Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 15

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Rebekahs Observe 62nd Anniversary—Hon. George S. Ladd to Address Grange on Good Roads—Foresters Plan Joint Membership Campaign—Annual OQuting of Spanish War Veterans. REBEKAHS. The 62nd anniversary of the founa- ing of the Rebekah order was suita- bly celebraied on Wednesday evening by Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, at its meeting in Odd Fellow’s hali, where there was a large attendance. The short business meeiing came first in the evening, 4: whicn Noble Grand Lillian Tutile presided, and four names were offered for member- ship. On the anniversary programme, Mrs. Grace Willey, who was chairman of the committee in charge, made a short ad- dress upon ke principles of the order and this was followed by a humorous reading weil rendered by Miss Martha Campbell. By request Mrs. Wiley sang the Dream of Paradise and was fol- lowed by Miss Elizabeth Smith in the soprano solo, Becsuse You're An Odd Fellow's Child, both singers being gen- ercusly applauded. Mrs. Hatde Par- sons made a hit with her reading of a selection eniitled Ma Fixes li. Mrs. Carl Hero's soprano sole, Tell Her I Love Her So, was effectively sung and in response to the insistent call for an encore she gave Welcome Preity Prim- 4 accompainments were given by Miss, Sybil tmann. lce cream and cake rved as refreshments and at close of the evening Mrs. C. D. played the accompani- the Christmann ments for a mixed sexteite thai ren- songs. | i dered many of the old favoriie PATRONS OF HUSBANDNY. Norwich grange, No. 172, is looking forward to its pext meeting which will be on Wednesday evening next week in Pythian hall with more than the usual interest because of the special programme that is promised Tor it in the coming of Hon. George S. Ladd of Sturbridge, Mass., who is to talk to the grange members and those whom they invite to” attend the meeting. The subject for Hon. Mr. Ladd is to | be Good Roads, a topic upon which he is an expert and an authority, so much recognized that he is in the govern- ment employ in spreading the gospel of good roads. By special arrange- ments made with the department at Washington, Hon. Mr. Ladd has been assigned to come to grange meeting n ing, giving a talk which will be ful set of ste during the sumin: the New London Count Y‘M'rhma meeting and his addre: 1= membered as a treat by ail Wk 10 hm\rd it Visitors from neighbor grange will of conrse be welcome in ad- dition the grange has voted to make the meeting an open one to the ex- tent of inviting members of the Nor- wich F rd of Trade and of the Nor- wich Business Men's association to Between Women’s Health or Suffering The main reason why so many women suffer greatly at times is because of a run-down con- dition. Debility, poor circula- tion show in headaches, lan- guor, nervousness and worry. BEECHART'S PILLS (The Largest Sale cf Any Msdlcine in the Warld) are the safest, surest, most convenient and most economi- cal remedy. They clear the system of pOlaOl]S, purify the Wedne: on the subject d with a beauti- n slides. He spoke ai e blood, relie uffering and ensure such good ]:ealtl and strength that all the bodily organswork naturally mdprop- erly. In actions, feelings and looks, thousands of women have proved that Beecham’s Pills Make Al The Difference Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25e. Women will find the ctionsswith every box very valuable. COMPLICATION OF WOMAN’S ILLS Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Athens, Texas.—*1 had a complica- tion of diseases, some of] them of long standing. I wrote to ypou for advice and took Lydia E. Pinléham’s Vegeta- some other things that you sugges- ted., I must confess that I am much bet- terfin every way and hawe been relieved of syme of the worst trotibles. My neigh- bors say I look younger now than I did fifteen years ago.””’