Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen& Son \FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 19, 1912. 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- vorting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Increas- o NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912 _ @hefBulletin. |DESTROYED NEW LONDON VESSEL 13 Rebel Privateer Captured the Bark Alert—Valued at $30,000| , .. —Governor Buckingham Made New, Call for 800 Con- necticut Men Fifty Years Ago—Norwich Needed Five to Fill Its Quota—Dwight Carey, Sixteen, of Canter- ing cloudiness Saturday, rain at night. Sunday generally fair; colder except in extreme southeast portions; south and southwest winds, becoming 'brisk. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturdey fair to partly over- cast wedther will prevail, with-higher temperatures and light southwesterly winds, followed by Increasing cloudi- ness, and on Sunday cloudy and decid- edly cooler weather, probably pereced- ed by rain in the northern districts, and. followed by clearing. Obsgervations in Norwich. | The' folowing records, reported from evin's |, show the changes Ory Cleaner ‘and- Dyer 157 Frain 5. SUITS PRESSED §0: + Our Wagon Calls Everywhers n temperatire and the barometric changes Friday+ Ther. Bar. 52 30:06 70 30.10 62 30.08 6pim. s, P Highest 73, lowest , Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; warm- Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon Tides. High (| Moon Water. || Sets. 48. THE FENTONCHARMLEY - BUILDING €0, Inc. . CONTRACTORS Sun OI | Rises. | «Sets. | Day. || a. m |'p. m. || a m. |i p. m. o AL ol e it e e .25 8. v 5.00 ol 11.40 5.08 "1 al '} B4 Tatt 38 LA 5. 132 ] I 5.06 238 503 | 340 502 [1 440 5.00 | 5.33 Six hours after high water it I8 low tide, which ollowed by flood tide, . GREENEVILLE NEWS | Faneral’ of Thomas McKenna . Held | from "*l of yHis Bfanr-irbL‘l\.v.e ' At 8 Wloclt' Friday-morning the fu- neral of Thomas MecKenna was held from the home of his brother-in-law, Donat Simoneau at 118 Hickory street. ,was very large and included a d tion from Court Sa- chem, F. of "A, of which he was a member, and dxe livery of the eity. Relatives ‘from Moosup and Hartford algo ‘attended. A service was held | in: St. 's church at which Rev. T. A, Grumbly officiated. The bearers ‘were Jol_!l‘l;h R. Ié;xrtelu‘mi finfi dst— moneau, Henry, Clement, John McIn- nllf\ Robert ~ Bissonette and H. C. Bouch, Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered 0 hyms at the close of ‘the r 5 Burial, 'ma{ l“ St, Mary's, cem 4 mong the flowers, which were S and beautiful, was a form from the ‘Foresters of America. Unglertaker Gager had gb?"e of the funeral ar- rangements. s f i sitonoftruck by Aute. oL Thursday evening. William Sears of Central avenue was struck and knock- PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE T S ey Marguerite building. He was taken 'to hig home and a physician was call- “feds - JAfter ¢ an exnnlnutloP it was ffound: that Mr. Sears was'suffering fromy nt bruises and scratches, 'although e :hones ;were broken. It is expected he will be confined to his home for several days. The machine which struck Mr. Sears is owned by A. W. Smith of Sachem street. Mr. Sears is employed by the United States Finishing company as a- clerk, ' Personal. / 3 " Alexander White of New Britain is visiting friends on Central avenue. ! George Greeneour of North = Main street is the guest of friends in North 0 " Philip Marceau «of Boswell avenue Nee d‘. is visiting at*his former home ‘in Lynn, Mass. ' Mrs, C, H. Crandall of Stonington is the guest of her sister, A | Maine of Hickory street. Graduates a Year to fill Business Men to its Grad- uates. e I . Jay Ricketts of the Connecticut ag- ricultural school at Storrs is spend- ing the week end at his home on | Prospect street. : Entor .now and be ready te ' mccept one of the positions which will be offered this com. ing year, E Day nnfuNip[ig Sessions. Write, “pbn" ar call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal in Five Suits Made Be- forp Judge Case. In the short calendar session of the superior court on Friday morning at New London, motions in five different cases were argued before Judge Will- iam S, Case. There was argyment of demurrer in Hendrick vs. White, after which Judge Case took the papers. In Fuller and others vs. Avery and