Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1909, Page 7

« FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Maln Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WNEN REQUESTED. When Life Depends On Drugs GET THEM AT SEVIN’S They are the best we can buy. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor THE WEATHER. Forecast for Todav. For New England: Partly cloudy on Monday, with probably showers along east coast; Tuesday fair; moderate north to morthwest winds, becoming variabie Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair® and colder weather will prevafl, with fresh north- westerly winds, followed generally by frosts, and on Tuesday fair weather, with slight temperature changes, fol- lowed by cloudimess in the lake re- slon. Observations in Norwich. The tollowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar, 44 63 51 46 2 46 2 6 p. m. 48 2 Highest 51, lowest 46. Comparisons Predictions for Saturda; Cloudy, followed by rain; varlable winds. Saturday’s veather: As predict:d, Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy weather; falling temperatures, easterly winds. Sunday's weaer: Ao predicted. Tides. ] Sun B || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. 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 Saturday Evenings till 8 p. m. octiddaw . WULF Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of dector's bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with' the modern kind that will keep out the er gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octéd MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS should interest all in want of a First Class Suit and Overcoat. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, oetdd 128 M auglsd St. OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & o., '3 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- ces Whether you wish to crder or not, we want te show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. CHIROPODY and MANICUR Treatment of Cerns & specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches und Pompadours made from your ewn combings. * - MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = - octid 4. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklin Streer. | Wijtestens Sc and the J. F. C. 100 hl” the Dest on the market Broadway. || GREENEVILLE Heavyweights Lose at Baltic by Rank Decision of Umpire. The Heavyweight football team, ac- companied by Coaches Sheehan and Burke, and a crowd of rooters went to Baltic on Saturday and were de- feated, not, however, according to the rules of the game, but to those of the referee, the players believe. Doc Cote was the official and allowed the cen- ter, without passing the ball to the quarterback, to score & touchdown with only four minutes to play. The game started at 3.10, . Henry kicked to Johnson, who ran. the ball back 35 yards, Supa tore around right end for 18 yards on a forward pass by Ca tain Burke to Cummings. The ball was landed on the Baltic 3 yard line where they were held on downs. In the sec- ond half Quarterback Gadle was un- able to drive his men through the heayy Baltic line and resorted to a punting game. Baltic tried a forward pass from the g0 yard line which failed to work and caused a penalty, Roy, aided by good interference by Henry, went around right end for 35 yards, and wes brought down by Gadle on the 5 yard line. It was at this stage of the game that the fluke came, and as the referea allowed the play, the Baltics proved to be the winner, 5 to 0. The lineup: Heavyweights—Cummings le, Supa t, Quinn 1g, Henderson e, Richardson rg, Bruso rt, Sweeney re, Gadle ab, Burke (capt.) Ihb,’ Johnson rhb, Pur- ple_fb. J Baltio—Standish re, Croft rt, Adams rg, King ¢, Smith It, Bouchard le, Kel- 1y’ ab, Roy rhb, Coughlin lhb, Henry (capt.) 1b, Referee, Cote of Baltic; - umpire, Sheehan ' of Greeneville; = linesmen, Rydholm of Greeneville, Remmert of Baltic; timers, Burke of Greeneville, Brown of Bltic. Time, 20 and 15 min- ute halves. MAN WITH FIVE WIVES HAS VOLUNTOWN CORRESPONDENT. Wife No. 5 Became Suspicious When Sheé Found Affectionate Letters from Marie P.'Maines. The New York Herald Sunday had a despatch from Yonkers, N. Y., stating that John J. Tremper, 62 years old, admitied in court Saturday that he had married five women. One of these, who was in court, said that letters she had found showed that Tremper contem- plated making a sixth woman his | bride. Tremper was arrested in Central avenue last Thursday night by Police- man John McCormick as a suspicious person. When arraigned Friday be- | fore City Judge Beall he said he was a. machinist, He was a sea captain, he said, but had lost his ship. He sald he had