— Mrs. SARAH R. WHATLEY, Athens, ;Texas, R.F. D. No. 3. Box 92. We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, orjreceived so many genuine testimonials,] as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable&Compound. In nearly every community you will find women who havey been restored to health by this famousmedicine. Almost every woman you maeet knows of the great good it has been doing among suffering women forfthe past 80 years, In the Pinkham Leioratory at Lynn, Mass., are flles containing hundreds of thousands of letters (from womon soaks ing health, in which ‘meny openly state over their own signatires that ihey have rogdned their heslth. by tsking Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Composnd many of them statogthst it has sav th;‘m from surgieal aperations. yon want speel| Lydia B, rlukhu: )Bflgz‘?d go:&' tlfllb Efl . % per lotic citer wiil | t o 53 Womsn and keid iu:siines - 3 Norwich for flw: i at the ! ble Compound, and | | | { membership of the | | {1912 to Dec. 1, 18 Oiive Cooi Is attending M | R S town High schoel. owWLs. H. F. Tennant and family of ¥ There was a well attended meeting ' Hampton were at George Tennan of Norwich nest, No. 1396, Tues¢ over Sunday. evening in Owls hall and the out- Cut Off His Toe. j ting committee reported the recent Howard Ackley cut off one toe, while outing a financial and social s ne woods, recently | On Sunday 50 members of Nor is vISIOng At her nest will be gues Putnam lodge 5 rshall Porter's. when the latter loc s a larze class 7 3 & for initiation. The officers and de- | Sells Place at Amston. gree team of Norwich nest are to do sold his pl the work on the class which will num- ber about 30. The Norwich Owls are to leave on the 9.45 car Sunday 2 forenoon. A big gathering is an- c: ayv. ticipated at Putnam. | visiting B i ROYAL ARCANUM., | Miss Buell | Following 1s a summary of member- S 2 ship finances the supreme council ,flm,";‘ — August 31, 191 . Membersh! report 250,2 e applicatio ceived 461, re atements received 31, total ““‘“““JAF‘W':l?;o_":“H‘ungary =2 ‘wl.uW;:bfl’g‘f‘“;“’h:”", Pelmanent| _Ten persons have just arrived from Wiy mborahin 246,519, - oiore)| Hongary to the Wymman place inithe | L ""’{"(“Ofinc 1 Sy otal| western the town. Only one .'& O. B, Fund—Balance last re- | OF tWo of iy Speal onndo port’ $515.34801. “received: diiritig - the| Frant the NSl jangnage. o | mongn gods 280-14. | Jjece of state road from Raymond Hiil h bene Bal- | e Total | laridge of Rockville to date, ! w2 F.mm“vn: last ! report 96 int ! m $11, m 6¢ to come and hear the Hon. Mr. Ladd upon this important subject. Grange members are =also privileged to in- vite friends and it is planned to have the business out of the way so that the visitors may be admitted to the meeting by 8.30 o’clock. Hon. Mr. Ladd is a past worthy master of The Massachusetts State grange. ODD FELLOWS. Canton Omeco held its regular meeting Thursday evening with a re- hearsal of the degree team at the close. The officers and members of the team enjoyed a banquet on the conclusion of the drill. There is to be work in initiations at the next meeting. Uncas lodge worked the second de- gree on two candidates Monday even- ing and one application for member- ship was received. At the next meet- ing there will be work in the third degree and a banquet will follow. Pallnyra encampment has work the Royal Purple degree next Thur day evening and members of the Will mantic camp will be present. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge, No. 6, initiated two | candidates at Tuesday evening’s meet- ing in Pythian hall and two applica- tions were received. At the next meeting the rank of page will be conférred. A busy fall and winter are antic aited by the lodge mem- and considerable enthusiasm is; dent. in EAGLES. Norwich aerie, No. 367, held its regular meeting Monday evening in Eagles hall and two members were in- | itlated. Three applications were al- | so received, fruit of the efforts of| the members towards doubling the | aerie this winter. | A committee composed of Carl Hero, Henry Clement and Joseph C. Kee- | gan is arranging for a smoker at the| next meeting. The following Worcester paper: | of Worcester aerie of extract is from a At a meetir Eagles last in Eagles hall, 11 Pleasant stre. lications from 211 new members eived. This makes ived into the ord month f the society t the me scretary John tating that the is from Gr: of Kan rie stc silver lovi grand for rease memt aerfe in mak Re; ources over [ all known liabil ,465.484.69, Amount oufstanding against certifi- | under 30 $4,595,805.57. | last report | the