others, a friendly suit to settle some estate matters, Judge Case took the papers after hearing Attorney Amos A. Browning's argument for {juds- ment for the plaintiff, The argument on motion that judg- ment be entered in accordance with judgment of the supreme court of er- rors in the suit of Hendrick vs. Lowe and others was postponed. In the suit of Ciro Benanti vs. Del- aware Insurance company, there was argument on the motion for ehange of venire, anq Judge Case took -the papers. P A hond of $75 was .ordered in two weeks in the suit of Chase vs. Chase. Unclaimed Letters. The unclaimed letters in the Nor- wich, Conn., postoffice for .the week ending October 19, 1913, is as follows: | Mrs. Henry Allore, Miss Chrystine Abramson, Bdward D. Austin; Miss We have ‘chosen UNDER- ed down by 4n automobile near the| bury, Fell at Antietam. 3 This week fifty years ago the de- predations of the rebel privateer Ala- bama upon the high seas were begin- ning to attract the apprehension of the North. Among the first vessels re- ported burned by the Alabama was the bark Alert, a New London vessel, Capt. Chun:h.’ . The Atlh"; wum:uhml‘ at about $30,000 wi er oul S, The following are extracts from the Bulletin of 1862: . The Alabama. The Alabama took her armament and crew on board near the Western Is- lands from a British bark. She is 1200 ton burthen, built of woed, cop- per bottom, 210 feet long, rather nar- row, painted black outside, carries 33 long thirty-two's on & side, and is pierced for two more amidship. She hnzl one hundred pounded rified pivot gun forward of the bridge, and a six- ty-eight pounder on the main deck with tracks for pivot bow gun amd stern chesea. She I8 bark rigged and represented to go 18 knots under sail and 15 under steam. She has all na- tional flags but usually sets St. George's cross on approaching a ves- sel. Her complement is 120 men. October 13, 1862—The 24th regiment in camp at Middletown has between 700 and 800 men. ‘With the Jand forces that went to St. -| John's - Fla., was the Seventh Con- necticut, Col. Hawley, and a section of tht Connecticut battery and a com- pany of cavalry. Grant Army Took 2,900 Prisoners. In the defeat of the rebeis hy Gen. Grant at Corinth, the Union army teek 2,900 prisoners ,including 100 oficers among the wounded. — About 1,000 rebels were killed and one loss was IS(II killed, 1,200 wounded. n wville, Ky, it is reported eral loss was 500 to 600 killed, 2,800 ‘wounded, and 440 prisoners. The con- federates lost 1,300 killed, including one general, fourteen colonels and Heutenant colonels. B, The U. 8. Sloop of War St. Louls has sailed westward from Lisbon in pursuit of the confederate privateer Alabama, which has been whalens_ off the Azores. 4 Body of Preston Man Recovered. ‘October 14, 1862—The remains of Courtlandt” Eldredge of Preston, Co, D, Eighth regiment, who was killed at the battle of Antietam, have Leen recovered by Henry A. Reath, who went to the battlefield vor that pur-,| pose. The wife of Edward B. -Duw_ of Scuth Coventry, @rowned herself Sun- ‘{'day evening in a lake about a mile from her house. She was receatly de- ranged. g 800 More Connecticut Men. Eight hundred addRional men are called for by Governor Buckingham: to, fill up the quota of Connecticut. Un- der this call the m assigned to Norwich will not bly be aver half g dozen. We more than filled our quota some time ago, but there have been several rejections on account of disability which will have to be wmude up. We can raise our half dozen without a draft. The fields over which the battle of Antietam r't‘h’d are dotted in every direction with graves. These grave are .very shallow. Many un-xplod:; shells have themselves be- neath the surface and if these should come in centact with the plow-coulter, they would certainly explode, and render plowing a very unsafe work on such soil. ) October 15, 1862—It is officlally n nounced that the draft i an- u- { ber to be drafted from Boston alone is I,O&Om Gilbert, a worthy citizen of Putnam ,committed suicide by cutting his throat last Monday. Norwich and Worcester Receipts. The reqeipts of the Norwich and ‘Worcester railroad for September are: Passenger $18,423.30, freight §21,- $96.71, total $40,819.05. Gain over last year $8,360.87. The Norwich & New York Transpor- tation company have declared a_divi- dend of 10 per cent. The New Bedford