Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1909, Page 5

Celery Knobs Leeks _ Caulifiower Spinach Hubbard Squash Pineland Sweets String Beans Cucumbers Egg Plant Colery Lettuce Tangarines Humphry Grapes Pears Grape Fr oet23d DR. GEO. R. HARRIS Physician ana Surgeon Offices 21 B:é;dway, Wauregan House | Office hours — 8 to 10, 1 to 2, 6 to 8 oct19d Telephone 5 Native Lamb Native Chickens Native Fowl All Seasonable Vegetables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE oct22, Prop. Our Irilproved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. septagd HAILE CL.UB 142 Main St. French Restaurans Ladies Members, Street. Restaurant for Open House Members, Second Fioor, garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies' Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Restaurant for Haile Club Second Floor, facing Main Club looking on Suppe; to 7—a la carte. The Popular nesday Evening Dinners will be resumed October 6— 6 to 8 o'clock. LUNCH, OCT. 25, 1909, POTAGE TOMATOES POTA CROQL YRESH BE SAUC N SALAD FRUIT SALAD CAFE ALSO A LA CART PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day aand guarantee money value. The Faaning Studios, 37 Willow St. auglsd A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, sept1d Franklin Sauare. Witches, Spiders, Owls, Snakes, Fav- ers, Post Cards, Playing Cards, Games, Crepe Paper, Eto, for Hallowe’en Parties. FAY, Franklin Squars UAS. EONIN octisd WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Bpring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Low Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, ‘Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is now located in her riew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Teiephone 660. auglid WHEN you want to put youf busi- x#es befors the ublic, there is no me- Alum better than thwough the advastis- #aa olnmcia or Tha- Norwich, Monday, Oot. 25, 1909, ——— VARIOUS MATTERS shoemakers. bad combination. winter bedding, for their stock. There were numerous week-end parties to shore cottages and bunga- lows, There is unmistakable evidence that the American polecat is abroad every night, on his prowl for ehickens. Many visitors improved the advan- tages of the Otis library reading room Sunday afternoon. Miss Weldon was in charge. The ride to Boston, either by train or trolley to Putnam, is most enjoy- able now, as the foliage of the oaks was never finer. The office of the board of assessors will be open from 9.15 to § p. m., Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, and No- vember 1.—adv. The little granite block, to make an extra step for small children, has been set at the D. A. R. memorial fountain in the Little Plain. A number interested in the woman's suffrage movement in this city will go to Hartford this week to see and hear Mrs. Pankhurst, recently a martyr for the cause in England. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Valley Kindergar- ten association is to be held at the Henry Barnard school, Hartford, on Saturday, November 6. The state board of education is to hold examindtions for candidates wishing to qualify for state teacher's certificates next Friday and Saturday in the state capitol at Hartford. The Block Island steamer New Shoreham is now on winter schedule, aving the island Monday's Wednes- days and Fridays, and sailing from Providence Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday: Of local interest is the announce- ment that from October 27 to 31 the South Baptist church, Hartford, will celebrate its seventy-fifth anniversary. Rev. Dr. ¥ Holloway is pastor of this chur The Shetucket river between Nor- wich and Jewett City is positively desolate, so low is the water. Sun- day morning’s rain did not do much more than wash off the exposed rocks of the river bed.! During the absence of Governor Weeks and Executive Secretary Charles A. Goodwin on the trip down the Misssisippl river with President Taft and party, Hon. Tsaac W. Brooks, president pro tempore of the senate, is acting governor. The collection of the military tax is to be made a special thing throughout the state, and every one will be in- cluded in the military tax. This tax will become payable in October. Here- tofore’no one but property owners had Dbeen assessed the military tax. When the business meeting of the State