Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1913, Page 13

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. | wHEW mEQUESTED (aaT ASSISTA We Invite the Public to call at our store at the corner of Boswell Avenue and Broad Street and inspect our goods. GRESSER BROS. manufacturers of Bologna Sausage and all kinds of Smoked Goods. TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- culation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Assistant rwich, Conn. Lady Haek, Livery and Bearding STABLE We guarantee our service to ha thw best at flis 190SC reasanable ~rices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. fipecial Ratzs to Theotre Vroupsza Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connecte. Shetuaket Stroet New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest stvles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 62 Shetucket Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studic new open for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line o Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line, M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overiand is here Demonstration will convince you it Is the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO cCoO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street i Telephone. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Pickling Onions Red Cabhage Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. WALL PAPERS Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1313, The Lulleun should be aeiversd everywhere in the city before v a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletia Ca THE WEATYHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy, Wwith probably Tain Saturday; Sunday clearing and cooler; light to moderate southeast and south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be generally overcast and cooler, with rain and resh variable winds. The outlook for Sunday is clear and cold. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from the changes the barometric Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and chenges Friday: Ta®.. 12 m. . 6 p. m. Highest lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Friday's weather 1 5 and warmer. Sun. Hign y Moon W ! || Rises. b.29 559 6.38 Watef it 3s low by fiood tide. Bix hours alte tide, which GREENEVILLE NEWS Christian Endeavor Society of Feder- ated Church Elects Officers for En- suing Year. nigh 15 lollowed Christian “ederated nde church society of for the; vor met | chapel of the Federated church Fri day evening and elected officers to serve the coming year as follow: nt, ss Gludys Upton; vice Hill; secretary, Miss Page; (reasure; anley Mul- chairman Miss Grace devotional commi Harrington; cha | | man of membership commitiee, Miss | Clara Hamilton; chairman of music committee, Miss Hayden; chairman or | social committee, H. 1. Peckham; | chairman of the ine committee, | Mrs, John Hill the fter business of the meeting | 4 Tedford, the pastor, gave | k on Canada. which proved a travel | very intere ting and instructive. Re- freshments were served. Some time | next week the officers of the so y ! will me work. to make plans for the year's New Pole Erected. A new pole has been erected at the | corner of Central avenue and Fourth street to replace the one that was| demaged in the high wind Tuesda: The wind broke one of the crossarms that held the arc light in place. Left the Hospital. Thomas Young of Fourteenth street, who underwent an operation in the| Backus hospital some days ago for ap- pendicitis, is fast recovering and was removed from the hos, Friday morning. Notes and Personals. | our residen pital to his home | | pete for premiums on Wednesday and Yield in 1863. Local interest was stirred this week fifty years ago that a horse railroad through the streets of Norwich was not an impossibility and indeed very much of a probability and that the organization of a road in the summer of '64 and the building of the road might be expected. Where the road was to run was all a conjecture, yet at that time except that it would be from Greeneville to some point in Norwich Town. Experiences in Wor- cester are quoted to show what a success the horse railroad has been there and it is stated that the road seems to be very profitable and had a total of 44,925 passengers in the month of September, Present figures for trolley travel in Worcester would have astonished the people of fifty years ago. The following are extracts from The Bulletin of October 1863: Building Steamer in Mystic Yard. Oct. 12, 1863.