no home at present, but had | been living in Newburg. Tremper was remanded for a further hearing and the police telephoned to the chief of | police of Newburg, making inquiries |'about the man. They learned that he had a wife and grown children living in_Newburg. ‘When_Tremper was brought before Judge Beall there happened to be in the court room a woman who was | looking for her husband, who left her | some weeks ago. She had told the po- | lice_that she was Mrs. John S. Kerster | of Norwood, N. Y. She said that after her husband dis- appeared she found letters addressed to him that were of a very affection- ate nature. They came from Volun- town. Conn., and were #igned “Marie | B. Maines.”' Mrs. Kerster said that she had received one letter from her usband and as it had been mailed in onkers she had come here to look for him. When Tremper, was arraigned Satur~ day Mrs, Kerster. started up in suf- | prise and exclaimed: “Why, that's my husband.” He admitted that the wom- an was his wife. Then, under an ex- amination, the man admitted that he had married five women. His first ! wife, he said, was Mrs. A. Wilson of Newburg, whom he married 25 years ago, and who Is still living. Wife No. 2 was a Mrs. Lyman of Utica. Wife No. 3 was Susie A. My- ers, who he married in 1900, at West- minster, Pa. Wife No. 4 was Louise Culbert’ of Wilkesbarre, who became bride in 1905. His last venture, ho , was when he marrier Carrie Al- len ‘of Norwood, last June, under the name of Kerster. Tremper was again remanded. The police will try to find out how many of the man's wives are living. They will also try to learn whether or not he was engaged to Miss Maines. Funeral AGER nirecio: e — and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp.: Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Restaurant in i £ vl As the result-of the raiding of two “blind pigs" by the police there are fourteen to come before the city court this morning: charged with violating the liquor law or being frequenters of the places. About 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon Chief Murphy sent out Policemen Hen- der<on, Maloney, Irish and Mathews to uid_the restaurant in Bath strzet kept by Peter Argilos, aged 28, and Jamcs Jerano, aged 22. A search of the place was mad> and two quart bottles of liquor were seized and the proprietors placed under arrest. There were sev- eral men in the place at the time, but inasmuch as it was a restaurant the men were not arrested. At 9.30 Sunday morning . the same men, except that Supernumerary De- vito' took the place of Policeman Mathews, were sent to $ Harvey lane by Chief Murphy, who had learned of the existence of a place there where liquor was being Sold. It was in the dwelling of Rocco Vitagliano and there seated about the room were eleven men besides the 'proprietor, each with a bottle of béer or liquor which he was getting away with. It was a surprised crowd as the police opened the door and entered. A tardy effort was made to hide the bottles, but it was useless S — ted—Liquor and Men Taken E‘Polics‘.fih- Detiing the tact to The Bulietin Go. | tion—Surprise to Both Places. and the men were taken to police sta- tion. Three kegs of beer and five bot- tles of whiskey were seized and taken to headquarters. The men arrested be- sides the keeper are- Frederick Mar- celo, Willlam McGuire, Thomas Mur- phy, Albert Dunl el Brennan, Peter McVey and Walter Burgoyne of this city, Luke Daly of Holyoke, Mi- chael Dufféy of Pawtucket and Daniel Kilfeather of New Haven. In both instances the rald was made without a hitch, none knowing of it un- til it was all over. The existence of such places prob- ably accounts for much of the Sunday drunkenness, as one man not found in the place admitted afterwards that he had secured a bottle of whiskey in the latter place Sunday morging. The proprietor of this place as well frightened at his arrest and became so nervous after being locked up that a doctor was called to attend him. He had recovered by.afternoon, when he was released on $200 bail after § o'clock. John Dunion, who got away from the Italian house, was caught in the evening and placed under arrest, but later secured bonds. ~ The charge against him Is breach of the peace. TAFTVILLE WANTS AN EXTENSION OF RAILWAY. Petition for Trolley Line to Go Up Providence Strest as Far as School —Many Signers. Copies ‘of a petition are being cir- culated in Taftville, asking for an ex- tention of the trolley line of the Con- necticut company up Providence street through the center of the village, to end at a point opposite the Wequon- noc school and Sacred Heart church, at the foot of Merchants avenue and at the head of Hunters avenue. The petition, of