Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1909, Page 7

&ommmflm m : URE! Sttt ol by e A T TO CURE CATARRH ¢ : ‘| Norwich_ Monday, fi 1909, b : FURNIWNG —_— broy laln St UNDERTAKERS TREVERAVHEN - o S o Nt B rod Little Fin gL o %:a.‘.'.s“x‘,",...fl. SR oy - 4y > Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Rain Monday and possibly Tuesday; cool, brisk north winds. jctions from the New York Her- ald; On Monday fair to partly over- cast, warmer weather will prevail, with light to fresh westerly winds, and on Tuesday overcast and warmer weather, Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reportd from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes Jundred 014, Feliow e § e st mmn{:m;!zfn‘nhr’m’ Jil"flllf"hkflllc‘l flueliu a of chewing gum in the upper left hand cnmr of the fllfl! ear woulfl slaughter just as You an'k kill the germs that cause catarrh unless you get where they are. You can get where the germs are by breathing Hyomel, the powerful yet 800thi antiseptic, which is prepared 88 Main Streel. CIiff Street—Assailant Arrested i-vfiifiw Shortly .after 4 o'clock Sunday aft- |to talk English Chief Murphy ow ernoon in front of the Dawson prop- | 88t little information from uny of of “the erty in CIlff street there was con- siderable excitement when an Italian had his little finger nearly severed from his hand by a razor stroke in the hands of a fellow oolm n. Democratic Caucus The Democrats of the Town of Nor- wich are requested to meet in Town Hall Thursday evening, Sept. 30, 1909, at 8 o'clock, for the purposs of nom- inating candidates for town offices, and SPECIAL VAL For Today EVERY DEPARTMENT IN Devito was secured, gave the details of learned .o pern in temperature and the barometric a | and as interpte especially to kill catarrh germs. to elect a town committee. I ll ed changes Saturday and Sunday: e e et e e ed that Prodente Just breathe it in, that's all. It gives i BTORE 1§ REPRESENTED IN, ‘l'her. Bu-‘ ber should accommany another | had told the injured man, previous to Joyful reliet in five minutes. It is Per order, LIST OF BSPECIAL OFFERINGS. 30121 (0¥ pig home in Palmer avenue.|the cutting, that he intended to €0 to| - Loval lod‘o of Baltic was | Buaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Democratic Town Committes. | READY WHEN THE STORS OPENS Wauregan, where' there were some Italian notified, represented by & good sized delega- |t0_cure catarrh, or money back, m’;:mu. Several places were | tion. bid It is sold by leading druggists ¢luding_Wauregan, and It | The last time the lodge attended a- everywhere, A complete outfit, includ- ing inhaler, costs $1.00. Extra hottles A dispute agyse over how they should 30.14 | 2o, resulting in the calling of bad THIS MORNING AND WILL CON- sept27d TINUE UNTIL THE STORE CLOSES Aching names, both by the man who was cut and the one who did the cutting: This ln'l'.l!ad Nicola Prodente, aged 20, so hat he whlppol out a razor a slash at Guiseppe Guasta- macchia, they being the ones who was In that place Prodente was found by Constable Jeremiah Doyle, who no- tified headquarters here, and Supernu- merary DeVito, who knew the slasher, was sent after him. He brought him vine worship in Taftville was years ago. On the last Sunday in Bcp- faily in- | col . The next| ‘T tember, 1908, they were es, vited to attend Park churcl 50c. colds, ide in recommend e will pe in Gr.!navflle, ures sore throat, coughs and TONIGHT. 25¢ MEN'S HOSIERY Men's Imported Hoslery, Hermsdorf Feet RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢, 3 pair for 25¢c N. D. Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET WATCHES chureh _para it 18 planned, the last Sunday in Junec. FUNERAL. Rosie Annie Seidel. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, on the Blissville road in Lis- Comparisens. Predictions for Saturday: Generally fair; cooler: moderate north winds. Saturday’'s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunray: Fair weath- er; slight temperature changes; fresh variable winds. Sunday's weather: Cooler; wind northeast; misty and disagreeable. called the names. The latter saw the razor coming and raised his left hand, in which he held his umbrella, so as to protect his -throat. This proved effectual as far as his throat was co cerned, but exposed his hand, and t| razor almost circled his little fin at the knuckle, and cut the umbrel ; Prodente at once fled, while nothing | jus was done to