Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. o WHER RERUESTEN NOTICE My Grain Store wili be closed Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 2, 3, 4, on account of Holidays: Will be pleased 1o receive all orders for three days now. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street POLLMAR TOUGH TREAT TIRE REDUCE YOUR TIRE EXPENSE ! annoyance by using PULLMAN GH TREAD TIRES. No other can compare with them from the dpownt of delivering mileage and al satisfaction. Note the perfect| ps. very desirable for this For sale by The C. S. Mersick & Co., New Haven Connecti Desiers in Hizh-grade A.uomnbue and | Boat Supplies. ailed on request. STUDENTS will find the largest and best assortment of Fuumam Pens GBANST!)II’S The Old Reliable BOOK STORE Where all the needs of the| students are looked after wi(:h} special care. | JOSEPH ERADFORD BOOK BINDER Blaxk Books Made 2ad Ruted te Ords 108 BROADWAY BUY THE HAMILTON WATCH of WM. FRISWELL, 8-27 Frankiin st. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now open for season of 1913 | Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tol. 968 Hack, Live 'y and Boardmg STABLE We guarantee our service *o he thia Best at rie 1008¢ TeaTonahla ~riren. MAHOI\EY BROS., Falls Ave New Fall Millinery fine assortment of latest styles MRS G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CoO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigare Corner of Watar and Market Sta lsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul- #etin for business res il Forecast for Today. For Southerr New Englan Ralin, followed by clearing, Thursday; Fri- day fair; Yrisk east, shifting to west, winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be partly cded by local rains, with temperatures and light Jle winds. The outlook is geperally fair and cool- Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’'s pharmacy, show the changes in temper the barometric changes We T . 13m. ... 6 p. m. b Highest 8, lowes Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Increas- ing cleudiness; rain at nig east winds Wednesday's weather: Threatening; ¢ool; east wind Bun. Ao ides Hien Six hou tide. which 1s NEVILLE Engagement Announced of Rev. C. L. Snow, Formerly of Third Baptist Church, and Miss Julia R. Jones of Canton, Me. REEN; Mr. and Mrs. S announce the enga. hter, Julia Rebe yette Snow of Hopkinton Snow has been pastor of he Hopkinton Baptist church for the past two years. He was formerly pas- tor of the Third Baptist church of Norwich. WEDDINGS. Murphy—Sweeney, At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Richard William Murphy of Bridgeport and Miss Celin N Sweeney of this city were united in marriage in Mary's church by the pastor, Rev, % . Fitzmaurice. beth Swee- 3 the r esmaid, and the groom, Al an olored sat- and pearl trim- mings, with hat to match, and carried | Jones of Canton. | n Murphy: brother | The | i i a bouquet S bridal roses. - Her maid was gowneld in old rose satin with velvet and lace trimmings and carried | a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Floral decorations adorned the altar. The! wedding march was rendered by Miss | Lena Beaudréau, organist, and Ave | Marie was sung by Mrs. M. L. Siiney. After the wedding ceremony at the church a reception and wedding break- fast were held at the home of bride, No. 204 Central avenue, at which many 1elatives and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy reside in Pridgeport - after passing their honeymoon in New York. The bride’s gift to her maid was a | ring and the groom’s gift to the | man a handsome sti There were numerous preity and use- ful eifts, icluding silverware, gold and linen. Among those attending from out of town were Mrs. M. J. Murphy and Al- | lan Murphy of Bridgeport and Miss|the past thr2e years in command of Suste Collins o Danielson. | the New London artillery district, The groom. who i the gon of Mr.