month | - Paid ng the mor Balance | on hand $111, SPANISH WAR VETERANS R. 8. Griswold Command Spanish | War Veterans had their annual out- ing last Sunday at Comrade Charles I'horpe ce on Haughton's cove, and a very en)oyable affair. Comrades from George M. Cole camp, New l.ondon, and William H. milton camp of Danielson were the | guests of the local camp. | At noon a fine clam chowder din- | ner was by Comrade Charles Thorpe as by Mrs. Thorpe. and the rty Vetera expressed | their Ll\f(\\;l‘)n by saying that it was ‘“some chowder. During the a baseball game | was played by two picked teams, cap- | tained by George A. Turner and! Comrade John Haselden, the Com- mander’s team winning by the score | of 19 to 15 | The target shooting contest was won by Comrade Frank Q. Smith | made 21 points out of | Comrade A. § making 19. The boat race was won by Com- rade Anson Grover rowing over a 200 vard course in a single boat in one minute and 20 secor Comrade rank Skinner was second at doing e stunt in one minute and 26 sec- tug of war contest between six- teen of the heaviest Veterans created lots of amusement and resulted in a win for the team coached by Com- rade Haselden. vuring the afternoon a group photo | was taken of the Veterans. Commander Carey Congdon for the New London Comrades expressed delight at being present as did also Commander Frank E. Kies for the Danielson comrades. The successful affair was due to the untiring efforts of the arrange- ment commitiee which consisied of Commander George A, Turner and Comrades John Huselden and Jake Bauter, UNITED WORKMEN, Tha grand jeodege finanes epmmittes will hold their regular monthly meeis ing at the grand lodge office, New Haven, on Wednsesdny afterneon, Nept, 24, and ihe grand ledge exegutive mmmmcu will held their regular mesting there the same evening, i o SR ELKS, Norwieh iadge, Ne, 439, neld an Afl: ieresting B Phursday & and i RS WeFe Fg @sived, meeling in et bar thevs will | people the true way | next { son hospital Portelance. A committee was appoint- ed to confer with representatives from Court Quinebaug and Court City of Norwich regarding & membership cam- paign during the fall and winter with a big class Initiation at a joint meet- ng. E’he final report of the outing com- mittee was received and the committee discharged with a vote of thanks. Tolland County STAFFORD Grange Plans Harvest Supper—New Finisher at Phoenix Mill. Mrs. Martha Mclntire of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs. Eliza Hol- brook. F. J. Glover has purchased a mercial truck to use in his business. Mrs. Mary Cross of Hartford the guest of Mrs. E, C. Pinney week. In the Mountains. Mrs, Willilam Park and daughter are sPen}ging a few weeks at Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pinney attended the wedding of their son Claud in New York city Wednesday. ‘William Wobbecke, of Pittsburg. Pa. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fown this week. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Corey of War- cester are guests,of Mrs. Janet Fran- cis at the home of Mrs. Inez Las- bury, Miss Blanche Shippey has returned to her dutles in the Pinney grammar school after spending the vacation at her home {n South Woodstock. Pastor Improving. Rev, I. P. Booth will occupy the pul- pit of the 1 ersalist church the coming two Sundays. Favorable re- are received from Rev. William kin who is receiving treatment | for eczema at Clifton Springs, N. Y. Rev. F. P. Freeman, district super- intendent of the American Baptist Home Missionary soclety in Porto Rico, will sped in the Baptist church next Sunday. Harvest Supper, At the last grange meeting it was voted to serve a harvest supper. A program that will include The Magic Mirror and other entertaining fea- tures will be followed by a dance. W. P, Simons has resigned as fin- isher at the Phoenix Woolen Co.'s mill Mr. Judd, at onec time finisher at the Riverside mill, now of Ludlow, Vt, has taken the place. HEBROM Wood Chopper Cuts Off Toe—Ten Hungarians Arrive at Wyman Place J. N. Hewitt and son Walter, W. S Hewitt and rerett Lord were at Elac Point . Sundavy. 1 Sidney Hewitt topk Miss Mary Lord and Miss Helen Gilbert Sunds Norwich, where they attend scho Mrs. Anna Gilbert returned to wich Monday Mr. and Mr we Farewell Serman of Rev W. D. Ham- ilton—New Pastor to Preach Sun- day. Hamilton preac: hie in the Methodist church morning, "taking . 