Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAgY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG I]ry Clganer and Dyer 157 Frankiin SL SUITS PRESSED 505 Our Wagon-Calls Everywiers " THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING 0., Inc. CONTRACTORS ; NORWICH. CONN 'BLANKETS - at lowest prices. .~ PAY YOUR BILLS BY CREQUE gs Natiomal Bank i o ey fibwm,'mw. the exact ving. ways have the best Xird of a in the re- | ) rel treatment -x- tor whether the small, - THE UNCAS NATIONAL BAWK. Telepbone 65, 42 Shetuckst Stres L Needs One Hundred Graduates a Year to fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates. | _Enter now and he rudy to’ accept one of the positions which will ‘be offered this com- ihg year. ) Day and ‘Night Sessions. Write, ’phone or call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal Don’t You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any cén- tracting work or building which may 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 is guaranteed. 2 C. M. WILLIAMS, ¥elephons 670 216 Main Street . 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and ‘get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street PALACE | The Best Equipp.ld in the City, Five Tables. No waits, ] 49 MAIN STREET A Y Store, where you will fi good assortmeni of groceries in a‘r‘xgzl‘l quantities and save yourself the trou- ble of borrowing until you can order from your general store. prices the same as other stores. Orders taken for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri- g:;gs» from Powers’ City Market. Ph‘or!:u Norwich Town, S 11th, 1912, Sept. TEFFT, Managar, Sturtevant St. sep. All orders promptly attended to. i J d The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. | MILL CASTINGS a Bpecialty. Orders Receive Prompt Atterition 4ing therday. Pool and Billiard Parlors. | Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1912. srbre e m AR o el The Bulletin shculd be delivered ‘everywhere in the city before § a. m. \“Subscriders who fail to receive it by that tirae will confer a favor by re- | vorting, the fact to The Bulletin | ; THE WEATHER. | Forecast for Today. sw England: Fair and warmer : Thursday rain; brisk southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday the outlook is for increasing cloudiness and probable i rain in the northern parts of this state and New England,while the indicatiens péint to unseitled weather in the North Atlantic ‘states Wednesday .night, and Thursday. Obsérvations in Norwich. The folléwing records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. .. 3% 30.15 54 30.16 50 3012 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Meon and Tides. [ Sun High |t Moe | Rises, | Sets. [| water. || Rises. ‘DEV la . m | p.im |i p. m [l p. m. F 6.15 49 10.41 6.14 8.16 4.48 11.30 .05 6.17 4.47 Morn. 8.67 6.19 4.45 0.01 9.18 . 44¥ 138 || 1 4.43 2.50 11.50 4.42 357 Morn. Six hours aiter nigh water it Is lon tide. which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Senior Class at Grammar School Re- ceive Their Pins. The gradusting class ¢f the Greene- ville grammar school have received their class pins. They came Monday and were distributed to the class dui- On the face of the pin appear the Jeteers G. G. 8., in purple on a \vhltg background, and below the Jetters is the date '13, in white figures on 4 purple background. GREENEVILLE REPUBLICANS Hold ‘Meeting in Union Hall and Ar- range for Outdeor Rally. A fair sized aitendance of the re- publican voters of the Third distriet ®athered in Union hall Tuesday even- ing. The meeting was called to order at 7.45 o'eclock by Charles S. Twist, a member of the republican town com- ittee, and he was chosen as chair- an of the 'evening. The audience ‘was addressed by Currie Gilmour, and he urged them on to vote for the re- publican ticket, giving them reasons why they should uphold the republi- can party at the election next Tues- day. Tt was decided to hold an open alr meeting in Greeneville on Friday evening, at which there will be several prominent speakers, including Curcie | Glimour, John Eccles, Ashley T. Boone and Judge N. J. Ayling. There was a general - discussion of the republican affairs ‘relating to the. presidential election among those' present, and aft- er a helpful hour the meeting came to a close about 9 o'clock. -7 Notes. Miss Anna Lynech of Fourth street was the gnest of friends in Plaihfleld recently. v George Howard - of North Main street spent Monday with friends in New Loddon. Charles Morgan of Central avemie is spending a wetk at his former home in New {4edtord. 