Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1913, Page 5

o 5 _NORWICH BULLETIN, Wi e L;\rge;t Dealers _ The Builetin_ of Poultry In Eastem conn_ Tides will be GUINEA BROILERS ROASTING DUCKS ING CHICKENS BR ROASTING CHICKENS 2 YEAR OLD FOWL YOUNG FOWL SOMER Phone 84-85 preserve. S MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET Saturday, Telephone 108 NORWICH BUSINESS October 25th, 1913 COLLEGE Night School all the instruction There teachers nd sit with you at your p of cannot and enjoy it. Mondays, Thursday and carefully explain the work so that help but to under- Sessions are Tuesdays s from 7 to 9.15 o'clock. and The cost is only $4.00 per month evening work the supp We turnish es and loan you the There are no extras en door of op- you work education chance for a business education. to succeed in days and cannot otherwise NIGHT SCHOOL, this prac- to 105 Main Street, E. CANFIELD, Proprietor. MURPHY & McGARRY Excellent Optical Service ) ~ JMAR ~F SET Chyeety re equipped S sk ed optom es free a to those w Ty rist, n lense ct place broken lei subseription work modern in charge of who ex d offers sug 10 need them grinding on with This de- his fact will enable and at have been established for tion by trat are g q Established 1872 The Piaut-Caddzn made ality and unexcelled a Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 141-146 Main Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a, excepted. m. te 3 p. aud by m., Sundays appointment Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantie twe days each week. For BULLARD, Bliss Plac Conn. wich, appeintments address E. Nor- Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS high today. Italian socicties have been celebrating St. Michael's day. The big fields of buckwheat in and about Lyme have been cut. Somerset lodge, entered apprentice degree, Wednesday night—adv. The best moonlight nights during October will be from the 13th to the 19th. The fine new walk on Otis street is appreciated by all who use that thor- oughfare. The plate glass show windows have been set in tne Fanning building on Broadway. Last year the town of Montyille paid $10 for damage by deer and $33 for damage by doss. The’ Veteran Firemen's Middletown tomorrow will number from here. parade in attract a Men engaged repairing the face of the town clock Tuesday looked like pygmies from the street. The Worcester musie festival will be attended by a number of Eastern Con- necticut mt Several of the Norwich families who have cottages in Neptune Park will close them today for the season. Woodbines on piazzas and trellises are turning a rich scariet, although there has been little frost this month. Many of the Jewish pupils are al- ways excused from attending school during the observance of the holidays. The October meeting of the Connec- ticut Typotheta> is to be held Monda; Oct. 6, at the Hotel Bishop, New H ven. October devotions will be held in St. Patrick’s church at the daily mass at 7 a. m. and during vespers every Sun- afternoon Motor parties are finding the ride to | Plainfield unusually enjoyable just now. while the autumn follage is so briiliantly coiored. It was learned Monday by a local man who attended Berlin fair that be- tween $4,000 and $5,000 will be cleared by the association. Students a* Brown university write home that the total registration for the undergraduates is 616, exactly the same figures as last year. C. A. Sexton of this city was among the out of town visitors registered the past week at the Wolverine Auto- mobile club in Detroit. Miss Leora Mitchell of this city is a member of the committee selected from the at Wellesley to aid in handling the Wellesley village prob- em. A local motorist ford Tuesday themums in E ed to be month. who was in Hart- states that the chrysan- izabeth park are expect- worth seeing in about a At the state Sunshine convention in e Baptist church at Wallingford on Tuesday the invocation and greeting were by the pastor, Rev. William 1 Model postal cards, showing the proper way to address a letter, are be- sent to every house and business place in the country by the postoffice department Steamer Rochambeau from New on which Rev. U. O. Relleros and J. A. Girovard of Willimantic were passengers, reached Havre Tuesday. The town of Groton has voted $5,000 | to build a road from Noank to Groton Long Point, the Long Point Land com- pany agreeing to pay $2,000 when the road is completed, Decorators are busy preparing the old Sturtevant mantion on Washins- ton street for the large and fashion- able gathering at the Smith-Hooper wedding this week. The fact that Dr. James B. Angell, president emeritus