Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1909, Page 7

HAPPYFOOT INSOLES F18 MAIN STREET WULF FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS BRASS FIRE SETS (Shovel, Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 .Water Street/ Open Saturday Evenings till ootiddaw Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern apen plumbing. It will repay you in the Increase -of health and saving of doctor’s bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you_a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. . - JE"TOMPKINS, auglsd 67 West Main Street. Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT:JUST RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octéd 8 p m. City of Norwich Water Works, / Otfice ot Board of Water Co; missioners. Norwich, Conn.. ept. 30, g Water rates’ for the quarter ending Bept. 30. 19509. are due and payable ai tae ‘office Oct. 1, 1909. Office open om § a..m. to i2, and 1 to 6 p, m. ednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to © until Oct. 20, ‘Additions will bé made to all bills remaining unpald after Oct. WILLIAM W, octld ives, Cashfer. MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS #hould interest all in want of a First Class Suit and Overcoat. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, ootid 128 Main 8t. Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co, 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, reaay 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. TBE JOHNSON C0., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 3. ¥, CONANT. Whitestone sc and the J. F. Are the Dest on the market mariid 11 Fraskl Norwich, Monday, Oct. 18, 1: The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subseribers who fail to receive 1t by | that time will l.hm&l.' Dorting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ¥or New England: Fair Monday, probably followed by showers Tues- day, . moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly over- cast weather will prevail with light westerly winds, becoming variable, and nearly stationary, followed by slightly higher temperatures and by increas- ing cloudiness at night in the interior of this section; and on Tuesday over- cast weather, with slight temperature changes and rain. Observations 4n Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m . 58 29.75 12 m. 50 29.80 6_p. m. 29.88 ighest 51, lowest 88. Sunda; 7 a m. 30.00 20.10 30.18 6 p m . Highest 57, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; colder; winds west. Saturday’s weather: As predioted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and nearly stationary temperature; light westerly winds with heavy frosts. Sunday's weather: Cooler, scuddy weather with local smow flurries; winds varlable, becoming south. Sun, Moon mad Tides. il Sun High | Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Sets. Day. || a m. [p. m. || & = [ p. m } o0 ) Be Dakthe| 3N sos | &0t 115 906 607 | 4359 214 10.07 6.08° | 458 320 11.15 6.09 457 4.34 I Morn. 610 | 455 524 6.28 Six hours after high water it 1a low tide, which 18 followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs, Mary Walsh O'Donovan —Saturday’s Football — Funeral of Mrs. Hannah Sullivan—Other Notes. Mrs, Mary Walsh, widow of John onovan, passed peacefully away at ler home, No. 199 .North Main street, Sunday morning. 'For three months the deceased had been sick with heart trouble, which was the cause of death. Mrs. ('Donovan wag born in. County Cork, Ireland, in 184. She was mar- ried 'in Ireland to John O'Donovan, who died in 1874. Mr. O'Donovan was an officer in the English navy and died while in service. Mrs. O'Donovan is survived by onme daughter, Mrs. John O'Neil, of Division street, and thres sons, John and Thomas of this city and Henry O'Donovan of New London. The deceased was a woman of kind ways and had a large circle of friends. Heavyweights 0, Laurel Hill 0, The Heavywelght football team opened the season on Saturday before @ large crowd on the Shetucket cam- pus when they met the Laurel Hill team. - After playing twenty and fifteen minute halves the game resulted in a tie. 0—0. In the first half the Laurel Hiil team lost their only chance in the game to score when a forward pass from Colligan to Johnson' failed to work, the ball being caught by Gadle. The Heavyweights had the bail on the Laurel Hill two yard line when the game was called. The lineup was as follows: Heavyweight—Cummings le, Supa 1t, Quinn 1g, Henderson ¢, Richardson rg, Bruso rt, Bweeney re, Gadle nb, Burke (capt.) Ihb, Johnson rhb, Purple fb. Laurel Hill—Sands le, Laveen 1t,Vol- lin 1g, Plerson ¢, McAndrews rg, Con- nell rt, Johnson re, Tuttle gb, Shoe- maker 1hb, Caulkins rthb, Colligan (éapt.) fb. Referee, Rydholm; umpire, Mack; linesmen, Rydholm and Coyle; timers, Burke and Morse, FUNERAL. Mrs. Hannah Sullivan. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Sullivan took place from the home of her niece, Mrs. Nellie DoWwning, at No. 456 North Main street, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Relatives attended from Bridgeport, Hartford, New London, Montville, Jewett - City, Plainfleld, ‘Wauregan and Fisher's Island. At § o'clock at St. Mary's church a solemn high mass was celebrated, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville, a nephew, being the celebrant, Rev. James J. Smith deacon, Rev. William A. Keefe sub- deacon’ and Rev. Joseph McCarthy master of ceremonies. Ocupying seats inside the sanctuary rail were Revs. Hugh Treanor, Francls L. Fitspatrick and B. M. Donnelly. The choir sang during the mass. At the offertory Mrs. M. L. Sliney sang Ple Jesu and for a waiting hymn Heavenly Home. ‘While the body was being taken from | the church the choir sang Nearer, My Gad, to_Thee. There were several |gorms. Burial was in the family lot in | Bt. Mary's cemetery. The prayers at thé grave were read by Fathers O'Reil- ly, Smith, Keefe and Donnelly. The bearers were Thomas Houlihan and Jeremiah Brennan of this city, Wil- {liam Pyle of Fisher's Island, Timothy O'Rellly of Bridgeport, Jeremiah Doyle of Wauregan and James Shea of Jew— ett City. Lightweight Juniors Win. On the Shetucket campus Saturday afternoon the Lightweight Juniors won from the Laurel Hill Juniors in a fas well fought game by the score of 11- 10. It seemed to he the visitors' game until the second half, Lord scoring two touchdowns, on which the kicks for goal failed, but the home eleven raliied in time and Corey and G. Ryd- liolm were shoved over the line for two touchdowns, Ricketts kicking goal after Corey and securing the one point needed. ~The kicking of Hol- lin was a feature of the Lightweights' offense, Personals. Dr. L. F. Lapierre has a new ‘auto- | mobile runhbout for use in his prac- tice. | John Slattery has returned to New London, after spending a week with local relatives. Miss Helen Caley has returned to her home in New Haven after visiting friends in town. John Barry has returned to New Funeral AGER birezao: and Embalm3r 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone €42-2. Prompt service .day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. Owing to its being Saturday night, the attendance at the October meeting of the of trade at Buckingham Memorial was small, but it praved a malbl& Pielllon, hlllfl one at which on of much importance was ht up and discussed. This was the matter of Improving conditions in lin square by the removal of the six saloons there, which was discussed from both sides and finally tabled until the next meeting, in hopes that there would be a larger attendance. At the opening of the meeting the report of Secretary H. W. Tibbits was read and approved. President F. W. Cary reported that the committee ap- inted to see Highway Commissioner acDonald had made an apopintment with him, but he had failed to keep it. Although™ he has been here several times, he failed to ‘call on any one of the committee. He wrote to J. D. Hall, chairman of the -committee that the work on the west side of the river would be started as soon as the money was available, and work has since been begun. Letters had been recelved from New London stating that was through the local board of trade that the read was started. Regarding the Westerly Silk com- pany, the president stated that it was established here and running, with 55 hands employed, when officials of the board inspected it and authorized the payment ‘of the moving expenses, amounting to $400. A letter was read from the railroad commissioners regarding the securing of an additionabjrain on the Norwich branch between here and Putnam. The commissioners showed that they hal taken the-matter up with the railroad, and they are not disposed to_put on the train. The commissioners” stated that they would give a Hearing on the matter if Norwich desired. The report of the committee was accepted. President Cary explained that he ‘with others, including the mayor and E. A. Tracy, bad spoken at the Na- tional Roque assoclation for the pur- pose of keeping the association here and that a sum of $25 had been prom- ised them. this year. This was author- ized upon a motion of General Aiken, but not to become an annual affair. The state board of trade meeting was annoanced by the president for