Standard estimat- the aggregate loss on the Whaler destroyed by the Alabama at $130,000 exclusive of their cargoes. Cowards and Sulkers. A list of 28 cowards and skulkers) land road. from the Eleventh Connecticat, in the battle of Antietam has been published. Col. Kingsbury stated bafore he went | Hartford, into the battle in which he lost his life ,that such a lh} would Le pub- ished. it 8 The unionists in Philadelphia clect- ed their mayor yesterday Ly 3000 ma- Jority. Attitude of England. A Liverpool correspondent of the London Times has a letter compli- menting the North on the valor of its apmies’ and the skill shown by its generals in Maryland. Hé says that the North is now in a positivn to make peace without dishonor. Ie regards no poss‘bie except on the basis of independence of the Sonth, “As the North cannot he the first to ac- knowledge that independence, Furcpe shoyld remove the stumbling block by recognizing the Confederate states and the North may then follow its ex- ample. 2 Quota from the Towns. Qct. 16—The following is the quota called for from the towns under the second : New London county, Norwich §, Lyme 2, North Stonington 6, Preston §, Stonington 2. Windham county, Pomfret 1, Scotland 1, Wood- stock 7. Tolland county, Telland 3, Andover 12, Bolton 2, Columbla 7, He- bron 2, Mansfield 4. New London Vessel Destroyed, e bark Alert, Captain Church, of New London, reported captured and destroyed off Klores by the rebel pi- rate, Alabama, was worth with her outfit about $30,000. Only last Satur- day an insurance office in New York took a war risk on the ship for nearly her full value. Colonel Kingsley of the Twenty- sixth regiment was presented a horse and a-sword, sash and belt by the officers of the regiment at Camp Rus- sell Wednesday. Volunteer a Mere Boy. ! Dwight Carey, 16, youngest son of | James B. and Mary B. Carey of Can- tietam, ~ He was in the Eighth onnecticut and prgably one of- the youngest soldlers ki in the battle, New Boat for the Thames. . October 17, 1862—A new sidewheel freight steamer to be called the City of New London is being built in New York: for the Norwich and New York Transportation company. She is to be 218 feet long, 36 feet beam, 12 feet depth of hold. Oct. 18, 1862—Rev, V. A, Ceoper, cha of the Eighteenth, has re- turned home to raise $200 for a chapel tent for the regiment. . “Waterford Repudiates Bounty. The town of Waterford has set the first example of repudiating the town bounty. - The town voted on Thurs- day not to pay the $200 to four more setts will take: place today. The num- |than”its quota who enlisted. FIRE IN wbpos IN MOHEGAN PARK. by Superintendent and Helpers. ALY, The first fire this autumn season in Mohegan park occurred this week and ‘was on the east side of the park in the woods. It burned over about two acres. Supt. John Duff with the assistance of his help was able to put it out. It was supposed that the fire started from cigarettes carelessly thrown into leaves, as one of the park employes saw two young men going along smok- ing cigarettes shortly before the fire started.. i | Those who go to the park at this season neeéd to be particularly careful the way they throw matches around, as fires start easily in the preseng dry condition of the weeds and cvan do an incalculable amount of damage be- fore they are put out. \fDWN NIGHT SCHOOL Ready to Open for the Term on Mon- day Evening. Under the auspices of the town school committee the night school is to start Monddy evening at 7.30 in the rooms at the town hall, but if it is found that ‘the quarters are too small for the number who will register, the school will move to Broadway school- house. As there has been a sentiment ex- pressed favoring instruction in High school studies, the committee will talko that into consideration, and if the number desiring this grade of instruc- tion warrants it the committee stands DROVE IN ON ; NEW HASSAM PAVEMENT 3 e « First This Fall Season—Was Put Out|8amuel Moran Then Had Hard Time ¥ Getting Out Again. Samuel Moran, a West Side resi- dent, inadvertently secured the dis- tinctiop on Thursday of being the first one to break through the block- ade at the lower end of Franklin street and drive over the secticn of lll:‘: hassam pavement that has been ‘While the watcher was away tem- porarily, he drove through the opening left between the barriers and proceed- ed