prevent' him, and the|a number of atiiches . to close the man cut. after winding his hander- | wound. Guastamacchia lost much chief about his wound, which bled pro- | blood. He was charged with breach fusely, went to a druw store and then [ of the peace, but was able to furnish to the police station. Being unable | bonds of $50. back on the car, getting here at 10.45 o'clock, -having found to the Y nhr Eyamte. tuie Captain Linton that he didn't know anything sbout what happened during the aft- is age as 20. it wds: calisd o ohca station to care for the in- , finding it necessary to take dye—plain black and dlack with eplit feet—regular 25c quality at 170 & pair, 3 ftor Goc. 1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS . . Men's Negligee Shirts in percale and madras, all the new Fall eolorings— our regular $1.00 Shirt at 79, BOYS' SUITS Boys' Two-plece Suits in dark mix- tures, sizes 8 to 15 years—regular $2.50 Suits at §1.95. 15c CHILDREN'S WAISTS Children's Knit Underwaists for hoys and girls in a full line of slzes—regu~ lar 15c Walsts at 9c each. 25¢ BOX TALCUM POWDER. A.Ik One pound box of Violet Talcum Powder, rich violet odor, finé, smooth Powder, sprinkler top box—25c value at 15c. 50c CARRIAGE BAGS PP 2 Women's Carriage Bags, In black only—regular 50c Bags at 3%e, 125 VALUE WA Two-quart “Near Cut” squat Glass Jug and six Tumblers to match—reg- ular $1.25 value at 69¢c a set. thelr youngest daughter, Rosle Annie. The girl Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock after a five days iliness. She h1d baen ailing since Labor day. Their youngest child was born to George and Christina Lang Neidel sev- en years and six months She was bright and lovable Lisbon school was a favorite. Mr. and Mrs. Seldel have six older children - Henry, Martin, George, John and Til- lie Seidel and Mrs. Peter Gauthier. In their severe loss they have the sym- pathy of a wide circle of friends. Rev. THoodor Bauck condusted the funeral services, which were at o'clock, There was singing by mem- Ders of the Maennerchor and also by the school children of the Lisbon school, Burial was In Lisbon, where a committal service was read The flowers were beautiful. Among the forms were a pillow from the par- ents, gates 7, Mrs. R. B. Murray of Rochester, N. Y., High || M " sets. Il’lWl{nr.Ell Se! . | p. m |l p.'m. |i & m. NEW ENGLAND SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. Annual Session to Be Held at Boston Oct. 4—Rev. A, W. Adams is Sec- retary. Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, §1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery 60c a Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cfal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephune 26-3. Miss Butts’s School BEECH DRIVE Will Begin Thursday, September 30th. Pupils in all grades are MAYFLOWER CLUB ENTERTAINED AT MYSTIC. Reports from Recent Congress of Gen- eral Sotiety Given—Mrs. Morgan the Hostess. ENTERS COLLEGE AT 17. L. C. Swatzburg Goes to Tech for Four Years’ Course. T high it 1s Tew tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE No-License Rally in Union Hall—Par- ty of Fishermen Had Wet Exoeri- ence—Personal Mention. The sixth annual meeting of the New England Suffrage league is to be held in Boston, Mass., Oct. 4, 1909, be— ginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and continuing until half past 10 at night, The morning and afternoon sessions are executive and begin at 10 a m, and 2 p. m.,, respectively, and are open only to members and those ap- plying for membership. The evening session at 7.30 is to be a public mass| wreaths from Martin Lang, from Lis- meeting, at which the result of the de- | bon school children, from Mrs. H. Jack- liberations of the body during the day | el from parents, Mr. and Mra, will be le known and speeches will | Christina Lang of Pawtucket, R. I, and be delivered on the conditions con-|a cross from uncle, Jobn Seidel. There fronting colored Americans. were also numerous bouq ts. The object of the New England Suf- TUndertaker Grant was in charge of frage league is to secure the welfare of | the funeral arrangements. colored Americans, especially through g e e the enforcement of the 13th, 14th and | Taftville Juniors 10, Baltic Tigers 0. The Mayflower club was entertained on Saturday by Mrs. Christopher Morgan at her home in Mystic. There was a ldrge attendance of clib members and guests. These lat- ter were Mrs. Archibald Maln of