—George Greenman & | Co., of Mystic are about to the keel of a sidewheel steamer Wm. Coit of this city. Dimens length 150 feet, breadth 25°feet, burt en 300 tons. The cngines are to be furnished by the Reliance Machine Co., Mystic. Capt. George Louisiana (colored) lay Case of the First Regiment arrived TALK OF NORWICH HORSE RRILROAD Prospects For Building One Here Fifty Years Ago—Route Froma Greeneville to Norwich Town—New London - County Farmers kad Little to Complain of in Crop e i | results. fair, beans about an average, peaches a failure, grapes few, apples perhaps haif as many as last year, corn good and at least an average crop, potatoes light and ‘pasturing the best that has been known for ten years. On the whole the fariers of the county have nothing to complain of. Oct. 14, 1863.—The down freight on the New London Northern railroad Tan off ‘thé track at Willimantic but suffered little or no damage. Ohio and Pennsylvania Elections. Returns from Ohio and Pennsyl- vania elections give the most cheering The Union candidates for governor are elected in both of these sStates by a large majority, despite the most desperate exertions on the | part of the copperheads. Whaler Reaches Port. The brig Pioneer, Chapel, sailed from New London, May 1862, arrived in New London on Tues- dey from Hudson'’s Bay, with 600! barrels of whale oil and 900 pounds of | bone. The Pioneer brings a part of | the crew of the bark George Henry | which was lost imr Hudson's straits. | Fire At Mystic Shipyard. Oct. 16, 1863.—A fire occurred Wed- nesday night at the shipyard of| Greenman & Co., at My | at his home in thi morning. Eugene geant of Co. F, been promoted to a is in command of Capt. pany. Family Steam Carriage a Wonder. The family steam carriage, the only vehicle of the kind in the world, weighing about 500 pounds, and hav- | ing attained the speed of a mile a | minute is advertised to be exhibited at city on Sund sh, orderly ser. Regiment, ha: eutenantcy and | Case’s com- th the horse fair in Norwich this week and the agent will match it for $1,000 against any trotting horse in the world. Norwich Horse Railroad. Oct. 13. 1863.—We are rejoiced to learn that the construction of a horse railroad leading from some point in Greeneville to Norwich Town is at- | tracting the attention of our citizens | and that a company during the coming will probably be ummer and the road built. What will be the route of the road through the city has not yet been determined upon. We en a letter from a gentleman | ster connected with the man- | of the road® in that city | which_gives som teresting statis- | tics. The track the bout 41-2 miles long. The road was contracted | for at the price of $60,000, one-half in cash and one-half in stock. , This in- | cluded all equipment ept horses. | it will pa: unpaved t _wholly s, and the most articles used for building advanced considerably. The r Worcester seems to be very profi the number of passengers fc the month of September being 44.925. We | e no doubt that the one in Nor- | 1 would ng investment | and would convenience of through | pric s of | have 1 in able, be a add p: to the of the turf have town and will com- Twenty Iready arrived in Thursday at the Fair Grounds in the horse show. William MecMillan of Middleboro is spending two weeks at his home here. C. H. Burton is having cement steps | built from the street to the front en- | trances of his new houses on North Main street. | © Alfred Travieux of Hickory street 13| visiting relatives in St. Ple, Canada, | this month. He will return about the| first ol Novembe: Miss Charpentier Surprised Birthday Anniversary. on Her Miss Selina Charpentier was given a | birthday surprise party at her home on Providence street Thursday cvening by | a number of frien Musical selec- ! tions were rendered by members of the | company and refreshments were served. Miss Charpentier received a| beautiful water set and a cross from her friends as a token of their esteem. Unclaimed Letters, The advertised letters at ville postoffice for the @ct. 18 are as follows: Pierre Coutu, Carl Dondero, Ederick