Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1909, Page 7

mmflhmm.oe«.m.qm.' should be deilvered here in ity before 6 a. &m mcv"w“n‘" time will co “fact a_favor go.” n to The Builetin "THE WEATHER. Forecast For Toda, For New Knglan Fair and con- ‘tinued cool Friday and Saturday; moderate to brisk northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- e Saloon Koewr ‘bad Been ill Feeling. Judge Ralph Wheeler on Thursday in the eriminal superior court handed down his decision on the motion of Attorneys Shields and Thayer for an arrest of judgment in the case of GET THEM AT SEVIN’ They are the best we ~ can bay. FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS BRASS FIRE SETS (Shovel, Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Hvenings till 8 p.-m octlidaw COAL and GOKE in 10c Bags. CHARGOAL 12¢ Bag. Order from us or through grocer. THE SPALDING CO,, 57 Franklin Street, Tel. 823, oct1sd CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns » specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made frem your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Oh.pm-n Block, Broadway. octid 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 doctor's biils. 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 sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JusT RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octid MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and | OVERCOATINGS should interest all in want of a First Class Suit and Overcoat. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, oct4d 128 Main St. augisd OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co. 33 BROADWAY 4. F. CONANT. . 11 Franklin Streer. Whitestone %c and the J. F. C. 100 Clgars are the pest on, the market Try th marléd WHEN you want to it your busi- baiore the vuhm. :Au- m"_., ‘u“ h r ere is no me- the advertls- u.-. ald: ~¥riday generally fair and cooler veather will prevail, with light, vari- able winds, and on Saturday contin- ued f3ir weather, with slight tempera- ture changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 13 29.78 49 29.87 . .93 7 a 12 m. 6 pom . Highest 57, lowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: and cooler; west to north winds. Thursday’s weather: Overcast, the winds variaple becoming northwest. m. . eee Fair un High || Moon sets, || Wator. || “Sete: p.m. || p. m. || & m. 453 622 143 453 714 .05 451 || 803 413 450 [ 852 [ Rises. 443 || 940 5.33 147 [ a0 61 4.46 || 11.22 1 6.56 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE Attended Wedding of Son in Hart- ford—Recovering from Injured Foot. Mrs. Evelyn Lindberg of 374 Cen- tral avenue was in Hartford this week to attend the wedding of her son, Harry Lindberg, and Miss Ida Keeney of Hartford, which took place Wednes- day evening. The groom as for- merly a resident of Greeneville and was employed at the Wauregan house. He is now in the hotel Business in Hartford, where they will reside. A team broke down on the trolley track near the worsted mill on North Main street Thursday afternoon, blocking the track for a few min- utes. William Young of Baltic and her sister, Mrs. Lambert Allen, and little son, Stanle¥, have bheen guests of Mrs, George Burrows this week. The Heavyweights have made ar- rangements to play Jewett City on the cotton mill lot Saturday after- Mrs. noon. The Lightweights are planning to meet the Riverside grammar school. Joseph Haley of Palmer, Mass., formerly a motorman on the local lines, was in town Thursday, calling on friends, New York. He was on his way to Clarence DeWolfe, whose foot was struck by a falling limb last week, and the ligaments torn, is improving at his home on Fox’s hill. He is walking around on the injured foot and hopes to be able to return to work in two weeks more, NORWICH TOWN Cottage Prayer Meetings Well At- tended—Thurston B. Lillibridge Able to Ride Out. Unusual interest s shown at the cotta prayer meeting at Mrs, L. J. Saxton’s on Wednesday, sixteen be- ing present; five were present at the meeting at the parsonage on Eim avenue. On Thursday morning four were present at Mrs. H. L. Yerring- ton’s, four at Mrs. Stanton Brown's, and ten at Deacon L. A. Hyde's on Washington street. The meeting in that vicinity today (Friday) will be held with Mr. Hyde. H. Lamb was in New Lon- business Wednesday. Mrs. Edmund Rice of Boston is vis- Dr. C. don on iting