Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 7

RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢, 3 pair for 2ic N. D, Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET “JUST WHAT IT IS” In {1b. boxes In 31b. boxes “GILDED'DOME” Shredded—in packages PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. oct6d Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octéd PAINT It'you are lookiag for a 600D MIXED PAINT ask for B. P- S.— P‘mso"’s — SARGENT’S. othing better sold. :Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, i, 87 Water Street, Opep Saturday évenings’ until 8 o'clock sept2dmaw — City of Nofwleh Water Works, Office_of Innrd of Water Commissioners. ‘Nflr‘h:/ h, ‘(‘unflh, Sept. 30, 1909, '‘ater rates for the quarter endin Bopl. 30, 1309, are dve and payable af tae ‘office Oet. 1, 1509, Offiee open {V« dl\ mdto|" sndlm‘pm nesday and Saturday eveni ® gatil Ock. 20 v it Aditions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after Oct. 2. WILLIAM W. VRS, sct1d Cashier. MY SHOWING | of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS sbould interest all in want of 'a First Class Sult and Overcoat. . CHAS, H, NICKERSON, eotd 128 Main St. OUR Fall Woalens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION - | 0. F. Pusifr & Go, 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES inctuding the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tolis the story of our suc- cens. Whother you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. HE JOHNSON C0., My int Tailers, Chapman Bldg. ¥ 65 Broadway. t sour bus- . WW You want to L e Eraa Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 13. 1908, The Bulletin should be dellvered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. pelicch Bttt sosiuinn THE WEATHEN. ¥ Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: General- ly fair Wednesday and Thursday; colder Wednesday; moderate to brisk southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her~ ald; On Wednesday continued unset- ‘tled, showery weather will prevail,with | £ stationary temeprature and fresh va- riable winds, and on Thursday partly cloudy to overcast and warmer weath- er. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from pharmacy, Sevin's show the changes creesing southeast to south winds. Tuesday's weather: Morning rainy, followed by cléaring weather before moon; wind southwest. Sun, Moon aad Tides. 1 Bun | High F 3oen | Rises: | sats. || Water. [ Risen D: Ila m | p.m || p. m |i a m i1 IR 12 £14 || 810 : 13 51z || 840 {14 510 || 910 | 115 509 |l 940 |18 6.01 5.07 || 10.18 ‘1 {17 602 | 56 |l 1084 Il rs after high water 1t is low tide, which 1a followed by fload tide, GREENEVILLE Wedding -of John J. Somers and Miss Ellen M. Hourigan Solemnized— Funeral of William Taylor—Personal Notes. Tuesday morning in the assembly hall of the Greeneville grammar school Principal C. H. Hobson gave the pupils an instructive talk on Columbus, who 417 years ago dlscovered this conti- nent. In the afternoon there was no schoo A whale holiday was enjoyed by the pupils of St. Mary's parochial school. WEDDING. Somers—Hourigan. Tuesday morning saw an unusually pretty wedding at St. Mary’s church, when at 8 o'clock John Joseph Som- ers, sbn of Mre. Margaret o5 Somers of this city and Miss Ellen Mary Hou- rigan, daughter of Martin end Mary T. Hourigan, of Greeneville, were unit- ed in marriage by Rev. James J. Smith. The impressive ceremony was attended by many relatives and friends. Miss Anne Manahan, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, while the best man was & nephew of the groom, James Seamon of Jersey City. The bride wes charmingly gowned in_ white embroidered eyelet batiste, with white hat with plume, and car- ried u pearl rosary. Her maid wore white empire lingeris, with black pic— ture hat, and carrled a white rosary. During the church ceremony the choir sang under the direction of Miss Lena Boudreau, and Roderick E. Sullivan was heard in an effective solo, O Salu- tarfs. A Teception was held at the home of the bride, No. 108 Central avenue, end a wedding breakfast was served, Davenport gatering. Music was ren- dered by Henry Carey, violinist, of Willimantic, accomranied on the piano by Gecige Hourigan, a brother of the sts pres- o of of A bride. ‘et were Among the many Mrs. Robert Sherwood Dalias, Tex.; Miss Loulse Brewer Sag Harbor, Mrs. Erastus Lawton arden Cily, L. L, Mrs. George Eierman of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., M Alice Clark ‘of New York city, Miss Anaie M-rphy of Willimantic and Miss Alice Hynan of New London. The bride received maay beautiful and valuable presents, Including fur- niture, silver, china, $100 in gold from her uncle, and the same emounts from the groom and from his