Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1909, Page 7

Ilenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. . LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Tired Aching Feet RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢c, 3 pair for 25c N. D. Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET “JUST WHAT IT IS”. In 11b. boxes In 3 Ib. boxes “GILDED DOME” Shredded—in packages PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. octéd 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. Nothing belter sold. i Everything in the Paint Line at SRED C. CROWELL'S, | 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock sept22daw City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water. Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 50, 1909. v rates’ for the quarter ending apt. 30, 1909. are due and payable at @ ‘office Oct. 1, 1909. Office open 8 a. m. to i2, and 1 dnasd 4 Saturd ateed 1 56 ‘ednesday and Saturday evenings 7 1o 9 unell Oot. 20 S Additions will be made to ail bills remaining unpaid atier et 20 WILLIAM W, 1VE: | eet1a Cashier. MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS should interest all in want of a First Class, Sult and’ Overcoat. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, octdd 128 Main St. OUR Fall Woolens “INSPECTION ‘ D. F. Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES _including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Qus ity, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- | cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want te show you, the “new line an: ions for FALL. THE JOHNSON Co., Merchant Tailors; Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. | b, H. Norwich, Manday, Oct. 11, 1909, @heflullemt. AGADEMY BBRPUHTI Tie Bulletin should be delivered W«B. &ryo Elomd a Member to Filanmcyn-d W.A. Brucoo made a Trustee—More Money Needed fof everywhere in the eufi won 6 a, m. Subscribers who fal receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Teday. For New England: Increasing colud- iness and warmer Monday with rain, except in_Maine; Tuesday rain mod- erate to brisk southeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Monday fair to partly cloudy, warmer weather, will prevail, with light southerly winds, and on Tues- day partly cloudy and warmer weath- er. \ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric chdnges Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. . 48 3025 . 17 3026 66 30.26 Sundfly 56 71 62 30.25 30.20 30.15 , iowest 4s. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair, not much L‘hange in temperature. urday’'s weather: As predicted. B ‘edictions for Sunday: Fair, light variable winds. Sunday's weather: Falr, south winds, Sun, Moon amd Tides. I Sun Il High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. [| Water. | Rises. Day. || & m. | p. m f} p. m. || a m. 1 I 515 8.03 12 | 514 401 13 5.13 1 | 10 1Ll 508 I 506 Six hours after high water it I low tide, which is followed by flood tida. GREENEVILLE Deaths of William Taylor and Andrew Morrow—Temperance Socioty to Cel- ebrate Anniversary of Father Math— ew—Lightweights Win—Notes. William Taylor died suddenly at his home, Central avenue, Sunday morning at 1.15 o'clock. He was taken ill on Friday, and his death is there- fore a shock 'to his many friends. For some time he has suffered with asthma. and this was cne cause of his death. Mr. Taylor was born in Denton, Lan- cashirs, ‘England, 64 years ago, but for forty years his home has been in this country, first at Hope, R. I, and then for a quarter of a century in Taftville. He was employed as a section hand in the mule room of the Ponemah mills until a yvear ago, when he retired and moved fnto the city. In Hope, R. I, Mr. Taylor married Miss Harriet Hyam, who survives, with two sons, William H. and Albert W. Taylor, both of Norwich. There is one grandchild and a_brother Henry Taylor of Denton, England. Mr. Ts lor was well known and his many cellent characteristics made him es- teemed by all who knew. him. Andrew Morrow. Andrew Morrow passed away early Saturday morning at his home, at 28 strect, after an illness of scv- ars with consumption of the h. For the past.