Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1909, Page 5

New London County Pork Pig Head Pig Feot Pig Jowls . Shoulder Pig Chops ¥ g Spareribs Fig Leaf Lard Pig Hams All nice White Corn Fed Spring Pigs— Native Fancy Milk Veal Legs Young Lamb (western)......14¢ Lege Spring Lamb, eeeen20e Shoulder Lamb. (western) 11e Lean Sheulder Pot Roast. 12¢ Top Rounds (no bone) 18¢ Plenty Native Poultry Guineas (chicken) Ducks (Pekin) Fancy Fowl for Salad Great Varisty Fruits and Vegetables Chicory, Remain, Lettuce, each....10¢c Celery, fancy, . 7c and 10¢ Sweet Potatoes .25c a peck Schunnell Soups -4 for 25¢ Indian River Oranges, per doz., 25c, 35 and 50c All kinds Fancy and Common Grapes Roasters Broilers N To appreciate our steck, quality, quantity and price you shauld visit our market. You can learn all about the fancy salads you often see on a hotel menu and not know what it is. We will be pleased to answer questions at all times to make our patrons ac- quainted with our great variety. SOMERS BROS. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 100 at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, septasa HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 30, 1909, VARIOUS MATTERS Ice formed early Friday morning. to tempt the,epicure. Low water is hampering millmen in all parts of the state. Grocers have sold many pumpking for Hallowe'en decorations. ¢ The white blossom was the pop- ular favor on Friday, Mother's day. A tedious wind all day yesterday made long distance driving uncomfort- able. Sheridan’s dancing class opens Tues. day evening, Nov. 2, Hibernian hall— adv. Many farmers have harvested rec- ord crops of field corn, carrots and beets this fall. Cooler weather has started up the oyster trade, which fell off during the recent warm days. The first snow squall of the year was noted in Connecticut Thursday after- noon. A few flakes fell here. May Pepper Vanderbilt, test medi- um, at Spiritual Acadcm)\Sum}a)‘. 25¢. —adv. An anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. James Stanley was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church on Friday. A number from Norwich will at- tend the state Christian Endeavor con- vention in Wilimantic today and Sun- day. The Moosup Journal says: Many triends and acquaintances in this lo- cality are pained to learn of the sud- den death yesterday afternoon of Dr. George R. Harris at Norwich. T Don't miss minstrel show, Yantic fire hall, Wed, and Thurs., Nov. 3 and 4, 8 p. m.—adv. Mentioned among those admitted to the New Haven county medical society at Wednesday's semi-annual meetin in New Haven was Jeremiah J. Co- hane, M.D., of New Haven, formerly of Norwich. At Crystal Lake, the re-opening of the church and re-consecration sery- ices of the new church bell were held last Wednesday evening. Rev. J. H. Newland, district superintendent, de- livered the address. Special conclave of Columbian com- mandery, No. 4, K. T, temple Sunday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock, Sir Knights to appear in full regalia.—adv. Hallowe'en or Hallow Even, the eve- ning of October 31, is so-called as be- ing the vigil of All Hallows. It is associated popularly with the preval- ence of supernatural influences, and in Scotland the ceremonies of the eve were formerly regarded in a highly superstitious light. Next week, Nov. 3, the Wednesday, street. and Nov. 4, the Thursday evening Restaurant for Open House Club | classes in dancing at Miller's acad- Members, Second Floor, looking on | emy, will commence. Nov. 6 the Sat- garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant: 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—€ to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesda: Dinners will be resumed 6 to 8 o'clock SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1000, DINNER—33¢. REACE IR, FINAN HADIE A LA CREOLE OR PORK CHOPS APPLE SAUCE RICE A LA gURQUE b 8. CHOCOLA# ECLAIRS COFFEE —_— Evening ctober 6— Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House [afe THE PABKER-DAVENPORT €3, Propristars. Hallowe'en Novelties ! Assorted Jack O'Lanterns, Candles, Witohes, Spiders, Owds, Snakes, Fav- ors, Post Cards, Playing Cards, Gam: Crepe Paper, Etc., for Hallowe'en Parties, N FAY, Franklin Squara ootivd WALL PAPERS for beginnners; Lino Amaniera, Thomas Oddo, London; Adelarg@ Bauchmis, Raymond Stimpson, Willimantic; Oscar St. Lau- ?