Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1909, Page 7

" by using HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10¢c, 3 pair for 25¢ N. D, Sevin & Son WULF FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS BRASS FIRE SETS (Shovel, Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evenings till 8 p. m. ootlddaw Do It Now Have ‘that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by néw and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor'a bills. Overhauling -and:.re- fitting thoroughly done. ~'Let me“give you & 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, ; x J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JUST . RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octéd ~ City of Norwich Water' Works, Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn.. Sept. 30, 1909. ;‘;u,aar {805" for she quarier snding , are due and payable a f’ office Oct. .1, 1908, Office open n.a': m i 42dr1to. € b m y and urday evenings 7 to % until Oot. 20 3 Additions will be made to all bille remaining unpald after Oct. 20, * TWILLIAM W, ootld MY SHOWING ot NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS hould inte it all In want of a First lass Suit and Overcoat. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, oetid 128 Main 8t OUR FOR INSPECTION 0. £ Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- Whether you wish to order or not, we want to shdw you the new line and fashions for FALL. HE- JOHNSON CO. Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bidg. 65 Broadway. Norwioh, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1906, The should ~be dellvered B s S Ry Wl 0 /that ‘time will confer a favor by res porting the-tact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. ‘Forecast for Today. For New.Jingland: Partly cloudy or\ Tuesday; Wednesday fair; continued cool; -~ moderate to brisk morth to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday overcast weather and nearly stationary temperature will prevail, with occasional rain and_light 10 fresh variable winds, and on Wed- nesday partly cloudy ~weather, with slight temperature changes. } Observations in Norwish. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes on Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 & m. 38 30.27 12 m, . 48 3027 6. P, T 30.28 Highest 60, lowest 35, Comparisons. Predigtions for Monday: Fair; mod- erate variablo winds. ¥ Monday's weather: Overcast and threatening; variable winds. Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by fload tids. "GREENEVILLE Satisfactory Test of Engine No. 2 on Monday Afternoon—Hunting Trips— Personals. Lenoel Ethier of Central avenus has returned after a visit with Williman- tic relatives. The second of the short trolley cars to be fitted with full vestibules was completed Monday, Danfel Austin of Johnson hill has recently gone to Hartford, having se- cured employment there. John Casey of Putnam, to which place he has recently moved his bar- ber shop from Wauregan, was in Greeneville Monday. ‘Mrs. Hormisdas Dion of Williman- tic and Mrs. R. J. Jodoin and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Baltic were Sunday guests of Mrs.Plerre H. Ethier of Central avenue. Thomas Shahan of § Third 'street, manager of the Outlaws, is anxious to arrange a game for Saturday with another Norwich football team - of 140 pounds average weight. Frank R. Burdick and Anthony Fournier were hunting in South Can- terbury Monday, getting two squirrels. Wjilliam Wade secured three partridg- es Monday. On Saturday Valentine Luppert of Central avenue brought in 12 squirpels. An eutirely satisfactory test was made.of Engine No. 2 of the Greene- ville company Monday afternoon at the corner of North Main and Fourth streetq, For about two hours the steamer was tried out under the su- pervision of Chief Stanton, with En- gineer C. C. Williams and others of the paid department_ present. First Assistant Jeremiah Kirby, Engineer William O. Woodman and Stoker William J. Delaney and others of En- gine company No. 2 assisted at the test. The engine had not been out since the fire above the tannery, but everything was found in fine condition. A water pressure of 140 pounds was reached, under which some of the old hose burst, which Foreman J. H. Mus- sell hopes to have replaced by new in a short time. " TAFTVILLE Personai Mention—Local Odd Fellows