of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is critically ill | with pneumonia is of special interest in | Griswold, where he has relatives. | It was Annie L. and not Louise R. Wohefarth who won the $5 prize for writing the best essay for the mission- ary society of the Lake Avenue Con- gregational church of Pasadena, Cal. There will be a_monster Knights of Columbus third degree event in the Casino, New Haven, Oct. 12, Columbus day, when a class of over 100 from towns about the state will receive the degree. | The prodigious amount of work done on the addition to St, Mary's cemetery, the former Sachem park, becomes evi. | dent now, as tha grass has grown and | the decorative eversreens show thrifty Towth Managers of charitable institutions, nurses and others are asking house- keepers to donate grape juice especial- v for the use of patients, which all can afford {o do this season when grapes are o plenty The King's Daughters have secured Mrs, Bernard P, Raymond of Prov dence, ex-president of the Rhode Is 1and Kinz's Daughters, as one of their speakers for the state convention in Norwich Oct, 14 and The phenomenal success of the Holy Name soclety fostered by Bishop Nilan in Connecticut is indicated by the to- tal membershir of 27,123, In Norwich St. Patrick’s reports 550. St. Mary's 300, and Sacred Heart 0. County game and fish wardens are issuing cards which are being posted in_conspietous places requesting the public to aid the warden and deputies in their efforts to protect the song, game and Insectivorous birds. Charles Robinson and Walter Hovey, with their families, of Willimantic, had excellent luck crabbing at Witch Hazel cove, on the Thames, netting 149 crabs, Thomas Johnson and Henry Wood ward in the same locallty secured 12§ crabs. The schedule on the Watch Hill anq Pleasant View divisions of the Nor wich and Westerly Traction company changes this (Wednesday) morning, Cars will run hourly to Watch IIi There will ha four cars dally to Pleas ant View and Weekapaug, At 6 great ohisfs’ eounell of the Red Men of (he reservation of Connecticut held at the Hetel Green in Danbury Sunday the matter of making ar- rangements for the eare of the orphang supporied by the Red Men for the coming year was one of the subjects diseussed, Ths Consumers' League of Connees ul js sircuiating & pamphlet on Ths Condition of Laber of Women Fue tory Werkers in Six Cenneeticut In. | dustries, prepared by Mary I. Lewis, | assistant investigaior and fabulator for | ihe industrial commission, based on | ihe pepert of Hie ~ PERSONAL Frank Fowler has returned to Noank | from a visit to his mother at Nor- | wich, .pne‘;\vms Sulll':zmd of New London is ending several days at his he i Sopadty ral days at his home in Miss E. B. Fitzpatrick of Norwich has returned, after visiting Miss Nellio Genner of Chicopee, Mass. Miss Helen Sullivan of the East Side has return=d after spending a week With relatives in Montville. Miss Margaret Corcoran and Miss Katherine Suilivan of New London have been gwiests of Fitchville friends. Mrs. Francis Donohue and Miss Jen- nie Welch and niece, Miss Margaret Murphy, were guests of friends in New London Suncay. Judge Walter C. Noyes and family, Who have heen spending the summer at their house in Lyme, have returned to their New York home for the win- er. ¥ Mrs, E. Walter Phillips has recelved Word from her sister, then at Kansas City. She is on her way to California, this being lier second trip. She ex- Pects to reside at Santa Anna, Cal. Earl W. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Walter PLillips, of Laurel Hill, left Monday for Providence, where he will visit his brother Roy, who is a stu- dent at Brown university. From there they will go ¢ Brockton to attend the air. WEDDINGS. i 7y Walsh—Miner, At the restdence of Senator and Mrs. Alton T. Miner in New London on Tuesday evening at § o'clock, their only daughter, Miss Charlotie Phoebe Mine: was united in marrfage to John Wil- liam Walsh. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev, Walter P, Buck of Brockton, Mass., formerly pastor of the Federal Street Methodist church, assisted by Rev. C. larley Smith, Fifty invitations only were issued, the reciplents including relatives and most iy timate friends. The rooms were attractively decorated with ferns. palms and potted plants. The bridal couple was unattended and entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin played by Miss Margaref Cassidy. The bride’s gown was of white satin, trimmed with prin- cess lace and pearl ornaments. ollowing the ceremony a. was held. An unique feature of this was serving of refreshments, all of which were prepared by Mrs. Miner unassisted. It was her