-week he had | becn confiasd to his bed and on Friday his condition became so serious that s brothers in New Jersey were noti- During his illness he was ten- cared for my his sister, Miss J. Morrow. Mr. Morrow was born In Belfast, Ire land, 30 years ago. Much of -his life was spent in this country, and for fifteen years he was employed at the local plant of the Unted States Finish- ing compafly. He was a well known young man, and his death is regretted throughout the community. Mr. Morrow was never m: father, Hugh Morrow, died in Greene- ville, Dec. 1, # 8, and his mother, who was’ Miss Eliz. Hanna, died on the same date four years before. He is survived by four brothers—Hugh of Millville, J., James of Union Hill, of Belfast, Ireland, and . Morrow of Greenevile, and Mrs. Agnes Mulholland of Ireland, Mrs. Sarah Headen ied. His Belfast, and Mre, Nellie Winans of East Nor- wich, and Miss Mary Jone Morrow of Greeneville, Entertainment Committee Meets. The entertainment committes of the Father Mathew T. A. society, Cornelius | 7. Downes chairman, held a meeting Sunday ‘morning in ‘the temperance | rooms to consider plans for the annual | observance of the anniversary of the | birth of Father Mathew. Sunday, Oct. |10, was the real date of the birth® of the nowd temperance adv ‘e, but the | society will probably have its observ- ance a week from the coming Thurs- ay. The committee 1s also beginning to map out the winter's programme of en- | tertainment. Weekly whists with a number of ladies’ nights will in all | likelihood be arranged, as usual. Lightweights 10, Outlaws 5. The Lightweights, under the direction of Captain Gustave Rydholm, won the first game played this season, Satur- | day, from the Outlaws by the score of 10-5. There was much open play and considerable punting was seen. The lineups: Leightweights — Martin_re, Supa rt, Farrell rg, D. Shahan ¢, J. Barry g, Benjamin It, Campbell le, G. Rydholm_qgb, H. Rydholm rhb, Corey Barry 1hb. Outlaws—Hollin re, Grady rt, Tendreau rg, MaMahon c, Mussell 1g, Dunion 1t, Connors It, Mul- lin gb, Marino rhb, T. Shahan fb, Downing 1hb. Notes. John McWiillams was a visitor Willimantic Saturday. _Leslie Ward hgs returncd after a few days’ stay in New York. Annual meeting of Greeneville Hook and Ladder Co., No. 2, tonight, at 7 o'clock.—adv. The young daughter of Frank Decav— era of North Main street pitched over the handle bars of her bicycle Sunday afterncon and suffered a cut which was fixed up at a drag store. Mrs. Edward_Gordon, who left last Monday for Farnham, Canada, has reached there safely and for the next month she will be the guest of her brother and son in ¥arnham and her daughter at Wotton. Conductor Joseph Carter of the Con- necticut conrpany, who_is now on the South Coventry line, has on_ several in days of late scoured the Coventry woods after game. Saturday he and his dog were again out and again with. out success. But Conductor Carter has mad uo i mind to keep trying until he retirns with a full game bag, when there will be a feast for the carmen. The 12th international congress on Alcoholism, held in London, was at- tended by about 1,400 members, in- cluding 400 delegates from abroad. Children = Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA New Bulldlng, Tme annual meeting of the corpora- tors of'the Norwich Free Academy was held on Saturday afterncon: at the Peck library with a good attendance, including George S. Palmer from New London. The reports of the secretary and tréasurer for the year were read and approved, and there was a renort from Principal H. A. Tirrell, dealing with the work in the school, the ac- complishments during the year and recommendations. There was a va- cancy in the corporation caused by the death of Frank T. Brown, and to fill that vacancy Willlam B. Birge was elected. To fill the vacancy on thé board of trustees caused by Mr. Brown's death, ‘Willis A. Briscoe was the choice. Of- ficers were elected as follow! Presi- dent, Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt; secre- tary, Costello Lippitt; treasurer, Fran- cis J. Leavens. The new Academy building is be- STATE BAPTISTS TO MEET AT MYSTIC. |, Annual Convention Set for Oct. 18, 19 and 20—The Programme. The Union Baptist church at Mystic is to entertain the Baptists of Connec- ticut at their anniversaries this month, the gathering lasting for three days, October 18, 19 and 20. Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats, secretarv of the Connecticut Baptist convention, is sending out pro- grammes and other matter pertaining to the meetings. A small card makes an appeal for the removal of the convention debt, which amounts to about $3,000. This is a deficit which accumulated during the raising of the restoration fund of over $53,- 090. It is hoped that contributions will be received within the next week that will materially reduce this debt. Otherwise the Connecticut Baptist con- vention is in a prosperous condition. At the beginning of the convention year the budget of $7,000 was ap- portioned among the churches of the state, and by the way they are re- sponding it is probable the entire amount will be raised. Off the little more than $53,000 pledged to the res— toration fund about $51,000 has been paid in and it is hoped that the re- maining peldges will be redeemed soon. At this year's session only accredit- ed delegates.will be allowed to partici- pate in the business of the conven- tion. The programme as arranged is a splendid on: the meetings opening Monday, Oct. 18, at 2 p. m. with the twenty-seventh annual conference of Baptist ministers of the state. The speakers will be Rev. W. G. Fennell of Hartford, on The Growth of Mod- ernism, and Rev. Dr. A. G. Lawson of Waterbury on The Faith of Jesus. At 3 p. m. there will be a reception for ministers’ wives and widows, the sub- ject for consideration being Relation of the Pastor's Wife to the Church Organizations. At 7.30 p. m. will open the eighteenth annual = convention of the state organization of the Baptist Young People of Connecticut. Rev. G. M. Bardsley of. Hartford will lead the praise service and after the presi- dent's address by Rev. G. D. Gould of Rockville, Rev. Dr. Herbert Jud- son of Hartford will speak on The Ship That Found Herself. The Programme for Tuesday, Oct. 19, will be: 9 a. m., devotional service of young people’s organizations, led by Rev. N. B. Prindle of Preston City, and a_short paper by W. J. Tuller of New London on A Forward Look; 10 & m., eightq-sixth annual meeting of the Connocticut Baptist convention, | with welcoize by the p.stor of the en- tertaining church, Rev. W. E. Bates, and response by the president of the convention, Rev. Dr. H. M. Thompson of Hartford; reports the annyal sermon, The Ever Victorious Christ by Rev. J. W. Richardson of Stamford 1.30 p. m., meeting of the Woman's Home Mission society, with addresses by Mrs. G. F. Genung of Brooklyn, Mrs. N. N. Bishop of Soston, and Mary L. Jfoward of Havtford; 2.30 p. m., second session of the cenvention opening with a symposium, the speak-— ers an Foreigner? Charles . Bdward Prior of Hartford; The Dsicouragements of a Country Pastor, Rev. J. C. Gavin of Colebrook; How to Revive a Dead Church, Rey, N. B. Prindle of Preston City; The Province of the Missionary Commitee, Rev. O. G. Poquonoc Bridge; Snap Shots from the Fleld. Rev. W. F. Newton, colpor- ter; Neiws of the Churches, by the mis sionary pastors. Following this will be reports from various committees by . .J. W. Richardson of Stamford, sy, Henry Clark of Bristol, Rev. G. D. | Reid of Shelton, Rev. G. W. Nichoison of Bridgeport, Rey. W. A. Spinney Wallingford, Rev. Dr. George M. Stone of Hartford, Rey. Leonard Smith of Manfleld; 7.30- p. . third. session of the convention wilh report of the committee on_ Christian stewardship hy Rev. Dr. W. G. Fennell of Hart ford, and an address on Money by Rev, Arthur H. Gordon of Cambridge, Mas! The sessions for Wednesday, Octo- will open at 9 a. m., with the ighty-ninth_ananal meeting of the Connecticut Baptist Education societv, with addresses by Rev. Dr. George M Stone of Hartford, Rev. R. A. Ash- worth _of Meriden, Rev. Dr. W. Fennall - of Hartford and George E, Horr, president of Thelological [seminary; 1.30 % meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary_ siviety, with addre-s by, Mrs. Lewis E. Gurley of Troy, N. Y.i p. m., fourth session of the conv tion with report of the Northern Bap- tisy convention Ly Rev. H. M. Thbmp- son of Tartford, and an addreds by Rev. G. W. Holloway of Hartford. The meetings will close” with the annual banquet of the Baptist Social union in the evening. AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Servant in the Hous It was only a fair sized but a much