Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 5

Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 13, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Farmers have begum cutting rowen sinee the recent rains: Don't Wail-—Buy Now Damson Plum Fancy Alberta Peaches Dill and Leeks Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes The mercury reached 78 degrees in the middle of the day, Frida; Rev. L. W. Frink of Nerwich has been preaching at ‘the Moosup Baptist church, P See adv f f Latham’ v. of new ci 0 al 's Hot Peppers honey.—adv. o White Onions Bartlett Pears SOMERS A meeting of the advisory board for Farmers’ Institute was held at the capitol this week, ¥. X. Brunelle returns to Webster to- day, after spending ie week at his home on the East Side. Eastern Connecticut Holy Cross students have returned to Worcester for the opening of the term. The Junior Holy Name soclety of St. Patrick’s parish is to receive holy communion in a body at the first mass tomorrow. Night School at the Norwich - The moon will be full on the 15th and after that there will be straw- rides and harvest gatherings in the country towns, report of work done during the owed that institutes which 114 addresses eld ave been given . According to weather observer: Bus]l‘ess o e e,wm be remarkable as being the when every month produced at one day of frost. The Fenton-Charnley Co. of Nor- Opens wich has the foundation completed for St. Bernard's new parochial residence. g Rockville Journal. T Monday Night, doprentisk Wag1SD at) GOl ¥ ry, 7 McKinley avenue.- The macadam ro: i built from Sept. 15th e s AL » road is nearly completed. A new @he Bulletin, | ‘a weck's visit in New York. | at the Norwich Business Collége. | Berry PE'RSON{\L Miss Elsie Grunert has returned from Mrs. Charles Rice has returned after a week's visit in New York. Roy Barstow and family have re- turned te Nerwieh from Canterbury: Miss Ann McFariand of North V}’fiiodsteck is visiting friends in Fitch- ville. Mrs. Effie Dewey of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Sprague in An- dever; Miss Julia Allen of Nerwich is visit- ing her brether, E. R, Chappell at Coventry. Mrs. James Lapointe of Washington street was the guest of friends in New London Friday. Miss Edna Ward has returned to Wauregan having spent the week with relatives in Nerwlch, Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason of Danbury with her son, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mary DeCelles, Mrs. A, I Chandler and Mrs. B. P. Rogers visited their sister, Mrs. J. H. Webster, of Noank, this week. Mis§ Mary Douglas of Stering is spending two weeks vacation with friends in Norwich and Hartford. Mrs. Nellie Fields and sons of West- field, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley, 166 Franklin street. ss Marilda St. George of Provi- dence is visiting her sister, Mrs., Wii- liam H. McChesney of School street. Theodore of S. Perry Bolton has been engaged to teach school in Nor- wich and began his duties here this week. After a bu season Miss Clapp, of the Woman's xchange, is going to Joston today for a brief visit with friends. William Heron, of New York, has| succeeded A hur G. Berry, as teacher Mr. is teaching in New York. John C. Quinlan returns Saturday from a three weeks' stay at Block Is. Terms $4.00 per month and | Gales ey have week ' end eason, t the spend W. E. CANFIELD, Prop.! f the Fou Conne icut volun- Wednesday, Sept. cranton Memorial library in of Montville, who un- | _ Ralph Meicer, | derwent an don hospita it a New I eks ago for ag return home o was a Ernest E. Bullard Supt A, Sullivan and staff of the Metropoli Insurance company VIOLIN are to be o at Brightmans Pond, R. L, tod; M. F. Groden and staff of New L TEACHER members ¢ Liquc 1 . 