Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIO OFTFICE, Ohureh 5t WEDDING e Miokey—Dion Tuesday morning Dion and George Hickey, this city, were united in mar- at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. . "Rev. T. F. Bannon and Rauthier, assisted in the nup- ceremony which was many friends and rela- was served at the ot& bride’s perents, Mr. and 86 Ash street. Mem- rnnulu and relatives at- tha breakfast and reception. vnauns trip Hr. and Mrs. e rostde 1n thia cits. b Marcoau—Lussier At St. Mary's church Tuesday morn- Miss Bernadette Lussier and Louis u of this city were united in by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger of After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in city with the parents of the bride, . and Mrs. Joseph Lussier of 1037 streat. OBITUARY Rev. Ebenezer Jewett. In Hampton Tuesday morning the @eath of Rev. Bbenezer Jewett occurr- at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Busan Howe. The cause of death was . Are You Going To See your mother, father, sister or [brother? or perhaps the sea- jllmre or mountains is on your :filt. In either case you will :wnnt a TRUNK SUIT CASE or BAG and the best varicty and the best prices can be found at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Strects Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD ESucceeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone 210-2. i infirmities due to age. Rev. Mr. Jewett Wwas born in the town of Hampton in 1827 and after passing his bovhood in that_place studied for the ministry in the Baptist faith. He preached in va- rious places until 1897 when he return- ed to his native town. Besides Mrs. Howe he is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Isabella Hicks of Pomfret, two brothers Allen and Lester Jewett of Hampton and a_sister, Mrs. Laura Curtis of Norwich. Deciding Game Saturday. The third and deciding game of the series between the Thread company team and the team representing South Windham will be played at Recreation park Saturday afternoon. It is ex- pected that both teams will have a number of surprises to spring in re. gard to their lineups. No New Cases Since Friday. Health Officer Dr. C. A. Jenkins stated Tuesday that the paralysis sit- ustion in Willimantic was showing |great improvement. No new cases had been reported to him since Friday and the cases in the city are improving daily. A complete recovery is looked for in {tho case of the Southerlin child ,in South Windham. Exhibition of Life-Saving. There is to be an exhibition of life ving at the Y. M. C. A. natatorium this evening, which is to be public. New Physical Training Instructor. Upon the recommendation of Swim- ming Instructor P. S. Graham, now at the local Y. M. C. A., H. E. Brown, an undergraduate of Springfield Training School has been engaged to instruct the physical department for the com- ing year The local assoclation is fortunate in obtaining a good man for the position this year as a member of the physical doctors of this part of the country have gone to New York where a been passed making physical training in the schools a ne- cessity. Mr. BErown is expected to ar- in town next Monday at which the present instructor is to leave Springfield to complete his train- | Will Not Give Play, At a largely attended mee d Charities Association Monday ng the reports of the officers were ccepted. It was also voted contract for a play that | tion was planning on gl i ysis situation in this city mpossible to hold re- g of the te against Skyler - court in_ this city. he driver of the fitney that a of the jitney that | ar on the.Covi four months ago in L man was Kkilled. with manslaughter. He will be rged ionists of n the of of the has 280 signers, for ion to come up at tion in October. The ted that some action will zard to the opening of the regular ool n the monthly :nn Orders Jackson Street Cleaned Up. Dunn was on Jackson street igatin: he has received in_re to tary condition of that street. ing the people what would happen to them if the matter was not attended to at once he ordered the gar cctor o @o there and take h things as was possible away. MOTORED TO CANADA d Family Spends Three Weeks In Plea nt Outing. Mr. two cl and Mrs. ste Bernard and -en of this city recently re- a three weeks' trip to The trip was one of great - roads travelled were tw Cana Telephone Lady Assista: The party left this city on Murray's Easion Store WILLIMARTIC, New Falil Shkiris The New Separate Skirts for Fall are here and new touches are seen in the new Fall styles. in a wide variety of patteras as well as Mannish Serges, Wool Poplin and Gabardine in navy blue, olive green, brown and black are to be lection. There is alsc a goed representation of Novelties and Hairline Stripes in a wide variety of colors included in the assortment. Black and Navy Blue Serges, Woeol Poplin, Whip- cord and Broadcloth are here for those wishing to have a neat appearing skirt with s Prices range from $2.89 and up to $7.