Lariviere, Al~ gard Thuotte and John White. the Taft- week ending Underwent Operation at Hartford. Mrs. Archibald Kyle, Jr., who under- Personals. George Gorman has accepted a posi- | tion in Norwich. Adoline Dugas has moved his family | to North A street. | John Hasler of Front his home with the grip. street s ill at | Richard Kyle is suffering from a bad attack of kidney trouble. rdin has given up his Ponemah mills, Albert Auger and family have moved from Norwich avenue to Baltic. Frank Desj; work in the | Ernest Deforge and family are mov- | ing into No. 2 rwich avenue Arthur Thurlow has gone to work in the carding room of the Ponemah com- pany. William Murdock has entered the employ of the Poneman mills, working in the mule room. Charles Gadbois of Merchants' ave- | nue has accepted a position in No. 1| weave shed of the Ponemah company. A full line of the &bove with new edditions coming &1ong, including those with cui out borders. Moldings and bands to match, Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse arg rlass imitations. We are in ine market for palnting, per-banging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH €2 and 94 West Main Straet, WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO, Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from12to 2 p. m. First-class service by competent chef CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Funeral Director and Embalmer 176 Franiin St. Bullstin Telephone 643-2 Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone §41-3 | the republicans | recetved Thaddeus Leahy, atic tr | urer for the school district, receive and spent $13. The money came to All Were Inspected by Medical Exam- |the disease or symptoms of the dis- Crop Conditions. | The hay crop in on county | was more th: vera year, rye | was good s not more than half | a crop. One | and harve 9 should have had 3 | countenance has been familiar to p: tic, destroy- | ing a_large saw and planning mill | valued at $12,000. In the building | were abut $6,000 worth of tools, which | were also destroyed. It was supposed ! to be incendiary. | | James H. Hyde died at his residence | yesterday after a protracted and pain- | ful illness. Remains of Lieut. Harvey Jacebs. A .dispatch received from Col. Almy | of city, announ the arrival in York of the remains of the late Lieut Harvey Jacobs, Co. F, 26th Regi nt. They will be sent to this city Friday night. Steamboat Man Retires. George W. Geer, Jr, the clerk of the steamer of the Groton line, has position and is about other busines X most of which Norwich line, popular | Plymouth Rock resigned h to engage in fifteen years, e was on the George's good l natured | the Sound, and no one has more friends or deserves them | better. A number of the patrons of ! the line have presented him a splendid | $350 chronometer suitably inscribed. Horse Fair a Success. ngers ac) fair at the Fair Grounds succe In the 19 ¢ ow and speed over 50 horses competed. Honest Peter, owned by Morris Bacon of New London, won the race for fastest trotting horse! owned in the county, defeating Cas- no M. C owned by A.| | Whigham of The heats were | close d were won in 2:38, 2:511-2,| 2:48, and 2:33. The Clay horse won the second heat. Bacon Sells To Converse. Oct. 1863.—Thomas K. Bacon has sold his interest in the Bacon Fire | Arms Co. to Charles A. Converse who | has been appointed general business uperintendent. It is mainly through Mr. Bacon's energy and abi they | have been as successful as they have and we doubt not that the busi ; will stili improve under the manag ment nfan of so well-known bus- iness y Mr. e. | Th of Stanton | Aliyn Co 0th Regiment, | have arrived in New York and are expected here this Saturday morning. | TREASURERS REPORT DISTRICT ELECTION EXPENSES.