Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ” Main Streel. — ¥ LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. "EVANGELIST STOUGH Preaches on Its Efficacy and Usefulness 05 Large Gather- ing at Armory—Cottage Prayer Meeting Announced —Afumm Services Start Todny The Budletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1909, The Bulletin should be “flw everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to neoln it by that time will confer a favor by re- the fact to The Bulletin 0.. . THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Rain ‘Tuesday and Wednesday; increasifg southeast to_south winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: ‘Tuesday showery weather will mmaomodmsdu:& Remedy that Cured Stomach . Trouble of 14 Years And best of all The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it tu cm you or your money back. Read n and Miss mlq terson, N. J., are the|. . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hicks for a week. - Aim to please and give to custom- ers satisfactory goods, 5 h.ve been a fl‘(ll sufferer for 14 years, everything I ate gave me heart: A. S. SPALDING, M‘l‘, hibing it vould goe oy ' |Tel. 823, 57 Franklin Steet | [ oy @ Furnishings my taking M At this season of the ywar every in. T. Cdl Monda; force ‘of teams under the “direction of E. W. Yerrington from Hunters avenue to its new location at the head of Provi- dence street. NORWICH TOWN Interesting Experiences of Lars Han- Anaimmvlng the old-fashionied prevailing kind was the keynote of the union evangelistic service at the armory, Monday night, the second in the campaign that has f | man avalleth much in its working. Ho reviiog Sind vat | T8 5, e o pry e 5 e an i ey until he sees th'e church wupon her knees. The ng, the middle and he end of any such effort as this is box and I belldve T am emhe'iy well.” F. M. Bryant, Newman, Ga., June bth. Mi-o-na is not & nostrum; it is th prescription of a celebrated physician Housecleaning Time Aching Feet RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢c, 3 pair for 25¢ ture, and Wednesday partly cloudy to clearing and cooler weather. M Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show -the'changes in témperature ‘and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. « 47 30.00 69 29.94 60 29.90 Towest 48 Comparisons, Predictions for Monday Increasing cloudiness with rain; southeast winds. Monday’s weather: Cloudy and threatening with clearing weather at noon; followed by overcast sky and local rains; winds easterly p._m. Highest Sun, Moon amd Tides T Hign i w.z'n. I Moon “ Sun Rises. | Sets. Rises. Il a m. | p. m. 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. octéd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Cardinal Flour b A FRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL PAINT if you are looking for a GOOD MIXED PAINT ask for B. P- S.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENT'S. Nothing better sold. Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock sept22daw Prop. City ec Norwich Water Works, Office of Board of Water Jemmissioners. 3 orwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1909. w rates’ for the quarter ending 30, 1805 are arie and pavable of tae omca Oct. 1, 1909. Office from 8 a m. o Q2 and 1o ¢ p 'm oA cadsy and Bavacdos evenings 7 to $ until Oct. 20. Additions will be made to anl bills remaining unpaid after Oct WILLIAM W, Tves, ectid Cashier. MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and 3 OVERCOATINGS should interest all in want of a Pirst Class Suit ‘and Overcoat. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, octdd 128 Main St. ~ INSPECTION 0. F. Pulsfr & G, 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES 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 not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON Co., Mershant Tailors, Chapman Bldg, 65 Broadwi WULF on want 10 put sour tus. ‘ore the public, there is no Y lhroulh e adveriis Six hours after high water it is low tide, which ls followed by flod tida. "GREENEVILLE Hook and_ Ladder _Company, No. 2, Elects Officers—Funeral of Andrew Morrow—Columbus ~ Day at the Schools. At the annual business meeting on Monday evening, a large part of the members of Greeneville FHook and Ladder company, No. 2, turned out and elected the following officers for the year to come: Foreman, William S. Murray; first assistant, Charles Dre cher; second sssistant Irank F. Pr dell;’ secretary, d Svaldinj treasurer, John W. Hm steward, Will- iam H. Gordon, ) In electing Foreman Murray for his fourth consecutive term, the company gives lemphatic expression of Kheir appreciation of his qualities as a lead- er. The reports read at the meeting showed the society in an excellent condition as to membership and fi- nances, and in their 21st year the Hooks 'bid fair to measure un to the high standard of the past. The effi- ciency of all the other officers was re- warded by their re-election. Columbus Day in the Schools. At St. Mary's parochial school to- day there will be no session in ob- servance of the new holiday, Colum- bus day. In the different rooms of the school Monday afternoon the Sis- ters in charge gave brief talks on Co. lumbus, and the pupils gave essay: making a programme of an interest- ing character. In the grammar school there is to be one session toda: WEDDING. Bounanno-Pedace. morn- genia Boun- no and Miss Fortunati Pedace, both n( this_ci were married by Rev. < The best man was G. Llnn of this city, and the bridesmaid Miss Annie Dellacca of Occum. The bride wore swhite silk, with tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried bride roses. Her maid wore Lpearl blue silk and carried tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bounanno held a re- ception at their newly furnished home, 0. 18 North Thames street. Out of town guests were from New York, Providence, Groton and New London. The bride received many beautiful presents. The groom is a well-known shoe- maker on West Main street; his bride is an agreeable and popular young woman, and they start oft in married [life with bright prospects. FUNERAL. Andrew Morrow. The funeral of Andrew Morrow was from his late home at No. 28 ¢ street, Monday afternoon at 2 many relatives and frierids being present at the services. Rev. C. T. Potter officiated and spoke of the fine character of the deceased. The bearers were two brothers; James Morrow of Union Hill, N. J., and Rich- |ard B. Morrow of this city, and two nephews, Samuel Morrow of Greene- ville and Hugly Morrow of New York. There was a wealth,of beautiful flow- {ers. Burial was in Maplewood cem- | etery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Potter. Undertaker Grant ‘was in charge of the arrange- ments. Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs: James Morrow of Union Hill, N. T, and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Morrow of Millyille, N. J., and son, Hugh Morrow of New York. Rehearsing for Mock Trial. Twice a week rehearsals are being held by members of St. Andrew’s par- ish of a one. comedy, entitled the mock trial, to §e presentéd some time next month. The production, which is said to be rich in local hits and aboundin~ in laughs, is fresh from the pen of a native playwright, John W. McKinley. + There are ten or twelve in the' cast, besides the jury. Personals. William “Ide of Hampton was town Monday. in Harrison Getchell js spending some time in Bridgeport. Edward Gleason was the guest of Jesse Toothill in Sterling Sunday. Charles O. Murphy_of Central ave- nue is a visitor in New Haven this weel William Carroll of Philadelphia is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Carroll of Roosevelt avenue, Tree Warden Davis started Monday to take down the dead elm near the south corner of Eighth street and Cen- { tral avenue. Worth and fam. Funeral AGER birezto: .and Embalmar ‘husband is guilty of intolerable cruelty 70 Franklin St,, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone §42-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 6§42-3. made it plain that he had no tolerance for the idea accepted in some modern circles that prayer was an extremely stimulating and exhilirating psycho- logical exercise, and he registered his unbounded faith that it would be the prayers of the rightous that would &et hold of the hand that would move this city for God. The attendance was about half as large as on the opening