wish to make and serve the es her daugh- ters several days have been sy in the task. The couple the evening for a trip thr Berkshires and on ther live at 48 Terrace avenue London Miss Miner s a graduate of Wil- ms Memorial Institute in the 1905 and since time she has actively as: ted with her hanagement of his stores he is prominent in the work of the Federal Street Methodist church and is a past president of Queen Esther circle. Mr. Walsh is a native of New eception by during the n will New left of been father in the is Londc\ and aitended the Mt. Harmon school at Northfield. He was after- wards in business in Seattle, and is now manager of the Williams st store of Senator Miner. Kelley—Horan. Miss Elizabeth Horan and Geor: Keliey were married Tuesday mo at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea chu he nuptial mas Timothy M. in New London, celebrated by Rev ley, D, D, at § o'clock. The bride was attired in a traveling suit of king blue broadeloth with hat to mateh. The cou- ple were attended by son as bridesmaid and as b man. Aft breakfast was served Miss Anna Glea- A. Sterling King the wedding a at_the home' of the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Mary King in street. and, Mrs. Kelley left for New and Atlantic City. Mr. Kelley is a foreman machinist in the employ of New London Ship and Engine Co. On and M will London. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary E. Judd, Mrs. Mary E. (Whe widow of A urday afternoon he James avenue, illness of ng been an Her I one of irance their return M. reside in New Kelley dd, ¢ Judd, ied Sat home, 306 S ringfield, after hs. She had ent of the many vears well-known and was a veteran of hey were married in went to Springfield the war. Mr. Judd Judd was born _in June 18, 1842. She one daughter, Mrs ovd of 306 St. James ave at an 1 mont esteemed T band for pringfield’s men ins | the Civil war. Connecticut { to live soon after died in 1893. Mrs. Montviile, Conn., is survived Thomas H. I and nue, Springfield and one sister, Mr Winthrop W. Dunbar of Bristol, Conr P Lot i The funeral was heid Tuesday after- noon. Georne C. Sweet. ollowing Injuries received last Sat- rday in a fall at his ‘home, No. 80 Thames street. the death of George C. Sweet occurred there Tuesday evening ahout 5.10 o'clock. Mr, Sweet was a native of Newent, where he was born Aprl 16, 1835, the son of James Sweet, but practically the whole of his leng and active life was spent in this city, where he was a well known machinest and a resident of the West Side. For a number of vears he was employed as a machinist at the C. B. Rogers & Co. shop, but for the last 27 or 28 years he had been g machinist at’the Norwich Nickel & Brass company, and was active and vigorous up to the time of his death, although getting close to 80 years of age. He Was an expert at his trade and a consclentious and painstaking workman, and was valued highly by his employers. His life was an exem- plary_one. In his younger days Mr. Sweet was greatly interested in the fire depart- ment, and he was the engineer of the first fire engine on the West Side, the old Neptune, No. 2. Chief Stanton was a stoker for him for six years on tha West Side engine. Mr. Sweet was lat er engineer of the Wauregan steamer for a number of vears. Mr. Sweet was one of the few sur- viving veterans of the big Boston fire, going from here as engineor of the De- lanoy Engine company, which was sent in response to the call for help from Boston. Chief Stanton was also one of the Norwich firemen who went to Bos- ton with the Delanoy steamer. Mr, Sweet was a member of Somer- set lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., and at one time was a drummer in the old Third regiment band. He is survived by three sons and a daughter, George ¥, Willlam F. and Misg K. Tsabelle Sweot, all of Nor- wich, and Charles J. Sweet of Hart- ford, He also leaves a brother, Q. Alonzo L. Sweet of this city, threc grandchildren and {hree great-grand- children. Appeal Withdrawn, Case Settled. The appeal in the case of N. E. O, P, vs, Joyce mnd others, a superior court case, hns been withdrawn, us the case has been settied. This was a suit over the disposition of the pro- ceeds from o benefit certificate for which there were several claimants, Bunshine Soclety Secretary, At the 12th annual convention of the Gonnecticut division, Intsrnational Sunshine seciety, held at Wallingford Tuesday, the recording secretary elect- ed was Miss A, Fuller of New London, It was voted t6 hiold ths annual picnic - o June 24 ik 2 ;urm COMMIS Long Term of C.D. Noyes of SIONERS CHANGE Over a Dozen Years in the Cf- fice Ends—Albert H. Lanphere of Waterford the New Member of Board—County Buildings Modernized in Last 12 Years. County Commissioner Charles D. Noyes concluded a service of over a dozen busy years on the board on Tuesday, and his successor, Albert H. Lanphere, of Waterford. comes into office today. For his whole term as a county commissioner Mr. Noyes has Dbeen ‘secretary and treasurer of the board, whizh will now meet shortly and organize by the election of a chairman and a secretary and treas- urer. The other members of the board are Fred J. Brown of Lebanon and Charlés H. Smith of Groton, both of whose terms expire on Oct. 1. 