14:6. He showed of Christian ing., the way in which Christ have them live. Mr. Hamilton will soon enter Garrett lical Institute in Evanston, Jil. The new pastor., Rev Fred B. Andrews of New Hampsh! will preach in the local M. E. Sunday. Patient at Hospital. Omer Cooley was taken to the John- at the Springs last week and underwent a successful operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Walter Baker of Hartford wns the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Potter last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Dunbar of Can ada are guests of the former’s mother. Mrs. H. G. Dunham. Arthur Chandler was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. D. F. Jaquith in Am- ston over Sunday Guest at Canterbury. Lila Rishton has be week with Rev. Rev. W. D. final sermon last Sunday text St. John Miss ing the Miss Jones in | the Congregational parsonage in Can- terbury. WILLINGTON Funeral of Miss Lillian G. Mathews— | Lecture by Prof. W. F. rick. Kirkpat- Misses Dorothy McFarlane and Min- | nie Converse are fitting to teach at a business college in Springfield, Mass. They board at the Y. W. C. A. Rev. Mr. Yukl is absent in attend- ance at a religious convention In Cleveland, Ohfo. The Songs and Prayers of Women in the Bible will be considered at the mid-week meeting Thursday evening. Death of Popular Teasher, The community is saddened by thae death of Miss Lillian @erirude Math- ews who for flve years has been ths faithful and effieient teaeher of {hs Centre school, The end ecame at St, Joseph's hespitai, Willimantie, wheve she had been iaken foy an eperatien for gappendieitis, Bhe had pet been well for seme time and had net re- served strengih in sarry her ihreilgh the prdeai, /The funeral and purial were in the family plpt, Wesiferd, Tuesday pfternos Rev, Fow of me f«hds i here, pf whxsh she ana per L d. 3 heE (w3 5 tatfor ngs Has NeeH ng Rer pavenls, M. am{ Mzs. Wil Prof. W. F. E xpa.lncy Aure Al thg poen” meetin, 1 isteners Erom‘bz.xr:otd pther ~ places. u5<4 gugsts p.resent izg liv- | would | church en spend- | BREWERY BOTTLING BREWERY BOTTLING J. Quinn & Co. N. J. Fournier & Co. J. Tetlow W, E. & J H. Wilson M. F. Shea & Co. George S. Draper D. J. Murphy & Co. Wauregan House Del Hoff Hotel American House Uncas Hotel T. F. Moriarty P. Mahoney Levine Bros. J. Bedard M. Goldstein Tuckie Theawe cafe H. J. Kilroy Lemith & Johnson 8. Tkaczak & Co. Lariviere Bros, E. Goldberger Zook & Puokop J. Slosberg ALE J. Quinn & Co. W. E. & J. H. Wilso”, Carron Bros. Lariviere Bros. E. Goldberger LAGER it ALE POINTToTMAP POINT 0T TAP JorDpavGHT B | LAGER George Greenberger J. Quinn & Co. A. Clendennin George Greenberger P. Shea Carron Bros. P. Shea T. F. Moriarty The Palace d:eabrawsid i S. Tkaczak & Co. | AL H. J. Kilroy i P | J. Slosberg A. Clendennin SRl | G. 'Greenberger: | The, Palace M. Fournier & Ca. | CtfToll’& Shea 5 N. J. Fournier & Co. H. Allard W. E. & J. H, Wilson H. J. Kilroy M. Goldstein Lariviere Bros. E. Goldberger Carroll & Shea C. E. Wright ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER C. E. Service, Christian E evening was led The topic The deavor by M was - F. Weseski : | LT S JENTRY WEERKAPAUG | 3 RO ; i | Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Knight Buy | Cotiagers Leave for Their City Homas k Farm—Grange Discusses Prac. | —Inn Ends Season. i Hest Yamios, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butcher and o, umily, who have ogcupied Bird's Nest 3] camp during the summer, returned to e e ome in Ardmore, Pa., Friday. Baetiilond Mre, E Morris ‘returned to her me home in Philadelphla Thur: after spending summer at astcote. Coventr inge Thursday eve- and ry Robinson and S e nlgt et ter of Portland, ; “onditi ‘the week with e . ‘Macomber farm. Practical leon W. Bliven and S Hairy Robinson, attend- 5 + Kingston Thursday. ; % Avers and family who have “Trade st occupied their bungalow, Cuddledown, B ation of Wom have returned to their home in Pitts- il burgh. Ay Brick Silo. AV bri ilo has recently been | The - Hillandale farm and a cel- | ;mflr', Gt - is now being dug for a large barn. | other 'l ursds Inn Closes. | C t apaug