Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1909, Page 7

£ N-n't ‘Novel ayflm by Which It May m Be Made to Disappear. o “fu‘:: :' peculiar feature about poslam, thy Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. e _‘.";m.;g;'-‘-' .—.——== CARD OF THANKB. We wish to acknowledge in this way the many kind acts and expressions of numerous friends and neigh! ing our time of sorrow. The sympathy dhown by the many flowers sent for the funeral of Theodore. H. Nicolai size of a silver It will clear the spot so treat- THE WEATHER. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Special Selling * Separate Coats Smart, practical of all Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday, warmer in south and west portions; Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer with probably showers in north portion; mederate northwest Winds becomitig Miht and variable, Predictions from the New York Her- 1d: On Tuesday, fair to partiy over- cast weather yily prevail, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds, followed by rain in northern districts of this section, and Wednesday partly cloudy weather with nearly stationary temperatures. Observations in' Norwich. The following records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes A congregation of between 400 and 500 was present at the armory - Mon- day evening for the union evangelistic service. Mgny came ‘early for the song service by the chorus choir under the leadership of Mr. Spooner, who show- ed how much they had learned under him and how closely they followed his guidance by swinging them along from one chorus to anot without an- nouncing the changes, both chorus and janists following along without a reak, Rev. Mr. Cunningham made the an- nouncements, calling attention to the cottage prayer meetings, the 3 o'clock meeting this afternoon at the Central |* Baptist church, at which the subject is to be The Christian's Light, the Bible ple of Sodom. Jtis gu same contagion today till we are almost forced to conclude that there is-also the con- qu‘m of sin, through the stupefied con- sclence. There are saidito be .co; muonl for the man Gt el H) that a man s e abun e of all things, and Je life consisteth n.#‘" the things that "he seth. Lot was powerless to. luénce even his own family, and when ‘worldliness was finished it -B) t forth only death, Sl he had was-swept away in the fall of Sodom, and he all but lost his own soul. . . Over against this pathetic story of the passing.of a man Who have been great is the story of Abraham, GREEK CHURCH WILL BUY BUCKINGHAM CHAPEL. About $400 Has Been Raised Towards - the Purchase Price. A meeting of the offiers of Trinity Greek Orl-hodnx church, whith is hold- ing services in the Buckingham chap- ed in twenty-four hours—a remarka- ble visual demonstration of its powers. While poslam has been mentioned principally in connection . with the cure of eczema, the most stubborn of skin diseases, it must be remembered that when used for h, hives, pim- ples, blotches, acne, itching feet, scaly scalp of infants and similar minor skin troubles its action is all the mora pronounced, rcsults being seéen after an overnight application. As only a small quantity of poslam .;'cn'::o;:g to cure such cases, | -cent package, usually suf- ficlent. cl:ll been placed on sale l); The was dalso greatly appreciated. m‘?flom NICOLAL AND FAMILY. oc CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors A Remarkable Otfering The prices tell the story, but they © 7 can't tell you how beautiful the Plumes i them to appreciate el, was held Sunday, at stores throughout the country. f d |0 temperature ‘and the barometric | Conference day on Thursday, and | the friend of God. It is the great con- s e o wool material, cut on good lines and | o5 geq Monday: Mothers' day on Friday when every- | trast between the man of the WOrld | for Cgnet ap it WOUd Be & ood thing Sy gy il their true value. No matter how strictly man-tailored. ol body is requested to wear a white | and the man who kept his heart to- | \navel from th Br e N L 78 . . flower cither in honor of or In mem- | wads God ‘and ~righteousriess, not | Siang Shonst 'P,-;‘:.:’Pm,"m"‘,_ lles in a keen. clear brain, backed by often fickle fashion changes, .ONFINENN Golors brown, tan, gray and black |2 ™ - of mother. merely & great Chaldean prince but a | 1005 conducted the meeting and The- | maor aole Will and resistless energy. Plumes, like diamonds, are always in Such power comes from the splendia . health that Dr, King's New Life Pills impart. They vitalize Stery. Gegan and build up brain and body. J. Lizemore, W. Va., writes the best pills I ever used. Lee & Osgood Co.'s. * Mr. F. G. Fritz, Uneonta, Y., writes: y little girl ‘was greatly oenefited