4 Miss Grace Robillard of Fourteenth street was the guest of friends in Moosup Monday. r \Miss Mary Vallert of Boswell avenue has returned after passing two weeks with her parents in Stamford. Mr. and Mrs, John Humphrey and son, Harold, of Central aevnue, are the guests of relatives in New York. Mrs. Louise ‘Williams of North Main street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Tubbs, of South Windham, There was a fire drill at the Greene- ville grammar school Tuesday after- noon. The children made a quick anl orderly exit of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Amiot of New York ‘were expected at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier on Central avenue Tuesday, where they will spend several days. \ TAFTVILLE Many Are Learning How to Use the Voting Machine. One of the new voting machines is in Ponemah hall, where the voters in {his’ district are being shown how to use it for voting. ‘The demonstratioa will continue this (Wednesday) ' after- noon and evening. Many are improv- ing the opportunity to understand its workings. y — Eel Goes Into Chowder. Arthur Newton of North A street will_give an eel chowder to séveral of his friends in the Lincoln club roems this (Wednasday) evening. The chow- der will be prepared from the nine- pound eel that he caught in the She- tucket river Sunday. ' 2 Notes. Hugh Kinder of Norwich was thé guest of A. Reeves of Merchants' ave- nue Tuesday. Samuel” Pollitt of Providence street has accepted employment on Mr. Shep- herd’'s farm on the Canterbury turn- pike. “lark, president of the of the A, O. H., and B. Flynn, Miss Agnes an Malone, Miss An- \ . John Brennan, Miss Kathryn dalone and Mis nie La- fleur, attended the Auxili: i convention in New London Sund: 1 GAGER |} Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 ant to put WHEN e o publ before tr vour busi- ere is no me- tne advertis. Bulielin n belier alymnn | The Balletin. 1 —— A schism in the synagogue of thepligious books to the value of $1,000' Pische Tschwoh at :._l_lg a pile of bricks on the land worth & 3 76. olchester brings the split in the syn- | 'mye piaintiffs ask to have the deed Congregational agogue into the superior eourt by pa- pers just filed with Clerk Parsoms by the sixteen in the case, who claim to be members in good and reg- ular standing and are opposing the at- tempts of Samuel Gellert to take pos- session of the symagegue building and equipment, whichk was sold to him by fifteen members of the synagogue sale to Gellert. The plaintiffs in the tase are Groobert, L. Friedmen, Hyman - lowitz, Charles Levine, H. Mintz, Lou- is Grellman, M. Weitzman, J. Levine, L Silverman, A. Silverman, L. Green- berg, Samuel Stern, Abrabam Elgart, I, Goldberg, Max Goldblat and Willlam Krupick, and the defendants named with the purchaser, Samuel D. Grenberger Jake Kalamonowitz, B. Herstatter, Aaron Feiden, Leon Broder, L. Pattper, J. Bulkin, M. Siegal and Aaron Kantrowitz. The complaint alleges that the fif- teen defendants have become excluded form the congregation through the op- eration of a by-law which provided that any of its .members who should Relp to form or become affiliated with any other religious society or organ- ization with out permission of Con- gregation Pische Tschwoh. should be ipso facto suspended. It is charged that before September 16, 1911, the defendants became affil- jated with another Jewish religious society and that the ex- cluded them by vote after notica. On October 8, 1912, it is the excluded members held which they voted to sell the Iand and buildings and equipment o uel Gellert for $600, giving a deed which has been recorded in tie Colchester iand records. The plaintiffs mrutcnt (hat the synagogue was erected at a cost of about $2,100, and had in it re- MAKING GOOD PROGRESS DREDGING THAMES RIVER. Four Weeks More. Phe dredging ‘of the Thames river the Navy Yard is fullg. It is will be’ completed in weeks. The Parkard Dredging company of Providence has the contraet, dredgers are being at Norwich and worked down the river and gnother started from Stoddard's wharf and worked up the river. A towboat takes the dredges outside to dump. The restoring of the chan- nel in this section mfil the river will greatly aid boats ng this part of the Thames. progressing success- ed that the work en longer thin at first estimated There has been a delay because of difficluty n dredging at ‘the draw. It is not wide enough at the draw for the dredge and the scow to be alo“:f- e, S0 the dredge has to dip its