Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912 The Bulletin, Bt inThadddbadodtdoirud O Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 12, 1912. e Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Cloudy Satur- day; Sunday rain, moderate southeast to_south winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Saturday partly cloudy to overcast weather and nearly stg- tionary temperature will prevail, with light to fresh easterly winds, probably followed by rain in this section; and on Sunday partly cloudy and cooler weather, preceded by rain and follow- ed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following reports, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED $3.50 +# Our Connecticut HORSE BLANKETS Our 1913 Leader Large size and heavy 10 different patterns SEE THEM: AT 0 : Ther. Bar. Ta m. . 52 3015 The L.L Chapmm lg m. Eg ggig . p.m. . . » 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. | highest ¢ 4 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday Increasing cloudiness; Friday's weather: Threatening, rain in. afternoon, $ - Don’t You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- | tracting work or building which you may contemplate having done? —_— Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun | _High Moon |l[] Rises. | Sets. }[Wmt‘er.ll, Rises. | p.m || a m || am IF YOU DON'T KNOW I I i | &t the only way 1 can convince you of it 747 4.36 18 to see me and talk it over. Uy eatl. i B work 1s 'unx':t:;a. v g 1 132% gé% Six_h; _ C. M. WILLIAM t1de, which 13 Toliowsd by food. tiae " Telephone 670 - 216 Main Street GREENTEvu.Lg NEWS val Mdetings Condiicted at North Main Street M. E. Church Attract New line of Pocket Books, | "o Purses, Piss ‘Books, - Pocket | held nch S crie sacs, v peen Banks and Drinking Clps. | been well atiaony pein sreet, have Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt Pennants and Hatbands. gregations. They have been conduct- ed under the leadership of the Salva- tion: Army, and it is expected that the meetings will continue to be held in the church, for another week, but def- inite action on the subject has not yet MRS. EDWIN FAY |be imen "ac oo aimed me See Friswell’s Alarm Clock Eleventh street and Central avenue, under the leadership of Captain Wil- for $1.50 and you make no mistake, bur of the Salvation Army, and they WM. FRISWELL. sz Franklin_8t. also have been largely attended. ~ BIGYCLES &% Thursday night, after the opening Extfa Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. prayer had been offered, Captain Wil- MOTORCYCLES bur gave -an interesting talk on the |&reatest sacrifice ever offered by man !xcl!.llo& . INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains "o God, . took his sermon from th istory; “Abra- Ham, 1911 Plerce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive M: of the offering of Isaac by Abra- Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. s father, to God. He said in C. V. PENDLETON, part: God promised Abraham that his 10 I}-deu ’ son, Isaac, should be a great leader among his people, should conquer and rule great nations. Later God com- manded Abraram to take his beloved son up into the mountain where he should offer him up to God on a burn- ing altar. This command was to test Abraham’s faith /and trust in God. Al- though Abraham may have been ‘tempted to turn aside from God's com- man by his neighbors and friends, he Dut the greatest faith in God and be- gan to make preparations for the sac- Tifice. He told Isaac trath he was go- ing up into the mountain te make a sacrifice and that Isaac should go with him.. The speaker pictured vividly how the old man gathered wood for the fire and placed it on the boy's shoulders, and how they journeyed slowly. up the mountain. When they reached the place of the altar the boy said: “Father, I seq, the fire and the altar, but where is the offering?” The old man then explained to Isaac that he was the offering, telling his son that he had been'commanded by God ‘to make the offering. As he raised the knife over the body of Isasc an angel's arm deferred the fatal blow and a ram was seen near by. The voice of God commanded Abraham not to slay his son, to take and offer up the ram. This was the greatest test possible of the faith of Abraham, and showed no matter what happened that he always put trust in the word of God. The speaker also said that if* God had commanded Abraham himself to be of- ‘| fered up, that hé would gladly have glven his life to God. During the service Miss Edith Wil- bur, the.11 year old daughter of Cap- tain Wilbur, rendered a beautiful vocal solo, which greatly pleased those present, N THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BULLDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Shetucle: street on- wuance. ‘Fross 'RELIABLE BLANKETS The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite ra Savings Perfect Attendance. The perfect attendance at St. Mary's school for the month of September is as follows: Grade 9—John Q. Donahue, Rose Timmins, John P. Sullivan, James T. Sullivan, Mary Barry, . Helen Shea, Margaret” Driscoll, Teresa Marshall, William- Burns, Jennie Reed, Anna Mary. Aubrey, Anna Lynch. Grade 8—Margaret Redden, Marie Gadle, Marion Reed, Ruth Kingsley, Mary Cannors, Josephine Portelance, Joseph Fontaine, Bthel Twohig, Mary Plante, ‘Helen MecVeigh, Grade 7—Alice Driscoll, Grace Slat- tery, Albina Phylyniski, Miohael Kirby, ‘Andrew Belefieur, Thomas McCormick, Harold Humphrey, Mary Sullivan, De- lina Cyr, Laura Foley. Grade §—Anna Plante, Andrew Sul- livan, William Tamlinson, Dora La- frinjere; Agmes Casey, John Higgins. Raymond Reed, Joseph Lacasse, James (Ward, Anna Nevins, Edith Jumeau,Ar- {thur Partelance. - Grade 5—Gerald: Sullivan, Rosanna Pelican, Mary O'Brien, Mary McNam- ara, Dorothy Kingsley, Angeline Belle- vue, Thomas Howarth, Edward wil- lamson, Margaret Maloney, Thomas Aubry. 183 PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank ":: u;u way ly‘o’x;‘ Will know the exact - of your living and always have the best Xird of a recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque, Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the sccount be larxe or small We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 66. 42 Shetucket Strest. — Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that i acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil recelve prompt attention, 0. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franxlin St THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street K. (. ATCHISON, M. D, PAYBICIAN AMD SURGEON, Room ) Second Fk >r. Shannon Bldg Night 'ohous 1933, District Notes. A special mass was held in St Mary's church at 7 o'clock Friday morning in honor of the Holy Rosary. A. B. Maine has taken out and fboarded up his show windows and shelves have been built in place of the windows, A cement floor has been laid in the cell room of the Greeneville police sta- ‘tion, and a maple floor has been laid in the office. A new Page heater has also been set up in the station. There is much local interest here | in the games of the world's series be- ing played in New York and Boston. ¥very afternoon a large crowd congre- gates in front of Pitcher & Service's GAGER | Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 rvice day or night. Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 64 THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- i 8t's for busipess res REPORT TWO UNION VICTORIES Grant Deféats Van Dorn in Missoiiri and Buell Drives Bragg Back in Kentucky—Stuart’s Rebel Cavalry on Raid Into Pennsylvania—Town of Fifty Years Ago. Norwich Laid Six Mill Tax "The defeat of the rebel army at Cor- inth, Missouri, the raig of the rebel cavalry under $tuart into Pennsylva- nia, and the union victory of Buell's army over Braggs's in Kentucky, were the three important events in the civil war this week fifty years ago. From The Bulletin. The following are extracts from The Bulletin of October, 1862: Oct. 6, 1862—Capt. E. Kempton Ab- bott of this city of the Twelfth regi- ment, arrived home from New Orleans on Sunday morning, having resigned his commission on account of impair- ed health. The members of the Wauregan Steam Engine company have pre- sented Capt. Clark Harrington an ele- gant ivory handled silver mounted re- volver.