Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING ‘UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢c, 3 pair for 25¢ - N. DQ;& Son 118 MAIN STREET «JUST WHAT IT IS” In 11b. boxes In 3 Ib. boxes “GILDED DOME” Shredded—in packages PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. “c#d Cardinal Flour . A FRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED BY : | W. H. CARDWELL PAINT I you are looking for a GOOD MIXED PAINT ask for B. P S.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENT’S. C. CROWELL'S, T 87 Water Street, Open Baturday evenings until § o'clock 2daw clty of Norwich Water Works. Offic ? 7 ° p! pard of Water Commissioners. = “Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30. 1909. Water rates’ for the quarter ending 1909. are due and payable at tne “office Oct. 1, 1909. Office open from § a, m. to 12 and 17to 6 p. m. Wednesday and Batirday evenings 7 to 9 umtil Oct. 20, Additions will be made to_ail ‘bills remalning unpaid after Oct. 20. WILLIAM W. 1VES, Cashier. MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS rhould interest al in want of a First Class Buit and Owvercoat. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, octdd 128 Main St. ectia Fall Woolens . ARE READY FOR INSPECTION . F. Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY 7 including the latest patterns, " ready - for inspection. Quality, minus the high price _sting, tells the story of our suc- cess. Whether you wish to order or rot, we: want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON Co., Merohant Tailors, Chapman Bidg. < _, 06 Broadway. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; not much change in tem- 'perature; moderate west winds, be- coming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail, with fresh northerly winds and slowly falling temperature, and on Thursday fair and warmer weather. ) Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes i1 temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Lt ey | Ther. Bar. 30.28 72 3028 64 3018 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesd: Fair; : Fair; variable Il High || Moon . || Water. | Rises. la m i p. m x_hours tide, which is followed by flood tide. ’ GREENEVILLE Notes About the Vill Tugene Keenan is in Providence for a few days. William A. Pitcher was a recent vis- itor in New London. Miss Bmma Davis is spending sev- eral days at her home at Gales Ferry. Sherifft H. E. Draper of Prospect street was ‘a visitor in Stonington on Tuesday. Neil Bresnahan’ of Central avenue left Wednesday afternoon to spend a few days in New York. Rev. J. J. Smith of St. Mary’s church was in Hartford Tuesday at the anni- versary mass for Bishop Tierney. Jeremiah O'Brien is having a new private sewer connected with his two houses at Sixth street. The old sew- er, which runs to North Main street, is’ disconnected. Contractor Torrance is doing the work and while digging, his workmen uncovered an old wedd Wednesday. Funeral of James D. Haggerty. The funeral of James D. Haggerty was held from his home on_ Central avenue Tuesday morning and at St. Mary's church Rev, William A. Keefe read a mass of requiem. The bearers were Jeremiah J. Lucy, Thomas Wil- son, Delaney GeorgeVP. Madden and Thomas Burfal was in_St. Mary's , where Rev. Fr. Keefe read a 1 service. Body Arrived from Bridgeport. The body of Mrs. Jane Coulter Bisket| arrived in Norwich Wednesday evening from Bridgeport, where she died Tues- day afternoon, and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Baptist Church Organization Meets With Mrs. Perkins. First The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary circle of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. Hezekiah Per- kins Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting was opened by the presi— dent, Mrs. Gilchrist, reading the 91st Psahn and offering prayer. The hymn 1 Need Thee Every Hour was sung and Mrs. Gilehrist read @ letter from Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. W. T. Thayer read a chapter from the book on Uganda which was enjoyed by all. The subject of the meeting was the report of the thirt second anniversary of the American Baptist Home Mission socicty. Mrs. Gilchrist read sketches of the report. Mrs. Hattie Sargent read the report of the meeting at Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Charles Cross read The Early Days in Oregon. Mrs. Mary Dolbeare read the story of Peggy Jane and the meeting then closed with the Miapah benedic- ion. MILLINERY NOVELTIES. Imported Ornaments, Feath New Shapes—Children s, Etc.