Teachers’ assoclation was held in Meriden, resolutions were adopted on the death of Supt. N. L. Bishop. The new president, George H. Tracy of Danbury, will name a committee of three to continue the work of the Teachers' Annuity guild. At a meeting of the Staté School- masters’ club, Thursday evening, at the Hartford club, Supt. W. H. Hall of the West Hartford schools gave a short eulogy of N. L. Bishop, super- intendent of schools in Norwich and one of the honored members of the club at the time-of his death. Yesterday, the twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost, the preacher at the high mass in 8t. Patrick’s church was the Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick, who, from the day's gospel, Matt xviii:23-35, the parable of the unjust steward, de- duced salutary and convineing lessons on the topic of forgiveness of ene- mies. The offertory was an Ave Maria sung by Roderick F. Sulllvan, Red Cross Christmas stamrs delivered before the end of Novem- her. The society hopes to have 59, 000,000 stamps on sale by December 15, The design used on the stamp was selected from 1,200 samples submitted in a contest conducted last May. Per- mission has been obtained by the Red Cross to sell these stamps in all of the postoffices of the United States. The funeral of Miss Myra J. Davis, 77, was held Saturday at Stamford When the Fitch home for soldiers’ or- phans, now the soldiers’ home was established at Noroton during the civil war, she was its principal anl matron. During a period when funds for the support of the home were slow in com- ing, or not available, she used her own means, amounting to several thou- sand dollars, to keep it going. KILLED A cOow. Car from Willimantic Struck and Passed Over Animal at Pleasure Hill. The Willimantic-Norwich trolley car, In charge of Motorman Horace Smith and Conductor Elmer Mulkin, ran over and killed a cow Saturdav morning at 10 o'clock on Pleasure Hill south of Williams crossing. The ani- mal, which was owned by a farmer named Gates, came up from one side upon the track, which Is a curve at that point. The car passed entirely over her, one set of wheels of the rear truck being thrown off the rails. They were soon replaced and the car was delayed only a few minutes. The cow was said to be a valuable pure-blood- ed Holstein. $ Sheltering Arms Service. The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by the Rev. J. Eldred Brown, assisted by the choir of Trinity Episcopal church, with Miss Caroline Thompson as pianist. The subject spoken upon was Prayer. It gives to the life power to transform .~ The spirit of prayer is trust and confidence, We need never be afraid that e shall call in vain upon God. The very act of prayer steadies the soul. Self surrender brings peace, The truest prayer s for more of God's spirit. The anthem O Ye That Love the Lord was sung by ‘Miss Mabel S, Clark, Miss Phoebe McNeely and fies Marion Parkinson, sopranos, and Miss Ruth Beebe, alto. ' Miss Clark sang as a solo There is a Fold Whence None Can Stray, the music for, which was This is St. Crispin's day, patron of Dead leaves on wet walks make & Farmers are raking up leaves for T e Miss Alice Bishop has a week at her home in Bozrah. Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street have been spending sev- eral weeks in Maine, Mrs, Herbert Rogers of Norwich is Visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lois B. Mason of New London. ’ Luther K. Zabriskle of Preston is teaching ancient history at the acad- emy in Mercersburg, Pa. Mrs. Mary B, Maples is seriously ill at the home of her son, Lewis H. Ma~ ples, in West Main street. Mrs. F. L. Farrell is spending sev- eral weeks in Saratoga, Kingston, Brooklyn and New York city. Miss Estelle Post, who attended the teachers’ convention at New Haven, was home In Westbrook from Taftville to spend Sunda; Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Montgomery of 201 Jefferson street, are entertain- ing Mr, and Mrs. 8. P. Greene of Jew- ett City.