| which includes Forts H. G. Wrigh and Mrs. Michael J. Murphy. is a Terry and Michie, has been tr tive of this city and has made his| ferred to the command of the coast home in Bridgeport, where Is em- | defenses of San Francisco and is pre- ployed as a mechanic. His bride 18 | paring to leave at once for the Pacific the daughter of Edward Sweeney, She | coast. Colonei Davis has been ex- is a native of Wilmington, Del., and | tremely popular with his associate of- | has resided on Central avenue, Both | ficers and the enlisted raen and nis Mr, and Mrs, Murphy have many | departure will be keeniy regretted by | friends with whom t are popular | them as well as by the numerous and who wish them every success in | ciyilian friends that he has made. their future life. Murray—Welden, At 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening Rev, C, H. Ricketts, pasior of the Greéneville Congregational church, united in marriage William S, and Miss Blizabeth Welden at home of Mr, Murray, 45 Gelden street, The bride was altended by Miss Mil- dred Rogers as bridesmaid, and the will | Murray | the | 1 the | | Col. John D. Barrett, at present in! | command of the coast defenses at Baltimore and Fort Howard. Colonel groom's best man was Howard Spald. | ing, The bride’s gown was of chiffen over sill, with pearl trimmings, and she carried u bouquet of bridal roses, Her maid wore white silk with pink | trimmings and carried pink ana while earpations, There was & large attendanes of rei. atives and friends and there were raany beautiful wedding gifts ing cuy glass, linen, gold and silver- ware, Mr, and Mrs, Murray left du ing the eveaing 1oF their wedding tour, atter which they will maie their home in_this city, My, Murray is the son of Stewart Murray and j& employed at the United States ¥inishing company as an graver, His bride is the daughter Ciark D, Welden and has home on Main street, recently assistang librarian Otis liorary, Mr, and Mrs, have ost of friends who wis of made her She was umil | at Murray Switch Repaired. The south switch at the carbar which has caused trouble at variot times because of sticking, was taken up Wednesduy and repaired. New Billboard. One of the old woaden signboards that have dcne duty on North Main stre opposite the Marguerite bu been torn down and will be with a modern sheetiron biilboard. Nete: Miss May Maloney of New London has returned after visiting Miss Mary ard of ifth street. The G. G. £, will play the Broadway school next Wednesday afternoon. Th will be the first time these teams will play this season The three Padlinski children who have been confined to the Backus hos pital for the past few week from scarlet fever. ed tution Wednesday morning. were taken to their home at the cor- ner of Central avenue and Seventh street. have fully recover. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frasklin Bt., Bulletin Building Telzphone 842-2 Prompt ssrvice dey or night Ledy Assistant Residense 116 Broadway Opp. Theatr Telephone 841-3 , suffering | d were discharged from the Inati- | They | | inelud- | | Cohnnzie the | them | ess and rappiness in their married | | fast NEW COUNTY COMMISSIONER Albert H. Lanphere’s Term Begins—Has Long Been Prom- inent in-Democratic Politics in Town of Waterford— Came Into Town Politics There in Early Life. ALBERT H. LANPHERE The four vear term of the new county commissioner, Albert H. Lan- phere, of Waterford, began Wednes- turned 21. It was when he was 21 years old that of voters, an office which he held for about two decades. At 23 he was elected to the school board. and he re- mained a member for 24 y. He was a justice oi the pegce for six years and tax collector for seven. He served on the board of seélectmen, and in 1901 was elected *o head the board. He was a member of the general as- sembly in 1887, and was messenger of the republican coatroom at the capitol under Comptroller Nicholas Staub dur- ing the deadlock session of 18§1. He also served in the legislature in 1899, 1901 and 1903. Aside from politics,. Mr. Lanphere's contracting. Commissiorer Lanphere, who is rep- resentative from the town of Water- ford, has ben renominated as first se- lectman by the democrats and for the first time in his political career the republicans have not nominated fof the position. County Comrissioner Lanphere was born May 5, 1554, in Waterford, the son of Albert G. and Phoebe ~Ann (Brown) Lanphere. He was educated in the district and private schools of Waterford. At 17 he began to learn the trade of stonecutter dt the Mili- stone quarries, working there | 1894 