Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLET! MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1912 ’Henry Mien& Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St e | (koY ASSISTANT WHER MEQUESTED LANG Ory Cleaner and [Dver 157 Frankiin SL SUITS .PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Cails Everywners THE. FENTON-CHARNLEY BULLAING €O, Tnc. _ - GENERAL CONTI!ACT ORS NORWICH CONN “RELIABLE” BLANKETS for Street and Stable at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CBEQUE Uncas National Bank In thia way fu will know the exact oost of your living and ul-u- have the best Xird of a receipt In the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to ever; itor whether the sccoun: be Iard small 4 We nolicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone €& , 42 Shatuckat Street. Ohe NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Needs One Hundred Graduates a Year to fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates. « Entr/ now and be ready to ept one of the positions hich will be offered this com. ing year. Day and Night Sessions. Werite, "shone or call. W. E. CANFIELD, Pringipal Don't You Know ‘That 1. can suit your requirements-in every way in conneetion with any con- wacting, work or building which you my contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of It i8 to see'me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work 1s guarantees. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get all demonstration of the best car | far the money on the market for next yea M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street VESEIS e ore, Mis, wherg Mark swpdy ailended (o 11th, 19 H tevint € The Vaugin Foundry Co Nos. 11 to 26 Ferry St. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. ©Orders Receive Prombi Attention See Frisweil's Alarm Cloci for $1.50 and you make no mistake, FRIBWELL, 2 Lille Phoue 27 Fraoklin St The Bulletin, Nnrw;ch, Mendly, “Oct. 28, 1912 The Bulletin should be delivered | everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it by that time will confer & favor by re- | poriing the fact to The Bulletin. o i -y ey THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday: light to moderate west winds becoming vatriable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: The outlook for Monday is for continued fair weather, but the air i be somewhat milder and the skies will become overcast as night approaches. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in " temperature and the barometric chnges Saturday and Sunday: Slturdl mghm 66, lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy with Jocal rains. Saturday’s weather: Fair Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: As' predicted. Sun, ln- and Tides. [ Jun gh 1} Moo )' le. | Seth, [{'w.m. u' Rlne; 'I&Lm!unnnm p. m. 10.41 6.14 11.30 7 Day. 4.4! 44 11, 320 [ sbony Six hours after Ngh water It s low tide, which is fellowed b! ood GREENEVILLE NEWS Rev. M. R, anlh Spoke at a Meeting for (hl Cl\lldm One of the most helpful and fnfer- esting children's meetings was held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, when Rev. M. R. French addressed a fair sized con- gregation of children in the M. E. church, on North Muin street. The service wos opened by a prayer by the pastor . Miss Edith Wilbur rendered 1 Will Sing the Wondrous Stoy, and Jesus is the Children's Friend was beautifully rendered by Miss Martha Brown of Norwich Town. Miss Doro- thy McNeely assisted at the organ. The pastor spoke to the children on the birth of Jesus. He told them how Jesus was brought into the world to save us and-also the story of his birth- place. The children seemed much in- terested in the pastors talk. At the conclusion Rev. Mr. French asked all who had tried to get the little ones to attend the serviec to raise their right hand. Quite a number of those pres- ent raised their hand, and this was gratifying to the pastor, showing that his work had taken effect and that an interest In church work s being awakemed in the minds of those who previously attended the meetings, Rev, Mr, French said there would be anoth- er service for the children next Sunday afternoon at 3,30 o'clock, and he hoped they would all come and bring their friends. The service then closed with a hymn and the pastor promounceq the benediction. Evening Service. The attendance at the revival meet- ing in_the evening numbered between 50 and 60 and Mrs., Wilbur kept her Jisteners interested for about twenty minutes. She talked to them on The Lost Child Jesus, Mrs, Wilbur told