—Hartford Post. Dr. Yaunce is still at his summer cottage in Massachusetts, where she went in July. While there she was very ill, but is now reported to be on the gain. Lawrence Allyn Vars, who married Harriet Emeline Johnson October 20, in Montville, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Johnson, is the youngest son of Capt. N. Byron Vars of Mohegan. WEDDING. Ginnel-Brown. Only immediate relatives and a few intimate friends were in attendance at the wedding of Miss Faith . Brown, daughter of “Mrs. Frank T. Brown, and Henry Stearns Ginnel, which 'took place at 3.30 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon at the bride's home in Perkins avenue, the_ceremony be- ing performed by Re(™ Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The bride was unattended, but G. Wyman Carroll, Jr. was the groomsman, he befng an intimate friend of the groom. After a wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Ginnel will veside in New York, the gréom being a manu- facturing jeweler there. The bride is one of Norwich's best-known young women and was a graduate in the class of 1904 at the Free Academy. Hiscox-Case. The marriage of Richard Nelson Hiscox and Vicia Frances Case took place Saturday afternoon, tHe cere- mony being performed by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The bride was attended by Miss Flo- ra Richards as bridesmaid, Mrs. Rob- ert Trueman as matron of honor, while Leonard Hiscox, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Miss Blizabeth Brown was ring bearer and Miss Mar- garet Somers was flower girl. The bride looked handsome in white satin la bell, trimmed with hand made duchesse lace, but in nlain princess ef- fect. She carried bride roses and wore the groom’s gift, a gold crescent pin with violet desigh, having & disamond center. The bridesmaid wore white crepe and black picture hat, The matron of honor wore pink crepe while the ring bearer and flower girl were dainty in white over pink. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was a topaz pin, while the groom gave his best man a set of gold cuff but- tons of the Odd Fellows® design. There were many handsome pres- ents in gold, cut glass, silver, china, pictures and rugs, together with checks, which showed the high es- teem in which the young couple are held by thelr many friends. A pretty informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents immedi- ately following the ceremony, after which the happy couple left for a trip of about ten days, _visiting Albany, Saratoga and Glens Falls. The bride’s traveling gown was a raisin color suit with hat to match. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums and potted plants. The out of town guests were George R. Case and daughter Elizabeth, Miss Epstein and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tru- man of Hartford and Miss Jennie Stanton of Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Hiscox will reside up- on their return in the upper part of the bride’s parents’ home at 3 Robbins court. TROUBLE IN TRAMPS’ ROOM. Local Characters, with a Bottle, Had a Fight with Some of the Out of Towners, and Police Interfered. There were a dozen in the tramps’ quarters at police station Saturday night. All went well for a while, but about midnight there was trouble and Captain Linton was obliged to quiet them several times, Finally it became necessary to place two or three un- der arrest and two of the local char- acters, who had been given a place to sleep, were locked up in cells and the trouble ceased. Ome of the two, John Cantwell, had a pint of whiskey in his pocket, which was half-gone, and that is supposed to have been the cause of the row. Nightingale Hauled Out. The big auxiliary vacht Nightingale, built this season for C. L. Hubbard of Norwich, was hauled out Saturday at Groton Marine railways for clean- ing, painting and copper sheathing. The boat has been used only a few times this_season and is the largest power yacht ever ~built in Groton. After overhauling the boat will prob- ably be laid up at Ferguson's yard for the winter. Inactivity of‘»t_lg Liver If your liver shirks its duties and becomes sluggish in action you will soon feel “out of sorts” in conse- quence. The liver must do its work properly or else digestive “up sets” and stomach and bowel disorders are sure to trouble Smith's Little Liver Pills can be implicitly depended upon to arouse the liver to vigorous activity, to sweeten and strengthen the stom- ach and prevent constipation, PRICE 20 CENTS. SMITH ~ The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, oct23o (X8 1 for Stough's Son Has ’ On Sunday the .union