| rent, Putnam; Jobn P. Antonias, East Lyme. work accomplished b; state. urday classes commence at 2 p. m. 3.30 for those more advanced.—adv At the six churches' conference at Plainfleld, Wednesday, November 3, at the morning session the devotional service and sermon will be by Rey Sherrod Soule, Hartford. At the aft- ernoon session there will be a discus- sion, Our Missionary Proble at Home, and an addr ¢ Rev. Sher- rod Soule, Connecticut state fon- ary. CAPTAIN ROGERS RETIRES. Has Been Head of Second Company, C. A. C, for Three Years. Capt. Ernest E. Rogers, commanding the Second company, Coast Artillery corps, at New London, has applied to the headquarters, Hartford, to be placed on the retired list and is prac- tically out of the service, the formality of being retired being ali that remains. The date will probably be Nov. 2. Pressure of business is the reason for Captain Rogers’ resignation. He has heen in the service seven years, enlisting as private, when Capt. Hadlal A. Hull formed the First company, Coast Artillery corps. Mr. Rogers was the second man sworn into the Con- necticut Const Artillery corps, the com- pany being the first formed in the state. Mr. Rogers, was advanced to sergamnt, and when Captain Hull be- came major he appointed Mr. Rogers staff adjutant with the rank of first Heutenant. In November, 1906, Lieu- tenant Rogers was elected captain of the Second campany. The new captain will be First Lieut. Erastus J. McGlafin, who has been in the service fourteen years. In that event Second Lieut. A. A. Brownell would probably be promoted to the first lieutenancy. ‘The second lieutenancy ;fiuld probably fall to Sergt. Joseph va. Barbers Examined. The state barbers' commission wag in New London Friday for the exam ination of candidates for barbers’ li- censes. Those examined were W. L. Jones, Santo Sanmatero, Lewis Falii- vene, Charles Holth, John Dantonio, New Frank Cero, Montville; Squadrito, Mystic. To Speak at New London. Rev. W. Tower Thayer, pastor of the Tony First Baptist church, will address the Baraca class of the Montauk avenue Baptist church, New London, at the church Friday, Nov. b. secretary of the Connecticut Baraca | Mr. Thayer is union and his address will be on the the union in this A chowder will be served to the Our first eonllrnm'nl“flfl; Fall and | members of the class and their friends. Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them., Now _taking orders for Painting, Paper ‘Hanging and Decorating. > P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. oct19a i NOTICE . in !s’rk‘ullure.fl puksiiy ke i s Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed.letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Oct. Becker, Alla Signoroy Adele Camilucci, Mead_ S, Beebe, Alfred E. Hammer, Mrs. N, gpri[xgnll, George E. Templeton, Mrs. 30, 1909, follows: A. F. E. Marble, J. R. Moore, A. A. K. Moore. The Champicn Potato Digger. James Butler of Preston is a hustler He knows a good crop of potatoes when he sees one and he knows how to harvest them with des- Br. Louise Franklin Miner is now locatsd in her riew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Teiephone 660, augl7a S patch. 91 bushels in 12 hours, which would be considered two good days’ work for the ayerage hand. He has the record of digging Palmer Farm Seld. The William J. Palmer farm of sixty acres, with stock and tools, at East / v the SabIe there ta ol Ul | Greaf Piain, has been sold by E. A. 3 e advaris: | Prentice to Joseph Sarles. The hew 4 solumis ar . downey will live on the farm Plump guinea broilers are in market at Masonic | E. B. Miner of Norwich was in Mystic Thursday. George Loring and Miss Loring have been in Hartford this week. Mrs. B. F. Tracy of Stonington has been a guest of her daughter in Nor- ‘wich, Mrs, W. W. Knight ana daughter Barbara are spending a week at South Norwalk. - Miss Annie Ech of Lowell, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Rush of West Main street. Mrs. William H. Heywood of Moos- up attended a meeting