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. CONN. Wool Plaids found in the new Fall col- tyle. NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1916 Friday going to Great Barrington, 85 miles away. The roads to this point ‘were in excellent condition except at Bolton. The Saturday run was from Great Barrington_to Lake George, several routes to Troy being available. They chose that by way of Alford, State Line, Canaan, N. Y. and East Chat- ham'to Nassau, which is on the State road from Pittsfield to Albany, thence by this road to East Greenbush and, also on state road, to Troy. The blue-book route from Great Barrington to Hudson thence up the river to Troy is practically all macadam and more easily followed by the stranger. Bither route affords. fine views of ihe Berkshire hills and the upper Catskills. From Troy through Mechanicsville to Saratoga Springs via Maltaville and on to Lake George, via Corinth and Luzerne, the roads, all macadam, are splendid and the scenery, along the upper Hudson and later among the foothills of the Adirondacks, pleasant to look upon, while Saratoga Springs, with its great hotels, parks and springs is an interesting stopping-place for an hour or a day. Lake George village, formerly Cald- well, is at the head of the lake and a typical summer resort. The scenery for which the lake is famous. is best viewed from the steamers which traverse its entire length daily, stopping at the many hotel and cottage settlements along the shore. Sunday was spent on the Horicon, with ever-changing and ever-charm- ing views of lake and mountains un- folding. The boat docked at 4:45 and the party sped away thirty-seven miles to Schroon Lake, their Sunday night stop. Their Monday morning _route was through a_sparsely settled section of the Eastern Adirondacks, roads still £0od and no bad hills, with a magni- ficent panorama of real = mountain scenery. From Elizabethtown, the first large town, the macadam route leads west to Keene, thence north to Ausable Forks and east to Keeseville, but, the weather being dry, we chose the’ direct road, unimproved but equal to Connecticut country roads, thro Lewis to Keeseville, thereby saving some twenty miles. From Keeseville a few minutes brought them to Au- sable Chasm. Leaving the Chasm in a couple of miles they got their first view of Lake Champlain and followed the fine shore road to Plattsburg. En route they met hiking squads of citizen soldiers from the encampment, all red-faced and perspiring under a_broiling sun, and later passed through the encampment itself, acres of brown tents on a san- ay plain. From Plattsburg to Chazy frequent views of Lake Champlain are the fea- ture of most interest. At Chazy the tourists we miles by road and much less line from the Canadian borde: They turned east to Chazy Landinz, whence a primitive- ring but very capable ferry transported us across a mile or so of lake to Isle of Motte. Thence one may moto more than thirty miles through the islands of Champlain diagonally across to Burlington, Ver- re about 20 by air mont. The islands are connected by ways and bridges even nar than the roads but easily crossed w caution. They ended this d a charming country inn on S canse- 1th Hero island, nine os from Burli The next morni thes a Burlington. Vergennes, M and ‘Wednesday down to >ownal orth Rutland morning Benning and cl Adams to thev travel en on throu c’ Williamstown Bricf Mention. W. R. Bullard of wich was in town on business Tuesday. Dr. Frank O'Lo is spe me time in this city, the gue ckerson and Dr. Willi Driscoll were in town on business Tuesday. ncis Chicoine of Proad this afternoon for continue hi Montreal, studies fo where the p Miss he luated in the gh school. Miss G from the local normal s class of 1916. BALT Accident to Enginecr Local Guests ding—Various " Albert Cullen— at Willimantic Wed- Items. Albert Cullen, e tic mills, met with Mon, night ahg men who were di pipe on the main 1 on Mr. Culle finge finzer bad A physi injured member. Guests at Wedding. reer in the Bal painful accide Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, Misses Bertha and Medora Buteau attended the Hickey-Dion marriage in i mantic, Tuesday. Roderick acted as ome of the ushers, Local Chat. Frank Burns of West Haven was a local caller Tuesday. Clayton F, Burgess of Little Rock, Ark, was the guest of friends in town Tuesday. Miss Angelina Leone has returned after two