0Ci; » been work- n Willimantic tw 3 | g o d planni or the state con- | week. on to that city Mon- For appointments address E. s BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Conn. e & Osgood’s, ol Food carame! note that T thday of rector of the one of t rch ity and the chu he able men of 1 he OldestP (== No! The Newestr ecticut Agricu is growing str liquid at present arcel post only rded by containers nclosed in wrapped pac sealed h ¢ ason for 1Imost | ha | | = of the dan and \714 S | isually prevalent dog e ) West Ha C Friday Rev. Char Also the largest, best ere today from . . » and will occupy one of the | equipped business train- houses, No. 908 Farmington | ing school in Eastern 4k R o z am E. James dled of heart dis- Connecticut. the Hartford hos born in Staf- | | : as J. and Business Men, Parents s and was 62 e es no near rela. and those desiring the best—depend upon this stamp out glanders | being vigorously school. ite Cattle Commis- | his deputy, Dr. In- | . pas ew day 17 Enter day or night classes d to be gland amined now, it pays. of ‘the s 1 busine n cash n, pres rer an Norwich Commercial School L. M. Crandall, Pres. Shannon Bidg. Tetary se HEARING AT7CVOF;'CORDA Governor Felker to Grant One Week to New York State. Concord, N. H., Thaw will make his 1 this city. Gover a ing_on some day Wednesday, on of Acting Governor Glynn of New York Thaw be extradited to that state. Next 1 This was learned tonight informally, | the governor having received no word | of the matter officially as ye He | plans to go to his home tomorrow | | mornnig for the week end, but he in- | wiEcs g —— | timated tonight that if Sheriff Horn- | " beck of Dutchess county, N. Y. was | A full line of WEDDING and | licly to arrive here duting the’ fore- | noon he would whait and receive the ENGAGEMENT RINGS | requisition warrant which the sheriff is | at | bringing from Albany | Three of Thaw's att eys were al- WM. FRISWELL'S, cady in the city tonight and it was | reported that Judge William M. Chase, 25 ANL 27 FRANKLIN STREET who was formerly on thé supreme | bench of the state, would be retained | as the leading New Hampshire lawyer | The three law- o are here, N. E. Martin of_this | H. Olmstead of New York I Shurtleff of Colebrook, | nt the evening in conferer mong | themselves. They made no effort to | see the governor. OUTSIDE OPERATO Thaw's vers w interes Have You a Kodak? If so this will fhterest you. We have taoken the local agency for the Bush Co. of Providence, R. L, wko maite a specialty of deveéloping, printing und eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford to have tais work done by a specialist. LEROU, RS FOMENTED STRIKE. West Virginia Coal Operators Evidence to That Effect, Washington, Sept,. 12.—Coal mine operators of the Palnt Creek and Cabin Creek, W, Va., fields today con- cluded the presentation of evidence to the senate special committee investi- gating the strike in their mines, Mon- day attorneys for the United Mine | Workers will present rebuttal witness- es and the inquiry is expected to close soon thereafter. Offer The Progressive Druggist, D. C. Kennedy, formerly a Mine Workers’ official, but now secretary of Opp. Cheisea Bank 289 Main Street | the Kanawha Coal Operators assorin. T < tion, testified as to “outside” opera- sou want to put your bust- | thc” United Mine Workere. ine etist | ness befors tne puplic. there is no me- Lo Collidiads the neces- dlum better tnan through the advertis- | Sity of unionizing est Virginia if ing columns of The Bulletis. Bigher waies-esm 10 be granted, | \ | | th land and Newport where he has been on pleasure and business combined. Mrs. C. C. Dunham has been the guest of Mrs, Chester G, Ambler of | Church street, on her return to her home in Danbury from a visit with achusetts relative: W. W. Maynard and daughter Mrs. O. J. Maynard and Mis m of Nor were recer guests of Mrs. A, paulding at her ummer home in Plainfield. Alton Stodds of Gales rd and Miss Ruth Law- Ferry returned to thi son es and Miss Doris Main from A s Point entered the RBroadwa rammar school at Norwich Mond: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster, John F. Morrison, nd Mr: Chan- dler and O. Pero are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. Porter Rogers at their