* Town Election in Norwich. The polls open in this city in all the districts at 7 o’clock. Quite a variety of spurious tickets have been prepared and will be circulated today. Some of them vary from the genuine only by the change of a single name. Grant Defeats Van Dorn. Official information has been receiv- ed at Nashville, Tenn., that the rebels under, Van Dorn, Price and Lovell yesterday attacked our forces at Cor- inth ang were repulsee with great loss. The rebels numbered 40,000. The union troops were led by General Grant, Rosecrans acted with conspic- uous gallantry. Union Ticket Had 400 Majority. Oct. 7, 1862—The citizens of Norwich did good work on' Monday when they elected the: union ticket by a hand- some majority of over 400. The loyal democrats came up handsomely to the support of -the union ticket. The vote on selectmen was as follows: Newell C. Brackenridge, 'r, 663; - William H. Jennings, r, 656; Henry B. Tracy, on both tickets, 893; William Story, d, 258: Sidney Risley, d, 270, Othniel Gager, the only candidate for town clerk, received 922 votes. Laid 6-Mill Tax. The annual {own meeting last night voted a 6-mill town tax for Norwich. The selectmen exhibited estimates for rebuilding the bridge at Greeneville which was recently destroyed by fire. Figures of $7500 for a new wooden bridge and $8,000 for a new iron bridge were submitted. The freight house of the New Lon- don Northern railroad was entirely de- stroyed by fire on Monday morning. The fire was incenidary, ‘total loss about $5,000. The Thirteenth New Hampshire reg- iment, 1,020 men, passed through here Monday afternoon to take boat at Al- lyns Point for New York. Preston Election Confusing. Affairs were rather mixed up at the Preston glection on Monday, but a union ticket was chosen. A combina- tion of the democratic and union tick- ets was printed and received a num- GREEKS FROM HERE READY 'TO ENTER THE ARMY Will Offer Their Services in Greek Ar- my for War in Balkans. Norwich Greeks and others from this section are ready to join their country- men who are standing ready to leave this country. William K. Johnson, who once before, u few years ago, when there was a war alarm in Greece, act- ed as leader for the Greeks in this vieinity, believes that about 200 men can be secured around here to go back to the old ‘ountry if required. He is counting upon 100 men from Norwich, 50 from New London, 35 from Willi- mantic, and’ 15 from Westerly. It is expected that many Greeks from Connecticut and western Massa- chusetts will be ready to leave imme- diately for New York, to offer their services through the Greek consul fhere. - The Greek army is organized on a reserve basis. Every young Greek is required to serve a certain term in the national army of that nation, and at the conclusion of his service he passes to the réserves, the understand- ing being that he is to be ready to re- spond to a call of arms should any emergency arise. The Greek “re- servises” have already been called to the colors, and all Greece is, accord- ing to press reports, making prepara- tions for war. There are more than 100 Greeks in New Britain, while Middletown has nearly as many. twenty-five members -of that race, nearly all being employed in the mills there, while Manchester also has a number of Greeks numbered in its population. WEDDING. Seith-Lewis. At the hme of Mrs. William Lewis | at Allyns Point Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, her youngest daughter, Miss Emma Daisy Lewis, became the wife of Ludwig Karl Seith of Mt. Morris, N. Y. The ceremony was attended by about forty relatives and friends of bride and groom and was performed by Rev. C. Walter Bishop, pastor of the First Baptist church of Harrison, N. J., a schoolmate of the groom. ‘The wedding march with other se- lections was played by Miss Lillian Gallup of Ledyard. The bride, gowned in white 'silk, and carrying cream roses, was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Lena W. Lewis of Brooklyn, N. Y, who wore pink silk mull and carried white chrysan- themums. The best man was E. R. Church of Hartford, a schoolmate of the groom. A reception followed, dur- ing