Iri- day, Oct. 29, when higbway improve- wments, Connecticut as a_fruit growing center, and board of trade methods for developmant of local communities will be discussed at New Haven, President Cary and C. E, Chandler, as officers of the “state association, will attend, and the chalr was authorized to appoint five delegates. Two new imembers were voted in— Willlam D. Tillson and Charles H. Brown. General W. A. Aiken spoke upon the matter of young men enlisting in the state militia. and referred to the fact many were deterred because their em- ployers would not permit it or would discharge them if they enlisted. He read letters from the adjutant general and from the headquarters of the Na- tional Guard association referring to this existing condition and. deploring it. Franklin Square Conditions. Bdwin A. Tracy spoke upon the con- ditions at Franklin square, which he considered a pusiness question. If it was licenes or no-license, he would not be_speaking, but he believed it a duty to endeavor to better conditions there. e _declared the Lest. business interests of Norwich demand that the square be cleared of the saloons. Almost every stranger stops on Franklir square, and the first sight is not conducive to a high idea of Norwich. Norwich would be benefited by the county commission- ers refusing licenses there. This would mean that shabby buildings would be rebullt, increasing the value and im- proving the conditions 11i many ways. He declared that he had no personal feeling, but advocates this from a bus- iness standpoint. The saloon he de- clared s as legitimate as any under the law, but the conditions.there are wretched. 3 He presented a resolution to the ef- fect that the board of trade request the county commissioners to . refuse to grant any liquor licenses. from Myer's alley to Franklin street and from Bath street to Main street. D. J. McCormick, president of the Luor Dealers' association, said he would be sorry to have the Board of Trade take action on that. Saloons Lave done business there for years and in other cities have a prominent place. Hc considered it wrong to deprive those men of their business and didn't think the board should act upon it. Gen. W. A. Alken declared that re- marks of strangers had often made him awarc of the conditions of Frank- fin squure for three reasons. It is the most ¢cntemptible Dusiness square in any city he had seen in a long time. Thare are rean and squalid buildings there, triagea with men with Ted eye- lids ard noses, who line the square at 1l tmes at certain places, and it is a raitway freight yard. Any deprivation of license eptails Tiardship on those holding licenses, but there are many who do not favor pro- hikition who do not favor extention of the_saloons. In every improvement some interests have to be sacrificed. Tt might be desirable to give a year to ihose having saloons to make a change. He favored the resolution, as the in- terests which would be damaged would b2 far from commensurate with the in- tevects which vculd e benofi'. 1 Jehn A. Moran thought the board was to bui'd un a town and not tear it to pieces. He considered they were treading on dangerous ground and the board cannot afford to make ensmies now, and this he considered would do harm. If the walks are lined with men there the police should takedqare of them. He did not think that ®man's business should not be interfered with in this way. If these saloons are sore spots he thought those who want them improved ought to-buy them and im- prove them, as is done in other cities, York after spending a week at his home on OQakridge street. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of Prospect - street returned Saturday from a few days in New York. B. J. MeCrohan of Worcester has been spending a week's vacation at his home on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Rogers and two children have moved from Pearl street to Penobscot street, in East Norwich. John F. Conmelly of Golden street spent Sunday in Hartford, attending a district meeting of the Polishers’ union. John Bowker is home after spend- ing the past week in New York city. He says the celebration was still on while he was there. James Dunn reports the biggest bag of game brought in thus far this season, Saturday, after a hunting trip out toward Preston City, He shot 12 rabbits, 19 squirrels and 3 partridges. Joseph H. Hoar spent the week-end at his home in Central avenue. After four years in New York city in' the employ of the American Telegraph & Telephone Co., he has beén trans- forred to a lllg‘ Important position at Syracuse, N. Y. ion Introduced at Board of Trade Meeting Asking County Commissioners to Refuse Licenses There—| Action Postponed Until Next Meetin, Lecture on Safety Devices. g—Illustrated He urged the board not to pss’ the resolution. Mr, Tracy said it was not a question of taking licenses “away from thes men, but the places. They can locat elsewhere. This action is simply for the benefit of Norwich.