friends in town this week. Mrs, Fben Allen of Washington street returned on Wednesday from a visit with Willimantic friends. There will be an anniversary mass at Sacred Heart church this (Friday) morning for Miss Mary Lynch. of Town street left C. P. Capron on Thursday to spend a few days in Hartford and Springfield. Thurston B. Lillibridge of the Scotland road, who A& been 111 for six weeks, is improving and was able to ride to Baltic on Wednesday. Miss Mary Aver of Elm avenue left this week for a few days' stay in Springfield, Mass. On Thursday she started for Buffalo, N. Y. to visit relatives. An improvement has been made at the Sheltering Arms home. Glass was put in place of paneling in the upper half of the front door, making the hall light and more attractive. TWO SUDDEN DEATHS. New London Women Pass Away from Heart Fdilure, One Being Found Dead. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ann Cronesberry of New London, wife of Henry Cronesberry, was found dead on her bed, death being caused by heart disease. Sho was ubout 79 years of age, and s survived by her husband, four daughters and three sons. Thursday evening Mrs. John 1., Payne, aged 70 was returning from Water with her husband and daughter when she became affected wiith short breath and they left the car, going to Downey's pharmacy. She oblained but little relief, and died be- fore a doctor arrived !rom heart trou- ble about 7.30 o'cl . Her maiden name was Harriet Snmh and she is survived by her husband and daugh- ter. B Broadway School Teachers. Mrs. John Kukla has been secured to act as assistant to W. D. Tillson in the senior room for the remainder of the year and commenced her duties Wednesds She was principal of the Falls school for several years Funeral AGER niresir: and Embalmz 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assisiant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-2. State vs. Abraham Fox and others, and overruled the moti The accused were found guilty oxu?;xylng stolen cop- per wire and sentenced to ‘eights months in jail each. The motion for the arrest of judgment was argued this week. An appeal will be taken. Murder Case Delayed. At 9 o'clock Thursday morning the court came in for the resumption of the case of state vs. Dominick Diada- to, charged with first degree murder, it being alleged that he shot and killed Alphonse Barbuto in a saloon in New London on May 27 this year. ‘When court “open: Alsh:nnt Clerk Norman informed the court that he had recsived a telephone me: to the effect that Juror Larkin of Lisbon had been sick all night and would not be able to be in court until noom. A re- cess was taken until 11.50 o’clock,when the juryman showed up, and the mur- der case was resumed. Dr. Braman was not cross-examined. Dr. H. Lee was then called, he being the med- ical examiner of New London, and he told of being called to the Grippo sa- loon about 11 o'clock on the night of May 27, and found a man on'the floor with a sheet over his head. He saw the body later at the undertaker’s rooms, where he put the clothing in a sealed bundie. The clothing was shown and the bullet hole and blood stains shown, An autepsy was performed the next day, and he described the course of the llet. Death, he said, was caused by the bullet and shock, it be- ing instantaneous. He had to dig the 38 calber bullet with a chisel and knife. He was shown the bullet and sald it fitted the revolver. The man was in perfect health and there were no powder marks on the coat which he found. Accord- ing to recent experiments made by him he said that it is.necessary to hold a revolver not more than sixteen inches from a person in order to have the powder marks show on the clothing. He was cross examined at length. At the aftefnoon session Policeman Corcoran of New London testified to hearing the slot and going to the sa- loon. He found Diadato being held by the Grippo brothers back of the sa- loon. He took the pistol, one cartridge having beéen discharged, and arrested Diadato. At police station Diadato told Policeman Jeffers that the re- volver belonged to him. The man who was shot was on the floor of the sa- loon. Heard Diadato Threaten Barbuto. Mary Mareno, aged 32, a native of Waterbury, was called. She was di- vorced in’ New Haven ten vears ago. She lives at 20 Shaw street, New Lon- don, and Barbuto boarded” with her four months previous to fiolng to board with