Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912 Henry Allen & Son- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. AOY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED SHUR-ON WHEN YOUR EYES are in need don't overlook the have been estab- ears and have made giving quality are unexcelled. examined with modern nstruments and all d corrected. Lenses en parts. Re- done neatly you have had glasses, call Il ‘examinations fre guaranteed in every that we on L b 1t Taz Plapt-Cadden Co. Optical Department. GEO. A. DAVIS We Are Getting In New Goods Every Day Come in and look around You and see what we have. will find good Staple Merchan- | dise here which is to be found no where else in town. You are welcome whether you purchase or not. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best Xizd of a recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex tended to every depositor whether the sccouni be larze or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephons 65. 42 Shetucket Strest. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best carc for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street SREPARATIONS for Thanksgiving easi ended to, do your work by have all kinds of THINGS ELECTRICAL from cooking utensils trical supplies. 1f iew some time and mon: devices, you would do wel our store. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674 100 Franklin Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. ~ Tel. 968 Day could be if you were to lectricity. We v saving to visit Norwich, Wedneslay, Nov. 6, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it by that time will conf favor by re= porting the fact to The Bulletin. ?HE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ¥or Southern New England: Tn- creasing cloudiness Wednesday, prob- ably followed by rain Wednesday night and Thursday; moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: The outlook Is for unsettled conditions. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday Ther. Bar. 47 30.34 60 30.3: lowest 45. Comparison Predictions for Tuesday: warmer. Tuesday Fair anfl s weather. As predicted. Tides. \[_High |l Moon || Water. || Rises. 50 .38 126 10 | 858 il 9:42 Six _hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Engine House Draped in Mourning for Frank Hourigan. 1 The mourning that has draped the entrance of Engine company No. 2 on North Main street the past three days has been removed. The mouring was for the late Frank Hourigan, who was a member of the company. George Nolan of New Tuesda London was E. Tyne of North Main the guest of friends in Ro- N Arthur street is chester, Miss Esther Billings of Boswell ave- nue is spending a week with her par- ents in Bristol. | David Farrell of New Britain is spending a few days with his parents on North Main street. McNeely of Boswell avenu Thuraday for New York, where he will spend several days. William Tra Barrett of Willimantic spent the guest of friends in Greeneville on | Tuesday at his home on Central ave- nu Michael Collins of 30 Durfey street was the first man to vote on the voting machine in Greeneville Tues- da: Enis_Browler of North Main street spent Monday and Tuesday in Willi mantic with his father, George Browler. 1 J. Murphy of Sandwich, Cape is at his home on East Broad Mr. Murph$ came to Norwich t his presidential vote in Greene- RETURNS BY WIRE. Arcanum Club Members Enjoyed So- cial on Election Night. There was a_ large attendance of members and invited guests at the sa cial conducted by the Arcanum club Tuesday evening at which the com- plete election returns were received by special telegraph and telephons. An orchestra furnished a4 pleasing pr gramme of music Juring the eveni and lunch was served from 9 to 12. The members of the Bass-Cleff wera pre: ent and rendered three delightful se- lections. A delightful time was enjoy ed by all. The committee in charge o fthe affair was composed of Will L. Stearns, George A. Keppler and John H. Perkins. Hallowe’sn Masquerads. A jolly Hallowe'en masquerade was given about twenty young folks by Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Flelding at their home on Vergason hill Saturday eve- ning. The rooms were prettily decorated with pumpkins, cornstalks, apples, au- tumn leaves and crepe paper. Music for dancing was furnisheq by an or- chestra. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, cake, dough- nuts, candy, cider and fruit were served. Many novel features wera introduced In’ costumes, the ladies' prizo being awarded Miss Ruth M. Fowler, John Foley winning the gentlemen's prize. Odd Fellows Open House. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 1. 