how Hie people were commanded to 0 to Jerusalem for the feast of the assover, After a day's journey the boy Jesus was missed. When a search was made He was found in the tem- ple teaching the wise men and they were astounded at his great knowl- edge. When asked why He was there He said, Am 1 not about my father's business? Everybody should he about the Father's business as Jesus was, They should mot let it go unheeded, but should keep at it until their work is accomplished, Then they can claim as thelr: rowaid “for {aithfulncss o place in heaven beside the Father. Everyone present seemed much in- terested in Mrs, Wilbur's talk and they were pleased with Miss Edith Wilbur's singing. This is the last week of the meetings to be held in the Greeneville church as Captain Wilbur is planning to hald meetings in the Methedist {church at Bean Hill. “Married in New Britain. Friday afternoon Mirasso Kerke- witch of Third street, accompanied by | several friends, went to New Britaln, | where he was united in marriage with Verkio Robolaskowski of that The ceremony was performed in Polish church in New Britain Sat- and the newly married couple d in Greeneville Saturday even- "hey will reside at No. 10 Third The groom is emploved as a in the Shetucket company’s weaver plant. Personals and Notes. Several trees are being removed on Central avenue. Edward Thoma of North Main street is visiting in New Haven and Meriden. Charles . Hyde of Boswell avenue spent the week end with his sister, in Bevertt, Mass. Torio Yutskowski of North Main street hae returned after attending a wedding in New Britain. This week is the last week of the October devotions to be !\tld in St. Mary’s church, v neld > well attended. Chicken Thieves in Thamesvifle, 1t orted that a Themesville man last week lost sixty chickens by @ midnight marauder, The thieves cleaned out ail of ome coop and ook i the chickens but one in another. Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S Al CASTORIA Funeral Director and Embalmer Franklin St., Builetin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Brosdway )pp. Theatre. ‘Telephonc 642-3 Lusi- THREE SITES FOR SCHOOLHOUSE To Replace Burned Building at Poquetanuck—All on Henry J. Gallup Property—One Story Three Room Building to be Erected—Land to be Obtained by Condemnation Pro- ceedings if Necessary. In a special town meeting Saturday afternoon at the Preston town house in Long Society, attended by about forty, a vote was passed directing the purchase of one of three sites to build a schoolhouse for the Fourth district, to replace the one burned at Poque- tanuck on the morning of October 17 at_the time of the Lucas mill fire. Henry Betting was elected chairman and George V. Shedd clerk when the meating opened at 3 o'clock. It was stated that the district would have 2700 avallable, of which $1200 came from the insurance on the burned bullding and $1500 was from the vote of a town meeting for an addition to the burned schoolhouse, but which had never been. butlt. The opinion prevailed that the new schoolhouse should be more centraily located_than the old one, and a vote was passed favoring three sites in the following order: First, a threg-quar- tér atre lot from land of Henry J. Gallup on the south side of the high- way between the church and the par- ish house; second, a half-acre plot east of the first; third, a one-acre plot, also from land of the same owner, be- tween the Hallville station and prop- erty of the Peck sisters. It is direct- ed that an effort be made to secure each in turn and if the last named cannot be secured, the commitice is directed to take steps to secure the same by condemnation proceedings. The meeting voted to have a three- room schoolhouse built, all rooms to be on the ground floor, ‘and to accom- modate altogether from 90 to 95 pu- pils, | There has been no school since the fire, but school will be resumed again this morning, two rooms in the parish houss having been ascured snd fitted up for schi Miss Hollowell 200 s Wuin witt b1 cIare SUPT. GRAHAM ON TEACHERS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Elected at State Assooiation’s Mesting " in Meriden, ¥ At the business meeting of the State Teachers' assoclation Saturday at Mer- iden, at which were the officers and ten delegates each named at Hartford and New Haven, Friday, officers wers chosen as follows: President,John Pet- tibone,New Milford; first vice president, H. L. Mathewson, Milford; second vice ROCK NOOK HOME OF UNIT!I’ WORKERS. Has Cared for ‘ chfldnn Since Its Establishment in 1878. The present effort to raise funds for the United Woricers by special person- al appeals is not entirely without prec- edent, as may be seen by an extract from an early report: “In their second year, 1878, the Unit- ol Workers were surprised and grati- fled by'a Moses president, Elizabeth J. Cairns, Hart-|Plerce stating his willingness to give ford; recording , W B P..rx- for a children’s home his house and or, Portland; assistant Correspo extensive grounds on Norwich Town secretary, -Ann Webster, New | Green. He wished it to be held in trust Haven; corresponding secretary, S. P.| for such a pi eving that Willard, . Colchester; treasurer, E. B. people Wi rallly for . its Sellew, New Haven: executive’com-|support. The better to ensure such mittee, Daniel Howard, Windsor, Dav- | support, he proposed that $4,000 should 1id Gibbs, Meriden, E. Jmmmwflnx- be raiged by eo;‘muu- for the m; wich, Ira Chapman, N . A, ourrent expenses of Wood, Winsted. ficflm:'un. x.uhauumuuu There was a long over | Workers would assume this discussion the plan to pension teachers in view of the coming session of the general assembly. Many present favored taxing the teachers for their own pen- sions, but the majority favored a state pension, and it was left that way and the legislative given for expenses in enrryifl on the paign betm‘e the 1 " HISTORIC PHOTG PLAN Approved by Beard of mmm of Founders of Norwich—Cabinet of Permanent Value Prmnd. A meeting of t\a board of managers of the Founders’ society of Norwieh was held at the home of the c] lrmn. Harzillai P. Bishop, 189 Broadway, m. The board invited Dr to explain hiy plan of day at 3 Dwight securing photographs of the old houses and bulldings of historic merit in the old town of Norwich and to have them properly taken and properly enl: 50 a8 to Include not only the buil bll( their immediate surround! l‘l o0 h: he pletures assumed by, a number of ladies, and thomw prompt and Mb- house, parents may be relleved of the burden of @upporting their chil- dren. It is rather a shelter where homeless children may find a home in ;lme of special need. A widowed ‘eady reference, these pletures to be free to people who have a right to ask to see them, If the number of such photographs submitted 15 sufeiently large, they could be offered at a mominal price. The photos would be made of the best materials and paper obtainagle, guar- anteed for hundreds of years without fading, and to be a permanent exhibi- tion as long as the society exists, The hoard approved uranimousty the taking up of such work and voted to submit the proposition to the first reg- of the soeiety, \.“.Il' mufi [l emgerl of the board preseat mcluded, besides Mr. Bishop, William C. Gilman, Miss Lucy Geer and Mrs. Elisha B. Rogers. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Delegates Will Mest for Third Annual Convention at Second Church, In the churches on Sunday notices were read of the third annual conven- tion of the New London Sun- held. at the Second Congregational the programme: Forencon Sessien. 10.89, Praise service. Devotional ex- Norwich. ern Sunday School to day Life, Rev. Joha H. Newland Norwich. 11.30, Address, The A. Baldwin of New Haven, 12.00. Address, Robert Darling of Simsbury. Intermission for dinner. Afternoon Soltion. 2.00. Praise service. ex- 3.00, County problems. Miss Wilheimina Stooker 4.15. Conferences: department, Jennie L. Congdon: Miss Wilhelmina Stooker; by Mra. R A 'BiMwln. ®) w. % Wnnd\n ‘Woodin. [ (=) A Bo'ld. (d) Home depart- ment, 160 by Mre, ¥ F. Richards.(o) Superintendents’ dwtmcn‘!, led by F. 5 Werking. Intepmission for supper. Evening Session. eveises led by Rey, P. C. Wright Norwich, 7,30, Leettive, The Rise of the Mod- ern Sunday Sehool, fllustrated by ster- copticon, Wallace’], Woodin, school assoeiation, Each scheol is expeeted to at lewst one delegute from eas purtment and us MARY MoTe 88 pessi- ble. Steamers. of the steamer New York of the Cen tral Vermont line has visited the yard jn Wilmington, which large contracts on hand and there U 4 scarcity of men, the work is bei rushed as rapidly as possible. shiy plete arc The work at when the canal is done. Couaty day School association, which is to be church on Tuesday. The following is ercises leg by Rev., H. J. Wyokofl of 11.00. Address, The Vaiue of the Mod- | Modern Every- | o Junior Depart men(—What, Why and How? Mrs, R.