bungalow at Haugh- | ton’s Cov ACCEPTS CALL TO DEEP RIVER CHURCH. Rev. Byron U, Hatfield Will Return to Connecticut Field, Hatfield of Newburs, ed the call to become Deep - River Baptist pulpit of which has been the resignation of Rev. nger some months ago. tfield has held pa Danielson, Mystic and New orates Lon- Party on Sixth Birthday. er Johnnie Alexander was Wednesday afterncon to a ps friends who came to help celebrate his sixth birthday at his home in Poque- games were D! e and fruit were s Alexander and s h. The peanut hunt won by Lois Willett and Harold The guests included Ivis Bc 3e: Church, Lois Willett, Doris and Harold Bull. Charlie and Raymond Baral of Hallville. Old Fashioned Derby Furnishes Fun. the In window of the Smoke Shop ay was an exhibit ti 1ttract h attention and furnished muecl amusement for those who noticed it in the e of an old low crowned felt derby the vin of about 35 or 40 ago. It is the propert f Frank A. C and presents > present styles, ha vears The C orchestra opened the | ninth consecutive season with a dance Friday evening in C ac hall. The | season’s first ho out a big crowd | of dancers and affair was an en- joyable success. Pickpocket Got Doctor’s $20. Dr. I. B. Gallup of Willimantic was ng the number who had their pockets picked on a trolley car coming me from the North Stonington fair week. He lost $20 For a Course in Architecture. Ricketts, a graduate of the Free entered k K ich College of Fine Arts at Syracuse university to pursue a four years course in architecture. HERE'’S A REAL EXAMPLE of Providence, Rhode Isiand, is a store that does the nd largest retail men's clothing business in the world. T its sales to the population of the city and its volume is almost unbelievable. In the ecity ke the ratio of is This business has been built up on Nationally Advertised brands of clothing — largely through daily newspaper adver- tising. The merchant saw the advan- tage of co-operation. While the manufacturers made known the merits of their brands, the mer- chant used his home newspapers to emphasize the fact that he “Kept them.” A dozen other instances of this same kind could be ecited, Mr, Manufacturer, dealers are anxious to co-operate with you, They will help you if yeu help them to create a demand by ad- vertising in the mediums they use—the newspapers, The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York, will be =lad to give you data in regard to a co- operative newspaper campaign. | LIGHTS AT GREENEVILLE STATION | g | Business Men’s Association Will Ask New Haven Road to Place Some There—Assurances That Maplewoed Trolley Extension Will Come Within a Year In their rooms in the Shannen building; the direetors of the Norwich Business Men's association held a meeting on Friday evening at which President Frank H. Smith was in the chair and one new member, Willlam T. Dane, was voted in. Secrefary Charles ‘W. Pearson made a repert on the re- cent successful outing hold at Wild- wood park for the business men’s as- sociations of this end of the state. The matter of lights at the Greene- ville station of the New Haven road was brought up and it was represent- ed that there are no:lights at all In or outside this station and they are miuch needed, both for the passengers who patronize the evening train about 7 o'clock and in the coming dark win- ter mornings when there is a train about 6 o'clock. It was voted that President Smith and Secretary Pear- son as a committee see Agent C. James Isbister here to see what could be done about having lights placed there by the railroad. On the matter of the trolley ex- tension te Maplewood cemetery, one of the members made report that he had been assured by men in an official position with the road that this ex- tension as well as- the spur track to the New Londen’county fair grounds would be secured within a year. The work of the traffic policeman at Shannon’s corner and the work of the police in relation to traffic rules was commended. A smoker to be held in the assocla- tion’s rooms on Friday