1915, Mr. Noyes first became a member of the board on July 1, 1901, and was re- appointed successively for three terms of four years each since then. The perlod durinz which he has been a member of the board and its secretary and treasyrer has been one in which the county commissioners have faced the problem of modernizing the sev eral bulldings of the county, which has meant a large amount of work for the commissioners, but has brought the buildings up where they stand today reconstructed and brought up to mod- ern requircments. In accomplishing this the harmnonfeus and effective wa. in which the board has worked to- gether has resulted in putting each improvement through inside the amount which was appropriated for it. and the record made is one that the commissionsrs for the last dozen years can look back upon with a good deal of pride and satisfaction der their treatment have been the county home in Norwich, the two jails and the two courthouses in Norwich and New London, At county heme there has been a general reconstruction, and more land has been secured. The home has Dbeen made as safe as possible by the The buildings which have come un- | substitution of electricity for the old system of lamps, city water has been introduced, fire escapes and a fire alarm box ‘installed, the children segre- gated, the 51d playhous doubled in size and a new playhouse for the girls built, The jail in Norwich which was built 80 years ago has had a new cell block of seel cells put in, which has added fifty per cent, to the jail's accommo- dations and 'extended its period of usefulness probably 50 years, and the oil lamps have been replaced by elec- tricity. For these improvements the county appropriated $17,000. In both jails the plumbing has been renewed and the jails were probably never in better condition. In the county home the jails and the court- houses new steam heaters of greater capacity have been Installed. At the Norwich courthouse the ad- ditlon hase been built in which accom- modations were provided for the com- mon pleas court, an addition to the town hall and quarters for the bar library, the work involving $50,000 ap- propriation of which the county put in $20,000 and the city and town $10,- 000 each, so that county, city and town now with previous investments have each a third interest in the Nor- |w1<‘h courthouse building. At the New London county court- house $50,000 was expended in remod- eling the old building, which it was de- sired to perpetuate with its date of 1784, and the whole was remodeled to modern requirements, real estate pur- chased and the furnishings secured in- side the appropriation. Visitors to the remodeled court house in New London have declared that the present building is a model in mecting the requirements now, whereas it w entirely inade- quate and behind the times. NEW NORWICH SIGN HOLDS SIZE RECORD. Also Fille Safety Requirements—Fast Work by Painters. and the painting of the advertisement ROSH HASHANAH. Hebrew New Year's Celebration Be- ains at Sundown, Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, begins toda resday) a sunset and will conti » days and will be observed by the Hebrews of this city in accordance with time hon- holiday will come ored cistems. Thi to a close IFriday night at sunset. There will be a gene spension of business among the Hebrews of the Appropriate services will be observed in the two Norwich synagogues. Th services will begin at 6 o'clock Wed- nesday evening, when the holiday is usheéred in. Iriday morning there will be services at the same time as the preceding day and in afternoon from 4 to 5. , The Shophar or ram's horn will be blown at ihe services Thursday and Friday. The symbolic act of blow- ing of the horn, which is performed according to the scriptural precept, is intended to bring home to the lIs- raelite that a new period of time be- gins PARKER NOT GUILTY. Acquitted of Charge of Attempt at Ar- son in Flanders. Rubey Parker nders, accused of an attempt at ning the barn of Israel Wilensky in Flanders. was found mnot guilty the jury here in the