| ‘Peacher Training | Devotional ercises led by Rev. E, W, Potter of Jeweit City. 2.30. Address, The Power of a Pull Together, Rev. Charles A Boyd of Hartford, 3.45. Address, Pu-nu' D.umn-'. mfinfl‘ by Miss | Sentor, (c) Adult depam-nuu, led by 7.09, Praige service,, Devatlonal ex. | of gonerai secretary of the Comnectieut Sunday | Ut will he short. During the tin | | Dinner und supper are to be serv- ‘m at the chureh, | Building New Central Vermont Freight Chief Enginees George A, Van Wart returaed from his anwual vacation, during which he | Del. | and looked over the twe Rew steamiers are being built for the Central Vermont company's line between Prov- | idence and New York. Although the ship building firms of (he country have | | Men’s Indepen Maay | to ply between the Atlantic and | Pacific when the Punama canal is com- | in process of constructivn. ! Wilmingion shows the extent to which business will increase Mrs. Biea ©'CGonnell of New London eatertained a party of six friends from Norwich ut her home on Broad stree Suaday. undred children have ‘watch and shelter, many of are nmow known to be filling useful positions in the world, The present !nmlly numbers 25, of whom eight are in tha nursery, - \mmunhmmumwmem Adud interest on invested funds not otherwise available, Relatives of the children peid rather more than was ions for this special ol u:!g for the gemeral fund of the Uni Sturtevant—who each $260, and 3 who eaeh § Not ome or these 3¢ is a Wi the heavemly homa, giviag the measure of suc- smiling to think of the share they l.ook in establishiag this place of ref- lnthu—cmtmtnmnt nearly two hundred children who M contributions of one dollar each, * Many of these are still here and have pever ceased to be united in the work. Some are even now on the com- mittee in charge of the home. Some are heeads of families with children of their own to be eared for, All, as publie spirited men and women, must care for the welfare of Norwich. It cannot be suppesed that any who have watched the growth of the United ‘Workers and whe appreciate the dan- to the community of a neglected o up m our streets, will allow this tive work to suffer for went of adequate Suppore. necessary 1o urge them te continue and enlarge their gifta? COLD WEATHER SOON. Winter Will Be Seyere, Horace John- san Saya—Shortage of Water. Horace Johnson, the Haddam weath- er prophet, sees cold weather coming soon. He makes the following predic- 5 | tion under date of the 24th: “Thera will be a local disturbance in the atmosphere, to take place from the 30th of the present month to the st of the coming—very likely rain with a slight mixture of smow, a re. minder of winter. From the Tth to the 9th of November there will be a very great disturbance which should be teremd the fal] storm. It will be folow- od by a cold term, which will precede a severely cold winter, for which all #hould prepare. There should be no waste of water; wells will be low: the sofl g defictent of oxygen. Ths fall of snow the coming winter will be lib- eral, Rain storms will be extremely light, Conserve the water; the supply from the 6th to the 12th the earth will move in the “quake belt” of its orbit. Win- ter weather will be upon early in De- cember. lce will form early.” POLITICAL POT BOILING. Feur Rallies to Keep Norwich Voters Busy TH: Week. With a republican and a progr sive raliy already anneunced I | wich for this week, the political pet will be kepi boiling, as the democratic town committee 15 also to have @ date not vet da ianounced a I whick a well ak upen algn. issues of the am- Fight After Wedding Party. i of New Loadon and of this 4 y morning, chasged with broach of th e, fol- lowing their attendance at a wedding celebration, The eremade Ly Supernumeravics Ryan and Carroll EVICTION PROCESS IS SERVED ON DR. DUNN. Justice Hickey Denies Writ of Error in Manwiaring Hospital Case. Sheriff Manuel J. Martin was given an order faturday afternoon at New London by .fustice of the Peace Charles E. Hickey to serve on Dr. F. M. Dunn, notifylng .the doctor to vacate the Manwaring - bullding In State street, New London, where for the past: few weeks Ne has been a tenant against the wishes of the Manwaring Memorial Hospital association. _Sherlf Martia served the paper on Dr. Dunn in the afternoon and the doctor will be sup- posed to vacate his office and apart- ments as soon as he can find another place to which to move his goods. This order is the final stage of the summary process proceedings begun two weeks ago against Dr. Dunn by the hospital assoclation. As reported earlier in the week, the jury which heard the summary process case re- ported the lease under which Dr. Dunn claimed right to occupy the premises for three more years invalid. Then the court adjourned to Thurs- day, and from Thursdas to Saturday to hear the argument of