Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St LADY ASSISTANT WHEN NEQUESTED _ The Bulletin. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 & m. Subscribers who fail to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting. the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ¥or Eastern New Yorl Increasing cloudiness Friday; Saturday vrobably rain, colder by night in extreme south portion; moderate east winds. For Southern New England: In- Settled in Favor of the Finish the Work. By a decision handed down by the supreme court on Thursday, the way is opéned for the city of Norwich to CAN FINISH RESERVOIR WORK Supreme Court Decision Favoring Norwich Clears the Way at Stony Brook Site—Both Palmer and Johnson Suits BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER City—Twp Weeks Enough to wich has no right to go outside of‘its own limits to condemn land for water LICENSES ISSUED FOR i 200 NORWICH HUNTERS | Town Clerk Holbrook Has Been Busy with the Sportsmen. Nearly 300 sportsmen of Norwich are | now properly provided with hunting licenses to enable them-to travel out with dog and gun through the hunt- ing- season. Since October 1, Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook has issued about two-thirds of these. The following are those who have taken out resident hunters’ licenses since October 1: October 1—Avery Gallup, John Tre- | nicky, Hans C. Dege, Alphonse Four- nier, Chester E. Wright, John F. Byrne, | Kidney Troubl: e BACKACHE 1§ A DANGER SIGNAL We advertise exactly as it ia MURPHY & MeGARRY 207 Main Street - L5 ¢ The Men in this Town and Neighborhood Bladder Disorders, Rheumatism and Serious Diseases Follow. There are other symptoms, such as pains in the region of the kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn-out feeling, weak bladder, pain- ful, scaldy ,or urinary troubles, which rights. The sum of $4,500 was adjudg- creaging cloudiness Friday; Saturday | complete its work at the site of the |ed to be the amount, which the city Philip Belleview, Fred Thibeault, Emil are just as dangerous, for the slight- $3.50 probhubly. rain; ‘moderate northeast (0 | new Stony brook reservolr and have | snouid pay for the Falmer farmn and | Hom s Besrsmin B Hail ods B, | O Kldney qerangement It neglected appreciate the kind of a store . '"’E'r'e”?xc'f:o:s":i;m the New York Her. :}e‘: bé%m}:u.}n Jreggk:gv‘mhupo“:ge:t g‘nl:d: ‘::‘;‘c;mi been deposited in the | ), Carl Brend, Murray Isbister, John | may develop into the deadly Bright's | this is, because they can get D 2 z B ] . o2 39 ' > 4 Our Connecticut ald: On Friday partly overcast to fair | o his opinion that 1t will take about | aince . Shortly sfier b nemons SVEr | Nolan, Grimshaw Herd, James Poy- | Disease, Dropsy ,or Dishetes. the kind of things they want, RSE BLANKETS weathier and lower temperatures Will | tyo weeks to finish up the reservoir | fixed. It will now be paig to Mr. erd, Augustus Paradis, Edwin F. Kin-| 1t {s not only dangerous, but need- . HOI prevail, with .fresh westerly to morth- 3 1 ney, Carl E. Kinney, Anthony Markle, after the different legal matters have Thomas Jahn. Paimer. westerly winds, and on Saturday fair | peen straightened out. What is to be less, for you to sufter, and endure OQur 1913 Leader / Large size and heavy 10 different patterns | may contemplate having done? and colder. weather. Observations in Norwich. Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes The following records, reported fron | done is to take down the James R. Palmer house and barn.and to clear up the ground there that will be the floor of the basin. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning represented the city when the case was tried in the superior court and was assisted Attorney Donald October 2—Arthur F. Kumpf, An- thony Caisse, Fred Hassler, Bernard Hasler, Jr, James O. White, Willlam F. Hill, William H. Jennings, Jr., J. ‘We are handling just the kind of clothes the men want. Clothes made of all wool fab- the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely ends all such misery. There is no more effective remedy er had C. W.|Landry, Lawrence Connelly, T. McMa- rics, fine tailoring, the smart« I i 65c| The decisions given affecting the | Comatock '+ | Landry, Lawr e 1 ) g, SEB THEM AT In-fepsrature: and the: batometric{, B e Obk wary. 1 The wo wulls | stes ‘Bad M. OemoMier Ay oihy. ybon, Jumes M. Fillmore, 'Jr, Geargn fKiown for the parmantat 0 i tyl ect fi e ¥ Fhier. Tia. J ok the. Narwich hoar:of Waker com- e Tn the Tohneer, cace fhe soa er, Everett Corey. form of kidney, bladder trouble, and | est styles and corrt : Tth L Chapmm c°. LR 3% "30.00 | missioners against James R, Palmer | tention was over the right of the city K;)l::;b%li;:l:hnvs’{ °é"‘§?§.,‘.“{3?"k‘:: rheumatiem than this new sclentific They ki th find . 12m .. gg gg.% z?;le r:nigztmcanel;l:s.:l; Jfihlgg:l L&: ;o mx':‘ :,"‘&' tm-’n Btm brook, which | thur Lathrop, Newton P. Smith, Chris- | Preparation, because it removes the ey know they can a 2 6 p. m.. - . s ou o city. is also set- N n [ 3 0 t into the kidneys, | Sy ; 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. ‘Highest 82, lowest 56. superior court and in each case no | tled in favor of the city. The amount @ifi.rff::pf }521'_ gmA?m :;,‘—I::.hnth?::l‘l‘l: ‘;m‘!n linings, cleans Suit e Overcoat here for just ¥ Comparisons. ool ;“;:“““ of damages for the water taken will | ner, John G. Potter, Sherwood B, Pot- | "o ooy se, neuiralists the price they want to pay— A § Prediigtions. for Thursdsy: Looal] 18 the Pelmer, cuse his sttorney’ come before Judge Shumway and will] ter, Henry B. Fenton, Gustave Green- | 20 o 58NS 00 ELlCL 1| from $12. up to $30.~and . ! rains. B it Lo ment. wo0d, James Wabeski, W. S. Tucker, | and dissclves the polsoncus urlo acid . up, X “UONT TOU RNOW |"Frsers wostir: s svo- ‘ L B Carter, Angelo Treflia, F. J.| 480, M8IG TAUC, i "catme those| KNIOW they will receive full W d. wdell, Alvie Warner. Bl o e HOLY NAME WHIST GUIDA A GREAT AID October 4—Leroy Osborn, B. B Lage, | terrible rheumatic pains, and makes value for the money they put That 1 uirement Sun, Moon amd Tides. FILLED OLYMPIC HALL FOR THE Theodore Geritz, Henry E. Holden, |the kidneys filter jhe pol t b every way in connection with any con- . = e Lol IMMIGRANT. | Theodore Geritz, Henry B Holden | the blood and drives it out of the|out because every thing tracting work or bullding which you | ! 5i36s®{"sets. | Wator. | Rised | 100 Tables Playsd—A Dozen Tables | Mary Antin Writes Letter of Appre. | J2mes Morrison, Francis Kuley, Will- | svstem. in this store is guaranteed to IF YOU DON'T KNOW-IT Day. ||a m | p m || a m [ a m of Forty-five—Who Won the Prizes. ciation to Connectiout D. A. R. -— jam G. Baker, Herbert J. Baker, Gus Hague, William A. Maine. Three doses of Croxone a day, for a few days 18 often all that is ever satisfy or their money will be , kachi . PiySivdatcad b i iinicie: SGOQH S| | T | 33| A doumneru dme wes experionced | Thohs whs news the Rev. dr et [ Finer, fonn 3 ok Soha o o avercome.diagrooamis "urinary | refunded - without any argu- y o Talk i e My astl- 553 | 618 | 747 || 436fby the large number attending the |den at the Broadway church this sum- | iow, Fred' Fromander, Julian L. Will- | disorders, and you can take it with ok T ogd ) A et §5¢ | s16/fl 333 || Setalwhist and soctal condupted by the |mer spesk so enthusiastioally of the |isms, Eimer O. Reyuolds, John Irish, | the emost " congdence. that mothing | Ment. : work 18 guaranteeZ. ‘536 238 I 100z 812 g«:flc hNTmh :r-daym cg e:lu mmm ”1.:”: mw_'fme.;rm !ma: & "m&,'b to bel payia W. Lillibridge, George Thomp- on earth will 86 quickly cure t::a Théte's. 16t of P 557 5.11 10.51 6.38 hall.