Visit Waterford Lodge—Here on Wedding Trip. William Doyle of Westerly was a Taftville visitor Sunday. Peter Maynard was the guest of friends .in New London Sunday. Harry Chouinard has resigned from the employ of George Grant and has begun work for Contractor Torrance at Occum. Unclaimed letters in the Taftville postoffice are addressed to A. Couture, Omer Couter, Mrs. S. Couture, Mrs. Augusta Couture, Arthur Pillerin, Ar- thur Pelerin, John Nairn, Miss Rose MeCauley of Putnam, who is a student at the Academy of the Holy Family. Baitic, was a recent vis- itor in Taftville, the guest of her fot- mer.. schaol friends, Mjsses Frances McCarthy, Florida Marsan and May Dougherty, * Provinclal Deputy Grand Master James Moss and Past Grand James McNeely of Hugh H. Osgood lodge made addresses at a meeting of Wa- last terford lodge, Friday evening. Past, Grand M y_reported on the recent convention at Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Bouchard, who were married in Centerville, R. L, Monday morning, are in town on their wedding trip. .~ Mr. Bouchard is a brother of Ovilard Bouchard of this place and i well known here. They will make their home in Centerville, R L DOCTORS ENTERTAINED. Norwich Medical Society Members Hear Two Papers, D. Anthony Peck Entertaining. The Norwich Medical society was entertained on Monday evening by Dr. Anthony Peck at its monthly meet. ing, it being held at the office of Dr. Peck in the. Central building. ~ Two apers were heard and discussed. Dr. M. Payne of Westefly read one on Leucodescent Light, and Dr. Peck the other on Ear Troubles. Both were heard with much ‘interest. = Following the session the members were enter- tained by Dr. Peck at supper at Ma- brey's, There were sixteen present. Funeral m Diresto: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. 3. F. CONANT. 11 Frankiln Streer. Whitestone 5c and the J.-F. C. 10c Cigara are (he Dest on the market Prompt service day or night Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre, Telephone 642-3. —Many cfifllnn’at- Evangelist Stough had an audience of about 400 school children at the| armory Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock when he gave them a talk on Rallroad Signals, illustrated with flags. It was & keen, bright-eyed aggregation of. Young America, wriggling and squirm- ing at times, with some among them anxious to take advantage of any op- portunity for fun, but Dr. Stough en. isted and held ‘their attention well throughout his talk. An introduction between thé speaker and his small hearers was accomplished when he told them his nami ed them theirs and recelved the reply in'a chorus of shouting, and then ‘the introduction was concluded when speaker and au- dience lifted haud above heads and in¢lined them forward in a long-dis- tance handshake. Part of the children made up a cho- rus on the stage which Mr. Spooner led in the singing of several hymns while the audience was gathering. Prayer was offered by Dr. M. S. Kauf- man, and Mr. Herring rendered the solo, Jesus Loves Me, to the evident pleasure of the children. Dr. Stough gave his small auditors @ chance to participate in the tal their ready answers showing that they were missing none of the points as he introduced the red flag of danger, the &reen of caution, the white of safety and the blue of protection. He showed them the Bible as the signal book of life, cautioned them against bad words and bad deeds, advised that they heed the warnings of father, mother, Sun- day school teachers and pastors, and pointed to the Lord Almighty as the keeper and protector. The hymn, Yield Not to Temptation, was sung, and il- lustrated by the flags held by four children. In closing the children joined with him in a parting prayer, and as they passed they were given invitations to take home to their parents. Evening Service. In the union evangelistic campaign the meeting at the armory Monday night had a congregation of between three and four hundred, but although not as large as some others was full of interest. The chorus was on hand in good numers, leading the inspiring song service under H. Lansing Spooner for half an hour before the preach- ing. In the announcements Dr. Stough called especial attention to the preach- ing service this afternoon at the Cen- tral Baptist church at 3 o'clock, to the cottage prayer meetings which are re- sumed this morning at 