— Hats. Although summer weather lingers, milliners have no reason to complain of the trade, as already many hand- some hats have been disposed of. Many women are in the stores daily, admiring the season’s novelties in hat ornamentation. The big Taft roses, heautifully made and shaded, single quill ostrich feath- ers, imported jet buckles, the bowknot effect in feathers, sphinx gray cabou- ('h:luhlcn!, lna_\'rn\v bead buckles, gold and silver wings gre amon, vel- ties aamired. = 8 g e oo Hat shapes offer much that is ef- fective and different. The very latest touch is the white hatters' plush with black facing. Children’s ready-to-wear hats are particularly jaunty this fall. College :Xhupel]lre l(k[?d, and the mushroom hape is popular. These with fancy scarfs, g * Looking around nery? 1 for _styl Note what The Bull ers have to offer today. h - milli- n adver- Cook Stands by Charge. Indianapolis, Oct. 6.—Dr. Fred. A. Cook passed through tiiis oie o day on his way to St. Louls, and In an interview on teh train he said he 'had found no reason to withdraw the charge that Peary had sold his (Dr. Cook’s) supplies, which he made in g letter to Captain Bernier of the Cana- dian government steamer cf lished_ today. ST “T sand by that letter In jes essen- tial charge,” eaid Dr. Cook, but it T Pad it to write in my present framo of min would not wor was worded.” et Funeral AGER pireztor and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg, Telephene 642-32, Prompt eervice day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3, Statements—Testimony Week. ‘When the superior court resumed its session here Wednesday morning the copper wire case was resumed and occupied the entire day. Four new witnesses wore called during the day and from the amount of testimony which the defense will put in, the ca: will probably mot be finished this week. ¢ The first business after the open- ing of court was the reading of dis- puted testimony which the stenogra- pher had looked up. The judge told the attorneys that they must not ar- gue these points then but wait until the testimony is completed. ivil Engineer Pitcher resumed his testimony and after more cross ex- amination was excused. He was followed by Mr. and Mrs. Bdward H. Crowell, who told of If ing in the Goldfaden house in Eliza- beth street. They lived there three years and had not seen any of the copper wire, which it is ciaimed was hidden there. Philip Davidson testified on Tue day that he had never been in Pul nam. Charles M. Gordon, a member of the Norwich Junk & Bottle Co., and a brother of David Gordon ,testified that he saw Gertz on the West Side many times. He saw him there with D. J. Handleman, Jake Lewis, C. E. Hazel- hurst and a man named Swartzburg. He testified that on March 907, a telephone message was received from Putnam and it was charged on the book to A. Fox. He was not al- lowed to testify to the entry. as he did not make it, and there was some discussion over the securing of the bookkeeper, who is now in Wollaston. Mr. Gordon testified that he was in Westerly at a branch store on Monday of every week, and he knew he was on the one in question. Mr. Gold- faden came there on the same day and they talked over a contrdct that had been drawn regarding the estab- lishment of a branch house at Put- nam. He said he traveled about this section and between Boston and Phil- adelphia, disposing of the junk. He testified to_having copper bond wire at times. He sald he knew Gertz at Witness for Defendants in Wire Case Testifies He Said| that Money Would Make Him Deny fiis Previous will Central Village, 'lnsre’he ‘boa with him. le did not see hini for a number cf years and the first time be v reafter he did not speak to him because his brother Da- vid was. under arrest in mnmg with the buying of stolen copper. also said that Mr. Handleman had melted up a uunug of the copper @t Pfeiffer’s blacksmif shop and that he could prove it. He also said he met Mr. dleman on a car one evening and Mr. Handleman said for a consideration he could derv testimony in a lower court. He dl not say how much., Mr. Handleman did not deny it When he was told that he had melted ‘the-copper by the wit- ness. The witness had been told by, Mrs. Gertz that she Wwould: get him in- to_trouble. 