Norwich Bulletin (Norwich, Conn.)
October 8, 1909

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-stir- i i-i NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, KIS09. As. I MURRAY'S Boston Stop b WILtlW! ANTIC, CGM8, A Large ai Fasfiionable Shovvino 0! Women's Suits In Broadcloth, Serge, Chviot, Diag onals arid Tweed. Coats in length are 36, 40 and 45 Inch, roll or shawl collar, ..with or1 without collar and cuffs: Some have collar and cuffs of Moire, Satin or Velvet. Coats are' lined throughout. Skirts are Moym e style and many other new 'effect. Price $15.00 to 35.00.; i Women' Oowna of Moyerf aire d sign In Serge, Prunella, Broadcloth, each in many color. a,t 15.00 to $30.00- 1 Misses' Suits of many fabrics nd colors, at $18.09 to $17.50. A Liberal Assortment 0! Dress Skirts J ;JTri; Poplin, Plagwnals, Panama. eri-a,1 Prtfrieila,1 Voile; Broadcloth and iajany worsted weaves. A few of the styles ar the Moyan age, the panel yke, Ave or seven gored, with pleated flounce, the Inverted box pleat or habit tj;l back, gored or yoke style, With floated flounce, the straight tqeked kilt kirt, colors black, navy, myrtle. raisin, smoke. I f Women's Skirts, regular slxa, $8. 9 to .v $15.00. Women's Skirts, extra size, t&.TS "to 1 9Fh new Maternity Black Skirt, $T.Bfl. Misses' Skirts inmany colors,' $110. Coats for Children JMIl length garments of many fabric and colors, some plain, others trimmed. Coats for ages three to six, $2.60 to t$.50. Coat 'for girls of eight o sixteen.' years, at 1J.50 to $10.00. Shirt Waists n immense assortment of new styles are shown. Waists of many fab rics and qualities, values that are un matehabte for the price. ..White Lawn Waists, open front or back, long sleeves, $1.00 to $3.50. wW Linen Tailored Waists, $1.00 to $8.00. Black Silk Waists, $3 00, $5.95. French Flannel Tailored Waists in many colors, $2.50 to $5.00. Colored Peroalo or Gingham Waists, 50c,-TOc Children's Wearables Sweaters for ages one to five, 75c to $1.50. e Girls' Sweaters, $1.60 to $3.00 Infants White Coats of wool or silk, tJ.60' to $5.00. Infants' Bearskin Coats, white and many "colors, $2.50 to $5.00. Dr.' Penton'a Sleeping Garments, 8 ;t 18. according to else, prices S0 to 0c Girls' Night Gowns of flannelette, 0c. r f Flannelette Sleeping Garments for ageaf two to eight, 26c, 50c Other Offerings Women's Gloves, cashmere, silk lined, black or. tan, (to, ir; Women's .Cashmer Glove's, suede lined,. 25cu- Misses' Cashmere Gloves, 2c Women's- one-clap Dogskin Gloves, black, tan or gray, $1.00. Women's Gauntlet Dogskin Gloves, brack or tan, $1.60. Misses': Dogskin Tan Graves, $1.09.-' Cotton Batting, sheet slse, 4Jcw ,(j vCcrdtiroy Book Bag, 25c. K'.,j "Busy B" Washing CompouTid, iac;-i,'V Hooker's Bu Powder, -2 So. Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats., $5.00 -to $i.oo. Taffeta Silk Petticoats In many. col ors, $5.00. Crochet llk Shawls, 75c -t6$$ 5! Short "Klwonaa of flannelette, S9 to Fu'ii fength Klmonas of flannelette, $2.00, $2.50. Blanket Bath Robes, $5.0u Jersey Corset Covers, long sleeves. tSe, 60c r' Jersey PetHeoats, 25c, 5c. Men's Sweaters, $1.00 to $5i)0. Men's Flannelette Night Gowns, 50c. Boys' CoIIarless Shirts, 50c. v Men's Medium Weight Shirts and -Drawers, 50c, $1.00- WttC Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Hem Journal Paper Patterns, oct$d HEWS LETTERS FMn BULLETIN .11 WILLIMANT1C -1 Complimentary Dinner to Dr. J. H. egbrt -.Congenial Company at Windhaw.. Inn. Thursday evening a party of about iriy ,proressKnal, .business anU polit ical men bf the'tity honored Dr. J. Hobart Egbert, who has just returned from 'Ecuador, South America, with a banquet at Windham inn. The trip to and from Windham was made in automobiles. At 9 o'clock the party sat down to one of Lanttloni Challenger's sump tuous spreads.-. When cigars had been lighted. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, as toastmaster, presided, with his custom ary tact an-d. introduced various gen tlemen;" who responded to Informal toasts. During the height of the mer riment, -the 'ifantgomery hoe com pany's quartette, James Tigris, John Collins, Robert E- Pickett fTd Eugene JJ Ashtoft, assisted by femes Hag gerty, pianist, rendered 'several pop ular select ions Bind responded to number of-encores. v Among those present were Drs. T. R. Parker, Owen O'Keil, C. E. Simonds. R. C. White, ,4. a. Girouard, C, H. Glrard, KreirieK E. Wilcox. Louis 1 Mason, WV'P. s. Keating, B. K. Dow and H. JB. y, Tksing, ail of.thta city, Dr. Knk E, Guild of Windham, May or r&niel P. Dunn, Town Clerk Frank P. Kenffin Aaulutunt Cltv flnrir Tnhn EdgartoW eai-Senator Charles A. Jatett', ex-RepBesentatlve George A. Harnett, Chief Wade U. Webster, FTarikKh-H. Elmore. Jay M. Shepard, Judge William A. Arnold, Judge James A ehea,. Samuel Chesbro, William J. Sweeney,; City Engineer Robert E. Mitchell,. JT. O'Sulli van, ..Calvin Brown, Tween Season Is OAfi HEATER Time W1LUMANTIC GAS ELECTRIC "LIGHT CO. J3JI0RE SHEPARD. (Sa 'cessors to Session 4k Elm7l Embafmsrs ant -Funeral Directors. yi?;v wt Nsrth ttrMt Tenphon couioeneah First-class Groceries All lie staple and choice fancy brands to be had at the centrally located store of H.tREADE; 717 Main Street, WHiimanHc. oct2d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream $oap25c per box. The Opera Bouse Drag Store sept21d L. El. REED iv tho agency for tho Traveler Wf and Accident Co.' of Hartford, Ct, aod the UnUed State Health and A 1 dent Ins Co. of Saginaw, Mtca. l tt (or rates aud full partieular. Box 231. Willimantio. Ct. 73 MONUMENTS. Headstones land Markers tn our stock and JnspecrTOOOr artlstio design. r jonn i.ennon son, corner Main and Watson Street. WlUimantlc, Conn. IHIRAM N FENN," UNDERTAKER and EMBAtMER Cbu'reh t- Wllllmantle. Ct Telephone. Lady Assistant WM We Could'. '.mk&T every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank; of the land, our business' would more than double in a month.. t :JVhy let your money, work partly for ;otheriwhen'it might as well work solely, foroii?T i v;:(. v; T5he Willi mantic Savings Institute H. C. AURRAY, Prest. REPRESENTATIVES B(pp'sgs

John C. Cuddr. J. McDonough. John McCarthy, M. A. Donovan, George Watrous. James Tigh, John Collins, Robert E. Pickett, Eugene J. Ashton and James Haggerty. Dr. J. Hobart Egbert fine tory teller and his latest trip has added materially to his fund and the party wore regaled with a number or new ones that met with the .approbation of all. Moosup Firm Bankrupt. A. petition in bankruptcy was filed Thursday morning with Referee An drew J. Bowen, and a hearing on same will he held -at his office on October IS, when the oreditora are to be on hand to recommend the appointment of a trustee, in the case of Hiarns Brothers of Moosup, who conduct a dry goods store there. It was a part nership between Richard Hiarns and Albert D. G. Hiarns. Liabilities are set at $$,272 and the assets at $4,634. Albert has no personal debts and has assets of $300 and Richard has per sonal debts of $30.60 and assets of $500. FUNERAL. Miss Mary Louise Moor. The funeral of Miss Mary Louise Moor was held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. H. C. Paquett officiated and David P. Com ptois sang a solo. There was a largo attendance at the service, as the deceased was well known to the young people. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. OBITUARY. James ,E. Lynch. James E. Lyrfch died at his home, 60 Park street, Wednesday evening at 10.4S o'clock after a long illness with a complication of diseases. There sur vive his wife and a son, James E., Jr., a brother, Christopher Lynch of Brighton. Mass., and a sister, Miss Rose Lynch, who is In the west. Mr. Lynch was a carpenter by trade, but for the past fifteen years was em ployed by the American Thread com pany in the local dye house. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Billikin to Race at Broekten. Blllikin, 2.20 1-4, Thoma R. Sadd's famous pacing gelding, was shipped to the Brockton fair Tuesday, and to day will start in the 2.21 pace, $600 purse. This will be a supreme test for this horse, as the field includes some of the best steppers of the 2.20 class in New England. Billikin was unknown until September; since then he has entered eight races, getting S first moneys, and In the others got a place and a division of the purse. Mr. Sadd does his own driving in all the races Billikin starts in. Shortage of Empty Barrels. A number of farmers and others who make a specialty of harvesting apples in this town and vicinity state that there Is a big shortage of empty barrels to store fruit. One man on Thursday rounded up but two dozen barrels. He said he needed at least a hundred. Flour barrels in the past have been used, but as 80 per cent, of families pow buy flour in bag lots, the reason of the shortage of barrels is understood. Quilting Be. The Ladles of the Maccabees of Windham hive, No. 31, "held a quilting bee Thursday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Q. W. Hammond on West Park street. It proved to be a very enjoyable affair. A dainty lunch eon was served by the hostess. Possible Contest for City' Clerkship.' Although- the city election is nearly two months off, activity is beginning to be shown by members of the dem ocratic party. It was stated Thursday that A. C. Scripture had announced himself as willing to stand for the nomination of city clerk on the demo cratic ticket. It is known that John de Vicq is also a, candidate for the office on the same ticket and that he has been working with that end in view quietly for the past fortnight with the knowledge of a number of the leading democrats of the city. It is understood that the republicans are likely to have one or more candidates in the field and there promises to be one of the hottest fights on, for a city election, that h3 confronted tlja voters in years. STATE W. C. T. U. Interesting Session on Second Day of Convention Spirited Addresses and Reports of Encouraging Progress. On Thursday morning some 75 more delegates and visitors than were reg istered on -Wednesday were .present when the state W. C T. U. conven tion opened at 9 a. m. The first meet ing was a devotional service led by Mrs. G. S. Brown of East Hampton. Mrs. Brown read for the scripture les son II Peter 1. Several prayers were offered and testimonials were given a well as many quotations of scripture. Prize for New London County. At 9.38 Mrs, Buell called the .meeting to prder. A hymn was sung and .the recording secretary read the minutes of Wednesday's meeting. The .first- re port was that of the' superintendent -of flower mission, Mrs, Frances H. Byrons of Danbury. Much work has been ac complished. lany sjek-have been vis ited. In the report of bouquets dis tributed. Windham county, led, the number bring 7.056. Many jars of jiH-. fruit, etc.. have been distributed. Clothing has been given to needy peo ple. The work of the flower mission has been in excess of any previous N. D. Webster, Treas. year, Mrs. Byrom said that she offer ed a prize of a bouquet to tha county sending the most bouquets. The prize went to New London county. With eight unions, nine hundred bouquets had been distributed Mrs. Byrons called Miss Mary 12- Day of Colcbeeter to receive the bouquet of pinks. Miss Day received the trophy with cordial thanks. 1 v.' The next report was on medical tempera ne, Riven by Miss J5ora Tay lor of Danbury. Many pages of litera ture had been distributed. Th Mid dlesex county union furnished a room; in thq annex -to the MWdletown hospi tal to bo known as the W. C. T.- U. room. I ,i. Miss Marlon Penfield of Bridgeport, superintendent of soldiers' and sailors' work, was unable to be present, and her report was read, by. Miss Sfexton, the corresponding secretary. The Wil limantio unlqn gave a year subscrip tion to the sailors' reading room in New York. They have furnished to soldiers at Noroton' fifty comfort bags. Much other good -work- has been done by this department. Work In Sunday Schools. Mrs. Jessie M.:Pickup..of Thomaston reported on temperance work in the Sunday school. She announced that in the near future would.be the world s Temperance Sunday. The best worker in the temperance cause In Sunday school work is the Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Pickop had a fine dis play of poster banners and mottoes' for her work. Anti-Narcotics. Tho next report was given by Miss Nellie J. Stfcrr of Uncasvilns on anti narcotlcs. Her report showed that ell the W. C. T. unions, felt tha impor tance of this work. Mrs. Capitola H. Spencer of Hart ford was unable to be present and Miss Sexton read her report on tho Union Signal. Mrs. Buell then introduced Mrs. White.-a former president of Windham. Mrs. White's present summer home Is in Brooklyn, Conn. Mrs.- Buell pre sented Mrs. Parsons of Hartford, an early worker in the state W. C. T. IT. Mrs. Parsons remarks brought forth some stories from Mrs. Buell, who-said it was a dangerous thing to get her to talking in a reminiscent way. Mrs. Forbes, a former state president, said it was through the labor of Mrs- White and Mrs. Parsons that tho two banner exhibited were obtained. Bible Reading by Mrs. Fuller. At 11.80 Mrs. Lisa R. Fuller of Scot-' land gave a Bible reading. She took for hor subject Deut. xiv. and Romans xil,.. Mrs. Fuller closed her Bible read ing with prayer. Mrs. Buell then introduced Mr. Ho henthal of South Manchester, chairman of th stat prohibition committee- Mr. Hohentha spoke of the work of the committee at the last election. Luncheon at Congregational Church.. After adjournment the ladies of the convention went to the Congregational church, where a delicious lunch was served by the. ladies of tho church. Afternoon Session. At 1.S6, with Mrs. Buell in the chair, tho convention listened to the report of recommendations of the official board. This was concerning business of im portance connected with the state un ion. Mrs. Buell announced that the audience would sing The Old., Oaken Bucket- Greeting from Suffrage Association. Mra. BuelJ then introduced Mrs. Kendrlck of the Woman's Suffrage as sociation of Connecticut, who brought greeting from the association she rep resented. Mrs. Kendrick made a very telling speech, having spent her time lobbying at Hartford from Jan. 1 until June 1, sho was well informed as to her subject. Gain; and Losses. Mrs. Buell Introduced Mrs. A. C. Den nison of Deep River, the state treas urer, who reported that New Haven county had gained 11, Windham 53, Fairfield 84.' Tolland 14. The rest of the counties reported a loss. Windham had made the largest gain per cent, and -therefore received tho banner. This called forth applause' oh the part of the convention. Mrs. Den nison reported three life members the past year. At the close of her report Mrs. Kendrick announced that Mrs. Pankhurst, the world famed leader of the English suffragettes, would lecture in Hartford soon. Mrs, Buell spoke about tho pin of the W. C. T. U. Rev. W. 8. Maelntire's Address. Mrs. Buell Introduced Rev. W. S. Maclntire of Hartford, associate secre tary of the State Temperance union. Mr. Maclntire made an enthusiastic speech and brought the greetings of the union. His only regret was that he had only such a short time. He would, like to talk three hours. Miss Sexton of East Hampton, the state corresponding secretary, was next introduced and gave her report, which was most interesting. Every union in the state was reported and showed the number and diversity of the work of the various departments of the organ isation. The next mimber was a song by eight young ladies of the State Normal school. This was such a pleasing fea ture that they had to respond, to an encore, after which Mrs. Bnell asked Mrs. Watkins, president of the Hart ford county union, to take the cbair while she read her annual report. President's Annual Address. At the afternoon session of the con-' vention the state president, Mrs. Buell, of East Hampton, read her annual ad dress. Speaking- of temperance prog-' ress in the country during the past year, she said: 'There has been a quiet persistency alonr local option lines; not so -very quiet, either, since in. tha middle west saloons have been .closed at the rate of hundreds a day." She reviewed temperance activity in this state, along legislative lines, duiv, ing the past- year and described some of the bills that were before the legis lature. She told of the beneficial leg islation that has been obtained where women have full suffrage. In this state, she said, "we go on making criminals and building places where they may be cared for. But after thirty-sevn yeVrB of license," she continued, "Connecti cut begins to wake and like a huge dog slowly stretches herself-.. It is too early to trace the results of the no license campaigns, but lot us hope there has been a very decided gain. And let us also hope that the enforce ment of these no-lieense laws will be so thorough as to convince some peo ple that prohibition does prohibit." Mrs. Buell recommended school dis trict meetings for extending a knowl edge of the W. C. TU.'s work. Tho almshouse and county homes should be on the unions' visiting lists. She advo cated the endorsement by the W. C. T. U. of plans for the safe wnd sane ob servance of the Fourth of July, Flag day and other holidays. Vacation leagues for boys and girls, to keep the children from bad influences and con ditions during vacation time, were fa vored and among other recommenda tions for the W. C- T. U. were in creased activity in sending out tem perance literature, especially Just at this season, when the cider mill and eider barrel are so much in evidence; the more liberal use of poster in spreading total abstinence truths, the more general introduction of the total abstinence pledge in the Sundacy schools; presentation of the work of scientific temperance Instruction at all educational meetings in the state: pushinjr -work among foreigners with more vigor, and the use Of anti-narcotic literature wherever It can be used with benefit, calling .attention to the dangers in drug drink other than those containing alcohol-. Report on Franchise. Mrs; Ella S. -"Bennett 'of Willhnantic reported on franchise. Mrs. Bennett gave an interesting account of th work of her department. Mrs. Jennie, C. Scripture of Willi mantic, superintendent of parlor meet ings, made a report of her work which was full of interest Windham county was among the- first along this line of work, holding 32 meetings and observ ing 27 red letter days. Tho presidents of the new union, Mrs.' A. E. Wright of Warrenvllle, Mrs. Wyman of Mansfield and Mrs. Hull of Bristol union, were 'presented in turn. Tolland, Windham and Hartford coun ty ros in recognition of these pew offi cers. Evening Exercises. -The -programme Thursday evening was as follows: Music: scripture. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, Baptist church; prayer. ReV. WIlHam S. Beard, Con r re lational -church; soprano solo,' Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro; address, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, New York: offer ing; benediction Rev. R. O- Hartley. Notes of th Convention. Mrs. Buell, state president; Mrs. Fuller,' county president; Mr. Gallup, recording secretary; Miss Sexton, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Dennison, state treasurer; Mrs. Gordon and Mis Washburn are being entertained at the suite of rooms in, tho Hill block on North street. i Mrs. Forbes Is the guest of Mis Mario Elliott of Valley street Rev. Anna Howard Shaw waa en tertained at tha Hooker house. Another visitor to the convention not on the register is the handeome Mal tese cat wearing a. white ribbon that has. the liberty of the church and make friends among th delegates. Personal. A.- B. Ladd spent Thursday in Nor wich calling on friend. Mrs. Clarence E. Simonds and son are visiting in Bridgeport for a few days. Mrs. Louis H. Arnold, who has been critically ill' at her home on North street, is now considered out of dan ger. William Murphy, general, manager of an illuminating company of New York, la the guest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs, William Hempstead of Bolivia, street have returned from-a visit with friends at Flanders. Cov entry. Miss Marjorie Adam of Bridgeport Is visiting Mr..ani Mr. J. B. Baldwin. Miss Adams came hero to attend the Branch-Hall wedding Wednesday evening. Charles M. and Burt O. Thompson and their father. Philo Thompson of Mansfield, who -have bean iVisiting rel atives in Danbury, this week, will re turn home tonight William' K. Bath aommenced Thura day afternoon to paint the tall flag staff in front of the- Grand Army hall on High street. The pole is a tall one and swayed considerably. William E. Foran arrived at his home in this city Thursday night from Chicago.., le expects to visit here for a week. He has been playing in vaudeville throughput the far west. Mr.' and Mrs. Hugh CV Murray of Turner street Will leave today for a several weeks' trip to Bermuda. They will stay over night in New York city and will sail 'for Bermuda Saturday forenoon. JEWETT CITY No On to Claim Mrs. Celia Watson' Bequest After Twenty:Yr -Dorea Circle Give -Benefit Supper. Last year at this time chestnut were a drug on the local market; un der almost any tree the hunter could pick up all he could carry. This year there Is no chestnut crop. No Claimant Tor Bequest When Mra. Celia Watson died .over twenty years ago she bequeathed a sum of money to her son, who was inissing at the time. The will pro vided that if in twenty- year he did not return and claim this bequest, the sum of about $800 should go to the Hopeville M. church- The twenty years have elapsed- -The Hopeville church building was burned some year ago and there has been no claim, made for the-money. No -service main tained in Hopeville nd Jhero are' but few church member. This sum is to be placed in th hands of the trustee of the New Eng land Southern conference and the in terest Is to be used for. the benefit of the M. E. church in the borough until such time as it shall be used in Hope ville. On account of the wreck at Niantic Wednesday several of the New York and Boston expresses were sent this way. The borougbtte were generally Interested In the big solid Pullman trains. Marriage Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. George Ayer have re ceived the announcement of the mar riage on Oct 6th of Ethel May'Dufflll MAKES STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH

Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes Just a Little Diapepsin Regulates Any Out-of-order Stomach. Why not get s'ome now this mom ent, and forever rid yourself of Stom ach trouble ana Indigestion A dieted stomach gets the- blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then: taka OPape's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will b nq dyspepsia or belching of Oas or. eructation of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of leaa in tho stomach, or heart burn, sick heaache s and Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and. poison your breath with nauseous odors. s Pape Diapepsin costs only 5o cents for a largo case at any drug store lie re. and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stom ach in five minutes. There IS nothing else better to take "If you are seeking that which you cannot find in the line of Stoves and Ranges (especially second-hand Parlor Heating Stoves) call at 23 and 25 Water St. and you will be repaid for your visit. Inasmuch as it is yet early for stoves, we have a few Second-hand. Parlor Stoves that are in 'first-class 'condition and are worth all we are asking for them "AND A LITTLE BIT MORE."- Second-hand stoves-of this nature are very good bargains, so if you are in need of one linger not on the way because when they, commence-to go, they will go fast j WE DELIVER AND SET THEM UP FREE OF CH ARGE J; P. BARST0W C0; and John' Colby Lewis, Jr.,. of Somers worth, N. H. Th groom I the son of John C Lewi, superintendent of th Slater mills in Jewett City several years ago. Supper for Soldiers' Monument. Dorcas -circle of the King's Daugh ter held a successful bean and cold meat supper in the Congregational vestry Thursday evening, the proceeds of which go to the Soldier' monument fund. The tables were eet In the form of a Maltese cross with' a large bouquet of fall flowers in tha center. On each plate wa a purple pansy, which ar rangements were emblematical of the sign and color of the King's Daugh ters. Mrs. W. C. JefTers and Mrs. W. H. Gane were In charge, assisted, by Mrs. Eugene Edwards, Mrs. 8. P. Green, Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. It. L. Frost, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. W. R. Burdiok, and Misses May E. Soule, Emma Hull and Martha Bothwell. STAFFORD SPRINGS Town Go Backward in th Vot for License rJew Express Agent. The majority of 102 for license in the town election Monday is said to be the largest In the history of the town. Mrs. Clara S. Breen 'has moved her household goods to Hartford, where she la to reside. Mr. L. G. Colter of Cincinnati, O., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. i F. Patten. Walter Parkhurst has been appoint ed agent of the American Express company in place of his father, whose resignation took effect Oct 1st. M. 15. Fisk spent Thursday in Hart ford. Edward L. Dimmock has received permission from the burgesses to per mit the small wooden building adjoin ing the Roberts block to stand if it be covered with metals The concrete walks around the high school have been repaired-. Michael Hannifan haa returned from J"p to Ireland. vMr rs. M. B. Fisk Is visiting her sis ter, Mrs.. Howes, in Worcester. Stamford. Hon. Michael Kenealy of this -city will be the speaker at th annual banquet of South. Norwalk council. K. Of C, at the Clifford hotel next Monday evening. Danbury. Mayor William C. Gilbert haa decided that Friday night shall be tho night for the confetti carnival of fair week. Good Blood- i 'ynf Mean good health and Hood's 8arsaparllla haa an unapproached record as a blood-purifier. It effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla bat because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "mat aa good1' you may be euro it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. 6t Hood's 6rnrill today. 1b niual liquid form or in eboooiatea tuUlou luwwn u SuuuUjt. PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you set what you pay for. We do work by. contract arid by the day and guarantee money value. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. ;augl8d Picture Puzzles and Games Picture Puzzles, 10c and up. Modeling Clay, Crayon and Painting Outfits, fiv hundred Parcheasi Target Games, Footballs, Playing Cards, Tally Cards, Favors, Etc. El EOllH FAY, Franklin Squars ortSd Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, heHide, one single dose will digest and pre pare for assimilation int-o the blood all your food the same as. a. sound, healthy, stomach would do it- When Diapepsin works, your, -stomach-- rests gets itself in order, clesns up and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon (th you decide to 'take- a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Dlapepein. because you want to become' thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach fels out-of-order anil uncomfortable now you can get relief in five -minutes. 897 TRAVELERS" DIRECTORY. All riatcr Routo. .Chelsea tine Fap.e$1I.(pilD) Unexcelled freight and paenfet serviee direct'to and from New York. Ail Outeid stateroom. From Norwich Tuesday. Thursday. Sundays, at. 6 15 p. m. New York Pier v 22. Kast River, foot RooseVeltr Street. Mondays, Wdn dayVKrldsys, at fro. m. 'Plrtn or writ-for" folder." P. A.--Freight -received .until I m, 01 AV WHITAKER. Agent, -aurt -1 TO NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way th comfortable way of travel l&g. Steamers Mala and Cheater IV. Chapln safe, staunch vessel that have every eonjfort and convebienc for tha traveler. A delightful voyage on Long MmM Sound and a superb view of tha won derful skyline and waterfront of York, Steamer leave New London at 11 p. m. weekday only;' due P!cr foot of Bast 22d tit.. MS a. m- CMondays ax cepted and Pier 40, Noo-th River, T a. m. Fare Norwich, to New Tork $1.75 Writ or telephone W. i. VHIUjrP. Agent. New London;. Conn augSd f.rand Union Hotel VI Op, ran' Ctntral UUr, Ken Yerk CNr 1 Rooms, $1.00 a Day 1( AMD IIFWAKD Bum I u frw ijtam,fMa. fUnil Jo aum fo N T. (lit? O.U. ttaa mm V. I Where tD jrade in Jewell City WB ARB MBAJ) Ql AHTKM. for Ik Columbia Inde.truo- bo carry a full jlse of to and 10c goods, school supplies,' fancv good), confec tionery, tin ware, crockery. GEO, LA. POINT. Jewett CUr. I FALL OPENING. Our Fall Hats ar ready for -your In spection. Opening take place Oct. 2d, 4th, 5th and 6th. The pubifo ar cor dially invited. L. A. Roy, ASK TO KK TUB Souvenir China plates that we are giving with on pound of our special brand of tea. They are b untie. Q. J, ULANCIIAKU, Jewett City, FOB LATEST OVEITIi;s In. Millinery come tnd e us. We keep in touch with the fuKhlon't centers and put a touch of style Ir.to ytur hat that will plea? ynu. Mile. D. BEAUKEGAKD, Jewett City. JEWETT CITY candy kitchen. You will fin 1n connection a first clans restaurant.. Home mad pastry of all kindx. Meals served at all hour. Oynten and clams served to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Candy Kitchen, near St. Vry' hall, HaakU block, Jewett City, Conn. QUC K I. INCH AT ALL HOURS. 'Served la first class aha pa. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigar. W. J. Brick-lay- epfid ICB CREAM at wholesale and retail Part!, churchaa. etc.. supplied. Agent for th McKlnley music, lOe a copy. William. Johnston. Jewett City. When heady to build, aelect your material from our ehele stork of Lumber, PMnta, Cement, Olaaa. Nails, etc We earry a eomplat Una of mason' and builder' auppllea, R. R. Church, Jewett City. 'S. Bottomlsj Son JKWK'IT CITY HOTCU New a4 V--4mH Hatal Is aver? rlralar. IRA r. 1-EW18. Praprlatos. X. HOtiniGAN, Jewett City. FCTTERAL DIRECTOR.' Furallura mud Crawford CklB( Ilaaa. 'Phones--Stora -si-l: Hous SS-S. iiooicp Bona s. 1. King, Prop. H. a. King, Mfc amal Dm araMetA a c act si a nan Hob paid to Commarelal at, H.m. caa Tot, -la. Paper Hanging for i.7S w will paper your room with th latrat Wall Paper.. Painting, dialing and Kalionrlna at roble rlrr wllk beat materlnl. Va 11 Wall -Pa-per at 60 per cent. CH. BARON KKPOUATIVE CO. West Mats St. Bend postal and w will call. auglSd DR. D.-;. SHAHAN, Physloian and Surgaon, 317 Mam -Street. Telephone 21' .Hours; 1 10 to 1.30 and t to 9 p. m. FUNERAL- ORDERS Artistically Arranged fay HUNT W The Florist, Tel. 130.- Lifayett Strt. Junlti Watch Repairing dona at FrlswIl' peaks for Itsalfc US!. FRISUtlL. 25-27 Fraaklii janSSdaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder, t. Blank Book ftfld and Ruled t Order, 10t BROADWAY I, Telephone 113. tltd TIIKKF Is ni advartialng la Ka.lcrtt Consftlcut t tha MllL. ItUn lot buslnMt rtaulU.

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r-f- NCrtWICH EULLETIN. FRIDAY,' CCTC3ER 8, 1SCT3. Westerly City Missionary Resigns To Become Colporter for State Baptist Association Horse Walked Off Highway and is DrownedWest erly Must Step Lively to Win Saturday's Game New York Coaching Club Coming' to 1 own. Mere to Boy in Westerly 1909 1872 11? TWO IMS LEFT- INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY. Westerly Branch. -Capital The. Million Dollars Surplus Thro Million Oollara Ovsr Fifty Thousand Account!. Liberal, courteous and efficient In its management, MonnmenUI Works i I will guarantee to make a monu ment at the lowest possible cost eon Intent with rood work. Mr expert nee of stars' 1a at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak 8t, near High, Westerly, R. I. -OF THE S7 r mm BatablUhea 1R01. .Harold L. Wells. O. b.. Optometrist. ;tersetlve vision corrected by the prop er adjustment of lenses. Room t, rot' tr-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. I. BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS HIDE BY HAND. Ramd Made Work Is Oar Specialty. Whips snd all Harness Supplies car id in stock. Factory Made Harness jr stock at $1J. 00 and up. K, H. SAUNDERS. Ftemmd 44 West Broad Street. JyJOd 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest Una of Crockery. Olasswart, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies In Southern Rhode Island T We are direct importers aad cu save you money. Free delivery a all purchases of S6 or mors. STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, It X. Jem babies! Soon they will be bis; boys and flrls and their baby faces will be ohly a memory. Bring- the babies and I will catch their smiles. 3Tri.ES, The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. U Telephone' 847. jy2Jd GEO. U (TILLMAN, Proprietor of the Stlllsaaa Carrlag Ca., Coggswell St.. Westerly. R.T. Carry the larreet stock of new and second hand carriages snd wagons. Also a full line of harness and parts of harness. Carriage repalr- ins and painting and automobile paint ing. Je29d 12W WILL BUT a farm of 60 acres, brand new house, barn, icehouse and workhouse; build ings in first class condition; land in high stste of cultivation. Place is sit aared on macadam road an hour's drivs from city. Inve-uigate. (Choice of 40 farms.) Send for farm bulletin. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Seoni 1. 41 West Broad St., Westerly, I. 'Phone connection. augZld SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley. t For Rent or Sale. FRANK W. COY. 8 High St, Westerly, ft. I. JylTd Gillespie treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecse B9S. dandruff and other Irritation, Itch Ins;, burning, etc. Endorsed by leading Fhyalclans. Shampooes, dry treatments, cial treatments, manicure Miss Llda w.w. it; h c. n n r 1 iivihhb, jiibm kj., rvivsr-MNKWQrinr Building (Up Stairs). J.29d ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfleld. Zi Main street, we ars ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to 00 tne very nest work.. A ba.utiful J 6x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dor- en 14.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau ft Co. Westerly. -Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Plaao to ba given away at PURTIIUU'S, next to the Be and 10c Store." Jy23d LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET em the river; no dust; no odor every thing wholesome and clean. AH kinds ;of- Fr.sh Fish and Sea Foods la their season. Market 171 Main Street, West erly, foot of Cross street Teh 43. Give us a call. augl4d Manicuring, thermatology. Shampooing, Surgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. I. EELLS freftuimal Masseuse, lody and Facial Bassaja Hair Goods specialty. Fine Violet Westerlv, R. i. Telephone 490. i Ooods. -64 Main SI. Jy28d WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE R. G. Bliven Co., .On the Bridge. REGAL, SHOE, AGENCY. W give SAH Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICS CREAM, 80DA and COLLEGE JCES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly. R. L iee my new Winter t Woolens. $12 50 and up mples of Fall and Custom Made Sulla J. F. PEI.I.EGRrWY, Jfa. 4 Main -St., Westerly. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. I. Capital S200.000 Surplu $200,000 Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service Considerate attention are guaranteed the patrona of this in stitution. f s WHkW you wsnt to put your busi ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis ing uoluinn of The Bulletin. ONUMENT Before purchasing it s to ifopa with me.- MAURICE W. PLYNN. Manufacturer and Builder, 103 Main Strsst, Wsstsely, R. I. Telephone 241. JrHd m V4 Alexander Smith, who has been city missionary for Westerly and PaWea tuck for the past three years, is Soon to leave the work he has so well done to engage In Christian work in a broader field on different lines. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Rhode Island Baptist association Mr. Smith was selected as colporter for the' state, snd he will ba presented at the. state convention to be held in Providence next Tuesday. He is well adapted for the work, as he hag 'had considerable experience among those outside of church membership, and during the summer has conducted suc cessful gospel tent meetings -in Paw catuck and Westerly in addition to his other duties as missionary. Mr. Smith succeeds J. H. Trenberth as state colporter and leaves his work here with regret, but is forced to make the rtiange in the interests 'of himself and family, as the position here is -not sufficient for the family maintenance. He is much concerned over the work of the mission here, as no one has yet been selected to carry on the charita ble work during the winter, much of which has been left undone, as the missionary is crippled financially. Mr. Smith's work as missionary for the past month Is as follow: -He led thirty-two evangelistic meetings, made 126 calls upon the dying, sick and needy, which included night calls, of ficiated at two funerals, received SO calls between 9 and 10 o'clock In the mojning, when he was at the mission for that purpose, found employment for men and women, gave out 300 gar ments, 10 pairs of shoes, etc., gave out groceries to the amount of 44.60, re ceived for poor during the month $5, received for support of self and family $19. There was rumor current in Wester ly Thursday to the affect that there was something doing in the political line-that would probably be 'made public before the republican caucus is held next week. According to the ru mor the republican town committee Is planning to defeat the renoiulnation of Senator Ixiuis W. Arnold again, and that the committee, or a majority thereof, will recommend the advance ment of Representative Albert H. Lang-worthy and the retirement of Senator Arnold. This same plan was tried a year ago, when the committee recommended the nomination of Dr. John -Champlin as Senator Arnold's successor. At the nominating caucuj the polls were kept open for six hours, givinr all who desired opportunity to vote.- Tn the face of determined oppo sition, when the vote was counted Sen ator Arnold was- renominated by a lar,ge majority. Attorney Samuel H. Davis of West erly, formerly pastor of th Seventh day Baptist church, 'Was one of the speakers at the closing-exercise s of the Rhode Island Baptist Sunday achool convention in Providence. His sub ject was The Sunday, School and Civic Righteousness. He spoke mainly of the work of Interesting the boys in civic improvement. Rev. Edward S. Ninde of Providence succeeded ex-Gov. George H. Vtter of Westerly as president of the' associa tion and Milo M. Clarke of Westerly was elected a member of the executive committee. Governor Utter was toast master at the annual banquet. Before the convention .adjourned a vote of thanks was tendered to George I Still man of Westerly for the large quantity anil rare quality of dahlias he furnish-e-J for decorative purposes. During th Seventh-day Baptist con ference at Milton, Wis., there, was an Impromptu session of the Grand Army men present at the conference, of w hich' there were forty-one. This sec tion was represented by George B. Carpenter, of Ashaway, Company D, rourth Rhode Island Infantry, and Horace Stillman, also of Ashaway, Company I. same regiment. The vet erans were from twelve states, had served in' organizations from seven states and In twenty-nine different regiments. At the fortieth annual conclave of Narrsgansett commandery,. No. 27, Knights Templar, the following officers were -elected: Robert E. Cole, eminent commander; George E. Broughton, generalissimo; D. Everett Hoxie, cap tain general: Alexander R. Patterson, senior, warden: Albert H. Spicer. Jr., junior warden: Thomas McKensie, prelate; Russell B. Smith, treasurer; Archie. C. Thompson, recorder; Wil liam t). Cameron, standard bearer; Samuel Girven. sword bearer: Thonias L. Chapman, warder; Arthur N. Xash. third guard; Lewis. Stanton, second guard; Henry L. Bolles; first -.guard: William- H. G01 Baldi, sentinel. The officers were installed bv Past Eminent Commander Albert H. Spicer, with Fremont Spicer. the retiring em inent commander, as muster of cere monies.. After the Installation an oys ter" supper was served by the members of Deborah lodge. Eastern Star. A horse belonging to E. Kaplan, a junk dealer, was drowned in the Paw. catuck river near Boom bridge late Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Kaplan was driving leisurely along the road with t wagon load of junk when the horse alked off the bank into the river. driver. wagon and all. "Every effort was made to rescue the horse but with out results ...The contents of the wagon Where io Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALB CO., Ptamber,. Straia aad Gas Fitter aad Dealer la Supplies. 51 Main-Street, Westerly, R. L. and Yauwlnnet Ave., Wath Hill. R.. I augl4d For Electrical Supplies and Construction, sec ROBERT M. HISC0X CO., TeL 497. 62 Main St., Westerly. The Store that undersells them all on Clothing, Hats, -Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of he High Price IMst'Ict, Westerly, R. I. Jy23d THKHE ts no aavertislng medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul letin fur business results. K".ii ihitresl to .i-re- were lost also. Mr. Kaplan estimates his loss at $175. The mishap, occurred tn h ConneftW-nt side of the river. where there is no protecting railing along the Dante. To win Saturday's baseball gam from Wakefield in Westerly the home team, although the pennant winners of the Rhode Island-qonnecticut league, will have to do some hustling. Wake field is out to win second place in the league and with only two games more to play It Is a case of w in all or lose. For this occasion Wakefield will be represented by the Monitors, winners in the Rhode Island Intercity league, the same In which Pitchers Glennon and Ayers, who starred with Westerly, took prominent part. The home team will play to win with Glennon In the box and are not In the least feazed by the coming of the Monitors. Local Laconics. Homer S. Hill of Brattle-boro, Vt, la visiting In Westerly. Mr." and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, for merly of Pawcatkck, now residents of Barre, Vt., are tiere visiting relatives. John Raleigh, .chauffeur for Frank Sherman, met with an accident while alone In Taunton Wednesday. The au tomobile skidded, struck the curbstone, broke the forward axle and damaged the steering gear. The Coaching club of New York, whWh left New York Thursday for a drive to Newport, is expected to ar rive In Westerly Saturday morning, where there will be a relay of horsea In waiting, furnished by Alfred G. Van derbilt. COLCHESTER Miss Mary O'Brien returned Tues day to Westchester, where she Is teaching. Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Norwich wes at her residence on Broadway Tues day. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday;, after a few days In town getting his summer residence on Broa Iwav ready for the 'winter. Delegates from town are in Willl mantic attending the state meeting of the W. C. T. V. A number of. out of tpwn hunters are nere trying their skill. No large bags are reported yet. William O'Brien has returned to worke in Naugatuck, after a short visit with his family in town. Jokn Bransfield of Willimantie Is In town for a few days working at tha station. The work train from Middletowp has been at the station for a few days, loading ties. etc. James Purell of Salem .was a vis itor in town Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. I.effingwell and son, Les lie, returned Tuesday evening from a short visit to Hartford. STERLING CHURCH To Be Dedicated en Sunday Next by Rt. Rev. John Synnott Third Cath olic Church Built by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Formerly of Norwich. Thursday's Catholic Transcript had cut and the following sketch of the new church at Sterling. Rev. J. H. Broderick was a former curate at St. Patrick's church, Norwich: The Right Rev. John Synnott. ad ministrator of the diocese of Hartford, will next Sunday, October 10. dedicate St. Josenh's new church In Sterling. The ceremony will take place'at 10.30. There will be three sermons, one in English by the Rev. John Ncale. LL.D., Terryville; in French by the Rev. J. C. Mathieu. Moosup. and one in Polish by the 5ev. S. Jfusiel. Mlddletown. The cornerstone of the new church was laid June 6 of this year by thc Right Rev. John Synnott. This is the third church In eastern Connecticut built by the Rev. John H. Broderick. St. Joseph's church is a frame build ing in Gothic style. It has a frontage of 40 feet which Includes the tower and is 84 feet in depth. It 'will have a seating capacity of 300 persons.. The cellar walls are of stone with Brick underpinning. The main floor has an auditorium 32 feet wide and 66 feet in depth to the sanctuary. On either side of the sanctuary are sacristies for the pastor and the altar boys. A choir gallery extends across the front over the front vestibule. The exterior is to be clapboarded. and the gables finished with shingles cut to a pattern The roofs are shingled. The tower finishes with an open bell deck with space for bell. The ceilings are of wood divided by panels; the side walU have wood wainscot and plaster finish. The confessionals are of plaster fin ish. The confessionals are placed' at the front and space is provided for two side altars in the sanctuary-. The building' will be heated by warm air furnaces. This is the third church built within the' limits of All Hallows parish in ten years, the others be ing those of the new All Hallows church at Moosup in June, 1901, and of the mission church at Plainfield in August, 1907. These handsome struc tures now owe their existence to the careful and energetic oversight of Rev. J. H. Broderick. the pastor of All Hal lows, who has the love and esteem of all within the parish, and is beloved by the people, regardless of church affil iations. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. 3S4 CHILD'S I)HK. Farls Pattera fit. aofn All Seams Allowed. The little fl)ited dre..s hanging straight frm voke are 4n-ariablv be coming to the little tot. This one Is rather unique 'nd very, pretty. The Fa CLOSING DAYS OF THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.'S REMOVAL SALE WILL BE .RECJDRD-BREAKERS. LARGE CC-IIODCE OF GOLD AND SILVER WARE, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, UMBRELLAS, LEATHER GOODS, TABLE WARE, WATCHES, PRECIOUS STONES, OPERA GLASSES, PRAYER BOOKS, STATUARY, EYE GLASSES.READ- N ING GLASSES, LORGNETTES, AUTOMOBILE GOGGLES AND EVERY THING TO BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY HOUSE Here Are a Few Prices: New Walthani arid Elgin Watches, guaranteed regular selling price $10.00 to $30.00, now at removal sale price of $55 to $23.00. Other fine Watches at higher prices. $8.00 Clocks now $5.50. $g.oe Clocks, $6.00, etc. Gold Rings, Signet, etc., removal sale price of $1.00 up. Brooches and Hat Pins and Small Silver and Gold Articles, regular prices' $1.25 to $2'.oo, now 75c to Si.aj. Field Glasses, regular price $6.50 to $18.00, now one-third off. Regular $1.25 Umbrellas now 85c. $5.00 to $10.00 Gold or Silver Handled Umbrellas now. $3.35 to $8.35, Small Leather Bags, now 40c and up, and so on through the hundreds of articles which this large stock comprises. BUY YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS NOW ME full lower portion Is joined- to a yoke In kimono style, cut In one ipiere with the upper sleeve portion. The Joining is made bv narrow beading. The nerk and sleeves are finished by a tiny frill of Valenriennea lace.' Handkerrhief linen,- sheer white nainsook, batiste, lawn and gingham will all- make up daintily. Pattern is In four sires to 5 years. For a rhild of S years the dress will require 2 yards of material 24 Inches wide, 2 yards 27 Inches wide or 1 yards 36 or 42 Inches wide. Price of pattern. 1 -cents. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn Farmingten. Miss- Grace- M. Holt, only daughter of P- A.. Holt of East Farms, and John A. Auster of Monte rey, Mexico, formerly of Gaylordsville, this state, were married 7 Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride. BABY'S WATERY ECZEMA Itched and Scratched Until Blood Ran $50 Spent on Useless -Treatments Disease Seemed Incurable CURED BY CUTICURA FOR $1.50 i "My baby boy broke out on both cheeks with eczema. It was -the itchy, waterykind and unless we kept his little hands wrapped up all the time, he would claw his face till the blood streamed down. The physician gave an oint ment which was so severe that my babe would scream when it was pit on.- We changed doctors and medicines until we had (pent fifty dollars or more and baby was retting worse. I was so- worn out watching and caring for him night and day that I almost felt sure the disease was incurable. I bought only a dollar and a half's worth of the Cuticura, Rem edies and they entirely cured, him. 'Mrs. W. M. Comerer, Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 15, 1908." rotiar Cruf A Chum. Core.. Role Props. Boston Cure for Habit Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire Sold Under Guarantee Orrine Is the most successful cure for the liquor habit that the world has ever known. It Is a home treatment, ffiven without publicity, detention from business or loss of time, and is abso lutely guaranteed if the simple direc tions on each box are carefully follow ed. So remarkable, have been, the changes wrought for suffering1 drinking men by Orrine that leading ministers, charity workers, philanthropists and druggists everywhere recommend the treatment ThousandB of endorsements have been given for the remedy. Read this one from the Quaker Drug Co.. Seattle. Wash.: "During the past five, years. we have sold thousands of packages of ORRINE. and have never heard it spokem of ex cept In highest terms of praise. We have dozens of people com to us-and state that OKI11NB Jias cured tliem iir their hiisbaiius or dear ones from the curse of drunkenness.- OKKINK is one of the few article on the market that we can conscientiously rei-otmnend t our ruslomei-a. and wt do ,so daily, fuel ing that we have done, what to us keems a duty as well as a service." Oirlne Is prepared in, two forms. 1. a powder, absolutely -taste-lean and odorless, given secvrily In- food or drink. Orrine No. 2. hi -pill form, is for those who wish to.., cur, themselves. Orrine -costs only 91 a box- In every box is a guarantee which entitles you to a refund of your money if. Orrine fails to effect a cure. Write fur Free Orrine Booklet (mailed In plain Sealed envelope) to Orrine Co.. 4 1 -Orrine Building. Vshinon: D. Cv Orrine is for sale in this city by N. I). Sevin. Son. They know Orrme is a" reliibre jnd efficacious remedv for drunktnnfss ad they will not offer you aubitltuts GtnidDQOS CvlaDTODclhi Moons, PLMT4SMiEM ESTABLISHED 1872 r Largest and Oldest Jewelry Dealers in this Section 145 .lain Street- FJorwic.., Conn. H. 1 t 7 tit J Cssn-irhted 1909 I SCHIOSS BK0S b CO Fiae Clothes Nakers Ctlliaorc lit New Tori V It i The handsomest Clothes we have ever shown, in cluding garments from such well-known makers as SCBLOSS BROS. CO., MICHAELS, STERN CO., v, BALTIMORE ROCHESTEK- and other prominent concerns. Just a word about FABRICS, MODELS and COLORINGS: FABRICS of every garment absolutely Guaranteed as to wear. MODELS of the Fall Suits are varied enough to satisfy both conservative and radical dressers. COLORINGS to satisfy every taste, whatever color yon may demand. FALL HAT3 and Furnishings that go well v with our Clothes. New Styles. Low Prices. Wanregan Home Block DR. C. It CHAABERLAlil Denial Surgeon." In charge of Dr. S. lAGeer'a pnctM during his last Illness. 161 Main b treat, Norwich Conn. SOY2S0 at I STILL dPFFn OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK Fall Opening SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th AND (ffiWEIRKGiaDATS M to 22 9 AMERICAN BOUSE, Farrell a Saarferaoa. Irns. SPKC1AL. RATES to Theatre Troup., Trav.llng Hen. tc Uvsry connect.! SttKlUCIUii' I1HUT REMAINS

BAD OPENING SOUVENIR Each Suit or Overcoat pur chasewill receive a beautiful Purse FREE. Main Street. Norwich aheSn'bros., General Contractors 63 I5R0ADWAY .V-

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5 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY' OCTOBER 8, 1909. -8 Pleased With Oklahoma, fetor. Pr. C. B.. .-Moody of Bristol, home from a trip to Oklahoma, tell. loint interesting- facta reg-ading that youn-et of the sisterhood of state. v The last, year was not a favorable one arlcult)jjra!ly, yet "the, totals show OOB.OW "kkisnels of. wheat. 89.000,0011 bushels' 4pf; jiurn' and 800,000 bales of ortton to her credit. Dr. Moody was much pleaFed with the state and its peonle. who are progressive and- pros perluc. a-'J 11 rg L .Sec the Point Out stock of Whiskies comprises, all the best brands, domestic and Import ed.' Try our Old Darling. "You :'jrlll tnd It rich and mellow with age liaTht either aa -a beverage jor medicine. See the point Geo. Greenbergcr, l-: 47 FRANKLIN "STREET." Telephone 812. Norwich, Conn. au276V." Sideboards A dining room without a Sideboard la much like a window without hang ing? unfinished .and"' unsatisfactory. It lacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere. Our collection of Sideboard and Buffets Is' one" of the' largest In East em Conneetuct, and our prices posi tively the lowest. Special prices,' on all -Dining Room Firrhlture tbls Veek; Shea Burke 57-41 Main Sired. octTd Is Your TO Now High Grade Sample Shoes for men, women and: child ran. We have just received from the leading manufacturers 79 of the latest fall styles in all leathers.': .A'th ought the "tariff" gives us free hides, leather is going ud in price. Buy now and save money. These shoes were made' to sell for $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, per Our Prices $2.00 Bench Made S3, and $3.50 per Pair BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STOREf r 138 fclaln: Street; ."'1 ,t be correct in style arid the very best your money, will buy :if purchased at 7 IP r uwu Here you will find ,th. largest productions of both SOFT' and Eastern Connecticut. f r :r -UTf- S r' '.lH?..JWUW..B X, V V 1 ifim- V kV m LA GOOD START ON Mrs. Lyman Rogers of Montville Over 100 Years Old Visits -Neighbors and Gets About Unaided Secret v Lies in jhe Bringing up of Olden Days. Mrs. Lyman Rogers, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Nancy M. Street, in a pretty, flower-surrounded cottaeeon- tne Gay road. Palmertown, parsed her one-hundredth birthday August 10. Today Sirs. Rogers is mentally and physically more active than- the majority of persons is at the allotted three scoVe 'years' and ten, and is able to converse interestingly upon matters that happened away back in the early days of the nine teenth century. When the idea strikes her, she thinksv little of taking a walk to the home of neighbors and deeply resents the watchful care which, on these oc casions. her- relatives feel the'- must exercise, Mrs. Rogers does not wish to be reminded of her age that, of course, bring a general femnine trait and her family takes care to avoid mention 'of this In her present. i Phrf was born In North Groton, now known as the town ofLedyard. August IS, 190). Her maiden name was Nan cy C,. Perkins and she was one of a family of 15 children, of which she Is the sole survivor. She was the oldest daughtef, and the second oldest in the family, a,,.., brother being the eldest. She is 'daughter of Russell Perkins and Bathsheba Chapman. Whpn' 24 years old she married Charles. Land moan Perkins, a Groton man. Four children were born of the union. After the death of her first buband she remained a widow for si years, then married Lyman Rogers, by whom she had five children. She was seen on Sunday sittin V" the window of her room looking oirt on the flowcf beds, writes a Montville correspondent Except for a slight dvafness in -pne ear.-no-evidence of Impairment f her faculties htrough oldge..irrpparent Her eyes are as bright and snappy as they were long ago and she wore no glasses to aid her vision. Reminirfcently she talked of old times: ."There was a big family of us, 15- boys and girls. Yes, we lived dif ferently then. It was hard work in those days. (Folks nowadays think they had.it par,l wbrking.ten hours a day. but they worked fifteen or more hours jchen ":I was a girl and thought nothing 'pt it.' And now they tell me they lre Jo work only eight hours a day. "Children? 6, ye!' I've had two flocks of thera, four in one flock and five in the other, and there's jusjt one of each flock, left. We didn't have so many fane ythings to eat in those days. We had plenty of milk and pud- BUY pair. to $2,75 per Pair selection m of the season's newest HATS to be found in STIFF for Men and Young Men is of Opportunity 1 praiies. Our stock this season is the largest in our history and of sucha wide variety of fabrics as to appeal alike to the swagger and conservative. ':;riiE susts we are showing at j S10. S12. $15 and $18 r are big values and full of style. -"SEE THEM AND YOU WILL SAY SO." ol jn dt) Ad Corner Main and Shetucket Street SECOND CENTURY dings, plenty of corn meal and ,fye meal and then they would-kill hogs and now and then, father would kill a beef critter. "I've never known a day's sickness in my life and never had a doctor ex cept at the birth of my children and I don't need one now. I do now and then feel a trifle cold in my hands and feet and then I go to bed and get warm again. Do you know ihe best way to get your feet warm? TVell, I'll tell you. Get a chunk of hard wood, heat it in the oven and wrap it up in a cloth. That's the best way ,as the wood can't burn anything. Just you try it' In bidding the venerable woman good afternoon she was particular about requesting another call soon. Among her valued treasures are a cigar box brought from th south by her first husband in 1872 and the old English reader in which she and many of her brothers and sisters first stud ied. It cannot be doubted, that, while longevity apparently is to seme extent hereditary in her family, the good, plain living of her earlier years has had muc.ii f, do with- her wonderful preservation, combined with her extra ordinary will power and determination, this later at times making it no easy matter for' her family to guide her movements. Her appetite is excellent and she wants her food to be substan tial. In walking she relies to some extent upon her staff now1, but she likes to be out of doors ail she can and has dur ing the summer traveled considerable distances' to talk with her friends, ITp--on one recent occasion she went- off iii this way and resisted all efforts to induce her to come home, remaining all Tilght-out of doors rather than submit to be led hack. 9he suffered no ill effects from the exposure, how ever, .but her daughter said it was no ticed she hadn't tried to" epeat the Journey. Her 'daughter.' Mrs; Street, is 7 ears of age, and, like Mrs, Rog ers' knows 'little of illness, but when she has occasion for a physician she generally has a lecture for' it from, he mother. i ORMER NORWICH PASTOR ON COLLEGE EDUCATION Rev. Thomas Simma Tells What He Would Do if He Was to Go to Col lege Again. Some sterling advice to those enter ing college is given In an article by Rev. Thomas Slmms. formerly" pastor of the East Main. Street Methodist church, but now located in Braintree, Mass. This article won honorable mention in a prize contest;' last month, the subject being If I Were to Go. to College Again. It is as follows: .Granted that as a youth I possessed the same experience and wisdom which mature years have brought me, I should select a colles-ex having for its president' a strong, virile, cmsci entious man, in whom the students have the utmost confidence, and who inspires men to covet a noble man hood. I should decide upon a. college which, while giving due prominence to physical training, does not subor dinate all else to athletics. The college of ray choice would be one where the fraternity spirit is nor mal,' not exceeding that of class and college, and where the expenses of societies and fraternities do not em barrass students of average mans. While in college. I should, through the gymnaBium and by other methods, seek to build up a strong physical bddy, to serve me in good service through the stress and strain of the many years that follow. My- relations to the college faculty ought to be quite different from that which obtains in -many quarters. As suming that they are men of superior ability, without whom it would be impossible for a college to exists it would be wise for me to avoid a spirit of hostility, criticism and aloof ness and in every possible way to avail mvself of the advantages that would result from a friendly attitude toward them and of close personal contact. It would be a great gain to me while in college If I were able to keep free from all hostile criticism of men, addresses and sermoiis. Appreciating the great value, of friends and the rare opportunity college- affords for cultivating a body of sincere friends,' to, whom I may be "TZT tl&Jk! Tv sr. I Jin y H 'tyfy'ltf the kind that speaks its own it son Nervous Dyspepsia And Neurasth'enfia r 7 .i.'-' Weakness of the Nervous System Oten Dependent Upon Lona-eontinued y Z ndige,tion; f Neurasthenia, alse known as "nerv ous exhaustion," "nervous deotllty," and ,"nervous prostration," is a dis ease,' Trhich io these, mpdera strenuous times Is becoming more and more pre valent. It is a condition in 1 which Inhere is. more or less marked and per sistent loss or energy, Tpgetner-Tvn.il considerable irritability. Persons who suffer from this trou ble are easily excited and irritated; cannot do as much work as frmerly, and in attempting any' mental effort, quickly become confused, and are un able to concentrate the attention. They also complain of Insomnia, nerv ous indigestion, depression- of spirits, and palpitation of .the heart. There is a general muscular weak ness: the person cannot walk very far, and tires quickly on attempting physi cal exertion.. There. Is ringing in the ears; blurring of eyesight; headache and vertigo; specks floating pefore the eyes, and a general restlessness. .The ability to sustain prolonged intellect ual effort is interfered with, and Jhe patient imagines he Is losing his mem ory. Neurasthenics -continually watch for new symptoms, unconsciously exaggerate-'the old ones, "attaching undue importance to them. Causeless fear is often suffered from; a. dread of some impending danger; extreme pessimism: dark forebodings and hysteria..'. Bleep is not refreshing,. and the'.person, feels much more tired in.tho morning than at '-night. Horrible dreams and night mare are usually complained of.. But by. far the most prominent man ifestation of Neurasthenia is Nervous Dyspepsia.. In nearly, every case, this disturbance of the .stomach dominates .the5 complaint.' Cause and effect may be transposed, and dyspepsia.' may be the result of Neurasthenia, but ofteBer indigestion is trie Original cause of the nervous condition.. The nerves elre simply "starved'-' -because- the-stomach does not digest the. food properly, and as the nerves are dependent- upon the food" which the blood absqrbs from the stomach for their sustenance, Any deprivation- thereof is sure to aise, nerve weakness.. The use of "nerve tonics' 1n this condition -is a mistake; '-they 'merely stimulate, but do not rebuild nerve tissue.. Completely r digested food 'is the only true nerve buMder and strengtfrener; and in the treatment of nervous exhaustion,, one' should first cure, the nervous dyspepsia.' which Is usually the origin of the trouble, by tak'ng STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB LETS th doses -of one or tw. after each meal, or whenever 'needed," and the long train of nervous symptoms will be cured along -with' the nervous dyspepsia. The celebrated remedy 'is-without 'a peer in the treatment of nervous' indt gestion and in fact,1 indigestion of any kind. They digest all the food with great thoroughness, and 'facilitate 'its absorption by the blood, which carries It to the weakeneU, diseased nerves and builds them up, so that every symptom of Nervous Exhaustion .'is gotten rid of. Purchase a box from' your' druggist for. r, 0 cents and send os name and ad dress for free sample- package. Ad dress, F. A. Stuart-' Co., 160 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mieh. loyal throughout life. "I -would be slow to choose and eager to hold aa friends men of high' ideals,', or earnest purpose and sterling qualities. 'Allegi ance to a few of this stamp I 'should put far above mere general popularity. As a student it would bp my pur pose, while peeking to learn, something about many things; to, become ah au thority upon one line, 'philosophy, his tory, language or other subject. The end of the freshman' year is none too early to begin this specializing. It might be wise for me "to make a confidant of a sane college, graduate, either of or outside the college, with whom I might consult and .up to whom I might look for counsel.; I As a student, it.wpuld be my aim to master subjects, rather than par ticular textbooks, and to gain a broad and accurate knowledge rather than to make fine recitations to learn to think, to ask of myself questions and seek for answers and to learn the im portant art of investigation. As to finance were I to earn 'my way through college It w"ouid be wise for me to do a maximum of -wage-earning during vacation, so as to de vote the maximum of time while col lege was in session to regular college work. It would be' folly for me to devote the. major part of my time while in college to earning, money, and far better either-to borrow, secur ing myself by a life- insurance policy of a thousand or two thousand- dollars, or prolong, my course by remaining out a year or t,wo rather than impair my health or my scholarship by out side work during college' time. Reaching -the Junior and senior years it-might be well for me to-eeek to ac quire that very important knack of leading men. since every college grad uate ought to become' a leader of men in- after life. Upon graduation shouW I have 'a sound, strong body, a trained and sane mind, a sweet, companionable spirit and a deeply rooted belief-.-in right eousness and God, "my four years' course would be .productive of the highest permanent, beneflt. These -are some" of" :the -things I dream of doing were" I. again back m College,- but, alas! Were. L-as a youth, again there, I should probably- very foolishly shun the faeulty. be Indiffefi ent to ideals, grow-hypercritical, catch the extreme, fraternity fever, regard the four years a- a prolonged picnic, declare athletics to be the chief end of man and years later lament with Puck "What fools we mortals-be!- Connecticut Patents; The list of patents issued In Connec. tieut on the 5t;h day of- October, as furnished from the office of 'F. H. Al len, -follows: C. R. Alsop, Middletown, reversing gearing: A.' Arens and E. L. Teich, New Britain, indicator. for door locks: V. F. Armstrong. Groton, auto mobile protector: W. Crossley, West Haven, veterinary operating table; B. M. DesJardins, West Hartford, type setting and Justifying machine; !F. L. Eager, Waterbury, -trolley harp, and wheel: M. Ouett, Hartford, making In terlocking joints: H. B. King, Hart ford, jar for well drills; H. D. Lanfair, New Haven, hark saw machine; W. E. Porter, New Haven, coin operated vending machine; W. A. Pratt. Stam ford, wrench; E. i A. Schade, New Britain, miter box: saw support; F.' E. Seeley, Bridgeport push button switch; W. L,. Sheipard.' Manchester, apparatus for producing fuel and gas from peatr "E. E. Stockton,- Bristol, picket alarm clock (two.).. v -f East Hampton. Supt. bf Schools E. I T. N. Sadler has compiled, a. table of districts showing the Average attend- aiice per district, which range from too to 72.9 per cent. Tlie fotal, num ber registered in town Octohi-r, 1 is 412 per cent, ofattenilunve' fur town for month ending Q-t. 1, 9H.3. Groton. The newl' elected buard of selectmen of Ciroun, which invlutles Dr. luls M. AIIyn. AlbcrtF. .Hewitt and Merton Chapman., met at the new Town hal! in Poqqonoc Wednesday, and organized for the eiisuliur year. New London. Attorney Daniel, M". Cronin and Mayor Thome I.. Rilly of, Merlden will be the speakers- at the Elk's memorial service whieh sre to take 'place in the LJ-cftum' theater qn Sunda?. Dec 5. I Grand Auction Sale -f t i. -I t 1 -:."-.v: .'..;,.''v'r s, 1, -OF r-:

Q Tliwrsday, October 14th, at 1.30 P. M. Sees the Opening of a Land .Sale that vill attract the attention of ail interested in values of Residential property in Norwich. On that day, will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, the well known SLATER PROPERTY, which has lately been sub divided into 42 Choice Residential Lots, and named '1' 4 Fairlawn It is situated in Norwich' most Exclusive Residential District, only a few minute' walk from tha bul-.-

-iness centre, and on Broadway, Slater Avenue, Broad and Cedar Streets, and a new street named Elm wood Avenue hasajust been laid out through the property.'"" "Fairlawn Park" has alt city improvements, water, sewer,' gaa and electric lights, while lho stroata are graded, sidewalked and curbed. "v The Mansion on the property, said to have cost over $250,000, will alto bo sold, regardless ef cost or value, either to remain on the property or to be removed. J It positively will be sold at some price, and builders and others interested are invited t examine th inaide any day before sale. Th inside work on this Mansion-is said to nave' cost more and bo more A x- artistically finished than any othar house in the State. V On Wednesday evening, October 13th, from 7.00 to 10.30 p..m., ths house will be illuminated, and the Public is invited to inspect same. 1

BAND CONCERT by TUBBS' MILITARY BAND, from 7.30 p. m. until 10 p. m. Wednesday Evening, on th lawn. W shall also exhibit in the Mansion the Pianos and the Beautiful Presents that we shall giv away FREE the Days of the Sale. Never such a sale as this in the history of Norwich. It is property that has a recognized and atand ard value. No man who knows anything of Norwich's Geography can look on this spot and doubt th absolute truth of this assertion, and real estate circles in Norwich never expected te se th day when it would be sold at auction and on easy terms. Th lots are all high, dry and level, and offer the op portunity which has long been sought by the homeseeker and investor to buy high class, restricted City property at their OWN PRICE and on easy terms. We wish"to have the Public com to this sale, to see the great improvement, end as an advertise ment we are going to give away FREE $2,000 worth of Valuable Souvenirs, includinn 3 Upright Pianos. These are Absolutely Free to those attending the Sale. You do not have to purchase anything or spend en cent to receive same. (Se small bills for particulars.) A few lot will be reserved for sale Friday and Saturday at same hour, but attend first day' sales and secure first choice. Sal will be held rain or shine. In case of rain, shelter will be provided. Easy Tei'ms Easy Only 10 per cent, down, 10 per cent, within 10 days, the balance in a period which will be announced before sal. The property will be suitably restricted. For further particular, inquire of owner on the property. L. H- GREEN, 353 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y, same SHOES MEN'S i MEN'S 29- At SHRTUCKUT street EL T FALL CLOTHING High grade, good fitting, stylish and clean made clothing Is our specially Why should any man or woman hesitate to get a suit when you can purchase the above kind from us, and hv nivlnri ik ONE dollar each WOMEN'S SUITS $io SUITS-.:.....'..': OVERCOATS RAIN COATS v.". TROUSERS'............ HATS .A, SHOES monthly payments extending ever JOHN J. LIN8KEY, Owner.' j will conduct sal. pay for week tJi to $40.00 tO $13.00 to $10.00 to $35.00 to 4.3O to $30.00 to $35.00 tO $20.00 to 6.00 to 3.00 to 4.00 If t I shetucket street

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