~. D. J. McCormick moved that the res- olution ‘be indefinitely tabled. = There was one vote favoring this action and a number against it. . Adams P. Carroll thought that in view of the comparatively few in at- tendance and the importance of the question that the matter ought to be dererred for a meeting. He declared he wanted to see Franklin square cleaned up, but wants to see it done on the proper basis. In this Amos A. Brownlug agreed with Mr. Carroll, as it affects not only the saloon keepers but the property owners, He thought it wiser to continue jt till the next meeting and didn't think the licenses would be granted in the meantime. This action was taken. * Illustrated Lecture, President Cary then presénted Di- rector W, H. Tolman of eum of Safety and Sanitation York, who gave an excellent 16 o Prevention of Accidents or a Safer Amer}; ) Mr. Tolwan stated that, conirary to a published report here, the U States Steel corporation has’ ngtl to do with this lecture. /The ker gave an idea of the Germhn service insurance showing that in 1906 nearly five million workers received, over 18 million dollars for the loss through ill= ness of over 94 million d;:g’l‘,,work. % many foreign countries the manufac- turers are assessed to pay for the ben- efits to the Injured and therefore they take all precautions to prevent acei- dents. There are museums of safety in Bers lin, Budapest, Amsterdam and Munich showing safety devices for machinery and processes and means whereby per- ils from occupational diseases are less- ened. Such a one is proposed for New York and in the interests of which these lectures are given. He showed pictures of the exhibits and the ma- chines and_safeguards. = ' In New York the first jnternational exposition of safety devices wan held in 1907 and the second in 1908, there be- ing 122 exhibitors in all. The depart- ment of sanitation shows military hy- giene and a view showed how Japan prevented disease in her army. The mutuality department was well shown up by the views at Altenhof in Essen, where Krupp provides service insur- apce for his veteran workmen. Views were also shown of the United States Steel corporation’s-plant, where safety appliances were in use, where efficiency is promoted by attention to the work— men, while the safety devices prevent accidents. Such is also the case at the Underwood Typewriter plant at Hartford. The museum is in the in- terests of industrialists, the workmen. and the public, and will collect all known safety devices for the benefit of others. He urged the members to become interested i tne matter and subscribe for its success. At the close Mr. Tolman was given a rising vote of thanks and a social hour followed, during which lunch was served by thé Del-Hoff under the di- rection of A, S. Spalding, chairman of the committéé on entertainment. OBITUARY. Harrison Kent. Saturday evening at 8.15 o'clock the death of Harrison Kent occurred at the home of his son, in Mohegan, He had been In poor health for several years, but was able to get about. His last sickness covered a period -of a week, and it was theught he was improving, but he passed away unexpectedly Sat- urday evening from heart trouble. Harrison Kent was borh in.Tolland, August 15, 1821. He was a farmer, Which calling he followed for many years at Willington. He resided for a number of years in this city with his son, Edwin F., who lived on the East Side in Rock street. It was there Mrs. Kent died, and ten years ago they moved to Mohegan, where. they have sinze msided. The Jeceased enlisted in Company I of the 18th regiment and served through the war. He was a man highly esteemed by his many friends, possessing a true Christian character. He was a member of the Baptist church at Willington. He is survived by his son, Edwin F. Kent, with whom he lived, a. daughter, Mrs. Jared Fuller of Scotland, and one sister, Mrs. Laura Robbins of Providence. He belonged to mo organizations, beidg _strictly a home man, am Shea. The remains of William Shea arrived here from Beverly, Mass., Sunday evening, being taken in charge by M. V. Murphy. His _death occurred thére Friday from cancer of the throat, hav- ing been treated in a Boston hospital. He was born in this city about thirty years ago, and spent nearly all his life here, being a moulder by