3 3 The witness said that the Norwich Junk & Bettle Co. had been absorl by the American Waste & Metal Co., which took over the junk business ol companies in Norwich, Westerly Putnam. Pl tle was given a long cross examina- tion by State Attorney Hull. He de- nied having a spirited argument withy another in Hebrew in a corridor of the court house on Tuesday. He admit- ted that he had bought some stuff of Gertz. When he told Mr. Handleman that he knew he had melted the cap per Handleman asked him what he should do. The witness said he ad- vised him .to tell Mr. Hall the truth about it and he was advised him. He said he knew Louis Gordon who died in the spring. He did not look like Dayidson. Ie was taller, lighter jin weight and complexion and sicKly looking. N During the afternoon Auditor Sep- timus C. Fleetwood of the Southern New England Telephong company was called to testify regarding the num- ber of times- Mr: Hazelhurst- telephon- ed from Putnam. He was not allowed to give that testimomy. Vouchers, however, were the eourt.. Charles Gcrdon was under re-direct examination: when court adjourned at 430 o'clock until this morning at ten o'clock. TO ARGUE IN SUPREME COURT Others Are Appealed but Not Ready to Be Heard at This Time. TWO CASES The supreme court of errors comes in here Tuesday, October 19, at which time there are but two cases for ar- gument and one of those is a contin- ued case. They are the R. A. Sher- man's Sons Co. Manufacturing ¢ judgment was gl was taken therefrom. The continued case is the suit of the New London board of water commissioners Ve, Robbins & Potter et al. This case was continued at the last session of the supreme court here, owing to the death of Frank T. Brown, who was was counsel in the case. W. S. Allis is now the counsel. Other cases on the docket, but.not ready for argument are Bessie A. Heath vs. Charles H. Heath, Walter Furlong, adm., vs. the New Haven road, Charles S. Stamm the Unit- ed- States "Finishing Co., Sarah A. Cook ve. the Thames Ferry company. C. A. C. WHIST. Second of a Series Held in Club- Rooms—Prize Winners. which The second of their series of whists was given Wednesday evening by the Central Athletic club in their rooms in the Stead block and was well at- tended, providing a delightful’ evening for those participating. Refreshments were served during the evening, and the prizes were awarded as follows: Firsts, Miss Catherine Walsh, 29, a jewel box; Fred Friswell, 29, a box of cigars; seconds, Miss Nellie Harring- ton, -27, a brooch; Fred Busch, 28, a French briar pipe. It was announced by the committee in’ charge that the series would be continued, but the date would be de- cided upon later. The committee in- cluded Thomas Kelly, Fred Busch, Timothy Fields, Fred Congdo nand W. Fitzgerald. WHIST PARTY Given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paimer at Their Home Near State Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Walter S. Palmer gave a whist party to about 25 of their friends on Wednesday evening at their home mnear the State hospital, Mr. Palmer being the boss farmer at the institution. Five tables of whist were played, resulting in the prizes going as follows: Firsts, Mrs. Roy Evans, John Farrell; seconds, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin. Following the play, cake, ice cream and lemonade were served and all had a deligitful time. Caught a Big Coon. Four young men from the Falis cap- tured a nice fat coon weighing 2].1-2 pounds about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Wauwecus hill woods, Joseph Tracy’s famous dog locating the animal and driving him to refuge in a tree. Walter Brown went up the tree, which was a- tall one and made a hard climb, but the coon was shaken out, and fell a victim to Louis Haggerty and Joseph Connors, who were waiting for him on the ground. A nice coon supper is in prospect. THE NEW LAWS Conveniently Arranged in Command- ment Form for Reference. e Connecticut's orderly citizens who are actuated by a desire to continue law-abiding, will act the part of wi dom by making a close and careful study of the new laws, enacted by the last legislature, which went into force October 1, and ascertain the things