On Feb. 25, 1880, he married 1da Manwaring. They have one daugh L. day. ter. Mr. Larphere is a member of the He has been active in democratic | United Workmen of Niantic and the politics in his town since the day he | Elks lodge of New London. SMACKMEN SUSPECTED WYANDOTTES AND R. I, OF SMUGGL]NG LIQUOR} REDS IN THE LEAD Supplied Seldvers at Plum Island—Now | Made Best Record for the Week in Can’'t Use New Harbor. Smackmen need not apply for shel- ter at New harbor, Plum Island. Until recently they were welcome to run in at any time when menaced by stormy weather. The attitude of the military authorities on the island toward the fishermen has debarred from anchorage in the har- bo: ce the new harbor was opened the number of arrests for Intosication in the garrison increased alarmingl The source of supply of liquor was suspected to be the smacks which put into the harbor. Several times raids were planned but the raids were never pulled B before the liquor smugglers had disposed of their stocks either by seil- dumping bottles overboard ¢ ing them. It was considered the more efféctive way to prevent the sale of liquor on the Isinnd to stop the s Ac- cordingly an order to end wuw posted at guard headquarters and as s the smackmen came in they were directed not only that they would { not be permitted to make fast to the | whart, but they must not anchor inside the breakwater. The ak of a valued privilege has resulted in a hardship to those smac muggler th men who are above trafficking in Ii quor. New harbor has proved a bless ing to the crews of small boats which | get caught qutside the weather. TRANSFERRED TO jsland in bad WESTERN COAST DEFENSES. | Lieut. Col. Davis Going from New London District to California. Lieut. Col. Richmond P. Davis, for Colonel Davis will be succeeded by Barrett officer of extensive ex- perience. is an COLLEGE LAND SECURED. Docde Filed for Cornectiout College for Women, Several Deeds of land of the Fccleston es- tate in New London, conveying land to the Connecticut College for Women, were filed on Tuesday at the office of the town clerk lew Londos They inciude a strip alor avenue, consideration $1; of land on Willlams strest gan avenue, consideration acres on Willlams street and the eid road, eomsideration $10,060; merigage from the Cennecticut Coilege for Women to Ifrank L, Palmer cover- ing the 241-4 aeres named in tha deed to the collegs, for the sum of | $50,066, It wrhich terest 241-4 aeres 31; 8% wiil be of importance and in- as not been rceorded vet. TAFTV ILLE Consregutiunfl Church Choir Have Social at Home of Frank Lee—A Much Enjoyed Affair. evening at the home o1 North B street a pl as given by the members ille Congregational church | cholr. Music wa$ enjoved, after which refreshments were served, Those pres- of | ent were Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J cLane, Mrs. Hodgkinson, Mr. harples, Miss Howle, Miss Baker, Mi and Miss Kendull Henzler, Miss Aberg Getting Ready for Football. 1sday) evening the Taft- ¥ ation football team will hold a meeting to complete arr | ments for the opening of the sea and to see that the team is all re to play. The season will probably { opened on Saturday afternoon. when the team expects to, play Sterling on the Providence street grounds. Fred Knowles will be in charge of the meeting. Lafayette Club, The Lafayette club held their regu- lar monthly meeting in their rooms on Front street Wednesday evening with the president in the chair. The month- 1y report of the secretary and also that of the treasurer were heard and other routine business transacted. Plans for the coming months were consid- ered. Auto Axie Broke. Late Tuesday evening repairs on the automobile owned by R. J. Jodoin of Baltle, which broke the rear axle Monday noon in the lower village, wers completed and the machihe was taken away. The machine was being driven to Norwich when the sccident hap- pened. None of the three occupants of the car wus injured, as it was pro= ceeding at moderate upeed. Penonal-. Local relatives of Thomas Bulltvan of Baltie are pleased to hear of his appointment as postmaster at the Baltlo postofficr changed and they are | onegan | and Mohe- | is understood that one other deed Storrs Competition. the eg wa The 46th W total