brother, Dr. James Somers of Brooklyn, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Somers 'left at 12 o'clock by automobile for Hartford, whence they will visit New York, Washington, her brother, John Houri- gan, at St. Joseph, Mo., and will finally after soveral weeks' irlp reach their| home in Dallas, Tex. The bride wore | a biue tailor made traveling gown. The bride has passed all of her life in Norwich, where she s very well| known, and where her agreeable dis- | position ‘has made her deservedly pop- | ular, She is a graduste of Mt. St. Jo— | eph's - Seminary of Hartford and has | for some time been bookkeeper for the | firm of Somers Bros. | Mr. Somers has been untfl a few months ago a resident of this city and | & member of the firm of Somers Bros. | He is now establishing agencies for | the corset firm of Birdsey, Somers & Co, of New York, and his present field is Texas. He is well known through- out eastern Connecticut and has the qualities that make for success. The | best_wishes of a host of friends fol- low Mr. and Mrs, Somers in their mar- ried life. FUNERAL. W|I|mm Taylor funeral of William Taylor was from his late home, 279 Central Tuesday afternoen at 2.30 . In the large attendance were many of his friends and former neigh- bers from Taftville, and others from Ledyard. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taftville Congregational church read from the scriptures and spoke of the chafacter of the deceased Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational church offered prayer, The cholr of the Taftville church— James B. Jaokson, William Sanderson, Misses Mary and Alice Marland and Grace Greenwood—seng Nearer, My God, to Thee; Josus, Lover of My Soul, and Good Night The bearers were Thomas Greenwood, George Adams and George Pilling of Taftville, and Asa Sheldon of Ledyard. Among the flow- ers were a wreath marked Father from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, and bou- quets from Joshua Payior and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krauss and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bloz. Burial was in The neld chlldr;n}- Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Funeral AGER birectr CASTORIA G and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. | Telephone §42-3. Number at the Armory Shows the Power of ° Ev-ngelix Stough to Attract and Ccnmu-—Cm Pny!l' s M.ehugs at Nine ' O'cloek. —_— The message of Dr Hpry ‘W, Stough | in the union evangelistic service at the] armory on Tuesday evening was the| need of a revival and especially. the need of a converted church. We are come upon p.flloul times in our na- tional life which 'can enl{ be safely passed through by a revival of the old- fashioned piety of our fathers, and the church alone can bring this about. The opening song service began at T7.30 and continued for the half hour until 8 o'clock, the chorus being directed by H. Lansing Bpooner in seyeral hymns and prayer was offered by Rev. L. L. West, D. D, of the Second Congrega- in temperature and the barometric | tional <church. changes Tuesday: The regular meetng opened with the Ther. Bar, | #inging of There is a Fountain Filled 7 8. m. . 63 2075 | With Blood. Dr. Stough spoke of the 12 m. 1.0 67 2968 [added duties and responsibilities of 6 p'm . 58 20.68 | each succeeding day and welcomed any Highest 69, lowest b8, suggestions for further comfort and Pratl s conv‘emench of the audience. He em- 2e 3 % phasized the notice of the cottage Predictions for Tuesday: Rain: in-|meetings to be held at the various homes at 9 o'clock each morning and the meeting at 3 o'clock at the Central Baptist church. . The headquarters of the executive committee are in the toom ever the Otis liprary, where Dr. Stough may be seen personally or ap- pointment made to see him. More Cottage Meetings. Rev. P! C. Wright, chairman of the cottage prayer meeting committee, read the list of places whers these will be held this morning, including all those given yesterday and the following new ones: Mrs. Thomas Perkins, Prospect street; Mrs. William Geer, 374 Wash- ington street; Mrs. Fitch Allen, Town street- Mrs. H. 1. Yerrington, 428 Washingto street; Mrs. Charles R. Gallup, CIiff street. A selection by the ehorus was given while the collection was taken and fol- lowed by Henry Herring, who sang One Thing I of the Lord Desire. A short prayer by Dr. Stough preceded his address, taken from Habakkuk 3:2 as a text, O Lord I have heard thy speech and was afraid, O Lord revive thy work in the midst of the years, in the midst of the years make known, in wrath remember mercy. This s a great chapter which it will pay to read—this prayer of Habakkuk. It is the cry of a great spirit looking out over the surface of his times and seeing the worldliness, the