which refreshments were served. Out of“town guests included the 'S er, Miss Sophia J. Seith, Morris, N. Y., the bride’s nieces, iss Fugenia Palmer of East North- field, Mass., and Miss Myrtle Palmer of Stony Creek, with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stephens and Mallory Stephens of Paterson, N. Y., Miss Grace Hein and Miss Anna Sears of Brewster, Y. friends of the groom, who the trip by automobile. Guests were also in attendance from Norwich and Nor wich Town, Groton, Ledyard, Gales Ferry and the Point. The wedding gifts were beautiful and artistic and included silver, cut glass, china, linen and money. Thursday evening to spend their hon- eymoon 1 New York state. drug store, on Central avenue, to watch the results of the games, whica Rockville has nearly | Mr. and Mrs. Seith left | ber of votes, the consequence of which was that five assessors and members of the board of relief were declared elected. The Unreturning Brave. Oct. 8, 1862—In a list of deaths in the Eighth regiment, the following | names are given: J. Smith, East | Lyme; Wilson Babcock, East Lyme; Corp. William C, Everest, Norwich; T. N, Nixon, Stonington; A. B. White- head, Willimantic; Corp. G. M. Dwyer, New London; Corp. H. C. Jillson, Lis- bon; J. E. Allen, Canterbury; Gurdon Pratt, Preston; G. L. Perkins, Groton. ‘When last heard from, the Twenty- first regiment was on the oars en route to Harpers Ferry. Quiet at Norwich Camp Grounds. Stephen B. Meech has been commis- sioned adjutant of the Twenty-sixth regiment and B, F, Tracy quartermas- j ter. Affairs at Camp Russell at the Fair grounds are quiet. The regiment hopes to be ordered away shortly. An order thanking the Army of the Potomac for the victory at Antietam carefully avoided praising General McClellan, who, it is reported, is blamed by General Halleck for not destroying the rebel army. Oct. 9, 1862, —Deputy Provost Mar- shal Cook arrested a deserter from the Fourteenth C. V. named Henry Comstock and lodged him in the sta- tion house. He was later delivered to :’hoimeury authorities at Fort Trum- u Stonington Wants 25 Men. Oct. 10, 1862—About 25 men are wanted to fill the Stonington. com- pany. i i Capt. Daniel Champlin of Company H, Twenty-first regiment, has been presented a beautiful revolver by th employes of the Stillman mill. 3 The revenue steamer Miami arrived in the harbor Wednesday evening. The steamer Thames of this port has left the Brooklyn navy yard for the southern coast with a cargo of am- munition and ordnance stores on the government account. Oct. 11, 1862.—Col. Kingley of the Twenty-sixth regiment has been pre- sented a horse by the officers under his command. Stuart's Cavalry Raid. News is received from Harrisburg, Pa., that Stuart’s rebel cavalry, 3,000 strong, occupied Mercersburg, October 10, and are now advancing on Cham- bersburg. Chambersb 18 expecting to surrender, having no force to meet the attack, but Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania = is pushing troops to meet Stuart's raiders. 1 Dr. Ashbell Woodward of Franklin ,has been appointed surgeon of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut regiment. General Buell's Victory. From Louisville, Ky, report is re- ceived that General Buell's union forces attacked the rebels under Bragg at Perryville, defeating them in a short but terrific fight. liragg’s army is reported used up. DR. DUNN'S CASE i AGAIN BEFORE COURT. Construction of Judge Case’s Order is Asked For. Discussion as to whether the Man- waring Hospital association trustees can eject Dr. F. M. Dunn forthwith from his apartments in the Manwaring building in New London, if decision of Justice Charles B. Hickey be against Dr. Dunn in the hospital trus- tees’ summary process action, hrought the controversy between the doctor and the trustees up before Judge Case in the superior court at New London Friday. The dispute was over the intent of the decision of Judge Case handed down the first of the week, ordering restoration of the building and contin- uing in the .temporary injunction unti the dispute between the trustees and Dr. Dunn over the three Year lease is finally adjusted by law. Maj. Hadlai