Inn closed its doors Sept. the sea . ¢ y S number of the cottages will be | meclings aga :n for quite a while yet S“}H“!H-{ a delightful month at the sea- | HOPKINTO™ ' family Coventry., EAS T WILLD hree autos left Roc. I\‘ le’ fair Wedn \L’unr\\ hospital 1 ficient teacher ed ways. Relatives, pupils and a large company sincerely INGTON i for ngt the N who died Saturds her mother over Sunda Charles S. Amidon after béing con- | fined to the house for two weeks, is daily running his automobile. Washington County, R. L. RiCiIMOND Officers Elected by Clark’s Mills W, C. | Mills W. C. T. U. was held with Mrs. John King at Shannock Wednesday, Sept. 10. The annual reports of the officers were read. The following offi- cers were elected for the coming yea President, Mrs. Charles Dawley; vice | president, Mrs. William Kimber: cor- responding secretary, no election; re- cording secretary, Miss Mary L. Hoxie: treasurer, Mrs, Bradford B. Moor dining hall committee, Miss Mary Hoxie, Mrs. Henry Holloway intendent medal contest wor W. J. Dawley; superintendent evan- | gelistic work, Mrs. William Kenyo literary committee, Mrs. William Me- | Donald. Mrs. B. B. Moore; flower com- mittee, Mrs. Charles Shepard, Mrs. William Kimber; library, Mrs. Charles Dawley, { Mrg. William Kimber, Miss Mary | Hoxie, Mrs. B. .B. Moore, Mrs. W, G. | Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. William McDon- | | Mr. and L. ald, Charles J. Greene, Miss Hattie | Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Clark, Frank N. Kenyon, The meeting closed with the W, C. T, U. benediction, after which Mrs. King and Mrs. Shepard served refreshments. Going to North Carolina, Miss Fierenca Milner is spending a few weeks with her mether, Mrs, Ai- bert Heyle pefore returning to her sehool duties in Wilmingten, N, G, Mrs, Jeseph Babeock of Providenes was the guest of Geerge B, James and family Wednesday night and Thurs= day, Alfred Brewning of Matunuei is the guest of friends in fewn, Miss Ruth Reynnlds is yisiting her parents jn Nerth Seituats, Miss Hiieabeth Niehels is the guest of Mrs, George Whitford at Kenyon. ROCK ILLZ Misg Fennie Byvdick entestained Saturday her prother Pilazence Bus- fli" d family pf sieriy. fi( fignr; T.:m{.hegx o Weszeny has bepa “vigitor Here This wegk. e§ urdic 0§ uunm..mmn‘zg q,éé 3 prief visit at Ris’ home herd wee! ok Mrs . Fayigr of Moscow is gn- tesfaind ther and mother, and Mrs, eran-mu of Providence. M. anfl Mrs. Eeujamx Kenyon’ ;?_\ morning, ! T. U—Miss Miiner to Return to North Carolina, The annual meeting of the Clark's | who of friends mourn her departure to the better land. Mrs. Church’s sister from Hartford | visited her over Sunday. { Miss Main, the teacher, expects to | i 1 in the midst of leather, awls and ham- i divide our e’ | glory , shoes. | venturous | ewn palace. board of trustees of | before which a guard of homor was | stationed. | hig brother Lucien and another school daughter, the home returned Mrs. Effie Rat have been Irs. Sarah Monday. Qlive Alice Mellen has of her livestock preparatory ng town for the winter. Charles H. Kenyon entertained y two daughters of Dwight of Laurel Glen, Conn E. R. Allen, who has been ill for two wee is able to ride out on pleasant days. George B. Carpenter and family came from Quonochontaug’ to their home on High street, Ashaway, Tuesday. Frosts destroved considerable gar- vis Kenyon, dis- to | den stuff early this week. Curious Anecdotes. Smart women in Paris are said to; be taking up shoemaking as a hobby. This is reverting to a London craze of over a century ago. On May 4. 1808, Mrs, Charles Calvert noted in her dairy: “I begin a new science to-day | —=shoe making. It i{s all the fashion.