night when the opening song service began with the chorus under the leadership of H. Lan- sing. Spooner. A number of hymns were sung in the half-hour before 8 o'clock and prayer was offered by Rev. G. H. Ewing of the First Con- gregational church. Dr. Stough asked those attending the meetings to arrange to get there for the song service, if possible, and told his congregation that he should always aim to let them out by nine o'clock. He also announced the aft- ernoon meeting at 3 today at the Central Baptist church, and put forth a special reminder to the men to at- tend the servic~ in the armory next Sunday, when he would _speak on Winds and Whirlwinds. Speaking in appreciation of the attitude of the press towards the evangelistic cam- paign, he suggested that the peoplé might extend the usefulness of the meetings by sending the newspapers to_their friends. Rev. P. C. Wright, chairman of the cottage prayer meetings, which are to be held for 30 minutes, beginning at 9.3) in the morning, announced the following list of places for Tuesday morning: and urged attendance from all in these neighborhoods: Mrs, F. A. Mitchell, 37 Otis street; Rev. P. C. Wright, 25 Slater avenu Mrs. Worcester, 29 Asylum street; Miss Moshier. 12 Maple street; Mr. Sillcox, 34 Alice street; Edward Pur- vis, Sunnyside heights; East Main street; Mrs. James Hiscox, 605 Main street; Mrs. F. 47 Hamilton avenue, Thayer, 319 West Main stree Greene, Prospect street; Rev Ewing, Norwich Town; Mrs. Rose, West Town street. These cottage prayer meetings were Geclared to be a strategic element of the campaign and it is expected to have one hundred arranged for as soon as possible. ‘While the &ollection was taken the chorus sang a hymn, and before Dr. Stough spoke he called upon Henry Herring_for_the solo, Jesus Whipers 1 Am With You, which was sung with effective emphasis upon the significant lines of the hymn. For his text, Dr. Stough took James v, 16, The supplication of a righteous more than any other today is the praverlessncss of charch, DF. Stough referred to experiences In his univer— sity studies, in which the reliability and authority of the Bible was attack- ed, and said he now saw the whole drift of these onslaughts on the church. The enemy has filled our magazines and our current literature with all sorts of inuendoes and_sub- terfuges that have driven the ohurch off her knees. We have quit praying. We know of churches that have ceased to hold the weekly prayer meeting. In fact it has got £0 weakly that it needed to be held. But they consider it a uselesg institution. It is the one place that ought not to be dead. It is the thermometer and the barometer of the church. The story of Pentecost, of the re= formation, the revival under Jonathan Edwards, of the revivals of 1800 and 1857, were all the stories of impor- tunate prayer, sald Dr. Stough, and it was nothing but rank infidelity to say as a certain woman professor did to her class that prayer had an ex-— tremely stimulating reaction wpon their psychological life,” but they need nof expect to have their puny requests answered. If it is possible for a finitc being on its bended knees to establish connection with the Almighty that was about the greatest experiment a soul could make. In_conclusion he asked for hands to be skown by those, who knew that God answered prayer-and by those who be- lieved that God wants to bless the city af Norwich. While many hands were shown, he gave his closing words in the declaration that God does answer prayer_today, but it is. the supplica- tion of a righteous man. There's where the ministers fail and the church breaks down. It's the suppli cation of a righteous man, a flghd man, a right woman, right with God and right, with. man. “If ye ‘abide in me and my word.abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will and it shall be done unto you.” This is the law of prayer, the law of the righteous living in touch with the Son of God. The service closed with a word of prayer by Dr. Stough as the hands were raised, the singing of the doxolo- &y and the benediction by Rev. Dr. M. §. Kaufman. The additional thousand of seats which were not there Sunday night have now been placed In the arm- ory. Another piano