by ng Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think lt is the best remedy for con- stipation and liver trouble.” Ioley Orino kaxsative is mild, pleasant and effective and cures habitual constipa- tion. - The Lee & Osgood Co. member of the family of God. Which K:ll you take for the pattern of your e ? The meeting concluded with a re- sponse from the congregation by ris- ing, when the evangelist asked them to indicate In this way their desire for a re-consecration to God's service. A panner advertising the union evangelistic campaign_was put out over Main street on Monday. It was strung from the Boston store building’ to the Perkins building. Brief Prayer Meeting. A driet meeting of deep interest at the close of the service was conducted in the small room by the superintend- or. Air. Spooner read the following tele- gram received from Dr. Stough re- garding his sick boy: Hovarlng be- tween life and death. Keep prayin 1'expect to returns Rev. Br.C. Wrght oftered prayer for Dr. Stough's son, and Rev. Mr. Cunningham led in pray- er, after he had read some thirty re- quests for prayer that had been sent in, Mr. Herring rendered the appro- priate selection, My Mother's Prayer, with fine expreasion and voice. Rev. Mr. Cunningham’s sermon for the evening was upon “A Man of the World,” which he introdduced by read- ing from Genesis the story of the choice made by Lot and Abraham. The style, and the hat that is plume-ladan is always charming. These exceptional value, and are made from male ostrich stock, which have the longest, glos- PATRICIAN siest, most brilliant and durable fibers. A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. | WE GUARANTEE EVERY PLUME Seé the new Fall etyles in patent gun_metal and dongola, button and | 1HAT WE SELL TO BE OF HIGH< EST QUALITY. laced shoes. $3.50 and $4.00 Note these offerings : 6 p.om. . Highest 54, lowest 41. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy with showers along east coast; variable northerly llndl Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $22-3. Henry H. Church. Wm, Bmith Allsa Julylsdaw ovratos Peter Costas tary. 'rna matter of buying the chapel was talked over, and a subscription for miney started. It was also decid- ed to get to work this week to see how much money could be raised. Monday night a committee from the church went around among the Greeks and collected -bmu 3$400. They expect to raise more morey and make a payment on the chapel this week. ._Later in the season, the priest of the church, President Bisbicos and Thom- as Niarchos, who is an auditor, will Jiskt other Now Eugland cities whers (No duplicates) Values $15.00 to $25.00 Sélliny price $12.50 the Studio Specialty Shop The 0sgood, Suite 6, Plumes are of 25c, at The Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, BRASS FIRE SETS (Shovel, ‘Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evenings till 8 p. m. WULF Do It Now old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod. ern open plumbing. M the increase of health and saving Overhauling and re- Let me give It will repay you af doctor's bl #itting thoroughly you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that work will be first-class and the price reasonabl *J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stre: Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS should interest all in want of'a First ! Suit and’ Overcoat. CHAS. H. NICKERSON. Fall Woolens ARE READY INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES inoluding the ready for inspec Quality, minus the high price ng, tells the story of our suc- ‘Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the Merchant Tailors, Chapman.Bldg. 65 Broadway. 'CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatinent of Cérns » specialty. Also Halrdressing and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made fram your own combings. . . MRS. B, BURTON, Chapman Bloc| Hohre et 11 Frasklia Street. Whitestone 5o and the J. F. C. 10 | Clwars are the best en the market T them 3, V. CONANT. Wolfe's Foot—Aoccident at Tannery —Personal Mention, Daniel Coburn of Seventh street was a visitor in Westerly Sunday. Michael Brown of Boston was the recent guest of local relatives. Miss Sarah G has returned, after a week's visit in Pawtucket. Miss Sadie Clark and John Kennedy of Seventh street were visitors in New Bedaford Sunday. John Murphy of Bristol is visiting his nieces, Mrs. Patrick Brennan and Mrs. William Carroil. The handsome doe sent to J. M. MacDougall of Progpect street from A. N. Carpenter from Vanceboro, Me., was shown at Coughlin's market on Monday, and drew considerable atten= tion. The friends of Patrick Fitzgibbo who has been at the Backus hospital several weeks, at one time seriously 1ll, are rlcased 10 hear that hc is re- covering, and in a few weeks more will be able to return home. In addition t> the Morris cha'r which they gave him on his return from his wedding trip, several weeks ago, the members of the Father Mat- hew T. A. society recently presented Mathew F. Sullivan & handsome um- brella rack. William Banfleld shot a gray fox on & hunting trip near Preston City, the animal being shown at Luppert's market Monday with some smaller game. William Kramer and Charles ‘Twist shot a 20 pound coon on a hunt Saturday. . Tree Warden Henry Dawvis and his woodshoppers on Mondey cut down another old elm on Seventh street,near the postoffice. . Last week two were taken down on Second street. There are a number more dead trees to keep Mr, Davis busy. The dance committee of the Father Mathew T. A. suciety held @ meeiing Sunday morning and arranged to se- cure St. Mary.s T. A. B. hall for Jan. 7. The members who are on this committee are Edward Sweeney, C. J. Downes, Joseph A. Donnelly, Thomas i Barry and adfles Sullivan. Clarence DeWolfe, one of the men employed with Tres Warden Henry Davie, met with a severe njnury last Thursday, & heacy limb crashing down | onto his left foot, crushing the bones |and ligaments. He was carried into a nearby house-and later, after med- | lcal attention, was taken to his home {on the Salem'turnpike. | A boy named Golkofsid, 17 years {old, the son of Joseph Golkofski of 683 North Main stret, sliced off the end of his thumb at the tannery on Monday morning. He recetved medical attention. The bone was. exposed, and | unless it heals amputation at the last joint will be necessary. The ‘9 yvear old son of John Hol- lingsworth of Boswell aevnue played with a bonfire Saturday evening and had his hand and wrist burned. He held his arm in the flame and his sleeve caught fire. He ran down the | street calling for help, and his father | heard him. 'The burnis were dressed | by a physiclan an@ the boy will soon be well. RIFLE CLUB. Mavement on Foot to Organize One in Danbury. There is a movement on foot among some of the shooters in Danbury for the organization of a rifle club which will have for its object the develop- ment of murksmen under the auspices of the United States government. The organization of such & club would be with the sanction of the governmen and the war department would co-oj erate in the interest of the club to the extent, it is understood, of furnishing guns and ammunition to the organiza- tion at reduced rates, and in providing a shooting gallery or shooting grounds. A preliminary meeting for the dis- cussion of the project will be held in the armory of the Eighth company, coast artillery corps, next Wednesday evening. Already thirty names of young men who are interested in rifle shoot- ing have been secured. C. Howard Daley, the president of the Pahquio- que Gun club, and Capt. Clarence W. ! Judson, commandant of the Righth company, are interested in the forma- tion of the club. Funeral A ER biresin: " and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. things and was careless of the spirit- ual, like multitudes of the present time, who are careless of those things that make for the peace of the heart and peace with God. ‘There were compromises, too, in his character, for his righteous soul was vexed at the wickedness of the peo- ple, but he was willing to compromise for his material gain. There was also the contagion of wickedness till he be- came so accustomed to sin that he showed he ‘had sunk in moral suscep- tibility till he was as low as the peo- DISTRICT SUPT. NEWLAND IN CHARGE OF SERVICES. Dedication of New Church at Maple- ville—$6,000 on the Debt Raised. The new Methodist Episcopal church in Mapleville, R, I., ereoted at a cost of more than $20,000, "and the handsomest house of worship in the town of Bur- rillville, was dedicated with inmrpressive services Sunday in the morning and evening. During the day more than $6,000 was pledged towards the church debt. Rey. John W. Hamilton, D. D., ‘LL. D., of Boston, bishop of the Methodist churches in New England, officiated at the dedication services, which were in charge of District Superintendent John H. Newland of Norwich. The beauty of the church was com- mented upon_frequently by many Vis- itors. Rev. W. D. Woodward, the pas- tor, formerly of this city, was showered with compliments for his zealous work. At the afternoon service, after the singing of a hymn by the congregation, the apostles’ creed was recited. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. H. Newland, and this was followed by the singing of an anthem by the choir. Rev. W. D. ‘Woodward then made .an address in which he spoke of the new church and welcomed all within its doors. At the evening service Rev. J. H. Newland preached. Announcement was made that the indebtedness of the church was $10,400 and that pledges would be received towards reducing this debt. Pledges were made so that the amount raised at the afternoon service was about $3,000 and the total amount for both morning and afternoon was something 000. FUNERALS. in excess of 36, Theodore Nicolai. : At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Theodore Nicolal was held from St. James' church in Poqutanuck, at which there were many in attenl- ance. There was a number of hand- some floral forms. The bearers were H. T. Nicolai, F. P. Nicolai of Poque- tanuck, J. H. Nicolai of New Haven and L. F. H. Mead ot New York,grand- sons. The services were conducted by Rev. W. E. Hooker, rector of St. James 'church. Burial was in the Po- quetanuck cemetery, where a commit- tal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. The deceased was an experienced wool weaver, and upon his retirement from business, a few years ago, made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nicolal, Jr., at Poquetanuck. Mrs. John W. Hayes. Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. John W. Hayes was held from her late home, in School street, there being many relatives and friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Nellson Poe rector of Christ Episcopal , of which deceased was one of the oldest members. There were beau- tiful floral forms. The bearers were Edward Caryl, Alfred Hunt, Sumner Armstrong and George W. Leonard. Burlai was In Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Hen- rv Allen & Son had charge of the ar- rangements. Miss Eiizabeth A. Case. At 10.45 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Miss Ellzabeth A. Case was held from the rooms of Funeral Di- rector Gager, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity M. E, church, Thers were handsome forms of flowers. The remains were sent to Greenport, N. Y. for burlal, being accompanied by . and Mrs. F. H. Phillips of Greenpnr( ‘who are relatives and came on to look after the funeral arrange- ments. The deceased was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Isalah Case and was for many years a member of the household of Z. C. Crowell and familx. She was a member of Trinity M. I. church. IN THE CITY COURT. Violators of Liquor Law Are Fined— Frequenters Get Fines and Sen- tences. Charged with selling liquor in_their restaurant without a 1license, James Jerano and Peter Argilos pleaded | guilty and were fined $10 jointly and paid $21.12. Rocco Vitagliano pleaded gullty to keeping liquor with intent to sell and was fined 310 and costs and paid $21.54. He promised faithfully not to sell any more liquor. The frequenters of the Vlufllno ce had their cases disposed of as_fol W. McGuire, twenty da; Peter uw? twenty dayw; Frederick Marcelo, Luke Daly, T. Fenton, M. Duffy, T. Murphy. A. Dunham, D. Gifeather, ‘Walter Bur- ‘Telephone 642-3. Koyme and Jfln Dunion were fined $5 and costs Brennan was fined §3 and cesvy dreams of.” The one indlspensable, essentlal to victory in this revival campaign is the prayer of faith. The preaching, the singing, the at- tendance, the methods are all good, but nothing can take the place of much praying_in the Holy Spirit, souls in perfect harmony with Jesus Christ. If only the Christians of Norwich will have the real spirit of prayer and per- severe in praying the prayer of faith. the greatest spiritual triumph Nerwich has ever known will result from this revival. —_— MORE CIVIL SUITS FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT. Several Divorces with Many Damage Cases Ranging from $1,000 to $15,- 000. There have been many cases return- ed to the clerk of the superior court for the November list, among whioh are seyeral divorce cases and a num- ber of damage _suits, ranging in amount from $1,000 to $15,000. The Bdw: Chappell company sues Phillp §, and Delima Maynard of Kill- ingly for $1,000 for the amount due on account. Charles W. Comstock sues the city of Norich for $5,000 damages, claim- ing on May 1, 1909, he owned property in Pond street and that by reason of the surface water being allowed to flow 1nto tmr. street, e the gut- ter t it under- m.lned his -bufldln e‘ulml part of it to fall. Georgé Geer of Sprague brings suit against David Akers of Norwich,claim- ing $2,600 damages, alleging that he made a loan of 32, to the defend- ant, who made false representations t ownership of property and re- fuses to give @ note or mortgage for the loan. Michael R. McGrath is sued by the Groton Savings bank to recover §1,- 500 on a note dated Jan. 1, 1905. Frederick S. Leonard of Griswold sues Willlam F. Whipple of the same place for $1,200 to recover on a loan of $1,000 previous