interested audience which saw The Servant in the House at the Broad- way theater Saturday evening. It was one of the strongest plays seen here this season and one in which the story previously read heips materially in fol- lowing the jdea of the piece. It ab- sorbed the whole attention of the audi- ence, there being scene after scene when perfect silence reigned save for the voices of those on the stage. Thor- ough appreciation of the work of. the company was manifested frequently and there were several curtain calls. The play combined comedy, tragedy, pathos, satire and declamation. Creston Clarke played superbly the role of the servant, the Christlike man giving sermon, precept and example. A powerful presentation of the outcast brother was given by Charles Dalton, who is helped to find himself and finds joy in service even as a drainman. George H. Irving is convincing in the vicars role, while Lizzie Hudson. Gol- lier carried well the strong role of the worldly wife. The work of Frances Jordan as the niece aroused much sym- pathy and her ability won recognition. | G. Harrison Carter as the most worldly of English bishops, nearly blind, stone deaf, and with one foot in the grave, yet ready for personal aggrandiz ment at any cost to humanity; filled his part well, and even the part of the page boy with his cockney accents and outraged traditions of service required an actor of unusual capability, which one Henry Travers was subjects being How About the | Buddington of | of | ing erected steadily, being up now to the top of the second story and work- men are engaged in raising the ing for the purpose of starting the third and final story. On the front of the building, the stone arch for the doorway is about completed, Norwich Free Academy benig cut In the stone across the front. Decidedly imposing is the new bullding and so much larger than the old familiar structure that it completely changes the appear- ance of the grounds. A number of | the corporators looked over the struc- ture during the afternoon. . Treasurer Leavens states that the corpora has not enough money yet for the few building and more will be very acceptable. He states that there is about half the necessary amount available and that it is hoped that the citizens will feel moved to liberality when another appeal is made for funds, that there will not be a debt on the new building. THE OTIS LIBRARY END SUCCESSFUL YEAR Continued from third page.) indicates the scopé of the year's work by his record of books issued, which included: Fiction for grown people, 73,385 volumes, 59.80 per cent.; biography 1,352, 1.12 per cent.; travel, geography, 1,371, 1.14 per cent.; history 1,348, 1.12 per cent.; literature 3,009, 2.49 per cent.; fine arts 1,235, 102 per cent.; useful arts 929, .77 per cent.; sclence k $8 per cent.; philology 108, and soclology 1,108, 1. per cent.; religion .64 per cent.; philosophy 580, \48 magazines and miscellany 3,379, 2.71 per cent.; fiction for young people 8,407, 16.98 per cents other books for young people §,407, 6.95 per cent.; books in foreign langnagas 3,488, 2.89 per cent. The total was 121,062 volumes. Daily average of issues 398 volumes. Library open 304 days. Reading room open 842 days. New book-borrowers registered dur- ing the year 1,902; borrowers re-regis- tered since June 1, 1908, 868; total registration since June 1, 1893, 20,360. Volumes worn out and discarded volumes rebound 91. ew books added: By gift’392, by 67: N state grant 51, by purchase 1,898; ‘to- tal 2,451, 165; Worn .out books replaced total number of volumes in the 8, net gain in volumes tors in the reading October 1, 1908, to June 30, 1909, 1,779.. Cards added to the catalog 3,812; number. of cards now in the catalogue 74,082. Books in Foreign Languages. | Mr. Trumbull sayg: The most nota- ible ‘eatures in the variations of issues as compared with the previous year are the increases in books in foreign languages and in books for the young. The increase in.the issue of books in foreign laguages is mainly due to the introduction of moré than three Hun- {umber, room on Sunday | dred books in Hebrew or Yiddish, | which were presented to the library | by the Hebrew Progressive Education- al association when this organization as dissolved during the past autumn. These books having beéen placed in the