| I had a master with me for about two | hours and I think I shall be able to make very nice shoes.” In the same | month Lady Barah Spencer wrote to her brother, “I am to-day In a state of great vanity, I have to my eternal be it spoken, made a palr of There I8 for you! 8o if all other trades fall I shall certainly e tablish myself crosslegged at the cor- ner of an alley and earn a livelihood In the evening Harrfet and I time between music and | staple | mers. shoemaking, which is now the trade of the family.” { King Charles of Roumania has seen | many changes, largely effected by him- | self, .in his Balkan kingdom since he arrived - there in 1866 after an ad- journey in disgulse from | German Notable among them are | the changes in his capital and in his | When he made his trium- phal entry as the country's new prince the carriage reached a house “What house is that?” he asked. “That.is the palace,” repiied Gen. Goleski. The princes, thinking he had misunderstood him, said: “Where is the palace ” Apd the gene- ral was so embarrassed that he could only point silently to the one storied building. The pricipal feature of the view from the windows on one side was & gYDSYy encampment, with swine wallowing in the main road before the palace! During his student days at the lycee of Barle-Duc. M, Poincare, president of France, helped to compose a univer- sal language, His collaborators were fellow, Pol Hrouchot, The work was apportioned between the thres, the future president being responsible for the substantives, his brotl for the pdverbs and adjectiVes , Brou- ehet for the yerbs and ether rma of speech, 'The preeesioud phiolegists managed 19 suade g lml printer tg publish fhe ‘Ixesseire” lexieon, whish resulisd frem their jabers, Tha editor was limited and the eepy Pre= pesved Py ent in his library he is the pfly‘au whieh } hsus auwlved Fohm fin s conception of up-te-date diplomacy lnglxefl the of pen= iy e Smoke cpst Pittshurg about §i8,088.. 000 3 year. Considering what it cov- £rs, 1t ‘may be’};o:th twice the money, TRAVELERS' DIRECT! New London (NORWICH) Line —T0— ti NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route next time yuu &v ,to New York. Youll have a donluuut ‘voyage on Long lsland Sound 4nd a superb view of the wonderful sky.ine and waterfront of Manhattan !sland. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, at 6,45, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o’clock next morning. Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte wewions 9 1:32 New England Steamshin C- one é!fl'\wl"‘ est o 0n y YO BSend 1 Mll“ “ R e ot Now Ferk Sl s® ——HOTEL=—| GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST., FIFTH AV.,, BROADWAY. 14 Stories. Modern. Absolutely Plreprost. Luzurious, romfortable and homelike. Nearest amnsements, shops and NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooma, each with private hm & g00d room and tatz. $2.00 3¢ d"_ OTHERS UP TO $3.50. ) PAPLOR. BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00. inl rates week or month. Restaurant « !n carte. Also table d'hote. D. P. RITCHRY, Prop. forw.ch to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays 5.15 P m. i lLeaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent COLONIST N'c!llE:llkEnATE LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— California, Washington, Oregon and Far West Daily Sept. 24 to Oct. 9. Modern Tourist Sleepers, Boston to Chicago, with connecting cars for the West and Pacific Coast. For rates and all information, write L. P. BURGESS, New. Eng. Pass. Ast, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass. i F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General 3, C. LONG, Special Agt. Agt F. H KENYON Hartfard. Conn. Special Agt e —_ ] The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Si MILL, CASTINGS a Bpecialty, Rec?ive Promyt Orders Attention Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuowledged to be ta best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wili receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St 'WALL PAPERS A full line of the &bove willh new additions coming &long, including ihase with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to maicn. Mixed paints, muresco and tlints: also ars riass imitaticns. We are in iue market for palnting. paper-hanging and decorating ail the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist Adlies’ Wonderful Toniqae Stimulates and heals the scalp, ends dandruff troubles, restores health and epler te faded hair, Abseolutely free frem lead er silver, Harmless, may be easily applied at home, Aslk Miss Adlss abeut Tenigue. Have her *WM;I.“ the Fall Hale 896 Main Steeet, uext to Chelscn Dank, Polephone 6583:4, sepil, PATRICIAN SHOES New ¥Fail Btyles, Patent Leatmnw, Gun Metal, and Russiaa €aif, A womaa's Shee thats right FRANK A, BILL, 104 Maln SL