0. O. F., observed open night in Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday evening and a good num- ber of members and friends were present to hear the election returns. ‘ards were played and a pleasant so- cial evening was passed. Refresh- ments of sandwiches, doughnuts, cheese, cider and coffee were served and cigars were passed. Sam Was 14 Years Old. Sam, a dog owned by Louis Mabrey of Broadway, was run over by an au- tomoblle in Meyers alley Monday afternoon. A telephone message was sent to Mr. Mabrey, who had the dog buried. For 14 years the dog had been in the Mabrey ‘family. For the past three years it had been deaf. Yielow Band for Whooping Cough. Children in New London afflicted with whooping cough are to be allowed on the streets provided they wear a yellow band about the arm to desig- nate them. This was stated by Dr. John T. Black, health officer, in his annual report which was read before the court of common council in its November meeting. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Alvays Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 Propose to Look Up New B: The assessors have mnow finished \ their sitting to receilve the tax h“\ and are now to proceed with a com- | parison of the lists received this vear | with those received last year, with the intention of finding out what property | has been transferred and whether all ) s0 changing owners has been put in by the new title holders, Last vear | there were 3,718 lists of property and | the assessors expect that this number will be exceeded this year, but just how many had been received this time | had not been ascertained up o the| time the last lists were in. The warn- | ing to automobile owners that their | machines _were liable for taxation proved effective, and nearly all the 200-0dd owners here put their ma- chines in the list. What few did not, the assessors will make a list for. | Motor boat owners also responded quite generally. | In making up the figures for the tax | this year, one of the things the as- sors are to pay particular attention to is additions or improvements to property, which can be taken as mak- ing a fair addition to the value of the | same, All through the year, members | of the assessors have Kept their eyes open for changes and improvements being made and these have been not- | ed in memorandum form, which has lis ASSESSORS NOW Records of Reasons For Making Additions—Expect To- tal Lists Will Exceed the 3718 of Last Year. | building | ords are to be kept in permanent form REVIEWING LISTS uildings Sharply—Will Keep kept them posted as far as possible on wht property could rightly be increased in the next tax list. , There are districts in the city, too, where there has been considerable of late ang the assessors | propose to give these a thorough look- ing over to see whether some new houses may not somehow have failed to get into the list. One change which the assessors pro- pose to put into effect this vear, which they think will meet with the approval of the people is to keep records of the reasons why they advance the assess- | ment on any property beyond what it | is put in by the owners. These rec- s0 that future boards can have to refer to. In former vears, it has been impossibl for ome board suc- ceeding another to know the re hy the assessment on any p plece of property was raised by | board, as no records were left behind | of the reasons for making changes, and the jequence was that one | board of assessors often had to go all ver the ground that a previous board had covered without knowing how the | matter had previously been looked up- them | cons ty of business to occupy all thelr time from now until they get out the I have been in Norwich since spring, BAPTIST MINISTERS DISCUSSED MORMONISM. Paper Read ks Rev. F. O. Cunningham at Noank Meeting. The ministers’ conference of New London county met Monday at the Noank Baptist church for its first ses- sion of this year. At the morning session Rev. F, O, Cunningham _of Norwich read a paper on Mormonism which was followed by a spirited di cussion. In this discussion both base conditions of Mormon life were brought out, and al the fact that the Mormon propaganda had some notice- able headway in eastern Connecticut Among other points noted were that 70 per cent. of the converts to this sect are women and that women are those upon whom the heaviest burden falls in_Mormonism. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the church provided a bountiful repast for the ministers and their wives at 2.30 o'cloc At 130 tht second session of the conference was opened. At this time Rev. H. F. Adams of New London presented a paper on Religion and Civies which was well received. Those present at the conference were Rev. E. W. Potter, Jewett City Rev. J. R, Very, Norwich; Rev. P. C Wright, Norwich; Rev. O. G. Bud- dington #nd Mrs. Buddington of Po- quonoc, Rev. . G. B. Marston of Stonington, Re Mrs. F. O, Cunningham of Norwich, Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson of Old Mystic, Rev. H, F. Adams of New London and Rev. G. P. Atha of PROMISES TO BUILD BOSWELL AVENUE TROLLEY. Connecticut Company Writes Mayor Murphy—Began Move for Road Six Years Ago. Mayor Murphy had a Tesponse on Tuesday morning from the Consolidat- ed raflroad which was a gratifying out- come of an effort which he started six vears ago, when a private citizen, to get o trolley line on Boswell avenue. This was in the form of & letter from Vice President L. H. Storrs of the Connecticut company which stated that the company was mow prepared to proceed with the extension of the trolley line through Boswell evenue, and indicating that they will begin the construction next spring. The following was the letter: New Haven, Conn., Nov. 4, 19 Hon. Timothy C. Murphy, Mayor, of Norwich, Norwich, Connect! L Sir: The Connecticut com- is now prepared to go ahead with the construction of the line on Boswell avenue; but owing to the lateness of the season it will be necessary to de- lay active work until some time next spring, at which time work will be un- dertaken and pressed to completion. Owing to your interest in this mat- ter, I take pleasure in advising you relative to our decision, and am sure vou will agree with me as to the un- Qesirabllity of attemptine any active construction until pleasant weather. Yours very truly, L. H. STORRS, Vice President. It had been expected that this would be on nd to renort at the November meetn~ of {he conet of common coun- efl ) . it did 1 come until Tuesday morning. At the meeting of the court of com- mon counc!] held June 13 it was voted to indorse the plan of having a street car line in Boswell avenue, and the Connecticut company was requested to cstablish the line without delay; and Mayor Murphy and Corporation Coun- sel Fanning were appointed a commit- tee to take all steps necessary to bring about this great public Improvement. The matter has been kept alive every minute, with the result which is so ac- | ceptable to the public. City INFANT CHRISTENED. Four Qenerations at Ceremony When Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Holmes of New Britain Was Named. A christening at which four genera- tions were represented took place on Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's church, New Britain, says the Hartford Cour- ant, when Rector H. I Bodley chr tened the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Holmes, as Morgan Noble Holmes. The child's first name is after his grandmother on his father's side of the house and the middle name is after his grandfather on the maternal side. The happy grandfather who is Vice President and Treasurer Howarg C. Noble of the North & Judd Co., was in attendance at the christen- ing, as was also Mr. Noble's mother, Mrs. Eliza C. Noble, the child’s great- grandmother. Mrs. Noble s 87 years | 0ld and she’ drove to the christening in her ron's limousine. She Is very keen of intellect, and on her way down to the christening remarked to her son, “We are having a double christening— a new car and a new baby.’ Mrs, Noble is enjoying excellent health for a woman of her advanced age, and no one took more delight in the christen- ing_than did_the great-grandmother. Frederick M. Holmes is a son of Mrs. Fannie M. Holmes of 238 Broad State Road Work Sealed_proposals are to be recetved at the office of the state highway com- missioner for the following state road work: Town of Killingly, a section of na- tive stone construction on the Daniel- son and East Killingly road, Town of Sprague, a section of gravel or graded construction on the Hanover road. Town of Andover, a section of gravel m'):nruction on the Willimantie turn- plke. Fred N, Brown of Lebanon has been in Niantic, the guest of D, Lynsted Gates HAILE CLUB ORCHESTRA PLAYED FOR Y. M. C. A, Made Entertaining Programme For Election Night. Many members and their friends were at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday even- Ing to enjoy the pleasant programme | arranged by General Secretary Starkey and to hear the election returns. The | auditorium was well filled throughout | the evening and much interest w evident in the election results shown on the blackboard. Art slides shown thro optican by Don Houghton proved e tertaining and pleasi Sclos were rendered