evangelistic campaign in this city entered upon its third week and two impressive meet- ings were held under the leadership of Rev. F. O. Cynningham, which bore fruit in about twoscore of persons ex- pressing a desire to lead a Christian life, when the invitation was extended by the evangelist. Both meetings were held in the armory, one at 3 o'clock for young people, with an audienge of from 500 to 600, 'and the other in the evening, when about 2,000 people’ were present. A telegram was received during the afternoon by Mr. Spooner from Dr. Stough, in his home in Iilinols, giv- ing a somewhat hopeful message re- garding Dr. Stough’s son, whose seri- ous ilinéss with pneumonia called him way last week. The telegram read: Crisis passing. Fighting chance. Ask prayers in all the churches. This news was announced in both the meetings. At the Services on Sunday, the work of the volunteer chorus choir under Mr. Spooner was a specially inspiring feature and practically all the seats provided for !h.mg the platform were filled each etirite. > Afternoon Meeting. The afternoon meeting opened with a song service léd by the choir, and prayer was offered by Rev. J. R. Very of the Third Baptist church. Rev. W, T. Thayer of the First Baptist church, chairman of young people’s work, pre- sided, speaking a few suggestive words of the change in attitude in fifty years. They were the days of reverence and conscience fifty years ago, he said, when the Bible was the textbook of the home, but irréverence was the sin of the ' young people today, and we had come together to be led back to the secret place where we may hear God speaking. After prayer by Rev. Dr. L. L. West of the Second Congregational church, the sermon of the afternoon was giv- en by Rev. Mr. Cunningham in a pes- suasive discourse upon the theme, Electric Railroads. This was preced- ed by a finely rendered tenor solo, The Prayer, by George E. Turner, while the collection was taken. Referring to the use Jesus made of the common things of life, to illus- trate the spiritual lessons he was try- in® to teach, the speaker made use of the parts of the railroad for his illustrations, saying that the rails were the shall's and the shalt not's of God, the precepts and the prohibitions of the word,of God to fit the flanges of human character. The road is bal- lasted with the glorfous promises of the word of God and the restrictions of the track mean safety, a lesson es- pecially needed for young people. The railroad is straight, for the curved line into the bypaths s not the line of Christian beauty. The car, too, must be fitted to run upon the rails, and the fundamental need is a new heart, a transformed life to reach up and take hold on the power of the holy spirit. The source of all power is God him- selt and the place of contact with the power he furnishes is the open tomb of Jesus Christ. Young people need Many Declare they Desire to Lead a Christian Life—Ad-, dresses on Electric Railroad and On The Inside—Dr. fighth'Chnce. - or the perception of the track, the pur- Dost to put them on it, and then the power to follow God's precepts. The promise of all power is not the exclus- ive property of ‘pastors and deacons, but it is for the &onnt people to r?. ceive it and attempt the ic things to which they are called and be a blessing to the community in which they live, The sermon was followed by & num- Dber of hands raised, when the invita- tion was given, to indicate a desire for a Christian life. The baritone solo, Is He Yours, was expressively rén- dered In the fine voice of Mr. Herring, and prayers were offered by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Rev. Jerome Greer and Rev. Mr. Cunningham, containing pe- titions for Dr. Stough's.son. For_the evening meeting the armory wes filled nearly to its capacity. While the collection was taken the chorus was hezrd, and Mr. Herring sang The Nine- ty and Nine with admirable expression. Dr. West addressed a few earnest words to the congregation upon the im- pertance of prayer that all might L2 realized which had been expected from this evangelistic campalgn. On the Inside. “On_the Inside” was the theme of Rev., Mr, Cunningham’s practical and forceful sermon from the text, “Of him are you in Christ Jesus who is made unto us wisdom and righteousness, and santification and redemption.” It is a