~ Whist . ed from 8 to|Antin—will be furthe Ln.n’ );“"d Y | son, George H. Davis, Frank Cornelli, | worst case of kidney, bladder trouble, erg’s 1ot o Othfl' C. M. WILLIAMS, T T o | L e o 130, daing.. | e Y, 4P B Ioktr IO Doy Mary ] oniel Caplett, ‘Wiltoh| I, ‘Mgyn&l, fof rheucistism. things here, too, "as Telephone 870 216 Main Street | tide, which is followed by flood tide. | ing was the entertaining featufe, the Elmer A. Hill You will find Croxone _different ] y POCKET BOOKS New line of Pocket Books, Purses, Pass Books, Pocket Banks and Drinking Cups. - Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt Pennants and Hatbands. " ' MRS. EDWIN FAY See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake. o7 " an, German stein, donated by Mrs, | ., ning, Harry McNamara, Frank = E.| the car line for about an hour. The WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin t.|and nephewh, Patrlck . Brennan of | george W. Mansfeld; . thin, John | R o Rty votia Pattison, Lincoln J. Crawford, Willam | line car crew were notified and_soon nan of New York, Mrs, Jamés Mackey | Walsh, Thermos bottl ““"‘d! 2 “MARY ANTIN” | Crook, appeared. After an hour's work the . of Notth Frankiiy, James Brennan | Mrs. George Gomeau; fourth, Wiy Autin; & Hne-Suwiah. hami October 8—Albert Zuro J. R.| damage was repaired and the cars . Selling at | tna John . Hrennan of Paterson. N, | Coushlin, magnolia biscuit far, do- | /AR SRCH & Ruso-Tewler Wi | Biven, L. J. Bruette, Joseph P. Far- | were able to make thelr regular runs. 1.3 off 3. Co S Brohuan’ bf S‘F'lnxflnld. gf-{;fl 1"’)’!’0 ::/dga:"?. MoNamara: {4/ " hin the Jewish ’E« Iy ';;m rell, Cglt}fin lsm;’th. WR.;.IDP Egth. While the 'l“d'r?. down uu::ur- Mra, Valentine Brown and Julla. Bren-| 5o 0401 by Mrs, Joseph T. Fanning: | her childhood there. The pressure of Frank B, Harrington, W, Irving Dow- | were transferred from one car to an Extra Bargaing in guaranteed Wheela, ' % TORCYCLES old ‘Wi Pas bowl dogated GroJeEr. Aasae e ot B e taied | C1ary, Stephen R. Paimer, Alex Mo- | were in the village Thursday morning MO SIf ahie wRginbla 1 elteve the suter- { Jordan. b B gt e Through | Nickls, E. H. Chapmen, Timothy Crow- | inspecting tho trolley wire at alffer. EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE |ings and meed of others, She was a D e e e R a1 ) ent points, §0 a8 to discover any other GREENEVILLE NEWS Death of Mrs. Mary Brennan After Being in 1l Health Some Time. About 12.30 o'clock Thursday morn- ing, the long and useful life of Miss Mary Brennan came to a peaceful close in her late home, No. 334 Cen- tral' avenue. She hag been in il health for some time, but had only been seriously i1l a week. Miss Bren- nan was borm in Ireland about 85 years ago and came to this country when_ tWel years of age, She had resided in Greeneville the greater part of her life.and lived in the house in which she died for over 3; years. Two of her brothers, Cornelius and Patrick Brennan, served in the civil war and another ,brother served in. the Eng- lish army, | Miss Brennan K had not heard "the latter brother for 52 years, “They later wrote to éach other and he died several years ago in South India at the age of 83.years. The deceased is survived by these nieces nan of Mass. Miss Bren- nan was very well known' the of Greenville m! Cadillag orchestra furnishing music for the dancing and also a pleasing progress. Prof. Jeremiah Holland act- ed as floor director. Oreangeade was served. One hundred tables of whist were played and twelve tables of for- ty-five. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Ladies—First, Miss Josie Healey, hand painted cake set, donated by A, H, & Willam B. Disco; second, Margaret Connelly, pair of luster can- dle sticks, donated by Mrs. Donahue; third, Mary O. Sullivan, two table scarfs, donated by Mrs. M ¥ fourth, Mrs. Mary C. Murphy; fifth, ary g{t E(‘l"' olive dish, donated by ixth, Minnie Brunel fancy pin cushion, donated by Mrs. John Steiner; seventh, Miss Nora Mo- Crohan, piece of Roman tapestry, do- nated by Mrs. Willlam H. Shields. Men—First, Edward Daly, hand- nted jelly set, donated by Mrs. loyal G. Holmes; second, Timothy Ry~ sixth, John Sullivan, hand-painted sal- Forty-five—John Barry, est, dress e md I A hael Guinan, programme while the whist was in | Wri! ‘Ahz:fln‘to the Connecticut Daughters of the immigrant. She ites: “My_Congratulations to Mr. Joha Foster Carr, the Connecticut Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and ::edrzo:tlmdu‘m ht'u “)In.dl anything oul e Tmmigrant Guide to tn?mmu ST e Tl 1ot t of efore? wghud the immigrant to United lutn,.fit will prevent of blunders, hundreds of fallures and k.rl..:!lelpltu “t"y facts that are of the importance to him at the begin- of his career in this new country. maps, the statistics and the pho- tographs splendidly elucidate the text. Altogether it s a precious document. It is only 18 years since I stood at the gate of America and I have not for- gotten what I felt and thought and craved. If the Guida had been in ex- | istence then I should have learnel the family to the United years of age she entered e . At 13 the blie October 5—Aubrey R. Potter, John ‘Witchekowskl, Daniel Cobb, Arsenault, Jos, E. Fowler, Kenneth B. White, Herbert Belden, Nelson Mabrey, Edw. Johnson, Frank C. Gage, Henry Cole, Thomas Baker, John Coleman, ‘William H. Lathrop. October 5—George J. Ferguson, Frank D. Davis, William G, Froman- der, Henry H. Fromander, Frank "H. Quinley, Howard A. Spalding, Ail‘bcrt ur- ker, H, Stark, Whitney Vergason. October 7—Joseph Bottomley, Clyde ‘Whitman, John, H. S8mith, Amos B. Wheeler, Charles G. Plerce, Ab Car- penter, J. E. Olcott, F, W. Doll larence Baker, Leo Clish, T Edward Adams, Krank Tuttle, D. Woodward, Charles Keeley, Frank R. Burdick, John Lynch, John Degtllies, John Pawelee, H, E, Pren- tice, Frank Waters, James B. Ban- gott, John McNally, Joseph Sherry. October 8—Ely A. Gardner, John H. ey, October 9—Leslle Howard, Frank E. from all other remedies. There is nothing else like it. It is so pre d that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system with- out results. An original package costs but a trifie at any first class drug store, such as The Lee & Os- good Co., who will personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fail in a single case. ————————t— sical programme was extraordinarily fine and praiseworthy. Refreshments were served during the evening. This 18 the last time that the orchestra will lay here as several of the members fuvu the first of next wesk for De- trolt. Those in the orchestra are Rob- ert Pilling, cornet, Samuel Hague, first viloni, Hague, second violin, Richard Kyle, drum, and Miss Nellie Hague, piano, ' Shirts, Neckwear, 'H K (i:loves, Hats—all of the best class. Boys’ Suits and Overcuh. too, Y Trolley Wire Breke. The trolley wire on Norwich avenue ‘broke about 6 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon in front of W. E. Baldwin's grocery store and tled up traffic_on other, so that no great inconvenience was suffered by them. The linemen Socond-hand Ba woran of 1deal churacter and her | B0 GRse. JOTEIE s New York. Force of merit and native weak places, it there were any. n 3 ° | Falkner, Daniel W, Gore, Henry Ham- p i 1911 Piorce 4 h. p. Balt Drifs Magnato | 20 friends YUl foe her 1058 Keenl: | prage smoking st domated by A J | S0 " e e thiniany wnd | liton, Willam A." Karkutt, Willlam Toachers’ Mesting. % el 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- The Nutmeg Amateur. Wholey; third, M, Bhea, box of | Griiary in her adepted country, and | Stelsner, Willlam Lyons, Alffed M | mpe children who attend the We- ele, p 2 A r, called The N cigars, domsted by Mrs. J B.|yer marriage to & professor in Colum- | Tracy, Everstt M. Fielding, Addison were given an extra P Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. S giew. Paner, ea The Nutmeg| Shannon; fourth, "John ~Moriarty, E. Dodge. C. V. PENDLETON, . 