superioy court Tuesday afternoon, after deliberating about 10 minntes The trial has been before the court for about six d'wye. New District. B. Robinson of notice that This County Special Awent New Haven has on account «t the growth of business in his district his territory has been cut down, Rhode Island and Windham, New London and Tolland counties in Connecticut having been assigned to the direction of Agent Samuel T. Haz- ard of Provicence. Mr. 1 W, received Robinson will have the :lve other counties in this state and (he four westcrn counties in Massachusetts under his jurisdiction Agent Robinson has just forwarded thepapers relating to the new district to Agent Hazard Naturalization at New London. Arrangements have been concluded for a naturalization session to be held at the court house at New London on Thursday. The session will begin at 10 in the morning and will continue until the business of the day is dis- posed of. A naturalization officer from Boston will be present to conduct the examinations. Of the countries represented by the names on the list of those to be nat- uralized Russia has 31 namies, Great Britain 16, Ttaly 13, Austria 12, Ger- many 3, Turkey 3, Sweden 2 and Nor- way 1. Names Added to Mitchell Monument. The Mitchell monument in the City cemetery has been marked with the names of two sons of the family, whose bodies were buried at other 'places. These ure Donald Grant Mitchell, who dled December 15, 1908 and was buried at Woodbridge, Conn., and Alfred Mit- chell who dled on April 27, 1911 and was buried at Port Antonio, Jamalca, RB. W, I, Both were sons of Rev. Ali fred and Lucretla M. Mitchell of Nor- wich, Autobus Ride, party of sixteen voung men en- joved a ride to New London Tuesday evening in Glendennin's autobus and all passed a delightful time. The af. A fair was arrensed by Louis Hull, Hen- ry Fillmore and George-WWhitaken, Requirements along the line of safe- ( Special to The Bulletin.) ty have been complied with by those | Washington, Sept. 30.—Representa- erecting the big sizn on top of the |tive Mahan has taken up with the Chapman bullding on Franklin square | treasury department the matter of on it is well advanced. When the construction of the sign was firs staried on the roof Chief Stanton as | fire marshal ordered the work stopped on the ground that the method of construction was unsafe and there would be danger from the sign to people on the sidewalk. Only . coat screws were used to fasten it to the roof at that time and no ins were taken to see rews set into a good fnce then the s used heavier and more ti holted together and also bolted to the roof so that there is no further objection to be made on the grounds of safety The new sign makes a record in size for New England, and is said to be the largest in any of the New England states. It is 70 feet § inches long b: 18 feet § inches tall. The two Provi- dence men who were at work on the painting Monday and Tuesday—Harry Schwenk in charge, assisted by Jame Wilbur—did some speedy work with their brushes, and now expect to finish up in two days and a half what they were allowed fo ¥s to do. Seven colors are used brining out the Gold Medal flour advertisement on the face of it. The two workmen have several more smaller signs to do in | ity for the Providence advertis- ing concern which emplays them, _ ! yards, MAKE NEW LONDON PORT OF ENTRY Congressman Mahan Will Try to Have Matter Arranged. {making of New London a port of en- | Some years ago former Represen- | tative Higgins introduced & bill to |amend the existing law so that goods { could be unloaded at New London and | shipped to another port without ap- | prisement, but no authority was given | for the apprisement of goods intended for_delivery at New London, been made by resi- that they must go to ire goods shipped to m at New London. Mr. Mahan wi bill which he hopes to get at will correct the trouble. | Complaint dents of that | Hartford to | prepare a | enactea t SMALL FIRE RECORD FOR SEPTEMBER Only Eight Calls for Norwich Depart- ment—154 for Nine Months. K e onth of Fep amber diade oniy |a smali record in the fire department las compared with other months re- | cently. There were eight calls for the | department in the monin, of which { four beil alarms, three telephone | and one a still alarm.” All of the fires | w inconsiderable. | These make a total of 154 for the alendar year ic ay date, which is a_long previous record. ahead of K. OF C. DEPUTY. any pointed for New London County Dis- trict. [John W. Hennon of Jewett City Ap- | | | W Tigan, | tne icut of tent T. Mull pointed dist n, state deputy of mbus of nect- John W. Hennon t deputy for the . which comprises