central truth of the gospel that re- ligion worth having goes beyond th> superficial .and brings the Soul into touch with the heart of Christ. In the ordinary walks of life it is always the people on the inside who get the m value, and it is 8o In religious affairs. Mere contact with the gospel produces copflict, but acceptance bri light ana peace and joy that is resident and resonant in the heart, producing & com- prehension of its beauty and loveliness that is impossible to one refusing to accept it On the inside is to be in the piace of comprehension and the place of safety, for there never was but one man in whom neither earth nor heaven or hell could say there was no flu. That man was Jesus Christ and threugh him we are to have righteous- ne<s if any. On the inside is also tiie place of character, the kind we need to Go his work and be useful to him. It is lastly the place of redemption, for Jesus bought the right of freedom for you and me by his crucifixion to shut oit our sins from the face of the fa- tLer, and he is waiting for our a>:s 1. ancs i his invitation to come un fre iasice. Manv re:jonses were resyvel te aton to icdicate a dests for Ckristian life. A short after meeting concluded the service. The following were the announce- ments for the week: Meetings at the armory every evening but Saturday: Monday night topic, A Man of the World; cottage prayer meetings Tues- day and Friday at 9 o'clock; smeetings Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at Central Baptist church; Thursday to be Bible conference day with meeting at armory at 10 a. m., 2 and 7.30 p. m.; Friday to be mothers’ day. MADE CONTRACTOR TAKE CLAY FROM ROADBED Inspector John Donovan Found Work Was Being Imperfectly Done at Montville on State Highway. The contractor who is building the state road at Montville works every day in the week: Sunday included, and yesterday had his men at work dig- ging up portions of the road which had been made ready for the stone. Inspector Donovan was the cause of this, having discovered as the re. sult of the rain Saturday night th quantities of clay instead of gravel had been put into the roadbed. This was contrary to the contract and the taking ot it _out occupied much of the time on Sunday. The placing of the clay and loam there was done ‘before Inspector Donovan was put on the. job, but It is evident that he in- tends to see that the contract is lived up to. MARRIED 20 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tracy Entertained a Few Friends at Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tracy of No. 317 Main street pleasantly cele- brated the 20th inniversary of their marriage Saturday évening with a sup- per for a few intimate friends, who were delightfully entertained by the agreeable host and hostess. The floral centerpiece for the boun- tifully laden table was a beautiful bouquet of twenty Toses, one for every vear of their married life. Quite an nnusual record for careful housekeep- ing was shown, when it was learned that Mrs. Tracy had been.able to set the table completely for. the supper without using a @ish that had not been in service twenty years ago. HAILE CLUB TEA. Solos Were a Pleasing Feature Sunday Afternoon. For the usual social hour at the Halle club on Sunday afternoon those pour- ing tea were Miss Lida Caley and Miss Mary Sheridan, assisted by the Misses Alice Stephenson, Rose Godbout, Fan- nie Silverman ang Gertrude Pendleton. The musical part of the afternoon was delightfully given in solos by Misk Jacques, Miss Hadie Blackstone and Miss Mildred Gilchrist, who were ac- companied by Miss Susan I Gallup. For next Sunday, something appropri- ate for the Hallowe'en season was an- nounced, and the Thursday social Is to be a whist. The Wednesday evening dinners are increasing in popularity ang this week will have the added at- traction of music in the reading room to_ which _patrons will be privileged to attend. Fine reports of the interest in the coming Japanese fete and chrvsan- ‘mum show in the stables at Ghlan- bouer are received and a complete Jap- anese atmosphere will prevail to make it a most inviting entertainment. Fishing at Drawbridge. Recent fishermen who have cast their lines off the drawbridge at Poquetan- uck have come home enthusfastic” over the catches of hickory shad or “hard- bargains” which have been