which there are elght cop- jes, was first shown on Saturday and there was no difficulty in securing signers, for everyone appreciates the benefits of the proposed change. All day Sunday, from early morning, more signatures were added, and Sun- day evening it was estimated that ful- ly two thousand names favoring the extension had been secured. It is planned to secure as many signers as possible during the next few days, and then, possibly, the latter part of this week, to send a committee down to the main offices of the Connecticut company at New Haven to present the petition. Several weeks ago a petition asking for the same extension was sent to the trolley company. but ap- parently no consideration was given it. This time the business men of Taft- ville aim to make their request more emphatic and by taking the petition personally they hope to learn at once the probability of the desired change being carried through. A number of representative business men from Taftville. met with the se- lectmen Wednesday afternoon to dis- cuss the matter, Those present be- sides the selectmen were J. C. Marsan, Phillas Dion, Dr. Louis L Pratte, Am- ede Pion, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, J. J. Donovan and P. E. Hendrick from Taftville and Attorney Joseph T. Fan- ning. After discussion it was decided to have the last named make up the petition. In this, the petitioners state that the “convenience and necessities of our community require that the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Co, shall construct a track in Providence street, running westerly from a point in Front street near the Ponemal mills store to a point op- posite the public school and operate cars on such track by overhead trol- ley system to give at least hourly serv- }i during the usual running period “It is understood that said com- pany’s cars for local accommodations are to run hourly from Franklin square, Norwich, to a point in front of said Ponemah store, as set forth in | an order with reference to the loca- tion of tracks at_Taftville issued by the selectmen of Norwich on May 21, 1909, and we desire that the company’s track be extended from said point westerly in Providence street as stat- ed, By running cars on this proposed extension, the distance being about i one-quarter of a mile, many hundreds of people, Including school children, would be greatly accommodated. For the running of cars as desired, no new time schedule would be necessary, as cars at present ending their run at the Ponemah store almost invariably have from seven to ten minutes to wait before the time arrives for start- ing on the return trip to the city of Norwich. “We therefore pray that you will take this matter promptly under con- sideration, while the street car com- pany is doing construction work at Taftville; that you will give a public hearing on the subject, at Taftville, if possible, at which hearing all things herein alleged will be verified and that you will make ~such orders on the premises as will accomplish the im- provements in Taftville as above set forth.” 1t is understood that work on the new track from South B to North B street will be started this week. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Johnson-Burns Fight. There was a large gathering of the lovers of sport at the Broadway the- ater on Saturday evening to witness the pictures of the Johnson-Burns fight at Sydney, Australia. The four- teen rounds were shown at the fight- ing time of three minutes for a round, s0 that the action of the men, referee and crowd were true to life, Is was an excellent exhibition of the pictures, which were decidedly clear, it being possible to see every blow as it was struck and especially the telling ones, the blow which decided the fight, a { hook on the point of Burns' chin, be- | ing plainly seen. The pictures were followed with interest and. were great- Iy enjoyed by the crowd. Although at the start the betting was in favor of Johnson, it'was quite evident to the | crowd why the betting changed as it did during the progress of the fight, owing to the seeming advantage in height and reach which Johnson had over Burns. Johnson's smile was seen almost every round and he could be seen with his head turned occasionally talking to the crowd. The infighting by Burns gave him but little chance to_get at Johnson. In addition to the fight, there were thrown on the screen many views of prominent fighters and a round of the Jeftries-Sharkey bout at Coney Is- an - Changed His Religion. Patrick James Walsh, who -lives in Wethersfield, was divorced from Ma- ria Walsh of Norwlch, at Hartford, Friday. Walsh lived in _:Moosup in 1880. He was a Roman Catholic and 50 was Dhis wife. They were married in Norwich on-September 19, 1850, by Rev, John A. Creedon. As & matter of consclence, Walsh asid, he had ohanged his religion, and he!is now a member of the “People’s church” in New Britain. Walsh sald that his wife, whose name was Gorman, de- serted itim on August 16, 1301, b cause of his determination to change his religious - faith, They ad, hal treuble befors ghe’left him, he sald, bacause he had told her he was going to leave the Catholic church MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR N. L. BISHOP Held at the Sunday School Session at Broadway Congregational Church. A large number was in attendance |at the session of the Broadway Con- gregational Sunday school yesterday, at which there was a memorial service for Nathan L. Bisho,p for many years prominently identified with the school and a deacon in- the church. The se: vice Was in charge of Assistant Su- | perintendent Herbert W. Gallup, and was carried out as follows: THymn 99, Going to the Father; pray- er, Rev. E. S, Worcester; response 12, page 286 Hymn book; Psalm 23; solo, The Souls of the Righteous Are in the Hand of God, Walter F. Lester; r marks, H. W. Gallup; ‘Sunday_school record, C. I Smith; song 142, Nearer, My God, to Thee; responses, Deacon William A. Aiken and Deacon Thomas Browning; song 199, O, Master, Let Me Walk With Thee; remarks, Dea- con W. R. Burnham, Rev. Dr. Lewellyn hymn 269, I Heard a Sound of 3 Gloria. All the speakers referred in most touching terms to Mr. Bishop and the great loss which the school and church had sustained by hig death, while the remarkable influence which he had ex- erted there was likewise referred to at length. He was eulogized by them all as they touched upon different points in his life work, whether in the home, on the battlefieid, at school or in the church, A Ledyard Tribute. Citizen of Ledyard writes The Bulle- tin_as follows: There are those holding the name of Nathan Lee Bishop in grateful re- memebrance, who feel the incomplete- ness of any record of his life work without the mention of his carliest ex- perience as an educator. At the age of 18, in the winter of 1858, he taught in the Fourth school district of Led- yard, known as the Geer district, in the little schoolhouse at the foot of Geer Hill, about two miles below Po- quetanuck, on the Toad leading o Led- yard. Even then his marked ability as an educator was manifest in the ardent enthusfasm and devotion to study which he inspired in his pupils. They had a glad sense of progress and up- lift before unknown to them, and he won their lastfng gratitude and regard. The wini when Mr. Bishop taught, marked & new era in the an- nals of the neighborhood. He always alluded to it as m season of unusual interest to him, and only a feew weeks ago said that no experience in teaching had given him greater pleasure. Railroad Wants to Abandon Station. The railroad commissioners will give a hearing November 25 on a petition of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co. asking permission to abandon its stations at Grosvenor- dale and North Grosvenordale, and to establish instead a new station about a mile north of the present Grosven- ordale station. The hearing will be held 4t 12.45 o'clock in the afternoon. TAFTVILLE Speakers -at Naturalization Club— Committee Appointed to Find Site for Building—Death of Mrs. Thomas O’Donnell—Other Mention About the Village. The Naturalization club had an fm- portant and interesting meeting Sun- day afternoon in their rooms on Mer- chants avenue, with-a large attend- ance of members present. President Joseph Caron presided. Henry Reeves of Baltic spoke along the lines of the advancement of the French people and his remarks were pleasing. Willlam Sanderson was the next speaker, talk- ing on the proposed trolley expansion. Adelard Morin gave a review of the history of the club since its founding four years ago. A committee was named to decide upon & site for the coming new hall which the club members have beén talking of building for some time past, the members of the committee being Henry. Reeves, chairman, Plerre St Onge, Joseph C. Marsan, Adelard Mo- rin, John Bissonnette, Octave Reeves and |President Caron. The greatly increased membership of the Naturai- ization club has made a new home de- sirable, and it is planned to build a commodious building as soon as pos- sible. Five new members were ad- mitted at the meeting, Plerre Bous- quet, Alonzo Roy, Hector Dauphin, Thomas ~Mercier ‘and Amable Des- landes. 