Attorneys Perkins and Shields for a writ of er- ror. Saturday. afternoon the®bill of exceptions prepared by the attorneys for Dr. Dunn was submitted to Justice Hickey. The bill took exceptions to parts of the evidence, to rulings of Justice Hickey and to points in the justice's charge, and claimed the verdict not founded in law. Justice Hickey read the bill of ex- ceptions and then denied the applica- tion for a writ of error. Then he took action on'the motion of Major Hull for execution of judgment and signed the execution ordering Dr. Dunn ejected from the premises. What step the attorneys for Dr. Dunn will take next is a matter of speculation, but under the court's or- der Dr. Dunn must vacate the build- ing, which the hospital association will begin forthwith to tear down to make way for the new building. Young People's Roll Call, A roll call meeting was held Sunday evening by the Central Baptist Young People’s union. nses by verses of scripture were made by the mem- bers as the roll was called by the secretary Arthur M. Millard. * TAFI'VIU.E Maennerchor Singing _ Society G Concert at Clubhouse. A large number of friends of the Maennerchor Singing soclety enjoved a concert given for their benefit by the society. The concert was held in the hall of the Maennerchor clubhouse. There were many beautifully rendere¢ musical numbers which brought forth hearty applause from the audience. O. Heinrich entertaindd those present with tenor solos, and several solos were rendered by Willlam Delaney. Prof. J. Kellar of New Haven accomw ied Mr. Heinrich on the plano, and Mr. Delaney was accompanied by Mar- tin Baldwin. There were four numbers y the singing soclety, as follows. orennacht, ¥ie Muhle in Schvarz- wald, Wie hab ich sie gollebt and Lied der Deutchen in der Ferme. There ‘were also a number of selections by the Maennerghor orchestra. Refresh- ments of samMwiches and coffee were served. All present gave a vote of thanks to thoge who took part in the entertainment and also to the com- ‘mittee in charge. - Those who had charge of the concert were President H. Jackel, A. Heinrich, John Seidel and Kumpf. Dance by Loom Fixers. The Velvet Loom Fixers' union, local No, 24, held a dazjce in the Maenner- chor hall Saturday evening, There was a verylarge attendance, over 200 being present, ineluding people from Baltic and Norwich. Kempfe's orches- tra furnished the music for the 18 dances. The refreshments served in cluded sandwiches and coffee. A neat sum was realized from the evenin, efforts which will be placed in e treasury of the loeal union, The eom. mittee In charge feel amply repaid for their work in arranging for the dance which was a declided success. Those who were in charge of the dance were Michael Murphy, chairman, Edward ‘Willey and A. Kempfe. Hugh H, Osweod Lodge Meeting, The regular bi-monthly meeting of Hugh H. Osgoed lodge, I. 0. O. ., M, U, was held in the lodge rooms in large attendanee present. The meeting was called to order by Grand Master Joseph Wilson and the regular routire business matters were disposed of. The reports of the treasurer and secretary were accepted as read. Around 9.30 o'clock adjournment was taken until the mext meeting night, which comes in November. Learning to Use Voting Machine. One of the new voting machines to be used this fall at the presidential election is at present in Ponemah hall, where it will remain until the middie of this week. Saturday a number of the voters in this district were given instructions as to how the machine is used, There will be a chance for those who have not Had a chance (o try the machine yet to do. so as men will he at the hall hoth on Tuesday and Wednesday to instruct them in its use. Shot Two Coons. Emos Letendre of Merchants' ave- nue, who went with a hunting party to Plain Hill Saturday evening, brought home two large coons that he killed. The largest of the coons tipped the scales at 17 pounds and the other weighed 14 1-2 pounds. Mr. Letendre intends to treat his many friends to a coon supper. The others of the party who were with him at the time were B. Hasler and Fred Hasler. Basketball Team Uniform: The Taftville basketball team will get their new uniforms this week. The uniforms consist of blaci¥®and orange shirts and stockings and white pants with black stripes down the side. The team will play its first home game on Thanksgi afternoon, but other games will be played before the home game. A new member, Capt, Leroy Swan, of the N. F. A. football team, has been added to the team. Notes and Personals. | Miss Jane Myra of Norwich was the guest of friends