trade. His father was caretaker for W. A. Slater and moved to Beverly with Mr. Slater. The deceased is survived by his par- ents, three brothers, John, Thomas and Joseph Shea, and 4 sister, Mrs. W. J. McGrory of New Yorie#:The many friénds ‘of the deceased syill regretjhis death, Yol Mrs. William Holdgate. Word .was received here Saturday by Mrs. C. H. Frisbie of No. 53 Mc. Kinley avenue of the death of ter, Mrs. William Holdgate of Provi- denc She ‘had been a sufferer for years with Bright's disease and passed away on Saturday. She ig survived by a grown son and daughte; leaves{a i R | ‘brother and two sisters HAILE CLUB TEA. Musical Programme Carried Out by Members. The Haile club members enjoyed one of the pleasantest of their afternoon teas on Sunday, the attendance being large and Miss Lida Caley and Miss Mary Sheridan pouring, assisted by the Misses Rose Godbout, Rose Mala- dy, Katharine Niebert, Sarah Kelley, Susan Malady, ~Ruth Jackson and Mollie Enos. The contributors to the musical part of the afternoon were heard with much pleasure. Miss Nellie, Buckley sang three selections in pleasing voice—I Love You, Sunbeams, and The C: nival of Spring. Three solos by Miss Mildred Giichrist were sweetly ren- dered, her numbers being Ave Maria, from Cavalleria Rusticana, Counter- parts, arid_The Glow-worm. - Miss Genevieve McJennett was the accom- panist. Several piano selections by Miss Susan I. Gallup were given with artistic feeling. Whaler Margarett Leaves. The whaling schooner - Margarett sailed Saturday morning from New London. Captain Gibbons intended to #ail Thursday, but was delayed by foul weather. "On Friday, no thought of sallinug was entertained, partially because of = the superstition among saflors and. partially because the w her was not propitious. About 9 ‘clock Saturday morning the schoon- er made sail and left her anchorage off the Pequot, heading for the Race. The to rate of 40 edo leaves the gun at the ots an hour o e funeral of James A. Kelley was held at 2.30 o'clock on efindfl after- noon from his home on avenue. Rev. M. J. Simpson of Grace Episco- pal church, Yantic, conducted the service. By lpo;%l request, the hymn, Thy Will Be e, was read. _Many friends ighbors from Yantic were among the large number present. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Donovan of Shelton; Simon Kelley, Miss Mary Kelley and Miss Lydia ' Kelley of Waonsocket, .R. I, brother and sisters of Mr. Kelley; also a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Coyle of New Haven. There were choice flowers - from friends and neighbors. Burial was ifi Oak street cemetery where a com- mittal service was read at the grave. The bearers were Chester Parkhurst, Charles Congdon, Seymour Quinley, and Charles Schiough. Fenry Allen & Slnn had charge of the arrange- ments. Cottage Prayer Meetings. Cottage prayer meetings will be held this week on Tuesday, at 9.30 a. m.. with ‘Mrs. Lasthaus of the Scotland road; on Tuesday and Thursday with Mrs. R. P. Rose of West Town stree Wednesday and Friday with Rev. Je rome Greer. There will be meetings at the parsonage on Elm avenue, with Mrs. Fitch Allen of Town street, and Mrs. William- Geer of Washington street, on four days this week; Mrs. H, L. Yerrington has meetings Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday morn- ings. 'All the meetings begin at 9 o'clock With the exception. of the one with Mrs. Lastbaus. On Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Mrs. M. B. P. Ricker has meetings at her home on West Town street. New Chairs for M. E. Vestry. The sum of $61.50 has been raised for new chairs for the vestry of the Methodist 'Episcopal church. committee, consisting of Mrs, George Manning, chairman. Rev. Jerome Greer, F. H. Bushnell and Miss Edith Dodge, met with Mrs, Manning on Saturday evening to decide about pur- chasing the chairs. Briefs and Personal Miss Hattie Jenkins of West Town street spent part of the past week with friends at Aliyns Point. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue is the guest of Mrs. Harry Tanbox of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdick and their son Reginald of New London spent thesweek-end with relatives in town. Nancy Vergason has returned home ‘on Wightman avenue af- ter ten days' visit with New London relatives, After spending two, weeks with her cousin, Mrs. George Roomey of West Town street, Miss Annie Shea left on Saturday for New York. > Oscar -G. Eccleston and his son, Frederic O. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue, have returned from several weeks' stay in Greene, R. I Residents who live near the Bean Hill_church' advocate the removal of the fence in front of the church, since it is out of repair and useless, Letters received by Mrs. C. P. Lane of East Town street from her ne- phew, Harry D. Clark, tell of a severe snowstorm on last Tuesday and Wed- nesday in Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. M. E. P. Ricker of West Town street spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Scotland, to address the schools on subject of temperance. TTAFTVILLE Maennerchor and Schuetzen Verein Have Started Pinochle Tournament —Married Men Play Baseball with Single Men—First Meeting of Pi- nochle Club. The Maennerchor and the Germania Schuetzen Verein have arranged a pi- nochle tournament, the first -meeting of which was held last week at the club house of the Maennerchor. The home team won by a margin of 150 points. Five games will make up the series, the winning team to take three, The prize, a handsome stein with six mugs, will not be the permanent pos- session of either side until won for three yvears, so that there promises to be plenty of fun in this line in store for the pinoche lovers of the two com- peting clubs. The teams, which are made up of 12 members, are managed by Fred Radtke for the Maennerchor and by Adam Heinrich for the Schutzen Ve- rein. The next evening of play will be Tuesday night at the Schuetzen Verein. Single Men Win from Married. The married men of Taftville were too slow for the single men”Saturday afterncon in the match deciding the baseball championship of the village. The game Fae played on the Provi- dence street grounds, and for some reason, possibly because they could not connect often enough with the benders of Simono, or perhaps be- cause Umpire Benoit did not particu- larly.favor their side, for which it i& said they attempted to mob him after the game, the battle went against the married men by the score of § to 6. The lineups: Married men—Larowe ¢, Germain p, Breault 1b, M: Murphy 2b. Mercier 3b, Bibeault ss, Herd If, Molleur cf, Smith rf. Single men—Murphy ¢, Simino p, Te- treault 1b, Leopold 2b, McShefferey 3b, Holfer ss, Poyerd If, Fontaine cf, L. bert rf. PINOCHLE CLUB Has First Meeting of Season—Will Have New Rooms. The Taftville Pinochle club held its first meeting of the season Saturday night and twg new members were in- itiated. Arrangements for a social were discussed and the matter was left in the hands of this committee, Ermond Fontaine, - Alfred Lillibridge and Frank Lafleur. Steamed clams were served after the business meet- ing and selections by the Pinochle quartette ‘were heard. Beginning with its meeting in No- vember, which reguarly comes o the first Saturday of the month, the club will occupy its new quarters in the top. story of Ponemah diall. © These, whep completed, will‘include a. read- ing room, a card room and a billiard room, and will provide fine accommo- dations, ~The third season of the Pi- nochle club, which was formed under the name .of Pedro, club in 1907, thus starts with bright’ prospects of con- tinued interest and prosperity, Not Hotvard Adame has returned after a week's visit with relatives in Bos- ton. Joseph Fontaine and William Emer- son werp visitors in New London on Sunday. » ———— Dennts C. Murphy wa& a visitor in Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S- CASTORIA A. Kelley—Cottage | oy, o junting trip Saturday, 9 rab Barlow, John L e - p fair d?" a large gath- A eyen| _enjoyed QM% mh:’ét?twn-m; provided. fair cont l“;u‘l-w“‘ B Y B. F. Allen, plano tuner, of Boston, here on his annual tuning circuit. Itic and Taftvllle patrons should mail orders to Taftville, General De- livery.—adv. ' The Naturalization club, at llln::s ular meeting Sunday afternoon 3 arrangements for.a ‘special meeting next Sunday to be followed by speak- ing and a dinner. ' Edward Benoit, the two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Benoit, who fell on a flight of stone steps four weeks ago, and cut a gash in his forehead, is Tecovering from blood poisoning, which -set in in the wound. Niantic.—John Luce and family, who have spent several months in a house- boat on the Niantic river, returned to their home in the village Friday Groton.