up the street with his concord bug- gY to The Bulletin office, where he had some business to transact. When he attempted to return the same way he had come in, he was helg up by the company’s watcher af the end of the street, who held his horse by the head and would not let \him out until persuaded by a lengthy argument in which a number of pas- sers by participated. g COAL DELIVERED ON THE SEASHORE Watch Hill Natives Are Getting Sup- ply from Wrecked Steam Canaler. The finest grade of stove coal the market affords is obtainable by the natives at Watch Hill now at the ridiculously low expenditure of team hire and the effort of shoveling, Since | the steam canaler John B. Dallas went ashore there last Saturday night, high WEAR as the text. Even if the weather is warm at m‘etse‘al is it not timo to think ahead a trifle and get busy , Fif \\'efl(her'f 5y preparing for Our lines of Winter Underwear are complete in botir -the Medium Weight Balbriggans, Light Weight Wool and Heavy Woolens, both in Shirts and Drawers and in Union Suits. We specialize large sizes at the price of regular sizes. Local Agents for Dr. Jaeger's San- itary Wool Underwear. The Toggery Shop J. C, MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street, Norwich,: Conn. STEP INTO MRS. TEFFT'S Littls Gem Cash Store, where you wiil find a &00d assortment of groceries in smail | Quantities andsave yourselt tne trou- | ble of borrowing until you can order | from your general store. Our prices the same as other stores. Orders taken for Bea Food to be delivered on Fri- | from Powers' City Market. Phons 94 All orders promptly attended to. | Norwich Town, Sept. 11th. 1512, H. J. | TEFFT. Manager, Sturtevant St. sep13d THE PALACE CAFE, STEP IN AND SEL US, P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street THERE 1= no adveri! ! Eastern Connectleut eq W for business results. 1 10 The Bule! nx medlum In || Louise Beppina, Mrd. Edith Clark, W, Cydlo, Onafrio Dinicola, Alfred Eav- ens, V. Kulovisk, Hen: Kleindienst, E. LaFountain, Louise Simons, Miss Bertha Lyman, Mrs. Edward Miller, Arthur McKinn Mrs, Rev, Olof Nord Packard, Mrs, Imilia Rodrigues, Thom- as A, Sheldon, Howard R. Tallor, Miss Nellic Whalen. Judgment Against Sprague Man. In the superior court judgment has been entered for the plaintiff in the sum of $875.67, according to the plain- tiff's sworn bill of particulars, in the suit brought by J. Douglas Turner and Robert A. Hamilton, doing bus- iness as the Standard Vulcanite Pen company, of Brooklyn, N. Y, They brought suit against Howard Powell of Sprague to collect an account shown to be of several years' stand- ing. H. H. Pettis represented the plaintiff in the suit, 1 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin 8t., Dulletin Bullding Telephone 642.2 | Prompt servies day or night, | Lady Assistant, Residence 118 Brosdwsy Opp, Theatre, Telephona §48.3 ready to arrange for a high school course, The teachers engaged for the night school are Herman Alofsin, 2d, princi- pal, Miss Helena Coughlin, Miss Ma- rion Munger, Louis Swatzburg and Miss Alice Casey. W PROHIBITIONISTS NOMINATE Candidates for Representatives Named in Several Towns. Conventions of prohibitionists have been busy in the past week in making nominations in this county. Among candidates for representatives nomi- nated are Charles E. Gardner in Wa- terford, Elias P. Smith and George H. Holmes in New London, W. 8. Lee in Hanover, Francis G. Moxley in Groton and Capt. R. V. Morgan in Noank. . W. 8. Calvert was nominated for judge of probate in New London and for the same office In Groton the pro- hibitionists endorsed A. P. Anderson, the republican nominee, Misses Nellle Riordan, Kathrine But. ler, Teresa MeNamara, Mary Dunder. dale, Agnes Bullivan, Margeret Teo- mey, Amelin Rierdan, Kafhrine Mes Cariny, Daisy Hurgeman, and Thomas MeGuiness, John Sdatiery, John Bul- livan, John Waish, T, MeGyery, Chas, p ol [l i 191; | Waterbury 52; was . possible” to drive These teams have been in turns and loaded by et. The Dallas has been driven so high on the beach that wreckers can- not get alongside with tugs and light- ers. tanks but cannot get the coal. They have lifted off boilers and | STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Twenty-nine Situations Sequred in This Qity in September. | | | bot to enterfor some reason, and as winds and seas have