library for general use have at- tracted a large number of readers who have never before made use of our privileges because they were only av- customed to the books of their own language. It is to be hoped that the resources of the library will admit of a new supply of such books during th coming year, as they are useful to a large class of readers, and it is im- | portant that the supply should be kept up, at least in sufficient quantity to make deficiencies good. The use of books in other foreign languages appears to continue in full | measure, and would doubtless show an increase’ without the new feature to which I have alluded. While we are | impressed with the importance of the | issues of books in all foreign lan- | guages, we are, from the experience of the past year, more and more fre- | quently confronted with the fact that | maintaining supplies of books in six different foreign languages, as we are mpting to do, a_serious drain_upon resources which are in no way increased to meet the increased demands. Two Pressing Needs. Two items, money, and room - for | books and people, are the most pre: ing needs of the libr 1 feel that 1 should present these needs more urg- ently than ever before, as they have never been so urgntly felt during the | seventeen years of the career of the library as a free library. Many such | institutions, espectally I this state and in Massachusetts, are doing less work for their communities at a great- er expense, and under endowments six or_even eight times large as ours. Mr. Trumbull appends a list of books added from the library funds, the state grant and by gift, for the purpose of showing the chafacter and scope of some of the more important additions. Officials and Staff. trustees of the Otis library in- William A. Aiken, president; Averill, treasurer; Adams P. , Frapk L. Woodard, Henry A. Tirrell, Oliver L. Johnson, Archibald Mitchell, The library staft numbers: Jona- than Trumbull, librarian and secre- tary; assistants, Miss Imogene A.Cash, Miss Harriet G. Cross, Miss Elizabeth Welden, Louis J. Hoss; substitutes, Miss Martha A. Ward, Miss Mildred Rogers, Louis S. Vanderwaart. HAILE CLUB. Sunday Afternoon Tea Attended by a Large Number. The Haile club members were pres- ent in their rooms Sunday afternoon in large numbers for the usual tea from 3 to 6, at which Miss Alice Ste- venson and Miss Katharine . Bray poured, and those serving were the Misses Lida Caley, Sarah Kelly, Kath- arine Neibert, Marion Bartletf, Ruth Jackson, Mollie Enos and Lottle Houlderoft. Solos by Miss Nellie De- laney contributed greatly to the pleas- ure of the afternoon, her selections be- ing The Rosary, Sing Me to Sleej The Holy City, and The Dream. Miss Ruth Beetham was also heard in a pretty solo, and two vocal numbers by Miss Mollie James were delightfully given. She sang Dry Those Tears and I Long for You. Notice was given of the business meeting this week, when it is expected there will be an enter- tainment to follow, given by some youns girls who do not belong to the clul AGER ores . and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or. night. Tady -Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephons 647-3. tonal church G. H. Ewing for today. 1 And 6 and must” fi: “at- m‘y‘?' ust al e inade’ haste, aga came dowm. ceived him Joyrully—Luke 15 Surprise Visit. On Friday evening the whist, club of which Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kinney are members met at their pleasant home “on Town street, it being eight years, since their marriage day. It was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Kipney. The evening was spent playing ‘whist. Towards the close of the evening a buffet lunch was served. Mothers’ Jewels Entertained. The little folks of the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church who be- long to the missionary society of Mother’s -Jewels, met at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon with the Trin- ity M. E. society. They carried their mite boxes, had recitations, and en- joved the afternoon fully. The- had ice cream and other refreshments. Cows Killed by Train. On ¥riday, Irving Bushnell of the Scotland road lost five young cows which were pastured in Lisbon. They strayed to the railroad track and were killed by a train near the Lisbon st tion, LA