Grippo. She had known Diada- to a year,but he never boarded with her. About a month before the murder she heard Didato say to Barbuto: “Me fix you by and by.” = She didn’t think Bar- buto heard the threat, as he was pass- ing through a yard of the witness on his way home, and Diatdato was at 18 Shaw street. buto was not her lover, and that she didn’t break up a knife that he car- ried or borrow an axe to break u% a knife. She denied that Diadato beat her because Barbuto came to her house. She saw Barbuto there morning, aft- ernoon and evening of the day of the ‘murder, and he always had coffee and dinner ‘there. as Barbuto eame there most every day, but she did not tell him of the threat. The interpreter was sworn at this point, and Rafaella St. Angelo of New London, a cousin of the accused, was PROGRESS ON WORK AT MONTVILLE PAPER MILL. Pile Driver Sinking Sheet Iron Tubing and Land Being Cleared for Heser- voir, The Bigelow-Harriman Construc- tion Co., while rushing as fast as possible on the main work at Mont- ville where the paper mill is to he erected, is also turning its attention to the construction of the dam and reser- voir at the outlet of Oxoboxo brook. The past few days have brought about quite an alteration there. The trees and brush which bordered the em— bankment along which the new con- crete wall is to e built have been cleared away and the surface scraped for the first steps to be taken towards building s the dam. A large raft of timber has been floated into_the ba- sin through the Central Vermont bridge, and part of the timber has al- erady been. used to form the retaine ing fall for the gravel and stone which is being dumped on the bank to be later faced with a stout wall of concrete. The crest of the knoll on the east side of the short trestle has been removed and the material util- ized in forming the reservoir bank at the base of the knoll. On the actual site of the mill the Raymond Concre te Pile Co. has a big plle driver at work on the sink- in of sheet iron tubing which will form the caissons to be filled with concrete later. This pile driver has been watched with interest by con- tractors, ac it has many novel feat— nd docs it4 work quic The construction company has ales made a start to extend its lines on the north side of the wharf, where a considerable addition will be made in a few days. The fill on the south part of the prop. also being pushed ahead, the 1 for this being swung by der- rick from the bluff west of the C. V. tracks and then distributed by teams where required. HAILE CLUB WHIST. Sixteen Tables of Players and Eight Prizes. Whist for the Haile club members on Thursday evening had sixteen tables enjoying a delightful two hours at the clup rooms, concluding with dancing, after the prizes had been awarded. Hallowe'en postal cards were the prett score cards, provided by the commit- tee in charge, which included the so- cial directress, Miss Marq Richards, assisted by the usual social commit- tee, the Misses Lida Cal Mary Sher- idan, Gladys Upton, Alice Stevenson, and May Edmundson. By The following were the awards of the pretty prizes: First, Miss Nellie Harrington, a wreath of forget-me- nots for the hair; second, Miss Dora Walz, a lace collar; third, Miss Alice ‘Walsh, bottle of "violet tollet water; foutrh, Miss Mary Nelson, a lace stock: fifth, r&. Gilchrist, & mosaic pin; sixth, Miss Rose Godbout, a turquolse pin; seventh, Miss Lena Heibel, a for- get-me-not p!n consolation, Miss Mary Neeson, a box of umdy Round Table President. At the meeting of the Round Table this week, E, A. Pracy was elected as president of the organization to fill the vacancy caused by the death of N. L. Bishop. Resolutions on the death of Mr. Bishop, for 21 years president of the organization, were adopted. To be vice president in place of Mr. Tra- ¢y, W. D. Tillson was elected. %RIPP& TEI.[S OF rcn‘bec How Words Led to Death of Barbuto—Diadato Had Revolver in Inside Pocket— * Accused Had ihreatened the Dead Man and There| SHIPYARD SEEMS ASSURED. from the backbone | She declared that Bar- | They had a can of beer, | vy | was one of his strongly ma m called. He boarded with her seven years. She claimed the two men did not s as they had had trouble. Six ment befare the shooting her gpousin came home with his face scratched and cried and said that Bar- buto did it Saloonkeeper Testifies. 