driven the hull of | the steamer up on the beach so far that a sandbar formed so, that on Thursday it teams along the sandbar to the deck of the Dalls." backed up shovelers, who work without getting | daughfer spent Wednesaay in Boston. Y | morning. terbury,’ was one of those to fall at g NORWICH TOWN Road Being Widened—Water Scarce in Sevoral Localities—Briefs and Per- sonals, two fawns were seen feeding Thursday in Byron Dexter's yard on the Scotland road. The same deer was seen a year ago at this time in the same place. Lark Not Timid. For several days the first of October a meadow lark was seen to keep near a cow as it was feeding and ate the in- sects which the cow stirred up; then the bird flew to the cow's back and rested awhile. Water Scarce. Thers is a great scarcity of water on the Scotland road, many wells having glven out, and in some houses on West Town street the supply of city water has failed. Improving Road. The road near the Scotland road schoolhouse is being widened and im- proved by the town. Underbrush, weeds and leaves have been burned, and old stumps removed. Sweet peas and dahlias were in blos- son on Plain Hill, Friday. Alvin Lyman of Willimantic was & recent guest of relatives on the Scot- Buehnell has returned tof after passing a few days with friends here. Mrs. C. I.. Perkins'of Plain Hill has! returned, after passing a few daysgthis week with friends in Montville. Walter Mortimer Eldred, a student at Shef- field Scientifis school, Yale, is expect- ed at his home on Washington street for the week end. John Mullin has returned to Frank- iin, after visiting his daughter, Mrs.| James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Mrs. Butler also had as guests early in ithe week her sister and niece, Mrs. F. K. Kingsley and Miss Marjorie Kingsley of Fitchville. TAFTVILLE Whist Club of Sacred Heart Parish Realized Good Sized Sum. Friday evening a whist party was| given in Parish hall by the Whist club of the Sacred Heart parish. There was a large attendance at the party including several from Occum. Dr. Roy Couture rendered Le Credor du Paysan and O. Tellier sang Cele- brons le Seigneur. Both the singers were accompanied on the piano by Miss Grace Bousquet. A number of tables of whist were played and prizes were awarded. Alec Troie had charge of the affair, which was the first of the season giv- en by the whist club. It is expected that other whist partles will follow soon. The proceeds of the evening will be used for the benefit of parish expenses, C Settled. The case of Moses Chabbot vs. 8. ‘W. Perkins of Occum, which has been in the court records since last Jan- uary, was settled out of court Friday Last New Year's eve, it s claimed, Mr. Perkins was returning to his home in Occum, where he met Mr. Chabbot on the steps of the house. Mr. Perkins did not wish Mr. Chab- he still persisted, Mr. Perkins threw him down the steps. Mr. Chabbot complained to the police and the case followed. After being continued sev- eral times the case was to be tried Monday morning. Boy’s Arm Cut. Conrad Ducharme of North B street Tecéived a bad cut on his right hand while sharpening a pencil in the Sa- cred Heart school Friday morning. The cut was quite deep and it was neces- sary to have it dgressed by a physician. The injury will bother hfm for some time, Social at Versailles. Several from Taftville attended the social given by the Methodist church in Versailles, The evening's pro- gramme was well carried out and those present declared it a very pleas- ant occasion. Adyertised Letters. The advertisgd letters at the Taft- ville postoffice. for the week ending October 19 are as follows: Miss Eva Byron, Edmund Jodoin, Emma Lam- bert and Minnfe Mazel. Personals. Joseph Belair will .spend the week end with relatives in Hartford. Louis Filligar of Occum is spending several days in Centerville, R. I Philip Mercier of Willimantic is the guest of Henry Mercier of Merchants avenue. Mrs.. Herbert Hoyle of North A street leaves today for Hartford, where she will spend several daya with relatives. ¥Fred Dugas, who has been playing with a theater company in Canada is at his home on South A street. He will leave Sunday for Boston, where he will appear with a theater com- pany there, YANTIC HAPPENINGS Supt. Graham Visits Schools—Poque- tanuck Mill Operatives Being Hired for Local Mill—Firemen’s Social. By a