| Republicans Spent $35 in Sixth District —Democrats $15 in Second. Returns of election expenses made at_the town clerk’s office include: James W. Blackburn, treasu in the S a and spent § for | rict, money | The came from the town committee, and was spent, $20 for ca $8 for teams. $.75 for cigars, and $4.25 for meals. James W. Blackburn, republican board of relief, $10 to candidate for demccratic candidate for board of relief, $5 to town commit- tee and $2 for postaze Allen Latham, progressive candidate for school committee, no expense. Tyler D. Guy, republican candidate for registrar of voters, 530 to town| committee. Thoma tax Robinson, candidate fo-| 50 to democratic town colle ca; pro- ve tiwn comm him from the town committee and was spent, $3 for room rent, $4.50 for cigars| and $7.50 for car ticke NO PALMERTOWN PUPILS HAVE SMALLPOX iner Fox. The pupils of the Palmertown school in the town of Montville were exam- ined Thursday for smallpox, but none | of the children were found to have The examination was made by aith Officer'Morton E. Fox. There about 150 children in the school. In addition to that, the health of- ficer also visited the houses of about | 50 other children in that section, who were or who days for No cases were found among were found to have symptoms of the disease. Hunting Licenses Issued. The total number of hunting licenses issued by the town clerk now is 382. For the last three days the following have obtained the right to hunt, pro- vided they keep within the law: not at school that Oct, 15—H. X. Prentice, Arthur F. Ray, Rev. L. W. Frink. Bmory Card, Ervin Cruthers, Charles M. Deasy. Oct, 16—Fred A, Hagberg, John R. Lyman, Blias H. Chapman, Harry Peabody, Richard Heberding, Carlos A. Bentley, Walter I1. Chase, Oct. 17—Lawrenca Larden. A. B, Woodworth, Carl Sevin, Calvin Bdmis- ton, Carl H. Bpalding, Michael F. Pounch, . H, Groder, Richard G, Ray- mond, George 1, Hill, Frank C, Gage Welter J, Woodmansee, Jacob Kack, John Kingsley, R. J. Landry, Reginald Ward, Freq Meyer, ldgar Russ. Edwin C, Gay, Joseph P, Cumumings, Deserted by His Wife, He Claims, Deserted by his wife sinee Oect, 15, 1910. as he alleges, whieh was within a year of the time they were married, Charles Swensen of BSprague has breught suit fer diveree frem Christina Bwenson, wheee maiden name was Ols son, and te whem he was married en Feb, 16, 1916, Service of the papers in the case were made hy Deputy Sheriff George H, Stanten and the return was made to the clerk of the superier eourt on Fridav. ¢ i his | Wilbur F. | close of this address a business meet- STATE TEACHERS IN ANNUAL MEETING. | Convention With Simultaneous Meet- ings in Hartford and New Haven. The 67th annual mee g of the Con= ut State Teach ociation will be held in Hartford an Ha- riday, 24, with the annual iness meeting in New Haven the next day at 10.30 a. m. in the high school building. | Beginning 9.45 a. m. Oct. 24, a preliminary bus eting_will be held in the main } the Hartford High school building and the general meeting will be addressed by William McAndrew, principai of the Washing- ton Irving High , New York cit: bject being Section Meetings. | Hartford The section meetings will be held at 11 a. m. at and The 11 o'clocks meetings are as fol- | lows: 'visozs and principals, Jewell M. C. A. buildin C. A"-i s of Greenwich leade Addres: uring Resul Payson Smith, iperintendent of public instrue- { tion, Augusta, Me. High school, main hall. high schoof ! building, H. . Cottle, Bristol, leader. Addr After the Graded Sct What Next? President Flavel S. Luther f Trinity college. lementary schools, Blizabet Harttord, gram- mar division, room 85, high school building, Mary Marchant, Hartford, chairman. Address, The Main Object of Physical Training H. Arnold, director New Iiaven school of gymnas- | organized by A Cairns, ties. Grammar division, room 26, Wil- lis 1. Twitchell, Hartford, chairman. Addr eaching of History from the ! Standpuint of International Goodwill, | Gordy, Hartford. At the| ing of the Connecticut branch of the American School Peace league will be held. Intermediate division. Church of the Redeemer parish house, William French, New BEritain, chairman. Ad- s, The Place and Value of Object in Number Training, John G hools, Chico- Intermediate division, the Redeemer auditorium, Kratzer, superintendent of st Hartford, chairman Address, Reading in Intermediate Grades, Melvin Hix, Horace Mann school, New York. Primary and Kin- dergarten division, Church of the Re- deemer parish house, Miriam Skidmore, Willimantic, chairman. Address, Dra- matization and Play in the Primary Grades, Mary G. Allerton, Ethical Cul- ture school, New York. Rural Schools. Rural schools, Park church, W. §. Dakin, superintendent of schools, Chester_and Canton, leader. Address, Sghool Room Decoration and Drawing 118 Rural Schools, Fred H. Daniels, di- rector of drawing, Newton. Mass. At Park church