—The home of Frank Perkins of Thames street has been put “under quarantine, as Harold, Mr. Perkins' son, is {ll with diphtheri, One of the important industries of Chili is the expurtation of honey and beswax. Germany, France and Eng- 1and take most of the shipments. Painful Dyspepsia A Form of Indigestion Caused by Gas- tric Irritation from Undigested Food in the Stomach No kind of dyspepsia is better marked than that known as “painful indigestion,” and it is also a very com- mon affection. Pain, generally of a aull character, s felt after meals, and along with the pain, soreness at the pit of the stomach often exists, and in some cases the soreness is permanent. The tenderness is commonly restricted t0 a spot in the midile line of tle bod immediately below the breast-bone. It often ‘extends upward under the bone, which consequently feels sore on pressure, or the tenderness is felt to- ward either side. This tenderness is commonly associated with an unpleas- ant fecling of heat—"a burning sensa- tion"—as it is termed by some per- sons. There is also a “gnawing” and “drageing,” as well as various other anomalous sensations complained of after taking food, and generally within an hour after eating. As might be supposed the intensity of the symptom is proportionate to the quantity and quality of the meal. When the stomach is ‘empty, a sensation of “If you are interested in Floor Cov- ‘erings we would like to say to you tings and will be pleased to show them to you.. The patterns in this stock are novel and exquisite, and the quality is 0. K. The price range is from 1250 per yard up to 35c. We are making for a short time a speci; ale on. this stock. Now the time for you to buy. ncidentally do not forget that we carry a complete stock of House Furn- ishing: The Big Store s« WITH . .. The Little Prices Schwartz Bros. 9-11 Water Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 502. Open Evenings. Tel. oct16d Library Desk-Tables craving or emptiness glves most trou- ble. This often causes a_false appe- tite, which, by Inducing the person to eat heartily aggravates the sufferings. Thirst generally causes much annoy- ance; heartburn, water-brash, acidity, nausea, and headache are not infre- quent attendants. The tongue is usu- ally coated and from a mere inspection of this organ the condition of the stomach can often be correctly told. It.is a common error with persons who suffer from stomach pain caused Dby indigestion and gastric_irritation, to use such drugs as chlorodyne, Hoff- man's Anodyne, und other “pain kill- ers” for its relief. Such treatment is a_great mistake. While these drugs afford temporary relief to the dyspep- tic pain, they have no effect whatever in_removing the cause. STUART'S DYSPEPTIC TABLETS remove the cause, By completely di- gesting all the food in the stomach, there is no further possibility of the occurence of this disagreeable form of dyspepsia with its painful manifesta- tions, and other concurrent symptoms. All of the irritation of the stomagh- lining ang stomach-nerves as the ye- sult of the undigested food lying in that organ and undergoing fermenta- tion ‘and decomposition, is quickly done away with. But not only is the form of dyspep- sta which is accompanied by pain cured through the use of these digestion tab- lets, but'also every other form of in- digestion, as there are many kinds in which stomach pain does not occur, but where there are many sympioms equally disagreeable, discomforting, disconcerting and discouraging. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain, in a highly concentrated form, power— ful anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which digest rapidly and thoroughly food of every kind, including proteids, ni- trates, carbo-hydrates, etc. A single grain will disintegrate and digest 3,000 grains of food. Purchase & box from your druggist at once (price 50 cenis), and get rid of the pain. discomfort and other dis- agreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Also send us your name and address for free sample package. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150.Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. MARRIED PECK—SMITH—In Colehester. i Oct. 16 1909. bv the Rev, B, C. Ingalls, George A. Peck of Westchester and - Miss Nellie Smith of Colchester. LIISTRO—FRESCELLO—In this clty, Oct. 17, 1909, by Rev. Joseph M- A new and useful addition to the sitting room. We would be pleased to have you see them, furnished in any finish. PLANT STANDS Variety of styles, in' oak, mahogany or weather fimish. JARDINIERS A choice new line of attractive pat- terns as low as 2ic, 35c, S0c, up to the Antique Brass styles, from $3.00 N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Street. oct18d that we have a big new line of Matv| This will be the laet wesk the exhibit ‘of the famous ‘ing by Herbert DeMareau, sns titled . “The Toiler” This is considered to be the artist’s masterpiece, and is vals ued at $50,000 by its owner. Don't let this opportunity pass this without famou seeing picture, No charge. Excellent values in ap- proved Fall