has also been added and Mias Olive Carpenter is the planist. A change has been mnade in the platform by taking down the rail- ing that was at the front, thus giving a much better view of those occupy- ing seats on the platform. BAND WILL ACCOMPANY LOCAL DELEGATIONS Large Number Going to New Haven for Parade Today. Cross White couneil, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, leaves this morning on the 7 o'clock train for New London to join with the other councils of this district and proceed to New Haven for the big state pa- rade with which Columbus day Is to be observed. Those who will go are to meet in their regular meeting place, Foresters' hall .to which Ponemah council ¢t Taftville will also come, and the two will march around to the train headed by Tubbs' band, which is to head the councils of this _district, which includes New London, Montville and Stonington also. The uniform for the district is to be dark clothes with a cane, white gloves and white rose. The fourth degree was conferred in New Haven on Monday night on a big class by Attorney Bernard E. Lynch, master of the fourth degree in Con- necticut. The following were' those to receive the degree from this district: White Cross, No, 13, Norwich—John R. Tarrant, Michael V. Murphy, Will- iam P. McGarry, Thomas A. Crowley, John P. Corcoran, the Rev. William Keefe, Patrick J. Morley. Palos, No.: 35, Bristol—The Bernard M. Donnelly, Versailles. Bunker Hill, No. §2—Morgan J. Cro- nin, Norwich. Seaside, No. 17, New London—The Rev. Michael L. Reagan, New Britain. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE AND WANTS $10,000. Lucy Y. Main Alleges Her Husband is Guilty of Intolerable Cruelty and Adultery—Married Last April. —— Deputy Sheriff H. E. Draper has at- tached the bank account here and the farm of Morris E. Main in a suit ‘brought by his wife, Luecy Yerrington Main, for a divorce. They were mar- ried April 26, 1909, and she alleges her Rev. and adultery. She seeks alimony to the amount of $10,000 and asks to have her name changed.to Lucy Yerrington. As told in Monday's Bulletin, she has also brought suit against him for $2,000 for asault and battery, 'FIVE' GENERATIONS. ighth Birthday of os of New Haven. Surrounded_by the children of five generations, Mrs. Mary Isaacs cele- brated her nineyt-eighth birthday on Wednesday evening at her home at 74 York street, New Haven. There were five generations present. Repre- senting the last generation there was not alone one person but three. The youngest celebrated the sixth week of his birth, Wednesday, with his great- great-grandmother. The Isaacs family tree is large in- deed, there being seventy-four chil- dren from the oldest generations down to the present. Amout sixty of that number attended Wednesday night's celebration. Mrs. Isaacs Is perfectly healthy and gave every indication of being able to celebrate # ninety-ninth birthda: ily of Mlddietown have moved to Greeneville and are residing on Cen- tral avenue. <. Timothy C. Coughlin and family of Prospect street attend- ed the dedication of St. Joseph's church in Sterling Sunday, making the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew ¥. Sullivan returned from their wedding trip on Saturday and found in their new home on Prospect street a handsome morris chair, a gift from the Father Mathew T. A. soclety. Miles J. Sullivan and Miss Mary Sullivan, Stephen Shea and Mrs. Sa- rah Shea of Central avenue, and Pat- rick and Thomas Shea of Spalding street attended the funeral of a rela- tive in Cambridge, Mass., Monday. Tt seems quite evident that if Mr. Morse can keep out of jail a little longer there'll be no creditors left to annoy him. LOCAL BANKRUPTCY MATTERS BEFORE REFEREE BROWNING: Trustees Appointed in Lord and Wilson Cases—Appraisers Latter, Before Referee Amos A. Browning in the bankruptcy case of Thomas H.Wil- son on Monday there was some contest over'the appointment of a trustee, but it resulted in Frank H. Foss being named and the bond was fixed at $2,000. As appraisers the referee named R.-S. Bartlett,William H. Taylor and Stephen D. Moore. In the estate of George T. Lord, Ref- eree Browning has appointed Henry H. Pettis as trustee with a bond of $50. No appraisers have been appoint- ed but will be later if they are neces- sary. TAFTVILLE Death of MoFtimer Shea; Sr.