'The meeting was concluded with a chowder and refreshments. The committee got right to work Stnday afternoon, decided upon one of the building lots, owned by Joha Reeves off Hunters avenue, and will have a meeting next Sunday to close the matter. OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas O’Donnell. At the home' of her mother, Mrs. Mary Farrell, at 33 Providence street, the death of Mrs. Jane O’Donnell occurred after a fifteen months’ fll- illness Sunday morning at 12.30 o'clock. She was_ born in Glasgow, Scot- land, the daughter of William and Mari: A. Farrell, and with them came to this country while young. She-tived in Taftville for sixteen years and be- came well known here, her fine char- acter and kindly disposition making many friends, ;, Fourteen, years uso in the Facred Heart church, she became the wife of Thomas O’'Donnell, R John Synnott, performing the ecere- mony. They lived in Jewett City for several vears and later moval 15 Central Falls, R. I, Where they have been about five years. She was on a it to her mother here when taken seriously ili. She is survived by her husband and oue som, Themas of Central Falls, R. I, her mether, one brother, Andrew Farrell of Greene- ville, and four sisters, Mrs. Monohan of New York, Mrs. Joseph ' Taftville Defeated Uncasville. The Taftville Jinio: ’ team work all around. o2a; Eept the team from scoring twenty minute halyves were played. Among the things that helped to score the 22 points for the home team were the forward passes from Murphy to Wilson and from Pilling to Waldron, the tackling of Davie and McSheffery, the latter's long' 50 yard run for & touchdown being a feature. Committes for Odd Fellows' Dance. Hugh H. Osgood lodge, L O. O. F, M. U, has appointed this committes to arrange for their dance to be given this month, Ralph Andrews, Joseph Waring, Albert Bardaley, Fred Scho- fleld ana John Dunse of Taftville and Brothers - Beetham and William Me- h.ely of Greenevill Surprise for George Adams. George Adams of North B street was enjoyably surprised Friday eve- ning by & party of about forty friends in honor of his twenty-first birthday. Whist was played and the prizes were awarded, firsts, Mrs. Emma Gladue and Hormidas Gladue; seconds, Miss Julia McCarthy and Conde Deshais. Refreshments were served. Mr. Adams was presented & handsome meer- schaum pipe as a token of regard, Notes. At a special meeting of the Taft- ville A. C. Sunday afternoon, John McSheffery was chosen chairman of a committee to arrange for the club’s annual dance around New Year's. Mrs. J. T. Goodwin of Worcester was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Jodoin Saturday. NORWICH TOWN Local Delegation at Bozrah Meeting— rthday Party—General News. There were ten present from Nor- wich Town at the Feliowship meeting in Bozrah on Saturday: Miss Harrlet Park, Miss Helen Stead, Mr. and Mrs, H. B, Latham, Miss Hattie Chapman, Rev. Frank Fuller, Dwight W. Avery, George F. Hyde, Allison Rogers, Rev C. A. Northrop, who was moderator of the afternoon session, and Rev. G. H. Ewirg, who spoke in the afternoon on Efforts to Promote Religious Meetings. Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville preach- ed the morning sermon. On Tuesday afternoon of last week Percy and Leroy Minor of Huntington avenue entertained their little friends and neighbors from 4 to 6 o'clock, -it being their 7th birthday. The hours were fully enjoyed they played games, and later sat down to a table full of good things, in the center or interest being the birthday cake with its seven candles. ‘George Wheeler of Lebanon was the guest of relatives in town last week. John Peckham of Preston City has been visiting Charles Gore of Vergason Hill The Latter Usnally Caused By The Former, Which, In Tura, Has Its Origin In Intestinal Indigestion. Chronic constipation is a disease which is about as prevalent as dyspep- sia_and indigestion. Nearly every one suffers from it occasionally, but there are millions of people who endure habitually, and who are accustoms to resort to the use of laxatives and carthartics daily. . Many people seemed to have devel-| oped a perfect mania for taking pills, and instead of trying to ascértain the atent cause of the di e, and remov- ing it by appropriate treatment, they are content to continue the reckless use of laxatives, aperients, drastic cathartics and vioient purgatives, until finally inflammation of the bowels oc- curs, which reaches the appendix, and the Tesult is appendicitis. In investigating and causati tracing the factors of constipation and its frequent sequel, appendicitis, it has been noted by physicians that the m: jority of cases were preceded and companied by a long-standing intestinal indigestion. The idea that appendicitis is brought on by forelgn bodles, such as seeds, etc., becoming lodged in the appendix, is an exploded theory. It is now defi- nitely known that constipation is the most prolific cause of this dread dis- ease, while the constipation Itself is previously induced by intestinal indi- gestion, or amylaceous dyspepsia—the inability to digest starches—so the re- lation “between cause and effect readily seen and appreclated. The absurdity of attempting to_cure constipation by the use of physic should be apparent to every one, Lax- ative drugs and powerful purgatives will never cure a disease of this sort, and those who make frequent or regu- lar use of them will, sooner or later, set up an fnflammatory condition of the intestinal system, A person with first-class _digestion will never be annoyed with chronic constipation, and when this _trouble does exist, instead of - slugging the system with . pills, liquid laxative candy cartnartics, etc., use a remedy which will cure the gastro-intestinal indigestion, and you will find that the constipation no ‘longer bothers you, and with its removal, the risk of de- veloping appendicitis wil: be reduced to_the minimum. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have been the’means of curing numer. ous cases of constipation, by first cur. ing the Intestinal indigestion. They digest every kind of food, a singic grain being capable of digesting 3.000 graing of alimentum, and in addition to pepsin and other erful diges- tives, they also contain difstase, which converts starch Into sugar. and readily cures amylaceous dyspepsia and intes- tinal indigestion. Tt you are suffering from dyspepsia, constipation, and, in fact, indigestion of any kind, don’t run the risk of get- ting appendicitis, but strike at the root of the trouble—the original cause —by-using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiet which will quickly rid you of a functional disorders of the ailmentary tract. , Secure a box of this digestive reme- from your druggist for 50c and send your name and address to the F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.,, for a free sample package. — BORN PALMER—In New London, Oct 1909, a daughter to Mr. and M e S, Palmer of 493 Pequot ave- Mrs. Harvey Gore of Vergason ave- nue is with relatives in Preston City for a few days. John Tefft, who recently moved here from Jewett City, has opened a store on Pleasant street. Willlam end [saac Laker, who have been employed in the Glen woolen mill, left last week for Tennesee. ‘The looms of the. Glen woolen mill are kept runnning full time, instead of shutting’ down on Saturday afternoon. Benjamin Houlihan, a teacher in the Putnam Business college, spent the week end at his home on Sturtevant street. Raymond Wheeler of Otrobando ave- nue bas returneéd home, after a visit to his uncle, Daniel Fowler of Fort Point. Mrs, Byron E. Dexter and her two children, Alfred and Mabel Dexter, of the Scotland, road, are visiting Groton relatives. ‘Mrs, Eiward S. Peck and her son, Edward, of White Plains, N. Y. are spending a few days with Mrs. Anthony Peck of Elm avenue. Mrs. Courtland Webb of Webster, Mass., has been spending' several days with ‘her sister, Mrs. Mary Webb of BEast Town street. Mr. and Mre, John Rathbun of South Canterbury visited their daughter, Mrs. James B. Chapman of West Town street, last week. Mrs. Francis Fowler of Eastern Point was the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Otro- bando avenue, Miss Maud Chapman, who teaches in Kkonk, cme home on Thursday to re- main untile Monday. She attended the teachers’ meeting In. Hartford on Fri- day. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Keables of the New-London turnpike had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swift and their_daughter Hazel, of Willimantic, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gager of Franklin. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA_ in spending two hours turn- ing the crank of a clothes wringer on a Monday morn- ing, when we will your entire week's washing for fifty cents? Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. " "Phone $98. ~0etIMWF * MARRIED GINNEL—BROWN—In _this eity, Oct 23, by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Hen- ry Stearns Ginnel of Garden City, L 1. to Miss Faith E. Brown of this eity. HISCOX—CASE—In this eity, Oct. 23, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Richard Nel- son Hiscox to Viola Frances Case. DIED Poqueta Theodore H. N NICOLAI—In 1509, years. Funeral services will be held in James' Episcopal church, Poquet uck, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock CASE—In this city, Oct. lizabeth A, Case, in the 72d vear of ge. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, Franklin _street Oct, At 10.45. port, N. Y, HAYES—In this eity, Oct. Mary, widow of John W. Hayes Funeral services at her late residence, 56 School street, Monday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 2.30 o'clock. O'DONNELL—In Taftvilie, Oct. 24, Jane Farrell, wife of Thomas O'Don- nell, aged 49 years and 5 months. Funeral from the home of her mothe! Mrs. Willlam Farrell, No. 33 Pro k, Oct. 22 colal, aged 86 St 1909, | dence street, Wednesday morning, Oct. 27, at 8.30. Services at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. MONE—In Canterbury, Oct. 24, Jane Mone, wife of the late Philip Mone, aged 67 years, 2 months. Funeral from her late home in Canter- bury Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 10 o'clock, Funeral at the Baltic church at 11 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Asststant. ‘Telephone call $28-3. - Henry B. Church. Wm, Smith Allea Julylzdaw King Quality $4.00 Shoes THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. See the new styles In button, laced and Blucher. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. ——— >|l uregan House fiafe THE PARKER-BAVENPORT ., the at i ‘com: cted to be represented by visiting itions. A supper will be served. * MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specials! Miss Adles will not always be avail- able to' provide Eastern Connecticut ladies with Exclusive Parisian Hair Styles. Consult her while you can. Have your hair stylishly arranged to suit the new millinery. Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of November 1st. WAUREGAN HOUSE. Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704 oct25d Special Selling —OF— Separate Coats The Sudio Specially Shop The Osgood, Suite 6, 32 Church 8t Norwich, Conn. oct25d Ammunition can be found at the Sportmen’s Headquarters, 129 Main Streel. Our Ash Cans, Shovels, Coal Hods, Enameled Ware and Per- fection 0il Healers recommend themselves o buyers who ap- preciate values. ’ BATON CHASE Company oct22 Paints THE PAINT OF QUALITY Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! It’s for your interest to use them. ““There’s a reason.”” — ASK US — GHAS. 656000 & GO, 45 and 47 > m:wu Street. The Selling of SilKS .. : And Dress Goods Will Continue All This Week - 3500 yards of Elack, Colored and Faney The Asher & Bailey Co. — beautifyl Silks for every purpose—all at ones ird to one-half | 3% THERY I8 no Eastern Connect letia for business THE s from the Auction Sale by than usual. Plain Messaline and Striped Messaline in all the fashion- | value i able colorings — regular 6% 5 59%c | Silks at 39¢ « yard. Smart, practical garments of all Rt Lo S i 2 Blac atin uchess, blacl wool material, cut on good lines and | 430 ' and colored Satins, beauti- strictly man-tailored. value | ful lustrous quality — regu- i5c | lar 75c Silks at 4%¢ a yard, Galors h’“fi, fan, gray and black §9p | Strived Messaline and Satin N < | Duchess in black and all the (No duplicates) value ‘lfiismu able colorings—regus Tl ar 87%c Silks at §9¢ yard. Values $1500 to $25.00 b . Ao ssc | Extra wide Silks, such as | Peau-de-Cygne, Satin Duch- Se“in priee slz 50 value | ess and Taffeta Silks — full o $1.00 iflfi inches wide—also hand- some Persian Silks—regular | $1.00 quality at 69¢c a yard. Dress Goods 5000 yards of the Newest of this Season’s Fabrics at almost Half reg- « ular prices. Three Special Lots. sac | 42-inch Fancy Striped Storm | Serges, strictly All Wool, in value | all the fashionable Fall col- | orings —regular 75c quality | at 58¢c a yard. 58¢ | {2inch Satn Stripea Pru- | nella, self colored lu:\i stylish weave, 5 rionable colors — regular | T5c quality at G8c a yard. $1.00 | A, ool Suttings — extra «OU | Wide, will measure full 84 value | and 56 inches wide —com- $1.50 | prising Tmperial Serge, Man- and | nish Mixtures, Self Striped $2.00 | Prunella, —regular $1.50 and $2.00 Suitings at $1.00 & yard The I’nrleuusTMilchell o, oct2idaw Buy Your Walches Now For Christmas The greatest bargains ever of- fered in this city In Elgin and Waltham Watches will be offered you for the next few days pre- to golng into our new 1 be the last chance to buy a watch at ridiculously low prices we are offering them for at this time. Established 1872, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, A Missouri Demonsiration on MONDAY and TUESDAY, October 25th and 26th, of the famous ARROWSMITH AD- JUSTABLE ARCH PROPS to be given by an expert, Mr. Chas. F. Burd, who comes to us direct from the Arrowsmith factory. Tell your fest troubles to Mr. Burd and he will examine your foet and give you the benefit of his expert advice. There is no charge for his services and you should avail yourself of this portunity. N you are at present wearing ARCH SUPPORTS call and get them adjusted and refitted. Te eo. . Kies G,