Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 8

“for the absolute ! has in this medi- 1s found in the fact y or_externally. It is medicine of its kind that is ly Xnown' and universally used g Household Remedy in mill- 8 of homes for over half a century. If to a il in half a b of water wiil in a few minutes e icramps, Spasms, sour stomach, nervousness SUMMER COMPLAINT, headachs, dlarrhoea, dysentery, ulency and all internal pains. VAY'S READY RELIEF at all ke 'AY & CO., New York. 'NORWICH TOWN /Shsltering Arms Services to Be Re- _ “aumed—Mrs. E. W. G. Baker Visits Waterbury Relief Corps. ‘The - State Agricultural collego at opens this year with chapel ” morning. Imbert F. Fellows ~ of Piain Hill leaves Monday to enter his ‘senior year. Visited Peach Orchards. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of ‘Washington street were members of & party who visited the Glastonbury peach orchards Friday, making the trip in Mr. Yerrington’s automobile. Sheltering Arms Service. . The services ‘at the Shelteripg Arms ‘will be resumed Sunday afternoon. . J. F. Cobb and choir of the . Church of the Good Shepherd will be in charge of the service. On W. R. C. Inspection. Mrs. B, U. G. Baker of Bliss place has been in Waterbury part of the week on inspection business for the ‘W. R. C. While there she was the guest of friend: At the Lake. Miss Ruth L. Potter of East Town street and Miss Edith Maynard will ‘spend the week end with friends at Gardner Lake. Local Jottings. Mrs. D. B, Kinney of Tanner street 1 sat her cottage on Lord’s Point this week. The service Sunday afternoon at Scotlard Road hall will be in charge of the Endeavor soclet: B. L. Nichols of Bliss place is spending his vacation in Portland, Me., where he formerly resided. Edward Ladd of the Scotland road has returned, after spending a week at the Bay View house, Niantic. Miss Mary Kinney of Westerly, R. 1,15 the guest of Mrs. P. F. Murray, at her home on West Town street. Mr and Mry. Walter Bushnell ana child from Bridgeport are visiting Mrs. Eusbmell's parents on Washington After spending the summer at Block Island, Edward Murray returned this week to his home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill were in Occum this week X T v 5 g e e Dear Mrs. Ascough: ¥ 2 My secretary informs me that you and om'mufldnnc’ in this city yesterday and left for a letter, of which the following is a copy: ‘Sept. 9, 1915, “Hon. Frank B. Brandeges, New Lon- u T .Nzt‘d.“.m{ upon les o i e U st committee and on the floor of both houses. view of the foregoing, and the that my mind is irrevocably made upon this question, it is perfectly no useful parpose could my receiving the deputa- SCHOOL TIME CLOTHING FOR THE YOUNG Charming and Appropriate Garments S Jr. W Hall, 1. S. Sr. B.—Joseph M. Grise, Mass, “S. Jr. B—James F. Devitt, N. Y. S, Trust—John P. Donahue, Penn; James Bowes, Wash.. T. Calvert crowe, Mich.; John Foppiano, Cal.; A. ‘N. Runin, Colo. S. “Audit—Jobn J. Mack, Conn.; William _ F. - Duncan, Mass.; Jams Duress, Penn. ‘Because Court Spinoza, WNo. 103, Foresters of America, of New Britain, in June 1914, seceded from the BSu- preme lodge, Grand Court of Connécti- cut, Foresters of America, the Su- preme lodge, located in Naugatuck, has brought suit for $2,000 damages in the Hartford county superior court. The court in New Britain has been in existence about fifteen years, and it is alleged that contrary to the gen- eral laws of the Foresters of America it has seceded, retaining and dividing among its officers and members or otherwise disposing of all the. para- pbernalia, personal property and ef- fects which was in the possession of the court and its officers. s xSl S S 10 ROYAL ARCANUM. Among those who attended the fall conference of the Royal Arcanum ‘Workers at the Hotel Garde, New Ha- ven, Wednesday. were Walter Canfleld, past grand regent, of this city and Regent John Lerich, delegate from Thames Council, No. 1851. Of the 36.councils of the state all but two were represented. The su- preme council was represented in the person of Hon. Arthur R, Baton, of Philadelphia. A splendid dinner was partaken of #¢ 1330 o'clock. After the meal the Fort Stevens, Fort De Russy, The Sole| business meeting was called to order Qdiers Home, Fort Richardson and Fair-| by Horace G. Williams, of Hartford. fax seminary which were used a8 sig- | The