New London county. Mr, Hennon succeeds M. J. Sullivan of Néw Lol whosé term of office had expired and who was a most capable and popular official { The newly appointed district dep- uty is a member of White Cross cou I, No. 13, of this being worthy chancellor of thi: ition. He is one of the most = principles of € section and it is considered that S Deputy Mulligan displayed exce | judgment his selection as it lent is an | appointment which is sure to be pop- the intere on holds a the ts of responsibl inook company e order posi of and in | ular {Mr. Hen tion wit Jewett FUNERALS. | J Dr. Leonard B. Almy. {w held from’ his late home, 17 Washington stieet, at 2.30 o'cloc] | Tuesday afi>rnoon. and the house was | filled with scrrowing friends and rela- | tives. The services were conducted by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ E al church. There was a { profusion of heautiful floral forms, tes- { titving to the high regard in which the deceased w's held. B. Al as The homoriry bearers were Dr. An- | thony Peck. Charles R. Butts, William | C. Gilman, Fred Savies, W. S. C. Per- kins, Thomas Trumbull, Robert Wil- | liams ana W. H. Allen. The active | bearers were members of R.'S. 'Gris wold camp, N.. 6. United Spamsh War | Veterans: Commander George A. Tur- | ner, Past Comimanders John W. Hasel- { den and Frank Q. Smith, Senior Vice Commander Albert Thorpe, Junior Vice Commander Charles Thorpe, (‘haplain Anson Grovar Burial was in Yantic cemetery, waere Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal service. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Fletcher L. Rutan, The body of Rose MecArdle, wife of Fletcher L. Rutan, arrived in this city Tuesday and was taken in charge by Undertaker Hourigan. The body wa conveved to St John's cemetery in Montville, where there was a service at the grave. conducted by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly. There were many floral forms, and relatives acted as bearers ! The body was accompanied to this city from Fitchburg Mass., by relatives and friends. Mrs. Rutan died in Fitchburg Sept 28. She was born in Ireland May 16 1868, and was the daughter of Henry and 'Bridget Dcnnelly McArdle Joseph H. Hopkins. The funeral of Joseph H. Hopkins was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. John H. Wilson, in Preston at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Luther M. Keneston of the Preston City Congregational church officlated. Nearer, My, God, to Thee' and Rock of Ages were sung by a quartette compcsed of Mrs. B. E. Burdick, Mrs. K. P. Barnes, George Ellis and Kellogg 1Tall. There were many beautiful floral forms. Burfal was in the Yantic cemetery in this city, where there was a com- mittal service at the grave, The bear- ers were C. R, Cook, J. N. Cook, Oscar Palmer, Hiram Palmer, William Cra- Iy and George Filis. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. 950 Gresce has 345,050 acres fn vine-| S ABOUT §90,000 FOR . B OCEAN TERMINAL LAN Ten of the Elsven Tracts Needed at Now London Already Seocured. With one exception all the tracts recommended by _the sub committeo have been secured for the new ocean terminal at New London. It is expect- ed that this one will be secured within 24 hours, The commission has full but it has D. KHEUMATIC PAINS PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR Relief Comes After Taking Few Doses of Croxone It is needless to suffer with rheu- powers of condemnation, 4 e matism, and be all crippied up, and mll’:?vgl‘; °§°r2"23w“’u."f{§“eh£.‘§§"'o, bent -0t “of shape With its heart, the commission from the following r:renchmg pains, when you can avoi 5 v nd E. |1t i P e D e Witiiam .| Rheumatism comes from wealk, In- Cone, Clara J, Swift, Hasson Hatha- |active kidneys, that fail to filter from way, Mary C. Richards, F. B. Ewing,|the blood the poisonous waste matter Agnes Clark, John Connors, Otis Dim- [and uric acid; and the only way to mock, Sebastlan D. Lawrence.and Sid- | overcome it is to remove the cause. ney Miner estate. Croxone does this because it neu- These constitute ten of the eleven | tralizes and dissolves the poisonous parcels which the sub committee was| substances and uric acid that lodge authorized to purchase by the vote of the full commission. The whole tract includes about eight acres. Upon it are situated twelve houses. The consider- ation named in the dceds is nominal. The total amount involved in the pur- chase of the property is understood to in the joints and muscles, to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens the S0 they stopped up, inactive kidne. can filter the poison from the blood, and drive it on and out of the system. Croxone is a truly remarkable med- be in the vicinity of $90,000. icine for rheumatism, kidney troubles The virtual completion of the real|and bladder disorders. You will find estate transactions involved in the|it differs from other remedies. There construction of the terminal is a most | is nothing else just like it. It mat- important step in the project. With | ters not how old you are, or how long the exception ofsthe one lot referred|!you have suffered, it is practically im- to_the site for the piers is now ready.