by Mrs. George T. Lord, Miss Elsie Brand and Walter F. j.ester. Tns Haile club orchestra furnished a pro- gramme of selections. Refreshments were served by members of the adies auxiliary. h the stere- EGGS FEW AT THE FINISH. Whits Leghorns Have Bare Lead Over White Wyandottes in Contest at Storrs. The egg-laying contest at came to an end on Thursday Immedlately a seconq tontest on a similar_plan was started. The 52d week of the contest ended on Tuesday | night, and the scores at that time are given here. The final scores and a review of the contest will be published later. The 52d week showed a bad falling off. The total number of eggs laid was 560, 132 less than the pre- vious week. The winning pen for the s a pen of white Wyandottes owned by W. B. Candee of DeWitt, N. Y. Next in line was a pen of single comb Rhode Isiand reds owned by Mrs. Harris Lehman of Midway, K This pen laid 20 eggs Th the week was a pen of rose comb Rhode Island reds owned by E. of West Willington, eggs. A pen of Ameri owned by Mrs. Lou ville had a score of of the 100 !wn\ 14 eggs during the week, many of them not laying an egg. The largest weighed 21-100 of a pound. This eg was laid by a black Langshan hen owneq by John M. Rowe, Jr., of Mer- chantville, N. J. The following is a list of the leading individual scores: Barred Plymouth Rocks— 205, 211, White Plymouth Roc White Wyandottes—244, 218, 214, Columbian Wyandottes—21 Single Comb Rhode hlund Reds— 227, 216, 210, 208, 252. Single Comb Brown Single Comb Whit 3, 533, 2 Storrs | night yminiq of Union- the rest Legh Leghorns— 1, ns—233, lumj L\l[‘r l?r,r.flfimn% 16, The leading hen up to Tuesday night was a single comb Rhode Isiang red. This hen has laid 252 eggs. The following is a list of the tem leading pens as they stood on Thurs- Yost, of Savre, P: white Leg! 10 Stony Creek, Ont., 1 Marwood poultry farn Butler, Pa., singie comb white Leghorns, 1039; Thomas Baron of Catforth, England, single comb white Leghorns, 979; Toms poultry farm, Toms Rive 1. single comb white Leghorns, 971; Cullencross farms, South Columbia, N. Y., single comb white Leghorns, Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, Conn., single comb white Leghorns, 968; W. B. Candee of DeWitt, N. Y., white Wyandottes, §51; George' H, Schmitz of Chicago, Il single comb buff Leghorns, 944; Susie | Abbott of Parkesburg, Pa., single comb | gle comb : Beulah farm, white Wyandottes, ROAD CONTRACTS. Awards Made to Cover Construction in This End of the Town. Contracts for state road improve- ment, comprehending work on various important highways—bids for which were received by the state highw: commissioner Tuesday, October 29, have been awarded as follows Town of Windham, 9,669 linear feet | of gravel construction on the Bricktop road extending from the end of the | present gravel road to the crossroads | at Windham Center, to the A. Vito| Construction corporation, Thompson. | Conn., $1.39 per linear foot for the gravel construction and $2.39 per foot for the telford road complete. | Town of Woodstock, 16,860 linear | feet of gravel construction on the | Woodstock-Southbridge road to a | point north of the Woodstock post- office, to the Curran crporation, Mid- dletwn, Conn., $1.47 per linear foot for gravel and $2.35 per foot for the tel- ford road complete. Town of Haddam, 2,775 linear feet of macadam construction on the Hig- ganum station road, to the Curran corporation, Middietown, $1.69 a linear foot for macadam and $2.15 a linear foot for finished teiford road. Town of Norwich, 5,026 linear feet of macadam and gravel construction on the Norwich-Baltic road, begin- ning at the nmorth end of the road built in 1909 and extending to the Sprague town line, to Ahern Bros, Willimantic, Conn., $2.45 per linear foot for macadam, $3.15 a linear foot for telford construction, $1.24 a linear foot for gravel constriction. Town of Canterbury, 9,808 linear feet of graded construction on the Wor- cester turnpike from the Brooklyn town line to a point 200 feet mouth of Patrick Shea's house, to D. L. Chil- son, Franklin, Mass, $16,933 for the entire grading ang 31 per linear foot extra for teiford base. The conference of six churches at the Congregational chureh in Piain- field today (Wednesday) will attraet 2 number from this vicinity, | with | adv | which o has on | on. The assessors expect to have plea- | | pres BOOSTER LETTER FOR CITY OF NORWICH Adelard Morin Makes Telling Sum- mary of City's Strong Points as Home or Business Center in Reply to Inquiry. The way one man with the interests | of his city at heart boosted Norwich when given an opportunity recently, is shown by the letter quoted here- with and written by Adelard Morih of the Plaut-Cadden store, Who was asked about Nerwich by one of his| friends who had located in Brooklyn, | Conn. The inquirer, who had come to know Mr, rin through a busines transaction with him, asked Mr. Mo- | rin how Norwich compared &s a shop- | ping or wholesale center as compared | Hartford, New York Boston, | Providence, and Worcester. How Mr. Morin spoke for his town is indicated by the following extract | from his letter: “Your questions are more than in- sting to me, owing to the fact that a like situation has arisen with me in believe that you will the good 1,\11!