on North A street Sunday. A large delegation from the Pone- ———————y LOOAL DRUG STORE WINDOW DISPLAY. Ewvidence of a Unique Frateraity. The Broadway Pharmacy of thi joinimg in making during Lhis week have wijo nany ) eu & salesmen ud fausist ¥ go during Vin and ask what 1t means. window displays that drugglsts make are store and they upep th i Vinol and enterp where (h & and fall, atiractive Ponemah hall Briday evening with a | D mah Wheel club will attend a Hallow e'en dance on Scotland road this com- ing Saturday evening. A large flock of crows were seen circling the Lisbon woods from the Taftvlile side of the river Sunday af- ternoon. It was estimated that there were over 500 crows in the flock. The staging that was around the spire of the bell tower on the Ponemah milis last week has been removed. It was erected so that the men could re- move the weathervane and regild it. NORWICH Pastor and Singers from Central Bap- tist Church at Sheltering Arms ice—Rev. Charles Storrs States that Chinese Women Vots. Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church conducted a helpful service at which many were present Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms.” Rev, Mr. Fuller read the Scrip- ture. The subject of the address was How We May Build a Life. After de- scribing immense modern structures, the steel bridges over and tubes under rivers, Rev. Mr. Wright sald: The greatest thing we are making that takes, wisdom, power, skill and pa- tience, is a life. The foundation stone in buflding is when the Jehovah will become a treasure to us. If God is instrumental in your lives, then light shall sign upon your ways. The inspiring singing included How Firm a Foundation; When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder; and also the solos, My Lord and I, by Mrs, Grace Eld- redge Crowell, with Miss Flossy Hollo- way at the piano. OeN Chinese Women Vote. Rev. Charles Storrs, who has been the guest for a week of Deacon L. A. Hyde of Washington street, and Mr, and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue, left Saturday for Cohasset, Mass. In his impromptu talk Friday evening in the chapel, Mr. Storrs said that in China the people want every- thing good that is going, so in some ?f thzenmvlnw women are beginning 0 vot Spoke at Lisbon. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone of Ston- ington were in town last week, going {rom ners to Lisbon one evening with and Mrs. D. W. Avery, Rev. J. 0. Barrows and Mrs. I, S. Avery, where Mr. and Mrs. Stone gave an interest- ing account at the midw ek service of the church of thelr travels in Pal- estine. Heard About Town. Miss Mary Freeman of Town street has been visiting friends in Wauregan and goes from there to Hyde Park, Mass., where she will visit hernephew, Frederick Barro Seriously IlI. There is no improvement in the condition of Mrs. Ackley of Town street, who is seriously ill. / Hunting at the Lake. Jonn Lynch, Willlam Holcomb and Eugene Wooq are camping at Gard- ner Lake this week on a hunting trip. Mr. and llrl\kobert Stott of Plain Hill and their gu Mrs. Singleton o(mPMMlIDMI. spent !llllrdgi Charles Santos and his family of Baltic have moved to the Wyman place on Plain Hill which ‘he pur- chaged this fall. Miss Bessie M. Grant, who went to Hartford for the teachers’ convention, spent the week end with friends in Hartford and Springfield, Mass. The new voting machine Wwas brought Saturday to the brick schoolhouse on the Green, where it was exaMined with much interest by many voters. -Mrs. R. O. Mltc)nll of Brattleboro, Vt, who is vielti y her Wflnlls Mr, anning of South LEONARD—In Norwich, Ogt.. 23, a 80 to Mr. and Mrs, James Leonard Central avenue. J wmm;u. IWR—In this eity, Julavh heridan and M idonaher, both of Norwich. ’l’l‘ n this. eity Oct. ¥ H. Broderlck homag oge lnd Miss Ruth M. Smith, hulh iAlIlH—AHNmN—ln this gjty, Oct §, 1913, by Rabbi Max Rgnnbers. Ilam Barish and Miss May Arn- #OR. 24, DIED. KRAUSS—In this city, garet Werner, wife Oct. 25, Mar- ot Lawrence LOVETT—In Grewn, Conn., Oet. 1913, Deniel Leonard Lovett, agea & s at the chapel rooms Allen & Son, No. 88 Main stroet, Norwich, Qonn., sday afternoon, Oct. 50, 1912, at T arelonk Interment in Tovett gemetery. In Versallles. Relatives and frien; vited to attend. In Norwlch, L Brown, | beloved Brewster, aged 53 years. Ponsa] fooud her Jate Soaldanca, No. 437 Main street, Wednesday after- noon at 3.30 o'clook. Burlal in family lot in Poquetanuck cemetery. COUGHLIN—In Norwich, Oct. 26, John F. Coughlin, aged 12 yours Funeral from Joseph's Sodall parlors Monday morning, Oct. 28, 3.1 equiem mass at St. Patrick's Chureh o8 16 o'clook. MAPLES_in this city. Oct Elisabeth, widow of Judson ples, aged 54 yenrs. Prayer from her late home, 271 West Main street, Monday afternoon, Oct. 28, 2 ock. Services at the First mpm( church at .80 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in West Plain cemetery. MILLER—In New London, Oct. 25, 1912, Bmma, wife of Capl. W. A. Miller. Qct. wife . 