sek egg production for of the international laving contest at Storrs, Conn, 1,377. This is a decrease of nearly 200 eggs when compared witn the produc- tion for the 45th week, but is a gain 6ver the corresponding week last year. The best score for the week was eqgs. his was made by the pen of | amb Rhode Island Reds belc ing to Colonis farm Temp. { This production is more | able when It is taken into con: tion that en four hens were | The pen of Wyandottes owned by M H. Francis Hayn Idaho, | weelc. with sco two pens of white Wyand longed to Mcleod Bros, of lah farm Stoney Creek, Ont. and the other to rd Cam of Hoghton, Eng. The Connecticut pen for the week as the pen of single comb White Lehorns, owned by Burton Moor: of Winsted. This pen laid s There was only one unusu; egg laid during the w: which weighed only 6-100th of a pound was produced by a White Wy. belonging to Bdward Cam of Hoghton, | Eng. There were two large pro- duced ‘during the wee One egg ing 19-1004¢hs of a pound was laid single comb White Leghorn owned Tom Barron of Catforth, Eng. The { | 760; Ed “am of Hoghton, white Wyandottes, 927; W. Lea prings, of Philadelphia, Pa., buff Wy- andottes, 646: Colonial farm of Tem- single comb Rhode Island Glenview Poultry farm of gton, Conn., Tose conm Reds, 7 Tom e Catforth, Eng., single comb white .eghorns, 1127; G. H. Schmitz of Chi- cago, IIL. singie comb buff Leghorns, 803; Mount Orchard Poultry form of Narvon, Pa, buff Orpingtons! 670; | White AAcres’ Poultry ranch of Amber, Pa., white Orpingtons, 711, The following is a comp the leading pens as they and end of the 46th week, with the number of eggs laid by each; Tom Barron, of Catfor: | gle comb white Leghorns, | ward Cam of hton, comb white ns, | Steeger of ¥ Leghorns, o | Cruz, Cal horns, 966; Rocks, nd Iist of the te total 11 10 Wyandottes e was elected registrar | business is real estate and | until | dotte | other egg was produced by a single comb Rhode Island Red belonging to Colonial farm, Temple, N. H. and { weighed 22-100ths of a pound | The following is a list of the lead- ing pens of each variety | R J. Walden of Middicours, Md., | barred” Plymouth Rocks, ,729; J. W. Miller of Shiremanstown, Pa., barred | Plymouth Rocks, 729; Edgewood Poul- | try farm of Packer, Conn., white Ply- | mouth Rocks, 816; J. M. Jones of Hor- ! nerstown, N.' Y., an Plymouth NORWICH BULLETIN. TFiURSDAY OCTOBER 2, 1913 | | | | | | | | | Bne, white *rank uimin of Burniey, Eng., Jng e comb | white Legherns, 921; W, P, Canby of | East Downingten, Pa, single comb {white Legherns, 904; Frank A, Jenes | of Northumberland, Pa gle ‘comb ! white_Leghorns, 901; Colonial farm of N. H., single comb Rhode Is- land Reds, 887; Burton B, Moors of | Winsted, Ct., single comb white I horns, 857; Smith Bres. of Addingham, | Pa.. single comb white Leghorns, 851; Braeside Poultry farm of ! 8. | Leghorns, FRIENDLY SUIT TO ANNUL OLD AGREEMENT Norwich and Colches(er Road Wants | '\ | to %Be.| Released. from" Former Cori- | tract Made. The Norwich, Colchester and Wart- ction compuny ol i from gislature an exte of its rights, giving a .or time constr tion of it ilroad, 8o an increase of ils ca stock two million dollars. An asreement {tad been enfcred into with New York | people for the building of the road ! [but under th: new chasier this has | become . ative. | A friendiy suit has been prousat by { the offi s of the company, asking {the court fo rnnul the old agresment ! tnat the company may be enabied to enter into a Lew contraet for the building of ine road Position for Miss Charlotte Joseph. Miss Charlotte G. Joseph of Ston- ington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- |seph F. Joseph of the borough, who |graduated from Lasalle seminary in the clags of 1913, has been Invited to return to that institution for another year to act in the capacity of accom- panist. Miss Joseph is regarded as an unusually accomplished pilanist and the position she is to hold is one that has never been given a student in the seminary. Miss Joseph will continue in the study of music and will also be engaged considerably as accompan- ist for private performances and en- tertainments at Auburndale, Miss Jo- seph has been a frequent visitor in this city where she has relatives, Raymond