Wil- mington, Del, Mrs. George A. Robin- son of Mystic, Miss Frances Perkins of Wisconsin and Miss Harriet Dunning of Ottawa, Canada. The meeting was a most enjoyable one and the usual delicious luncheon wags served at 1 o'clock. The cream and the floral decorations St in pink, the sociely color. Ilded at the business mnulgx The secretary, l a report of the last meeting and read an article giving the latest ac- count of the memorial monument at Louis C, Swatsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. MYcr Swatzburg, of No. 120 Main street, left Sunday afternoon for Bos- ton to enter the freshman class at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ‘where he is to take-a civil enllneenn' course of four year Young Mr. Swatsburg will probably be one of the youngest members of ’hh class, as he is just 17, but he has made a record in lchnllfihlp here that would indi- ot will be a worthy competitor b older classmates for any of the college honors. He graduated from the Norwich public school to the Academy at the of 12, and then with honors from the Academy at the @ of 1¢ in the class of 190! The weather prevented the open air no-license rally Sunday afterneon and s'“-on instead it was held in Unfon hall, B Waltham Wateh in @ 20 year| Where Hon. H. H. Speoner speke to aad B -, B K YE&" [ a large audience of voters for nearly an hour. At the closs Rev. P. C. Wright spoke briefly. John McWLI ' o fams presided at the moeting, which was opened at ten minutes to 4 and Buys a 17 Jewsl Hamilton Watch in |aq a Fea; e a 20 year Gold Filled Case. tr gave mbmin. g i, o and All the Higher Grades of Hamilton, Pastors Exchanged oward, Waltham, Elgin and Iliinois A ddtts of b A At the Haile Club. L guaran ¢.| Rev. P. C. Wright fed the pul- |.Provincetown, Mass. Reports from the | 15th amendments of the constitution| The young Taftviile Juniors football E.',‘“‘" e toed the 1ow- | 1% T restivikia Gongrewtional | 1eoent congreas of {he general soclety |of the United States. " " "| clevan *broke through the line of the | The usual Sunday atternoon tea st received. Burson Hosiery church Sunday morning in exchange | of Mayflower descendants held at Ply- ev. A, W. Adams of this city is the | Baltic Tigers for two touchdowns Sat-| 4o Hajle club was largely attended| SeptISWEFM Demonstration and introductory sale secretary of the league and Clement G. Reed of this city is a member of the executive committee. Abner Schwartz Elected. urday afternoon on their home grounds while the visitors were unable to seore once. The game ended Taftville 10, Baitic 0. mouth, Mass., early in the month were given by Miss Avery, Miss Brewster end Mre. Haskell. Mrs. Neison D. Robinson, as a result of the with Rev. C. H. Ricketts, and preached to a_ large congregation his sermon on The Temperance Issue. this week, and a delightful social af tetuoon w: njoyed in which vocal so0los by Miss Bertha Woodmansee and Houch were a pleasant feature. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAD, MISS M. C. ADLES, Mis: p i eacock feather picked up at Warwick The. touchdowns were made in_the Hosiery we will during this intro- Franklin Square. Caught in the Rain. Dnia by Mrs Hetbori L. Crandall| At the meeting of Norwich City | Arsthalf by White and Waldron, whose Miss Mary Sheriden 'and Miss Lide |y o Y provicie 9 sept21d dk{{"l_‘)&“gfiv:‘“ &'&mfi'gfi;‘: g‘fi' during her trip abroad this summer |lodge, No. §2, Sunday morning in | all around playing were features of the ez D%Tde}::y . . ibe “alr p andh haclahsl e 5 and sent to Mrs. Robinson, read a'|Swatsburg hall there was a large at-| game. . Pilling made several good runs, | J7Iasca e Kirby, Aary ] Give One Pair Free ley company weat on a fishing trip to Baltic last week. They were up the river a considerable distance when the rain came down in torrents, Bur- dick had his rubber coat with him, and had the laugh on the other two, until it began to leak. All three were soaked to the skin in a few minutes. As they were pulling down stream, their boat struck a:stump and they were stranded in the downpour. Cru- thers sald he thought they had struck the Pole. They finally got off and reached home with ten fish, one a 4 1-2 pound pickerel. and the team as a whole showed up well in their first game of the season. The lineup wt Caron re, Roy rt, V. Fournier rg, quuu (capt.) ¢, Wilson leg; Phaneuf 1t, E. Fournier le, Murph: qb, Waldron rh, Piliing 1h, White fb. A week from next Saurday