roll call disclosed the fact that naling points in war times, stations |78 members of the order were in at- will be estalished during the encamp- | tendance. A. D. Holloway, G. V. R. ment and messages will be transmitted | of Milford, was the first speaker. For in the old way as in the days before!18 ~years fhe has held the office of the invention of the field telephone|grand secfetary, and next year he is and the wireless. Instead of being |elated for grand regent. He outlined war orders they will be what President | the present condition of the order in Round of the Signal Corps Associa- | the state of Connecticut. tion calls “fubllee messages.” The| Arthur R. Faton addressed the scheme was tried with much success | meeting In one of the most enthusi- during the encampment at Chattanoo- | astic and Interesting Arcanum talks #a and Gettysburg, and will be worked | ever delivered in the state. He told out upon a much more elaborate basis | of plans for increasing the member- for encampment week in Washington. | ship, which had been put into op- Another feature will be the transmis- | eration in Pennsylvania with excel- sion of orders by the old “wig-was” |lent results. A net galn had been method Quring the time the veterans|made of 900 members. Referee C. E. are passing in parade in commemora- | Hoadley, supreme councilor, suggest- tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the|ed the adoption of the contest plan Grand Review. Signal men will be|which had been outlined by Mr. Ea- stationed in the dome of the Capitol|ton. As a result the 36 councils of and on top of the Treasury at the west | the state were divided into two and end of Pennsylvania avenue‘and from | three sections for & competitive mem- time to time as the old veterans are|bership campaign. The contest is to passing in review messages will be|run from October 1 to January 1 of sent. 1918. The council getting the largest President Round has been obliged to | new membership will be given a On the opening day of.the forw:- coming Grand_Army Encampment in Washington, President Wilson will “wig wag” a message of greeting and good will to the veterans visiting the National Capit: Mr. Wilson will not personally manipulate the flags for he dces not understand the old_Myer code which was In use by the Union army during the Civil War, but his welcome will -be translated into the sign language and sent from station to station about Washington by sur- vivors of the Signal Corpa ©f Afty years ago. Arrangement for the signally. fea- tures of the encampment were an- nounced by Lieut. George Carr Round, the president of U. 8. Veterans Sig- nal Corps ‘Association, who has called upon all members of the organization who_are able to do so to be present in Washington during encampment week. The main station of the Sig- nal Corps boys of *61-'65 will be upon the heights of Georgetown in thg ex- treme western section of .Washington and upon the very spot where the gov- ernment had its Signal Camps of In- struction during the war. ~Mt. Tabor ‘Methodist church stands there. now and it will be used as the headquar- ters of the Corps. From that point welcomes will be ‘“wig-waged” by such signal corps officers as General ¥Fisher, General Greely, General Scriven and Col. Albert J. Myers, Jr. (These offi- cers understanding the code will doubtless take the flags in-gheir own hands and do their own flashing_messages of peacesgnd will to the American people. At vari- ous points about Washingtor such a8 B. BRANDEGEE. You state in your Jetter that you are laying before me the demands of the congressional ,union for & woman suf- frage amendment.to the United States the question of only desire to preseat our “The amendment we in the last congress as Mondell amendment, is endorsed by all andto&.llyhl-lh-afldaw for stren- uous wear and hard service. MIDDY BLOUSES FROM $1.00 UP The popular “Middy” ccoupies a position of unexampled popularity fer. general wear or for schocl. Its neatness, trimness and ecomomy are unguestioned. In quality, style and finish these Blouses we show are the best cbtainable. The new Smocked Blouses are particularly attrac- P SCHOOL DRESSES FROM 98¢ T0 $1.98 | GIRLS' CLOTH COATS FOR $4.75 For the girl from 6 to 14 years of age, these pretty \ Stylish Coats in checks and solid colors for the girls Gingham and Chambray Dresses are just the