10 Broadway THE FENTON-CHARNLEY ' BUILDING (0., Inc. © CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Amateur, Nas heen published by C. Benjamin Morgan of No. 117 Prospect street. The paper, which will be pub- lished occasionally in the interests of amateur journalism, contains four pages, is very well written and is a work worthy of the notice of anyone interested in amateur journalism. The paper has been entered for prizes of- fered by the N. A. P, A. for the best amateur papers published under 21 ears of age. Mr. Morgan, who is ed- tor and printer of the paper, has re- cently been elected eastern manuscript manager at the convention of the United Amateur Press association of briar pipe, donated by M, H, Donahue; fitth, P. H. Welch, box of cigars, do- nated by Mrs. John R.-Bowman, In ‘charge of the forty-flye tables were Mrs, Edward Comerford and Ed- ward Diggins. Lawrence Sylvia directed the follow- ing young ladies, who acted as scor- Frances Edwards, Bessie Fitggerald, Catherine Corcoran, Elinor Walsh, Catharine Desmond, Mary ‘Wholey, Mary F, Lee, Irene Gallivan, Rose Beckley, Agnes Sullivan, Mary Holland, ‘Margaret McIntyre, Mar- bia university brings her inte the in- tellectual life of America. In this story @f her life, The Promised Land, she s: “I was born, I have lived, and have been made over.” And she is only one of the hundreds of people “made in " or elsewhere, wh® come to this country to be “made over” in America. Bhe is undoubtedly well qualified to judge of what would be of t to all these people, and her i approval of the Guida ought to inuuence many others to avail them- selves of the priceless qpportunity within thelr reach. —— October 9—Frank C. Van Duyne, Ar- thur E. Story, Henry Bernard, Henry Marran, E, B. Willlams, Louis Col- burn, Joseph F, Corcoran, Jesse Jones, Henry G. Ray. October 10—Willlam C. McLaughlin, Cornelius Terry, James E. Wood, Jr., Joseph Brousseau, Pearline W, Calkins, Robert Sample, Paul H, Zahn, John Krajewski, Willlam H. Counterman. CAPT. WKINLEY’S TEAM TAKES THE LEAD, juonnoc L e hour "ot frdedom Thursday afisrs noon, when the session was closed at : o'clock, because of a teachers' meet- ng. § Personals. William Willoughby of Canterbury was in town Thursday. - Walter Herd of Merchants avenue has entered the employ of the Toto- kett mills. BARGAINS John Herd and Michael Maione are among those who are takimg in the i y i afew America, which was held at La |&uerite Ensling, Anna Kilroy, Irene Brought in 26 Members Thursday at| world's series. mn:ludin( # Quinley, Julia Bo Mabel Enos, | RAYMOND CASE HAS Y. M. C. A, - 1 Grande, Ore. Manager Morgan is Arliens 'Fields, Mn:senn'et o secking others interested, as he hopes to gstablish a press club in this city. Father Mathew Society Meeting. The regular meeting”of Father Ma- thew T. society was held in Car- penter’s hall Thursday evening. Pres- ident Augustus Mussell presided. The President James B, Shannon, Vice President Thomas Beckley and the other officers of the society were in general charge of the affair. RESTORING CHIMNEYS AT MANWARING BUILDING. GONE TO SOUTH DAKOTA. Has Position as Mining Engineer With Home Stake Company. B. Case, son of Raymond Mrs, Samuel B. Case of Broad street left this week for Lead, South Dako- Team A, Captain McKinley, made another big increase in the member- ship campaign at the Y. M. C. A, which closes with a rally at the asso- clation building this evening, bringing in 25 new members on Thursday. Team @, Captain Sevin, was next in line Mr, and Mrs, Henry L'Heureux of ‘Willimantic were recent guests of Mr, end Mrs, Joseph Davignon. Mr. and Mrs. George Champlain of South A street are the guests of rel- atives in Attawaugen and Wauregan. GENUINE DAVENPORT . GUNS the last to be had at any pries. . 