buck- ot and then move out to empty. This has to be done betweem trains, too, and this of course means a delay. NO SUFFRAGAN NOW. Bishop Anneunces Elsction Will Net Be Held Until xt Year. In the last issue of the Conmnecticut Churchman Bishop Chauncey B. Brew- ster announces that no attempt will be meade to elect 4 bishop suffragan for the Connecticut diocese until the an- nual convention next June. It wil remembered that Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley of Torrington was elected at the convention held in Hartford last June and that he later declined to ac- cept. Bishop Brewster writeg as fol, lows: “It does not seem to me wise at this time to call a special convention of the diocese. Until the annnal con- vention we must do the best we can without the suffragan bishop, who has seemed to be needed for the proper doing of Meanwhile, in regard to-the matter of visitations and other Fpiscopal duty, I canfidently trust I may, with- out asking, count upon the kind con- sideration of the clergy and people.” —_— WILSON NIGHT. Norwich Democratic Club Will Join the Couatry-Wide Movement Sat- urday Night. night, in harmony with the demo- cratic plan for the whole country, the Norwigh members of the party are to be in }ine with the national movement and the Norwich Democratic club has arranged for a rally in the town hall Two speakers that have been se- cured are Gov. William Hodges Mann of Virginia and Stockton Axson of New York, who is a brother-in-law of Governor Wilson. Congressman. Rob- ert L. Henry of Texas may also bs here. The raily will be preceded by a paradc headed by Tubbs' band, and in the course of the evening an address direct from Governor Wilson to the voters will be read. A big turnout is looked for. - * Drill Season Opening. The drill season for the Fifth com- pany, C. A, C, would open on Tues- Gay night at the armory, but on ac- count of this being election night or- ders have Lteen received to begin the drills on Monday. Capt. W. G. Tarbox will have the company on the armory floor that night. were delightfully entertained by New London sisters. the Harry, George and Miss (hrassie Jewell of Providence street have gone to Manitoba, where they will reside with their father, Mr. Jewell. Mrs. James P. Ganey of Rutland, Vt., is visiting at her home on North B street. Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itself in local aches and pains,—inflamed joints and stiff mus- cles,—but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla which corrects the acld condition of the blood and bullds up the system. Get 11 today In usual liquid form or | chocnluled tablets called Sarsatabs, COLCHESTER SYNAGOGUE CASE Excluded Members Have Sold Building and Furnishings—In- junction Obtained by Opposing Party in the Congrega- tion — Suit in Superior Court — Injured Italian Asks Heavy Damages of Thames River Paper Mill. : a meeting at}agal Sam- | is brought by T. G. Stuart of Winches- | against Work Can Be Completed in Three ‘or | Public Utilities Commission Will Not to restore the.channel from Nerwich to | Hi three or four|New London and Hast Lyme Street One started | Lyme Inn. Acco! The dredging of Shaw cove has tak- | Allison Sears, 85, Passed Aw-y; Satur- the day—Had Been Resident There Since +|straw, Hockensack, N. J., and Key- 1 1 be | New Jersey volunteers, serving in Co. { | { the work of the diocese. SON% 1 v : were By celebrating Saturday as Wilson | ygg0 Christian Hansen and C. W. !c?tv will entertaln at the time. | NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1912 LEGHORNS SURE WINNERS. Storrs Contest Will End This Week— Low Scores at the Finish. { The total nimber of eggs laid during the 51st week of the international egg laying contest at Storrs was 692. This! is 144 eggs less than the previous week’ production. The pen that laid the largest number of eggs was a pen| of white Wyandottes owned by W. B.| Conder of De Witt, N. Y. This pen laid 21 eggs. A pen of rose comb | Rhode Island Reds owned by E. 8.