| possible to take it without results In passing its various votes the and commission followed the logical se-|you will be surprised how quickly a quence of events in the work of|misery and suffering will end building the terminal. The first vote| An original package of Croxone £ was to ratify the agreement with the| costs but a trifle and all druggists are .er usu" ar nnuean New London Northern and ~Central | authorized to sell it on a positive Vermont companies, which had al-|money-back guarantec. Three doses a ready been dome. The second was to|day for a few days is often all that | FRANKLIN SQUARE purchase the necessary property ad-|is ever needed to overcome the wor: Joining, which with a_single exception | backache or urinary disorders. The third was to is now attended to. advertise for bids for the c of the substructure of the pier up and including the flooring. TI pected not to exceed $400,000 struction to ing the total expenditure to approx- imately haif a million, which is one- |} e half the sum appropriated by -the == T general assembly of 1911 = il Advertisements will be sent out J;T\,I e \‘111\“\\}\;'“):«‘. vl~ o this week and It ls expected that rep- | Bar Harbor for the summer, is = resentatives of numerous enginec guest of Mi ts o E | firms will visit the office of i ; SR By Clarke to examine the plans and spe-| = Mrs. James B, Dreston (Annic e cifications and offer estimates. D D, o contract for the construction w 4 well of warded at @ meeting of the commis-| T Wiy Sion to be held as soon as the bids are| WF. and Mrs ¢ g Wi i daughier, Margare s, to J. Ralph Before snow files the sound of ap-| faushter, Margaret ) i pliances of the pler building trade Sk Fiep e will undoubtedly fall like sweel music o e on the ears of many citizens who have| d: i i been waiting @ couple of years to| The Shore Line Electric Co.s trolley OTIS LIBRARY REPORT. grer our Tuesday morming be- $1363 Spent For New Books in the | Lion 4t Savbrook. The | Year: Lyme. Tr ) and included in the annual town reports i y B issued by the selectmen is the state A et ment of receipts and disbursements| Venice Is cuilr ¥ made by the library treasurer, John C. | Ient Wil ] Averall as called for under the resolu- | proj tion adopted at the last town meeting when the town appropriated $4500 for the Otls library Relief follows the first few doses, and 337 MAIN STREET "PHONE—1052-2 Waltham Watch 20-Year Gold-Filled Case and Embalmers Opposite Post Office. Lady Assistant. buys a Fully Guaranteed incidents in Society. A CLEAR COMPLEKIOR The ¢ rent expenses of the ves were shown to have been § 89 Which wax $123.89 more than (e U | Ruddy Che:ke—Sparkling Eyss—Most appropriated by the town, and this dif 7 = Tarence the library made up. The items Women Can Have In current expense expenditures Were| g . pr. Edwards, a Well-Known Sala fuel, $225.47. wa- Ohio Physician ter, $1 $320.68; other cur- Dr. F Edwards for ears rent expen treated scores of wome liver Rec nditures of the Otis | g bow allments, During these library for the year ending August 31| Years he gave to his patients a pre- 1913 are reported as follows bl e L g Receipts—Balance on hand August | vegetal mied | Awith 31, 1912 3604.36: from Town of Nor-| olive oil o Dr. Edwards wich, $4,500; from books, $50.79; from | Olive Tabl. row them by fines, $205.78; from fees from non-res- | their olive ¢ idents, $10; from Invested fun These tab:ets are wonder-workers 984.03; from rent of Thamesville prop-| on the liv and bowel which ¢ se erty, $600; from sale of bonds. $1.660- | normal a(iom, carrying ¢ from account receiveable, $18.88; from | an visonous matter t one discount, $1. Total receipts $10,1 13.