they may not do mow which they might lawfully have done up to that date, and the things they may do which they should not have done be- fore. The new commandments are many, and more or less important, and include, among others, these: Thou' shalt not spit in public places. Thou shalt not have more than one saloon to every 500 inhabitants. Thou shalt not sell print butter without labeling the met weight on each package. Thou shalt not have the former $25 exemption in cases of attachment for board or rent. Thou shalt not break out of the lock up, regardiess of its conditions. ‘Thou shalt not make the motorman stand up all the way. Thou shalt not run a moving pic- ture show -without fireproof inclosures and a license from the state police. Thou shalt not build a grammar schoel more than twe stories high. Thou shalt not put chairs in thedter aisles, nor remain standing therein where exists are obstructed by 3o do- Ing. ‘Thou shalt not sell liquor at retail to be delievered in another town. Hartford Evening Post. * Waterville.—The Blake & Johnson Co. started Monday seventy-five men at work In their new shop. vs the Industrial & | BOARD OF ASSESSORS ORGANIZE FOR YEAR. A. E. Reeves Chosen Chairman and A. W. Dickey Clerk — Non-Residents Must Put in Their Lists. The board of assessors, the same as last year—A. E. Reeyes, L. R. Church and A. W. Dickey—opened their ses- sion on. Wednesday morning in the room which they have occupied for the past year or two, the one which the street commissioner used to haye. At their meeting on Wednesday morn- ing they organized by electing Alex- ander E. Reeves as chairman and Aron W. Dickey as clerk. There were very few lists recelved during the day, al- though there were about twenty in all, The board. is:to be in session daily from 9.15-to. 4 from now on until No- vember 1st, and they have a busy ses- sion before them. g Changes in the law incréase their duties, and among other _things re- quire ‘that all non-resident taxpayers must put in their list the same as a resident, swearing to the list before a notary out of town if’ necessary. Fail+ ure to do this will mean an additiod | of 10 per cent. to the last list. The | board 1s also required list of the exempt ' py | towri, and inasmuch amount of which no record has been kept, the members see, that their time will be well taken up in the office this year and that they will have but little chance to get out to 100k over proper- ty, as is customary. However, it is probable that they will cover the town quite thoroughly somehow. NORWICH TOWN Mackey-Dowdall Wedding on Wednes- day—Cottage Prayer Meetings Dur- ing Revivals—Social and Personal News. At the Sacred Heart church at § o'clock on Wednesday.-morning Mis Mary Dowdall and John Joseph Mackey were united in marriage. The beauti- ful October day was a perfect setting for the attractive wedding. Rev. C. T. McCann performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass, during which solos were sung by Miss Eliza- betl: Kingsley and Miss Mary Murray. The church was decorated with ferns, dahlias and asters by the Altar society, of which the bride was a member. The bridesmaid was Miss Dowdall, sister of the bride. m Houlihan of Greeneville was best man. 2 The bride was becomingly dressed in white milk, empire style, and wore a veil caught with smilax. She carried a white prayer book. The tridesmald wore blue pongee, with picture hat, and carried white carnations. After the eeremony a breakfast was Served and reception held at the home of the bride on Otrobando avenue. The presents _consisted of linen, hand- painted china and silver. The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Dowdall of Otro- bando avenue and has won many friends here. The groom is the son:of Mrs, Mary Shea of Monroe street, is an employe of Hopkins & Allen, and.is fayorably known in town. Mr. and Mrs, Mackey took the morn- ing train for a short trip and on their return will reside on Monroe street. Visitor from China. Dr. Emily Smith of ‘Tnghok, China, made a short stay with-Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Huntington avenue this week on her way from Poughkeepsie, N.'Y,, to Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Bd- ward Smith_went on with her Tues- day to Fall River. Sewed for. Rocknook Home. On Tuesday afternoon there was & meeting of Sophy Weitzel