} Edgerton of West Wilington, Ct., was second for the week with a score of | 20 eggs. A pen of white Wyandottes owned by Beulah farm of Stony Creek, | Ont., Can., laid 19. Next in line Iorl the week was a pen of single comb buff Leghorns owned by George H. Schmitz of Chigago. This pen laid 18. The larg- est -egg laid during the week weighed 19-100 of a pound. This was laid by a single comb Rhode Island Red own- ed by Bunker Hill poultry farm of | Waquoit, Mass. The foliowing is a list of thé leading pens as they stand to date, with the total number of eggs laid by each: F. G. Yost of Sayre, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 1059; Beulah farm, Stony Creek, Ont., white Wyandottes, | 1053; Marw poultry farm, Butler, . Pa, single e white Leghorns 1031; Thomas Baron of Catforth Eng. single comb white Leghorns, 971; Cullencross farms, South Columbia, N. Y, single comb white Leghorns, 970; Toms poul- try farm, Toms River, N. J., single comb white Leghorns, 967; Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, Ct., single comb white Leghorns, 962; Susie Abbott of Parkesburg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 939; George H. Schmitz of Chicago, single comb buff Leghorns, 932; W. B. Conder of De Witt, N. Y., white Wyandottes, 926; Robert J. Wal- den of Middleburg, Md., barred Plym- outh Rocks, 913; White Rose farm, Vineland, . J., single comb white Leghorns, 918; Homer P. Deming of Robertsyille, Ct., single comb Rhode Island Reds, 911 The following is a list of the leading Connecticut pens as they stand to date, with the total number of eggs laid by each: Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, single comb white Leghorns, 962; H. P. Dem- ing of Robertsville, single comb Rhode Island Reds, 911; A, J. Clark of New Haven, barred Plymouth Rocks, 870; C. 8. Scoville of East Haven, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 849; E. S. Edgerton of West Willington, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 842; W. J. Tilley of Pack- erville, white Plymouth Rocks, 839; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, single comb white Leghorns, ~ 822; Conyers farm, Greenwich, single comb white Leghorns, 819; Elm - poultry yards, Hertford, single comb white Leghorns, 805, The contest will end this week. It is not likely that Yest's white Leghorns will lose their lead. PRSI PUWN NORWICH Vegetables and Flowers Continue to Grow in the Open Air—F. C. Smith Injured While in Cleveland. Lecal Mopnt Holyoke alumnae were grateful for the fine weather of Oct, 8 and 9 for the Toth anniversary of Rounders’ day. Twenty-five years ago in June, when the daughters (1( Hol- yoke came back from the ends!of the earth to celebrate its semi-centenniai, day after day the rain fell in torrents. ‘Phis time there was an examination of the weather records, and it was found that Oct, 8 and 9 had been pleasant for a long time back, so those days were fixed upon for the celebration. Franklin Man Injured, While visiting his_son in Cleveland, 0., W. C. Smith of Frankliu, who has relatives here, met with an accident 1880, jast week. As he was crossing the ‘street was struck by a trolley car and fragtured several ribs and suffered other injuries. The accident occurred just as he was about to start for home. set aside .and canceiled. Crushed in Elevator Accident. Suits claiming $20,000 damages from both the Climax any of Loweli and the Thames River Specialties company of Montville are brought in the superior; court by papers filed with the cletk Tuesday. The phintiff . is Loreto Roma, an Italian of Montville, 18 years old, who was employed by the Climax company and was badly in- jured in an elevator accident at the mill at Montrille on May 13, 1912, The Climax co! is a leasee of the Thames River Specialties company. ' Through his attormey, Charles W., Comstoek, the plaintiff clams total' and permanent disability, as both his legs were caught, torn, mangled and lacerated, when the eelevator suddenly started up with- Roma on it. He was thrown down and his legs caught be- tween the elevator and the floor ahove. Negligence on the part of the com- pany in providing proper safeguards about the elevator to protect workmen is charged by the plaintiff. Two Divorce Suits. Alleging cesertion since August 1! 1908, Herbert Larkie of this city brings suit for divorce from Alice L. Larkie of New York, They were married Au- gust 3 1902 Jobn C. Morgan, conservator for| Samuel S. Morgan of this city, brings; suit for the annulment of the marriage of Samuel Morgan to Jessie R. Cook of this city, Which took place in New | London, February §, 1912. The mar-' riage was secured, it is charged, through fraudulent representstions’ of the defendant. s Claims Against Simonds’ Estate. Suit to collect a claim for $25,000' nst the estate of John A. Simonds, late of Hermosillo, in Sonora, Mexico, ter, Ky., C. D. Noyes, admin- ! istrator of the Simonds estate. The' claim has been disallowed by the ad- ministrator in the settiement of the Simonds estate. NO ROAD OVER : LYME ROCK ROUTE. i Grant Company’s Petition. The public utilitles commission at artford decided to eliminate the Neck road in Lyme from the pro- posed route of the extension of the y company. The company had titioned tho pass through Lyme via yme street and around by the Old to the decision of the commission the trolley com- pany will be restricted to the state road to the bridge. WAS OLDEST INHABITANT OF FISHERS ISLAND. The death of Allison Sears, Satur- day morning on Fishers Island removes from the island its oldest inhabitant. Mr. Sears was born in Haverstraw, Roekland county, N. Y., April 22, 1'321, ?;:m hithn; !