evening, Octo- ber 10th was decided upon and at that time delegates to theh annual state convention of the business men's asso- elations will be elected. The consti- tution was amended so as to provide for one new officer for the association, a second vice president, who will also be a member of the board of directors. An invitation from Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, to at- tend its meeting on the 24th of this month was received and accepted. The grange is to have Hon. George S. Ladd of Massachusetts here that night to speak upon Good Roads. METHODIST LADIES’ AID ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. the Season’s Work. The Ladies' Afd society of the Bal- tic Methodist Episcopal church held the first meeting of the season last Wednesday afternoon with a good at- tendance. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. John Stevens; vice president, Mrs. Charles Smith ecretary, Mrs. Haling; treasurer, George CGeer; buying committec William Buckley, Mrs. George I er, Mrs. Willlam Peck and Mrs The past year was a very succ one under the management of | Stevens, who has served the | as. president for several years, | society starts off well with some a very new- pros- AT DAVIS THVEATER. Firefly With Edith Thayer in Title Role. Arthur Ham presentation of The Firefly with Bdith Thayer the title ro¥ delighted’a moSt appre | ciative audience at the Davis theater Friday evening. Seats were |early” and the comedy oper: | given before a packed house. high order of the voices character of the songs, wns, well balanced c! vein of lively humor all , the ple the attrac horus and through the the production made a combination which won the unqualified approval of the audience and the soloists were recalled gain and again for encores. | “Miss Thayer early sang her way into | the hear! of her audience nd made 1§ sing impression in her interpre- of the bright vivacious character ina, the Firefly Burton Lenthan ring in the character of ck rs w pecially pleasing in his solo numbers and Paul Veron as Herr | tanz won applause with his bass 2 solys. As a comedy character Maxfield Moree, portraying the cccen- > personality of JenKins, the pr ret de a high hit and idiocyhcrasies never failed to hand from the audience. | H. Bowers as John Thurston ¢ |ma Fair as Geraldine portra clev and their rend one of the programme. ating Sybil Vandare rendered Etta amsel and Burt Wheeler won ap- | plause with the singing and. terpsicho- rean numbers, recalled over and over in thir final selection, The Latest | Thing from Paris. CEMENT BORDERS LAID FOR ROQUE COURTS | Local Grounds Are Now Equipped Up | To The Standard. | | E. S. Adams of Kingston, N. Y., has been here thi: week putting in the new i concrete borders for the eight roque [courts at the grounds off Rockwell {street to comply with the vote of the {national association and for which the | Norwich business men contributed the | s125 5 neede. The borders are put in like a wooden border, all on top of the ground, and Inot wish foundations like other con- | crete work. They are lald in six to ght fogt lengths with an expansion | joint between the lengths. With the ’lu('éfl grounds equipped up to the stand- {ard desired by the crack roque 2 jers it is expected that the national { tournament here next year will_ be larger and more successful than evér. | TAX COMMISSIONER CORBIN | WILL COME HERE | Liemes | To Confer with Norwich Assessors Over Using New Tax Blank. State Tax Commissioner Corbin h word to | sent the Norwich assessors that he will be here on_ Tues to | confer with them upon the questions | they have submitted to him regarding | the use of the new uniform tax blank here. The assessors will show him the dif- culties they foresee in the use of the nk and endeavor to give him a full insight into the local conditions that make it such a difficult task for them to use the uniform tax blank SALVATION ARMY HALL. New Quarters for Their Meetings All | Ready for Opening. | TEnsign E. W. Wilber of the Saiva tion