thing. | up to 14 years are among the Saturday bargain mum- Handsome plaids, checks and stripes are to be had, ail | bers. Many of these Coats run in value as high as prettily trimmed and nicely finished. $8.98. FIBRE SILK SWEATERS FOR $5.98 shall be opposed to it or any similar amendment to the federal constitu- tlon. I have heard all the arguments upon both sides of the question; I have served upon a joint committee of con- gress which had exhaustive hearing: upon the guestion; I have read the various. statements made by your or- ganization who had visited other sen- ators and representatives in congress, and it would be a perfectly idle cere- mony for me to listen to the mem- bers of your committee. restate the same arguments with which I am en- tirely familiar, and with which I en- tirely disagree. ‘When I have come to a mature de- cision, after years of argument and consideration, I do not care to listen to the arguments over again, simply for the purpose of being talked to. There are some questions which, when 1 have decided them. I must consider closed. I am and always have been and always expect to be opposed to the doctrine of free trade as a fiscal policy of the governmient, and if com- mittees wanted to wait upon me for the purpose of consuming my time and theirs in the attempt to convert me to the theory of free trade, when I am a firm believer in the doctrine of pro- tection, 1 should be compelled to de- cline to receive them. In view of the foregoing considera- tions 1 do not care to comply with your request to designate a time and place for the hearing of your case. I am ignate the time and place which will be convenient to you for heari; of our case? + “Very sincerely yours, (Signed) “LILLIAN M, ASCOUGH, “Chairman.” Replying_thereto, I have to say, on the 12th witimo I received from Mrs. Donald R. Hooker a similar communi- cation. 3nd In reply thereto wrote her a letter] of which the following is a copy Dear Madam: Yours of tire 11th instant, asking me if I will permit a deputation of suffragists to wait upon me on Friday, Aug. 20, at 2.30 p. m., and stating that you desire to put before me the merits of a federa! amendment providing for the enfranchisement of women, is just received. “In the first session of the Sixty- third congress a proposed amendment to the federal constitution, to consists of an additional article thereto, was introduced by Senator Charmebrlain on April 7, 1913, and was known as senate joint resolution No. 1, which The right provided as follows: ‘Article .—Section 1. of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. ‘Sec. 2. Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce the provisions of this article. Full text of above appears in Con- gressional Record of June 13, 1913, vol. 30, page 2, page 1968. ‘After exhaustive hearings and de. bate, this proposed amendment reach- ed a vote on March 19, 1914. T voted against this amendment and spoke against it. If this amendment, or any similar amendment, is proposed and comes to a vote during the mext con- $3.98 GIRLS’ SWEATERS FOR $1.98 ‘ In sizes 8-to 14 we offer a special bargain today. We | All of the appearance of the real silk at less than have included both Plain and Fancy Stitch Sweaters | half the cost. Made in the most attractive style with in gray, wl rose and Coperthagen in values up to | sash, patch pockets and V neck. The colors are old $3.98. | rose, green, Copeniagen and maize. Last Day of the School Hosiery Sale|| Sawday Specals The last day of special prices on the desirable Hosiery | | | .. o0ven wanquiserrs for school wear. Mpdlhflnifl,dh‘p'ne SOme yaid wide with asivactive marks, is a bargain you cannot afford to miss if you b Ao have children of school age. it in white, cream and ecru. A SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS véry durable and handsome cur- tain material worth 30c & yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 19 9 by 12 VELVET RUGS in good RIBEED COTTON HOSE FOR | MISSES' SILK LISLE HOSE in So—A sensible stocking in |a fine ribbed knit. We have ali-over aftecta, Colesn are staple black only which will stand much these In black, white, tan and & brown aad green. Thers are ‘wear. They are ribbed kmit and go0d assortment of the desira- very elastio— ble colors, sizes 6 to $3%— SALE PRICE, 90 SALE PRICE .. only six rugs in the lot but we will dispose of them today. Reg- 3 pairs for 25¢| | ;0N BRAND HOSE for hoys or RIBBED HOSE FOR GIRLS— Very respectfully yours, FRANK B. BRANDEGEE. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end- ing September 11, 1915, is as follow: Mr. Anthony, Miss Helen Bindloss, Mary Ellis, Dr. C. H. Gordon, Mrs. A. M. Maurer, H.'J. Moran, W. W. Per- kins, Mr. Jesse G. Stevens, Mrs, L. ularly priced st $18.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1350 scour the country f t of old|grand prize. To th netl d | sTess, 1 shall certainly vote against|Welton. ~ e g o the MATTING TRAVELING BAGS fime copper torchos which will bo used | fn- the membership * campaign it 1 sm unalterably of the opinion B e Fhe king we seli | hardest usags. We sell them JUST HALF PRICE—14, 16 and in wig-waging” welcomes to the|second award will be given. that no further amendment to the fed- | Portland.—Portland High school has il B Tha & e Tegularty for 6o 8 pair— 15-inch g o3> Ratk. Nintiee eral constitution should be adopted abridging the rights of the several N. F. A. PRINCIPAL 50 YEARS AGO Rev. William Hutchison Came Here Then—New York this year the largest enrollment in its history, a total of 9% pupils. Grand Army on the night of the big reception. The ststion used on that occasion will be the .dome of the cap- itol. As none of these old torches has been preserved by the Signal Office of the Army. it probable that the set provided wili finally be presented to the National Museum as relics. MOOSE. On Sunday afternoon New London lodge will initiate a large class, and Norwich lodge has been invited . A SALE PRICE ..........110 SALE PRICE .......s..21c SATURDAY SPECIALS Hosiery and Underwear Dress Goods Department Department $1.50 COATINGS FOR $1.00 A 'ARD—56-inch Coatings which WOMEN'S UNION SUITS of Bty e g e ~ Lageeerd fine lisle thread in an elsstic | r* A" 0™ %000 Tiata de- fine ribbed knit, all low neck corners and all well made Values from 98c to $L75. SATURDAY—HALF PRICE HIBERNIANS, Division No. 1, A. O. H, held a largely attended meeting Sunday after- noon in Forester's_hall with the pres- ident, Michael J. Malone, in the chair. Business of much importance was transacted, including the initiation of three new members; also the applica- tion of four candidates were received which will be acted upon at the regu~ lar monthly meeting in October. It was voted unanimously to have an outing in the near future, to which Li D s 40-INCH WHITE VOILE—this is a fine, white cotton voile which has proven one of the, most popular weights we have to visit their grandson, Harry Scott, and family. Philip T. Luther of Washington street is in North Scituate, Mass., where he is the guest of Mrs. Will- fam H. Palmer. Farmers who are now cutting the second crop of rowen find it much heavier tha nthat at the first of the season becpuse of the heavy rains. After @ few weeks' absence spent at Pleasant View, and with her cousins in Westerly, Miss Annie Lynch has returned to her herae on East Town stzeet. STOMACH MISERY QUICKLY VANISHES Your money back if you want it is the way in which Lee ‘& Osgood Co., the populer drugsists, are selling Mi-o-na. the great dyspepsia remedy. “This is an unusual pian, but Mi-o-na has so much merit aj 1is so almost in- yariably successful in relieving all forms of indigestion that they run but little risk In selling under a guarantee of this kind. Do _not be miserablo or make your friends miserable with your dyspepsia. Mi-o-na will help you. If it doesn't, tell Lee & Osgood Co. that you want your money back and they will cheer- fully refund it. A change for the better will be seen from the first few doses of Mi-o-na and its continued use will soon start you on the road to perfect digestion and en- 3 ent °1ht°°dl:: ir 1 -0-na_has been so uniformly suc- cessful that every box is sold under a tive guarantee to refund the money if it does not relleve. What fairer proposition could be made? Lee & Osgood Co. give their per- sonal guarantee of “money back if you want 1£” with every box of Mi-o-na that they sell. A guarantee like this speaks volumes’ for the merit of the. remedy, C..E LANE Kelley-Sprngield Tires DISTRIBUTOR - Will change his present loca- tion to No. 60 Franklin St., , m’ to the Bulletin Co. on or about Oct 1Ist. . © Usual complete and full TIRES will be on n blue and gray, and siceveless with lace or shell Tt