11 Yerring- ¥ various reports of the officers of the ta where he has accepted a position THursoty SURY mmcmban oS Johnmflhgpll::a::l: ?o’r‘e‘t‘l’llrnefl !l'!:fl DENTIST Fociely were heard . and approved, | Dr. Dunw's Apartrents Beifig Restorsd |88 mining enginecr with the~ Home | Shiduais Oscer Barrett bronght n the | (o8 bf Fro% dre - they. attended the SHELLS showing the club to be in good stand- e P s Being 0! Stake M 7, Mr. Case gradu | 25%st number, 12. Team A is now at | Boston, where ey ende LOADED DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buiiding Take eclovator Shetuciet strest sa- ing, - There was a large attendance a‘n? tae meeting pdjourned about tem o'clogk. Personals. to, Tenantable Shape. On Thursday workmen were re- building the chimneys of the Manwar- ing builling in New London which were knocked down last week when ining compan: ated from Sheffield Scientific school in 1911 and spent the past year in a post graduate course in mining engineering at the institution. He made an envia- ble record at Sheft the head of the list, having gained 79 members in the six days-of the cam- paign, Team D, Captain Pullen, is second with 80 members. John Mc- Kinley has brought in the largest number of any individual, having 27 aft- ton world’s series game Wednesi ernoon. They also visited the electrical show. Postal cards have been received by friends of John Shand in Taftville, COLT'S REVOLVERS 5 g Charles Rosyiszki: of Second honors. In E ture for the west 1 1 in Scotland, & uasce | Troes has gone-to Eawincirat, where he et g‘.?n‘.’f“;’.‘l’.‘.‘.‘éa°'.§’l°ac'i‘i’.§." e roatora. | 18 accompanied. by the best wishes e e B e P heea a b at ey tgens tink: ML, s secured employment, tion of the building will not be inter- | Of many friends for suctess in his new o “RELIABLE” d . of the Peace Charles E. Hickey, An points; Team E, Captain Fletcher, 2 . 84, to Mr. and| - v ; cheater, Vt, Harola Almy has returned | appeal will probably be taken. whatr | ©089e8 in South Manchester and|members, 4 points; Team F, Captain o AT o to-his home. on Hickory street. - |ever the decision, and that will mean | Plymeuth. Bruce, 3 members, 4 points; Team G,| WILOOX—In Franklin_ Oct. § 1912, a Ghe % } P oo T Y a-delay of several months, —— Captain Sevin, 5 members, § points. | Son to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilcox. . Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Scott of Do- — Norwich local of the Soclalist party| The honor roll for Thyrsday is as " “for Street and Stable ver; . N. H, ‘are visiting Mr. and Mrs. AT THE AUDITORIUM, held their regular meeting Thursday | follows: Team:A, McKinley, 25 mem- MARRIED. S k] at lowest prices. P formerly of Hartford, left "Th in C ticut ry encouraging |2 bers, 4 points.. Individual—0. Walter Jackson and Miss Mildred L. 5 erly artford, le ursday n Connecticut were ve n, members, . Individual—0.| Comstock. The ‘Shetucket Harness (0., | morning for New York, where he will fon (g feature 0 the bill scheduled | or the Socislists. They re-elected & | Barrett, 12 members, i3 polnts; J. Me- take a steamer for Ireland, where he | Auditorium is- the three- motion | electman in South Manchester; one | Kinley, ¢ members, 7 points; E. Belle- DIED. Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. will make an indefinite stay. picture, Lucile, by the Thanhouser :luman in m“euh.l:‘:c “:e;:g fpl::xnrulnd H. Roessler, 3 members, 6| AUERZOPF—In New London, Qct. §, 418 ) ywn officers, coming . ¥ h James Conmers and W. H. Bowen | 1on bany, oone story ls full of thrill- | oo% lecting first selectman. In Ston- 1913, Robert, infant son of Jose) FAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE Twenty thousand copies strong rooters for the Red Sox. D . c ApCOVAl GiCha pesdl i |t o of C onal Can- |60 pointé; Team C, Captain Lucas, 20| Mary Brennan of 334 Central ave- on the numbers are equally meritorious. | 3108te liam M. Kellas, have been|members, 38 points. Individual—John| nue, aged about 80 years. Uncas National Bank ln this way you will Know the exact cost of your lving and always have the best Xird of a recelpt in the re- luéned endotu?’ cheque. He plans to make the swim Friday | bave a pleasing number. Mile. Fleur- m !I!flv Pgln. k!;t:,rd;'y ”r':u!!;: ‘9& Rv??fi Prizes at Danbury Fair, Mg;;rfl::lfingk‘ccfi q?vflér‘ xliui‘rdt?k ourteous and llbera] treatment ex- | morning,. leaving the navy yard at 9| ette in Jesse Lasky's ““Vislons d’Art,” e e . tended to every depositor whether the | o'clock. gives a varlety of artistic poses, ";“” be the speaker, Mr. Polsky is a can- J. B. Palmer and G. A. Kahn are Murtha, at the home of her sister, account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . ... . $9,119,910.72 G. E;.O'Brien of ‘Torrington passed Wednesday and Thursday with rela- tives on North Main street. After-spending a féw days in Man- Jonir Scott.of Centrgl avenue. Arthur ‘Morris of Boswell avenue, have returned from attending the opening games of the world's series in New York and Boston, and were Elionsky Postponed Swim. Harry Elionsky of New London did not attempt his swim from the navy yard to New London Thursday. He planned to try the swim with his hands and his legs tied, but did not because no one showed up to accompany him. Hartford.—That the choir of St. Jo- seph’s cathedral resigned in a body as a result of the bringing here last week of special singers from New York to render music at the funeral of Patrick Garvan,'is the statement heard by the Hartford: Post. Children Ory fered with because of the summary process proceedings, as they are en- tirely a different matter. The summary process matter will be heard next Monday before Justice ing, emotional passages, cleverly trans. lated in the film and the big audiences at Thursday's performances placed Marsh Craig gives some remarkable poses in his appearance as contortion- ist; winding up with an especially diffi- cult stunt, raising his body in the air, his whole weight resting on his teeth. In their comedy sketch, The Cowboy and the Lady, Russell and Hartman work being enhanced by fine electrical effects. 5 Other photoplays, including the {’rlleasls%] Gaumont Weekly, complete e bill. OCTOBER TOMATOES. George W. Dolbeare Has Late Ones and Bouncers at That. position. SOCIALISTS ENCOURAGED. Hear Reports of Their Election Suc- night with Robert Gley in the chair. Various routine business was trans- acted, Reports of the town elections ingtonvthey cast 1§ per cenmt. of the vote. of the letter received and will be distributed in this d district. It was decided to have a Campaign dance in German hall jusi before election day when the various Boclalist candidates will make speeches during the evening. The members were invited to the didate for state organizer of the So- clalist party of Connecticut and has epoken in nearly every town in the state. 5 City o Class Campaign, The City Bible class has started a membership campalgn this fall which will continue unmtil Jan. 1. The class has divided into two teams such as they did last year and the team that The report for Tuesday follows. Team A, Captain McKinley, 2§ mem- bers, 55 points; Team B, Captain El- mer, 0 members, 0 points; Team C, Captaiw Lucas, 1 member, 2 points, Team D, Captain Pullen, 1 member, 2 bers, 55 points; Team G, Sevin, members, § points; Team E, Fletcher, 2 members, 4 points; Team F, Bruce, The honor roll for six days, includ- luf Oct. 10th, follows: Team A, Cap- tain McKinley, 79 members, 140 points; Team D, Captain Pullen, 30 members, McKinley, 27 members, 43 points; Wes- ton Pullen, 20 members, 41 points; Os. car Barrett, 13 members, 25 points. CATTLE FROM THIS S8ECTION. B. and G. A Kahn Get J. Paimer showing their herds and fiocks at Dan- bury fair this week. Mr. Palmer's stock has won 16 first and 14 second prizes. He has sold his famous herd bull, Bond Boy, for 3300, a cow, Palmer's Jullanna, for $260. Mr. Palmer's herd won all the Guernsey prizes but one. He also sold a Dorset ram for $50. Mr. Kahn won 9 blue and 7_red ribbons, including first and gsecond on herd. He also won on his Shropshire sheep. and formerly ded here, but left for Scotland several weeks ago. BORN. Oct. 8, 1912, a son, JACKSON—COMSTOCK—In this city, Oct. 10, 1912, by Rev. J. F. Cobb, and ‘Annie Sauerzopf, aged 5 months. FOLEY—In New 1912, Patrick Foley. BRENNAN—In Norwich, Oct. 10, Miss York, Oct. 8, Funeral frem her late home Saturday morning &t 8.15 o'clock. Solemn re- quiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. MALONE—In Norwich, Oct. 10, Louise LaVarge, wife of James Malone, aged 26 years, 11 months. Mrs. Margaret Quinn, 49 Washington street. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Wain Street, Even if the Wweather is Octobe; 3 e ts the most members before the new ey Surplus ..... 486,441.55 - FOR FLETCHER'S ery vine, riae L)L Sy §ear ‘arrives will be treated to a sup- Harduars Dotiecs ot Dak bty . - e BB “":‘:,“”?'filn. or Bank opens at nine c =3 T o R A West Thames street has harvested | per by the defeated team. This even. Weanosday evetilte nk H. Smith Cold Weather? 5 hitite - ~ quite a crop of them during the past !ntéh"}:g:{!‘b“;;ig:,‘h:.,fl:‘ will meet ) @ Herber! B. Cary, oah o T e Dur lines of Winter Underwear afe S S R R N R ,ii'}"nf“gf'm’:,‘:," f&iihfi;k’ggnf&:h“fi 1PN be gerved. Dr. Herbert J s | rectors of the Connecticut Hardware N [ complete in both the Medium Weight of Hartford will Le present The person Who can determine the Dealers’ assoclation, returned after at- Balbriggans, Light Weight Wool and h ana | two, pounds and approximating small ; i and hel ending the semi-annual meeting of Heavy Woolens, both in Shirts . Delivered to Any Part of Norwich S cubbages in size. Yesterday he picked n"l speak, as will other local epeak- | {en uo‘mu- i g - oy R Drawers and in Union sm‘u - the Ale that is acknowledged to be A { three tfat tipped the scales at 18 | RN {bury. While the gentlemen were in m a mers_ We ;por:-llliz: Jarge slia ” “the “best-on the market—HANLEY'S . | T el Thamesvills Fire Alarm Puzzling. | Danbury they were the guests of A. R. | price of regula: A 2 N y at- | 004 ‘or Dr. Jaeger's, PEERLESS. A teleplione order wiil | Fire at Uncas Paper Mill. Jones. Mr. Cary and Mr. Smith at o Local Agents A - recelve prompt attention. . 4. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St Funeral Director and Embalmer | A smali fire in the Thamesville plant of the American Strawboard company called the fire department out to an- swer an alarm from box 36 about 7 o'clock Thursday morning. The fire box from which a fire alarm is sound- ad nowadays from the Dell on the Thamesville engine house must be a wizard. During the .sounding of a fire alarm this bell sounds only oc- i \ tended the opening day of the Danbury fair whils in that citv. TAFTVILLE |itary Wool Underwear. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 223-3. Herry E. Chures, Wm. Smith Allen The nggery Shop 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building [l | was caused by an jonal stroki The bell, li Hague' - v h casional strokes. e bell, like the | Farewell Concert by Hague's Orche: : Telephone 642-2 T oy 8 pverheated pulley in | {08 0 ceems to have some out of com- | tra at Home of Robert Pilling. | MEN'S SHOES J. C, MACPHERSON, s o A Prompt service day or might. n‘:_a(li\eeda quict;;‘ response, but when the | mission. o a s Speclaiz at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and|291 Main Street, Norwich, Conm N ¥ Lady Assistant. arr| on e scene the flames had B ;A A farewell concert by Hague's or- v STEP IN AND SEL LIS, b s i a been put out by a stream from a steam Taken to Backus Hospital. hestes whs LAIGIRE (o home of M | At Tae ISHATENA QUTaBIY i * AN e Mot pump in the plant. Frederic C. Bush of 33 Park strest|and Mrs. Robert Pilling on Providence | See them today w_ P. SHEA o R & e was taken to the Backus hospital | street Thursday evening. A number FRANK A. BILL. WEAR . y i | There’s many a slip 'twixt the soli- | Wednesday evening with a serious ai- | of friends were present and the eve- g » This Wistes .. #@ Franklin Street . t K aire and the marriage altan tack of blood peisoning in his left foot, ning was pleasantly passed. The mu- 104 Main Stree