—One of the Early Residents -of Taftville— Desjarlais-Belisle Wedding — Notes About the Village. One of the earliest residents of the village of Taftville passed away Mon- day morning in the death of Morti- mer $Shea, Sr, at his home on Mer- chants avenue. It was in 1868 that Mr. Shea first. settied on a. littie farm on the hill, and with the exception of wo years his life has since been.spent in_this place. For the past thirty years Mr. Shea was a sufferer from rheumatism,- al- though it was never so serious as to interfere with or seriously impair his activity. 1t is thought that this trou- ble fnally affected’ his heart action, causing his death. Monday morning he was seized with cramps and he died at 9.45. He had been able to walk out- doors Sunday. Mr. Shea was a native of County Kerry, Ireland, the place of his birth, 74 years ago, being mot far from Kil- larney. Only his youth was spent in Ireland, for he came to New York nearly sixty years ago. Following his trade of getting out rocks in rafiroad construction gangs, he helped build & number of lines and made trips into New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Coming to Taftville, he worked on the wheel pit which was then being built for the Ponemah company. After liy- ing here for two vears, he returned to New York for the same length of time, returning to Taftville to make it his home in 1572, He was one of the best known of the older people in Taftville, In his affalrs with men he was found to be honest and square dealing, and in pri- vate life he was a loving husband and father. He was a member of no or- ganization. Mr. Shea is survived by his wife, who was Miss Nora Sullivan. There are three sons, Jeremiah of Provi- dence, Mortimer, Jr, and Daniel Shea, of Taftville, two ~daughters, Mrs, James Daley and Miss Mary Shea of Tattville, and six grandchildren, three in Providence and three in this place. Two sisters, one in Anoka, Minn., and the other in England, also survive. WEDDING. Desjarlais-Belisle. In the Catholic church at Baltic on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, Rey. J. W. Hoey united in marriage George Desjarlais of Taftyille and Miss An- toinette Belisle of Baltic. The attend- ants were Hormisdas Goumond of Lis- Dbon, & personal friend, and Miss Rose Desjarlais_of Taftville, sister of the groom. The bride wore a handsome gown of white silk, as did her maid. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother in Baltic and a breakfast served. Dinner and wed- ding_festivities were later enioved at the home of the groom’s mother on Merchants avenue, Taftville. The groom is a well man_in Taftville, and popular young woman. For the pres- ent they plan to make their liome in Taftville. Local Mention. R. G. Dion was a visitor in South Coventry Sunda: A party cf Taftville: men -attended a coon dinper in Baltic Sunday. Philias Dion of Merchants avenue 4ot East Town street was chi Named for the]. Friends of Lars Hansen, #ho recent- 1v left here for Nicaragua, have re- ceived some interesting letters from him of late. Among others things he mentions cutting over two hundred bunches of bananas, a slow process; the path having to be cut, then the fruit loaded on pack mules down to the Epinado river, then shipped to New Orleans. The planations are nearly all of rubber trees. A hurri- cane swept over them a year ago and did great damage. The rubber trees that were not killed are covered with underbrush and vines so that it is hard to get at them. Mr. Larsen says that the big palms, flgwers and birds are beautiful to look at, but the flowers have no scent and the birds do not sing. He is build ing a new house, which is easily done four poles in the ground, a few raft- ers, gome palm leaves, and the house is built. Various Interests. John Luther of Springfield, M: was at his home on Town street over changed dyspeptié into a bright, healthy, happy woman in a few week surely wonder lutely cure indigestion whether acute or chronic. and heaviness, in a few minutes. tress after eating vanishes as magic when one or two little Mi-o-na tablets are swallowed. gists everywhere, and