typographical error Friday the items from Yantic were headed No- ank. Supervising Principal Frederick L. Newton visited the village schiool on Wednesday Supt. Edward Graham of the town of Norwich's schools visited the Yan- tic school Thursday. i pS fiss Mary Rog- other week, irn- structed the classes Monday of this week, Miss Webb, instructor in draw- ing, came the same day. The Palmer writing system has bec | introduced in the school. | Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and| On Auto Outing. and Mrs. A. R. Manning and Eugene, and sts, Miss Anna M. som, Commissioner Connelly of the 1aboT | ot and Miss Emma Counterman. en. | Applications for employment, Hart- | ford 200; New Haven 197; Bridgeport | 119; Waterbury 87; 37, Norwich 44; total Applications for help, New Haven 193: Bridgeport 113 Norwich 30; total 579 TR | " Situations secured, Hartford 182 Guests of Miss Mary MeCarthy. | Now Haven 142; Bridgeport 86: Wa- A thoroughly enjoyable (lme was | terbury 45; Norwich 29; total 484 spent by u pariy of young people at| Of the male applicants for employ- the Wome of Miss Mary MeCarihy on | ment, 8.58 per cent. were supplied w Orehard streatl, Thurkday evening, siiuetions msgainst 63.2 per cent. dur- Musienl selortlons wero rendered by | ing the month of August. Mis Katherine Butler and seios by | Of ihe femals acpllcants for em- John Bullivan, Those present were | ployment, 60,1 per cent, wera sup- lied with situations against §58.2 per ent, during the month of August, Of all applieants for employment 3,1 per cont, wera supplled with sit- utions against 605 per cent, during the menth of August, Of the total number applying, 774 Riordan, Michuel Coseoran, William | per eent, wera furnished with help Conners, Ellis Teyler and Howard | against 784 per cent, ,during the Rydholm month of August Hartford, | bureau has issued the following re-| ;% H port of the operation of the state free ! joyed an automobile ride this week to | employment bureaus for September: Hartford, Meriden and New Haven. Seymour Quinley picked some very pretty phlox blossoms Thursday | afternoon. Local grangers to ‘Colch r Thi na meeti They found the roads in poor condition. Lyceum’s Fall Plans, The Yantic Village Lyceum 1is ar- ranging a benefit performance for the | R Nook Home. By request the farce Buttermilk Hollow is to be giv en, and the German band has consent ed to reappéar, Caruso's Monkey Song is also on the list, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kenyon left town for Worcester, where they wi reside, nt in auto buses| y to the Pomo- | Firemen Give Dance, The Yantie Fire company gave a| dance Trlday evening In Firemn's hall, whieh was well attended, The pro- ceeds nre to defray current expenses. Hires Poquetanuck Mill Operatives. Su Clifford Castine visited Poque- HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Gerniicide? ‘You don't have to pay b0¢.or $1.00 a vint for listerissn antiseptics or per- oxide. You can maxe 16 piuts of & more cleansing, germicidai, healing and deodorizing antiseptic seiution with one 250 box of Pastine—a solus ble antiseptic powder, Obtainable at any drug store. Paxtiny destroys germs that cause disense, decuy and odors—that s why it is the best mouth wash and gars gle, and why it purifies the breath cleanses ana preserves the teeth bet ter than ordinary deotifrices, and in sporge bathing it complately- eradl- cutes perspiration and other, disagree- ahle body odors, Every dainty wome an sppreciates this and its many other tolret and hyglenic uses. Paxtine {s splendid for sore throat, Inflamed éyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Tollet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 36¢ aud 50c. or bY mail postpaid from The Paxiine Toi- let Co., Boston, *Mass. /ho_will send you a free gample |f you would liks to try it befor. b ying. Fortunes in Faces. There's often much truth in the say- iig “her face is her fortune,” but it's never sald where pimples, skin erup- tions, blotches or other blemishes dis- figure it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life Pills, They promote health and beauty, Try them. 25 cenis at Lee & Osgood Co. ——————— tanuck Thursday afternoon and secur- od several employes for the Yantic ‘Woolen company. Miss Emma Conant visited Poque- tanuck Thursday afternoon. SRS Twin Calves in Columbia. George Beatson, a