“3‘ about ou (I\\ of \m" h. | “While it may seem to you that my ice and opinion in the matter ap- pears very enthusiastic, you may re assured {hat the following inrorma tion is my candid opinion, and based | entirely upon ac experlence. | Now, in the the city of its 1l as acknowledged idedly healthy spot in to live. in addition to that, the market here is an exceedingly good one, inasmuch as while our city proper about 28,000 population, the immediate vicinity very close to er ten or fifteen thousand, con- sequently you will appreciate that this makes practically city of a com- bined populatio: nearly 50,000, “We are within 14 miles of direct connection with New York and Bos- ton. Of these cities, Boston can be reached in three v nam, via Shore line, via trolley to West line to Boston, distance material] cost. We have going to New of New London with tions from Norwich, days a week out of and while New much petter splendid facfliti musical a by anof y and then Shore which shortens as W as steams} the | he lines ly out connec- three Conn., | s are | affords | g, ete theater here g road rwich Free | cal of inter- | kinds, and | the privilege of least four or five of the fines artists, and th M. C. A, also has a seriés of mu and other enter- tainments, which brings very fine mu- | sicians to our city. I would say, Tela- tive to schools, you are no doubt quainted with the fact that we have here onme of the best high schools in New England In the Norwich Free Academy, and with this is connected an art school which is known as be- g a very good As to wholesale that we have here at wholesale groceries, meat and provisions, commission_fruit and chants, and one specializing largely in butter, cheese anl eggs. The fact is that t{he greater part.of eastern Connecticut Is supplied at wholesale from our city. “As to department two exe wo York train and one Norwi London other iave a ver the attractions, and having a! houses, two wholesale produce mer- stores, W ones for of this ; in fact, such would | compare favorably with anything tween New York and ton, ing, of course, Providence. to wearing apparel n, we have s the plete departmer in very fine such very complete is co it Almost as Norwich as it is stores for Wo very two to three hments, which | The fact such that hop in York or Bos- wom establis car nes at the tition is in New though not reques , that hat is acknowl- edged as the very best banking center in New England, with the exception of 3oston and Hartford. The fact is that the deposits of our city far exceed any city in Ne ngland of its si the financi liGity of these banks is beyond quesiton. “I belleve that th 1 cover fairl well the grounds referred to letter. If there thing much pleased i additional information. I trust a request is made that no_circumst ces will cause so long a de ing you immediately a reply. “Now, if it were enient for you to comé down to Norwich, Conn., and look ‘our city over, 1 wuld be very glad t make it a point to meet you personally, and make you acquainted with several other good points of our town. RIPe “My experience has been that it is a city that 1 always like to come back to. While circumstances in my com- mercial life have caused me to travel quite exten: from Louisiana Canada, I have never lived in any ci that I en yed mcge as a town and home as in Norwich, Conn. NORWICH 1OWN Guests at Thamesville Party—Sophy Weitzel Circle Entertained—Wed- ding Shower for Mrs. Thomas Doyle. E a Saturday evenin a Hallowe'en in Thamesville. ts, most of whom were from Norwich Town, came in appropriate costumes and the house was decorated with pumpkin moonshines, witches, black cats, corn- and apples. Many merry games | and tricks were enjoyed, as was also | the supper of sandwich doughnuts, coffee, apples. ry President Latham to Name Committee At the Beekeepers’ assoclatlon meet- ing held In Middletown, Dr. Stockwe president of the Berkshire Coun (Mass.) Beekeepers' association, ere has been an endeavor to make these gatherings as informal as possible and to Introduce an ele- ment of general