ST Local Briefs. James Harrington of Vergason ave- nue is home from Hartford. Mrs. James B. Chapman visited rel- atives in Preston recently. Mrs. Woodmansee of Westerly spent a few days last week with Mrs. R. H. Gore of Vergason Hill. . The danger of ‘contagion from diph- theira benig over, ‘the Bean Hill school was in session all last week. Fred R. Chapman of New London made a brief ‘stay reeently ‘with his parents on West Town street. Frank Tufts returned Saturday to his work in Putnam after spending two weeks at his home on Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Manning and their son Millard Manning of West Town street are in Lebanon for part of the week with Mr. Manning’s moth- er. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Chapman and their son have returned to their home in Preston after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman of West Town street. Mrs. Susan Blake and Mrs. Kimball were recent guests of - Mrs. William Burdick -of, Huntington ayenue. Mrs. Burdick has alsq been entertaining her nephew, Harold Bowers. Mrs. Ira Wheeler and her daughter, Miss SusieWheeler of Huntington avenue, spent Friday in Lisbon with Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Selzer. Mrs. Charles R. Hibbard and her daughter, Miss Lillian Hibbard, of Willimantic, spent the week end with Mr. Hibbard's sister, Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town street. Miss Hibbard is-a teacher in the Williman- tic high school. TAFTVILLE James Connors of Wauregan was in town Sunday. John Seidel of Hartford is making a Dbriet visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Seldel, of Lisbon. Representative and Mrs, Urgele La- trance of Central Village' were the guests of relatives in town Sunday. Henry .Carpenter of New Bedford, formerly: of Taftville, is the, guest of his mother on South A street for a brief stay. Prof. Maher's dancing class-has be- gun the season in earnest in Ponemah hall and Friday evening's attendance promises a-successful- season. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph - Bousquet of Danielson were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Fregeau, of Providence street. The ‘friends of Napoleon Beausoliel, Sr, of Front stréet are glad to hear that after being laid up a_week with a dislocated thumb he is able to return to work this morning. Business is booming with the Pone- mah Wheel club, as is evidenced by the receipt of twe applications for membership. at their meeting last week. 'llhelr football team nas not yet begun play. The YoungJuniors of, Taftville went down to Laure] Hill Saturday, but the football game did not come off because the elevens were ordered off the field. This Saturday they plan to meet on the home ground. Their last fishing trip of the season was made Saturday by George Myer and Bdward Duprey, resulting in six fine perch. Hereafter this season these two well known sportsmen announce that they will confine their attention to hunting. Joseph Fregeau and Joseph Jarry of Taftville, Representative Urgele La- france of Central Village and Joseph Piche of Moosup 'refurned -~ Saturday after visiting in New Bedford and at- tending the Brockton fair. They had an enjoyable time. Parish ball held a crowd that thor- oughly pleased the management Satur— day evening, on the fifth night of the parish fair. ' Everyone was pleased with_the programme of dances for which White's orchestra plaged and -| Bennett ‘prompted and those in charge of the hooths had no reason to com- plain of the patronage. On Thursday evening Garde Breboeuf gave a well executed drill. The attractions thi week_are to be a concert and a May pole dance. Elmer Audette of North A street re- ceived a letter last week stating that his- brother, Sergeant Wilfrid Audette, would arrive in San Francisco Oct. 12 See me Point ? Our stock of Whiskles comprises all the best brands; domestic and jmport- ed, Try our Old Darling, You will find it rich and mellow with age — right either as a beverage or medicine. See the point ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN TIE!T. T‘lem'OlA ’ h, Conn. aug27¢ A nt east, his old friends i in Mvirl. II% Auficm ' the rating.of chiet, umm c-lnnlny was. tnmflbd(c 1 2 “on th phanti; ship General the submarine ng aio lantic seaboard. He has h-l? position in the has qualified as hn.l the At- the same Philippines. He also first class gunner. rts Heard. Quarterly reports which showed the lodge in a satisfactory condition were presented at the meeting of Norwich City lodge, No. 62 burg hall on Sunday morning. 