in Norwich The Lee free from Booth's rescript] her from a miserable, nervous tablets _are They abso- These little Mi-o- workers. They stop belching, gas in stomach, Dis- if by Only 50 cents a box at leading drug- by ple Buftalo, & Co. Test Mi-o-na, HYOME Osgood bzuthnitin. Com monm.bclumn. inhaler $1. mn?m-m Druggists. Sunday. October devotions were held at Sa- cred Heart Church at 2.30 p. m., on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler street was the guest of friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of the Scotland road are spending the week with relatives in Colchester. of Town Westerly The house at 16 EIm avenue, owned by Henry J. Kilroy, was sold on Sat- urday to Jeremiah Healey. Mrs, Annie Murphy of West Town street entertained on Saturday Mrs. Foley and her daughter of Williman- tic. Miss Marjorie Barber 0f Plain Hill hid as Sunday guests John Curran and Miss Jennie Frazer of Hartford. Miss Martha Baldwin of Willimantic spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Fanny Rogers, of the Scotland road. Ernest Hazard, who has been work- ing for Adelbert Geer, is now in the employ of George Grant of Taftville. Gurdon F. Allen of Salem 'Center spent a few davs last week with his nephew, L. J. Dolbeare, of Plain Hill. At Sacred Heart church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the little son of Mr. and M Thomas H. Mullin tened Francis Duggan Mullin. The spon- sors were Miss Anna Duggan of New York and John Mullin of Norwich Town. Teacher Injured, There was mo school at Wauwecus Hill on Monday. The teacher, having been injured by a fall, was unable to be at school. Heénry T. Frazier -of East Town street left on Monday for a few weeks' stay in the hills of western Massachu- setts at Blandford. Misa Harriet Park of West Town street returned on Friday for ~ few weeks’ visit with relatives in New York city. Mrs, E. B. Chase has returned to her home In Bast Killingly after vis- iting her cousin, Mrs. Carlos B. Ec- cleston of Otrobando avenue. Miss Agnes Gough of Wauwecus hill, now attending the Willimantic normal school, is soon to enter the Boston School of Design. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Secotland visited their daughter, Mrs. Adelbert Geer of the Scoltand road, during the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mitchell and fam- fly of Gardner Lake ‘were Sunday gueésts of Mr. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. Frank Skinner of the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griswold of Plain Hill entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Geer, also Howard Klmfi‘s‘ey and Fred Lyman of Nor- wich. Mrs. Tda Johnson and Mrs. Hall of Montville have been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road: Mrs. Milo Gardner of Taftville was also & Sunday guest there. Released Prisoners Have Joy Ride. ‘Willlam Butterfield and Edward Dwy- er of “Torrmgton, who were -released from the county jail Tuesday, after serving terms for petty crimes, tooi the wagon of Juryman Willlam Gibbs without the owner's permission and drove away. On the outskirts of the town the horses ran away and the ve- hicle was smashed. They were brought into court on a bench warrant and charged with taking a team without the owner's permission. Both entered pleas of guilty. Butterfield was sen- tenced to three years in jail and Dwyer was given two months in jail. ; It's a Top Notoh Doer. Great deeds compel regard. The world crowns ‘its doers. That's why the American people: have crowned Dr. King's New Discovery the king of throat and lung remedies. Every atom is a health force. It kilis germs and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough-racked membranes and cough- ing stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial tubes and lungs are cured and hemor- rhages cease. Dr. George More, Black Jack, N. C. writes: “It cured me of lung troublé, pronounced hopeless by all doctors.” ' 50c, $1. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Money Comes in Bunches to A. A. Chisholm of Treadwell, N now. His reason is well worth read- ing: “For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, nervousness and general debility,” he writes. “I couldn’t steep, had no ap- petite nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then ‘used Electric Bitters. Twelve Dottles restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to busi- ness every day. It's a wonderful medi- cine” Intallible for stomach, liver, Kkidneys, blood and nerves. G0c, at The Lee & Osgood Co. Both Boys Saved. Louis Boon, a leading mierchant of Norway, Mich., writes: “Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of & severe cough, and & neighbor’s boy, who was 80 ill with cold that the doctors gave him up, w cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar.” Nothing else is as safe and Eertun in results. The Lee & Osgood o STERLING R. C. CHURCH Receives Gifts from Many Generous Danorl. The full'mlnf| #ifts to the new St Joseph's church of Sterling and the names of the domors have been an- nounced by Rev. J. H. Ercderick of All_Hollows' church Moosup—St. Joseph memorial win- dow, gift of Mr. and Mrs. William Gil- lis; ' St. John memorial window, gift of ‘Wililam Dougherty. In memory of his father, John Dougherty; fourteen stations of the cross, Patrick McKay, Owen McNally, Patrick Ellis, John Ei- lis, John Kelley, John Novakoski,Frank Pickiell, Amos Faro, Stanisiaus Rut- wski, F. X. Herbert, Ludger Brin nour, Gliver Peloguin.Dennis F. Dough- erty, Adam Reszenski; statue of the Blessed Virgin, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Tootill, Maryian Gurzeniski, Jusef| Fronkowskl, Stanislaw Banka, Jahn Zeieminenskl; candelabra,Alphone Bel- lavance, Charles Graveline; sanctuary chalrs, Willlam Harrof, 'Mrs. Mary Gileau; sanctuary carpet, Mrs, Josepn Cournoyer, Mrs, Ernest Cournoyer. BORN HULL—In New London, Oct. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hull of 16 Summit avenue. MARRIED DEMPSEY — GAGNON — Tn Stafford Springs, Oct. 11, 1909, by the Rev. elix J. O'Nelll, BAward Dempsey and iss Jennle Gagnon BOUNANNO —PEDACE—In this Oct. 10, by Rev. Willlam A. Kuft, Eugenio Bounanno to Miss Fortu- natl Pedace, both of this city, TUBBS—PITCHER—-In this city, Oct. 11, 1909 C. Hadlai city, » ; prevail, with moderate southerly | been started under the leadership of i . i i sen in Nicaragua—Accident to | who is a specialist in stomach diseases I l red winds and nearly stationary tempera- | Dr. Henry W. Stough. The evangelist o e et | Tenthar of Waiwsdtia il Sshool: g One clever, woman cailp Mi-o-na the housewife is interested in the question of “Home Furnishings,” amonget which ., Is Now Upon Us L If you find anything in the | Drapery Mat house furnishing lines is lacking or néeds replacing when you ’ clean house, come to our store. z:-'":';":. ":‘:l:‘l m"’:’: :.:w" Our stock is one of the largest inl { ya¢ e can offer you dependable the city, and everybody knows |goeds in greater vi ly and at lower s, Ete. ALL THIS WEEK our prices are the lowest in town. | Prices than are being asked for sim- ar qualities elsewhere. THESE PRICES REPRESENT A SAVING TO YOU WHICH WILL BE READILY SEEN AND APPRE. CIATED BY HONEST COMPARI- SON. Muslin Curtains THE DAINTY RUFFLED KINDS AT SPECIAL PRIC Buy of us and you will be satis- fled. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. oct9d 49¢ 100 pairs of Ruffied Muslin | Curtains, hemstitched with value | pretty inserting — at 4S¢ a Swog | $5c | pair, value 6se. 59¢ | 100 pairs of Ruffled Muslin | Curtains, fine tucke with value | pretty renaissance edging and e Inserting—at 658c & pair, value 7bc. 200 pairs of Sheer Muslin Curtains — tucked and hem- stitched—at 59¢ a palr, value Tbe. Handsome patterns in Muslin Cur- tains at 89c and $1.25 a pair. | SASH CURTAINS 10c 200 pairs of Rued Sash Curtai exceptionally good value—regular 198 quality at 100 a pair. Scofch Lace Curtains 500 PAIRS AT SPECIAL PRICES, Extreme styles, not too extreme. Conser- vative styles, not too “ 11, by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, Herman Tubbs and Miss Hattie Pitcher, both of Norwich. DIED RYAN—In this eity, Oct. widow of John Ryan. Funeral from her late home, 1 West Thames street, Tuesday morning at 8 Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. BISHOP—In this city, Oct. 11, 1909, Nathan Lee Bishop, aged 6§ years, Notice of funeral hereafter. SHEA—In Taftville, Oct. 11, 1909, Mor- timer Shea, aged 74 vea Funeral from his late residence, Mer- chants’ avenue, Wednesday. Oct. 13, at $£.30 a. m. Services at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 10, Katherine Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $22-8. Henry B, Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Sulylsdaw PATRICIAN SHOES See the latest Fall styles in Patent Gun Metal and Dongola, kid and cloth top. $3.50 and $4.00. A woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT, .