made in the latter part of the afternoon. They are a gamey fish weighing from a pound and.a half to two pounds and provide fine sport, Tom cod have also been running well in the past week. Among local fishermen to report large catches of both these kinds of fish, as well as flatfish) are Constable Jerry Ravenell, Daniel F. Murphy, John La- valle, Elmer O. Reynolds, John F. Mo— riarty, Edward F. Price and Henry B. Lewis, the last named being a veteran who can always be depended upon to return with a basket full Twe Claims Pai Two @eath claims have been'paid in the last week by the local carpenters’ unfon, the beneficlaries receiving the usual $200. These wers for the death of William D. Carpenter of Westerly, who had belonged to the local union about three years, and for F'red Hoss, who had been a member about five or STATE POLICE SAID TO BE IN TOWN. Outskirts as Well as Center Were ing Looked Over, It Is Claimed. The visit of the state police to Nor- wich is reported every now and then, but on Sunday there were many ru- mors of their being here for the pur- pose of looking after the saloons, and reported Sunday selling. Hotels as well received particular attention. Aft- er the blind pigs had been closed and the fact that the state police were said to be here, it became quite dif- ficult to get a drink on Sunday. Not only about the center of the city but in the outskirts men were seen who, it was said, are state po- lice, and they were carefully watched. Because of the penalty, the holders of licenses are guarding ~their business carefully to avoid detection and pun- ishment. BAZAAR FOR CHURCH BENEFIT. Sum of $165 Realized for Montville Center Church. The second and closing day of the bazaar held in Palmartown in aid of the funds of Montville Center Congre- gational church proved even more successful than the first. On the second afternoon and evening the attendance was larger than the first day, and the patronage of the booths proved so gen- erous that when closing time arrived there were very few articles remain- ing unsold. The met result of the two days is that $165 will be handed over to the treasurer of the church. To the untiring efforts of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Burchard of Palmertown is largely due the success of the under- taking, and her work as chairman of the committee was ably seconded by Miss Anna Robertson as assistant and by eve member of the committee, which includes John C. Fellows, Miss Jessie Scholfield, Mrs. Paul Glassbren- ner, Miss Carrie Parker, David A. Johnson, John Lynch and Fred W. Chapel. JAPANESE MAGAZINE. The Pioneer Published by the Japa- nese Y. M. C. A—Few Pages of English. Mrs. L. T. Burnap of this city is in receipt of The Ploneer, a magazine published by the Japanese Young Men's Christian Association Union. There are four pages of English, while the remaining pages, 84 in mumber, are in Japanese, with the exception of a page or two of English and Japanese advertisemerits, The magazine was re- ceived from P. H. Dodge of Tokyo, Japan. the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. AuDrusu ot e L T SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. N. Y. Pt ) I-mugwyn'meum\ poses. 1% Miss Susie F. Gallup of Washington street spent Sdturday ln Hartford. - Arthur Bunnell of New York spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edward H. Linnell, of Broadway. i Mr, ang Mrs, Dwight Collin and son of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been ~the guests of the Misses Ripley of Broad- way for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, who have been spending two weeks in Fall Riv- er and Boston( joined Mrs. O. S. Smith in Providence, and all came home to- gother, Henry Stearns Ginnell, whose mar- riage with Miss Faith E. Brown took place on Saturday, gave a bachelor dinner at the Wauregan Friday night, his guests being W. Russell Baird, J. Dana Colt, G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., Lu- cius Briggs, Philip T. Welles, Allyn L. Brown, E. Monroe Benson, Louls Por- teous and Henry L. Frisble, The fa- vors were gold cuff buttons and scarf- pins designed and made by the host. FNNERALS. Leon Subkoski The funeral of Leon Suckoski was held from his “late home, No. 90 Thames street, on Saturday morning, and at St. Joseph's church Rev. J. J. Ambot conducted