'L'hehnext 'dlfll:;l: w:: mA‘ml:nl?hGrlp- po, who ftes 0 e sa- loon when the sMooting occurred. He said that Didato came into the salobn and talked with a woman in the gro- ery, and, coming into the saloon, went out "for fifteen minutes and_ theén Te- turned. He testified that Barbuto stood near the front window when Diadato re- turned and Baracello said to Diadato that if he didn’t let the woman alone he would get a black eve. and a good one. Diadato replied that he wasn't afraid, as he had two or three suckers and one, he said, was right there, and he pointed to Barbuto and said T'll fix him. Then Barbuto went over to Diadato and put-his hand on the shoulder and asked Diadato out into the back yard to see who was the sucker- The witness saw Diadato put his hand to his inside pocket and rushed out to get hold of Diadato by the back of the shoulders. Barbuto was in front of Diadato. Baracello tried to interfere, but Diadato pushed him away and Barbuto hit Diadato on the head with his fist. As they were wrangling then Diadato got his re- volver from his inside pocket and pushing his arm out sideways fired at Barbuto. The witness didn't see the revolver until after the shot had been fired. He followed Diadato, who went towards the back door, and got hold of him. A brother of the witness came and helped to hold Diadato. He took away the revolver and then saw a po- liceman coming in and he told the po- liceman that Diadato was the man and he gave him the revolver. He testi- fled that he said to Diadato: “See what you have done in my. place. Taken a man’s life for nothing.” Diadato said: “Well, I wanted to kill him. He's dead and T've got to dle also.” Barbuto was lying on the floor and lived about ten minutes after he was shot. Doctors and a prlest were there. On _cross-examination Mr. Grippo said that Barbuto boarded with him for two months. Barbuto and Diadato had had some trouble over a game of cards, -About @ year previous to the shooting Barbuto, who was the larger of the two, had some trouble with Diadate, and Diadate’s brother-in-law rushed at Barbuto and knocked him down. Barbuto also struck him, caus- ing the flow of blood. On the day of the shooting Diudato had six bottles of beer at one order, and a number more following, so that he must have had 12 or 13 that day. He did not drink anything eise. He was about half full, the witness declar- ed, in a condition where he couldn't talk very straight, but was able to walk He was in a condition where he was apt to do most anything. Court had been continued until 5.30 o'cleck, at which time adjournment was taken wuntil this morning at 9 | o’clock, Judge Wheeler cautioning the jury about talking with anybody about the case. The testimony of several of the wit- nesses is being taken by an interpret- er, and two stenographers are engag ed in getting out the copy. Stenog- rapher Smith is assisting Stenographer Hoftman while . R. Mdncini of Wa- | terbury is the interpreter. During the | examination of Grippo the witness was asked to show the positions of the sev— eral men in the group at the saloon, which he did, a number of those in the court room making up the group. Dia- dato, he said, was bending over just before he fired the shot. FOUND DEAD IN BED AT EAST LYME HOME. George O. Miner, Aged 70, Lived Alone on Chesterfield Road. George O. Miner was found dead Wednesday afternoon in the old Way homestead on the Chesterfield road in East Lyme. The exact time of his death cannot be determined, but it must have been somewhere between 1.30 and 2 p. m. Mr. Miner, who has spent practically all his life in and around East Lyme, has for several years worked around on the Way places in the town. He was well over 70 years of age, was never married and has lived an isolated life, worl ing here and there as opportunlty of- fered. He was a man of considerable edu- cation and frequently was appealed to to decide questions of historie import, a peculiar faculty of his being ability to fix dates of events in his mind. So far as known Mr. Miner 1 one relative, a brother, Jame TEACHERS' GUILD MEETING. Tribute to Nathan L. Bishop—Busi- ness Postponed. The New London “county annual meeting of the Connecticut Teachers’ Annuity guild was held Thursday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock at the Broadwaay school house ,and was called to order by Miss A. F. Goodwin. She was ap- pointed chairman of the meeting and Miss Jennie