of the Eastern Star at Norwich this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spalding of East Norwich have been guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. H. K. Sparks, of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith are taking a trip to Virginia, stopping at Wash- ington and other places of interest on the way. Attorney W. J. Brennan of New London was a visitor here Friday. He has recently been a visitor in Wash- ington, D. C. = Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb will return today from Detroit, where they have been attending the Universalist general convention, Mrs. Hattie Kingley, Mrs. Edward Winsor and daughter Marjorie of Plainfield spent a day this week with frigads, in Norwich. Miss Nellie Adams of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been visiting relatives in Nor- wich, Bozrah and Worcester, returned home on Saturday last. Supernumerary Samuel Blinderman arrived here from NewY¥ork Friday night after a week's visit with friends and relatives In that city. Miss Marian and Master Stanley Vaughn of Norwich recently visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Simmons of Central Village. Mrs. R. W. Champion, who has been spending the summer at her old home in Norwich, has returned to Norfolk, Va., with her son, Francis Champion. CENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB. Annual Fall Social Held in St. Mary's Hall With Many Present. T. A. B. hall was filled Friday even- ing to its capacity for the annual fall social of the Central Athletic club. The members and friends of this popular and energetic organizati ent to the number of over 309, enjoying a fine programme of ijeghteen numbers and extras, for which the Norwich or- chestra played and Professor MeCar- thy prompted. Effective work was done by the vari- ous committees to bring this to the highwater mark of success and the honors were shared by the following who officiated: Committee of arrange- ments, T. Kelley, chairman, F. Busch, F. Congdon, T. Fields, W. Fitagerald; master of ceremonies, W. Houlihan; floor director, Jeremiah J. Desmond; aids, H. Farrell, L. Riley, P, J. Des- mond, J. McGibney, H. Congdon, T. Riley; reception committee, . Kane, W. slattery, J. Sullivan, J. Cunning- ham, J. Bowen and T. Murphy. Mrs. Osgood Vice President. At the afternoén session of the| Women's Congregational Home Mis- sionary Union of Connecticut at Wa- terbury, Friday, the only business was | the election of officers.They are: Pres— ident, Mrs. Willston Walker, New Ha- ven; honorary vice president, M Francls B. Cooley, Hatford; vice pre: dents, Mrs. E. P. Parker of Hartford, Mrs. 'O. V. Coffin of Middletown and rs. H. H. Osgood of Norwich; record- ing secretary, Mrs. A. H. Pitkin, Hart- ford; corresponding secretaries, Mrs. | Charles S. Childs of Hartford and Mrs. Marion G. Tallman of Hartfor re ¢ of Junior r 8 Wickman, Hartford _treasurer, Mrs. | w Britain} s R. Thompson, N stant treasurer, M Hartford; librarian, Mrs. Fiore Cone, Hartford. Stationary Engineers. The regular meeting of Norwich Sta i gineers' asociation, No. 6, held Friday evening in their room in the Bill block, conducting the usual routine business. George P. Thomas and Harry Leonard are to attend a meeting of Providence association, No. 1, this evening, when a lecture on Re- frigeration is to be given. man who gives this lecture in the course which the Norwich asso- ciation is arranging. still Alarm. Engine company No. 1 was cailed to the large white house in Elm street next to the cemetery on Friday after- noon ot four o'clock for a chimney On Friday evening following the evangelistic meeting at the Armory there was a flashlight picture taken of the largeschorus which has done such excellent work during the revi Franklin Girl. Acting Governor Brooks has issued an order for the admission of Angelina Curto of Franklin to the Mystic Oral school for the deaf. Headache You know that you would “give anything” for relief when your head s throbbing and aching and driving you almost crazy. . Then why not secure a 25¢ bottle of SMITH'S HEADACHE TABLETS TODAY — so that you will have this absolutely certain headache ease handy the next time one of those