circle of the King's Daughters at the home of Miss Adelaide A. Beckwith of West Town street. The circle spent the time sew- ing for the Rocknook home. A Traveler at 87. James N. Wilcox of Central Village, who is 87 years old, is visiting his sis. ter, Miss Emily H. Wileox, of , thi Scotland road. Miss' Wilgéx is in he 84th year. Morning Prayer Meetings. At a meeting at the parsonage: on Elm avenue on Monday evening it was decided to hold cottage prayer meet- ings in different neighborhoods morn- ings during the revival meetings. i ———— ; About Town. " 2e | The Misses Meehan. of West Town street were Sunday guests of New London friends. Mrs. Mary Lathrop Blair of Worces. ter is the guest of Miss Cynthia Backus of Town street. 5 Mrs, Adnor Norcross of West Town street gpent the day - recently with friends in_Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricker are at left with, the clerk of b Ellen B, Chase of East Xil er cousins, Mr. t Otrobando av- -uine at and R ey v Hill on Mrs. Harvey Gore of Vergason Saturday. % B 3. 0. Barrows of Stonington a few days with his daughter, | Mrs. W Avery, of West Town: tflrt, and -preached Sunday in Boz- ral ¥ 2 v Rev. spen | Mre. . Albert :Luther - returned o Tuesday to her home on Town street after. two or_three weeks' visit with relatives in New York city and Mont- clair, N. J. 4 At the Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday evening the Epworth league had an evening with Eugene Fields, e programme .consisted of selections from his writings. King's + Ever Ready circle of - the Daughters ‘met on Tuesday _evening with its leader, Mrs. ie Beckwith, |of Fast Town street. Sewing was be- gun in preparation for a fair. Mrs. G. W. Crabb and her daughter, Miss ‘Nellie- Crabb, of Gardner Lake, while. on. thei weeks in Newport, R. L. briet.visit with Mrs. Frank S. Avery. [ Mr.and Mrs. D, W. Lillibridge re- .turned on Monday to .their home on [ Plain Hill from a six weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Newport, Providence, -Charlestown Beach and Narragansett. Pier. On Wednesday morning a_voung ‘horse belonging. to Frank.S. Wheeler of the Scotland road broke away from the man 4n_charge and.ran as far as Sachem - street, fully two .miles. Dbroken shaft-was the only aishap, + TAFTVILLE s’ Missionary Society Elects Offi- cers at Annual Meeting—H. H. Os- good Lodge Expects District Officers —Other Matters. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society of the Taftville Congregational church 'was held in the church- parlors Wednesday afternoon with a goodly number of members present. Mrs, Samuel Prentice, presi- dent of the soclety, opened the meet- ing, the first of the season, and after the secretary’s favorable report was read the following officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. Samuel Prentice; vice president, Mrs. Christo- pher . G. Lillibridge; - secretary and treasurer, Miss. Gertrude Young. A social hour conciuded an enjoyable af- ternoon. The ladies are-planning for an in- teresting: and profitable winter's work and pepers on the work and conditions in many of the missionary.fields are 1o be prepared by the members for the monthly meetings. DISTRICT OFFICERS Are to Visit H. H. Osgood ' Lodge Friday Evening. Loyal” Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, 1. O. O. Fi, M. U., will hold ‘their regular meeting Friday evening, Oct. 8, when it is hoped -that every member who can' make ‘it convenignt will be present, as it is_the visitation of dis- trict officers.” Refreshments * will be served during the evening: Provincial = Deputy Grand * Master James Moss of the above lodge will léave here for ‘Bridgeport today (Thursday) to attend a visitation of district officérs in . the Abtaham Lih+ coln lodge and will return Friday morning with Grand Master Stephen Horton to be present at the local lodge Friday evening. FU'NERAL. Mrs. Lena Bonner. The funmeral of Mrs. Lena Bonner was held from her late home on Mer- chants’ avenue Wednesday morning. land a requiem mass was celebrated at the Sacred Heart chyrch at 8 o'clock by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. The bearers were cousins of the deceased, three from Wauregan and three from. Moo~ sup. Undertaker Grant accompanied | the remains to Wauregan. on the 9.33 train for-burial. The deceased was born in Waure- gan but with her husband, Fred Bon- ner, has iived in Taftville for a num- ber of vears. Her death Sunday night was due to.consumption, from which she has suffered for six years. She leaves no children and no brothers and sisters. Famous Coon Hunters. John ‘A. Clark took out a party of THROW OUT THE: LINE Give Them-Help-and Many. Norwich People Will Be Happier, “Throw Out the Tife Line"— The kidneys need-help. They're overworked “— can’t get the poison filtered out of the blood. They'ré’ getting worse every minute. Will you help them ? Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought {housands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. Will cure any form of kidney trou- ble. z Mrs. H.'A. Simonds, 117 Franklin Street, - Norwich, Conn, says: ‘“For the purposes for whioh their use is in- tended. I think there- is mo medicine | equal to Doan’s Kidney Pills, -The un- | dowbted benefit they have given to my friénds warrants me in recommending | them. highly. I will cheerfilly give the facts that lead me to testify-in: favor of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which were procured from N. D. Sevin &| Son's - drug store, to anyone desirous | of knowing. them for_his or her own | For sale by all, dealers.. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tire United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. Frightful Fate Averted. “I would have been a eripple for life, from a_terrible cut on my kneecap,” writés Frank Disberry, Kelliher: Minn., “without Bucklen's Arnica Salvewhich soon éured me.” Infallible’ for wounds, cuts and ‘brulses, it soon cures butis, scalds, old sores, boils, skin éruptions. World's best for piles. 2ic, at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N, Y., writes: “My lttle girl was greatly bengfited bv ‘taking Foles's Orino-Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy.for con- gtipation and liver. troub Foley's | Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant andl effective and cures habitual constipa- tion, The Lee & Osgood Co. way to spend several [ or money back. are making a|bottle. Since its ntroduction into the United "E't-u-. the sales of Parisian Sage hav> - [iled” to omenal, This success has many imitations similar in name. Look out for them, they are not the genuine. See that the girl with the Auburn hair"is on every package. You can always get the gen- The Lee & Osgood Co. % Parisian Sage is the jquickest.acting and most efficient hair tonic in’the world. 1t is made to conform to Dr. San- gerbond’s (of Paris) proven theory that dandruff,; falling hair; baldness and ‘scalp itch ‘are caused by germs. Parisian Sage kills these dandruff erms’ and removes - ajl trace of dan- ff. in two weeks; it gtops falling hair and .itching scilpsand prevents baldness, . And . remember thats baldness is caused by dandruff germs, those little - .|hard working, persistent " devils that day and-night do nothing ‘bist dig in the roots of the hair-and dektroy its vitality. Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed hair dressing; not sticky or greasy, and any woman who desirgs juxuriant and bewitching hair can get it in two weeks by using it. 4 Beware of imitations; look for the girl withs the Auburn hair on every package. Parisian Sage is now sold b leading drugsists all over America and is guaranteed by The Lee & Os good -Clo, to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and’itching scalp ifn:two weeks Pifty cents a large Made in America by Giroux Mtg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., who fill mail orders, all charges prepaid. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, the firritation in the throat, soothes the. inflamed mem- branes, and. the most obstinate coush disappears, Sore and inflamed lung are healed and strengthiened and the cold is expelied from the system. fuse,any but the genuine in the 3 package. The Lee & Osgood Co. e el S AR friends from ' Colchester, where he the guest of George T. Loomis, Tue day evening, and with his dogs, Bar- ney and Joe, succeeded in getting three coons, the combined weight of which was 55 pounds, makin a record of eight coons in three days for these dogs. Personajs. s a John Mulgrue of Jewett City wa visitor in town the first of the week I has returned eks with her Mrs, William McConn after visiting for two sister in Southbridge, M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lavigne of N Bedford, who formerly were residents of Taftville, are here on their weddin trip. the guests of Mr. and Mrs poleon Benoit of Merchants' ave Somers.