| tem colle Total credits $10,733.79 If you have & pale face, sallow look, Expenditures—Expense on Thames- | dull ~ eyes, pitple oited tongue, ville property $263.85 furnitu headaches, a listless, »d feeling, $51.45; salaries, $3,681.9. fuel, 7 all out o ort inac e wels ou $12.54; lighting, 20.68; other| take one ¢ Edwards' Olive blets expenses, $684.25; new books, | nightly f me and note the pleas- periodicals, $1 79; rebind purchase of remaining in omen, as well as men, Thamesville property 1,- Gt o1 : s now | 3; C. P. Huntington fund. $1 33 o kee n the pink of accounts and notes payable, 3875; re pairs 261 7; insurance $ Total 0 Olive Tablets. the suc- debits 10,466.96; cash on deposit with e for alomel—16 and ames National bank $266.83. Total Tk Olive T t Co, WATERFORD ORDINATION. Rev. Percival Wolfenden to Be Set 2 Apart for the Ministry. Rev. Percival Wolfenden, who w ia recently called to the pastorate of ii { First Waterford Baptist church, will | ; be ordained to the ministr Thursd: Oct . The ordination exercise win s o ARG T be held in the church in the afternoon and ovening. Invitations have been ex- | 3 tended to ail the churches of the New | — London Baptist association to send delegates, each church to be repre- b : 2 Sented by the pastor and two delegates It is time to give sericus an The council will be, held in t n—; ternoon at 2.30 at whic tin M - . Wolfenden will be examined as to his |prompt &« icntion to your Christia experience, s call to he 1% E minisiry and his theslozical \ |FURS for the coming season. examining being done Dy h i along those line | We are daily taking orders for After t council, the delega will be entertained at supper and at 7.30 the ordination exercises will place. Rev. A. B. Coates, D. D, . D ot the {0bnnEkL et ‘State (b for Alterations to Coats, tist association, will preach the | mon of ordinaiion. Rev. Brewer G.|Gearfe and Muffs. Boardman of Thompson, former pastor of the church, whom Mr. Wolfenden succeeded, and Rev. Welcome B. I of Mystic will have places on the pro- gram. SENATORS’ VACATIONS. Brandegee and Mclean Arrange to Split the (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Sept. 30.—As the result of an agreement between Senators Brandeges and McLean, Senator Bran- degee will take a short vacation during the lull in con ssional proceedings. During his absence Senator Melean will sit on the job and later upon th return of Senator Brandegee will take a short vacation in the country It now looks as if the banking and currency committee, of which Senalor McLean is a member, would continue its hearings well into the month of October. There is a strong possibility that the currency bill will not be re- ported out of the committee at this session of congress, for it is growing more and more apparent that time will_be gainéd rather than lost by rigid criticism and amendment of the bill before it is returned to the senate Occum Road Inspected and Accepted. The new state road extending from the Sprague lne to (his side of the .Occum village, on what is known as the Occum roud, has been inspected by the highway officials and accepted. State Highway J. Bennett, Deputy Inspector D, | Kane and Division Engineer Charles A, Campbell werc accompanied on tneir inspection trip by Seclectmen Lilli- bridge and sushnell. During its con- struction the road, in length 9,200 feet, was) cloged but three days. There are about 3,000 feel of macadam and the balance is gravel road. Two bridges were constructed, one over the Barber bragk.and the other over the Cold Spring brook. ~The macadam is being covered with tarvi Canada in 1912 e¢xported 3,788,000 barrels of flour.’ suditi S Commissioner Charles | | cement | | eady for Commercial DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES Small Pay —then why delay getting Better Pay ATTEND Norwich School | %Madedo:measure Coats and: LA]G“TON )\PPy Anrnoying and persistent de- ‘lays can be avoided now that | must occur later in the season, i and nothing should be allowed [to obscure the immense advan- ‘tage of selecting your new Furs and your Fur Coat be- | fore the season is at its heigh:. | Attend To Your Furs NOW And Get Better Service J. . MAGPHERSON FURRIER 291 Main Street, | Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Gity, 1 Oppozite Nerwich Savings Socletys Dr. J. M. KING | | Jan1TuWF PlLone |LOUIS H. BRUNELLE car 10.4 ‘Hae’s Real Vinegar Y2UR C2AL DOLLARS WiLL C2ALSNGWAY JUST Now Babies! | Scon they will be big boys land girls, and their faces will [ be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll | catch their smiles, Pies, Cake and Bread NORWICH AND WESTERLY Reginning Bridge) at 5.5 a. m. Franklin Sq Iy to 9.45 p. m. for Westerly, and &t Pickling Onions Red Cabbage Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. i People’s Market at RALLION'S iE PHOTOGRAPHER DENTIST May Building that canzot be excelled. your ordsr. Frompt service. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) TRACTION COMPANY. Wednesday, Oct. 1, first leave Norwich (Preston Cars will leave © at 6.45 a. m. and hour= will p. m. for Hallville, sep29a 6 Franklin St. X HUSTIN HOLDEN. h‘