frivolity, the sordid- ness, ease and luxury of a generation who had, forgotten God. Their worship of him was only perfunctory. Such a condition and such @ worship was abominable to God, who was even then whetting his sword for judgment upon them. The prophet alone sees their need—they are blind and deat to it— ang in despair he turns and cries to Jehovah “O Lord revive thy work.” No modern prophet who loves God but does not echo this same cry. It is needed as much now as it was then. Every day brings us startling proofs, things enough to stir the heart of a true son of God. What are we drifting into with advanced theology? The prees says little about it because the know it leads only to anarchy and dis solution, which they would prevent Revival of Pisty. Even Wall street has, like joined the prophets and issued a to piety. Their editor says that what America needs is a revival of piet the good old plety of our fathers. of honesty and right principles, to clean this country of graft and greed. De- caying nations always worship Mam- mon ang it s time here to sound the alarm. We need a revival in our midst. This must start in the churci. | The enemies of righteousness could not stand against a fully alive and militant church. Only the church can stop th revival or can bring it. To brir she must be a converted church, must present to the world the miracle of & changed life. Culture and. nurture plans are all very well, but the church must do more than that. She must take men,unregenerate and gone astray and must make them over anew. T must present the phenomenon of being born again. A church h cannot work this miracle has its touch with God. This vital experience and fouch. sre. necessary. for evesy. mem- er. whic Better Christians Needed. Tt is not more Christians that are needed so much as better. Then God would come down upon his chosen pe ple with love in his heart. Again this revival must come through a consistent church. The world estimates the church by its members. Each ome is a sign of God, an advertisement for him in all one is and does, & spectacle to angels and to men, a stage for the playing of the great tragedy of re- demption. Inconsistent living loses many from following. Why are there so many bréthers-in-law to the church? The gospel can appeal to men as well as to women. Why are no more young people joining the churci? Because inconsistent living has lowered the moral standard of the home and because children are keen to diserimi- nate on the inconsistencies of parents. who wonder why the children are not Christians. Again it must come through a compassionate church, a church which has the true spirit of the Maater towards the world. Love and Not Hatred. It must be able to loye its enemy. must hold no hatred. No one who hias been to Calvary can hate—can turn against those for whom Christ dled. It must love not only the enemy but it must love the loveless. It must have no lack of consecration, must not shut itself up exclusively in its own coterie or group of congenial members, losing touch with the outlying world of men. It must go out smong them with com- passion in the sume way that Jesus did. Tspecially is this true here in New England, where hordes of people needing this compassion have come to us from foreign shores. The real his- Maplewood cemetery, where prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. MacLane. Un- dertaker Grant had charge of the ar- rangements. Local Mention. Charles Buchanan of Amherst, Mass,, is in Greeneville. Miss Anna Green, who has been the past week with relatives in town, has returned to Willimantic. Miss Helen Caley of New Britain has been spending a week as the guest of relatives on Hos avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Garet Nazle of Web- ster, Mass., are spending o few days with Mrs. John H. Humphrey of Cen- tral avenue. A big ltmb on the dead elm which fs being taken down on Central ave- nue, near Bighth street, snapped off Tuesday afternoon, and in falling brought down a number of electric light wires. Several were secondary wires of 110 volts and another an arc light feeder, which, however, is dead during the day. No harm resulted and they were strung up again soon by the linemen of the department. Mrs. M. L. Sliney of Sixth street entertained a number of friends at whist Monday evening. Six tables were played. The lady’s prize, a bowl, was won by Miss Nellfe Collins, and the gentleman's, an ash tray, was won by Daniel Murphy. The consolation prize was awarded to Michael Hourigan. Refreshments were served and a so- cial evening spent. tory of New England will seon become| a closed chupter if nothing is done for. the need of this vast array of foreign born. Afternoon "Meeting. The first of the afternoon meetings in the union