Out of Danger, Hiram Raymond of Webster, the 17 year old boy, who was the victim of o rallroad acclden( In Groton last Sun- dny night when he had his left leg crushed whils irying to allght from a moving train, improving dally, Pa., single comb wh 2 Joseph J. Barclay of Bedfotd | gle comb white Leghorns, $77: Mrs. H | F. Hayne: Shoup, Idaho, white Wy- andotte: Ballock & Barrows of | ‘Wilmington, Del, ,single comb white is out of danger and s | | | i | { Town street, and Michael James Kivlin | of cut glass, j ven, Mr: | garet | week end here with his brother, John | Drury. j fiying visit to New London and return- | fall. Miss Maud Lamoing has returned from a few da st in Baltic with her uncle, Dominic Lamoine. NORWICH TOWN Marriage of Michael in of Hart- ford and Miss Anna E. Nagle at §: ored Heart Chumsch—Kindergarten Wanted at Town Strest School. At 9 @'clock Wednesday morning Miss Anna Elizabeth Nagle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Nagle, of West of Hartford, son of Mrs. Michael Kiv- lin, of West Town street, were united in ‘marriage a: Sacred Heart church. The church was decorated with rose; and ferns, the color scheme being re: and green. As the bridal party enter- ed the wedding march from Wagner's Lohengrin was played by Miss Eliza- beth Malone. The ceremony. which was followed by a nuptial mass, was performed by Rev. Charles Brennan, pastor of Sacred Heart church. Solos during the mass were by Miss Bessie | Callahan. Miss May Pounch rendered an Ave Maria at the offertory. The | recessional was Mendelssohn's wed- ding march. The maid of honor was Miss Nellie | Nagle, sister of the bride, and the best man was John Houlihan. The bride was gowned in white brocaded crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor wore white marquisette over yellow satin and carried yellow chrys- anthemums. - The bride’s gift to her sister \was « lavalliere. The groom's 8ift to the best man was gold cuff- links. A hreakfast was served by a Norwich caterer at the home of the bride on West Town street after the ceremor Tifty friends and relatives were present. There were choice gifts silver, linen, china and pieces of furniture, also mone; Out of town guests were Mrs. Eliza- Dbeth Corcoran and daughter Kitty of Clinten, Miss Kate Cody of New Ha- Alber. Porter and Mrs. Mar- ullivan_and daughter of Hart- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nagle and son LeRoy of Poquetanuck and Mrs. John Connor and ('hildren of Fisher's Island, N. Y. The going away guv\n of the bride was of blue cponge with black picture . After a wedding trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. Kivlin will_reside in a newly furnished home on Smith street, Hartford. Guests at Westerly Wedding, Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland | and her daughter, Mrs. Adelbert E. rwich Town, were in esday and attended the n-Swan wedding. Demand for Kindergarten. A petition is being circulated about'| town to establish a kindergarten in connection with the Town street school. H Brief Paragraphs. Miss Ida Thurston of Haliville was suest Wednesday of Mrs C. H. | Lamb of Town Mrs. Charles Hatch of Worcester | was a recent guest of Mrs. Henry | Skinner of the Scotland roaa. Miss Prest left Tuesday for New York after passing a week of her va- cation with relatives in this vicinit Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman | avenue has resumed tes at Armstrong’s Crossing in Mrs. John Frouin of Waterbury was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Vergason, at her home on Vergason avenu Miss Roux of Providence has r turned after spending a few days | with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley of Vergason avenue. Mrs. Harry Wright, whose home is ne Pufts college, Boston, is passing two weeks at her former home on West Town street Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Northrop have returned to Stonington Point after visiting at Mrs. Northrop’s former home on the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and daughter Grace of the Scotland road ! took an auto trip to New London and vicinity Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman of Mountain avenue, P. L. Averv and his sister, Miss | Amelia Ave of Franklin, were | guests for a few days this week of | their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H&shnf‘“, of the Old Canterbury turn- | pike. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Birthday Party for Miss Olive Ladd— New Railroad Crossings Put In. Miss Katherine Armetrong has re- turned from a visit to Lebanon. Birthday Celebrated. Miss Olive 1.add entertained six lt- | tls nds Saturday on her ninth day, mes were played, the peanut | hunt affording muth pleasure. Prizes were awardad Blanche Richards, Cath- erine Murphy, Olive Ladd and Loretta | Richards. ~ Songs were sung and eacn guest recited a poem. Mrs. Fred Ladd | served a dainty luncheon of cakes, | cocoa, fruits and candy to the guests. Building Cistern. Blias Stockett s having a cistern built on his property on Oakland ave- nue. Quick Trip A-Wheel. Trank Drury of Hartford spent the making the on his motoreycle, trip in five hours Sunday he made a ed to Hartford. New Crossings. Central Vermont sectionmen of this | section have finished putting in a new | crossing at the station crossing. Men | from the Norwich section have made | similar Improvements at the granery | crossing. Village Interests. Thompson has left town for R. 1, after spending the Witk his father, Robert Thomas Potter Hill, st v Thomp Mrs. spent here. Delicious watermelons have been harvested on Pleasant View farm this Amelia Garvin of Willimantic the week emd with relatives Mi th Myrtle Armstrong is spending week in Lebanon with her aunt, Mrs. Effle foster. Mr, and Mrs. David Parkhill Sunday in Montville with Mr. Mrs. Charles Thorpe. Mr, and Mrs Willilam Counterman have moved intc the Jones cottage on SchooMhouse Hill. Andrew Warner motoreycle. Miss Mary Smith of Norwich has been spending several days here with her sister, Mrs arles Lamoine. spent and has purchased a AS-MOON Asthmn and Hay-Fever Cared to Stay Cured. Don’t be skeptical about _AS- 'OON the modern enemy of Hay- ‘ever, Hay-Astnma, Rose-Cold, and Asthma, A trial of our remedy Wwill prove In the worst cases, miti- gation at once and eventually a :uro =MOON svzr #ave mae the thir the only thing that y relisf. 1 suf- ered o 1 could not open my eves, dose rejleved me, and oured pefore fln“hlnl the bot- le, Btony HIl! rder bugh yeur 1 N. L. Conn. druggist. Two prescriptions, ine week's treat- ment, $1.50. Beld by all druggists. \Pimples Positively They Cannot Live ugly lovking face and complexion. you have skin eruptions of any kind You know instantly that your blood is i treatment from him one of the ingre- dients he w . scribe would be colcium sulphide, | druggist | moment S | a note for $3,400.3 1912, ! improvement in Mr. Hewitt's Perish—Quick Where Suart's Sulphide Treatment New Calcium Is Used. Don't worry and fret ahout yous out of order. If you went to vour doctor and took undoubtedly uld pre- 41 Certainly Made a Change in My Complexion With Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.” Stuart’'s Calcium Wafters pared carefully by the most expert pharmacists. ~These men are trained to_this particular line of work They are the best skin remedy and blood purifier on the market today No doctor, in our opinion, can pre- scribe a better one.and certainly no can exceed the scientific learning nor be equipped to produce a | better treatment than _these little pleasant wafers. You should see how all sk tlons vanish after using calcium sul- phide treatment in the new Stuart way. There is nothing mysterious nor magica] about this treatment. It is a natural' one. A perfectly harmless one. The entire system is glad the uart’s Calcium Wafers en- ter the blood. which they do just as the nourishment you derive from your are pre- n erup- New Line Reading Lamps The very latest designs of Gas and Electric Reading and Decorative Portable Lamps. Designs from Edw. Miller & Co., Meriden, Chas. Parker Co., Meriden, and other man- ufacturers. FATOI CHASE ‘ Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Guns and Ammunition AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizes Rubber Interlined —Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe te buy. Come — get a look at them. ' The L. L. Chapman Co. food does. Pimples, blotches, blackheads, tet- ter, liver spots, muddy compi all under