Army has completed his arrange- ments for opening the new hall for the army in the Kenyon building and ex pects to hold a real Salvation Army { service there Sunday evening. he hall has been newly painted, wired for | electricity, fitted = with mfortable seats and made to look like a very different place than when he took of it to get it ready for the army head- | quarters for meetings. | terest enough 1o keep eve ybody awake | for no one was ever known to go to | | sleep at a Salvation Army meeting. { Ensign and Mrs. Wilber will be charge and there will be solos, duets and good speeches, In City Court. In the eity ecourt on Friday John T. Halght, who was one of two men ar- rested on Thursday afternoon after a short fight on Main street, was found guilty of breach of the peace and was fined $2 and cests, He paid the bill His opponent was discharged, W, Kremski, arrested Thursday on the charge of being implwicated in the theft of a valise some time ago, was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. He went to jail, Plenty of Fish at Gardner: Lake, Fohn C. Morgan and family, eceupy- ing Lakeview cottage at Gardner Lake for two weeks, Trepert encouraging catches of fish. Mr. Morgan is quite a noted fisherman, but to his daughter Sybil is credit given for making the first and the largest catch, a bass Hp- " Ring the scales at three pounda, Baltic Church Society Organizes for | olos with fine effect and Irene e promises that there will be in- | in | CONTESTE WERE CLOSE BETWEEN PRIZE TEAMS. Awards On Horses at North Ston- ington Grange Fair Announced. A the North Stonington Grange fair —concluded Thursday | dro and Andrew Peércy were both | awarded first premiums in the Korse pulling contest for horses over 2700 weight. For horses under 2700, Allan | Coats and Elmer Miller ere also jawarded firs so little difficulty ex- isted in the ability of the team: Elmer Miller was awarded first and ond on matched p: pull- sle, and Thomas Baudro and Al- ats divided first and second mon- ngle draft horses. . Main was awarded a first spe- cial prize for a pair of mules exhibited, and James D. Miner second. General premiums on horses exhibit- ed were awarded as follows: Driving stallion—First, L, man, Norwich. | Draft stallion— | ing. i L. Chap- irst, James Brown- Chas, ving brood mare and colts. Hillard, first Draft ~ colts—Morris Perry, Charles homas and B. G. Palmer, all fi { William Partelo of Ledyard, second. Draft mare and <olt—Dwight Main, ngle driving horses—H. C. Eccle- one, first; Charles N. Brown, second; “harles Bennett, third gle draft horses—George D, Coats, Lyle C. Gray, second. rses—George C. Pendleton, teadman, second; Dwight thy Brown, first 3 Charles D. | Foltowing 1 | awards on hire stock: Pure bred—Bulls 2 over, Ralph C. Wheeler, first; John D. very, second. Bull, 1-2 years old mholme, first, Farm Waukeya, sec Bull calf, Ralph Wheele 3 York, second. WS second, Ralph Wheel- i1y third, second; a2, | first and | calf, Ralph Wheeler first and secsond. very Heard of 4 pure bred Aryshir D. | Avery first, Ralph Wheeler second. ade Ayrshires, 3 years old and over--Ralph Wheeler first, J. D. Avery { second, Ralph Wheeler third. | Ayrshires 2 years old—J. D. | Avery first, Ralph Wheeler second and | third. 1 ires, 1 year old—Ralph | W J. D. Avery second, Ralph Whe first. Driving t—Dwight Main, Willlam | Portelo of North oningion, Allan Coats, all firsts; J. Edwin Thompson, eeocond. fatcher pair draft horses—Allan! ts, first. 