Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916 DANIELSON Death of Henry James — Howard Withey to Lose Eye—Jam K?nt Falls from Tree Whils Coon Hunting —Boston Milk Shipments Decrease— Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bennett Town Farm Managers. John W. Jaegar of Waterbury is to be one of the speakers at the republi- can rally scheduled to be held here. Mrs. Marietta Stone of Willimantic has been a visitor with friends here. George O. Thomas was in Boston on a business trip. Straw Vote Favors Hughes. The daily straw vote being taken at A. W. Willlams' store shows that the borough voters are strong for Hughes, the average being about 6 to 1. A _number of Danielson people were at the Davis theatre in Norwich Wed- nesday evening to witness the pro- duction of Katinka. 2 John Aylward, who has been ill'at his home on Academy street, is much fmproved. ., ‘Hundreds of campaign buttons were vecelved here for distribution by the republican campaign workers, Steam Shovel Works Briskly. Only one more bank remains to be @ng through before the steam shovel will complete its work of opening a new eidetrack bed and roadway in the local railroad yards. Excavating is now being done just south of the Hutchins street crossing. OBITUARY. Henry James. Henry James, Providence, who has been spending the summer here, dled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer Young. The deceased was an uncle of Mrs. Young. Killingly grange will be represented at the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange when that organization gathers at Abington Saturday, as guests of Wolf Den grange. Great quantities of fallen leaves are being gathcred in the borough by thrifty persons who will use the mate- rial as bedding for livestock. Where to Vote. In the election a week from next Tuesday XKillingly voters will cast their ballots in the districts of the town of which they are residents, the First district voters in Danielson, the Second district voters in Dayville, the Third district men at Fast Killingly. Helping Pupils to Advance. At the South Killingly school ar- rangements are in force under which pupils may study the preliminary courses in high school work and ap- preciation is expressed by residents in that section of the town. Eye to Be Removed. Reports from Worcester Wednesday morning were to the effect that How- ard Withey's injured eye was about to be removed by the specialist in charge of the case. Mr. Withey, injured in an explosion Monday morning, was otherwise hurt, but these Injuries are regarded as minor. Pratt vs. New Haven Railroad. The case of George Pratt of this place vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is scheduled to be tried in the superior court at Putnam next week. Mr. Pratt was injured at the Franklin street cressing on the morning of Aug. 1, 1914, when the motortruck on which he was riding was struck by a south- bound passenger train. The case has been on file for a long time, hut vari- have prevented trial, FELL FROM TREE WHILE AFTER COON. James Kent, Expert Hunter, Breaks Wrist and Sprains Ankle When Near Eastford. A droken wrist, a sprained ankle, a cut on the scalp and a bad shaking up was the lot of James Kent, famous coon hunter, when he fell 22 feet from a tree to the ground while hunting in Wwoods near Eastford during Tuesday night. Mr., Kent was removed to his home in Elmville. He was not very active Wednesday, but his enthusiasm for a sport in which he is in the championship class not dimmed by the accident. Mr. Kent has been party since Saturday, other members being Willlam Ross, Frank McGorty, Howard S. Wood and Thomas Moore. They had been having splendid sport and success up to the time of entering the woods Tuesday night. Early in the evening tae dogs picked up a coon trall and in due time the quarry was high up a tree, with the dogs yvelping helow. When the hunters came Kent, as is his custom, tree to shoot the animal. in camp with a up Mr. climbed the He was get- Will pay for the chance to heal Catarrh After an experience of 25 years, during which time 50 million Americans have used Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly, the manufacturers of this remedy feel so sure that it will relieve catarrh —that they offer to pay for a chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufferer. They announce that any resident of this community can go to almost any drug store and get a com- plimentary trial can at the expense of the manufacturers. If fll:e drngdz.‘ist hasno gmfl;ux;us ages, the person may a g;ccent tube with the unqualified understanding that if that first tube does not do that person more than a dollar’s worth of good, he or she can get their arter back from either the ist, or the Kondon Com- £ at Minneapolis. Over 000 ists know Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is effective, ‘harmless, clean and pleasant to flzmfl they know the Sl e will gladly live ?mcm.m‘m— ONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY, PUTNAM Ex-Gov. A: J. Pothier to Speak This Evening—County Agent W. C. Ken- nedy Resigns—Women Appeal to the Chamber of Commerce to Inaugurate Sanitary Regulations and Help Se- cure Visiting Nurse. Rev. P. S. Irwin, Pomfret, is en route to Miami, Florida, where he is to be archdeacon of the East Coast dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward are en- tertaining Mrs. F. H. Seward of Roch- ester, N. Y. For assaulting a boy and breach of the peace, Arthur Vanters was flned Wednesday, in the c!ty court, and pa'd. Former Governor to Speak. Former Governor Aran I Pothier of Rhode Island is to be = guest here and will address a gathering of French- speaking citizens this evening. County Agent Resigns. W. C. Kennedy, county agent, has re- signed, and is to be succeeded by Ben- jamin Ellis_Boston, a graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural college. Irving Miron. law student in the of- fice of Torrey and Geissler, will take hte bar examinations in December. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Ad- evnt church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Almeda Kent. Mrs. F. A. Morrell of South Main street will have the members of the Woman's auxiliary ot t. Philip's church at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Baptized Recently. Arthur Raymond Tourtellotte, Stew- art W. Franiin, Barbara Boynton and Miss Constance E. Blackmar were re- cently baptized at St. Philip’s church. James H. Cutler is spending a few days with friends in Boston. The Jewett City-Putnam milk car went out of this city for Boston Wed- nesday morning several hundred quarts siort of its usual cargo of milk. FUNERAL. Albert Zymuntowicz. At St. Mary's church Wednesday morning funeral services were held for Albert Zymuntowicz, who was kill- ed by a train Monday night near Me- chaniesville. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter: Co-workers of Zygmunto- wicz at the mill of the French River Textile company in Mecnanidsville act- ed as bearers. Highway Changes at Phoenixville. Foundations for a new bridge are be. ing put in and the route of the high- way changed in connection of the work of rebuilding the state highway be- tween thia city and Willimantic, aut Phoeunixville. The very steep and long ting well up toward the coon when a dead limb snapped beneath his weight and he was thrown to the ground. Though painfully hurt, he was for get- ting the coon before he would listen to any talk of beinz taken out of the woods and home, and he insisted. that the course be followed. Mr. Kent was given attention by Dr. §. B. Overlock and then was driven to his home in an automobile. Milk Shipments Decrease 50 Per Cent. Milk producers who stopped sending milk to Boston Tuesday continued Wednesday to follow the cowrse they had mapped out. From Danielson the shipment was just 2bout 50 per cent. of normal, only 27 “jugs”’ of 21 1-4 quarts each going cut. At Wauregan, where from 25 to 30 jugs are usually taken on ea morning, not a quart was received. Shippers who ere holding out for more money for their milk insist that they are through with the Boston dealers until such time as the men who have been taking their milk pay them a fair price for f. The farmers who are holding out had nothing to say further than they gave out in in- terviews Tuesday. These farmers using the milk they have been s ing to Boston. Some of them already have turned to making butter on their own accou: Others have been bring- ing cream to the Lrooklyn creamery and such a quantity of it is piling up there that thc Duttermaker expects that he wili have to keep at work steadily in handling the unexpected amount of busin Horses Run at Woonsocket. will devise way [k H. Michaels' horses started in races at Woonsocket Tuesday, but were not as successful in their show- ing as many of those who have watch- ed their work through the season had hoped for. This was not particularly disappointing to Mr. Michaels, how- ever, as the Woonsocket races were taken in chiefly as workouts for his horses, which are to be started next week at the races at Hills Grove, R. T. GOING TO TOWN FARM AS MANAGERS NOV. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bassett to Be New Superintendent and Matron. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bassett are to take charge of the Killingly town farm Nov. 1 as superintendent and matron, succeeding Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Leavens, who are to move to Brook- lyn, where Mr. Leavens is to have charge of the creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett,, now resfdent on the Warren Hill farm on the Green Hollow road, are well fitted to take charge of the farm and manage it successfully. Mr. Bassett is a practical farmer of many years' experience and Mrs. Bassett has the admiinistrative and other talents necessary to her success as matron of the stitution. For Pile Sufferers Sample Pack- ageofthe Famouwms Pyramid Pile Treatment Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You. Pyramid Pile Treatment 1ves quick re- ief, stops itch- ing, bleedin or protruding piles, hemorrhoids an all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. b50c a box at all druggists. A ’single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. - FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 630 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kin In:mdmnrzoo sample of P’J sTrestment, In plalnwrapper. OO imes vorm simiesinimamainsdiomone mam Btreet ».iorriminoeimiitnomsesases CIty.. . oo somaoms SEAEOsaeeee DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS ]| A WOMAN’S BACK The Advice of This Norwich Weoman Is of Certain Value. Many a woman’s back his many aches and pains. Ofttimes °tis the kidneys' fault. That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Norwich women know this Read what one has to say sbout it: Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 606 East Main Street, Norwich, says: times a cold affects my back but it s “Some- usually overwork that causes dull, nagging pains my kidneys. My back feels weak and tired and I ‘When bending, sharp across am worn-out. pains seize me in my back and it is hard to straighten up. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me lots of good.” Price 50c, at all dealers. ply Don’t sim- ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Greiner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Don’t Let Skin Troubles Spread. Trivial blemishes are sometimes the first warning of serious skin diseases. Neglected skin troubles grow. Dr. Hob- son's Eczema Ointment promptly stops the progress of eczema, heals stubborn cases of pimples, acne, blotchy, red and scaly skin. The antiseptic qualities of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment kill the germ and prevent the spread of the trouble. For cold sores or chapped hands, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment offers prompt relief. At your Druggist, 50c. hill going into Phoenixville from Put- nam is being cut down and the grade materially changed, so that when the worl is completed the cnange and im- provement will be great. Taking a Straw Vote. A representative of a New York pa- per is taking a straw vote in Putnam. This journalist is following the same precedure as he has in many towns and cities in Connecticut, handing out cards with a request that thg parties receiving them mark crosses how they voted four years agp and ho wthey are | going to vote this year. Scores of Putnam electors are listed in the straw vote. but no information as to the re- sult wap given out. After Office—Before Election. Taking it for granted that Candidate Charles E. Hughes is to be elected president of the United States a week from next Tuesday, republicang of this town are not forgetting that a change in administration will mean the oust- ing, eventually, of varfous democratic federal office-holders. In case Hughes is elected, there will be in due time a change in the postmastership in Put- nam and the first name heard mention- ed as a republican candidate for post- master is that of Hermon G. Carver, registrar of voters and long an active party worker. Republican Majority Anticipated. That Windham county will return a normal republican majority November 7 is the prediction being made by re- publican leaders who are in touch with the poli situation »n the various towns. What may happen in other counties of the state on Tuesday, No- vember 7, is of interest here, of course, but the believ in this sction is that old Windham county will be as strongly republican as ever. PUTNAM GUESTS PRESENT. Attended House-Warmfing of Webster- Dudley Chamber of Commerce. Putnam was represented by Chester M. Elliott, Howard C. Bradford, W. Edward Moss, and Rev. C. J. Harriman at the reception and house-warming of the new rooms of the Webster-Dudley Chamber of Commerce Tuesday even- ing. The new quarters of the Webster organization are on tne second floor of the bank building, and are furnish- ed most att-actively, with book-cases, tablesfi chairs, a piano, besides desks for the secretary. Harral B. Ayres, and his clerk, Miss Janet Love. There is also a vault, installed by some form- er occupant, furnishing fireproof stor- age for all records. The rooms were filled with visitors, including many ladies; and there a delegation from Southbridge, in- cluding Messrs. Hyde and Wheelock. Music was furnished by the Imperial | Male Quartette of Worcester, and John | Burns of Webster. Short talks by Sec- retary Ayres, the rector of the Po- lish church, and several of the visitors, made up an interesting programme. | Light refreshments were served. Sim- ilar meetings will be hejd every fort- night, the next being on election night, when the returns from all over the country will be received. PUTNAM WOMEN APPEAL TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Suggest Proper Sanitary. Regulations and Inspection—Neea of ing Nurse. The following communication, ad- dressed to the Chamber of Commerce [* by a number of Putnam women, was made public Wednesday and the an- nouncement made that a committee of the Chamber will work in conjunction with representatives of the women rel- ative to the matter: Putnam Chamber of Commerce, Putnam, Connecticut. Gentleme; ‘We believe that our community is lacking in provision for public health. There rs no active and sdequate board of health. ‘There is no sufficient inspection or regulation of sanitary conditions. There is no ar- rangement for making the services of a trained nurse available to the poor, and to others who need less than the full time of a professional. We be- leve that a visiting nurse should be provided; and that proper sanitary in- -All Trolleys To Domestic Department BLEACHED PILLOW CASES of extra good value. Two sizes of- fered, 42 by 381 and 45 by 38%. Merchants’ Week 25¢ each. EXTRA HEAVY COTTON BLANK.- ETS—these are full size and extra vy weight. Mostly Gray Blank- the lot. They are slightly ets in soiled and while they last we are going to sell them for Merchants' Week $250 a pair. White Wool Blankets which are worth $4.00 a pair. They are full size and we will sell them singly or by the pair. i Merchants’ Week Single Blanket for $1.50. Pair of Blankets for $3.00. Silk Department SATIN CHAR wide and in —burgundy, green, taupe. Merchants’ Week $1.79 a yard. PLAIN TAFFETAS and black. A very 33-inch Taffeta. Merchants’ Week $1.35 a yard. CORDUROY—Buy save money. The are brown, taupe, beaver, Havana, white. Merchants’ Week $1.15 a yard. 'BUSE, 40 inches X of the best colors battleship gray, dark Copenhagen, brown and in all colors low price for this week and colors we have graphite, navy, garnet, black and Dress Goods Department FANCY SUITINGS—a small lot in- cluding two styles and four shades. A yard wide. Merchants’ Week 39c a yard. FRENCH SERGES in all the best colors and in blatk. It is a full yard wide. Merchants’ Week 53¢ a yard. STORM SERGE green and black. ing weight, all wide. Merchants’ Week $1.19 a yard. in brown, navy, It is a good suit- wool and 48 inches Lace and Embroidery Dep’t. LINEN CLUNY LACES which are able for finishing scarfs, table s, window draperies and for many purposes. Regular 15c Laces. Merchants’ Week 10c. MBROIDERED EDGES in Swiss, ‘ambric and Nainsook, well-made with fast edges. Always sold for 15¢ a yard. Merchants’ Week 10c. VEILINGS IN PLAIN AND FANCY MESH—We also include some with embroidered dots and some bordered veils. All regular 50c qualities. Merchants’ Week 39c a yard. NORWICH MERCHANTS’ WEEK Hundreds of Special Values s Rug and Drapery Dep’t. 75¢ PRINTED LINOLEUMS about thirty pretty patterns colorings. Merchants’ Week 69¢c square yard. WILTON VELVET RUGS in the 9 by 12 size. Our regular $30.06 Rugs in handsome Oriental designs and tolorings. Merchants’ Week $27.50. $24.50 VELVET RUGS FOR $20.00. Save $4.50 in purchasing a hand- some 9 by 12 Velvet Rug Merchants’ Week $20.00. SCRIM CURTAINS ONLY $1.09 A PAIR. About two hundred pair of these Curtains must go this week. They are the regulation length, the quality is good, and they are beau- tifully trimmed with cluny and filet laces. Merchants’ Week $1.00 a pair. CURTAL TS AND LACES RE- DUCED FROM 1-3 TO 1-2. This is a mixed lot of zood Nets and Laces which we have had upon our shelves longer than we think best. To insure that they will go quickl: we- have cut the prices drastically The goods are all ri t but we want you to have them. Reduced from 1-3 to 1-2. FINE CURTAIN MADRAS FOR 17c A YARD. Only six pieces of this pretty Madras and we want to sell it all. Your choice of either white or natural in three patterns. Merchants’ Week 17¢c a yard. Wash Goods Depariment 10c OUTING FLANNEL FOR 8c— the colors are fast, the flannel is of good weight, and we have it in from 10 to 20-vard lengths. Will cut any desired length. Merchants’ Week 8c. MERRIMAC SHIRTINGS AND CALICOS—today the value of these goods is 9¢ a yard. We have them in light grounds with colored fig- ures and stripes. Merchants’ Week 7e. in and Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. $1.25 TO $1.50 NEGLIGEE OUTING SHIRTS—poplin, madras and silk mixtures are employed—all cut coat style with soft cuffs. Fast colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Merchants” Week 95c. T5¢ OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS—heavy weight s full designs. Fast colors. to 18, NIGHT Merchants’ Week 59c. Linen Department BROWN LINEN CRASH 10c a yard. FULL-BLEACHED MERCERIZED DAMASK, has all the appearance of the finest linen ds launders beautifully. Merchants’ Week 42c a yard. TURKEY RED DAMASK of Scotch manufacture, worth $1.00 a yard. Special 69c. NORWICH TOWN Short Length of Street to Be Called North Washington Street—Neighbors Pay Surprise Visit to Mrs. C. H. Marsh—Big Potato Crop at Belle- vue Farm. It has been proposed to give a name to the short length of street from Peck’s corner to the point where Huntington lane meers the Scotland road. This section has previously been called either Peck’s corner or the Scot- land road, causing contusion. Since a double house has been built and more apartments rented it has been thought best to call the road North Washing- ton.street, as it is really a continva- tion of Washington street. Neighbors’ Surprise Visit. Mrs. C. H. Marsh was pleasantly sur- prised at her home on 'I'own street on Wednesday evening when sixteen of the neighbors gathered for a merry ev- ening. Much mirth was caused by the drcll presents each one carried. Four tables of whist were played and cake and cocoa were served towards the close of the evening. Attended Social. spection and regulation shquld be es- tablished. Therefore we respectfully request that the Putnam Chamber of Com- merce take up these matters. We be- lieve that the women of the city would be glad to work togéther for this pur- pose under your leadership. Respectfully youhrs, (Signed.) Mabel C. Johnson, Mrs. Ellen 8. Shaw, Ellen M. Wheelock, Mary T. Wheelock, Mabel F. Waterman, Jessie A. Mclntyre, Irene W. Gilpatric, Mrs. BErnest Morse, Annie C. Child, Marion L. Warren, Mrs. J. A. P, Gagne, Mrs. Wallace Whitney, Mrs. Celia_Auger, Katherine Byrne, Abbre L. Daniels, Kate L. Seward, M. J. Bullard, Bertha L. Sargent, Jane C. Warner, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Elvira A. Barber, Christ{ne W. Tatem, Ruth Shaw Wheelock, | Grace Nikoloff, Miss Clara C. Larned, Mary Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town street was at Bishop’s Crossing Wed- nesday to attend the Ladies’ Aid so- clety social held at the home of Mrs. Mary Bishop. One Thousand Bushels of Potatoes. About one thoysand pushels of pota- toes are being harvested at Bellevue farm, ten or twelve men being employ- ed while they are gathered. Preserving a Lost Art. A grocer who sold a hundred dozen glass jars for preservmng a year ago, has had calls for less than two dozen Jars this fall. Tersely Told. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler, daughter, and Miss -C their Mrs. George Wheeler and Harry Carlson, motered to Watch Hill this week to fird ruins. Mrs. N. H. Hall is moving her house- hold goods from 44 East Town street to Preston City. Miss Louise Hopkins of Lord's Point spent a few days this week with Mrs Albert F. Greene. Big piles of burning leaves could be seen in different directions in this yi- cinity Tuesday evening. Mrs. Martin_has returned to tral Falls, R. I, after a week's v with her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Heath at her home on Flm avenue. and Mrs. George LePan recently d to Holyoke ana Springfield, Before returning they visited the agricultural fair in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hansen and son, Flarold, motored down from Mans- field Depot to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson, of Sturte- vant street. Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy and Mr. and Mrs. Willam Boker and son, of Providence motored here this week to it Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town street. Miss Florernce Bennett who teaches in Waterford and Miss Lillian Brown.. ing, a teacher in Hanover, will spend tha next few days at their home up- town. There will be no sessions of school in thix vicinity Friday, that the ieachers may attend the state conven- ticn. Commendable Caution. From the New York primary results President Wilson prophesies ‘“victory in November.” Victory for whom? But to succeed as a prophet it's well not to be too explicit—Buffalo press. East Granby—Many of the farmers took advantage of the first real to- bacco damp of the season and are now busy stripping the tobacco. Ex-! Every Department Has Its Bargains This Merchants’ Week-is for home people as well as those who live in the surrounding territory. While we make a special effort at this time to prove the value of Norwich as a trading center, we offer to home people the same merchandising advantages. special features and that money is to be saved on every hand. Kitchenware Department A Housekeepers’ Combination which will commend itse!f to you. 8 cakes “White Cloud” Floating Soap 3 boxes Lux 3 cans Dutch Cleanser SSc A Matchless Combination Offer for the housecleaning season. Dustless Counter Brush Broom Floor Cloth bottle Household Ammonia bottle 3-in-1 Oil pound box Borax cake Ivory Soap $1.00 NO. 8 TEA KETTLE, nickel plat- ed, with copper bottom. Merchants’ Week $1.25. CEDAR OIL POLISH 4-ounce size..Merchants’ Week 10c 12-ounce size.Merchants’ Week 25¢ 1-quart size..Merchants’ Week 50c Hosiery and Underwear Department WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE in white only, made with double sole, heel and toe. A regular 59c value. Merchants’ Week 49c. LIiON BRAND SILK LISLE HOSE FOR WOMEN—Beautiful Black Silk Lisle Hose made with 6-thread toe. Our reputation backs its wear. e 17¢ by buying them. Merchants’ Week, 3 pairs for $1.00. WOME:! WHITE HOSE—Our No. 50 Mercerized in a medium weight. Fine regular. made hose. Regular 39¢ value. Merchants’ Week 33c. WOMEN'S BLEACHED COTTON UNION SUITS in a good $1.00 quality. They are medium weight winter suits, low neck and no sleeves and ankle or knec length. Sizes 5 and 6 only. Merchants’ Week 69c. WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS--Fall weight and made of bleached cotton, in all the shapes for Autumn. Sizes 4 to 5. 29¢ quality—Merchants’ Week 24c. 35¢c quality—Merchants’ Week 28c. Muslin Underwear Dep’t. BUNGALOW APRO: -—good and roomy Aprons in light colored pat- terns. Value 50c. Merchants’ Week 42c. CRITICISM OF MANAGEMENT OF THE NEW HAVEN ROAD Directed Against Conditions Resulting From Acquisition of Various Prop- erties. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25.—Criti- cism of the management of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road ‘company was freely made at the annual stockholders’ meeting today, based upon the proposal to sanction a debt of $700,000, the money to be used for building a new passenger station in New Haven. The speakers were men who for a number of years at these meetings have discussed the an- nual statement and_criticised the acts of the directorss Much of the criti- cism today was directed against con- ditions which have resulted from ac- quisitions of various properties in the past. Objection was made to the use by the management of proxies for a stock vote. Those who spoke for the most part were insistent upon decla- ration’ of dividends. before New Ha- ven was given a new station. The meeting finally recessed until later in the day to permit of a count of the stock vote. The directors had over 900,000 votes and ratification of the recommendations in the call for the meeting was given. They're Liberal Minded. It is all a mistake about there being no paramount issue this year. Any campaign manager will tell you that whatever induces him to vote for his candidate is that very thing.—New York Post. One as Bad as the Other. They are talking about Irish con- scription over in England. Alblon is becoming so accustomed to frouble now that she wants to try herself out. —Houston Post. Southington—~In the parlors of the First Congregational church a suffrage meeting will be held Friday evening. The speaker will be Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association. The Business of Norwich You will find that each department has its Center SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF 98c UNDERWEAR—We include many handsome pieces including Che- mises, Night Robes and Long Skirts. All desirable sarments in beautiful designs. Very pretty em- broideries and laces have been used on all the garments. Merchants’ Week 79c. CHILDREN'S BATH seasonable offering. Our regular robes for children from 2 to Made of Beacon cloth in and colorings suitable for Colors are old blue, tan, red and gray. Merchants’ Week $1.00. ROBES—a Notion Department 1215¢ SWEEPING CAPS in assort- ed colc Merchants’ Week 9c. FRESH WATER PEARL BUT- TONS in sizes 14 to 24 line. Merchants’ Week 4c a card. OCBEAN PEARL BUTTONS in sizes 12 to 36 line, worth 10c a card. Merchants’ Week 7c. 10c HATRPIN CABINETS. Merchants’ Week 7c. WILLIMANTIC or white. Merchants’ Week 6 for 27c. LINGERIE TAPE with Bodkin. pink, blue and white. Merchants’ Week 6c. MERRICE SEWING MACHINE BOBPINS, sizes 40 to 30, black or white. Merchants” Week 4c a box. BETTY HOOKS D ¥ black or white, size 0 to 3. Merchants’ Week 3c. THREAD in black ‘DS in Toilet Goods Department DEW KIST TALCUM—8 Merchants’ Week 21c. BABCOCK’S CORYLOPSIS TALCUM. Merchants’ Week 11c. TALCUM POWDER in large cans, 8 odors. Merchants’ Week 9c. MECCA TOILET SOAP. Merchants’ Week 4o. TOOTH BRUSHES AT SPECTAL PRICES— 19¢ quality 25¢ qualit 35¢ quality 89c quality 50c quality 15¢ .Merchants’ Week 180 .Merchants’ Week 18c -Merchants Week 25¢ -Merchants’ Week*29¢ .Merchants’ Week 38c SANI TISSUE TOILET PAPER— although the cost of paper is con- stantly rising we are going to sell this at the old price during this week. Merchants’ Week 10c a packag 30c a carton. PAWNED HIS GOLD TEETH TO BUY WHISKEY Joseph Hefferman of Chicago Sent to the House of Correction. Chicago, Oct. .—Joseph Heffer- man, according to a verdict in the mu- nicipal court today, had his teeth pulled to get the gold therefrom, pawn- ed them and bought whiskey with the proceeds. He was sent to the house of correction on complaint of the den- tist whom he failed to pay. P Oakville—Annie Wabuda, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Margo Wa- buda, of Riverside street, aied Tues- day morning of infantile paralysis, fol- lowing an illness of twenty-four hours. Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass., in her 87th year, says: “I thought I was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proven most befieflclsa.l in zyncuo." r. Sam oover, High Point, N. C, writes: “My kidney trouble was ‘worse at night and I had to get up from five to seven times. Now I do not have to get up at night, and con- sider myself in a truly normal con- dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid- mney. Pills, as I have taken nothing else.” Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mase, says: i suffered from Eidnes aiZ ments for two years. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months 2go, and though I am 61 years of age, 1 feel like a 16-year-old girl.” Foley Xidney Pills are ton Strengthening ond “up-building, an Testore normal oction to the kidneys and to a disordered and painful blad- der. They act quickly and contain Bo dangerous or harmful drugs, Lee & Osgood Co. THERE Is no advertlsing medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits.