chief gf Police Brown upon com- plaint of his bondsman, Henry ‘Walton, Wwho is owner of the hotel property. Several months ago Taft was arrested charged with keeping liquor for sale contrary {o law. He was found guilty by the Third district court and sen- tenced to 30 days in jail and to pay a fine of $50 and costs. He appealed to the superior court and was found guilty. He took advantage of the seven days allowed in which to make appeal or move for new trial. Mr. Walton became his hondsman in the sum of $800 und took a mortgage on Taft's automobile as surety. Taft moved for the new trial and disappeared, posedly, to avoid sentence. His man decided to have him placed in the custody of the police when found. Taft returned to Westerly Fridas night, but without his automobile. satisfactory security for Walton's bond was not forthcoming, he had Taft placed in police custody. Taft will probably be taken to Kingston jail Saturddy to await the results of the motion for a new trial. Local Laconics. St. Michael's church is planning for a fair, Operation has been temporarily sus- pended at the Westerly silk mill. _Eugene B. Pendleton and Arthur M. :. den attended Brockton fair Fri- ay. p A fuse.burned out and the Westerly railway station was in complete da: ness Thursday night after 10 o’clock. Samuel P. Lawton observes his birthday today at his home in Main street, where he has resided 44 years. Local Greeks are planning to spond to the royal decree commandin, thelr return to engage in war with Turkey. The civil and criminal dockets were called, but no cases were tried, at the regular session of the Third rict icourt Held on Friday in Wester { The anti-saloon: meeting in the S evening. Rev. A, P. C dence will be the princ: The granite steps lea morlal building arc b 20 that all who enter not he obliced to places Thirteen R s will hold an open ar theater Sunday fsty of Provi- al spea g to the Me de Island young men achusetts have just entered the Institute of Technology. Thera are | two from Westerly, William L. Sloan {and Willaréd A. Crand: Dr, Charl Crandall presented an Interesting paper on Ulcer of ths l!!nm«cl\ at the monthly meeting of the Westerly Physiclang’ assoclation held in the office of Dr. Russell B. Smith. Construction work has been stopped in that section of the Westerly shirt factory property located on the West- erly side of the Pawcatuck river,.al- though all the improvement and build- ing extension is not completed. Machinery has commenced to arrive pany, owners of the former Westerly Narrow Fabric company. Tenements are being secured for operatives, indi- cating that the mill will be in opera- tion soon. Miss Lucy Lee West and, Paul Hal- vor Reitzel were married Thursday af- ternoon at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth West, by Rev. J. G. Dutton. They were attended by Miss Bessie Archie and Charles W. ?eitzel. They will reside in Provi- ence At the annual meeting of the Ladles’ Ald society of the Broad street Chris- tian church these officers were elect- ed: Mrs. O. R. Smith, president; Mrs. Lyndon Taylor, Mrs. Edwin Gavitt, vice presidents; Mrs. Samuel Girven, secretary and collector; Mrs. Frederic Rogers, treasurer. . MYSTIC Aid Society Entertain- ed by Dr. and Mrs, J. K. Bucklyn— Outing for Charity Chapter—Miss Burdick’s Condition Grave. Dr. and Mrs. John K. Bucklyn en- tertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church Friday afternoon and evening. It was gentlemen’s night. At 6 o’clock supper was served, and the evening was spent in a pleasing manner, with vocal and instrumental music. The society tendered Dr. and Mrs. Bucklyn a vote of thanks for their hospitality. Watched the Manoeuvres. A large number of Mystic people went to Old Mystic Friday to witness the sham battle. Charity Chapter's Outing. A large number of members of Char- ity chapter, Order of KEastern Star, went to the home of Mrs. Charles Jennesen on the Noank road for an afternoon’s outing. Refreshments were served and a most delightful time was spent. Miss Burdick Seriously III. Mrs. Ellery Burdick received word Thursday of the serious illness of her daughter, Miss Vera Burdick, who ig in a sanitarium in Shelton, and left at once.to be with her. Miss Burdick has failed rapidly in the past ten s. Hadley Gray Comfortable. Friends of Hadley Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray, will learn that the operation he underwent in Law- rence hospital was successful and that n Friday he was reported very com- fortable. Brief Local Notes. Mrs. Frank Belden of Farmington is the guest of Mrs. B. L. Holmes. Mrs. James Mullen and daughter of New Britain are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Wilcox. 