evangelistic campaign was held Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the Central Baptist church, conducted by the evangelist, Dr. Stough, with his associates, H. Lansing Spooner, who led the singing. and Henry Herring, the baritone soloist, who was heard in the selection, Come Ye Yourselves Apart. Prayer ‘at the ogrnln‘ of the meeting was offered by Dr. West. The ministers’_prayer meeting was announced for- Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 and another public meeting at 3. Dr. Stough based his earnest r marks upon the story of Philip and the eunuch, which he read from Acts VIIL, and pointing ont that the prom- inent lesson In this was God's will- ingness to use anyone who was will- ing to be used. While the world has gained much it has also lost much through the clergy and the organiza- tion of the clergy sounded the death- knell of individual responsibility. Un- til the church returns tq personal wit- nessing we shall never a very rapid advance for the evangelization of the world. It is ‘the rank and ‘file that must work for. this. The story of Philip is an_encouraging one for the laymen, for hé came from'.the rank: Four' things_were indicated- In the life of Philip.” He had the first es- sential for Christian service, for he had a ChrisMan home in _which his children belleved in his religion. He was also & man reported honest by his neighbors and business associates. Men today in positions of horor'in the. church are hurting it because the; can't be depended upon fn- busined transactions. You can’t mave.sinners until you move these professors out of their places of stumbling ‘and to vub- lic confession. ' Thirdly, Philip wa man full of the Holy ’ Spirit ) This meant consecration, for he couldn't be full of the Holy Spirit, -and -aiso full of sin and seif. He was also 2 man filled with wisdom, the tact and trained attitude toward men which made him a woolng. winning influence for Christ. Would' that we might cultivate this and we ‘can if we will. It is just a matter of per- sonal dedication and: submission, to obtain the ability to say the word and do the thing which shall shape and mould lives and be soul-wi Would that the Christians of Norwich might get the spirit of Phillip. Election Expense In his report to the town clerk, Charles W, Pearson, treasurer of the Third district, states that he recejved $53 and spent it as follows: Teams r tickets $10, assistants $17, t distributors §14. Hauled Out Boat. Julien L. Williams is the first of the Chelsea boat clui) members to haul wer boat-out thi shed out Closed Cottage. “ive Norwich youn, for st a cottage at Oce mmer closed it for Sunday They are Henry Weston Pullen, John R. Rowelson, f@n Pullen and W. Perry EAST SIDE “irkws. Exercises for Columbus Day—Elmer Kingsley Thrown Out. Main street has been considerably | improved in looks this week and lgst by the attention given to the gutters and roadway by the street depart- ment. ard Shanley is having his resi- nce on Hedge avenue painted. Sev- eral_ houses. alang Main. street. have recently been improved by fafl ing. Bridge aisiriot school: had no hollday for Columbus d but the memory of the great discoverer was kept a by being made the su of talks and compositions in the dif- ferent rooms. Elmer L. Kingsley of No. Main street has not entirely recovered yet from the strained shoulder he received when thrown eut of a team about three weeks ago on the road near Bates’ ice house. Deputy Game Warden James E. Franklin' has ' now djscarded his crutches and is getting around with a cane, while he-fs recoveriuz from his accident of a dozen days ago when he was shot in the leg. Considerable filling has been done in the last week on the Osgood lot on the Battle grounds by using the dirt that comes from the excavations on the Universalist church lot where the Chelsea savings bank s to be built. Shot Six Squirrels. Fred Rouleau refurned Tuesday morning with a bag of six nice ‘squir- rels shot in the Preston City woods in company with Nate Brand, whose guest he--was over Tuesday night. They intended to make it & coon hunt- ing trip, when they drove out to Mr. Brand's place, Monday afternoon, but gave this up and went after the grays instead. Mr. Brand was the guide to the feeding place of ‘the: squirrels and Mr. Rouleau did the rest. TAFTVILLE Mention—Parish Fair Con- tinued. rsonal Jeremiah Sullivan of Jewett City was a Taftville visitor Monday. Jeremiah Shea of Providence is in town, being called here by the death of his father. Jeseph D'Avignon of South C street was the guest of his parents in Wau- regan Sunday, Dennis Moran of South E street has received a handseme. thoroughbred rabtit dog from Philadelphia. Mrs, Daniel Suliivan ang son of Wil Mmantic were visitors at the home of Mrs. James