“5 'ye;rlm:!“-ms“el. heLa?:ll:E on Vergason Hill, untouched as yet by and that was busy around and ‘nasturtiumnis are ga o the | S8 “Bn Piain Hill bud y. On Plain a rosebud on a house, clearing up the lawn and ‘"m“‘\w’h out of doors is nearly in blos- Evidence of Late Seaseh. Tomatoes are ripening in a garden for his chickens. He was a brickmak- er by trade and had worked at Haver- [ SO Food sale, bread, pies, cake, today, 2 to 5.30, Methodist parsonage.—adv. frstsi it Arthur Ray of the Canterbiry turn- ‘port, N. J., at Greenport, L. I, and last- 1y at Fishers Island, to which he came in 1880. He was foreman at. Hacken- sack and held important positions at other places. He enlisted in the 22d week. ’ t being from 25, 1863, and saw he served his term of Sept. .3, 1862, till J his discharge full term his enlistment. Mr. Sears married Margaret Ann Birmingham at Haverstraw, Nov. 25 1862. Their union was blessed with eight ebildren, seven sons and one dau;hter, five sons living to maturity. One son, Will, the popular mate for many years of the Munnatawket, died last April from Bright's disease. Four Raymond, George, Emory and Lafayette, are now with their mother, Emory Telephones have recently been in- stalled 1 the West Town street and Town sireet schools. ] After a week's visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. G. Jenkins, of Peck's Cor- ner, and a visit at Gardner Lake, Mrs. MARRIED ' SHEA—KIVLIN—In this citg, Oet. 29, by Rey. J. H. Broderick, John Shea and Miss Catherine Kivlin, both of and Lafayette living on the| Norwich, island. Mr. S;arl in 1888 built the house in DIED. which he died, and the last years of | gy ANCHARD —In Worcester, Mass,, his life were devoted to the care of '5::1. 28, 1912, ;‘llnnieowl:..»‘ glnnchfln::l. his small farm of flve or six acres. aged 42 years, a native of Voluntown, He was an enthusiastic gardener and| Conn. always had a fine garden. He har- | LAMBR—At Sailors’ Snug = Harbor, vested his own hay the past summer, Staten Island, N. Y., ©Oct. 27, 1912, A, Prentls Lamb, aged 76 vears. ROGERS—In New London, Oct. 28,1912, Sarah C., widow of Franeis C. W, Rogers, aged 66 years. MINER—At Spicer Home, Groton, Oct. 25, 1912, Mrs. Flora Miner. SEARS—At Fisher's Island, N. Y., Oct 26, Allison Sears. doing all the_mowtnrg himself, mwlngl a half hour or 8o, then resting. Only two men now living on the island here when Mr. Sears came in | The funeral was held in Union chap- el Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Burfal will be at Maplewood cemetery in this eity. Mr. Sears has one broth- er, Jacob Sears, also a brickmaker, ll;wlns at Keyport: N, J. He is 78 years of age. ——— CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to all neighbors and friends for their sympathetic acts and expres- sions during our recent bereavement, especially those who aided in the ser- vice by song and solo, and also for the beautiful forms of flowers. Their many acts will ever be remembered. LAWRENCE KRAUSS AND FAMILY Plainfield. Oct. 28, 1912, CARD OF THANKS, The undersigned wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to their many friends for the expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, especially the Owls and Third Co., C. A. C.; also for the many handsome floral ‘tributes. MR. AND MRS HENRY DEARING AND FAMILY. Norwich, Oct. 28, 1912 —— — Will Pay Visit to Nerwich. Canton Unity, No. 18, of New Lon- don will attend an assembly of Patri-' archs MilitantI. O. O, F.,in Norwichon November 7. Canton (neco of thdisz Ad- | jutant General George H. Doherty nf[ Waterbury will be present to make his annual inspection of the cantons. YANT!IC HAPPENINGS Items of Village Interest—Geerge A. Kahn Adds te His Flock. Walter Balch has returned to South Manchester after a week end stay at Elmwood with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ladd. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Miain Street, Cow Strays on Track. A Jersey cow belonging to M. Gi got on the Central Vermont' railroad track Saturday and was struck by a train. Both hind legs were broken. It was a half-hour before anyone saw the condition of the cow, which had to be killed. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kenyon have returned from two weeks' stay in ‘Worcester, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner spent Sunday in Montville, guests of Mrs. Susan Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gifford of New London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Kilroy, Nora Shea has returned to Fite le after two weeks’ visit with her nfece, Mrs. Carlos Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tracy spent Sunday in New London, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. M Anna Gifford has returned to New London after spending two weeks with relatives here. Funeral | Q_irectors Embflners. Ladv Assistant Telephone cal! 32x.3. Hepiy E. Churcs. Wm. Smith Allen Ladies’ Patrician Shoes Louts Brand of Fitchvill See the new l'all sty lack and souis ran [ Mtehville spent o A % ‘ it Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Car- russet U_ 50 and $4.00. A woman's los Bentley. shoe that's right.. Sold only by George A. Kahn has purchased a prize winning flock of Cheviot sheep from a New York state sheep f{ancier. FRANK A. BILL, Pale, | pike visited friends in Westerly last| Run-down, to Health by Vinel. Miss Katherine Burns of Newton, Mass.,, says: ‘“About six months 1 was in a ruu-down condition and my blood was very poor. I had taken several medicines prescribed by phy- sicians but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recommend- ed, and from the first bottle I noticed a great improvement. I have taken six bottles and 1 feel strong and as well as ever.,”—Kath Vinol is the greatest body builder and strength creator we know of— the curative elements of the cod's lver. alded by the blood-makijng, strengthening emmfldu of tonic {ron contained in Vinol, restore the lack- ing ingredients to the blood, and the result is health, strength and viger. If you need building up try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that vour money will be returned if it does not help you. Broadway Pharm- acy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. 8. If yvou bive Eczema try our Saxo Salve e guarantee it. . e ————— George Tufts returned Tuesday to her home in New Haven. a— 13 Fred Heath of Mystic has returned after visiting hi¢ mother, Mrs, 8. A, Heath, of Elm avenue, Mrs. Allen Squires of Hartford if the gaest of her sister, Mrs. Arthw ner. Mrs, Gerald B. Hasti and ter, Miss Winifred of Haven, are visiting their n, 1 Alice Kilroy. A former resident wrifes and vicinity. been Visiting her sister, home the first of the week. the winter. i Mr, and Mrs. George Farr have re- turned to their home in Mass., affer several months with their daughter, Mrs, Charles Ai- exander, of Otrobando avenue. Forestville—Bristol anq Forestville have an abundance of good water a8 can be found anywhere, and no ders have yvet given to the supply. : Stamford.—The al soclety sing The Messiah at 'a concert @ the winter, 3 3 Jenkins, at her home c¢n Peck's Cor. - that ' . ning the first of November mfil be eight cents a quart in New Haven Mrs, Ira Wheeler of Bozrah has Dexter, of the Scotland road, f“m, - F. D, Vi » joln her husband in M% \ 1 NOTIGE | til further notice on account’ of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, With the beat of facilities, ex. perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to de - all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and MM', furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and_ silver te rent. ——— The Parker-Davenpart Co. NORWICH, CONN. Kenneth Ridge Lodge Open all year for the actom n l.‘ :::st! ivho ‘e‘:i?‘or t.t-h..n ‘o U 0] ome e bis Bouth n the Northe | House parties, motor pamies, week- end and whist parties can find at - neth Ridge all of the luxuries comforts 0f & country home, r terms apply to KENNETH RIDGE CO., octTMTWF COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have am&: assortment, recent conflagration. Coal We. have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat mord prom- ised us. CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones COAL Catering! | ‘Wateh Hill, R. L\ Frag.burning Kinds and Lohigh, ALWAYE IN STOCIK. A. D. LATHROP, Market ang Sietuc .« Telephon~ 168-12 | | | 1‘ Hice—cor | | comm————— e = CALAMITE COML Well Seasoned Woaod G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Piaene: 169 1 want to put he publie. th toroug