N sray, B T L i SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL 6% WOMEN'S SHAPED - VESTS, et Good low neck, with short l.m‘ or T Dm' tment e b i 25c _PACKAGE ABSORBENT COTTON 1S0—A full und of high-grade Absorbent in package— 25¢ quality— SATURDAY SPECIAL I:QL' s SATURDAY SPECIAL 19 10c GLYCERINE SOAP in Wris- ley’s or Armour’s makes, trans- parent— SATURDAY SPECIAL 7o large delegation is expected to. attend and the Moose will leave on the 12.45 car. On September 1st the special dis- pensation to initlate for $6 went into effect. It is very essential that the membership be increased in order to Successfully run the financial end of the club, end each member should do all he can to help increase the mem- bership. : Secretary F. B. Hazard has received a copy of the second annual report of the governors of Mooseheart, in which the governors state that they feel well satisfied with the results attained in the past year. The generous support of the order in the year 1914-15 yielded about $30,000 more than in 1913-14. The large investment in Mooseheart is now worth considerably more than the original cost of land, buildings and improvements. In their report the Mooseheart gov- ernors say: 'We have at this writ- ing over 200 boys and girls on the ground and about twenty more ac- cepted and awaiting arrival here. The reason for our inability to care for ail of the applicants at this time is due 10 the fact that the income of the gov- ernors has not been sufficient to build enough dormitories to care for thede cases. The governors at their regular monthly meetings have noted with Toth pride and pleasure the continual development and improvement of Mooseheart ideals. We, are giving the boys and girls the opportunity to be- come useful men and women and help- ful citizens in all the communities to which they will return. We shall to the best of our abilities to carry this constructive movement on and on, un- il we shall all of use be able to point to the high average in education and’ ideals, ‘which will characterize the members of -the Loyal Order of Moose and their sons and daughters. Doctor Took Morphine at Norwich Hotel—Complaint Over Postal Service from Shore Towns—Bean Hill Om- nibus Line Started By John Hough. an invitation will be extended to both the state and county officers. Judging from the present outlook the indications are that this year 1915, will be the banner year for Division No. 1, A. 0. H. UNITED WORKMEN. Much Interest is being aroused over the coming elections of officers to be held next month by the Grand Lodge and the various lodges. This topic is the chief subject of conversation in the lodge rooms and although no bit- ter contests are expected, several in- teresting developments are sure to en- sue. ever carried, regular price 22c— SATURDAY SPECIAL 14 Art Goods Department STAMPED PILLOW CASES— Embroidered cases are very dainty—embrolder your own. The cases are all made up and stamped ready for the embroid- ering— SATURDAY SPECIAL 65c New Haven and do not noon of the next day. Wherever the fault be, and there is certainly ne smewhere, it should be recitified. Terriers Were the Dogs Then. The number of dogs registered at the town clerk's office up to Tuesday noon was 225, of these the terriers lead off in force, there number being 79, Including forty-four of the black and tan. Next, though far behind came the Newfoundlands, thirteen in nimber. Of spaniels and bull dogs there are twelve each, setters, ten, pointers, nine, coach dogs six, poodles four, mstiffs four, mhepherds two, and one each of a number of fancy and miscellaneous breeds. Thureday. Sept. 7, 1865.—William Adams, a 1ad of a dozen years, son of Capt. Dan Adams, who resides at the Falls, while at work in Bacon's pis- tol factory on Wednesday afternoon, caught his hand in the gearing and thereby had the third finger taken off, Bean Hill Omnibus. John Hough, who used to drive the Baltic stage, having returned home after four years' gallant service in the First Cavalry, has started an om- nibus line to Bean Hill. The fare is only ten cents. John is a good driver and we cheerfully commend him to the patronage of our citizens. At a meeting of the Norwich Horti- cultural Soclety last evening it was unanimously voted that special ef- forts be made to bring out a good show of the earlier fruits, flowers and vegetadles on the occasion of the reg- :lu‘ monthly meeting next Wednes- ay. No Such Drought Since 1854, It was just fifty years ago that Rev. return until William Hutchison came to Norwich with a reputation as a teacher and gentleman to assume the office of prin- cipal of the Free Academy. The same week the celebrated yacht Magic, flag- ship of the New York Yacht club paid a visit to Norwich, announcing her arrival by the firing of guns. Items of interest from the Bulletin files of 65 follow: Monday, Sept. 4, 1865.