nervous or neuralgic headache attacks comes on ? You will really be surprised to see how speedily these tablets will relieve and stop a severe headache. Do not suffer for hours when you can easily Do not forget to get your vial today. Price 25c. SMITH The Drué Man, ecure relief. fi'nklln Squa oct30d re, Norwich, Ct. MURD Accused on Stand Declares Shooting was 'Accidental while Several were Around Him—Was Afraid of Bar- s buto—Put Hand in Pocket to Scare Him — Verdict| United States during the past three Expected Today. At the opening of the crinimal su- perfor court at nine o'clock Friday morning the murder trial was resumed and Antonfo Grippo was recalled and his cross examination continued. On redirect examination he said that Dia- dato told him while in the yard that he had five days’ pay coming to him and asked him if he preferred cash or & check. He told him he didn’t want the money and that he would have to stay until the police arrived. He had some trouble in getting the revolver from Diadato, who made somewhat of an effort to get away. Rocco Grippo Saw the Affa As th enext witness, Rocco Grippo, | brother of the former witness, testi- fied that he was working for his brother in the saloon on the day and night of the affair. Diadato came in at number of times. He did not see Barbuto in front of the saloon that night nor did he hear anyone say anything about women. Barbuto came in- just before the shooting, saying hello to the witness and talking with Baracelll. Little attention was paid by the witness, but he knew of a scu e and the subsequent shot. He saw the flash of the pistol and his brother was holding Diadato at the time. Barbuto was heard to cry, “O my wife and poor children! I am dead!” Diadato moved away and in- to the yard where Antonio caught him and the revolver was taken away. He heard his brother tell Diadato get out, previous to the shooting. but he didn’t see Barbuto strike Diadato. Diadato seemed frightened at what he had done and the witness said he told the corpner that Diadato said he didn’t give a damn about Barbuto’s death. Expert on Revolvers. Constable George ‘H. Stanton, who for fifteen y worked in Hopkins & Allens arms factory, testified as an expert on revolvers, and stated that he thought the revolver had not be fired very much, not more once or twi because of its condition. He showed ‘the chamber from which he thought the bullet had been discharg- ed. He discussed with Attorney Smith the traces left after a revolver had been fired once or twice. Another Grippo Brother, Michael, the third of the Grippo brothers, was cailed, and testifled that he was in the saloon on the afterrioon of the shooting about 4.30, when Bar- buto came in. About ten o'clock he heard Diadato and B alking, and thought they ¥ He saw his brother come from b the bar and go towards the men and then the shot was fired. Barbutto said: v Madonna! I must die! My poor children!” His brothers told him they had the_revolver. John Marransino was in the saloon when Barbuto came into about 10.10, he testified. He saw Barracelli take hold of Diadato but paid little atten- tion, but when they got near the closet he heard a shot and thereupon the witness went out the front door, but returned when the police arrived. He did not hear Diadato but Barbuto said: “My poor wife! poor children! You have ki Coroner Brown Testifies. Coroner Franklin H. Brown testi- fied that he commenced the investi- gation of the case on May 28. Diadato told him he had worked in New Lon- don several ye d had known Bar- buto in Ttaly, where i and child. He came on e vears ago and then went back. but returned three years ago. He told of having trouble with Barbuto « me of cards a year previous. I 0 was tipped out of his chair and kicked in the head by Barbuto, and since then were not good friends. He was in Grippo’s saloon M 27 and saw Bar- buto come in during the evening. Bar- elli asked Diadato if he ever had a licking in America. to which he said ; to which Bara li said he under- pod that Barbuto had licked him. arbuto then grabbed him from in k, and forced him to the floor, saying he would kill him, but had nev- er threatened to do so before. Di iato said he got up on one knee, and fired