discussion in which the most inexperienced of beekeepers might take part. The president, Prof Allen Latham, was appointed to name commitice to devise a plan that would call out the efforts of ama- teurs. Wedding Shower. A number of friends of Mrs. Thom- s Doyle of Lafayette street gave her a wedding shower one evening last week. Music was enjoyed and a boun- tiful supper served to the guests. Mrs. Doyle received many g in- cluding silver, pictures, linen and china. The King’s Daughters Entertained. Sophy Weitzel circle of the King's Daughters was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the pleasant home of Miss Adelaide 1. Beckwith on West Town street. Those present enjoyed an hour of sewing, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Souvenir from Berlin. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street Te- celved Tueséay a postcard from Chan- ning M. Huntington of Washington street, who s spending a year abroad, showing a view of a handsome street in Beriin a block away from where the travelers are staying. | Ada Candlish, | hunting trip Guring their stay last at Camp West, Gardner Lake. Early Voters. A crowd came early Tuesday morn- ing to vote and many through‘the day were at the old brick schoolhouse on the green. Harry Wright of Boston: was the guest of friends here for the week end. ‘ Miss Sarah Markham of Bast Hamp- ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. George ! Peck, at her home on Plain Hill Mrs. Westendorf, whose home is In Little Valley, N. ¥., is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bryant, of Town street. . Sarah Holcombe and daughter, Martha Holcombe, of Town street, have returned after a visit with Mrs. ~Holcombe's brother, William Prest, of Newark, N. J. TAFTVILLE Miss Ida Lillibridge Entertained Sun- day School Class in Charming Man- ner—Personals. he annual party of Miss Ida Lilli- bridge’s inday school class was held at the home of Miss Jennie Kendall on Norwich avenue Monday evening. Miss Gertrude Sigrist _entertained those present with a solo, The Pink Lady, and there was 0 a vocal solo, Only a Bunch of Viol by Miss Margaret Combies. The singers were accom; nied on the piano by Miss Jennie dall and Miss Gertrude Sigris freshments were served by the host mother, Mrs. William Kendall Miss Els dams and Miss Ada Candlish rendered a duet, Two Jolly Boys, and Star of My Dreams, Shine On, was also rendered by Marion Jarvis. A recitation was ven by Miss Maud Hamon. Those who were present were dressed to represent different charac- ters. They were: Miss Elsie Adams, who represented a Dutch girl; Miss Maud_ Hammon, the school Miss Marion Jarvis, a schoolgi a Colonial d Margaret Combies, a Red Cross nurse; Miss Gertrude Sigrist, a Re Cross doctor, and Miss Jennie Kendall, Sis Hopkins. Miss Three Hours' Walk. A walk of nearly 16 miles in three ours is the record held by four Taft- ville boys who made the rip Sunday The boys, who are Thomas Greenwood, George Smith, Geo Weller Harry J left ille_at o'clock in the morning and d Tafts station and from thence to Plainfield on the railroad track. They arrived in Plainfield about 2 and after passing the af Kay returne there George Heard About the Village. George E. Kroler of Norwich spent Tuesday in Bridgeport avenue Edward A. C a visitor in Ne tman of Oceum was w London Monday Thomas A. Heman eral d: avenue s spending sev- vs with relatives on Norwich The Taftville Speedbo Mary's of Greeneville noon at Taftville. = will Saturd Harry Taylor of turnpike is spending with relatives in Tre th N. Y. Julius Greenwood 1 noon for New Bedford spend several days with rela o Patrick Pl spent Tuesday len came en of in Taft here to cast his presidential Charles Be pted a zerman Oce tion v 2 n Hartford to take up his new o im has manufae- nd he left Wi turi Tuesday BORN HERD—In Taftville, daughter to Mr. and Herd of No. orth ROBINSON—In Norwich 3, a son to Mr. inson. Nov N nshaw Town, v and Mrs. Fred R MARRIED. WGUGAN—CARTER Nov. 5, 1912, by R Montvi George New London of Montv DRURY 1912, M rdon. In New I > "Alice Finnigan, wi hact Finnigan, aged 80 ea CONKLIN—In this « Scott Conkli Poveral erly, R. T G0SS_At St N, J.. Nov of Warrer AYRE Hor merly FINNIGAN of Hartford. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 iMain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Ladv Asststant. Telepnone call 32¥-3. Hepry B. Churez. Wm. Smith Allen LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES Black and russet, $3.50 and $4.00. latest styles, Sold_only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Recelve Prompt Attention BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the eity, Ovder Now. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Hunting at the Lake, Eugsne Wood, Jr., William Holcombe and John Lynch had a very successful [sold during. the. When Baby Has Croup Every Mother Should Know |/ About Booth’s HYOMEIL In any home where a child has a ten- dency to croup, a bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) should be kept copstantly on hand. ‘A sudaen attack of croup with difi- cult breathing and extreme distress is apt to come on at any time. The course to be pursi Send® for your doctor at once, and in the meantjme arop 30_drops of HYOMEL into a bowl of bolling _water and_hold the childs head over it, cover with a towel or cloth, 5o that only the air filled with HYOMEI vapor is breather. This method of treatment has saved many a child’s life, and mothers of croupy children should see to it that Booth's HYOMEI i§ always on hand. Full instructions for prompt relief of croup is in each package Booth's HYOMEI is made of Au tralian Eucalyptus and other anti- septics. Money returned if it does nut give satisfaction in treatment of ca- tarrh, coughs, colds, croup and ca tarrhal deafness. Ask the Lee & O good Co. about it JOHN MARSA Says: The Presidgnt elect cannot re- is plain. duce the prevailing High Cost and we ask you to turn your thought, your Winter Suit or Overcont | to the store that gives you the and this because we sell our garments most for your money, directly to you from our UNION TAILOR SHOPS, and through our several retail stores. Your share in the econo- mies that our enormous out- put enables us to practice. Suits - $5 to $22.50 Overcoats §5 to $27.50 Fur Lined Overcoats JOHN MARSA, Union Clothier, 145 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Carfare returned customers. to out-of-town when purchasing | $22.50 1o $35| MONUMENT T 11 Why not place order now before the| quarrics stop Worke, ing? We offer 478 SPECIAL DISCOUNT on WINTER WORK and can give better service than during the spring rush. Esfate of . A KUEBLER 39 and 41 Franklin Street, Telephone. near Franklin Sg E () T Now Try the Black Tea FORMOSA GOLONG 25¢ 1b. You cannot beat it for 60c United Tea Importers Go. Up one fiight, over Somers Bres. Dress Goods 1 Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Norwich Town JunlIWMF CEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalme: 2 Providence SL., Tallvillz Prompt attention e &xy or night ealla Telephone 630. anridM Whasi Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class Week for half price if you will notify me 8¢ | once. Drop postal card and 1 will oall and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Snannon Bailding Take elsvator Shetucket strees em- rance. Fooms THE MANY Who have profited by our ANNUAL BOOK SALE the bargains secured. WILL YOU be among those who will share in the wonderful bar- gains in GIFT BOOKS to be days of this sale? mind the fact that you can buy two or three holiday gifts for the price of one at this sale. Cranston & Co. The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits ... $9,119,910.72 Surplus ..... 486,441.55 Bank opens at nine sept20daw PALACE Pool and Billiard Parlors. The Best Equipped in the City, Five Tables. No waits. 49 MAIN STREET STEP INTO MRS, Lt Gom ‘Cash Store. whirs you will ind & good assortment of groceries in small quantities and save you the trou- ble of borrowing uatil you can order from your general store. O the same as other stores. Orders for Sea Food to be aps, tro 43-5, orwich Town, Sej TEFFT, Manager, vered on Fric City Market. Phone prompdly ol :tt{nd.fil? Blurtevant ¢ WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before tne public, thers 18 no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin THERE 1s no advertising medium in tern Connecticu to The Buls Tor business resuits. have been highly pleased with | remaining | Keep in : TRY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT for Rheumatism or Kindred Diserdery Scientific Chiropody JAMES DAWEON, Room 26, Centrsl Building. Lady A'tendant F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | Pavsician AND SURGEON, com L Secona Kl or. Shansos Bidg i Night ‘sbome 1383 i COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, conlldfl‘( our recent conflagration, -, Goal We have a fair supply off Chestnut and sizes vih a cargo afloat more m | ised us. CHAPPELL CIJ Central Wharf and 150 Main Stresd Telephones GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lohigh A.LWAYB IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucast Bis Telephons 183-12. CALAMITE COAL "I buree up “lean” Well Seasoned Woud ©. H. HASKELL, 403 = ‘Phones = 480 ™ i