weeks' visit with her par. ents in_Boston. Mr. Charles Collins i spend vacation in Providence and I Miss Florence Brown of who has been spending two vacation with her parents, Mrs. John H. Brown, left Tu New York to attend the fall Cagse Foncher of Central was a recent caller here. F. C. Coles of New Haven was a lo- cal caller Tuesday. F. C. Martineau of spent Tuesday in town. STAFFORD SPRINGS Republican Caucus Held Monday Ev- ening—Ticket Nominated by the Democrat: mo; nings. | Village New Bedford At the republican caucus held in the Capital $100,000 fltable Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a ‘sound business policy m administering its ‘own affairs, characierize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims.thereby to K stabllsh with customers relations that shall rove reciprocaily permanent, plea:ant and ngishanm ;- { borough hall Monday evening the fol- lowing nominations were made for town officers: Assessor, John M. Larned; board of relief, F. L. Upham selectmen, W. R. Preble, Enos E. Pen- ny; auditor, H. R. Wightman; collec- tor, Harry BE. Burwell; constables, S. H.'Bradway, I. V. Reynolds, Thomas J. Hayee, H. A. Bosworth; regis- trars, First district, John G. Wight- man; second, district, George Biswick; school committee, one year, R. W. Smith; three years, Richard W. El- s. Democratic Ticket. At the democratic caucus held on the same evening nominations were made as follows: Assessor, H. O. But. terfield; board of relief, Arthur Adams; selectmen, Francis M. Barrett, George H. Lord; auditor, Arthur -J. Mel- bourne; collector, Patrick J. Murray; constables, H. R. Gillingham, Phileas Taylor, T. J. Mullins, H. M. Grund registrars, First district, Arthur Adams; Second district,’ Patrick Murry; schocl committee, Charles B. Pinney. Portland—®lans for the celebration | thinzs at of the 76th anniversary of the incor- poration of,the town of Portland, to be held Saturday, Sept. 20, are fast. tak- e JEWETT CITY Mrs. George Bryant Finds Fourth Pocketbook — Preachers’ Meeting Held Tuesday. Mrs. George Bryant has the luck to find_ pocketbooks, as she has found four at various {imes. In every case cxcepting the last, she also found the owner. The last one to come to her notice, meaning the_pocketbook, was on the 8.19 trolley, Sunday night. So tar the owner has not been found. On Vacation Trip. Leslic Hyde, one of the Aspinook of- fice force, is spending his vacation of a week in Brooklyn, N. Y., visiting relatives. Mrs. Willlam Carroll of Apponaus, R. I, is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. James Biait’s. Leave for Virginia. A. M. Clarke and his son Fred C. Clarke, ‘leave on Thursday for Staun- ton, Virginia, where the latter is to enter the Staunton Military Academy. Dr, J. H. McLaughlin is recover- ing from an attacic of acate indiges- ion. Miss Edith Butts is to teach this vear in the West Middle school, Hart- ford, On account of the infantile par- alysis the school will not open until late usual. Preachers’ Meeting. The Danielson and_vicinity preach- ers’ mecting was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher Tues- day. The address in the morning was given by Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City. The subject was Jehovah the Promise of Jesus. Dinner was served at noon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. L. D. Howe and Mr: Minnie Carpenter. _Those _present were Rev. and Mrs. William J. Smith of North Grosvenordale, Rev. and Mrs. George D. Stanley of Putnam, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Legg of Danielson, Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Aftawausan, Rev. E. M. Anthony, Rev. J. W. Payne and Mrs. Annie Soule of Jewett City. PLAINFIELD Prospective Candidates of Three Local Parties—Meeting of Benevolent Club —British-American Fund Now To- tals Over $519. The chief topic of discussion—town politics—is again in full swing. With the tickets of the three parties, re- publican, democratic and people’s, practically selected, the outcome of the various candidates is at present causing some of the peliticians of this venowned poiitical community to ex- press their opinions as to the po bilities of the various ckers. It is the meneral idea here that john C. Gallup and Marcel Jette, republicans, ill be re-elected first and second se- tmen, respectively, while James Gorman, democrat, is expected the next third tman of the town. D. Barnier, also on the democratic t, is regarded by many as a for- idable candidate. Frank Bodo and S. Kennedy are the candidates on cople’s ticket. blicans of the town are k)nlimg to arother big their entire 00, are ex coming clect nized people’s p: its ticket with to be The B ional ok vestry club of the