the services and the choir of the church, of which he had leen a memhsr, sany. There were many in attendance, including large delegations from St. John's and St. Jo- seph’s societies, and members of the former society acted us bearers, Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where at committal service was read. There were many floral form: ” Leon Suckoski was born in Poland 32 vears ago, but had resided here a num- ber of years. He was employved at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, and worked in a local shoe store Saturday afternoons and evenings. He was prominent in the affairs of St. Joseph's church and had many friends, Death followed an operation for strangulated hernla at the hospital. He s survived by four sisters, three in Poland and one here, and by two brothers, who are in the army in Poland. James F. Hurl On Friday morning there was a ser- vice In the Catholic church at Dobbs Ferry over the remains of James F. Hurley. Rev. James Hurley, @ cousin of the deceased, officlated. Saturday morning the funeral took place from the home of his brother-in-law, D. 8. C. Donnelly, in New London. There was a number of handsome flowers. The attendance was very plareg, In- cluding relatives from Norwich, Jewett City, Dcbbs Ferry and Stamford. The bearers were Dr. Hurley, Patrick Hur- lay, James Saxton, Michael Hynan, James Ronan and Willlam Londrigan. Chilaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Evening school will ooen in Gitv hall Mondav night, Tuition and sup: plies free. oct23d Cranston & Co. Tonight, Monday, Oct. 25 Grand Free Demonstration of the New No. 8 Rotary Neostyle PREMIER OF DUPLICATORS A novice can operate it. Every copy as perfect as the original. Practical, durable, simple and clean. Money, time and labor saver. Reproduces perfectly an almost un- number of circular quotations, lstters, descriptions, limited price’ lists, notice and factory form etc., from one typewritten or handwritten original, at the rate of Has Printing Capacity 714x1415 inches. Will accommodate sheets 91 x18 inches. ADVANTAGES can save printers’ b You Is. You You You copi You can keep in close touch with your trade. can be your own printer. can print any time of the day. can print the éxact number of required. You can secure new customers. You can print blanks for use in your office and factory. You cannot afford to be without it, as it is the PREMIER of the 20th CENTURY in Office Devices. Automatically inks, prints, and discharges copies. counts, . We refer by permission to many of the principal business concerns, mills, schools, stc, who are now using the Neostyle with success. “ CRANSTON & CO0. Sole Agents for Rolary Neostyle and Supplies 158 Main St, Norwich, Comn. ‘octiidaw - Hyomei to Cure Catarrh Catarrh can never be cured by tak- ihg medicines intoghe stomach nor by sprays, douches. Intelligefit physil have long ago such i and. not one of them would be worth consideration were it not for the fact that unscrup- ulous persons prey upon the ignor- ance of the people in regard to new discoveries. Catarrh is caused by germs and just s long as these germs thrive in the folds, crevices, nooks and corners of the mucous membrane that line the nose, throat and chest, just so long will you have catarrh. * There is only one way to cure ca- tarrh, and that is to kill the germs. Thére is only one remedy that will kill the germs when it gets where the germs are, and that is Hyomei. Hyomel is made chiefly from Aus- trallan Eugalyptus and Eucalyptol combined with other germ killing an- tiseptics. Just breathe it in through the hard rubber inhaler that comes with each outfit and relfef is imme. diste. Used regularly _for few ‘weeks Hyomeél {pronounced High-o- me) will cure chronic cataryh. Com- plete outfit $1.00 at The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. MI-ONA It relieves stomach misery, stom- ach, belohing, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back, box of tab lots 60 cents. Druggists in all towns. Burial Was in the Catholic cemstery In New London. Norwich City Lodge. President Charles Rubin was in the chair and the regular meeting of No wich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A., on Sunday morning In Swatzburg hall, and there was a good attendance, Two applications were received and ‘rou- tine business was transacted MINCE MEAT at Rallion’s CIGARS Blackstone, Robert Burns, Robert | Bruce, Judge's Cave, Herman, 7-20-4, | Hoftman House, M. C. A, La Prefer- encla, J. A, Winthrop, Peter Schyler— all 3—26c. | Soby Bachelor, The Bachelor, The Owl, Burns Jr.,, Blackstone Jr,, Cremo Old Coon, Hoftman Jr., Pippins, Opla, Ben Hur, 108, Himes 5 Mt Tom— CIGARETTES. brands, comprising TOBACCO. A1l leading brands, received direct insures fresh grades. Cut prices today SPECIALS: Stogles—3—5c. Telonettes—12¢c. . Manila Cigars—6—25c. Porto Rico Cigars—6—25c. leading All Tobacco and Mecca Coupons bought for cash or redeemed with pre- miums. A. S. SPALDING, Mgr. Tel. §23. 57 Franklin Street. Galvanized Ash Gans that will stand banging on the ash cart at $1.68 Each Here is a can made of heavy gal- vanized fron with rigid handles extended for the ash man’s hook. This can will stand hard usage. Sold elsewhere at $2 and over. Galvanized Ware that is durable and light in Wash Coal Hods, Ash Sifters, Bushel Baskets, Garbage , ete., etc. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. SEA FOOD of all kinds Is found at LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water S, Telephone. —CHIROPODY— Mrs. T. 8. Underweod, Tel. $53-4. 51 B'dway. FALL MILLINERY A cheice line of the latest stylés In Fail Hats st MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St septa2d L TONIGHT, pair Monday Nig Bargain Sale from 7.30 to closing (Upholstery and Carpet D‘\fl&) 3 (Third Floor) Scotch Lace Curtains, white anf ecru finish, regular price 3175 and $2.00— TONIGHT, pair «o.couiriunssd $139 Tapestry Portieres, Bagdad stripe, also plain mercerized in reds and greens, regular price $4.00— TONIGHT, pair e 9339 Novelty Lace for sill length curtains, regular price 30c— TONIGHT, yard 20 Velvet Rug, size 27x54, regular pricd $1.75— TONIGHT +cocoevcovrnrirsina $1.29 Axminster Mitre Rugs, size 34xad, alue 95c— TONIGHT .....coiiinnn seiees B0 (Second Floor) Women's Colored Waists, striped ef- tects, all sizes— TONIGHT .. wee 300 0dd lot of Women's FHouse Dresses, one and two-plece effects, light col- ors, value $1 TONIGHT 780 Small lot of Women's Muslin Draw- ers, hemstitched rufMe trimmed, small sizes, 19¢ quality— TONIGHT cennriees 100 Women's Corset Covers, lace and In- sertion trimmed, regular 250 qua fty— TONIGHT ..eevvvannnne cereenes 200 Women's Tucked and Embroidery Trimmed, Ruffed Drawers, regular s0c quality LT AR, £’ Women's Muslin Night Robes, high and low neck, regular 50c quality— TONIGHT 450 dren's Sweater Coats, white, grey and red, regular 95c quality, ages one to four years— TONIGHT . 80e (Main Floor) Shepherd Check, Black and White Dress Goods, 46 inches wide, regular price 50c— TONIGHT 89¢ Chiffon Satin (black only), 36 inches wide, regular price $1. TONIGHT, yard . e Men's Black Cotton or Seamless Half Hose In regular sizes, 10c value— TONIGHT 7¢, 4 for 250 18c Sultings, striped and check cotton, black, nav green, brown and grey, value 15 TONIGHT, yard . Percale Remnants in one to six yard lengths, light colors, value 12%c— TONIGHT Common Pins on paper, medium siz 400 pins to the paper, value Se— TONIGHT . 2 papers for 50 Hand Mirrors With cellulold hand, 11 inch, value 2jc— TONIGHT, each . black value ach real 1240 and brown shades, 10c— Hair Nets, large size, TONIGHT, Children's Black Ribbed Hose, medium and heavy welght cotton, single rib, value 25c— v e Rib Merino Wrappers, 1% to 3 years, value Infants' Fine sizes from 60c— TONIGHT, 42 (Center Room) Remnants of Allover Lace and Tuck- ings at greatly reduced pric One lot of Val Lace, value 15c— TONIGHT, yard . 8 Lace Trimmed Dutch Collars— TONIGHT ceesenes 108 (Domestic Dep't., Basement) All Linen Crash Toweling, 10¢ qui ity- WRSIGHT | . .\ < .osibeegissved Mao White Blankets, slightly solled, regu- lar prices $1.50 to $5.00—at prices that will interest every housekesper, (Center Room) Wide Satin Ribbon, all colors— TONIGHT, yard ............ w19 (Kitchenware Dep't, Basement) Hustler Laundry Soap— TONIGHT '..... continene 14 for 250 Gilman Folding Luhch Box, usually 9 TONIGHT, each . 18 Mule Team Borax, regular size pack- age, sold for 15c— TONIGHT .... Alarm Clocks, year, usvally TONIGHT guarantecd The Reid & Hughes Co. “..GJ. ID"Il:.'U::E‘( -T lnl;nllll ern Connecticu o - WA \\ We Recover Furniture amd de Carpet Laying. wctlbdaw - W, [