7 a corrected list of the years old ‘and 3 years and over, Ralph Wheeler, sec- | Ralph Wheeler ar old, Ralph Wheeler | Calf—J. D. Avery first, Ralph Wheel- | er second, Herd of 4 grade Ayrshire cows— Ralph Wheeler first, J. D. Avery sec- ond. Abel . Stevens judged the cattle | |and Woodbury O. Rogers of Norwich |Judged the poultry. he fair was in general most suc- both financially and in_the r and number of the exhibits. REDS’ WEEK. Hens Owned in New Hampshire Make Fine Showing at Storrs, The total production for the 42d week at the second international egg laying | competition at Storrs was 1.749 eggs. This is a drop of 100 esgs in comparTi- son with the production for the pre ous weelk, which is but to be expected at this time of year. The best pen for the week was a pen of single comb | Rhode Island reds, belonging to Colo- | nial farm, Temple, N. H. These birds | 1andl eggs, thus duplicating thel worlk for the previous week. This pro- duction is very high for this time of year, and is four eggs better than for any other pen for the week. The first five days of the week these birds pro- | duced eggs. Three pens tied for | second place for the week with a score | of 27 eggs. These w lowing: Ingleside Facms company of Thorndale, Pa.; Frank Toulman of Es | A score of 25 eggs was made by the four fcllowing pens: T. N. Burns of Broomall, Pa., silver Wyandottes; F. G. Yost of Sayre, Pa., single comb white Leghorns; Frank A. Jones of North- umberland, Pa.single comb white Leg- horns, and C Sharwood of Say- | brook Point. Ct. single comb white Leghorns. | There was only one egf of unusual ize produced during the week. This eeg weighed 22-100ths of a pound and was lald by a white Orpington, owned by J. R. Pott of Ephrata, Pa. One very | | tiny egg laid last week weighed only hold | 1_100th of a pound and was produced | by a single comb buff Leghorn belong- ng to the Chestnut Hill poultry farm, | Easton, Pa. A buff Orpington be- onging to O, Wilson of Oak Hill, W. Va., laid two eggs in one day. They | were both produced in the morning, and were full sized eggs. Mr. Barron’s pen of white Leghorns now has a credit of 1,041 eggs. This is only one egg less than the third best pen for the whole contest last year, and there are now still ten weeks to go. This pen of birds will probably far sur- pass last year's best record. Leading Pens. The following is a list of the leading pens, with their standing at the end of the 424 weeks: Tom Barron of Catforth, Eng., single comb white I.eghorns, 1041; Edward Cam of Hoghton, Eng., singfile comb white Leghorns, 956; O A, Foster of Santa Cruz, Cal, single comb white Legherns, 910; W, L, Sieeger of York, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 830; BEdward Cam of Hoghton, Eng., white Wyandottes, 837; W, J, Canby of East Downington, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, $31: Frank Loulmin of Es- prick, Eng., single comb white Leg- horns, $27; Frank A. Jones of North- lumberland, Pe. single comb whiteLege - e all single comb | white Leshorns, and belong to the fol- | | prick, Eng.; W. L. Sleezer of York, Pa. | | | I lis a well | and was formerly | troubles . or calls horns, 817; ‘Braeside Stroudsburg, Pa, single comb white Lezhorns, $09; Josepn J. Barclay of Dedford, Pa., single comb white Leg- horns, 803; Smith Bros. of Addingham, Pa., uln%le comb white l.eghorns, 198; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, Ct., sin- gle comb white Iieghorns, 797; Colonial farm, Temple, N, H.,single comb Rhode Island reds. 196; Marwood poultry farm, Butler, Pa., single comb whi Leghorns, 784; Mrs. H. Francis Haynes :Esshnup_ Idaho, white Wyandottes, 75 poultry farm, Connecticut Pens. The following is a complete list of the Connecticut pens as they stand at the end of the 42d week, with the total numoer of eges lald by each: Burton E, Moore of Winsted, single comb white Leghorns, 747; Mrs. K. E. ‘Woodruff of New Haven, single comb white Leghorns, 752; Edgewood poultry farm, Packer, white Plymouth Rocks, 748: 'A. B. Hall of Wallingford, single comb white Leghorns, 73 W. Sher- wood of Savbrook Point, single comb white Leghorns, 733; Glenview poultry farm, West ' Wellington, rose comb Rhode Island reds. 725; William E Ross of Bagleville, white Wyandottes 719; Homer P. Deming of Robertsville, single comb Rhode Island reds, 713; Frederick M. Péasley of West Chesh- ire single comb white Leghorns, 661; Elm pouliry yards, Hartford, single comb white Leghorns, 650; E. D. Bird of Greenwich, blue Andalusian, 644: Mrs. J. C. Stirling, of Rockviile, single comb black Minorcas, 