—William Burbank of Som- ers and Miss Maude Howé of Thomp- sonville were married Sunday evening by Justice of the Peace Silas H. Perry at his residence on Broad street —_— MARRIED BRETVFIELD — WILCOX - ford, Conn., Oct 1909 P. Brown. Mrs. May C. .. Bretvfield, MACKIE — DOWDALL Town, Oct. 6, by Rev. Mackie rwich Towi BENSON—GRAY—1In the ry .on -Broadway Oct. 5 Mrs gormerly of S months h sider Charles ¥ her sister. ) M Sixth street, 2.30 o’clock. KINKEAD-—In Fitel as Kinkead day mornin, the Catholic cemetery in Greeneville CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone .call 3%2-8. Henry B. Church, Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw VISIT THE Norwich ~ Business College .and read our list of over sixty positions filled last year. . ‘We guaraniee a Com- plete Course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand in from 10 to 12 months or no further charge for tuition. Free text books, Enter at any time. W. E. CANFIELD, octéd Principal. "_«0il,ll_efi|lcrs The Perfection Oil Heater is all that ifs name implies. We have sold hundreds of them in Norwich and have yet 1o learn of one that aid not prove satisfactory. Ghe | EATON CHASE Company The Home Furnizhers If you want any equipment for Hunting call on The Main Street. Khaki Clothing, Guns, Rifles, X A. M. C. Ammunition, Gun Cases, Revolvers. Ghe "EATON CHASE Company TheSportmen’s Headquartes PORTABLE LAMPS We WELSBACH BURNERS Largest Stock, Pri CHANDELIERS Show: room,”second floor. GAS TUBING Made of Pure Rubber. are headquarters Lowest Ghe EATON CHASE Company The Fixture House {If you are finishing a hard {wood. floor use MAR-ROT |VARNISH. This will wear llike iron and never mars 3by constant use. Made by the largest paint manufac- \turers in the world, The Eaton Chase Company, 129| Pt —— Our 37" Annual Fall Opening will continue throughout the balance of the week. It is a splendid exposition of the New Goods for Fall, and in additien we offer . 37 Special ltems, selected from every department in the store. These thirty-seven special offerings are for this week only. Look, for the special numbers—they indicate special valu wherever Free Exhlbll of the Famous Painting “The. Toiler” HERBFRT DE MAREAU As an added Inducement to visit our store during our Annual Fall Opening THIS GREAT MASTERPIECE of modern art will be shown in our spacious Carpet Department. Until Saturday, Oct. 23d. A Bescription of “The Toiler” In this plcture Herbert de Mareau depicts a man of years at work iri an |old shop where he makes horseshoes. The figure stands out from the canvas. Through. thy cobweb-bed win- |dow comes the | that fal clothe | On the other side is the fire. | light glow from a half-covered forge. The fire is hidden by a screen, but the light is thrown Into the room from an opening, and the smoke curls up'in | a most natural way. . There are many details worked out the old oil can, the open drawer, re- ction of the light on the hammer other articles in the shop. invitation is extended to see the most remarka er brought to Norwich. ble painting e It is absolutely free of charge or other obligation to our patrons, and is worth coming mairy miles to see. e e . e e e et e The Porteous & Mitchell Co. octTdaw o generous stock of “Queen Quality. shoes. Fit you in ANY size width or shape and LL leathers. The Geo. W. Kies Co. CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatmient of Corns a speclalty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = = oct7d lk’ri-clure Puzzles «__and Games Picture Puzzles, 10c and up. Modeling Clay, Crayon and Painting Outfits, five hundred Parcheesi Target Games, Footballs, Playing Cards, Tally Cards, Favors, Etc, JSherwln-wmlams Co. | . (s SOLD ¥ Ghe - EATON CEASE Company ! The Paint Dealers 129 Main Street. - Norwich, Ct. octid 14 UAS. EDNON Y, Frankin Squar octéd King Quality “THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN.S e the pew Fall styles in Patend % 1 Gun Mefal Culf--$4.00. Sald only. by FRANX A, BILL, Telephone. MME. TAFT;’ : Palmist and_Clalrvovant. located at S tinion ® ona Block from post Ehall bo pleased to see my Lri patrons,