A. Hull, counsel for the hospital association, stated to Judge Case that the portion of the decision ordering the restoration of the build- ing had been complied with and that he had personally seen that it was. He sald regarding the other section of the decision that he thought Attorney ‘W. H. Shields, counsel for Dr. Dunn, misconstrued Judge Case's intent. Major Hull said he understood Judge Case as not intending to preclude. any legal action on the part of the trus- | tees, but intended that the injunction should be continued in force only until the points involved were settled in whatever tribunal they came before, whether the superior court or a jus- tice's court. Attorney Shields said that he had on Thursday received a letter from Ma- jor Hull "“which astonished me.” He read an extract from the letter which said that if the decision of Justice | Hickey is against Dunn “we shall pro- ceed at once to set him out.” Mr. Shields thought the decision of Judge Case intended that such action {8s_that should not be allowed. Judge Case replied that he had not intended to recommend any particular course, or to anticipate anything, but had simply continued the injunction until the points i dispute were set- tled in whatever court they come be- fore. There is much interest in the out- come of the hearing Monday. ELIONSKY'S SWIM. Does Four Miles from Gales Ferry to [~ New London With Hands and Feet | Tied. . With hands and feet tied, Buster Elionsky, New London's champion swimmer, swam from Gales Ferry to the public landing at New London on Friday. He covered the distance of {about four miles in four hours and | finished shortly after noon. The ro- | bust aquatic performer was accom- | panfed by Captain Weyant in a launch. |1t is significant of Elionsky's marvel- | ous endurance in the water that the | swimmer did not once turn over on | his back to float, thereby acquiring a | rest. He kept up a steady stroke from | start to finish. Also Buster did not take any nourishment on the swim, He finished in first class condition. | CALLED UP PERO CASE. ‘Nnrwiqh Man, Unable to Get Bonds, is Still in Jail. The criminal superior court was ir session at New London a few minutes I'riday morning. Judge Case called the criminal court into session for a few are given inning by inning from lheim\nules at the short calendar session show window. Personals. Edward Maynard of North Main street is the guest of friends in Lynn, Mass. Thomas Kekloufeen of North Main street returned home Thursday after- noon, after spending a week in Water- bury. N. D. Keables of Lowell, Mase., for- merly of Greeneville, is renewing old acquaintances here. Mr, Keables came from Lowel] in his automobile | of <he civil court | “The matter of William Pero was | taken up. He is the Norwich youny man charged with arson whom a jury failed to convict and who is in the county jail at Norwich awaiting trial. | Pero has already served nearly a year awaiting trial and will have to stay in | Jail until the January term of the | eriminal court unless something is | done in his case. Attorney Benjamin Hewitt, counsel for Pero, stated Friday morning thal | his client could not secure bonds. Th | criminal court was continued untii ;nexl week, when the Pero matter will be disposéd of COMMITTEES NAM Plans Already Being Made by Univer- salists for Their Annual Sale. The following are the committess named for the Universalist Christmas sale and supper the first part of De- cember: Supper—Mrs. R, B. 8. Washburn, Mrs. C. N. Champlin, Mrs. John But- ton, Mrs. N, Hussey, Mrs. G. D. Fill- more, Miss Nellle Bacon, Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs, Byron Mathieu, Mrs. Howard Revell, Mrs. Rollo Harris. Fancy Articles—Mrs. G. A. Keppler, Mrs; E. A. Tracy, Miss Minnie Kep- pler.” Domestic—Mrs. Mrs, H. C. Wright, Mrs. G. D. Batton, Cake—Mrs. M. E. Jewett, Mrs. Sher- wood Raymend, Mrs. A. T. Boon, Mrs. Minnie Byrnes. Ice Cream—Miss Hattie Harris, Mrs. Myra Gager, Dr. L. E. Walker, J. A. Peck, E. A, Tracy. C. H. Barnes. Fruit—Mrs. H. D, Rallion, Mrs. John Irish. Mystery—Mrs. J. C. Alden, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Walter