styles in Wom- en’s Fall Suits and Coafs. At | Children’s Coats, full length, $3.98 ) | box backs, butfon trimmed, ) | inlajd velvet collar—in_dark |mlxhu s and plain colors—. brown, garnet, navy, cadet and gray—sizes § to 16 years, At | Women's and Missex' Sepmr. ate Conts, 52 inches long, In black Kersey with lined body, semi-fitted back, looss fromt, some plain, some trimmed. E] B At | $15.00 | Women's and Misses' Raln Coats of worsted, Mamnish ' mixtures and Rubberized . silk—semi-fitted effects with deep pockels—some of them have the new “Presto” storm collars—in black, mavy, gray and green, At | Misses' Junior Suits for small | women,” with skirts 34 to 36 $1250 | inches ' long, In worsteds, striped broadeloth and mix- tures, sizes 15 and 17, at $12.50 and $15.00. At $12.50 | Women's and Misses' Broad- cloth Suit 45-inch semi. fitted coats, satin lned and full pleated skirts, in black, navy and gray. At $15.00 Women's Tailored Sults — twenty styl rated, Y, GrAY. d’ ‘smole—coa inches long with satin 45 lining, pleated skirts. Women’s Coat Sweaters At | Exactly 50 Women's and | Misses’ Coat Bweaters at & . $295 | special pr They come in | white, gray and cardinal — at $2.95, value up to $4.00. (Boys' Clothing Department) 1 3 dozen. tz Milwaukee Beer, Schllf 2 S oo "mous Narragunsett a dozen. Yale and New Kngland Brewery Co's Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c & dozen ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephune 26-3. Carthy, Joseph Liistro and Miss Rose Frescello, both of Norwich. DIED —At Rutherford, N. J, Oct BROWN. 15 Luey Billings Miner, wife of Wiliiam &, Brown, in her 60th year. Burial at Yantfe cemetery Monday Oet. 18, at 2.30 p. m., at which com mittal ‘services will be held. Rela tives and friends are invited to at- tend. CHURCH—In Norwich, Oct, 17, Henry 1. Church of Massapeas. KENT—In _Montyille. Oct. 16, 1309, Harrison Kent, aged 88 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 0'DONOVAN-—In this city, Oct. 17 Walsh of 199 North Main strest, ow of John O'Donovan. Funeral from her late home, No. 189 orth Main street, Tuesday morning 8.30. M of jreaulem "in 8¢ ock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streest, ary - Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone_call $78-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles July1sdaw King Quality $4 Shoes THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. See the néw Fall styles, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Streot. Telephone. \ The Pancake season is here. We have the new fresh-ground FLOUR. Also Fancy Apples and Quinces. Have you tried “Ottoman” Coffee ? If not, do it now. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. octlsa JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. KOH-1-NOOR LEAD PENCILS Best on Earth Standard of the World Made in 17 DIFFERENT DEGREES to suit all requirements. Established price—same everywhere, 10c each, $1 per dozen. “MEPHISTO"” Copying Pencils. Best low priced copying pencil made. Only Se. | See our window display. CRANSTON & C0. Stationers 158 Main Street ‘octlidaw SEA FOOD of all kinds 1s found at LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water 8t, Telephone. . AR 3 1 bett han h | T X columns of MILLINERY A GREAT ASSEMBLY OF FASM- IONABLE MILLINERY FOR TO- DAY'S SELLING. set $3.98 Hals Best to be had anywhere. Fully 100 Wom- en's Fine Dre: Hats at th every Hat different — equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $5.00. that can be made. Full 150 Fine' Dress Hats at this price—every ong & tinot design — equal te Hats seld elsewhere at $7.50. Stroot_Woar Hata"80s 1o S099 Dress Hat: 1.98 to .50 A splendid showing of Hat Trim= minge—Fancy Feathers, Ostrich, Aige erettes, Etc. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 11c a pair 3 for 30c || | TODAY—we make this ¥ C | teresting ofering of Cil 8for30c| dren's School Hoslery—fast black ribbed .flll? in both | 1x1 and 2x2 rib. hese are | our regular 12%c “Ironciad” | School Hostery, in & Aull Une Il of sizes, § to 9%. Today we C { ofter this thoroughly Gepend- 3 for 30c) able Hoslery at 1lc & pajr, 3 for 80c. Mothers should lay | in & supply at this time. FANCY RIBBONS A SPECIAL OFFERING Offering 2000 yards of fine Novelty Ribbons, particularly suitable fer hel= iday fancy work, at one-third less than usual, At 260 A large part of the lot con= sists of fine wi flounced Ribbons. are delicate wreaths an J scatfered buds, g and fol- At And are 25¢ contrast especially attructive by reas- | on. of the sutin. Lorders — | regular 33¢ and e values | at 25¢ w yard, h octi8daw FALL GARMENTS o ¥ ¥ 1