the influence of & um. Wafers. Their, action is ex- ceedingly refteshing and not at all | i will not interfere ating in the least and they aid your blood and all other »ns of the body, for pure | blood means a perfect body. Obtain a box today from any drug- gist anywhere. Price, 50 cen A Gentle and Effective Laxative, | 1 | leave A mild, geutle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering | from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pi Hugh Tallman of San Antonio, Tex., writ “They are, bevond question, the best pills my wife and I e ever taken.” They never c pain. Price druggists or by mail. H. & Co., Philade!phia or St. Louis SUITS BROUGHT TO COLLECT DEBTS CLAIMED Mortgage Foreclosure Asked for on New London Property Three new suits for the supecrior court, returnable on the first tes- day in October, were filed on Wednes- day at the clerk’s office, two hefnZ suits to recover on notes and (he uther the appeal from the probate of the | will of the late Thomas Palmer Bind- loss of New London. Ellen L. Frisbie of New London brings suit against Thomas H. McCue and Louise McCue, both of New Lon- don, on a note and mortgage for | $1,800 dated June 16, 1900, and cover- ing by mortgage on property at Ma-. han and Richmond street and there is a second count to collect on a rote for $150 made January 190 mortgaging the same property The George Tillotson Milling Co. of | Mtnnesota brings suit against Charles R, Boss of New London to couyect on dated Janaary made by the Federal Biscuit com pany and endorsed by tihe defendant, Charles R. Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril G. Hewitt of Hartford have been spending a few | days at their old home in Uncasvill | Their many friends are gratified at the heaith, MARRIED Norwicl Charles nr of h Town MURRAY. LDEN—In this city, Oct 1, by Rev. C. H. uucketts, Wiillam 8 Murray and Miss Elizabeth We den HY — SW - Norw 1, by Re H tzmaur: rd Willlam Murphy of Miss C May DIED. METZGER-—In Savannah, suddenly wife of Wil Norwich New London, ana Hart< rd papers p! GUNN—In New London, Sept. 30, 1913, Annie E. McGuire, wife of Kdward Gunn, aged 37 vears, SWEET—In Norwich, Sept. 30, 1913, George weet, aged 18 vears ¥ ral services will be held his te home, No. 86 Thames Street, Friday, Oct at 2.3 pP. m. KLEINDIEN S in th [} Tt g Frank C. Kleindienst, aged 50 years, Notice of funeral hervd¥ter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Hensy E. Churea. Win. Smith Allen, Pairician Shoes New Fall Eiyles, Patent Guh Metal and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00, | Sold only by FRANK A. BILL; 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MISS M. €. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist THE FASHIONABLE SMALL HATS conspicuously exposed. In case your hair the Do not L hair a frizht! is thin, have ss Adles build it out to suit the Fail millinery. No need of looking cou you have New York and Paris styles right herel Ask Miss Adles about 'Tomique. 306 M Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Dinner served daily. from 12 to 2 p. m. [Firsc-class service by compstent chet. For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, ‘elephone 132-5. Bath Street. GLORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Frovidence Si,, Taflvili: Frompt attention to day or night calla Talephone 630. apri4M WFawi GAMES Games, Puzzles, Place Cards, Napkins, Candles, Holders, Favors and Prizes for Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square 1647 Adam s Tavern 1861 ofler to the public iie fnest standara bran\y of Beer oi Lurope and America, Beheialan, Fusaer, Clumbach Bavarias Beer, Duss Pale and Burion, Muelr's Bcotca Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stoug C. & C, imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourishe ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuses, Ludweiser, Schits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwish Town. ‘lepaone 447-1& City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 191 Water rates for the quarter Snding Sept. 80, 1913, are due and payable ai Otfice o] lll the office Oct. 1, 1913. from $.30 a. m. to'5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Oct. 2L sepitd JOHN J. SHEBA, Casbiar,