farmer, of Co- lumbia, writes The Bulletin, that he was given a surprise when he went to his barn on Wednesddy morning, as he found that one of his cows had giv- e foun o ‘Jad g1y~ | Snap them tn 8 en birth to twin calves. strong, healthy specimens. Invitations for Waedding, Invitations are out to the marriage of Miss Lucy Niles White of 469 Main street, Eagt Side, and David Smity ‘Merritt of New London, to take place Oct.. 30, 1912, e BORN. -~ DIMOCK—In Stonington, Oct. 14, 1912, a 1l‘tm to Mr. and Mrs, Richard Dim- ock. GADUE—In Scotland, Oect. 14, 1912, a Gnughter to Mr. and Mrs. . Oliver Gadue. ]i MACARTHUR—In Scotland, Oct.. 12, 1912, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. D. F. MacArthur. ) MARRIED. CARSON--CHESEBRO—In | Stonington, Oct. 16, 1912, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Edgar W. €arson and Miss Mina G. Chesebro. Jersey KIMPELL—In City, Oect. 13, 1912, Martin Kimpell, Mystie. ' CLARK—In Stonington, Oet. 16, 1912, Mrs, Eliza A, Clark, widow of George' W. Clark, aged 92 years, IMWN}‘LII—IH Mystle, Oct. 16, 1912, Mrs, rgaret Josephine Brownell, aged 67 years. LAWTON—In Garden City, L. I, Oet. 17, Brastus Prentice Lawton. . .. Funeral services from the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, Sunday afternoon at § o'clock, Interment in Maplewood cemetery, Norwich, Mon- gl\; afternoon on arrival of 2 o'clock rain. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfeil thanks to friends a neighbors. wha extended their kindness and sympathy t in our time ouble. MRS AND PAM- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stroet, . Funeral Directors ~AND= Embalmers. Assistant. . Telephone call 32y-3 Heesy B. Churcz=. Wm. Smith Allen. SKTURDAY CANDY - 29c. A full pound in every box. DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 Main Street NOTICE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 THE WAUREGAN Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT. . Have you tried a PLANKED LOBSTER a Wauregan —or a— NATIVE CHICKEN en caserole bouquetiere —or— BAKED CAPE COD OYSTERS a la Casino? la THE WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, . Conn. Xnymafly of | { at once and let us put By . 3 Taft and Wilson These famous N‘n Ifllt‘hlud better toast than yoy may have edch aay tor preakfast if l; is m4- on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but a fifty to prepare a veritable revelation in toast—crisp, lolden-brc;wn irresist- bly delicious. Buy one today — only 15 cents. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building i t Mot Have you bad Ddaby’ taken 7 3 TS ol 1¢s &2 art 10 take Dhote- hoods daye hlnumbnmu’h:l baby! days yoars to come. We hava had of T S g it s ake umn! No Py blesome ’t‘u‘ . LAIGHTON, Onpofl‘: Nz:hw:n Savings ';f'f";“ WALL PAPERS ‘A late spring leaves us with new * w PAINTING and DEGORATING. are pur speciall ~ P.E. MURTAGH - 92 and 94 West Main 8t “Phone. A i Fr G 'rnel-uenmv--'vcu‘ i Nice skins in fl“’ “Fur Lined Coats The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St, Norwich, Conn. the Ale that is to be the best on the NLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recetve prompt attentiom. D. J. MocCORMICK. 20 Frankiin 8t AWNINGS. Let me have order . Any size and Prompt ot < Market i NG AND STEAMFITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? It there is, it 1s the very best time right now to have them repaired and don't wait or put It off. Call us PLU conductqr pipes in for the winter. A, 3. Wholey & Telephone, Co., 12 Forry Strest TuThS TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell % w or d ha ot been able to 1‘1 ;:mgle'..l:t us talk It over. g‘v helped others, perhaps 1 can help you Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathreem is onply less refreshing than the itself. During the sumuner you the more look to the bath for comfort. 1 will show you and plans of the gon:elun -ud-:": tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner | from a sanitary standpoint—and guaf~ | antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Strest s. F. GIBSON' Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson aad Eoymiea Furnaces. 53 West Main Strest. Norwich. Conn T. F. BURNS, | Heating and Plumbing, ‘ 92 Franklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St., | Nerwich, Cons. Agent N. B. 0. Sheet Packlag, o aprid