Bussey. Candy—Mrs. M. A. Barber, Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Mrs. G. F. Tubbs, Miss Lillian B. Woodworth, rs. F. 8. Young, Johnson, Migs Jessle Hill, Mrs. Alice Yerrington, Mrs. Nellie Balley, Miss Dora Jenkins. Decoration—Miss J» E. Hill, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, G. A. Keppler. STATE BOARDS OF TRADE. To Held Annual Meeting in Hartford November 15. At a meeting of the executive board of the state boards of trade, Thursday, in the office of the president, Judge William F, Henney, in Hartford, it was voted to hold the annual meeting in Hartford on November 15, in the board of trade rooms. The topic for discussion “will be Transportation Problems in Connecticut. The New York, New Haven & Hariford Rail- Toad Co. will be asked to send one of its experts to the meeting to give the company’'s side of the question, and prominent manufacturers of Bridge- port and Hartford- will present the manufacturers’ side. Thomas J. Kelley, sacretary of the Jocal board of trade and chamber of commerce, was unanimously elect secretary.'and: treasurer of the state organization to succeed Willard C. ‘Warren of New Haven. Following the meeting the. members: of the board ‘were guests of Judge Henney at the Hartford club. TO BE MADE. ¢ Limit is Close When Voters Must File Their Applications. Norwich men coming of age or new regidents wishing to be made voters have until § ‘o’clock next Monday after- noon to file their applications, for af- ter that time it will be too late to have them filed for acceptance this year, and any who overstep the limit will have to wait till September, 1913, to be made. In every district the registrars are sitting to receive applications, so that there is abundant opportunity for the ae:v voters to get their names on the st. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Oct. 12, 1912, is as. follows: Barollo Allesandro, M. Arkan, Ballard and Clark, Breksin, Evilyn Bard, Mary J. Cunningham, Dr. C. Carlin, Costas Cowbus, Rosa Falbo, Emile Frenette, Henryk Gierlosviski, H Garsens, Maffiaoli Giovanni, Julla Gwwszds, Hanna Johnson, E. P, Johnson, C. M. Lamphere, Mrs. E. L. Meserve, Marta Luvernoy, Frank Miner, George H. Ryder, Alexandre Schioris, Antonio Scinto, Edward Toman, Levi Stanly, Supt. Dr. Sterins; Lila M. Tompsem, William Fagur. NORWICH TOWN Local Mt. Hoiyoke Alumnae Board of Anniversary Gifts—8ix New Houses on Route Eight. Local alumnae of Mt. Holyoke col- lege note that $552,000 has been turned over in vouchers to President Wooley, $52,000 more than was asked for. One hundred and twenty-five thousand dol- lars is to be used for the student alumnae building for which they have worked so long; and $12,000 will go to the art department under the name of the Nancy Everett Dwight fund. Mrs, Dwight was the wife of John Dwight, who gave to the college its art department bullding. OBITUARY. Mrs. William H. Vergasen. After a long and useful life, Nancy Ann Shelley, widow of Willlam H. Vergason, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William M. Burdick, 6 Huntington avenue, at 12.15 p. m,, on Friday, after an {illness of several weeks, caused b{ neuritis and neural- gia. Her sufferings she bore without a murmur and those she loved were at _her bedside in her last moments. Mrs. Vergason was born in Water- ford January 8, 1834, daughter of Joel Ward and Eliza Leech Shelley, one of thirteen children. At thirteen years of age she was baptized by Elder Swan of Jordan Baptist church and always tried to live up to her beliefs. On July 3, 1858, she was united in marrjage with Willlam H. Vergason. He died October 13, 1900. Since her marriage she had resided at Bean Hill. She was a devoted mother, a king and thoughtful neighbor and most sympathetic with those in trou- ble. There survive three children, Henry W. Vergason, Mrs. William M. Bur- dick and Mrs, Gilbert Bowers, five grandchildren and two great-grand- children. There are also two brothers, James L. Shelley of New London and Leander Shelley of Binghamton, N. Y. The family have the symathy of all in their loss. Six New Houses. There is a stretch of road on R. F. D. route 8 from Occum church along the Baltic road as far as Lillibridge road on which there have been no houses; now there are six new houses being built or completed. Motored from Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Keables made the trip from Lowell, Mass.,, to Norwich in their automobile this week and are guests of their brother, A. R. Keables, at his home on the New Lon- don turnpike. Heard and Seen. Arthur Whyte of New York is the guest of friends here for over Sun- Farmers who have a large crop of sweet corn are hoping for a long spell of this weather. Miss Angie Mclnerney from Rhode Island is visiting Miss Fanny Rogers of the Scotland road. Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Town street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Mar- tha Barber of Nicholson, Pa. Miss Lillian B. Gough, who teaches in New Haven, is at her home on Wauwecus hill for the week end. Miss Edith Huntington of New York came to her home on East Town street Friday for a stay of several weeks. Miss Isabel Bacheler of East Town street, a student at the Academy, is at her home in Talcottville to remain | over Nutting day Henry T. Frazier of HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't hava to pay 50c pr 3100 a pint for listerizu antiseptics or. pi oxide. You can maxe 1§ pints of a more leansing, germicidai, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 26c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtiny destroys germs that cause disense, decay and odors—that is why it 1s the best month wash and gar- Ble, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses ano preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and !n sporge Dbathing it completely eradi- tutes perspiration and other disagree- ahle Lody odors. Every dainty wom- &n sppreclates this and ity many other toliet and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to pm-ltyY mouth and breath after smoking. ou can !:t Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any ore, price 26c and 60c, ur by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Tol- let Co, Boston, Mass., whu will send you a free sampls if you would liks 10 try it beforc i ying. Fortunes in Faces. There's often much truth in the say- ing “her face is her fortume,” but it's never said where pimples, skin erup- tlons, blotches or other blemishes dis- nfiure it. Impure blood is back oi them all, and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life Pills, They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. street is the guest of her brother, Ros- cae Frazier, in Providence, and before returning home will visit Rome Adams in Taunton, Mass. Mr. Adams at one Jime was a resident of Norwich Town. TAFTVILLE Odd Fellows to Attend Service at Con- gregational Church. Manchestery unily Odd Fellows, H. H. Osgood lodge, will ulofd the sery- ice in Taftville Congregational church Sund\y morning. The members will meet in Ponemah hall at a quarter of ten and will march to the chureh in a body. They will wear white gloves and badges. Jerseys Received. The new jerseys for the Taftville Speed Boys arrived Friday. y are black and yellow. Running across the center of the jerseys is a four-inch yellow stripe and above and below this stripe are two two-inch yellow stripes. The team players are much pleaged with the new jersevs and ex- pect to use them next Saturday for the first time. : Whist Party. Henry Derocher of North A street entertained about twenty of his friends at @ whist party in his home Wednes- day evening. Refreshments were served and the evening was pleasantly passed. Miss Alexina Peltier of South A street was awarded first prigze and gecond prize was given Miss Blanche Brochu, Repairs at Mill. " RARE’ SHOT GUN * BARGAINS including a few GENUINE DAVENPORT GUNS the last to be had at any price. LOADED SHELLS COLT'S REVOLVERS HUNTING CLOTHING The Sportmen’s Headyuarters 129 Main Street EATON CHASE Company South A street are spending & week in Attawaugai Mrs. E, Bernard and son Willimantic were o!‘?n.- ;' Beloal of Taftville Friday. | Friday, Gustave Paradis, Joseph Be- noit_and Friday, carpenters built a staging (to Plain Hill in a wagon around the bell tower of the Ponemah | nuts. mills, preparatory to removin e weather vane on the steeple. rt will Charles Frost and Charles ‘Whits of be re-gilded and put back on within [ Norwich avenue have returned thy a few days. The window frames of the | New York mill are being painted. Reports by Hunters. John Fuller was on a hunting zfig to Baltic Thursday and returned w! five large gray squirrels. John Desjarlais has sold his black mare to Charles Fitch of Baltic. Alfred Norman has entered the em- ploy of the Taftvilié roller shop. whery world’s series game ;LM there on Tuesday. Among those from Taftville have u!n out sh this season are A? Grimshaw Herd, romander Alphonse Fuller brought hg z large gray squirrels In spite of continyed phecies that the hunting seasen poor this year, there are - bo Mack McSheffrey of !out:‘A idut squirrels in the woods and has entered the employ Prentice. John Robinson of Narwich was a visttor at the Lincoln . club Thursday evening. N Mr. and Mrs. George Champlain of BORN. HANNA—In Hebron, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. ‘WARREN—In Eastford, Oct. 6, 1912 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam War- ren. SULLIVAN—In ' Plainfield, Oct. 6, 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sulii- v MARRIED. DEVINE — SHEA — In Hartford, Okt, 2, 1912, by Rev. P. J. O'Reflly of Montville, Francis Miss Bridget Cecllla Shea. SEITH — LEWIS — At Mlan'l;ollll. Oct. 10, 1912, by Rev. 3 r Bishop of Harrison, N. Selth of Mt. Morris, N. Y, and Emma D. Lewis of Allyn's Point. POYENS — BIRD — In Suftern, N. Y., Sept. 80, 1912, by the Rev. John Ramsey, Charles H. Boyens of Oc- cum, Conn, and Mrs. Ellda F. Bird of Spring Valley, N, Y. YARK — BUBRNHAM — In New Lon- don, Oet, 10, 1912, h{ Rev. Joseph P. Brown, William F. Yark Alta M. Burnham, both of Portland, Me. DUNN — SMITH — In New London, Oot. 6, 1912, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, Charies M. Dunn of New Lon- Ait?nh to Miss Lillian Smith of Nor- wich, 1ED. KING—In_New London, Oect. 10, 1912, Joseph Kin VERGASON—In Norwich Town, Oct. 11, 1912, Nancy Ann Shelley, wife of the late Willlam H. Vergason, in the 78th year of her a, Funeral services at the home of her son-in-law, Willlam M. Burdick, 6 Huntington avenue, Sunday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock. New London papers please copy. MURTHA—In Norwich, Oct. 11, MNrs, Catherine Murtha, widow of Patrick Murtha, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Quinn, 49 Washington street. Funeral Sunday aftern o e orvices at St Patficks chureh at 2.30. St. Mary's cemetery. | MALONE—In Norwich. Oct. 10, LavVarge, wife of James Malone, 28 years, 11 months. Louise Funeral from her late home, 201 M street. Sunday, 3 at 2 o'clock. Services in St Pattick's chureh at 3 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. wish to express our sincere We | either by word or act in our recent bereavement MRS, 1. F. LEWIS, MRS. VICTOR L'HEUREU. Jewett City, Conn, Oct. 11, 1912 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors AND Embalmers. Tady Assistant. oon, Oct. 13, at|toast than you may h aged | Collapsible Toaster. | thanks fo all those who asssisted us|i5 cents. Telephone call $2x-3. Ei East Town Hesiy B Churen. Wm. Smith Allek, JeLn for business arry | are quite plentiful, Ghe NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Needs One Hundred Graduates a Year to fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates. Enter now and be ready te accept one of the pagitions which will be offered this cem. ing year. Day and Night Sessions. Write, 'phene or call, 2 W. K. CANFIELD, Prinsipal ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson These famous men never tasted better each day for Burlal in the family 1ot in|p eqkfast if it is made on the Crame It takes but & jifty to prepare a veritable revelation in toast—crisp, golden-brown irresist- dly delicious. Buy one today —emly « | Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building 'SATURDAY CANDY 29c A full pound in every box. DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 Main Street THERE is no ad astern Connecties mediu= e Edward ch“‘:-s‘z i b