Congrega<| held a meeting in the fondoy evening, Pres Samuel Lutterworth presedin The | cting was well aitended and a asant programme was provided. g the presentation entertainment, rved. Total Fund $519.27. of the| refreshments _ The report of the local branch of the | ish-American_war s follos clief fund Amount prev 7 collection, Treas- has sent a check for headquarters, whick sent by this branch orzanization, a short time The collectors for Satur- 19th, are Zeck Tetlow and Frea Kershaw for the old village and Smith for the new village. Any- e contributing to this fund, write to E. Oldham, honorary secretary, Plainfield, Conn., P. O. Box 321. Configmation Next Saturday. The Rev. Bishop John Joseph week is ent | for | Nilan of this_diocese will confirm a class at St. Johm's church Saturday afternoon. A free entertainment was given in the rear of the Mercier pharmacy bullding last evening, consisting of in- strumental selections, pistol shooting and other western stunts. St. John's church is undergoing a number of minor repairs. COLCHESTER Republicans and Democrats Nominate ‘Town Tickets—Local People Attend Berlin Fair. A fair sized crowd of republican voters of the town met in caucus in Grange hall Monday evening at 7 o'~ clock to nominate for the town offl- ces for the coming October election. S. P. Willard was chosen moderator and Chas. L. Strong as clerk. The following were nominated: Assessor for three years, Samuel Gellert; board of relief for three years, Danicl W. Willlams; agent town deposit fund, Edward T. Bunyan; selectmen, Samuel H. Kellogg, Stephen D. Brainerd; au- ditor, H. P. Buell; grand jurors, Elias Glanbinger, Myron R. Abell, George R. Abell, George T. Loomis, Edward T, Peck; coilector of taxes, Myron R. Abell; constables, Clayton G. Miller, Samuel _Gilbert, Farris Brainerd, Frank E. Adams; registrar of vot- ers, Daniel T. Williams; acting school visitor, Henry A. Blake. The "town committee was instructed to fill any vacancies that may oc- cur. The meeting then adjourned. Democratic Caucus. The democratic voters of the town met in caucus Monday evening at 8 o'clock to nominate for the town of- fices for the coming clection: Moder- tor, Clark. The following were nomi- nafed: Assessor for three years, Geo. Kramer; board of relief 3 years, Leon Broder; agent town deposit fund, B. T. Bunyan; ctmen, Samuel Mc- Donald, Gu Ciark; auditor, John F. Slater; nd jurors, H. O. Sirrell, George Kramer, Charles L. Shailer, Charles F. Brown; collector of taxes, John J. She: constables, Roy L. Clark, Emil Connuette, W. B. Glea- son, Charles H. Strong; registrar of voters, John J. Shea; acting school itor, John F ater. Borough Brevities. Farle Holmes, Mrs. Frank Holmes, Miss Ruth Snow, Ired Holmes and Arthur Milhan were Sunday visitors at Narragansett Pier, making thg trip by_automobile. Rev. Father Sullivan was a Hart- ford visitor Tuesday. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was a Colches tor Mond: A number from town went o Ber- lin Tue ittend the state fair. Fran 1se of Norwich was the mily on Lebanon avenue | guest of his £ innna ! Timo was the g Monday. C. T 11 of East Haddam illiam Johnson on }JAF‘AN PASSED THROUGH UNUSUAL POLITICAL CRISIS Which Threatened to Bring About a Change has just political ing about | et resulted situation es of o unusual | ed to b 1 and | nothinz. The curio | | e after repeated _utte Premier Okuma that he intended to withd solitical life, utteranc- 1 by the insistent | actually placed | 2 the hands of the al on his capability able or. ance the poliil ces of the ese Bmpire were in motion. candidates at omce appeared in ence y were Marshal Tar- the governor-general of K ., ex-minister of and leader of the Dosh- pricipal of the political nits which make up the government |majority in the House of Representa- ier | Two | auchi, tives. Terauchi w: conceived to be |the candidate of th bureaucratic ele- |ment of Japan which constantly Istriving for official, political power; i was the representative of the constitutional forces who are tena- ciously tenance regime where the c ity and not the force reaucracy shall have in the affai gslin the rigid main- development, of a titutional major- of clan and bu- the guiding voice of the nation. After ima’s notice to the Emperor, lic opinion accepts jas an ac! rshal Terauchi was jaccepted if Premier ’W "!‘;lw | mil m j |||||||||||||||m|mu!mlll i f i l of gasoline. Norwich, llllllmllummlmnuuuumm m ( 5-passenger Touring Car, $595 Z-passenger Roadster - 3 [ ‘Innmllluunmhmmiml 595 o8 DETROIT | 580 ; Moreover, the Maxwell is complete. tric starter and lights; demountable rims; one-man -mohair top; speedometer; roomv. comfortable seats and an attractive appearance. | Are you particular about détails? Do you demand evidence of value? If so, you will investigate the I Maxwell, the features, record and reputation of which i proclaim it the world’s greatest motor car value. CHARLES B. TINKER, Majestic Building Telephone 1160 il W‘ ( 2-passenger Cabriolet, G-passenger Town Cer, 5-passenger Sedan, $965 il Jnhl 3 il | e ) il ||||||I|l|||||||fifl|l|| “ The world’s record — twenty- two thousand and twenty-two miles without stopping the motor—is held by a Maxwell stock touring car. NO other car at any price has ever approached this wonderful record of endurance. In addition to this proven sturdiness, remember that the Maxwell averages between 25 and 30 miles per gallon It has elec- $865 915 l l|| il summoned to Tokio ana there ensued a number of conferences between the genro, Premier Okuma and Marshal Terauchi. It is affirmed that the Premier submitted certain conditions to Marshal Terauchi which were to be Okuma was to transfer the government to his care. Chief among these was the condition that a Terauchi_government must fol- low the same lines of policy as those of the present ministry. Up to now the negotiations have had no result. The general opinion is that they have failed, first, because Marshal Terauchi has no important political supportin |the Diet, and, secondly, because the governor of Korea found it diffic; bind himself to conditions as to policy. Suddenly, after long negotiations, Dr. Takata, the minister of education, made a statement that as Premier Okuma could find no suitable succes- sor he had decided to remain at his post. The impression exists that Premier Okuma’s friends urged him insistently to remain in office and that members of his cabinet were among those to recommend this decision. The announcement by Dr. Takata created a lively discussion in the press and was followed by a meeting of the Seivukai opposition party which con- demned the stand taken by the pre- mier. Resolutions were adopted charg- ing the premier with improperly sub- mitting a conditional resignation and of interfering with the power of choosing 2 successor which the Seivu- kai declared rested solely with the Em- peror. The resolution accused _the premier of contravening the principles of the constitution. In a speech, Mr. K. Hara, the leader of the party, said: In withdrawing his intended resigna- tion Marquis Okuma may almost be charged with having deceived the t to Jess Willard Says “Take Nuxated Iron If you want plenty of ‘stay- there’ strength and endurance and health and muscles like mine.” Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase strength and endurance of the nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time. SPECIAL NOTE—Dr. E. Sauer, a well known physician, Wwho has studled widely in both this Country and Eurepe, has been ~ eeclally em- Dlosed to make & thorough investigation into the Teql sccret of the groat strength, power and en- Gurance of Jess Willard, and the marvelous valus of nuxated iron a5 a strength bullder. New York.—Upon being interviewed at his apartment in the Colonial botel, Mr. Willard sald: “Yes, I have a chem: st with me to study the value of dif- ferent foods and products as to their power to produce great strength and endurance, both of which are so neces- cary in tlie prize ring. On his recom- mendation I have often faken nuxated iron and I have particulariy advooated the free use of iron by all those who Jish to obtain great physical and mens tal power. Without it I am sure that I would_never have been abls to whip Jack Johnson so completely and easily as I did. and while training for my bovt with Frank Moran I regularly took nuxated iron and I am certain that 1t was a most Important factor in my winning so easily.” Continuing, Dr. Sauer said: “Mr. Willard's case is only one of hundreds ‘which I could cite from my own personal experience which proves conclusively the astonishing power of nuxated fron to restore strength and vitality even In most complicated chronic conditions.” Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old, and asked me to_give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of o boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in faet, a young man he really was notwiths lnnr“hK his age. The se- cret he said was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 care- worn and n“fl ail in. Now at 50 a miracte o Vitallty and ngs face beam: ing wi ‘buoyaney of youth. As 1 A o o A R e the greatest of all strength builders. It people would only throw away paten. medicines and nausecous ramoc‘llun‘! and_take. simple nuxated iron, convinced: that the lives of \‘.hnus‘,nds of _nersonsimight tbe ~sevedfwho now delicate ¢ consider that plenty of iron in my blood is the secret of my great strength, power aad endurance. %«9/ A hitherto untold secret of his great victory over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran. dle every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, ete.’ The real and true cause which Startad their diseases was noth- ing more or less than a weakened con- dition brougat on by lack of irom in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessar fo_enabls vour blocd tc change food into living tissue. Without it, no mat- ter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you with- out dolng “you any good. You don’t Zet the strength out of it and as a con- sequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a oil deficient of irom. It you are not strong or well you owe it o yourself to malke the following test: See how ione vou can work or how far you can wallc without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablots of or- dinary nuxated iron thred times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strensth again and see for vourself how much you have zained. I have seen dozens Of nervous, run- down people who were ailing &1l the while, double their strength and on- durance and en v get rid of symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the prop- er form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron SImply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron If you wish it to do yon any good, otherwlse it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won_the dav simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endur- ance and filled his blocd wi fore he went into the affray, while many another has sone to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.—E. Sauer, M. D. all NOTENuxated Imn, recommended sbove by Dr. Stuer. s mot_a patent medicino. nor. secres Ry, it Cope i 15, el Known 1o _drss: Fite ind whose teon eomsitaents ‘are. widdls pre- Soribed by eminent - phyticlans everywhere. e ik the "dlder inorsane on producta, It 15 eadlly Socimiated, does Rt dnfue. the tecth, make ‘et Black, " Dor ‘upsct the. siomach; on- the. contrafy 1'% 2 most potent. remedy. in nearly a1l forins of ‘ndlgestion, "as well - as’ for nersons, *Tundows Conaltions. " The. manutacturcrs haveguch - great confidence in Nuxated Tron that they ofer to f r- £elt $T00.00° 0 any chaitablo fnstitution” 1f they Cannot take sy man or woman under 69 ‘Wi acks from ‘and. ncrensn thetr imngth 200 per oot G over I foue ook tme;_ proviaed. thes bave 05 Serimus. orsanic. troubld, - They alss offer to. re- £ pou ‘morey 1 Tt does mot” ' Teast donbie 3ot ensta' by Chas. Onguod o, Tie & Gesood and : wd by all good -druggists. . Throne. of right inet ha; maintain if he couid self. _They years ago. Morality and the principles olitics demand that the cat inet be visited with severe retribution. The patriotism of the country and its spirt of loyalty to the Throne make it intolerable for Marquis Okuma to re- main longer in powe: Friends of the premier and the cab- the Premier to retract his res They point out that precendent exists for one premier handing over the’so ernment to a successor chosen by him- point to the case transfer of power from the late P: Katsura to Count Just Like it will be just like Marion Star. support and| Ansonia, '~zitimate for natics Jle successor. Sister curred in Mil of the rince three ter Mary E: Yamamoto and was_en Assumption school. Democrats. While it is doubtless true Hughes was caught in the snowstorm, the press to claim that he produced it— that Mr. democratic At all the masses in the Church of the Assumption Sunday the prayers of the people wers asked for Mary Eaptist, whose Geath oc- ord, and whose funeral is to be held in that town today. Sis- ptist was for a few years located in Sacred Heart convent here aged as a teacher in the Furniture Store. REMOVAL STATE OF CONNECTICUT. A HEAVY PENALTY. The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Go. 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor All Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on appli- cation to State Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. Cellar Stairs tles to be carried from the cellar to the kitchen. fire in the gas range burns sieadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or smull quantities. No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those If you buy coal in large quantities you must have réom to store it; if in small quantities, it is expenuive. When you want to use it you must carry it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back breaking scut- The THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Alice Building, 321 Main Street K