643; Arthur S. Balley of Cobalt, single comb Rhode Island reds. 629; W, E. Tillinghast of Vernon, single comb white Leghorns, 618; C. S. Scoville of Bast Haven, rose comb Rhode Island reds, 528; John H. Lower of West Cheshire, rose comb Rhode Island reds, 511; A. B. Hall of Wallingford, barred Plymouth Rocks W. H. Card, of Manchester, white laced red Cornish, West Moun- tain pouitry vards, Naugatuck, white Wyandottes, 437; West Mountain po: ary vards, Naugatuck, white Wyan- ‘dottes Lulu B. Swrizer of South- port, black Orpinston JOHN J. LANE FOR NEW HAVEN’S MAYOR. Nominated by Democrats in Conven- tion—Other Nominations. Haven, Conn., Sept. 12-~The. democrats at their city and town con- vention tonight made the llowing nominations for .the next election, Oct. New 14: Mayor, John J. Lane; controller, Arthur D, Mullen; treasurer, Henr! esimis; city clerk arnett; town clerk, Jacob Froh collector of taxes, William H. Hackett; city sheriff, Frank A. Palmieri; registrar of vital statisti Michael J. Neenan; registrar- of voters, Edward P. Keat- ing; selectmen, James J. Clancy, Hugh Short, Charles Vostola; aldermen at large, Stephen Whitney, Daniel J. Bailey, Ezekiel Bronson and David M. Reilly. John candidate for mayor, voung business man secretary to ex-Con- J. Lane, known gressman Piggoit. The republican convention has not vet been held. but it freely predict- ed that the present mayor, Frank J. Rice, who is now serving his second term, will be renominated. REMEDY FOR OLD DR. PILES is now HARRIS’ manutacturea ana sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main | Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A: HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. @) A 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. John & Geo. . Bliss. All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. 1647 Adam s Tavern 1861 efler to lhe public Lile Nnest standary pram\s of Leer of Europe and America, Beherulan, rusner, Cllbach Bavarian Beer, buss kale and burton, Mueir's Bcotch Ale, Guinness Dubln Stoug C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Ncurish- g Ale, Sterling Biiter Ale, Anveuser, wuuaeiser, Scilits and Pabss A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. epnone 47-1& “BUILa «~OR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's no Dossibility of mechanical for expenses. The DeLuxe is pre-eminently = the sound, husky, comfortable mount. You owe 1t to yourself to find out all about the DeLuxe. The uitimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS, Agents, auglsd Norwicn, Conn. COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telophone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigy ALWAYES IN STCCK A. D. LATHROP, n—-cor Market and Shetuc... Telepbone 153-13% AT THE Toggery Shop AUTUMN STYLES IN MEN’S HATS There is the SNAP of a WHIP-CRACK to our new lines of both SOFT and STIFF HATS for the coming season. On this SEPTEMBER MORN, with a cool breeze blowing, even tho’ the sun does shine above, the most natural thing for men to do is to get that' FALL FEELING and buy a new HAT at THE TOGGERY SHOP STRAW HAT DAYS are | past and we are asking if you have secured your new hat for Fall. If not we have JUST THE RIGHT HAT for YOU. You can say what the grade shall be $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 or $5.00, or even up to the finest of Velours. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St. NORWICH, CONN. PULLMAN TOUGH TREAD TIAE REDUCE YOUR TIRE EXPENSE and annoyance by using PULLMAN TOUGH TREAD TIRES. No other tires can compare with them from the standpoint of delivering mileage and general satisfaction. Note the perf: non-skid cups, very desirable for thic season. For sale by The C. S. Mersick & Co., New Haven, Connecticut, Dealers in High-grade Automobile and Motor Boat Supplies. Catalog mailed on request. Try Those . FINAN HADDIE in glass from RALLION'S n'\:l{?‘- B LTaan to put ydur busia i 0ré e vublic, there is no :!' Y um better than through the ad L o e o e S tlati o vl L%