Case secretary. The report of the last meeting was read and accepted. M C Hop- kins, the financial secreta two greatly appreciated cifts guild, one of $5 from Noyes F. ) and the other of $25 from Albert Cr of Stamford. This was the first meeting since the death of N. L. Bishop, state president of the guild and trustee for New London county.. The following trib- ute was presented before the meeting and unanimously adopted: Before entering upon the business of this hour, it is fitting that we pause a moment to express the deep sense of eported the ane loss which encomnasses us as we gather for our annual election. Krom the earljest days of the zuild, Mr. Bishop was regularly with us, and was our chosen trustee for this county—a trust which he filled with fidelity and with the carefn acteristics, In the midst of his many activities he gave time, thought and care to the guild and, rejoiced in its progress. Tspecially during the past year. the financial condition and pros- pective advance of the guild seemed, more than ever hefore, to impress him with the stability and worthiness of our organization. No longer may we have his counsel and his guidance. Ours it is to accept -the added re- sponsibility that now rests upon us to promote the interests of the cause to which he gave so much. AMr, Bishop s our- trustee and we were gratifisd that from the first he was made president of the board of trustees, a position which he held for thirteen vears and which ended only with his earthly life. - In this official relation, by his unvarvingly wise and gentle dignity in presiding, the power ‘of his influence was acknowledged and intesified by the loyalty which his associates accorded with contin- ually increasing strength, as the years passed. In words all too weak, we give our tribute of high esteem, of warm af- fection and of unstinted commenda- tion for one who was our friend, our on. ¥ . As a further mark of r-m to Mr. Bishop, no furthot business was mted and it was flmdafl not to is successor as trustee until nt least a period of 30 days had elaps- ed. after his death,” thus adjourning the meetig until November 15. — Representatives Expected at Groton to Look Over Yard. Evidences that there will be a ship- vard in operation on the Groton side of the Thames river are accumulating daily, On Thursday representatives of the Scotch interests in the proposed new concern were expected to go over the plant in Groton, but failed to ma- terialize. It will be of interest to business men in New London and Groton to learn that the foundation upon which the tale of a new shipyard is being built is not of the rainbow varfety. A great deal of the data pertaining to the making over of the old shipbuild- ing plant has been well knwon to newspaper men for some weeks, but it was given under the seal of con- fidence. The new concern will assume charge of the yard with a rental of some $300 per month, slightly larger than the amount for rent by the Mm Shipbuilding Co. | . The men who are interested in the new concert are not showing their hand, but are quietly going ahead and preparing for work. ‘The total denu- dation of the old shipyard of its ac- cessories showed that an altogether different class of work looked for. ARRESTED FOR THEFT. Gretone Pappaquallo Charged With Taking $16 from the Pocket of a Barber. A complaint was received by Chief Murphy on Thursday morning that $16 in money had been stolen from the pocket of a barber in the shop under | Rathbone’s pharmacy in Thames square. Policemen Maloney and Irish were sent out to arrest Gretone Pap- paquallo, who was employed in the shop and as suspicion was dirdcted against him. He was located and aft- er a talk with the chief confessed and told where the money was. This was secured and the accused will have a hearing this morning. TAFTVILLE Owen Meshane—other Matters. The funeral of Owen McShane was held from the home of his brother-in- Funeral of law, Thomas Fitzmaurice, on the Can- terbury road, Thursday morning. A requiem_m: was celebrated at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. There were many present. The bearers were Pe- ter, John and Thomas Fitzmaurice and Dennis Moran. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaker Grant had charge of the arrangements. Mr. McShane was well known to the older residents of Taftville. About 25 years ago he lived on the Shep- herd place in Canterbury, but after his wife died he sold out, and has since resided on a number of places. r some time he was in Brooklyn, Conn. WORKED ODD FELLOWS' DEGREE Uncas Lodge Team Officiates for Goe- the Lodge, No. 79. Goethe lodge, 0. 