the revolver, but didn’t know he had hit anyone until the police ar- rived. acelli in front of the saloon and they had followed him in. He said he was atraid of the dead man. He had the revolver when he went into the cou but didn't know there wa law inst carrying one. Antonio Grippo was recalled for a few questions and the state then rested at 12.53 o'clock. Witnesses for Defense. For the defendant, the first witness a .ife | He had seen Barbuto and Bar- | | | | | | | | | | Barbuto. He was afraid of him. He crouched down and showed how h thought he stood when the shot was fired. He said he didn't get mad when Baracelli asked him if he ever got a ness for the defense n rebuttal Dr. Lee was called and said that the wound could not have been inflicted from the position Dia- ) described. 5 roner Brown was asked a few questions about the testimony before him and both sides rested at 5.35 { o'clock. Court w adjourned then until this morning at 9 o'clock, when the arguments will be made, and the case will go to the jury in the after- to testify was Pasquel St. Angelo, a mason’s helper in New London. His wife is a cousin of the accused, He had heard Barbuto say he would like to whip the accused, and they had not been good friends for ten months be- fore the shooting. Diadato seemed to feel bad when Barbuto whipped him the last time. Antonio Padariello had known the deceased three years and saw Diadato at the boarding house from one to three in the afternoon of May 27. Diadato went for a glass of beer and then came back and fixed his wheel. They went to the movin pictures in the evening. Diadato wens to Grippo’s for beer at 8.30, but the witness went to a shoemaker's shop and walted until 10.30. Some time before the,shooting he saw the ac- cused put a revolver in his trunk. Dia- dato and Barbuto did not speak as they passed. Barbuto would spit on the ground in front of Diadato, mak- ing him mad. Mrs. P. St. Angelo said the accused did not come home the night of the murder and she did not hear of the snooting that night. She nindn't cooK meal that night or see him fix a wheel. Nicola Petrizzo testified to being in the saloon during the shooting, but didn’t see Antonio Grippo have hold of Diadato. Accused on the Stand. Dominic Capaldo, alias Digdato, was then calleq and testified that he is 23 years old and has lived in New Lon- don six and a half years. He thought Barbuto about 33 years old and had known him since & boy and when in Italy. He had had trouble with him, the first, two years ago, in Grippo's saloon, over cards, when Barbuto kick- ed him. They had more trouble out- side. Barbuto talked of returning to Ttaly and asked if he wanted to send a message to his father. He said he intended to write soon. Barbuto de- clared he was the last man in the town. Diadato sald it needn't make any difference to you, which angered Barbuto and he struck Diadato in the arm with a knife and he showed the sc Last February he again had trouble with him but had played cards with him afterwards. On May 27 he got up at 5 and went to work. Worked half a day and then quit at 11.30 and went home and cook- ed a meal Intending to go to the country, he put his revolver in his pocket, but it rained and he went to Grippo's. He brought a revolver from Italy but lost it and Felix Bruno gavi him another. He carried it because of dogs. He played cards in the saloon from 3 to 6.30. He drank beer but had no supper. He had not seen Barbuto at that time, He went to see moving pictures and returned to the saloon. He went out to a store to get some cggs but the store was closed and he returned to the saloon. Baracelli and Barbuto came in. Barbuto wanted to choke me and took me by the neck and threw me down and said he want- ed to put my eyes out. Diadato didn’t reply. When he tdok hold of me I put my hand in my pocket to frighten him. ‘Baracelli also took hold of him and he had his hand on the revolver. Pulling and pushing him, his hand was pulled from his pocket, in which was the revolver, and the revolver was ac- cidentally dischayged. He didn't see the ‘bullet hit anyone. FHe gave the revolver to Rucco, but Antonio didn’t have hold of him. He said he was not willing to go out in the yard