0. B. A, in Swatz- Those to report were Secretary Herman. Alof- sin, Treasurer A. Ableman and Abner treasurer of teh loan and MARRIED SMITH—ALLING—In this city, Oct. 9, 1909. by Rev. Avery C. Smith and Miss Dr. Lewellyn' Pratt, Edna T. Alling, both of Norwich. SHAW—In New DIED London, Oct. 7. 1909, Grace P. daughter of William and Grace Shaw. TUOKER—In Ne Mary Lawless, drew Morrow, w London, Oct. §, 1908, wife of David 3 aged 30 ¥ Funeral from his late hom Durfey street, Oct. 11, at 2.0’ TAYLOR—In Greeneville, Oct. 10, 1909, | ‘Willlam Taylor, aged month. Funeral from his late home, Central avena Oct, 12, at 2.3f Monday . afternoon, clock. 64 years, 1 No. 279 e, Tuesday afternoon, 0 o'clock. RYAN—In this city, Oct. 10, Catherine Callahan, wife of the late John Ryan. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, runeral Emb Lady Directors almers. Assistant. Telephone call $78-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw KING QU. ALITY SHOES THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. See the new styles. $4.00 — Sold enly by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. CHANGING COLOR with regard to a Buit of Clothes, or any other Garment, is a matter of ease with_us, shabby, Your Sult may look old and but, if sent to us for renova- tion we can soon change its appear- ance by giving We'll take an old grey suit, stance, and make it into a new bla it a new lease of life. for in- one that will give you at least another year's service. we are prompt when we promise it. with a suit this The cost is little, and in delivering work Give us a trial week. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephon sept3od 57 Franklin St A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ buys a O movement, filled hunting oo a0 o ¢ 0 0 om0 o € o ¢ € 0 o Watches $12.75 Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS ize 16 Jewel, nickle n a 20 year gold case. Brown & Rogers Wish to announ they are all ready for the F ing and Paperh ice to the public that | Paint- hanging, in all of its branches at living prices, with Com- petent Men to notice. do the work at short oct2d Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dreps Goods terns' at One profit_betw: the most in all the latest pat- tempting prices. een the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very small one, too. to buy cheapest BRADY Tel. 306-2. auglsd Others have learned where — why not you? & SAXTON, Norwich Town. ROBES Automobile Robes In beautiful, exquisite and popular New York styles just received, at ex- ceedingly low prices. Fur lined Driving Coats and Fur Gents’ Automobile Lima, Russian Goat, L. L. CHAPMAN, _ Norwich, Conn, imru 10 Bath octidaw Street, ROBES A new line of Coats in Racoon, Culf and Australian KINDLINGS A)fl to please and give to custom- ert’ satlstactory good —_— A. 5. SPALDING, Mgr., Tel. 823. 57 Franklin Street octdd the famous painting of Herbert DeMareauy, entitied “The Toiler” will be on exhibition en ous Third Fleor. This is considered o be the artist's masterpisce and is valued at $50,000 by its owner, On exhibition on our Third Floer, Take elevator, Housecleaning Time Is Now Upon Us If you find anything in the house furnishing lines Is lacking or needs replacing when you clean house, come to our store. Our stock is one of the largest in the city, and everybody knows our prices are the lowest in town, Buy of us and you will be satis- fled. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. octsd Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE No charge. Exclusive Millinery New Models Every Day Every adds the supremacy of our Millinery Store. Throughout Connecti- eut our showing is considered authoritative — and well it should be, for certainly ne other to The price to be cha: and corporations for aiternating eu rent electricity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September ist, 1909, that is say, all bills rendered as of September 1si. 1909, for ulternating current elec- tricity for gowor as shewn by readin; en August 3 have bei ince the last previous reading s a1 according to the fol- lowing schedule: 1 %0 500 Kilowat: Hours, 5c per kil watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5o for first 500 and 2¢ for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used. 500 K. W. H., at § cent: 500 K. W. H., at 2 cent: ed to person: Millinery Store herea- facilities. With a resident buyer in Paris and another in New York, we are at all times in touch with the real arbiters of shion. bout enjoys equal Wa invite you to see our show- ing of Hats, trimmed and un- trimmed, Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Quills, Buok« les, Ete. We show exclusive styles in the “Gage” Smart Tailored Hats. STYLISH SUITS When we say “Stylish Suits,” we use itse broadest meaning. We are able to talk authoritatively on the correctness of style. $35.0 Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8, RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. Jys0a S. F. GIBSON Tin Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richaréson and Beyntoo Furnaces. 656 West ma dec7d THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insuranc is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephor STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowest prices, The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streef. ‘WM. C. BODE. oct2d the word in Our main~ tainance of a continueus represent: tion in the style centers of the world enables us to do se. All the fatest fashion tendencies of New York and Paris are incorporated in our new Fall Models. You pay nething for this as- You note by n that our Suits, at any price, are superior to those shown in most stores. Street, Norwich, Conn. surance of correct style. 14 Even those at lowest prices have a smart, classy and di tinctive app SUITS AT !12.!0 ‘Women's and Misses' Broadeloth Suits in black, navy and smoke—eoats are 40 and 45 inches long, plain tailored and satin lined — new style pleated skirt, SUITS AT $15.00 Women's and Misses’ Tallored Bults of broadcloth and worsted—coats are to 40 inches long, with good quality satin lining — colors are black, navy, green, catawba, smoke, etc.—Fifteen styles to select from at this pric Telephone 865-4. No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bulld. All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and B 218 MAIN STREET. a1 SUITS AT $16.50 8uits for Stout Women — of all wool serge in blagk, navy and gray—sizes up to 45 bust megsure—conts are 40 inches long, button trimmed and satin lined—skirts are full pleated models. lor, SUITS AT .50 Women's and Misses’ Suits of Lymans- ville cheviot and fine worsted—ocoats are 46 inches lomg, trimmed with. one- inch strappings with cuff sieeves, lined with guaranteed satin — colors are black, navy, green, wine, catawba and gray. may37 hol _SuITs AT ses00. Women's and Misses’ Suits of cheyren weave cheviot and fine quality worsted —coats are 45 and 50 inches long and tallor-made, lined with guaranteed tin—the new Moyen pleated skirt— colors are black, navy, green, siate, peacock, wine and catawba. DISINFECTS EVERYTHING The clean home, the house that is SUIT! IO At $30. to $46. we show many model Suits—exclusive styles, only one of & kind. These we shall not duplicate. Prices are $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $4000 and $46.00 Women's Fall Coats, 50 Inches long, in black only, made of good quality kersey with semi-fitted baclk, trimmed with braid, cuff sleeves with velvat free from disease germs, is the one where that pumt of all dispellers of dirt, grease and grime, and annihilator of disease germs, is used in every nook and cranny. The name of the “Liquid Cleanliness’s that mmplnhn all this is CABOT'S SULPHO- NAPTHOL Where active disinfecting is needed Sulpho-Napthol pure, such as in ‘yI:arhg:hnnrk dnfkmnund the cellar, all washstands, water closets e i o trimming—sives range from 14 Misses' As a cleanser, a drops added to a Pl of water makes dirt vanish ih & | O 0 49 Women' wi [ul manner. RAI T | Women's Raincoats, in black, navy and #ray fancies—cloth is thoroughly rain proof—made in semi-fitted styles the few “Presto” Collar. These | exceptiondlly good value wt $15.00, Pt r.':‘!r."l.."" | SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Bullding, 14 Modford St. SAWVER GRVSTAL BLUE CO. Selllag. .