9 o'clock, and to the service at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Central Baptist church, when Rev. F. O. Cunningham of New Bedford Is to preach. The solo for the evening by Mr. Her- | ring—Bearing His Cross—was one of the most effective of his selections and was sung in his usual expressive man- ner. Dr. Stough's text was Matthew xxvi, 22: What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? This is not a Christian question, said Dr. Stough, but was asked by an un- Says Enag;lih Stough, Is that are ildren at Afternoon Sefvice, | beliéver:of. then o llexe:; and ever since At ] en the world’s question. it is the wne question that will ‘not own, that men Struggle over till they| answer it anigut of. eise they stifie all their’, moral won: sness. To the question of ‘Talm: as' to what was the | great o of Gind- stone ed one_qugstion/a should ansyver right, they wou lm‘glr eyery. _’unnon. ‘What a transformation in. this nation, or this¢ state, or this coi ity, or the home Iife Bere, it ¥his-question could be an- swebed @ight; ' It 1¢ the paramount question and’the ong'that God is ask- ftig today. Tt is the most momentouly quesfion-beécause ypon our answer de- pends our acceptance or rejection with God. Today there js not a man or a woman who will accept.Christ but what God will pardon. Morally Good or Bad. It is not a question today of being morally bad or morally good.- It's not & question of morality, but of God's son, whom he provided as the remedy from sin, and the man that turns away from him turns away from the only remedy that God has.provided, Peace of heart also depends upon the answer to this question. What is all the world seeking, the banker with his wealth, the society womanewith her pleasufe, the man with the tin pail? They are “trying to get money and wealth and property that through these things they may satisfy a great unrest that' lurks in their bosoms. They are seeking peace although they may not know It, and peace is not to be found in_these other things, but only in the forgiving grace of Jesus Christ. This is the judgment day question. . It will be, What about my Son? Did you not hear Him preached from the pulpit, sung from the choir, taught at your mother’s knee? Did you not hear that He came to save souls and what did you do with Him? As you answer will depend your destiny for eternity. Afraid to Stand for Principle. What a pity that Pilate did not an- swer this question right to send his name ringing down the centuries as the champion of Jesus Christ! We need such champions, stalwart, coura- geous, uncompromising for the cause of Christ, but Pilate was afraid to stand for principle. He was afraid of his crowd and afraid of his job, and he was afraid of the exposure of his sins. You know men today who would stind for Christ, except for this craven spirit and there are men also like Pilate who are covering their sins. But no man can hide his sin and prosper. Tonight there are just two things for you to do in_answer o this question, accept or reject him, confess or deny him. God help you to take your stand with him tonight. 2 While all heads were bowed in prayer Mr, Herring sang _the solo What Will You Do With Jesus? and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. J. R. Very of the Third Baptis church. [ PATIENT RAN AWAY | FROM STATE HOSPITAL Was in the Colony and Not Danger- ous—Supposed He Went to His Home at Old Lyme—Examination of Charles White. On Sunday evening & patlent at the Norwich State hospital left the in- stitution without being discharged or paroled, and At is supposed that he went to his home in Old Lyme, where he will be sought and brought back. The institution never allows such pa. tients to remain away, although he is harmless, and thus far aill who have taken French leave have been sccured. This man, who is Jacob Slate, was a quiet patient, who worked on the farm and was at the colony Duilding. About seven o'clock Sunday evening, after helping with the dishes, he dis- appeared, and it was belleved he would £0 to his home. A search for him was made in New London without finding him, but an attendant will be sent to his ‘home after hinmi ahd jt is believed he will be found there. He is able to look out for himselr. On Saturday an examination ot Charles White of Groton was made at the hospital, where White is at present located. A commission was appointed by the Groton probate court, including Drs. Allyn of Mystic, Graves and Cronin of New London, They were named at the request of the man’s relatives, who want him released, claiming he s not insane. Town Coun- sel W. B. Burrows was also present. White was sent to state prison for a crime he committed and there became insane and was transferred to the Norwich State hospital. He had the delusion of persecution, talking about false imprisonment, and while he fms proved here he was mot well, when it was suggested that he be sent to Italy, where a change of scenes might restore him, it was thought. He was, therefore, discharged for the purpose of having him go to Italy, but he didn’t 80 and soon returned to Groton, where he had threatened people. He was taken to the hospital again and be- came so bad that it was advisable that he be recommitted. Then a pe- tition was brought to the probate court asking that he be released, and as a part of thai hearing the examination was nmde. The dectsion will be made known soon. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The Auditorium presented a vaude- ville sand moving picturée bill on Mon- day that filled the theater with crowd- ed houses at the matinee and evening performances. Every turn on the bill was a bright spot that brought out ringing applause. Connors and Edna open the bill as song and dance artists, showing clever clog steps by Connors and a remark- able aito voice by Edna, which made a big hit in her solo. De Chaunt with his six educated fox terriers and one handsome Scotgh col- 1ie get a great hand for their acrobatic novelty, in which the big features are the ladder climbing dog, who does a 12 foot dive, followed by a back somer- sault by De Chaunt. A sketch of ths irresistible comedy kind is put on by Gracey and Burnett in their Irish skit, which has the house in a continual uproar. Gracey does afl Irish song stralght from the sod. and Miss Burnett a coon song with the right plantation swing. Another comedy feature that gets the crowd is t¥e blackface turn of Jos. Lan- nigan in song and jokes, who introduc- es a numebr of original Jaugh-produc- ers, Two illustrated songs by Lillian Morelle are given in her usual fine voice and expression, her selgctions being The Brightest Star of All My Dreams, and I Would Not Refuse a Little Love.. A mice varlety of mov- ing pictures rounds eut the bill Body Sent to Wonsocket. The remains of Frank King, who Is known - in Woonsocket under the French name of Francois Roy, were sent to Woonsocket on the 210 train by Funeral Director Gager Monday afternoon., A nephew of the deceased came. here and accompanied the re- malns to Woonsecket. WIFE IS CHARGED WITH COMMITTING ADULTERY. Norwich Man Seeks a Divorce—Ston- ington Woman Asks to Have Mar- riage Declared Void. Among the “additional new - cases flled with the clerk of the superior court for November are the follow- ing: Bertha Reed Hias of Stonington asks for the annullment of her marriage with Joseph G. Haas, alias DeGraff J. Haas. They. were married at Johnson, Pa., June 19, 1903; at the time of that marriage the defendant had a wife living, one Annie L. Haas, to whom he was married at Lawrence, Mass., May 6, 1899, which was in effect until July 1, 1908. She claims that the defendant intentionally and fraudulently -con- cealed his former marriage and she asked that her marriage be annulled and declared void. The Groton Savings society sues Michael R. McGrath of Stonington for the foreclosure on a $1,500 mortgage. Raffaell Ricardino brings & suit for a divorce against Bonina Ricardino, both of Norwich, on the grounds of adultery with Louls Gingarella on April 8. They were marrfed Jan. 24, 1909. FUNERALS. William Shea. On Monday morhing the funeral of ‘William Shea was held from the rooms of M. V. Murphy, and at St. Patrick’s church services were conducted . by Rev. F: L. Fitzpatrick. Beautiful Land on High was sung by Miss Greeley, and Prof, . 1. Farrell sang Nearer, My Jod, to Thee. There were many relatives and friends in attendance and the floral forms were many and beauti- ful. The bearers were Horace C. Corn ing, John Shea, Horace Corning, Jr Joseph Shea, James W. Rel Thomas Shea. Burial was in St cemetery. Many were out of town. Mrs. William S. Brown. At 2.05 o'clock Monday afternoor the remains of Mrs. William S. Brown artived here from Rutherford, N. J., and were taken in charge by Henry M: present Allen & Son. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery at 2.30 o'clock, the| setvices “being conducted . by Rev, Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Bpiscopal church, -There were hand- some floral forms and a number of relatives and friends were in attend- ance at the cemetry, including several from out of town. Mrs. Brown's death occurred Friday at Rutherford, N. J. ing been sick for a number She was the daughter of Lucretia K. Miner, her malden name being Lucy R, Miner. She married Mr, Brown in 1876 and. for a number of years previous to 1893 they resided in this city, -when Mr. Brown was em- ployed by the Norwich Bleaching and Dyeing compuny. She had a. wide quaintance here and was esteemed for her attractive characteristics. She was devoted to her home and family and her death is the fourth in her imme- diate family in four years. Besides her husband she is survived by. four daughters” and two sons, and - also leaves one brother, Lewis Infant. The burial of an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lewis of New Hochelle, N. Y., took place here on Monday aft- ernoon. The body arrived on the 2.05 train, accompanied by relatives, Funeral Director Gager took charge of the remains and burial was in Yan- last tic cemetery, where Rev, J. Eldred Brown read a committal service, Funeral Director Gager also had| charge of the burial of Donald Hyde, an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hyde, of No. 104 Asylum sf Monday. Lots Cost $75. It is reported by a seller of lots tor the land company which is dis- posing of preperty on Long Island, which gave away a number of pleces of property here, il the price of the adjolning lots is $75, instead of $50, as reported. SOUEE 1L Ote Pt { dleton of W for an-tchiug palm an >0slam comes in two-dollar jars, but fitty” cents’ worth will answer In cur- ing any of the diseases mentioned. It can be had of any . st. Lee & Osgood's #nd Bmith's arug store in Norwich, Larue’s in Putnam, Wood- ward’s in Danielson and Chesebro's in Willimantic, make a specialty of.it. That results are Immediate will be amply demonstrated ,overnight by the use of the experimental sample the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City, ‘will send free by mail, in glain wrappe: to any ene who will write for it. 2 Mr. F. G. Fritz, Uneonta, N. Y. writes: “My little girl was greatly benefited br taking Foley’s Orino Laxative, and I think it {3 the best remedy for con- stipation and liver trouble.” Foley’s Orino Laxative is mjld, pleasant and O{Iucth‘e and cures habitual constipa- tion. The Lee & Osgood Co. TO BUILD AT GALES FERRY. Artist and Wife Who Wooed for For- ty Years. Henry Singlewood Bisbing, famous as a painter of cattle, will soon take up his residence in Gales Ferry. In Philadelphia recently Mr. Bisbing married his cousin, Miss Amelia Corryell Bisbing.- after a_courtship of 40 years. Mr. and . Mrs. Bisbing came here last week and visited Gales Ferry, They purchased a strip of land from the Moulthrop estate -and an- nounced that on it they would bufld a cottage and studio. The Moulthrop property originally included the Harvard training quar- ters, Red Top. The strip of land pur- chased for the artist’s new home and studio is on the opposite side of the railroad tracks from Red Top. Golf links will be laid out in the vieinity, as golf is the artist's favorite pastime. NORWICH TOWN Another Copy of Interesting Paper Owned in Town—Soldier Collects Interesting Curios. Mrs. Anthony Peck of the Green has X in her possession a Kingston, N. paper of January 4, 1800. This § has two sheets only, yet it is full accounts of the batties of wars in Furope, and the marching of troops. It mentions the arrival of “Buonapar- te” from Egypt, October 14—"On reaching the shore, Buonaparte znd all those.who accompanled him fell down and kissed the land of liberty.” Sev- eral columns outlined in black are gi en to the news of the death of Wash- ington, Mr. Marshall's address to the house ‘announcing the sad event, and the message of John Adams. The senate in address to the president also speaks at much length of “our Wash- ington.” The paper indicates the im- portance and deep interest of which the over two months old news from Europe in the days of Napoleon arous- ed in this country, On a Furlough. Alec Myers was a Sunday guest of Frank W.-Barber of. Plain Hill. In the seven years since he was there he has been In California and served as:a soldler in the Philippines. =He brought many interesting souvenirs of Japan and the Philippines. His com- pany is now stationed on Governors island, He is here on a furlough. Personal Attorney Edward S. Peck of New York is visiting relatives in town. Joseph Green of Greeneville was a Sunday guest of friends on Wauwecus hill Sydney Smith ‘of New York was at his home on Huntington avenue over Sunday. Miss Magie Pendleton of -Wauwecus nill Is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Good Apple Harvest. John Liuther of Springfield is at his home on Town street for two weeks' vacation. ¥rank S. Wheeler of the Scotland rond estimates that he is_gathering 100 bushels of apples this- fall. Ernest Hazard and Joseph Ralston of Taftville were Sunday guests of Adelbert Geer of the Scotland road. Mrs. Agnes Smart and her little son of Hillsdale, R. I, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Lillibridge of Plain HilL Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters: mot on_-Monday _evening vith_their leader,” Miss Bessle Beck- h¥of East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Waterbury are spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pen- wecus Hill Mr. and E. G. Talbot and lit- tle son of Taftville and D. B. Talbot of Norwich spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Loufs Olsen of the Scot- land road. J. Dolbeare, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Grace Dolbeare, Mr. and Mrs. David Akers and little daughter Ruth of Plain HUl took an automobile trip to New London on Sunda; Ketchum of Town street and her guest, Miss Skidgell of Mt. Vernon, N. gtarted. Monday on & few days' trip t¢ Westerly, Mystic and Noank. Migs Oliv, Miss Mildred Pendleton entertained recently at her home on Wauwecus hill Mrs. Catherine Drescher, Miss Helen. Drescher, Miss Catherine Gray and Charles Drescher and Charles Donnelly. = T EmE Now Check your Cough, Cold or Throat Trouble with Hale’s Honey ""‘EL in One mn::"' Mystic.—~Walter (. Morgan is seri- ously i1l at his home on Greenmanville avenue WHEN vou want to put your bus ness before the public, there 18 no me- ium bettér than through the advertis. & columns o€ The pos { S G e g e hich | R BORN. Moore of Water street. 3 MARRIED HIRSCHNICK—RYLEY—In New Lon- don, Oct. 18, 1909. by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Charles Hirsehnick of 1ti- more, Md.. and Misx Viola Ryley of New 'London. BARNES—STEDMAN—In North Ston- ington. Oct. 14, 1909, by Rev. Asher H. Wilcox, Erva L. Barnes of Preston ana Mjss —Evangeline Stedman of North onington. HARRINGTON — SANDS —Tn Norwich, Oct, 18, 1909, by the Rev. Lawelly Pratt, D. D.. Frank Enos Harrington and Agnes Foster Sands, both 0f Bast Killingly, Conn. M'CORMICK — KUEBLER — In New York, Oct. 14, by Rev. Hryne, Dan fel J. McCormick, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Kuebler, both of this city. DIED. ' CHURCH—In Notwich, Oct. 17, Henry H. Church of Massapenx. Funéral services at Church & Allen's funeral parlors, 15 Main strest, Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial antic cemetery. KENT-—In nt, aged S8 years, Funeral services will be held in city at the parlors of Church & Allen 15 Main street, on Wednesday afte: noon at 3 o'clock. MWCARTHY—In this city. Oct. 18, 1909, Caroline McCarthy, in the 73d year of her age. Funeral services at her late res nee, 5 Robbins court, T‘hlknldl)‘ afternoon, Oct. 21, at 2.30 o'clock. SAINDON—In New London, Oct. 16, 1909, Alfred Saindon, aged 54 years BROWN—Tr Waterford, Conn.. Oct. 1 1909, Elizabeth Mills, widow of Al- bert' D. Brown, in her 86th yenr. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 16, 'Funerafireclors Emtflners. “Lady Assistant. Telephone call 372-3. Henry B. Church. Wim. Smith Alles July1sda King Quality $4 Shoes THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. See the new Fall styles in patent gun metal calf, velour calf, etc., but- ton, laced and Blucher. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. WATCHES §12.50 We have a few more bargains in Ladies’ and Gentlemen Watches which we will clese out at the reduced prices while, they last. (8ee window aisplay) zhe Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conp. SIMPLICITY OF STYLE ADDS NOTABLE CHARM TO THE NEW AUTUMN MODELS OF “I]ueeL talty” DISTINCTIVE TYPES AT REASONABLE PRICES The GeuT.Kias (o, Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods i all the Jatest pat- tetns at. the most ‘tempting prices. One profit between the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and & very small one, 100. Others have learned whers to buy cheapest — why not you? “ BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 806-2. Norwish Town, auglsd . LECLUB The popular Wednesday Evening Dinner at fixed price will be resumed each Wednesday evening. Both restaurants open for ladies and gentiemen (club members and friends) Tables must be reserved in advance. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1909. Dinner 6 to 8. Fixed price 60c. Cream of Corn Celery Croutes of Oysters a la Newberg Tenderloin of Beef Mushroom Sauce Potatoes Peas Salad Toasted Crackers Cheese Ice Cream Cake Cate octlsg The S;l“l ;l loll;_Sexes - z COMPANY. Art Department Special showing this week of Royal Society Package Outfits, We carry in stock a full Royal Society on good quality mate broidery floss and sufficient quantitie the embroidery—also di ) with em. is a good He are a few sample outfits; are made much more suitable by us after they have once lost their fresh appearance and begun to look wrinkly and dirty. They look worthless, the Jut if they are sent to us we infu 2 new youth Into them. The, look as dainty, new and shapely after we get through with them as if they were new garments—and the cost of the renovation will be but trifiing, Lang’s Dye Works; Telephone. 157 Franklin St. STOP LOOK LISTEN erings we would like to If you are interested in Floor Cov- y to you that we have a big new line of Mat- tings and will be pleased to show them The patterns in th to you. stock are ite, and the quality novel and exq 0. K. per yard up to 38e. The price range is from 12/5¢ We are making for a short time a special sale on this stock. Now is the time for you to buy. Incidentally do not forget that we carry a complete stock of House Furn. hings. The Big Store e WITH . .. The Little Prices Schwartz Bros., 9-11 Water Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, Open Evenings. Tol. 502. oct16d ~ Library !DeskTables the We would be pleased w and usetul addition to A #1tting room. to have you see them, | any. finjsh. - PLANT STANDS Varfety of styles, in oak, mahogany or weather finish. 2 furnished in Design 399—65 cents. Dressing Sacque, nped with outlines for eutting. Design 408—50 cents. miade to complete 1t ticle is entirely the embroldery THE LAST WEEK of the exhibit painting by Herbert entitled “The Toiler” Don't let this opportunity p without sesing this famous pioture. Take elevator te third floor. No charg of the famous DeMareau, Design 401—50 cents. cream linen. screws, washers and disc with structione for making. Fancy Bn% ROYAL BOCIETY EMBROIDER' Design 40935 cents. loid guards for ribbon are Included. - JARDINIERS | A choice new line of sttractive pat- terns as low as 2ic, Jbc, ¢, up to the. Antique Brass styles, from $3.00 N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Street. oct1sd g SEA FOOD of ‘all kinds is found at ‘LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water St. Telophone. WHBN yeu want o put your el A0 ‘vatter that :‘.’.'g&'h‘.‘..fl: ing_columns of Tie 'y Design 402—50 cents. -inch Pillow Top with back, sta and tinted on dark linen. Ri BOCIETY EMBROIDERY FLOSS colors to COMPLETE the work, diagram of colering. Bands Goc . The articles shown here are o fow of the many. kinds we ' h stock at all times. Visit our Al partment and see the different all finish " e Preous § Wil G line of ackage -Outfits, some of which are shown in following illus= trations.. All these outfits are stamped oted In correct colers ' to start Christmas gifte. stamped on white crepe for embroidery, in light blus, ROYAL SOCIETY MEROIDERY OS8 to COMPLETE the work. Collar Bag, stamped on ‘cream linen. ROYAL- SOCIETY MBROIDERY FLOSS in colors to COMPLETE the work, diagram of coloring and cireular cardboard form for bottom. This & requiring only Necktis Rack, stamped and tinted em ROYAL SOCIETY EM- BROIDERY FLOSS In colors to COM- PLETE the work, disgram of coloriog, cardboard form, backing, wooden plll‘. n- stamped on dark linen, Y FLOSS i colors to COMPLETE the work, «nd diagram of coloring. Cellu- in -