4 Mr, ahd Mrs. John Fisher of Water- bury are the guests of Edward Conlon. Willlam F. MacKenzie of Pittsfield, Mass., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Mrs. Dan Gray and Mrs. Mary E Gallup of Ledyard were guests of Mrs. Charles Stoddard on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wrightman have re- turned to New York, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Barber. Home from Sanitarium, Charles Howe, who has been in a sanitarium in Shelton for some time, has returned to the home of his moth- er, Mrs. John Howe, not much improv - ed in health. He will leave in a short time for treatment in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. C. Standish Patterson are in New York for a week. All That's Necessary. Colonel Roosevelt knows a_little of the Indian sign language. Just how { much he knows is not clear, but it is a sufe s he can make the appro- wtions for “I” and Louls Repub! | What's The Use. | He says The Star Spangled Banner {and Garry Owen are the only tunes he knows when he hears them.—The tour of the Third Term. What's that about the man who has no music in his soul being fit for—oh, well, never mind—Indianapolis News, “liar.”—St. | STONINGTON ‘bridal couple left soon after the cere- Nina Council Elects Officers—Pioneers May Organize Orchestra—Lewis W. Bliss Plays Star Ball—Personal Items. At a meeting of Nina council, No. 43, K. of C, Thursday night, the following officers were elected: Chaplain, Rev. J. C. Lynch; grand knight, James Meehan; deputy grand knight, J. T. Gilmartin; guard, Matthew Gilmore; recording secretary, Matthew Leahy; corresponding secretary, Thomas Mc- { Cormick; treasurer, Thomas Fitzpat- rick; lecturer, Willlam Birchall; advo- cate, John Henry; warden, Joseph Vin- cent; inside guard, Joseph DeBragga; outside guard, Willlam O'Neill; trustee for two years, Joseph Gilmartin; for three years, James Sullivan. The offi- cers will be installed by the district deputy, Grand Knight M. J. Sullivan of New London, at his convenience. Planning Orchestra and ‘Glee Club. Ploneer hook and ladder company elected one active member at its Oc- tober meéting. The company is plan- ning the formation of an orchestra and glee club for the winter. Bitten by a Dog. A. P. Loper was bitten on his left hand by a dog Wednesday. The dog is owned by Peter Franken. Mr. Loper does not anticipate any serious devel- opments from the bite. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Marston returned Friday from New York state ‘where they have been enjoying a va- cation. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spalding have moved to Rocky Hill, where Mr, Spalding has accepted the pastorate of the Congregational church and will enter upon his duties Sunday. A Former Norwich Boy. In the Daily Argus of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Monday, September 30, Is a cut of Louis W. Bliss of Mt. Vernon, with an article of nearly two columns relating his big succes as first base- man with one of the leading baseball teams of New York state. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Bliss, formerly of Norwich, now of Mt. Ver- non. He was educated in the schools of Mt Vernon and played ball on the Mt. Vernon high school team, being chosen manager. He is first baseman on the Lyceum team of Mt. Vernon, and is employeq at the main offices of the American Express company, New York city. He is a nephew of Jay Bliss of Stonington and spends his gzlli?mers in the borough and at Watch Borough Interests. Edward E. Bradley and daughter, Vera, are at Forestholme, Kennebago lake, Maine, for a week. Mrs. Eugene Atwood accompanied her daughter, Miss Constance Atwood, to Bryn Mawr, Pa., where the latter has entered the preparatory school. rs. Atwood will spend some time in Maine before returning home. Eugene A. Anderson will leave for Pasadena, Cal, today (Saturday). Willlam Clay is suffering from a lacerated left thumb, it having been caught in his hook on the trawl he was hauling when fishing this week. Mrs. Robert McKinney of South Manchester is the guest for the week |end of her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Holmes. Mrs. Robert G. Sylvester has return- ed to Newark, J., after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. T, F. Scofield. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES A. B. Tebo Goes to Southbridge— Methodist Church Trustees—Officers of Ladies’ Aid Society. A. B. Tebo, for the past four years in the employ of the Totokett Manu- its carding department, finished work | for the company Saturday. Mr, Tebo {moves to Southbridge, Mass., to enter the merchandise business. He will be missed by a large circle of friends, He | was an attendant at St. Joseph's | church, a member of the Totokett Hoat { company, filling the offica of treasurer for one and one-half years, and active in the work of the company, Edward L'avignon of Taftville will succeed Mr, Tebo, | Trustees Elected, At the third quarterly conference of the Versallles M, E. chureh held on ¥riday evening the following trustees fur the ensuing three years werse slect. facturing company as second hand in | el: William Kinder, Mrs, F. B. Bush- nell. Returning to the City. Prof. Hugh Kinder during the past few days has been making prepara- tions to vacate his home on the Baltic road and return to the city for the ‘winter months. Delor LePage on Monday shipped his household goods to Vernon, where he has recently entered a manufac- turing concern. Officers of Ladies’ Aid Society. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Afd soclety of the Versailles M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon in the vestry, when the following offi- cers for the ensuing year were elect- ed: President, Mrs. C. W. Perkins; secretary, Mrs. Willlam Kinder; treas- urer, Mrs. F. B. Bushnell; soclal com- mittee, Mrs. W. H. Mitchell; direct- resses, Mrs, C, H, Sengman, Mrs. F. H, Topliff. At the close of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed by the ladies. The following were host- esses: Mrs. C. W. Perkins, Mrs. C. H. Sengman, Mrs. William Kinder, Mrs. F. H. Topliff. Model Voting Machine. In common with other parts of the town, 'a model voting machine has been installed in the office of the To- tokett Manufacturing company’s office, allowing the employes a chance to be- come familiar with its workings. ‘W. H. Mitchell, overseer of carding at the Totokett company’s plant, has been secured to act as instructor at the textile class at the Y. M. C. A, Irving Gregory is spending a few days with his mother at North Attle- boro, Mass. NOANK Ganet Club Has Dinner at Pleasant View—Sewing Society of Liberty Council Entertained. Mrs. Edwin Carson has returned from a visit in Uxbridge. John Thistle has gone to Boston to spend the winter with friends. Miss Bthel Morris has returned to New London, after a visit with friends here. { Dr. A, 8. Maine of Killingly was a recent, calller in town. The Ganet club enjoyed a visit to Pleasant View Friday, where a fine dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sevillian Searle are entertaining friends from Rhode Is- land. Had a Thimble Bee. Mrs. Oliver Beebe entertained the Sewing society of Liberty council Fri- day aftermoon at her home on Elma street. Miss Viola McDonald has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday in Mystic Noank camp, Modern Woodmen of America, held a business in Mechanics hall Thursday evening. A large number of members was present. Mrs. Mary Burrows is spending a short time in Holyoke. Moses Rathbun has returned from a visit in Sag Harbor. ‘Mrs. Loren Park has returned from a long visit to her son in Providence. Harry McArthur has gone to New York, after spending the summer in the village. Frank Fowler has returned to his duties in New York, after visiting his parents, Captain and Mrs. Cornelius Fowler, on Cove street. The yacht Meda, Captain Jasper Brown, has been put into winter quar- ters. Scientific Station At Pole. ‘With reference to a persistent rumor of great interest to meteorologists, Mr. H. A. Hunt, director of the meteoro- logical service of Australia, says in a personal letter: “There was some talk before the Mawson expedition went south about establishing a per- manent meteorological station on the coast of Antarctica ,but what the probabilities or even possibilities are will not be known until the expedi- tion returns and reports upon con- Altions down there.”” A much bolder plan recently set forth by Admiral Peary in an American magazine con- templates the establishment and maintenance for a year of a scientific station at the South Pole {tself, Me- | teorological observations would bo the most important part of it programme, From several other quarters come hints of the faot that there is a de- cided drift of opinion toward the in- augurailon of a campelgn of metaoro- logical observations at flxed statlons in south polar reglons analogous to the jone currled out In the arctic regions in 188153, COLCHESTER Grange Fair Calls Out a Good Crowd— Interesting Exhibits — Suffragists Active—Ex-Consul Day Sails for England. The annual fair of Colchester grange was held Thursday. The day, being fine out a good sized cwowd from this place and the surrounding towns. 