chapel, A. J. Brundage, state supervisor of agriculture for Mansfield and Lebanon, will speak on Teaching Agriculture to Children Through Direct Home Work. Mysic and Arts. Music, high . school building, James D, Price, Hartford, leader, Address, | Home Fifth Grade Problems in Time and Chromatics, Denslow King, super- visor of fausic, Enfleld, fllustrations by elass from Thompsonville, An in- formal recital will follow, given by the Girls' Giee ciub of the Rockville High sehool, Mergan R, St. John director. Manual arts, high scheol building, F. S, Hitehcock, New London, leader. Itlusirated stercopticen lecturs, Art in Work Gray, superintendent of sc! pee, Ma Church of John L. schools in E a Brenze Factory, Willlam Donald Mitcheli, artisan in ornamental work to special design, New York. The ° Cenaeeticlt Manual Arts Toachers' ew York to L. W. Carroll of this |9 New | | toWillimantic association will have an exhibit of drawing and manual work from differ- ent parts of the state. Rene Cherny's French Lecture. The afternoon program begins at 2 o’clock. High school round tables will be organized at the high school build- ing by H. E. Cottle, principal of the Bristol high scheol. English dlscus- sion will be !n charze of Chalrmen Walter D. Wo prineipal of the Gil- bert school, YWincied. Mathematies in charge of Chairman Seth G. Haley, fi'incipnl of iasville high school. odern languages in charge of Chair- man Annie B, Sporer, Hartford - 1ic high school. address in F “Paradoxe sur Ia poesie et plaidayer en faveur des poetes moderns,” will be given by Rene Cherny of this city, 3: censie des letters de I'Universite de Paris, Principal Tirrell in Charge. History sectlpn is in charge of Chairman Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Norwich e Academy; clas- sics, Chairman Waltér B, Spencer, principal of West Hartford high school. Business schoolh will be discussed under Chairmz\nngbh!\ D. Houston of the New Haven bigh school, an ad- dress, The Advantages of a Commer- ciai High School being given by Carlos B. Eilis, principal of the high school for commerce, Springfield, Mass, and an address by Martin Wells, vice president of the Connecticut River Banking company, Hartford, on The Qualifications Required for a Suc- cessful Business Career. Science sec- tion will be in charge of Chairman D. K. Arey, Gilbert schopl, Winsted. At the auditorium of the Church of the Redeemer in the elementary schopls sectfon an address on The Posture of School Children and How to Train It, will be given by Jessie H. Bancroft, assistant director of phy.- sical training, New York city schools. A demonstration of methods by teach- ers of rura] schools will be given at the high school building. In Normal Schools. Music in the normal schools will be discussed by F. W. Archbald of the normal schools at Salem and Fram- ingham. Mass., and William E. Brown of the Danbury, New Britain and New Haven normal schools. H. Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women at New London, will speak on The Relation of Art in the Public hools to the Prosperity of New Eng- land. New Haven Meeting. The program of the New FHaven meeting will be along lines similar to that in Hartford, several of the same addresses being given in both places | at different hours of the day. An or gan recital will be given in Woolsey hall at 2 p. m. Oct. 24. Officers. Officers of the Connecticut State Teachers' association are as follows President — John Pettibone, New Milford, First Vice President—H. I, Mathew- son, Milford. : e President—Elizabeth J. Hartford rding Secretary—William E. Portland. int Recording Webster, New ponding Secretary—! Colchester. Treasurer—E, B. Sellew, Thompson- Secretary—M. Haven. . P. Wil- H. Stanley, Committses. Hartford. Executive Committee—Daniel How: ard, Windsor Lack: David Gibbs, i Meriden; J. Graham, Norwich; Ira | T. Chapman, Norwalk; Waiter D. Hood, Winsted. Finance Committee—Clarence H. Woolsey, West Hartford: Oscar L. Burdick, Stamford; F. S. Hitcheock, New London. Nominations — Edward _Fitzgerald, Derby; W. B. Kelsey, Stratford; Clem- ent C. Hyde, Hartford: D. C. Allen, North Haven:; Levi T. Garrison, Wil- antic B. Stanton, Norwich: John L. Chapman, Plainfleld; A. S. Gaylord, Plymouth Resolutions: H. Patterson, PBris- tol: A. B. Wallingford: P. M. Howe, Rockville; E, A, Sammis, Stam. ford: J. P. Kennedy, Waterbur: B. Jennings, New London; C. C. Ru Swift, Putnam. sell, New Haven; G. C BUSINESS MEN IN ONLY ONE CONTEST Candidate from Norwich Did Not Win the Second Vice Presidency. There was only one contest over the election of officers Thursday at :the meeting of the State Bu Men's association at Meriden, over the sec- ond vice presidency, between Edmund A. Jones of Winsted and Smith of Norwich. Ernest of New London nominated M in a forceful speech and the nomina- tion was seconded by Judge Arnold of Willimantic, H, R. Branche of Nor- wich and Charles C. Perkins of New London. Mr. Jones won by about 30 major n a total vote of over 150. The friends of Mr. Smith hardly ex pected to elect him, but proposed his candida in order to get him into line for the place at next year's elec- tion. ACADEMY JOURNAL APPEARS. Issue for Present Year Under New Editorial Staff. First The first issue of the Academy Journal for this year has just appeared and makes a creditable showing for the present editorial staff. It is No. 1 of volume 26. According to the Journal, the present junior class at the Academy is the largest that ever entered. It numbers 100 boys and 102 girls and has 38 out of town members. Graduates of the class of '13 who en- tered other institutions of learning are given as follows: Prentice, Bacon and White, Sheffield Scientific; Hall, Swan and Haviland, Boston Tech; Ricketos, Syracuse; Latham, M chusetts Ag- ricultural college; Burke, Washington; McKay, Colgate; Wiiliamson, Triniity; Kirby and Holmes, University of Ver- mont; W. Prenticé, 12, and R. Pren- tice, ‘12, Harvard Dental; Miss Daw- ley, Miss Lippitt, Miss Willcox, Smith college; M Murphy. Trinity Miss Ewing, Northfield _seminary; Miss Jordan, Norwich Business college; Misses' Adams, Corcoran, Coughlin, Curran, Haun, Kilroy, Loudon, Mad- Mildred Pendleton. Marcia Pen- Riordan and Tilden, ormal school. The following is the present edi- torial staff of the Journal: Irene Greg- son, 'l4, editor in chief; T. Parker Lathrop, 14, assistant editor; associate editors, Ruth E. Bogue, '16, Katherine 8. Hunt, '13, Melvin L. Burnham, 15, Willlam B, L. L'Heureux, ‘14, Franklyn T. Lord, '15; school notes, Ronald M. Kimball, *14, alumni notes; Henry H. Stoddard, '15, exchanges; John E. Hughes, ‘15, athletics; Byron R. Jack- son, ‘14, business manager; James E. McCormick, ’15, assistant business manager. den, dleton, Perkins, Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters gt the Norwich post office for the week end- ing Oct. 18, 1913, is as follows: Bom- mina_ Abrozese, H. L. Bates, Wladys- law Brozyna, O. K. Bakay, Joe Cof- fey, Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Faton, Luige Feula, Mrs. Nelson Frink, [eN E, Glaser, M. C. Ingraham, P. F. Gray, Charles 8, Harvey, Mrs. Krank H. Hor- ton, Mary Kstaskowska, D. K. Levarge, H. Leveen, Willlam lLewls, Walter J. Lobdeil, ¥. A, Miller, John Hudson Moore, R, B, Nowell, Grzyorz Pszmici- ki, James Ripley, Btanislaw Sawlesky, Wincenty Shomaenus, George 11, Stone, ¥. H. Tripp, Mrs, Willlam A. Wheeler. The fifth agrieultural and indusirial exhibition and catile show of the pres- perous native state of Cochin, on the outhwest coast of India, is being held in the city of Cochin from Sept, 24 to Oct. 4 1913, ‘Hallowe'en Favors! ‘Hallowe'en Favors! CATS, PUMPKIN LANTERNS, WITCHES, SKELETONS, SPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, HALLOWEEN CREPE PAPER, LUNCH SETS, NUTS, FRUITS, POST CARDS, ETC. or d;y—pne-mvni-\.w MRS. EDWIN FAY consumption easily follow. - Exacting physicians rely on Franklin Square Scott's Emulsion to overcome bronchitis, It checks the cough; its rich medical nourishment aids the healing process, soothes the enfeebled membranes and quickly restores their healthy action. If you have bronchitis or know an afflicted friend always remember that Bronchitis readily yields to Scott’s Emulsion. Shan alcoholic substitates—your recovery demands the Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W\ 15, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming. upholsering and weod werk. & acssmitiung :n all its branchea Soolt & Clark Comp. 507 to 515 North Main SL NORWICH TOWN Members of Sophy Weitzel Circle Meet —Various Improvements to Fairview Watershed. Seven members of Sophy Weitzel circle of The King's Daughters met ° Thursday afternoon