25, A Mary Ma- n‘uwlv:.w In New London, Oct. 24 2, James McEwen. FLUMMEH In Franklin, Oct. 23 Hattie S. wife of George W. Plum- mer, aged 62 vears Funeral private. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 M Street, Funeral Directors AND— Embalmers. Lady Awsistant, - Telephone eall 338-3. Henzg B, Chures. Wm. Smith Allen Ladies’ Patrician Shoes Ses the mew Fall siyle, Llack and russet—§8.50 and $4.00. A woman's ghee that's right. Sold enly by FRANK A. BILL, The Gadder Is thing in | good Thelr unqualified merit ins On the Job sh r/ Strange A Box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is Your Best Traveling Companion. “Railroads tell you about the won= ders of Nature along thelr lines; hotels describe their modern accommoda- tions; but they never fail to ring in their' ‘cuisine unexcelled’ The —wise traveler knows he Luklnt ‘pot’ luck ‘when he leaves hoi hence a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets s quite as eseential as many of the other trave ing requisites.” Thus commented & philosophical traveling man, speaking of hotel life, restaurants, grills and junction iunch counters, “The . agitations in this world,” he continued, “are the result of one set of men trying to compel the other set to think and act against their own inclinations. It is the same in religion, politics, and eats. I have learned from experience to eat what they serve; to forget the food experts, read the current news and jokes and leave the stomach to the best expert in the world—Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tab. lets.” And Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablete act- ually do the work assigned them. They relieve woak and overburdened stom achs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts assist the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work juat the same as 4 good, strong. healthy stomach wun]a.flo it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists, at 50 cents a Dbox, and they are thé one article that the druggist does not try to sell some- the plta of it thats “just as an Fuccoas and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of everyone. NOTICE Lower thmgwn Street will TUNER ‘F. C. GEER, Thone 611 122 Prospect 8t o perignced employees and years of ‘experience, we are prepared to da all kinds of catering. . First-clags cooks and waiters furnished for all oocasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING — TAKE A LOOK IN /A, H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell 1t you have any plumMng work, or i¢ you bave burned a whole lot of coas, and heve not been able to keep com- fortable, let us talk It over. 1 have belped o' s, perhaps I can help you. Sanitary 'Plumhiu; A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 1s only less refreshing than the bath ftself, During the summer you wi the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from 4 sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S.'F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Hoyuica Fuarnaces. o West Main Strest. Noswich, Conn T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 hranklin Stree! ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus FitUng, Plumbin, 10 West M. Meam Fittlag st., Norwieh, C: Agent N. B. O, Sheet Packing, aprid HIRAM W. JOHNSON, Governor of Califorsia « Progressive Candidate lor Vice Presideat Will be the Speaker ~AT THE~ DAVIS THEATER, TUESOAY WGHT, 061 28 Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON—~ AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAS- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Blacksmithing in all its branches ot § Uk Loy 507 10515 North Main SL e —— Jon § Gea. R Look at our stock purchasing ELECTRIC LIGHT TREA! for Rheumatism or Kindred Scientific Chirepedy STEP IN AND SEN US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest assortment, _out recent conflagration, , coal il | We have n fair uurgollo.t I:HAI’PEll fl. Central Wharf and 150 Main lglll‘sfll* ALWATYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, OMice-~cor~ Market and Shetucket phons 163-12 CALAMITE Oflll “It bures op e Well Seasoned wood