8The exhibitors were at work ‘Wednesday and early Thursdey morn- ing getting their displays ready. Al- though a little later than usual, there was a very good showing of fruits and vegetables. The usual display of fan- cy work was shown; also a largs dis- plry of flowers. A large farm wagon with a pen of six sheep from West- chester was drawn by 22 yoke of oxen ‘belonging to George T. Loomis, Mar- tin Clark.and Miles Standish There was a fine display of poultry on exhibition. The largest number of coops were ‘shown by Miss Hlizabeth McDonald, and contained white Wy- andottes, barred Rocks, Rhode Island reds and ducks, Bardford Cragin had several prize winning coops of white Leghorns, black Minorcas and ban- The Women's Suffragette associa- tion had a space from which a large number of pamphlets were given away. Dinner was served at noon in the din- ing hall. Lyman's orchestra played during the afternoon. At 2 o'clock Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell ad- dressed the audience on Why Women Should Vote. Attorney William A. King of Willi- mantic, republican nominee for con- gress from this district, gave a short address and was followed by Rev. Mr. Countryman of East Haddam, who was chaplain of the house of representa- tives at their last session. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browning of ‘Lebanon had the largest exhibit of fruit and veg- etables and canned fruit. The candy and ice cream booths were largely patronized. There were no outsiie vendors or fakirs at the grounds. Sailing for England. Hon. E. S. Day, ex-United States consul to Bradford, Bng., left town Thursday for New York, whence he will sail for England for a few months’ visit, Borough Briefs. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday even- ing. nfvm‘ C. H. Taintor of Clinton, Conn., will speak at the morning service in ithe Congregational church Sunday at 10.45, on Heroes and Heroines of the Frontier. Leverett Manwarring of Lebanon was a Colchester caller Thursday. Mrs, Willam Kramer and daughter return to their home in Cambridge to- day (Saturday),having been the guests of Mrs., Kramer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marks, the past week. All That's Left. 1t is said that Governor Johnson's voice falled him the other day in Illinois. Careful of your voice, Gov- ernor! When that is Jost all's lost, in- cluding honor.—Chicago Inter Ocean. An international exposition of horti- culture will be held at St. Petersburg in the spring. I — Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cagnot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the chian Tube. When this tube is u have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal _condition, hearing will be destroyed ver; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which ls nothing but inflamed condition of jucous faces. e etil” give One Hundred Dollars for apy case of Deaffiess (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars free, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. RBold by Druggists, 7Tho. Take ]iall'n Family Pllls for const! pation. Fortunes in Fac There's often much truth in the say- ing “her face is her fortuns,” but it's never sald whero pimples, skin erup- tions, blotches or other blemishes dis figure {t. Impure blood ik back of them | all, and shows the need of Dr. King’s | New Life Pills, They promote health nnd beauty, Try them. 26 cents at f=y Lae & ) o r Ladies: ‘ . Our Extensive Lines of ', comprising FUR GOATS, AUTO COATS, : SCARFS, MUFFS and NOVELTIES for Misses and Children’s wear are now ready for your inspection. Early selections will be re- served for future delivery if you wish. Jas. C. Macpherson " FURRIER 291 Main Strest, , Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn, THE FUTURE WELFARE of the patient depends largely upos accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of your sick one's better health bring your prescription to DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. CLOTH SHOP . Have just put in a new line of Fall and Winter Hats Call and Examine. A Brand New Stock. Our Best for $2.00 JOSEPH DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fittiag. 10 West Matn St, Nerwieh, Conn. | Agent N. B. O. Sheet Packing. aprid LEGAL NOTICES. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Lisbon are requested to meet in oaucus In the Town Hall on Wednes- day, Oct. 8, 2, at 8 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of nominating a Candidate for Representative in the General As- sembly, and Candidates for the office of Justice of the Peace. " Dated at Lisbon, Comn, this 4th day of Octobar, 1912, 3 By arder of the Town Committee ootéd JOHN SPENCER, Chairman THERE 18 no advertising medfom i n&u e Tae Baie Pastern Conns faz