Sullivan of Merchants’ av- enue ‘Sunday. Robert Graham roturnsd to Panama Monday, planning to go by boat from New York to New Orleans and thencz to Texas for a shert-siay. Thomas O'Donnell of Central Falls, R, L, returned Monday after spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs, Mary Farrell, of Providence, Miss Josephine Paquette and Joseph Charbonneau of Putnam ang Mr. and Mrs. ]-‘.eduf Jfl“ Willimantic were recent sueHta’ o Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keryon..ind row . —— A concert given by The Plaut-Cad- den Co. undér the direction of Adelgrd Morin, was the attraction for a good- 4 gathering at the parish fair on Tuesday evening. JFollowing the con- cert dancing was enjoyed. The fair thus far has been very successful. z u*uu- Tucaday on:.l# u 1 Rev: Br M8 Reutian :{'}?fl mllma. No. 28 P-lrl street. {Ir Wl‘on W o m- clty_ u:d Miss Abby Curley of New n. The bride wore sil: silk with gnwamocmbrolde & lar chu‘;‘k 2 ng the zmmw@"& fi"*:‘ ‘:{ .Prx&,home of old member of a Nor! flcy ment.and is p;uet;t s leal eomp-.n.v No. the West {ufii;nsmn ‘houn. THé bride Is & na- Wales b as Been a resident or' flm ¢1ty for y’year- and’is a member of Trinity Methodist Episcopal <hurch,wheére -lu is the popular teaeh— er of.2 la class of boys'and also a valued wi in the Laddies' Aid so- clety. ' Their friends remembered them with a number of preny and use- ful presents. e --NORWICH TOWN Delegates to State -Meeting of The King's ‘ Daughters—Mrs. J. S. La- throp at Hame on 82d Birthday. Miss ‘Sadie J. Dawson from the Ev- er Ready circle of The King's Daugh- ters, and Mrs. Harriet P. Lynch, rep- resenting Sophy Weltzel cirele, go to New Haven today (Wednesday) to the annual meeting of the state union of the order, Eighty-second ‘Birthday. On Monday afternogn Mrs. J. S. La- throp of Washington street gave an informal reception to a few friends, it being her eighty-second birthday. Af- ternoon tea was served. ’ Rev. Frank Fuller 'of West Town street. preached In Lisbon on Sun- y. Mrs. ' Thurston B. Barber of Plain Hill spent the day recently in Jewett City. < —_— ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Avery and their children spent BSaturday with Lisbon relatives, of I Mrs. Orrin Gardner of Gardner Lake was a Tuesday guest of’ Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street. Miss Florence Northrop of Beech drive is visiting Miss Harriet Cranska of Moosup. Rev. C. T. McCann goes today (Wednesday) to Hartford to attend the funeral of Re Luke Lawler. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in New London on business on Friday of last week and again on Tuesday. Mrs. Adelbert Geer of the Scotland d spent Sunday with her parents, and Mrs, Hazard Tucker of Scot- ro Air. land Miss Ruth R ed from New on Beech drive time. orthrop has return- York city to h me to stay for a short Misses Lillian and Gertrude Man- ning West Town street a isit- ing in_Coventry, where they formerly res Mrs, L. D, Whitford of Jewett City was a_ Tue guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Avery of West Town street. . A cottage prayer meeting was held day at 9.30 o'clock at the parson- with Mrs. R. I'. Rose of' street. an Sniith of. Tuesday morn a two weeks visit to Ne b included attending the ulton eclebration, Mi dand Mrs. n Hill relurned or i Nervous Dyspzpsia . And Neurasthenia Weakness of the Nervous Systom, Often Dependent Upen Long-continued Indigestion. Neurasthenia, also known as “nerv ous exhaustion,” “nervous debili and “nervous prostration,” is a dis- which in these_modern strenuo; s'is becoming more and more pi valent. It is a condition in which there is more or less marked and per- sistent loss of energy, together with considerable irritabilit; Persons who suffer. from this trou- ble are casily excited aupd irritate cannot do -as much work as formerl and in attempting any mental effort, quickly become confused, and are.un- able to concentrate the attention. They also complain of insomnla, nerv- ous "indigestion, depressien of spirits, and palpitation of the heart. There is a general muscuiar weak- ness; the person cannot walk very far, and tires quickly on attempting physi- cal exertion. There 4k kinging in the ears; blurring of eyesight; headache and vertigo; epecks floating before the | eyes, an neral restiessness. The ability to sustain prelonged inteliect- wal effort is interfered with, and the patient imagines he is losing his mem- ory. o eurasthenics continually watch for hmew symptoms, unconscipusly exag- gerate the old onep. hing -undte importance to them. - Causeless fear is often suffered from; a.dread of some impending danger; extreme pessimism: dark forebodings ‘and hysteria. Sieep is not refreshing, and the person feels much more tired in the morning