to fight Barbuto challeng- He didn’t mean licking in America. ed him to go ougside. to shoot Barbut. He declared he didn't go home and get the volver when he left the s loon after eggs Antonio Grippo was called for a few more s as to Barbuto being in the g store and said he never was in there that night. Mary Mareno declared that she saw H Barbuto at her home at 9 and he left at 50, saying he was sick was nd going home. Thi& was the wit- xpected, and that t t will end. noor of erm WOMAN’'S ASSOCIATION OF PARK CHURCH. Annual Meeting Held With Reports and Election of Officers. There were about forty present at the annual meeting of the Woman's as- sociation of Park church which w. held in the Osgood Memorial on Friday afternoon. Mrs. S. H. Howe, the pres- ident, presided at the meeting and con- ducted the opening devotional service. The secretary, Mrs, C, T- Gilman, gave the minutes of the last meeting and in- teresting reports from the varjous women's societies were presented. Mrs. George D. Coit, in the absence of Mrs. Lane, reported for the Home Mission- ary society, Miss E. W. Avery for the Foreign Missionary societ Hen- ry T. Arnold for the Travelers’ club, Miss Frances D. Young for the Cradle Miss Elizabeth Pullen, rederick Symington Amy Cogswell, cu h House association. Mrs. Howe referred to the ome loss roll death during the y of Mrs. Eliza A. Vaughn, and W. Browning read a loyal tribute to the worth and memory of Flliott Holt. Miss Fanny Bliss reported for the parish house fund, Mrs. G. ¥. Barstow for the church charities committee, Mrs, Junius Brand for the of the interior, Miss Cogsw the story of a special gift, Miss Loui C. Howe for the flower committee, Mrs. Edward E. Perry for the hospital com- mittee and Mrs. "Frank W. Browning for the Sunday school librar: William G, Henderson gave several an— nouncements and Mrs. A. N. H.Vaughn gave the report of the nominafing committee. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. S. H. Home; secretary and treasurer, Miss Caroline T. Gilman; vice presidents for three years, Mrs.' Allen Latham, Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, Mrs. Frank Bunnell; chair- man of flower committee, Miss Louise C. Howe. Tea was served by the vice presi- dents, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, chair- man, Mrs, Bela P. Learned, Miss Fan- ny L. Bliss, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, Mrs. Donald G. Perkins and Mrs. Johu F. Parker. The parlors were prettily decorated with carnations, chrysanthe- mums and autumn leaves. Local Capital Increased. Documents as follows were filed on Friday in the office of the state sec- ret Certificate of organization of the Joseph Lawrence free public hospital of New London. Certificate of increase of capital stock of the Shetucket Realty com- a,:n_\' of Norwich from 0. . $50,000 to $100,- | ASSIGNMENT OF CASES FOR NEXT WEEK, Business of Civii Superior Court Will Be Taken Up Then—Motions Heard. In the court of common pleas court- room on Friday mornine there was a hort calendar session of the superior court and the following cases were as- signed: November 2—Gilbert §. Raymond, | theft of momey from the coat of a trustee, vs. F. E. Parker: F. H Thames square barber, was given 30 s, adm., vs. G. F. Bradstreet; James | days in jail and taxed the costs. Logan vs. G. W. Logan and oth- \':.r\l‘mlvur ;?b--u. R. Douglass vs. J. Children “Cry . uffe Abbie C. Harve vs. J. H. Tubbs; R. A. Magner v John- FOR FLETCHER'S son. r Novemier 4—W. D. seagrave ve. .| C A S TORIA . Dunham and wife. motions. were disposed of: se of Gallup ve. Campbell was to be disposed of at the next short calendar. An answer was or- dered in the case of Miller vs. Miller in two weeks, and in the case of Phillins vs. Schults a bond of $75 was ordered. The judge took the papers after a demurrer in the case of Rathbun vs. Sisson, tr, was argued. An answer was allowed in the case of Foley vs. Connor, and in True's appeal from probate o new party was allowed to be cited. In the case of Kumpf vs. Sussman a bond of $75 was ordered. The judge reserved his decision after the argument of a demurrer in the case ‘of Jewett vs. Moran, and also after the arguments on a motion to strike from the list a_renfonstrance in the case of Montville vs. Alpha Mills Co, The withdrawal of the dmendment was allowed in the case of Coit vs. Je- rome and a foreclosure was granted in the case of the Savings Bank of New London vs. Whittlesey, adm., et al. The amount was $2,615.74, 3 PUMPKIN SEED PARTY. New Entertainment Proved Highly Pleasing—Prize Winners. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oat entertained & large party at their home on Pearl street Friday evening. A committee conisting . of Wil J. Koonz, Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mrs. Amos Swan, Mrs. William Gilehrist and Miss Kate Wil- ley, arranged a pumpkin seed party, four tables being played. , Mrs. Allen and Archie Everett and Miss Mary Dolbeare and J. E. C. Leach were tied for first place, the prizex being Jon by Mrs. Allen ana rohie Tverett, after the playin of the tle, P TR E Kewesaments of squash pie, dough- nuts, cheese and colles were served. Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic, Is Sold Ail Over America. There is a reason for the phenom- enal sale of Parisian Sage in the And the reason s plain to all: Parisian Sage does just what it is ad- vertised to do. Ask the Lee & Osgood Co. about it —they will tell you that they rigidly guarantee it to cure dandruff. stop falling bair or itchiug scalp in two weeks or money back. There is no reason ‘whatever why any man or woman should fail to take advantage of the above generous offe: But one thing that has made Pari fan Sage so famous js its peculia porer, to turn the harsh, unattractive air that many women possess into luxuriant and radiant hair in a short time. Women of refinement the coun- try over are using it and it never dis- appoints. Read this letter: “I procured Parisian Sage and found that it wae a great hair tomic and cleanser. I have used other prepara tions but Parisian Sage cleaned the scalp, stopped all irritation, made my hair fluffy, s'iky and left 5o trace of stickiness ‘as some other hair tonic had.” Mrs, Sarah Sapderhoff, 1403 ) Washington, Owosso. sich,, June 2 1809, Sold by leading druggists every- where and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the American Girsux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, Both Boys Saved. Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: “Three bottles of Foley's Homey and Tar absolutely cured my hoy of a severe cougl, and & neighbor’ . who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley’s Homey and Tar.” Nothing else is as safe and Eer!nln in results. The Lee & Osgood 0. Incidents in Sociely) Mrs. Frank A. Rebinson of Sachem street is spending some time in New Haven. . Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway en- tertained the Fortnightly on Thursday afternoon. r b \ The Fortnightly is to be entertained this week by Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway. Joseph I. Lamb of New Haven spent & short time early in the week with his mother, Mrs. George G. Lamb. William D. Fitch returned to New Haven on Friday after a short stay with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Fitch of East Town street. Mrs. Peter Lanman, who has been spending several weeks in Hartford, the guest of Mrs. David Lanman, has returned to Norwich. On Thursday afternoon, from 3.30 to 5.30, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall and Miss Randall of McKinley avenue, gave an | informal but exceedingly pretty tea in | honor of their guest, Miss Elizabeth | Scofield of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. were assisted by Mrs. M. E. Jen. sen and Mrs. Ji. A. Norton. HOME MISSIONARY MEETING Held at Broadway Church—First of the Season, There were about forty ladies present at the Home Missionary meeting held in the lecture room of the Broadway church on Friday afternoon. This was held an hour later than usual on ac- count of the meeting at the armory. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, the president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Ley- cliyn Pratt, the honorary president, made a charming address of welcome on the occasion of this first meeting of the year and spoke of the year's plan of work. An interesting letter from the missionary in North Dakota. to whom the next box is to be sent, told of his work there among the Russians. Sewing for the box occupled a large share of the meeting and tea was served at the close. Ex-Chief's Trumpets. There have been presented to Fire Chief H. L. Stanton two silver trum- pets which forme belonged to ex- Chief Louis Green He was pre- sented ome by the commissioners in 1887, and the other was won at a fair in St. Mary's hall in 1838. They will be placed in the collection at the Central station. G. P. Kepyler, admin- istrator of Mrs." Greenberg's estate, presented the trumpets. Stonington Company Increases Stock. The Stonington Building company of Stonington has filed with ‘the secre- tary of state a certificate of an in- crease in capital stock from $54,800 to $120,000. Thirty Days in Jail. In the city court on Friday morning Gretone Pappaquallo. charged with SOUSED SARDINES Big Can Little Price The finest you ever tasted PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, oct30d Prop. High Grade 0s Shades made fo order Mattings and Wall Papers —AT— { { YERRINGTON'S TAXIDERMIST AGENCY. ectiid Salurday and Monday Nights oct30d OF WHITE CROSS COUNCIL, Ne. 13, to arrange for the funeral of our de- e s (Saturd ing in hall ng, this ¥) evening in hall at 8 o'clock. » L. S. MANCHESTER, Regular Supper, 25¢ NOTICE. Members of Ionic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. of A, are requested to attend the funeral of our late neighbor, Frank D. Mather,” at afternoon. Services at 2 p. m. Leave on 12.45 trolley. Poquetanuck, Saturday Per order Consul. JAMES PURDON, Clerk. octs0d SPECIAL MEETING K. OF C., R. McNamara. Meet- Per order. oct3od SPECIAL MEETING OF COURT CITY OF NORWICH, F. OF A. P. F. MURTAGH, G. K. at Foresters’ Hall Saturday evemimg it 8§ o'clock, to take action on the death of our brother, J. R. McNamara. Per order of C. E. oct30d T. A. CARY, Sec reat Bargain Sale---One Week Only JAPANESE VASES 0 B'dway oct30d Buckwheat and Syrup oct3od A Special Conclave of Columbian Commandery No. 4, Knights Temp.ar, will be held at the Asylum on Sun- day afternoon, October 31st, at 1.15, for the purpose of attending the fu- neral of Past Commander George R. Harr Sir Knights will appear in full re- ga Per order of the E. C. FREDERICK W. LESTER, Recorder. oct30d MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Each with the very best of Boy's $5.00 Suits. Th Boys’ Suit and we always have the on we come to the front is a popular price for a good best Suit that can be sold for the money. Come in and look. Six months subscription free to the American Boy Magazine with every purchase of $5.00. OVERGOATS We have the largest and best line of Black and Fanecy Ove coatings in the city, at moderate prices. FALL SUITINGS Blue and Grays are the stylish colors this fall. We have a large assortment of all the newest shades. pt30d We do Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing. D. F. Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY | $32.00, $: for season of 1909-10 After d succeeded handsome an in assembli ortment have ever shown. Our line no depreciation from standards of excellence. careful attention. FURRIER, Handsome Line ent effort we have are necessarily all new, and in our new store we assure you they have suffered Alterations and Repairs McPHERSON 101 Main Street. former We are showing a Large and Metal Beds 51 ason bly priced. nd $25.00 rame, two inch posts 5.00, $40.00, best finish. Curved frorts. Iurnished ular widths or order. WHITE ENAMEL $5.00 to $25.00, CRIBS at $4.50, $6.50 up. $20 buys a or 7.00 style neat and durable and very heavier finest styles and low in four reg- special sizes to BEDS from $4.50, N.S.Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street oct28d EXACTING MAN_ - We want the most particular ¢ property- owner in town to paint his house, half Devoe, the other half whatever likes. If Devoe no pay. If Devoe doesn’t wear he (A better, then we’ll give him enough to do it again. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. oct2sd FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles ig Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St sept22d o wr e X {