179, L. 00, F, had an impr e ceremony of initi- ation at their regular meeting Wed- nesday evening when the degree team from Uncas lodge, No. 11, was pres- ent and' in excellent form initiated William Krauss of Plainfleld. It was the first time the city degree team had been in Taftville and their good work was favorably commented on. The degree team comprises George A. Burlingham, Jr., N. G.; "Edward S. Hinckley, V. G.; Willlam E. Mayo, conductor; Frank L. Tuttle, warden; ch, R.8.N.G.: Max Hein- N.G.; Saul Alofsin, R. S. Ortman, L. 8. S.: James Harvey, chaplain: Frank M. Green, P. G.; Charles Treadway, L.S.V.G.; Bernhard Schmitt. R. 8. V. G. Ennis Paisley, who arranged for the degree team to come up, acted as in- side guard and on his motion a vote of thanks was passed by the lodge. D.D.G.M. Andrew Ploss was present and made pleasing remarks. Notes. v of Palmer was visiting Thursday. Joseph H. Napoleon rnier Charles returned to work this \\Hk after his recent ac- cident. Louis L'Heureux of Hartford has been visiting his parents on South B street. 9ol Depathy - of Norwieh avenue has heen spending a few days with triends in New Bedford. A Hunters a ing gray wit n is Waving his block on mue’ painted, the color be- h green trimmings. Fuclid Larose of North A street has gone to Granby. Canada, for three. or four ‘weeks, and will return with his wife: Mrs. Tudgere Gladue and son, Han- norat Gladue of Montreal, are visiting Mrs. Philomene Gladue of Hunters avenue. James, William, Peter and Joseph hearers at the funeral of Thomas O'Donnell, Farrell were their aunt, Wednesday BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Bad Stomach Causes Unsightly Com- plexions. The Lee & Osgood Co. Has a Remedy. Bad stomachs mean bad blood; bad blood means sallow, unattractive skin. Why? The stomach in a healthy condition separates the nutritious matter from the food and gives it to the blood to supply the entire body with nourishment. 1f the stomach is not in a healthy condition it does not separate from the food the nutritious matter and it passes off with the waste. Thus the blood is impoverished and has not sufficient nourishment to sup- ply the muscles, skin and body gen- erally. 1f you have belching of gas, distress after eating, nausea, biliousness, nerv— Mrs. I A. Dow, engineer in the freight service of the New Haven railroad, was discharged from the employ of the company Thursday, he being held re- -po‘&-lbla for the wreck of an east- d freight at Bast Lyme Oct. 6th, at which time the train ran through a derail at the -pprmh of the bridge fourteen cars and the locomotive be- ing derailed, seven going down an em- ‘bankment. "The cause giyen for Dow's dismissal is running by signals set against him. State Councillor Coming. State Councillor C. F. Cook of the O. U. A. M. is expected here to for the ladies’ night to be given Miantonomo council, No, 30, in Pythlnn hall. Delegations from Willilam Wil- llams council of Lebanon, Ledyard council and the Virginia Dare council of the Daughters of Liberty, which have been invited, are also expected, but America council of Montville is giving a dance, so that they cannoc come. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S MARRIED Bum\‘«uo\nol—lu this city 2871909, by Rev. b per Kirkner lele) .mnl Mis Avonia Monroe, both of Norwich. ntmn—ln Poquetanuck, Oct. 27, k D. Mather, aged 34 years. ruu al services at his late home Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. New London papers please copy CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 828-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Bmith Alea mnm- Ladies’ Cloth Top Shnns Latest Styles in Button and Patent Dongola and Gun Metal ( $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Ma Stnn! Tabourettes, Plant Stands, Mission Tables and Chairs. A new prices, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Furniture, Lace Curtains, Shades and Home Furnishings, oct28d assortment at reasonable Good Taste Eyeglasses Good taste demands that your eyeglasses look neat and Incon- spicuous. When you wear Viel Eyegla Mountings you dress the eyes and nose in the best taste possitle. The Viel clings without