than at night. Horriple dreams and night- mare are usually complained of: But by far the most prominent mar- ifestation of Neurasthenia is Nervous Dyspepsia. In nearly every case, this sturbance of the stomach domjnates the complaint. Cause-and effect may be transposed, and dyspepsia may be the result of Neurasthenia, but oftener indigestion is the original cause of the nervous condition. The nerves are simply “starved” because the stomach does not digest the food properly, and as the nerves are dependent upon the f00d which the blood absorbs from the stomach for their sustenance, any de- privation thereof is sure o cause nerve ‘weakness, The use of “merve tonics” in this condition is a mistake; they merely stimulate, but do not rebuild nerve tissue. Completely digested food is the only true nerve builder and strengthener; and in the treatment of nervous exhaustion, one should first cure the merveus dyspepsia, which is usually the origin of the trouble, by taking STUART'S DYSPBPSIA TAB- LETS in doses of one or two after each meal, or_whenever neede the long train of neryous symp will be cured along with the nervous dyspepsia. The celebrated remedy is without a peer in the treatment of nervous Indi- stion and in fact, indigestion of any ind. They digest all the foed with great thorpughness, and facilitate its absorption by the Lood, which carries it to the weakened, diseased nerves and boilds them up, so_that” svery mptom _ of Nervous Efhaustion is gotten Tid of. Purchase a box from your drugsist for 50 cents and send us name and ad- dress’for free sample package. Ad dress F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldz, Marshall Mich. ‘The method ing sunken ves- et A mfi"m{"” i — e ; HAIKI!D LA U N —TIn _thi, ’ . Hugh ¥, ‘city and * SicLavgniin 5"&‘:. Yok !dlu l&h‘rln. Hlnllnl of ‘ this Mass,, and Miss Frances L. Holmes of Jewett City. WORCESTER—GREENMAN—In this city, on Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1908, by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D, Edward Strong Worcester and Mary Green- man, both of Norwich. LEWIS—LEWIS—In this city, Oct. 12, o M. 8. Kaufmay, D. D.. . Lewis and Miss Eilzabeth Both of this of DIED. BISHOP—In this city, Oct 11, 1908, than Lee Bishop. aged 68 years, The body wlill lie in -state -at the Brosdway chureh from 13 40 3 a'elock Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14.. Funeral services at his late residents, No. 7 Huntington pl Thursday noon at § o'clock. SUPERINTENDENT NATHAN L. BISHOP. The Board of Education of thé Cen- tral School District has learned of the death of Nathan L. Bishop with deep orrow and regret. Bach member of he board esteemed him as a friend, and feels a personal, loss in his de- But they desire more especially expression to their apprecia- is work in the cause of educ: tion of tion and as superintendent of the pub- lic schools of this district In January, 1877, he assumed the su- perintendence of ‘the schools of the Central School District of Norwich, and he: continued to occupy that position tiil his death,_a period of over lhlrl{ two years. For nine years previously Tie had been connected with the public schools of Greeneville ‘as teacher and principal He Lad the preparation, natural gif! and ~temperamental characteristics which fitted’ him in an eminent degree important trusts committa ge, and his long term of service tests the confidence repo: this district and its offieials, That his work - met with the approvai of the Connecticut Board of Bducation, who relied upon his counsel and judg ment In matters gffecting public gation in this part of the state, Is well known. Industrious and painatakin hold[n. himself to strict accountabliity fu the performance of every duty develving iipon him, never losing his self control he sought to find and develop these characteristics in those under his di- rection. He was a good judge of the work done in the school room and of the value of the xervices of those who taught therein. His sterling chara and devotion to duty were a wort xample and inspiration to the youth under his charge. Such an example we esteem of the highest worth Rememberad as he will be he hiz labors and influence in other spheres. his life work was given pre- eminentlv, and with great success, to educating and training the young, and its best portion was_devoted that work in the Central School District of Norwich As a tribute to his memory and worth, this memorial will be placed on the récords of the board and a copy furnished to_the family Norwich, Connecticut, the 12th day of October, 1909 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funera! Directors —~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Teleplione call 822-4 Heury E. Church. Wm. 2mith Alles Sulylsdaw PATRICIAN SHOES the latest Fall styles in Gun Metal and Dongola. kid and cloth top. $3.50 and $4.00. A woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by i FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 184 Main Street. HAILECLUB FRENCH RESTAURANTS The ‘popular Wednesday evening Dinner, at fixed price, wi be contin- ued each Wednesday evening. Both restaurants open for ladi and _gentlemen (club members and friends.) .- . Tables must be reserved in advance, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1909 Dinner 6 to 8. Fixed price 50c. : Creme of Celery Saucisson - Clam Cocktall "'Broiled Guinea Hen Spinach ‘a la Creme Tomatoes in Jelly Mayonalse Dressing Chocolate Tce Cream Cake Cafe A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel in a 20 y filled hunting case. nickle movement, Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in_ all the latest pat- terns at the most lempting prices. One profit between the manufacturer and you—it'’s ours, and a very small oue, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, 806-2. Norwich Tewn. auxisd Patent | Free Stamp Day TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or ove The New Fall Styles are < Being Shown In Every Dep’t. . Extra Stamps coupled with “Extra Values makes Stamp Day doubly attractive. The Mlavhattan 121-125 Maln Street. The Leading Store in E rn Connectiout Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children's COAL WwooD KINDLINGS Alm to please and give to custom- ers satisfactory A. S, SPALDING, Mgr., Tel. 823. octad goods. 57 Franklin Street Housecleaning Time Is Now Upon Us 1t In the acking find furni; ou anyth house hing lin or needs replacing when you clean heuse, come to our siofe. o stock is one of the largest in the city, and everybody knows our prices are the lowest In town. of us and you will be satis fled, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street octdd Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagen Work of all kinds Anything on wheels built to erden PPICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 501-515 llonh Main Street. aprisd exhibition all this week en eur Third Fleer. Don't mies sesing this great picture. Take eleva- tor to third floor. No charge. Housekegping lhois A FOUR-DAY ‘SPECIAL SALE Beginning Today we make the lollowlng Special Olferings in our Domestic Department. l“ ‘.Q‘ m and Turk- loolch.l'!l\lllrml.fl. 50 domen Hemstitohed Huek Towels —epecial price 13%e each, reguiar price 17c, Al Linen Crash, both brown and bleached '— spe- ‘I.!lt price 9%e, regular price 12%e. One case of 18-mch Diaper vuu- | ~special price 43¢ a pain, | reguler price #6c. 940 | Plliow Cases, sizes 42x38 and value | 45236 special price e, 12%c | regular price 1%ic. At | Bleached Sheeis, sine & 3%c | good, heavy quality. | price 39c each. 69c | Bleached Shoeets, sise $1x90 value | —special price e, regular o price § $1.39 | Full size Croshet Bed value | Spreads. Nemmed — $1.75 | price $1.39, regular $1.75, 49¢ | Cotton Blankets, white e value | gray-—sepecial ice 4% §0c | pair, regular price 9. | Cotton Blenkets, whits er gray — special price 110 3 pair, regular price $1. Cotton Blankets, white or gray — special price $1.48, regular price §2.00. 25 pairs of 11-4 sise White and Gray Wool Blamkety — manufacturers’ samples — ecial price $3.69 & Jar prices $4.50 and §5.06 * REMEMBER — THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS BEGMIN TODAY AND CONTINUE UP TO AND INGLUD- ING SATURDAY. The Porleous & M'lchi Cu. octiddaw e REMEMBER e we insure Motor Boats while laid up for the winter very reasonable rates. B. P. LEARNED & (0., Loan & Trust Co. Building, Agency Established 1846, STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowe:t prices.. The Shetucket vliamss Co 283 Maln Streel. WM. C. BODE Telephone 866-4. octd A New Collection of Excellent Colors in Coat Sweaters Perfect fitting and correct styles. These garments contain more astual value at the prices than we have ever been able to secure. McPHERSON The Hatter. rep2%d A Good Baker may make | A Fine Assortment of {Good Bread from poor flour, but even a poor baker can make good bread from Ceresota Flour Its use is the surest way to perfect bread. Brown & Rogers Wish unce thy ublie tl Ty are ail voady tor the Fall Paimts ing and PaperHangiug. in all of its branches at living prices, with Com- petent Men to do the work at short wotice. oct2d ... MHELINERY at little prises. o MRS. G. P. STANTON, "7 ROBES ROBES Automobile Robes In beautiful, exquisite and popular New York styles just received, at ex- eeedingly low prices. A new ¥me of Gents' Fur Lined Driving Coats and Automobile Fur Coats in Rawoom, Lims, Russiun Calf snd Australlen Goat. L. L. CHAPMAN, . 10 Bath Strest, Norwich, Cenn, ' oci9daw i FISH A4 ‘week: Bl