to Sept. 30. Julia M. Talbot of Norwich, admin- istratrix of the estate of Thomas W. Talbot, sues Emma F. Burlingham for the yecovery of a tract of land in Lis- bon which # is claimed Mr. Talbot made over to her while sick at her house, through undue influence, and for no consideration. Damages of $700 are claimed. On the grounds of cruelty, Mary Whiton of New London seeks a di- vorce from Forrest N. Whiton of Springfield. They were married July 4, 1904, her maiden name being Mary Frink, to which she asks that her name be changed. Michael S, Burns of Norwich wants a divorce from Elizabeth T. Burns, whose maiden name was Elizabeth T. McNally. The divorce is asked for on the grounds of habitual intemperance, and he asks for the custody of two minor children. Harmidas Conture of Plainfield sues Louis St. Onge of Sprague for $1,700 and asks the foreclosure of a lien on property in Baltic. Jeremlah’J. Desmond, trustee of the estata of Abby C. Albro of Minnesota, under the will of Zebulon R. Robbins, brings suit against Mary G. Otis et al. asking for the defendants fo pay over | ™ from teh residue of the estate of the intestate, Amos T, Otis, who was trustee of a fund of $1,000 for A. C. Albro, and that a decree constituting this claim be given. Two thousand damages are asked. P. E. Hendrick of Norwich sues R. A. Lowe of Waterbury and ¥. L. An- drews of Cheshire for $15,000, claim- ing that the three had entered into & real estate deal, the defendants al- lowing a_foreclosure by not keeping their part of the contract he was made to lose $15,000. Anne M. Hester of New London sues Frederick Hester of Long Branch, N. J.. for & divorce, on the grounds of desertion, They were married Oct. 31, 1892, and on June 30, 1904, he desert- ed her. Her maiden name was Annie M. Welsh. She wants custody of two minor children. Charles E. Perkins of Griswold sues Margaret M. Perkins of Brooklyn, N. Y. for a divorce on the grounds of adultery with John Heckler at many places and is_now living with him in adultery in_Brooklyn. ~ Her maiden name was Margaret M. Kearne and they were married at Jewstt City Dec. 27, 1907. Mary Lingoza of Jewett City sues Mary = Lingoza of the same place for $2,000 damages, claiming that the de- fendant assaulted her on Sept. 18 by striking and beating her on the head | ) and face, while she was in a delicate condition. Lucy Main of Norwich sues Maurice E. Main of this city for a divorce, al- leging adultery with Jennie Dunham since Aug. 3 1909, and also of intol- e cruelty. They were married Aprhl 26 1909, hor maiden name belng Lucy E. Yerrington, which she wants to resume, and she asks for alimony. Property {o the value of. §15,000 has |. been attdched. For injuries recelved on July 4, 1605, on the Groton and ' Stonington railway car when it started before she liad slighted, at Poquonnoc road, Jen- nie L. Moran sues the company for $5,00 Harry A. Rathbun of Salem sues Lottie E. Rathbun of New London for a divorce on the grounds of desertion, and asks for the custody of a minor child. They were narrial Sept. 1, 1894, and she deserted him July 4, 1901. of the services, Inafority of the congregation 18 in ac- cord with the officers and supporting thetr plans. NORWICH TOWN Cottage Prayer Meeting—News from the Hunters—Personal Mention. Joseph Gough of Hartford has been ;;{llunl at his home on Wauwecus TN Miss Charlotte Beetham and Miss Ruth Beetham 6f Thames street spent Sunday with Wauwecus hill relatives. ‘There will be a cot ing at 9 o'clock this (’ ing with Mrs. Louls Ol land road. prayer meet- ‘uesday) morn- of the Scot- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staples have returned to Providence after visiting Mr. Staples’ sister, Mra. Charles W. Grant of the Canterbury road. - Mrs. Roy Johnson and her son Ray- mond and Miss Bessie Chapman of Montville were recent guests of Mrs. Elisha Geer of the S d road. Mrs. James Ray returned on Mon- day to her home on Eim avenue and from a ten days’ visit with her ne- phew Daniel Ray of Canterbury Green, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hull and their daughter Ethel and Mr. Hull's mother, Mrs. Willlam H. Hull of North Ston- ington, were Sunday mtl of Mr, and Mrs. Eben Allen ~ of Washington street. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler had as guests last week Mr. and Mra. John Sherman of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler of Brewsters Nack. Mr. Wheeler is vecovering from his accident. Italian workmen are digging holes for a new telephone line on the Can- terbury road. They have a ¢amp in Beebe's woods. Many new names will zoon be added to the list of telephone subseribers. A local resident, whose home was formerly in South Coventry, says that 1,000 fares have been taken in a month on the boat which crosses Lake Wam- paumbaug. This lake is reached by the trolley between South Coventry and Willimantic, which was opened in September. Shot Two Coone. Everott Woodworth and Joseph Lynch, while hunting hear Bog mead- ow on Monday, shot two handsome coons, one weighing ten pounds, and the other thirteen pounds. TAFTVILLE Personal Mention About the Village— Birthday Party for Mrs. Hormidas Germain. Joseph A. Martin of Willimantio was a Taftville visitor Monday. Michael McAvoy, who is workiag in Plainfield, was in town'over Sunday. Unclaimed letters in the Taftville postoffice are addressed to James Fyfe d Miss Mattie Lyon. Timothy McCarthy of Merchants avenue, whose hand was badly cut at the Ponemah thills last week, is im- proving. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Proulx of Merchants avenue left Monday for few days’ visit in Worcester apd Gard- ner, Mass. Mrs, Roy Taylor and daughter, Pris- cilla, of New Haven, are fMe guests of her parents, My. and Mrs. L. A. Tillinghast. Misses Clementine Graham, Edith Thompson and Ida Desmaras have re- turned from New Haven, where they attended the teachers’ convention. Horminas Germain of South B street entertained about forty friends Sat- urday evening In ohservance of the blrthdly of Mrs. He present- his wife with a_gold watch and c)mn ‘The evening hours were pleas- antly passed by the company with music and other entertalnment. Re- freshments were served by the hostess. The office of John T. Collins and the Morin stare, on Providence strest, were connected with the slectric_feed wires Monday by the Hnemen of the Ponemah company. Both bulldngs ve been greatly improved since moved to their new location, the chimneys and woodwork having been recently repaired and new wooden steps placed in position. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Celebrated on . Friday Evening by i Hartford Maennerchor. The Hartford Maseunerchor brated the twenty-fifth anniversary its orgnization “at Germana lall riday evening, though the twenty- Afch anuiversary actually occurred on September 11, It was a rousin bration and many of the notab) in attendance, including lhyvr Hook- er, Town Clerk Henry F. Smith, Jo- seph president of the street , and Gfl Edward Bchulze. The hall was filled with members, thetr | families and friends and visiting wo- cepted by Carl T. Bilgenroth, presi- dent of the society. The Hartford Saengervund presented a large silver loving cup containing twenty-five White ehrysanthemums, the presenta tion spesch being made by Frank W. Mann of that organization. Mrs. Al- vina Mannel, president of the ladies' auxilfary, in bebalf of that order pre- sented $150 in silver and a silver lov- ing cup. A Joving cup was presented by, the New' Britain Quartette club. BROWNSVILLE “8HOOTING UP.” Court of Inquiry to Visit that City to Gather New Mate, ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—The Browns- ville court of inquiry todey decided to visit Brownsville, Tex., late in Novem ber to hear any new material fa bearing on the famous hooting up"” of that city on the night of Aug. 13, 1 Every reasonable opportunity will be given to the discharged non-commis sioned officers and men of the Twenty fifth regiment of {nfantry to prove they were not engaged in the riot, with a view t0 their re-enlistment in the army should they desire to take advantage of the ofter contained In the act of congress creating the tribunal. The court will follow up the Browns- ville helrln‘ with a similar proceed- ing at Washington The disc ed men represented by an attorney and assur- ances have been given them that their |- considered, they engage counsel or not. The members of that body indicate that they will appreciate any help that interests will be ‘whethe fully may be given in locating the men whose addresses are not in hand or tion that may tend to tional light on the affair. Surrounding Towns New London.—It is expected that the new St. Joseph's church will be dedicated by next Easter Sunday, or earlier. any § o Noank.—Local hunters are somewhat backward in taking out a license to joy the privileges of hunting this year. Up to the present time only 11 names appear on the list on file in Town Clerk Henry L. Bailey's office. Mystic—~George Taylor of New Ha- ven visited over Sunday with mother, in the West Mystic district. He is in the surveyor's department of the New Haven road. Hebron.—Plans for the new building have been approved and work begins upon it this week. of brick and entirely fireproof, and located on the north side of the Green upon the southeast front of land of D. W. White, who gives the plot to the town for this JUrpos harg will hA\e the privilege of appearing before the court his record It is to be 32 Church St, Norwich, Conn. truths of the sermon were pressed kA il liome by the many apt iiustrations | sne of personal workers, Rev. Dr. M. | there are largs Greekc popuistions, so | clety members. TFrevious 1o the open. | eiophone. 104 Main Street.| At $ 198 — usual prics § 2.00 s used by the preacher as he discussed | S. Kaufman. 1 those who tarried | 8. cHapeL. . Smith's orchestra played & number of [~ A TENT At § 248 — usual price $ 3.50 Bix_hours after high water it is low | Lot as one of the best, types found in | He impressed upon those who ta Since the arnnlnuon of the so=| selectiogs and thé Masnnerchor undbr FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES tide, which Is followed by f10ad tide. " | the Bible of the man of themwo\l'ld, :k;o th: suprems importance of more earn- | gty was week those | the leadership of Bamuel J. Leventhal H I ~ C U B At § 2.98 — usual price $ 4,50 had seen th £ God displayed in | est prayer, claiming eving 280, A I b I GHEENEVILLE protection and blessing to Abrabam, | prayer 1s the mightiest instrument | 1o Were opposed (o this move, num- | sang and had to respond (o encorex. At $ 3.98 — usual price § 5.00 BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS 3 Dbering about 30 or 35, have withdrawn T bt making was dane yet. chose for *commercial ; advan- | that God has ever placed at the com- | 'grom the e shurch and ‘have not attend- | in German and during the eveni At $ 498 — usual price § 7.50 GAS LOGS Heavy Limb Fell on Cfarence De-|tage in a spirit of covetousness | mand of Christiens. “More things are | (70 |\ Pt e i [y it e oS French Restaurants - 4 that took count only of the material | wrought by prayer than this world the Maenmerchor which were ace|_ . The popular Wednesday Evening At $ 598 — usual price $10.00 Dinners are now resume On Wednesday Eveniugs both Res- taurants are open to Club Members and friends (both ladies aud gentiem from 6 to $ o'clock. Dinner at fixed pri ‘ables must be reserved in advance MENU FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING, CRACKERS Music the nnuu Room after Dinner. Programme: Violin Solo with Plano Accompaniment, Mr. R. Eldred and Miss Eldred Song—Miss Delaney. Plano Solo—>Miss Lord Song—Miss Woodmansee. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! IMPROVE YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 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 sult the new millin Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of November 1st, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. oct26d Boston. Telephone 704, oct25d Blackstone, | Robert Burns, Robert Bruce, Judge's Cave, Herman, 7-20-4, OstrichTips--threein a bunch At $1.30 — usual price At $248 — usual price $3.50 At $3.98 — usual price $5.00 At $4.98 — usual price $7.50 Handsome Willow Plumes — all hand, tied—at $6.50, $9.98, $14.98 and $18.98. The Sale of Dress Goods and Silks will continue all this week Beautiful Silks for waists, d petticoats, prices are 39c, 49c, 59¢ and 69c—val- ues 59¢ to $1.00, iy newest of this fabrics—75¢c goods at 58c—$2.00 goeds at $1.00 a yard. It is a splendid opportunity to secure s at substantial dress mater The l‘nrleuus?ditchsll bo, Hoftman House, M. C. A., La Prefer- encia, J. A, Winthrop, Peter Schyler— all 3—25c. ! Soby Bachelor, The Bachelor, The Owl, Burns Jr.,, Blackstone Jr., Cremo, Old Coon, Hoffman Jr, Pippins, Opia, Ben Hur, 108, Himes 5, Mt. Tom— 6—25c. CIGARETTES. Sixty brands, comprising brands. leading TOBACCO. All leading brands, recelved direct insures fresh grades. Cut prices today. SPECTALS: Stogies—3—5 Telonettes—12¢. Manila Cigars—é—2éc. Porto Rico Cigars—6— All Tobacco and Mecca Coupons bought for cash or redeemed with pre- miums. A. S. SPALDING, Mgr. Tel. 823. 57 Franklin Street. Individuality Is What Counts In Phetography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine points in character, the lmla traits that make us what Tomed down by the natural -pim of an artist inte perfeet accord. a thing of paper_ and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your real sélf, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON The Phetographer, opposite _ll)llld T g Norwish Saviugs - Seclety Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! It’s for your interest to use them. «here’s a reason.” — ASK US — CHAS. 836000 & D, - 45 and 41 in I.u Buls Walches Now For Chrisimas The greatest bargains ever of- fered in this city in Elgin and ‘Waltham Watches will be offered you for the next few days pre- going into our new This will be the last chance to buy a watch at ridiculously low prices we are offering them for Established 1872. The Plaut- Caddes Co. Jowslers and Silversmiths, Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C3,,