pressure and will stay on almost any nose, Optical Repairs while you wait. Established 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Norwich, Conn. Our line of Hosiery this s mands admiration, son com- Their good quality is evident the moment you see our offerings. | Tariff on Hosiery has advanced prices—but not here. Come here for your supply and save money—10c, 15¢, 25¢, and 50c the pair. Underwear, 50c to $2.50. Gloves, 7c to $5. Sweaters, 75¢ to $6. ousness or foul breath, then your stomach is wrong and you want the best preseription for stomach troubles the world has ever known. You want Mi-o-na tablets, the great stomach remedy which The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees to cure indi- gestion, no matter of how long stand- ing, or money back. Relieves stomach distress at. once. Mi-0-na s sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a larg: Test samples rr‘re from Booth's -na, Buffalo, or noney back. l’ut %00 Droguisia Mlu {h inhaler §1. mmm The F.A. Wells Co. The Store of Good Clothes. oct28d Euy the Metz Plan Car and assemble it yourself. Order now for spring. Agent. A. B. Simpson. §2 West Main st., City octZea SEA FOOD “of all kipds is found at LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water St. Telephone. T_nuummm-tl B A PorteoussMit GOMPANY. S TWO MORE DAYS of EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS Fall business is active this week throughout the store. The special values we are offering during this last week in October appeal most foreibly to all who would buy with economy. These items are selocted from al- most every department in the store— offerings that mean a positive and lib- eral ing of money on goods needed for immediate u THREE MORE DAYS, Oufing Flannel 812¢ 3000 yards of Outing Flannel—short lengths, will range from five to ten yards—in a good assortment of pat- terns—regular 10c and 12%c Flannel at 8lc a yard. I.lnens and Domestics 19c—Table 33c—Table 69c—Table 89c—T At At At At ‘ Al At Damask, value 26c. Damask, value 43¢, Damask, value 8%, $1.25. I Linen Crash—at 7e a yard, value 10c—at 94e, value 12%« 11%%¢, value Table Damask, value at 89c—Crochet Bed Spreads, slightly mill-stained, At 95¢—36 inch English Long Cloth=— at 95¢ for a plece of 12 yards. value $1.50. 3750 ve! 56¢c—F full sise, 8 value At ‘ull size Double-bed Sheets clal value at 37%e T8e. At ill-size Sheets, value At 11c—Piliow Cases, At 14c At 49¢ At 98c—Cotton Blankets, value 15 Se, Pillow Cases value 20c. Cotton Blankets, value 65c. value $1.35. Remnants Remnants At 20-Inch White India Lawns lengths two to ten yards - IDG | regular 20c and 25c ‘qualities at 10¢ a yard At e ants of Bleached Sheet- | lengths to fifteen yards— 80‘ e 1lc quality at 8¢ a MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DE- PARTMENT THIS WEEK AND SEE THE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES THAT WE ARE OFFERING IN STY- LISH SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. lzl/zc Sllkollne at 9¢ Ten pisces of yard-wide Figured Silk«: oline, suitable for comfortables and for drapery purposes— regular 12/4c quality at 9%4c a yard. (At Upholstery Department) Bed Pillows AT SPECIAL PRICES At $1.19—Seven pairs of All Feather Pillows — special price $1.19 a pair, value $1.50 At $2.19—-SIx palrs Al Feather Pillows — special price $2.19 a pair, value $2.75 of 0l|1er Speclal Values 18¢ value One case of Women's Bleached - Ribbed Vests, medium weight for women who don't want the regular winter weight — these with nigh neck und short sleeves regular 25c Vests at 18e | each. | Women's Winter Weight 59¢ Ribbed Vests and Pants in value | white and natural wool—a 75c [ good 7Tic quality at b%¢ a | garment. One case of Boys' Sanitary 2ic | | Fleecy-lined ~ Shirts and value ( Drawers, In a_full line of 25c | sizes—our regular 25e qual- | ity at 21c a garment. Children’s School Hosiery In | fast black — our regular 3for30c| 12%c “Tronclad” School Hos- fery, In a full range of sizes, | at 1lc a pair, 8 for 30c. At Women's one-clasp CAPE Gloves for street wear in all the new Fall shades and « full line of sizes—our regu- lar $1.00 Gloves, equal to 95¢ | Gloves sold elsewhere at $1.26 — special price 95e a | pair, At | VERY SPECIAL! 3000 vards of fine Noyelty Rib- bons for hair ribbons, smsh ribbons, fancy . work, ete, { regnlar 3%¢ and 50¢ Ribbons | at 26¢c a yarad, 25¢ The Poreaus & Michel o,