at the House In | the Lane for a social bour and sew- | ing for the Rocknook home. Routine | business was transacted, the report | of the September mecetinz was given i3 4 There were interesting accounts of | Scon {hey will be big boys the convention of King's Daughters l! the city this week. Afternoon | ;nd egir ( i served and postcards with and girls, and their faces wil messages of cheer were sent to shut- in members of the « ¢ only a memory. Supt. Crawford to Preach. Bring the babies and we'll Supt. Willlam Crawford of F 5 Sl will ‘occupy the puipit of the First | cAiCHl their smiles, Methodist church inday morning in Prase. the absence of the tor. Improving Fairview Watershed. I at work ng underbrush g the watershed A force of men {for sev weeks {and otherwise jof Fairview ¥ cut provi Iy oir, en LAIGHTON + I JTOGRAPHER Gpporite Norwich Bavings Soclety. re i Second Blooming. A young arple tree on Vergason Hill which bl med in the spring but bore no fruit, blossomed out again fully this week. William Walker of New Yorkshas returned having been here to attend the Wood-Holcombe wedding. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of Westerly spent a day or two this week with friends on the Scotland road. Mrs. M.'R, French of West Town street left Friday evening for sev- eral days' stay In New York. Frank Blacker of Montvill se- u fl ee cured employment for the w with G. S. Beebe of the Scotland road. FIT GUARANTEED Mrs. Fanny Colwell of Peck's Cor- » ST e e e | DONT PUT - OFE - DIR her sister, Mrs, Sylvester Grant of 3 Collinsville. DENTAL WORK " T any longer through fear. After the Mrs. Charles A. Sizer returns to- | . % day (Saturday) to her first t.oth has been filled or extracted home in Tvory- ton after spending the week with Mrs. | by The King Safe System of Painless Charles J. Abell of Town street. Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don’t pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silver Fillings. ... ... 50c up Mrs. Gettislow and children Cleo and Frank Gettislow, returned this week to, Hartford after visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs, J. Henry Butler of Otro- bando avenue. Kilbourne rles bourne, of Wor o K Mra, nd Stanley ¢ T, are visiting Mrs, Kilbourne's brother and | Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lar- % kum of Plain H Bridgework ......... $5.00 Mrs. Charles Sayer and two chil- | EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE dren returned ‘Thursday to their h in Jr‘rlre-l‘ <‘i‘l ::firr nur»\v‘h': Painless Extracting FREE when several months at home o! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber on Plain Hill et MARRIED Vo AMS_—NORTON North West- bR. D. J cU"_E Jonn. et. T Rev F o whspe 14, Jr, of Srbury, Miss d Danlel W, Williams of New BE I ' - — Successors to the King Dental Cov S 203 Main Street eet Next to Boston Store. i Monday . Gk oRedulem (9 o m. to § p m. Sunday 10 to L i's church at § o'clock Lady Attendant. Phone 138 CHURCH—In Nory be wife of Joseg years eral from her late hom avenie, Sunday aiternoo 2.30 w'clock Rurial in the at Poquetanuck. DRAKE—In Preston, Oct. 16, | te son of Charles E. and and Fannie I» ged 13 Funeral se t the of : ve Monday morning, Oct. 20 ock ity, Oct. Vixlen Glidwin wits or/G A We do not, as a rule, teil you enough e " . BRYAN — In this e Oct. 15, Rev. | about our lines of Raincoats and Um- George A. Bryan, in the 94th year of h.s age. brellas. neral service at_ te re e | Nevertheless it would serve your 29 Otls str aturda morning, fl Oct. 18, at 11 o'clock. Burial in New | interest mors than ours if you could Haven. e 2, see our displzy of both iteme. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT ER—In Denver eney, in MITH—In New London, O Elias P. Smith, aged 60 yes 15 Main Sirect, Fiioral Dibitoraih Genu'ine Waltham 16 size Watch in a 20-year-filled Case $8.00 Fully Guaranteed. We carry a full line of Ham- ilton, Rockford, Waltham and all other makes of Watches. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St WHEN xou want to pul your busi- Bess betord ihe vublic, thers iy um better than throug] - ing columans af The Bilosim —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 223-8. Herecy E. Charea. Win. Smith Ailen, Patrician Shoes New Fall .Styles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors .