Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Maln Streel. ' ALL OF THE REXALL REMEDIES : AT SEVIN'S DRUG STORE. Py WULF FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS BRASS FIRE SETS (Bhovel, Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. ©Open Baturday Hvenings til! ¢'p. m ectiddaw 3 Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitaty plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of heelthh and saying of doctor's bills. Overhguling 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. " J. E. TOMPKINS, auglsd 67 West Main Stry Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octéd City of Norwich Water Works. Otfloe_of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1909 ‘Water rates for the quarter ending op e office Oct. 1, 1009. Office open gum 8 a m to12 and 1 to 6 p. m ednesday and Saturday evenings 7 o L] “‘fll Oct. 20. Additions will be made to all bills wemaining unpaid after Oct. 20 WILLIAM W. TVES, ootid Cashier. MY SHOWING of NEW FALL BUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS | ',qhwlfl interest all In want of a First Class Suit and Overcoat. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, eotdd 128 Main St. ~ OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co, 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the. latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the h price sting,. tells the story of eur suc- not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON €O, Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bidg. Clgars are the Dest em the market | Sey tew < 0. 1900. are dus and payable at | . Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 20, g vpo e b nat i Wil conter A favor by-ver vorting the fact to The mw THE WEATHER. s e Forecast for Today- For New England: Fair gnd contin- ued cool Wednesday and ‘hursday; moderate north to northeast winds, Predictions from the New York Her. ald: On Wednesday fair weather @and | continued low temperatures will pre- vall, wita light and fresh northerly to norfhwesterly winds, and on Thursday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported trom Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie Ther. Bar. . 39 3030 50 30.32 45 30.40 Highest 50, lowest 3 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda; Partly cloudy; cool; variable northerly winds. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted, Sus, Moon and Tides. eien 3oen Sets. [ Water. || Sets. L |l & m. || p. m. | miset o erer (1135 1 7.31 " 5 9.06 4 10.07 [ &30 | L1s il . i 4 | .28 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. 1 att 200 814 Morn. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs. John O’Donovan— Local Mention, Chauncey Barrett was a Hartford visitor Monday. Thomas Houlihan has returned after a visit with relatives in Nova Scotia. Sterling Nelson 1s back at work at the Hubbard paper mill this week, aft- er an enforced vacation because of a crushed finger. Johm Howard and Gilbert Church vere in Poquetanuck Tuesday on & hunting trip, and brought back six rab- bits, seven squirrels, two patrridg: and one quail as the result of a day's sport. There was a large attendance of rel- atives and friends, including some from New London and Jewett“®™ty, at the tuneral of Mrs. Mary O'Donovan.which held from her Jate home, No. 199 orth Main street, on Tuesday morn- ing. At.9 o'clock the remains were con- veyed to St. Mary's church, where a solemn requiem High mases ‘was cele- brated by Rev. James J. Smith. Rev. Francis L. Fitzpatrick of St. Patrick’s church was deacon and Rev, William A. Keefs sub-deacon. During the’mas. the cholr sang. At the offertory Mrs, 8. Sliney sang Ple Jesu, and for a wait- ing hymn De Prefunds. There were several floral forms. The bearers were Thomas, John and Henry O'Donovan, sons of the deceased, John O'Neil, o won-in-law, Timothy Dugan and John McGraw 6f Jewett City. The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The services at Lht‘ grave were rad by Rev. Father Smith. o TAFTVILLE Timothy MoCarthy Has Forearm Cut by and Notes. Hand and Glass—Personals Timothy MecCarthy of Merchants avenue, by accidentally pushing his right hand through a window Monday morning received {wo severe gashes on the underside of his forearm, be- sides cuts on his fingers. The mishap | occurred in the Ponemah miils, in the o’clock | atifc_muleroom, at about 10. | Mr. McCarthy was about to put in one | of the windows, which had been taken |out for the purpose of keeping the muleroom well aired during the hot weather. He slipped while carrying | & heavy window frame and drove his {hand with force through @ pane, the | jagged edzes of the glass inflicting two | cuts in his forearm which bled pro- fusely, one of which required five stitches' and_the other twa He was | attended by Dr. L. I. Pratte. Mr. Mo- ‘('.’U‘lh_\ was ‘eeling a3 well as could be | expected Tuesday. His numerous | friends regret to hear of the unfor- | tunate happening. 1 Miss Margaret rell of New Lon- | don was a recent visitor in town. | et Joseph Fontaine is re~==ring from an eye trouble with whics he has been suffering for several daye. Charles McSheffery of South C street Is able to be out. after being c: | to the house ap the result of | dent. Arthur Smith of Lowell, Mass., for- | merly a r-sfidenlt of Taftville, was vis- n | iting_friends Tuesday. B. F. Allen. plano tuner, of Boston, is here on his annual tuning circuit. Baltie and Taftville patrons should orders to Taftville, General De- Tivery.—ady. town Monday and the velvet mill, on the land of Philias Boldue, to follow the new road. One pole and crossarms have already been put up. ‘Mise Frances McCarthy's friends are pleased to learn of the fine position |she nas secured as bookkeeper ana |'stenographer at the Johnson Witeh Fazel mill at Uncasville. Miss Mc Carthy is a graduate of the Baltic con- vent. | { Expel in Fourth t. | Albfe L. Hall. republican treasurer of the Fourth district. recefved 340 from I. R. Church and spent it in the recent fown election as follows: Teams $24, distributing ballots $12, refresh- ments $4. Open House Janitor. Fdward D. Woodworth has heen en- gaged as the janitor for the new quar- tars of the Open House <lub. Their | mniformly tidy appearance is nroof of his interest and efficiency of his work. ' . Funeral AGER niresto and Emhalmsr ulletin 70 Franktin 8t., Telophook 642-2. Prompt service day or night. dy Assistant, R ce 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. SR | John A. Clark has in hand the work | | of changing over the telephone line at | ¥ ® Rumors have been current for sev- eral days that the Norwich lodge of Elks were to buy the Osgood property on Main street mext to the postoffice for a club home. Exalted Ruler Wil- liam R. Stevens said on Tuesday that the matter was to be brought up at the lodge meeting Thursday evening and the prospects seemed altogether favorable that they would buy the place. A big meeting of the lodge is to be held that night with the ex- pectation of getting every one of its 300 members out 8o that all can vote on the proposition to secure the place for a club house, and as the meeting is to hear Judge Avling's report of the Los Angeles grand lodge meeting and have a soclal session as well it is believed they will have a record fatter of Purchasing the W. C.O St Coming Up at Meeting Building Fund of $10,000 Already ‘breaker for attendance to discuss this important subject. Several years ago during the life- time of she late Willlam C. Osgood the matter of buying the property came up in the lodge, but there wae opposition to it then and Mr. Os also was not very desirous of selling. Since his death this summer the matter has been taken up again and a’ very general sentiment in favor of the purchase is reported. The lodge now has a build- ing fund of $10,000 which has been gradually accumulating for a number of years. ‘The Osgood residence is considered to be finely suited for the purposes of an Elks' building, and its possession would give Norwich lodge an added prestige in theé community and place it on a par with the other Connecticut lodges which-own their own buildin TWO DAYS SESSION OF SUPREME COURT. One and Part of Another Case Heard on Tuesday, With the Same to Be Heard Today. The October term of the supreme court of errors opened its session here on Tusday morning at 10 o'clock, pray- | er being ‘(ffered by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey. In attendance were Chief Jus- tice Baldwin and Associates Thayer, Hall, Roraback and Prentice. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown opened the session of court. There are three cases for the court 0 hear at this sitting, four not being printed ard will go over until the next term. The first one heard was that of the New. Londén board of wa- ter commissioners vs. Robbins & Pot- ter of New York, which dates back to 1902. It was a sult brought by the d ferilants to recover $4,000 on a con tract which was taken away from thern, and for damages for such action. Last 'fall the defendants were given a verdict for $8,000, and an appeal was taken by the commissloners. Argu- ments were made by Attorneys Bren- nan, Kenealy and Allis. The case of the Fidelity and Casual- ty company vs. the Thames Ferry com- pany was next opened, it being a case from the court of common pleas in which a decision was given for the Ferry company and an appeal follow- ed. Attorneys McGuire and D. G. Per- kins were heard before court adjourn- ed at 4 o'clock for the day. This morn- ing Attorney H. A. Hull will be heard in_closing. The case of R. S, Sherman Sons’ Co. vs. the Industrial and Manufacturing Co. of Mystic will be the last to be heard at this term. DEPUTY BOON THERE. Attended Grand Encampment Mesting at New Haven on Tuesday. Ashley T. Boon of this city, district deputy for this dfstrict, including Nor- wich,” New London and Mystic, was at the grand encampment session, L O. O. F., at New Haven, on Tues- day, at which time the following offi- cers were elected: Grand Patriarch, G. H, Peck, Hart- ford; grand high priest, K. L. Winter, Waterbur; nior warden, F. M. Can- fleld, Bridgeport; grand scribe, W. S. Hutchinson, New Haven; grand treas- urer, W. J. Berges, Stamford; grand junior warden, Samuel Prince, New London; grand representative to the sovereign grand encampment, E. B. Pratt, Chester. The next encampment will be held in Hartford. TO BE MARRIED THURSDAY. Hugh J. D&y to Take Bride from the Stag: Hugh J. Du y, U. 8. N,, comman- dant at the Naval station on _the Thames river, will be married in New York Thursdiy to Miss Dora Tay a well-known New York vaudeville star. The wedding will be a quiet af- fair and after & wedding tour Mr. Duffy and his bride will take up their residence on_ Montawk avenue, New London, with Miss Taylor's mother. Mr. Duffy is well known here, hav- ing made his home here about a Year previous to last spring. Miss T lor, who is a natlve of .ustralia, has appeared before the footlights in all ties of the two conti- and ssed the the principal nents. Her specialty is dancing, in that role she has long been c as the leading fancy dancer on American stage, DR. POLLOCK SPOKE, Paper Was on Tuberculosis and Its Relation to Insanity—Before State Homeopaths. "he semi-annual meeting of the State Homeopathic society was held at New Britain on Tuesday and at the morning session Dr. H. M. Pollock, su- perintendent at the Norwich state hos- pital, read @ very interesting and thor- ough paper on Tuberculosis and Its Relationship to Insanity. He was fol- lowed with much interest. Present at the session from this city was Dr. E. H. Linnell CRIMII;AL SUPE;IOE}OURT. | Session Today Will Be Held in Com- mon Pleas Court Room—Tomlinson Cass to Be Taken Up. This morning the criminal superior | court will resvme its.business her holding Its scseion’ in the common pleas court room, while the supreme court is in sessfon in the superior | court room. “Until State Attorney Hull finishes his argument before the su- | preme court’ the' superior court will { have to walit, but it is expected that the Tomlinsor cise will be tak:n up | tad is 8t. Mary's New Secretary. The regular meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B, soclety was held Tues- day evening at their building on Broadway, at which President John W. Shea was In the chair and Horace Corning was secretarw pro tem. Dan- iel Foley presented a glowing report of the outlook for the production of A Summer Carnival at the theater, with a fine demand for tickets and an ex- cellent entertainment promised. The report was approved and accepted. An- drew Caples having resigned as secrc- tary, the vacancy was filled by the election of Edward J. Kilday, one of the enthusiastic members of the so- ciety. Hospital Patient Returned. Jacob - Slate, who disappeared from the Norwich state hospital, Sunday’ night, was located in Blackhall Tues- day morning. He was taken into cus- tody by one of the keepers of the hos- pital and Constable Andrew McGaw at the home of John Bibby aund brought back to the hospital on the train leav- lni’BlAckhlll at 9.08 o'clock. pon escaping from the institution Slate svidently went directly to iy old haunts in Blackball, arriving in the village Monday night. He imme- diately went to the home of Joan Bib- by, with whom he is intimately ac- quainted, remaining there all night. The German army numbers 5,000,000 men STATE BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION. Second Day of the Gathering at Mystic —Reports on the Legacies Includes the Barber Bequest—Election of Of- ficers. J Tuesday morning a devotional ser- vice ‘conducted by Rev, N. B. Prindle of Preston City began the activities of the_ sécond day for the nearly 300 Baptist including « delegates “from most of the churches of ‘that denomin- ation in the sate, who are gathered at Mystlo to attend the anniversaries of the state Baptist societies, which be- gan Monday -and which _continue through today. Following the devo- tiomal service, W. J. Tuller of Hart- ford presented & paper on A Forward Look. The opening session of the Con- necticut Baptist conveation with an address of welcome by the Rev, W. E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, “where the exercises are being held, and a response by the president of the convention, Rev. Dr. H. M. Thom; of Hartford, followed. After presentation of the reports of com- mitttees and of that of Rev. Pr. A. B Coats of Hartford, secretary of the Baptist work throughout the state, the annual sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Richardson of Stamford, on The Ever Victorions Christ. The report ot Secretary Colts showed that the Baptists now hdve 152 sharzhes in Cornecticut, with a membership of over 28,000. One new church has been established during| the year, that at Mansfield Depot, the church ‘being beneficiary to quite @ large__amount under the will of the late Eber Dunham. The total minis- terial changes in the state the past yvear 1is 41, an unusually large num- ber. A falling off i the number of ac- cessions to the churches was spoken of by the secretary. He sald he did not think it grew out of any décrease either in interest of in effort, but that it might be regarded ms the natural reaction after such anusually large in- creasss in revenue from all sources, but that this had been accompanied by an increaes in demands for aid in the regular work and in special ef- forts. The time is at hand, he said, vhen the Connecticut Baptist convens tion shall be called uopn to expend not less than $15000 in the regular vention has aided In the support of |20 English speaking pastors, one German and five Swedish pastors, and these men have occupied 27 flelds and report 50 baptisms—20 less than last vear. In cooperation with the Amer- ican Baptist Home Mission society, one French and six Itaitan mission- aries have been smployes, occupy nine flelds and reporting 31 baptis as a galnst 40 last year. Of the B: tist churches at East Killingly the repxt says: ‘Tt is interesting to note that at East Killingly the Bap- tist and Free Baptist churches are slowly working toward a union forces. Since January 1 Rev. W. B. Green, pastor'of the TFres Baptist church, has also been thé acting pas tor of the Bajtlist church, and the congregations have worshipped to- gether three months in one church and three months in the other.” The legacies reported by Dr. Coats, were: Two thousand dollars from the estate of Miss Ellen M. King of Suf- field; §$2,000 frem the estate of Miss Almir E. Westcott of Danielsog; $400 from the estate of the late Jane More- house of Bridgeport: part proceeds of a house and lot in Deep River. From T. B. Barber’s Estate. Coats said that the saffairs of the Birney Realty Co. of Torrington, in which the convention has a one- siuth interest, aro taking shape and a find is accumulating, 'which will some day become a valuable addition to the convention's resources. By the will of the late Thurston Barber of Baltic the convention fs to hold in trust for the widow the estate, consist- ing of $16,257.96 and land appraised at $5,000, the income to go to her, and upon her death the principal to revert to the convention. The secretary urg- €d tiie inereasing by gifts and legacies of the present small edifice fund to not less than $25000. . Important church enterprises, it was pointed out, could thus be granted a loan of-a few thou- sard dollars at reasonable interest rates. A conservative estimate of the budget for the coming year placed it at $12,750 IncluGing $2.350 for aid to 24 English spealking churches, $3,700 for work among the foreigners, $5,000 for salaries, $700 for interest, $550 for supplies. $300 for remairs and taxes, | and $250 for ncidentals. The fcllowing snnouncement was | made in regard to the restoration fund | of aboui $53,000: It seems mnecessary to say | word concerning this fund. e | amount In hand, -collected from the pledges, together with property at our disposal, 1= amply sufficient 1o restore eyery dollar of the lost funds. even ta the last dollap of the church edi- fice fund. So that the splendid task is at last accomplishedfi There is stilt about $1,000 that may be collected on pleiigag, ‘that ean he used to pay the cost of th> campaign. If we can now wipe out the last remnant of debt, we will gladly turn down that ypage of our experiznce gnd turn ourselves to worthier things. Election of Officers. The election of officers by the state orgapization resulted in.re-election of all the officers of last year excepting the two vice presidents. There were wome changes. fu committees. The list follows: 1 President,' Dr. H. M. Thompson of Hartford: past vice president, Pierce M. Welsh, New Haven; second vice presdent, Captain Elias . Wilcox of Mystic; secretary, Dr. A. oats of Hartford:. treasurer, Charles BEdward Prior, Sr, Hartford: auditor, Alfred Spencer, Jr., Hartford. Committee on nomination — Rev. W. G. Fennell, Hartford; Rev. Brewer @ Boardman, “Vaterford; Rev. H. P. Carpenter, South Norwili; Rev. W. V. Gray, Southington; Rev. D. J. Nelly, Danlelson; Rev. H. B. Rankin, Noauk. Committee on resolution—Rev. H. B, Rankin, Noank; Hadlai A. Hull, New London; Rev. A. B. Todd, Stafford; Rev. A. H. Carpeoter, Wethersfield; George D. Reld, Shelton; Biepney. Dr. a Rev. E. W. Husted, Danbury; Rev, F. Rev. ‘Committee on place and ,.euch-r'—-l efficacious remedy il ot e work _of the convention. l 10 S, The report showed further-that for ~hat yer lit. the whols or part of the yeat he con- 1 Mis: Chatles Standish and mer li vithick, Middletow: ‘Wright, Norwich; Rev. O. W. Nichol son, Bridgepg’t; Rev. F. Lent, New Haven; Rev. H. Clark, Bristol; Rev. R. A. Ashworth, Meriden. * 'NORWICR TOWN Continued Interest in Cottage Prayer Benevolent Work—Personal Cottage prayer meetings are to be held with Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue this week. There were eight present on Tuesday. At the parsonage on Elm avenue four attend- ed; ten were at Mrs. Henry Robinson's on’ Washington _street, five at Mrs. Ricker's on West Town street, and thirtéen at Mrs, Lasthaus’ on the Scotland road. Unusually good meet- ings are reported. Sewed for Rock Nook Home. Sophy Weitzel circle of The King’ Daughters met with AMiss . Adelai Beckwith of West Town street Tues- day to sew for the Rock Nook home. At the close of a pleasant afternoon, refreshments were served. Newsy Briefs. Miss Lucretia Grace is spending a few days near her old home in Nor- wich Town, Miss Emily Paddock of Elm avenue ‘went’ on Tuesday to visit friends in Stratford. » Mrs, Albie Hale of Lathrop avenue has returned from a visit to relatives in Ellington. Mrs. James M. Ray of Elm avenue is visting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ray of Canterbury Green. Adam Weidwald and his family of 29 Styrtevant street moved on Sat- urday to Boswell avenue. Misgs Florence Northrop has return- ed to her home on Beech drive after a visit with friends in Moosup. "Raymond Eldred of street returned on Tuesday from few days' visit in Middle Haddam. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Porter of Bliss e returned on Monday from sev- I months' stay at Fishers island. Washingten a Pl el ‘Walter Dean Fuller, who was here to attend the Arnold-Johnson wedding, returned on Tuesday evening to New York, Sty o:h'a’u'm,‘ |§ Perry. nv'm iller. It is nostrum, vended Kiiler. by unknown At this 0o new agents, But has . b test of over seventy ; and those who use the article, {nte or g5 ternally, will connect with &, 1 recollections of its worthy Inve . b ry, which Mr. Coit raised from a kit- ten five yeass and now weighs 18 pounds. In addition to his size, Jerry has other distinguishing characteris- tics, for he is an educated cat with & clever line of tricks, for at a word from Mr. Coit he sits up, jumps and does other tricks. His best trick is to say his prayers, when he jumps hip to the seat of a chair, puts his paws up on the back with his nose between them in a devotional attitude. TOWN PHYSICIANS NAMED. Those Who Will Serve During the Year The board of selectmen has appoint- ed the town physicians for the ensu- ing year as follows: Drs, Hanford, Donohue, Brophy, ( , Pratte and Harper. ' They will act for the town poor and also at the almshouse, The inventory at the almshouse. which has not been taken before for a number_of years, has been completed by Attorney T, J. Kell Another change at the almshouse is the pur- chasing of supplies through the select- men’s office. Delegate from Norwich. Past Master Workman, Charles W. ‘Worthington is the regularly appoint- ed representative from Norwich coun- cil, No. 12, to the state convention of the A. O.' U. W. In Meriden Thurs- day. He has the power to name a sub- stitute if he finds he cannot attend. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA % MARRIED JOHNSON—ARNOLD—In this city, Park Congregational church, Oct. 1909, by Rev. Heary T. Arnold, ed by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, Miss Amelia Louise -Arnold of Nor- wich, daughter of the officiating cler- gyman, to Oliver Chester Johnson of New York ¢ DIED HAMILL—In _Neéw London, Oct 1909, James Hamill, aged 65 years. DESCHAMPS—In Baltic, Oct. 19, John B, Deschamps, aged 34 year: 18, CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends who were s0 kind to us during our recent sorrow, who helped us in every way and sent such cholce flowers, are truly thankrul, ALFRED A. BICKNELL AND FAMILY, Jewett City, Conn., Oct. 1 oct204 we George Banta returned to City Is- land, N. Y., on Monday, after two weeks' visit with Lloyd Case of Bliss place. S R Mijss E. J. Backus of El mavenue is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Lathrop of Washington street. Miss Eunice Northup, who is teach- ing In Lebanon, spent Sunday with her coudins, the Misses Rogers of Sturtevant street. George Wightman of Bliss place goes ~today (Wednesday) to spend two weeks in Providence. From there she will go to New York to be with her daughter through the winter. Mrs. tle daughter, Rose Bingham Standish, have returned home "after a weel vistt with Mrs. Standish’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue. Sinte Mrs. John SKinner's serious injury to her hipe in July, she has been confined to her bed almost all the time. On Monday a second at- tempt was made to take a few steps with the aid of crutches. Barrel Gang Busy—Mrs. Woodward Seriously lll—Prize Heavyweight Cat. A lot of new electric wiring for lights is being put in Potter's store this weel. Three of the cottage prayer meetings held- in connection with the evangel- istic series have been held in homes in this sectfon.and have had good num- bers attending. The condition of Mrs. J. E. Wood- ward of No. 450 Main street, who was severely scalded last week, is report- ed as still serious. The burns are about her head, shoulder, one arm, and breast. A barrel gang of the East Side had quite a collection of barrels which they had stored in the open near Pot- ter's barn, but the parrels have now disappeared. The boys say that a number of the Jtallan families have made away with their supplies for a Thanksglving fire. One of the priza heavyweight cats this city is owned by Henry M. This is Jer- in Colt of Penobscot street, Orrine Cured Him of DRUNKENNESS Her Husband Now Spends His Eve-| nings at. Home. She bought Ofrine from the druggist in her home town—she bought it after | reading the Orrine Fres Booklet. In | the Booklet she read of the wonderful cures of drunkenness which were ac- | complished by the aid of Orrine. On page ten of the Booklet she read: the liberal guarantee to refund all money | paid for Orrine if it failed to efect a| cufe. After reading the Booklet she ! became convinced -that Orrine was & | remedy of unusual merit. She decided | 1o purchase it and cure her husband of | drunkenness. Oryine cured him. Now she is a happy wife in a happy home. Orrine helped to purchase the home. Read the allnwhlg letter from Walter K. Sehmidt Co. $4 Canal St, Grand Raplds, Mieh.: “For'a number of years we have been agents for Orrine. During that time we have had occasion to be convinced, b yond a doubt, that Orrine is a repuiable remedy, worthy of recommendatio; Oue of the many cases coming to our attention, a mechanic earning $22.50 per week, who had not taken a full pay | envelope home for over five years, was induced to try Orrine, a complete cure being the result: The man became worth more to his firm, receiving an dvance_in pay, and has purchased a ome. The house stands thers Show- ing the merits of Orrine. We cannot help but feel that we were most for- tunate when we secured the agency for this reliable lguor cure.’” rrine is propared in two forms. No. I a powder, absolutely tustelsas and otorless, g! secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2 in pill torm. is for those Who wishi (G cure themisel Orrine eosts only 31 & box. The gua antee is in each box., Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain seal: cenvelope) to Orrine Co. 47 Orrine Building, Washlugton, D, Orrine is for sgle’in this city by N.D. Bevin & on. © \ ¢ They know Orrine is a reliable an for drunkenness an Xou @ substitute. ther CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Hain Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Aseistant. ‘Telephone call 872-8. Henry B, Church. Wm, Smith Allen. Sulyl3daw PATRICIAN All the latest Fall styles in these shoes, A woman's shoe that's right. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. 207 Main St We show all the best models in Sweaters, with the Sweater Coat eas- ily in the lead as a favorite, All worsted yarns, full-fashioned. Extra heavy knit Bone or Pearl buttons, $1.00 to $5.00 SWEATERS FOR BOYS All sizes and all the good styles for boys—$1.00 to $2.00. SWEATERS FOR WOMEN $2.00 to $6.00 Silver and white are the popular col- i oct20d We have a few more bargains in ‘Ladies’ and = Gentlemen's Watches which we will close out at the reduced prices while they last, - (See window display) The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, “Estab. 1872 Norwich, Conn. AILECLUB| The popular Wednesday Evening Dinner at fixed price will be resumed each Wednesday evening. Both restaurants open for ladies and gentlemen (club members and friends) WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1909. Dinner 6 to 8. Fixed pt Cream of Corn Celery Croutes of Oysters a la Newberg Tenderloin of Beet Mushroom Sauce e $2.00 Lace Tablos must be reserved in advance. A‘ 5° Cenls That's an announcement that interest every woman who reads column. Not all are worth $200 ~ some are worth $1.50, some $1.00, by the be good value at 75c. This s ~ | implest collar in the lot Potatoes Peas , Salad story: Toasted Crackers Cheese | E5Q)g | 600 Venise Lace Duteh . .‘ lars in white and -~ g (O i value | King that are in #uch | Cate 75c | demand for shirt walsts to [conts. A big variety The Suils of Both Sexes are mafle much more suitable by us after they have once lost their fresh appearance and begun to look wrinkly and dirty. They look worthless, then, but if they are sent to us we infuse a new youth into them. They will look as dainty. new and shapely after we get through with them as if they were néw garments—and the cost of the renovation will be but trifling. Lang’s Dye Works, |Winler Underwear artioular attention is called to this $2.00 ' THE LAST WEEK Th the exhibit of the famous paints ing by Herbert DeMareau, en~ it This great masterpicce of mod- ern art, $50,000 by its owner, will be en including Saturday, October 23d. It styles and designs to choose | from—all at 500 each, actual = value The to $200. (On spes | clal counter near maln en: | trance, will be the last week of ed “The Toiler” which s valued at on At our store up to and well worth coming miles to Don't miss it. No charge. Telephone. 157 Franktin St. octiva ) and Children's Winter Underwear = 2 e Here are some of our leading valuss: Infants’ Kuit Woolen Bands at 280 P 0K and 33c. Infants’ Wool Vests in a full line ef sizes at 28¢, 35¢ and up to 75e. At | Misses’ Fleecy-lined Ribbed 25c | Vests and Pants, sizes 2 to 5. ! ! Fleecy-lined Shirts and If you are interested in Fioor Cov-| 2%, |V, Fleecy-lined Shirts an erings we would like to say to you| At | Misses’ Ribbed Wool Vests that we have a big new line of Mat-| 500 | and Banfe i white nd nat- tings and will be pleased to show them| .\ | ol Natural Wool Shirts to you. The patterns in this stock are| 500 | and Drawers, sizes 24 to 8. § Combination Suits for boys and . novel and exquisite, and the quality is | _Gombination Sulls for Lovs and gitie 0. K. The price range is from 123¢| . | women's Fleecy-lined Ribe 25 | bed Vests and Pants, re BSRasrd I 3,984, | and extra large s We are making for @ short time a| A\ | women's Fleecy-lined Rite special sale on this stock. Now Is 37,¢ | bed Vests and Pants, regulae and extra large slue the:time: fov. yom e Ja At | Women's Flecoy-lined Rib- Incidentally do not forget that we | 90° | Ded Vests and Pants, regulae carry a complete stock of House Furn=| . | Women's Wool Ribbed Vests iehi 750 | and Pants, white and nat- iehinge, ural wool, regular and extre { large sizes. The Big Store | . |verr seeciai: womens $100 | Silic and Weol Ribbed Vests and Pants, both regular and ... WITH ... {.oxtra largs sises—value $188 = & | and $1.50, The Little Prices| comsination suits for women, tn ai welghts and all grades, both regus lar and extra large sizes. Schwartz Bros., 9-11 Water Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, Open Evenings. Tel. 502. oct16d Library Desk - Tables new and useful addition to the ‘We would be pleased furnished In A sitting room. to have you see them, any finish. PLANT STANDS Variety of styles, in oak, mahegany or weather finish. JARDINIERS A cholce new line of attractive pat- terns as low as 25c, 85¢, 50c, mp to the Antique Brass styles, from $3.00 N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Street. octisd SEA FOOD AL VERY 8 AL ! Women's $1.85 Silk and Woel Combination Suits. both regular and ex- tra large sizes—value 32.80 | and $3.00. The I’urlem;si&_ Mitchell Co. oct20daw L e ST RS WO T8 Free Stamp Day TODAY $1 Free with purch chases of $5.00 or ove Extra Values makes Stamp Day doubly attractive. The Leading Btors in Eastern Conneaticut Devoted Exclusively to W Also Pufts, Switches and Pompadours ‘from your own combings. 00 werth of Green Stamps of 10e or Double Stamps with purs or. The New Fall Styles are Being Shown In Every Dep’t. Extra Stamps couplad with 121-125 Main Street. Men’s, Women's and Chitdren’s earing Apparel. 4 CHIROPODY and MANICE Treatment of Corns » Halrdressing and Sb MRS. 8. BURTON,