—Rev. William Hutchison, the new principal of the Free iAcademy, comes to Norwich with @ reputation as a teacher and a gen- tleman which is very flattering to himself and equally assuring to all ‘Wwho take an interest in the academy. We have kpown of him as a teacher in New Haven and Groton, Mass., and if his past success is any criterion and the universal estimates of men who were qualified to jpdge, are 5f any value it may be confidently expected that under his management the Nor- wich Free Academy will fully realize the hopes of its founders. Suicide at Waurggan House. ‘We are pained at being obliged to announce this morning the death, by his_ own_hands, of Dr. Timothy Childs of New York, Professor of Anatomy, in Bellevue hospital and formerly pro- fessor in_the Berkshire Medical col- lege at Pittsfield, Mass. Dr. Chfids bad, with his family, been spending & portion of the summer at Norwich Town. After breakfast Sunday morn- ing he came downtown, entered his name upon the register at the Waure- gan and asked to be shown to a bed- room. Later in the day his family found the room-locked. Om entrance having been effected Dr. Childs was found lying on the bed. Medical aid was summoned but he expired in a few minutes. A drachm bottle of mor- phine was found and it was presumed that he had taken fifty grains. The Chelsea Savings Bank has de. clared a dividend of 3 per cent. Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1365.—The cele- Dbrated_yacht, the flagship of the New York Yacht club, known as Yacht Magic, anchored off the dock on’Mon- day, haviog on board a party of ladies and’ gentlemen from the Pequot House. The Magic announced her arrival by firing two guns and Capt, Thurber gave them a pop in return. ‘An_extraordinary large number of yesterday. All the old bummers are WOMEN'S LACE TRIMMED PANTS of an extra fine cuality in sizes 5, 6 and 7, reguar price ¥ SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ Muslin Underwear Dep't. CORSET COVERS of surpass- ing daintiness which are just the thing for wear with the sheer ‘walsts, all beautifully trimmed both front and back with laces and embroideries— SATURDAY SPECIAL &% Infants’ Wear Department ALL CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS FOR ONLY 500 We are closing out the remainder of our stock of Hats today for this one low price. There are only about three dozen of them but some of them were formerly marked as high as $3.50— SATURDAY SPECIAL 500 Notion Department 500-YARD SPOOLS BASTING THREAD, sizes 40, 50 and 60— SATURDAY SPECIAL, 3 for 100 ‘WHITE TWILLED TAPE in 24~ yard rolls, medium width— SATURDAY SPECIAL % Hair Goods Department HAIR NETS in all shades of brown and black. Netssof good quality— SATURDAY SPECIAL, § for 100 PR T LET US HELP YOU SAVE MONEY BOSTON STORE BANKS -~ heatacise s 29c¢c A handsome steel bank worth & dollar is yours for 2%c. We retain OowLS. Nothing but matters of general in- terest took up the time of the Owls at their meeting in Owls’ hall on Tues- day evening. Norwich nest, No. 1396 is “looking forward to another busy season this coming winter. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, met on Tuesday ‘evening in Odd Fellows’ hall for their regular business session but onl matters of routine nature were transacted. Because of the holiday, Labor day, Uncas lodge, No. 11, omitted their meeting this week. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS Merely routine business occupied the attention of the meeting of Sedg- wick Corps, No. 16, on Friday after- noon' at the Buckingham Memorial. but the meeting was a very pleasant one. It was carried out in the usual manner with President Grace Man- ning in the chair. Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. GENUINE “B. V. D UNDER- WEAR—The best known sum- mer underwear and the most comfortable— 50c Separate Garments for 37& $1.00 Union Suits for.......8% Shirt Waist Department LINGERIE BLOUSES, 98c— Pretty White Blouses of fine Wash Goods Department * CHIFFON AND KRINKLEB CREPES In both white and tinted effects, displaying many pretty floral effects, all fast col- ors—no ironing is required. Sold regularly for 17¢ & yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 10 Domestic Department YARD-WIDE COTTON CLOTH —a splendid unbleached cotton ‘which we sell ordinarily for 10c & yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 7l4e PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY ‘The coming of Abel F. Stevens of Wellesley, Mass., for the meeting of Norwich grange next Wednesday ev- ening will make that meeting one of particular interest as Mr. Stevens is an authority upon the subject upon Which he will speak, which is Plant Life. He is worthy master of the Po- mona in his county in Massachusetts and has achieved prominence as the raiser of the thorniess rose. He i also on expert on cattle and acted as Judge at the county fair. The grange will also have import- ant. business, receiving a number of applications and also probably discus- sing the question of a grange fair to be held in the future. FORESTERS.' ° A number of state Foresters Te- turned home this week after attending the supreme convention of the order held at San Francisco. They were enthusiastic about their trip, the Pan- ama-Pacific exposition, and their treatment in general by the Califor- nians. On’ the way out the Connecticut party dodged a couple of wrecks, one by a few hours, in which 300 pigs Were killed. The 1ist of supreme officers elected follow: 8. C. R—C. P. Rendon, California. | 8. 8. C. R—P.'J, Schotland, N. J, S. Treasu—P. G. O'Keefe, N. Y. S. See—T. M. Donnely, N. J. S. R S—P. J. Kennedy, N. H. NSy Lect—William C. " 'Rosenkranz, All late fruits will be scare and apples espec- fally will be high next winter. The trustees of the Chelsea Savings at their annual meeting Wednes- atter noon on Thursday, Mrs. a lady residing in Preston, lence of her son-in-law, Bentley on Elm street, to : 5 ; MANCHESTER UNITY Hugh Osgood lodge held their reg- ular meeting in Germania hall on Fri- day evening with a large attendance ] £ THE VERY LATEST L i S. ¥. E—Dr. George "P. Sinnamon, |0f bebzers. Attention was calledto | having their, farewell toots in antici- | dTive home. She got into the carringe |} the key and any time you want Penn. the whist tournament that starts next nman' of the advent of the new po-| With grandson, Edwin Bentley, your money present the at 2 -4 o S. Sr. W.—George Sullivan, Conn. |Friday evening when Hugh Osgood | Noe. Theu the horse started and could not (jj the- office and we will open it Tor 1S atls (4 t !tt (4 lodge goes to Baltic to play against| As the dry weather has be ped. W you. e e caused many of the best fruits and flowers cK,s to ripen prematurely so that they will have passed by when the grand exhi- Loyal Samaritan lodge in the first game of the series. The prize is a These dainty little Hats have taken the country by storm—they're silver loving cup and the tournament clever—they’re wecrable and they are very inexpensive. Soft Vi HORLI H will extend ‘well into the winter, A |bition of the Horticultural Soclety oc- i grand visitatfon will take place at the | cures why canmot an be Feit and Veivet are among the most attractive as are | The Original {pext mesting "when Grand Mastor | afforded béforehand? By G adoption | ©aTriase was smeabed up. large Velvet Sailors in black and colors. Some ! ‘and Deputy Grand Masi ‘some course. of Ths kind we be- urda: . 1386.—Dr. Edwin 5 MALTED MILK | car Greenenwald will be present. | lleve many persons would be grati-| Bentiey. of Slack ang-white epmbinations atn wise this city, who went into fied. States Firemen.Give for Orphans. 1865 —The Unless you say “| ‘HORLIOK™S’ | sRANDEGEE'S POSITION you may get a Substitute ON SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT. Fully Explained to Hartford Delega- i at all times. o pus your bus- ic.” there. 18 mo tion He Would Not Meet. In a lettér sent on Friday by Senator Frank B, Brandegee to the deputation of suffragists from Hartford who called upon him at New London on Thursday, but did not see him, the senator states his position in declining to e a time or place to hear their arguments upon the woman suffrage amendment