the Jun- fors play & return game at Baltic. Miss Girard Surprised. Miss Ida Girard was surprised by twenty of her friends Saturday even- ing at her home, on North B street. The pleasant affair was arranged by John Frechette and his sister, Vergin- etndance, Routine busines swas dis- posed of and the vacancy left in the ojce of sitting president was filled by the appointment of Abner Schwartz to this place. NORWICH TOWN Notes of the Sunday Services—Broad- way Pastor and Choir at Sheltering Arms—Items Chiefly Personal. short paper upon her ancestor, the Earl of Warwick, and the large share which he and his immediate relatives had in the founding of New England settlements. Mrs. Haskell extended an invitation to the club to meet with her at Jewett City next month. HAIR MUST BE PARTED. There is a radical change in dressing this Fal are no longer us ed simply, and wirl” Have Miss Adles put your scalp in condition for this parting. She will be in Norwich week of Oct. 4 WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Telephone 704. sept27d Saturday evening the choral class instructed by Miss Mary Rogers began its lessons with a large attendance, the interest shown promising to make it one of the most successful classes of the club. 1909-= Fall <1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear 1s ready fof inspection. Early buyers get the cream: CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. 128 Main St. of Burson 35¢ Hoslery with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over. Remember—this offering will sentinge until the store Blg hnilh Burson Hosiery is made in seversl grades—prices 19¢, 280 and 350 a pair. hatr- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA topher Morgan, Holmes, Mre. Seth N. Wi D. Wheeler, Mr Meech, Mrs. L, K. Shipman, Elisabeth Stark, Miss Genevieve Stark, Mrs. Nelson J. Keeney, Mrs. Charles Parkhurst, Miss Harriet Prince, Miss augloa At the First Congregational church on Sundaiimomlnt Rev. G. H. Ewing OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY g 15 ‘Alice. M. Bush, Mrs. Charles B. Jen- | took for text “Awake thou that|ie, and the young people had a merry Seiywesnts Out. nings, Mrs. Joseph G. Cavarly, Mrs. |sleepest gnd Christ shall shine upon | evening .in the course of which Wil DR. D. J. SHAHAN, CRINCESS DANSSNS The first practice of the Heavy-|Herbert L, Crandall, Miss Lucretia W. | thee” Eph.' B-14." He sald: - Many | frid_Labreque presented the hostess i . ‘Women's Princess Dresses of ging- weight football team was held on Sat- | Smith, Mrs, Frederick M. Smith, Mrs. [ CLristians are afflicted with the “sleep- | with @ cluln and locket. There were Physician and Surgeen, ham and chambray, in pink, blue and urday afternoon and a large number of candidates put in their appearance. Under the didection of Captain Gadle and Coach Sheehan the boys were giv- en light practics, including puting, signals and passing the ball. A large number witnessed the practice and are anxlously awaiting the opening of the season. Mr. Gardner a Former Resident. George A, Haskell, Miss Phebe H. Brewster, Miss Eliza W| Avery, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, Mrs. Burriil W. Hyde, Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson. FUNERALS. games and refreshments. 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to § p. m. ing diease.” The buqler is at our doors today with his cry, “Awake!” It is the first duty. of! evary sluggish disciple. The second is to appreciats the true, the beautiful and the good—the &hin- ing of Christ's light—in the world. His last and highest duty is to appropri- ate the salvation which Christ brings. As the consumpttive takes the sun cure 50 do_we need the shining of Christ. brown—also White Duck Auto Ceats-— suitable for immediate wear—ragular $3.98 ang $5.00 values at $1.49. 50c FLANNELETTE L1 ‘Women's Flannelette Gowns, cream grounds with pink and blue stripes, made with turn down collar—regular HUDSON, FULTON CELEBRATION NEW YORK el Enters Yal Hartwell G. Thompson, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson, left Sat- urday morning for New Haven, where he will enter the freshman class at Yale college. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property Insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- John 1. Main. The funeral of John I Main was FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co., including Much regret sudden death of Edwin P. Gardner Penn: known here and until sided on Prospect Personals. ter spending & month in New is expressed at the Ivania. Mr. Gardner was well cently had re- Robert McNeely of oBswell avenue was a visitor in Providence Saturday. Mrs. Ada M. Eaton has returned af- York. held from the home of his parents, Mr. ang Mrs. John L. Main, in Led- in at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, The mervices being conducted by Rev, W. E. Hooker, pastor of St. James' Episcopal ehurch of Poquetanuck, who was assisted by Rev. L. W. Frink of this city. There were many present and a number of floral forms. The bearers were Calvin R. Main, A. W. Kinmouth, Herbert Richardson and B. W. Low. Burial was in the Poque- tanuck cemetery, where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. At the Sheltering Arms. ) The Rev. Edward S. Worcester of Broadway Congregational church s at the Sheltering Arms service on day afternoon, on “Haw to Keep Our Love to God If the heart be pure, the speaker said, It is possible to keep up the enthusfasm of our Christian life, If we have lost the love we once had, we must go back ta Christ and be re- Kkindled. Then, in communion with Him and with one another, the heart will grow warm again. The singing of the chofr of Broadway Wheeler, tenor, and Walter F. Lester, Person Edward Laufleur of South B street ‘has returned, after a two weeks' visit k. with relatives in New Bedford. Mrs. Alphonse White and Miss Lou- ise White were visitors in Mechanics- ville on Sunday. Trank White has returned to New. Bedford, after spending e few days at his home on South A street. Rev. Philip Massicotte and Philias Septembzr 25 to October 2 Str. CHELSEA SECURE YOUR RESERVATION fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. "Phones—Office 559; house 864-2. jun23d for. We do work by contract PAINTING BY GONTRACT See that you get what you pay 50c value at 42c. percale in biue and gray and CHILDREN'S DRESSES . & Children’s Dresses of gingham and black and white checks, sizes § to 14 years—reg- ular $1.00 and $1.50 values at 5fc. 250 WOMEN'S SHOES ] ‘Women’s Tan Calf, Vicl Patent and Velour Calf Oxfords, lace and Blucher John Marshall of Worcester was at | Hooker. Church & Allen wer in charge Dion returned Saturday mnoon, after otyles—regular $2.50 values at §! his home on North Main street Sun- | of the arrangements. church—Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, so- | a three weeks’ trin, most of which was and by the day and guarantee 4 4 An day. The decea: prano; Mrs. Fred Young, alto; uis spmt in Canada. 12,c_8WIS8 HANDKERCHIEFS 33 BROADWAY money value. FALL STYLES the latest - patterns, ready -for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the Curran were Willimantic visitors Sunday. Miss Cecilla_ | stay in Providence. Michael Delaney of Golden street son, Charles Delaney of New York. Joseph - Donnelly of jstreet, clerk at the postoffica, spending a two weeks’ vacation New Jersey. Leo Prentice and Charles and John Sweeney of Central avenue has returned from & week's spending a week as the guest of his North Main Miss Mary Murtha of North Main parents, a brother, Calvin R. Main, and three sister, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Nellle Kinmouth and Mrs. Alice Low, and two children, Ruth and Tro}. Lydia Tracy Peckham. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greene- ville Congregational church, conducted 18 | the funeral of Lydfa Tracy Peckham, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls R. Peckham, at their home in Corning road. There were many beautiful floral forms and & number of relatives and is| friends in attendance. Burlal was in in | the Hamiiton avenue cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of/ the arrange- on bass—was greatly enjoyed in all the hymns, and especially in the Evening hymn, from Mendelssohn.. Fred W. Lester was planist. Student at Maryland College. Mrs. Eliza Weaver of West Town street is improving, after a recent iil- ness. Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Huntingtin aavenue was a Saturday guest of Mrs, Byron Dexter of Baltic. Mrs. John Ryan has returned to her homie, on ‘West Town street, from vis- iting friends in New London. Harry E. Prentice, son of nology, at Boston. hall. Noank.—An effort is being made by local people to organize a physical cul- ture class for young ladies. Mrs. Charles W. Prentice of Slaters avenus is & member of the freshman class at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- His brother, Leon- ard B. Prentice, has returned to Black- Lee's MARRIED. ARRER—In | Leste Remedies of this city . ana Miss utrnrat A. Banker of Oc- The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St augisd “Is This Really My 0id Coat?" Women’s Swiss Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, each. both scalloped and hem- stitched — regular 12%c value at %o 1250 MOIRE RIBBON _..... i t Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 2% Inches wide, in white, blue, pink and eardi- nal—regular 12%c valae at 10c & yard. $1.00 cHiFFON YEILS ... 789 Chiffon Made Vells, two yards long and one yard square, jn &l colors— regular $1.00 value at Mc each. " § - N ments. cum. L-OVER new line and fashions for FALL. street has gone to Lakeville, where Edwin Paimér Gardner. Miss May Pounch: has returnted to THE m 18-INCH Al . 1 loyed at th 4 her home, on Pleasant street, fro: SANSOM—BRADLAW—In this city, ::‘;ool‘, iy s g o Holchidss |, remaing of Edwin Patmer Gard- | visie with relatives in Boston. . Sept. 25, 1909, by’ Rev. L. L. West, 18-inch Baby Irish and Venise Lase ~ THE JOHNSON C0. Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg, 66 Broadway. WULF DENTISTRY Crown thet stands the test of time. plate to cover the roof of your mouth and Bridge work is the work No. no faliing down; beautiful and as firm as your work of natural teeth.. The perfeet today and absolutely without pain in its insertion, Iei on parle Francafs. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Maln Streel. AR street has returned to New Ha Yale medical school Mr. and Mrs. Reld Melntyre Fourth street and Miss Bessie Murray of Golden street are spendin ga week in New York attending the big cele- bration. William Kramer got a Dbefore. Connors of Prospect street, will Fulton celebration this week. g0 down Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Zace and Mrs. erick Blanchard of Holyoke, nue. of Brooklyn. John T. Collin 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 643-2. ~ "7 Prompt service day or night William Cunningham of North Main where he begins his junior year in t| handsome coon as the result of a hunting trip out into the country Saturday night. He bagged another big one the week James Connors and his son, Willlam among those to take in the Hudson- They were the guests Jast week of Mr. an Mrs, Edward Gordon of Central ave- Jay 8. Ricketts of Prospect street left Sunday night to attend the Hud- son-Fulton eelebumm until Wednes- guest of his aunt, He went down with James P. Service and ner were taken to Dorchester from $usquehanna, ‘Pa., and services were o | held at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Stoughton street Baptist church, there deing many in_ attend- ance, Services were conducted by the of | pastor of the church, and burial was in Dorchester, where Mrs. Gardner was buried. Mabel Eunice Gemble. Saturday afternoon the funeral of Mabel Eunice Gemble, infant daughte: of Mr, and Mrs. John Gemble, was held from the home of the parents at Bean Hill at 8 o'clock and burfal was in Yantic cemetery. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrange- ments. Reuben Lord, The faneral of Reuben Lord took place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at his late residence, No. 39 Truman street, New London. There was a ser- vice conducted by Rev. A. Judson Ar- nold, rector of St. James' church, fol- lowing which the ritual of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons was used. This was conducted by the officers of Union lodge, No. 81, of which Mr. Lord was a member. Worshipful Master Charles C. Perkins, assisted by Chap- lain Henry P. Bullard, carried out the Masonic ritual at the house and at the grave. The bearers were members of Union lodge. Thers were many beau- titul floral form: be Sprague Accounts Correct. The seleotmen of the town of Sprague, before submitting the annual l!lt! lent of the reeceipts and ex- es of the town to the taxpayers, uquutad Henry W. Tibbits of this city to make an examination of the books and veouchers of the selectmen This was done by Col. and he reported them Is the second year that the service has been performed for the town by Col. Tibbits. State Board of Trade. ‘The state board of trade will have its annual meeting this year in New Haven, meeting with the chamber of commerce. session last year was beld hl“ Mrs. Robert Brown of Franklin was a guest Friday of her sister, Mrs. George Douglass of East Town street— Miss Maud Chapman, who is teach- ing in Ekonk, came to her home on ‘West Town street for the week end. ‘Walter Bushnell of the Scotland road went Saturday to Manchester for a short visit with his bruther J. Clement Bushnell. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber returned on Satucday to he rhome on Plain Hill, after a brief stay with relatives in Griswold. Mrs George Fuller of Yantic is spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mre, George: Manning of West Town street. Mrs. Charles A. Northrop has re- turned to_ her )mge on Beech Driv after visits in fillamstown, Mass., and Stamford, Conn. Miss Marion Randall of West Town street is attending Maryland college at Luthersville, Md., a town - about ten miles from Baltimore. Miss Millie Budzeck of West Town street leaves today (Monday) for New York city to attend the Hudson- Fulton anniversary celebration, Clement Bushnell, who spent last year in the northern part of New York state, has entered the academy and is at the home of F. H. Bushnell of Hunt- ington avenue. Mr. and Mrs.' William Risley of Hartford made a short stay with Mrs. Risley’s sister, Mrs. Adnor Norcross of West Town street, on their way to New York to attend the Hudson ton celebration. 2 S M. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Snow of Huntington avenue entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Snow D. D, Harold M, of Norwich. Sansom of New London and Miss Elizabeth Bradlaw WHICH ARE MAKING DIED Sept. merly of Norwich. OFFENHEISER—In Weehawken, N. J. 24, Minnle Thompson, beloved wife of 'Charles L. Offenheiser, for- NORWICH FAMOUS city, Sept. 23, Frederick Boswell avenue, Sept.~ 27, at 10 “o'clock. Maplewood cemetery. GORMAN—In Jewett Cit 1909, Mrs. Mary A. Gor George D. Gorman, aged avenus o’clock. CARD OF THANKS. Monday _morning. Buria} in 6 years. Runeral services at her home on Brown Tuesday afterncon ~at 90 & Osgood products, and the We take this means of expressing to gur friends and nelghbors our deep ap- for their many Bots of kindness at.ihe death of our thank them for their and for the maay preciation and gr: daughtor. “We ing deeds beautiful flowers. MR, GBORGE BEIDEL AvD FAMILY. sep! result is today, they are Sealed with CHURCH & ALLEN 15 lfilh'.fl, Funeral lllrecmrs Embalmlrs. public approval. Every article bearing The Les & Osgood name is guaranteed as the best that can be manufactured. When in need of Liver P Syrup, Beef, Iron and Wine, H Wafers, Liniments, Tooth Powders, Toothache Remedies, Cold Cream, Etc., come and see us- The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. A discriminating public--for a "Wt ot |over 75 years has kmown, admired and used, the Lee geptl2daw That is an expression often heard when & man gets back from us the old Overcoat he sent to be pressed and “freshened up.” It is hard to believe that is the same old garment, with ail the wrinkles and unshapeliness taken out of it. It YOU want such a sur- prise, send along your coat or other garment you have that may n rejuvenating, and see how quickly w will give it another lease of life—and at little cost, too. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St sept21d PAINT Ityou are looking for a GOOD MIXED PAINT ask for B. P S.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENT'S. Nothing belter sold. Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CRGWELL’S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings untll 8 o'clock NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Avn. Furnishings will week. For details Bulletin, 20c_SASH CURTAINS 200 pairs of Ruffied pair. 125 SILKS . All-over in white, cream and scru— regular 75¢ to $1.25 value at §9¢ a yard, Our Fall Sale of Kitchen Muslin Sash Curtains, regular 20c value, at 10 & begin Tomorrow Mornina and continue during the balance of the “ses tomorrow's 19-inch best quality Satin Strips yard, Novelty Messaline Silk for waists and gowns In all the new colorings — alse five styles of Novelty Plaid Bfike— regular $1.00 and $1.26 Sfiks st o & 10¢ CEA!EIAVI . s - % 25 pleces of Plain Colored Cham- brays in a good assortment of desira- ble shades—regular 10¢ quality at $%a a yard. SANITARY DIAPIE - '“I . 20-inch Sanitary Dilp.r at 5be & plece of ten yards, regular for price ue. 25 pairs of size 11-4 fine ‘Wool Bhnknl—mn\lluflwn - biue borders — Mllllr $6.00 values at §3.69 & pwir,