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisd A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Walches $12.75 buys a O size 16 Jewel, nickle movemant, filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. in a-20 year gold JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint- ing and Paperhangiug, In all of its branches at, living pri with Com- petent Men to do the wock at short notice. oct2d THERE 1s no advertising Bastern Connecticut leun for business . 42c | 100 pairs of White Scoteh canservu'tme. R Jm- Curtains, full length— o 9 value | special price 42c & pair, valus an’tty sty’z: are s8¢ | b%c. 2 . . ’ 720 | 150 pairs of Scotch Laes JUST right. | Eareding ' very: prettyebe / \'nluo\recu—-cpschl price 736 & $6c | pair, value $6e. ) $1.00 | 200 pairs of Scotch Lace e eu " Kles c” | Curtains in both white and L h value | Arablan — special price $1.00 $1.25 | a pair, value $1.25. $1.30 | 100 pairs of Scotch Lace | Curtains, in white and Arab. value | jan—special $1.39 price palr, value $1.76. 50 pairs of Fine Scolch Lace Curtains at these prices: - STABLE and STREET BLANKETS At $1.89 a pair, value $2.25 We have a large nuoflmcn't to At $210 a pair, vaine $2.50 choose from at lowest prices. At $249 @ pair, value $3.00 —_— At $3.59 a pair, value $4.50 The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE. oct2d ALL THIS WEEK the famous painting of Herbert DeMareau, entitied “The Toiler” will be on exhibition on eur Third Floor. This is considered to be the artist's masterpiece and valued at $50,000 by its owner. On exhibition on our Third Floar. No charge. ‘felephone No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bulld All we ask Is an opportunity to bld 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 Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. Take elevator. may214 Other Good Values in Cartains 590 | 50 pairs of Flat Mustin Our- A New Collection of Excellent Colors in 50, pairs ot Fiat Mustin Our- \-Iu' lnr 76e value at 6%c a pair. Coat Sweaters| = :.oqz Pm;:'een'"'- .“ "::‘""n:i:‘::‘"::’:‘v t:urul- n co! styles. 100 pairs of Flat Imitation Scrim Curtains — white enfly ing—at o pretty stripes and figures — price range 79 to $4.50 a pair. These garmerits contain more.motusl | $1.89 | 200 pairs of Cluny Curtains . in white and Arablan, value at the prices than we have ever | | ( e T been able to secure. $2.39 | value $2.15. 1 750 | 76 pairs of Colored Cross value | Stripe Curtains—regular ¢ value at 75c a palr. McPHERSON| ™ The Hatter. PORTIERES in all the wanted shades and colorings, ranging in price from $2.98 to $16.00. Full width Taj feres in plain col rt-\-nd sreen—special price $1.98 § pair, value $3.5 sept23d AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY value $3.50 Upholstery and Curfain Fabrics Jun3d | A complete line — comprising Cre= tonnes, Silks, Cassment Cloths, Serime, ‘Phone 710. A Fine Asserfment ol Taffetas, Hungaria Cloth, Silkelines, Denims, Satteens, Buriaps, Musline, .... MILLINERY Wadras, Et Theso are special val- at ifttle prices. lOc u-h:ch CM‘M ‘.'. in STANTON, peatty Sgures s 1 10 octld ;;“': —'wdll'lurm o & At | Casement Cloth ROBES ROBES G, oipes for s and | Tt variety at sy Automobile Robes 176 | Sheer Muslin for curtaing In beautiful, exquisite and populsr ,.,,, and dwduty New York styles just received, at ex- v-lln —special price 17¢ & ceedingly low prices. A new Wié of | Fabd vares oo Gentw Fur Lined Driving Coats and| MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT OUR Automobile Fur Coats in Recoon, | THIRD FLOOR THIS WEEK AND. Lima, Russian Calt and Australisn | gEE THE NEW GOODS. Gogt. L. L. CHAPMAN, th Street, Norwich, Conn, The Porteous ¢ Wichel . -i