Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1909, Page 7

o GET THEM AT EVIN’ can buy. They are the best we S WINDOW GLASS Putty and Putty Knives : Glaziers’ Points BROKEN LIGHTS RESET FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Opén Saturday Evenings till § p. m. novidaw COAL and COKE in 10¢ Bags. CHARGOAL 12¢ Bag. Order from s or through grocer. THE SPALDING €O, 57 Franklin Street, Tel, 823, oct28d CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of - Cerns a speclalty. Also Hafrdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings, MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, octid Broadway. WUL F GEO. A. DAVIS If You Are Thinking About Making a Wedding Gift You.must be sure to see our of Imported French: China new line with the most beautiful, extlusive decorations ever shown in Norwich. In this new lot we have Tea Sets, Chocolate Pots, Chop Plates, Cake Plater, Bread and Butter Plates and Salad Bowls. the best line we have evér ‘shown. We have afso added very I This argely to our Sterling Silver, including many new designs, in Oran Spoons, Grape.- fruit Spoons, Orange Sets, Cheese Sets, Bonbons, Bonbon.Spoons, Tea Strai ors, Cold“Meat Forks, Oyster Forks, Tomato Servers, Lemon Set: I rge variety of smaller pieces. desirable for Anniversary Gifts. s, and a Very We are very anxious to- show you these new things whether you purchass or not. GEO. A. DAVIS, oct3odaw 25-29 Broadway Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the iIncrease of health and saving of doctor’s bills. fitting thoroughly done. Let you u figure for replacing al Overhauling and re- me give 1 the old plumbing , with the modern kind that will keep out "the sewer 5as. The work will be first-class #nd the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, auglsd 67 West Main Street. MY SHOW of NEW FALL SUITING| _##% OVERCOATINGS shbUld fnterest all in want o Class_ult and- Overcoat. NG and f a First Bt AS. H. NICKERSON, octdd 128 Main St Cigars are the oest Tey them: 11 Frauklin Streer. and the J. F. C. 100 on the market mar1éd WHEN yon want to put your busi- _ne#8 belore the public, there is no me- _ dlum better than fhrough the I w columns of The Bulletin advertis- ~. here Lo the cf Sibscribers who o v that time wi ter a_favor %‘n- porting to The Bulletin . THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For QNew England: _Partly cloudy and wirmer Monday; Tuesday proba- bly ‘sfowers and warmer; moderate variafle winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: O Monday partly cloudy to overcast weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh southerly ahd easterly winds, followed by rain in this section, and on Tuesday probably overcast and cooler weather, with rain in the west- ern and mogthern districts, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature 'and the barometrie changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturda; Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 33 30.02 m. 80 30.04 6 p.m. . 44 30.06 Highest 54, lowest 31. Sund: a. m. 41 30.10 12 m. . 60 30.10 6 p. m. 52 30.08 Highest 62, lowe: Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; continued cool; northwest winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; slof 1y rising temperature; variable winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Moon Moon_and Tides. | Aloen Sun High e m [pmiamipm ] Q Il Rises, | Sets. || Water. .'! 6.19 I A A A Lamemcorom | x hiours after high water it is low . which s followed by fload tida. SREENEVILLE Hallowe'en Party Given by Miss Luella H. Mathews—Hunting Party Starts This Morning—Other Mention. A pretty Hallowe'en party was given by Miss Luella H. Mathews at her home, rear of 428 Boswell avenue, on Saturday night, when ten of her lit- tle friends met with her. All the Hal- lowe'en games were played. In string- ing ten of the pumpkin seeds Miss Evelyn MacMillan won the prize, a box of bonbons, and in pinning the number nearest to the pumpkin’s eve Master Bradbury, Wade was first, the prize'be- ing a ddll witch. After their games the little people paired off and mgrched to the dining rbom, led by Miss Math- ews and Howarth Collins, a. march be- ing played by Miss Myra May Math- ews, a cousin of the hostess, who en- tertalned her guests in a charming manner. The dining room was trimmed with autumn leaves and foliage, and all kinds of funny faces made to corres- pond with the blending of lights from old candlesticks with shades to match. The table was handsomely decorated, the centerpiece being a large sunflower basket filled with bonbons attached to which were yellow ribbons, held at tidd each plate by little black witches, the ?aner being ‘the favors of the cven- n. Pumpkin faces greeted the guests came up the street to the house. chocolate, cake, fruit and home made candies were served, and music and singing enjoyed, the company de- parted for their homes at 10.20 o'clock, wishing many returns of the day to the little hostess. Lightweights 0, Jewett City 0. A scoreless game was played Satur- day afternoon’on the 1ocal gridiron be— tween the Lightweights and a team from Jewett: City. The visitors’ line was heavier than that of the home team,and through the line plays did not net many gains for the Lightweights. Hollin's punting, -however, with the runs by Supa following a double pass brought .them well down the field. When the whistle blew in the second half the Lightweights had the ball on Jewett City’s one vard line. Quarter- back Rydholm ran the team with judg- ment, and most of the time the ball was in Jewett City's tekritory. The Lightweights expect to play a return game at Jewett City next Sat- urday. Hunting Party. Councilman John Heath, Frank Van Duyne, Bert Baker and ¥. J. Murtha start this morning on a week’s hunt- ing trip. Calvin L. Swan will spend the first day with the hunters and will take them out to the hunting grounds in his automobile, The members of the party are expecting f a fine time on their trip. Personals. Charles Card was in Greeneville Sun— day on an automobile trip from Derby. Miss Alice Kilrow of Newark, is spending a few weeks at her on White streef Miss Annie J. Joseph of New York has returned after spending a few days with relativ Mrs. Rosina’ Brady has returned to Pawtucket, R. I, after visiting An- drew ' Farrell of Fourth street. Matthew - Hourigan, John Enright ahd Joseph Campion of Willimantic spent Sunday at their home in town. Thure Rydholm of Rockville was the guest over Sunday of his aprents, Mr. | | and Mrs. Charles Rydholm of Pr pect street. Henry Godbout, who has been suf- fering from water on one knee for the past week, and on the other for about a year, is improving, attended by Dr. Sweet. MONTVILLE LICENSE. Hearing on Petition to Recount to Be Heard Wednesday. The hearing on the petition of Charles E. Ramage of Montville for a recount of the license vote cast at the October election was to have taken plage here Satiirday, but it has been postponed until Wednesday next at 10 a. m. at the same place, The result of the vote as declared by the moderator gave a majority of one for license. The temperance peo- ple declare a_votg was, counted for li- cense that shouid have been counted again g 4 Funeral GER"diresio: " aud Embali; 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Teléphone 642-2. Prompt eervice day or night. Lady Assistant, Restdence 116 Broudway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3, ‘The criminal superior court put in an entire day on Saturday for the pur- pose of completing the murder case which has been under way for several days. The arguments and charge were made, after which the jury considered the “matter for over four hours and bringing in a verdict then of guilty in the first degree against Dominic Ca- naldo, alias Diadato, for the shooting ‘and killing of Alphonse Barbuto in New London May 27, 1609, The accused was informed of ,the verdict and sen- tenced to be hanged at state prison May 26, 1910, one day short of a year from the commission- of the crime. Diadato was considerably affected by the verdict and sentence, and asked why he should be sentenced to be hanged ‘when he had been 'bothered S0 many times by that. fellow. He shed no tears but two women and sev- eral men friends of the prisoner wept apd wrung their hands in their grief while they kissed him time and again. Wouldn't Plead Guilty. The prisoner, it is understood, had refused to plead guilty to second de- gree murder, previous to the trial. His attorneys have not decided what they will do, but some steps will b taken towards an appeal or some ac tion in his behalf. The jury at one time stood six to six, being equally divided between first and second de- gree murder, but all the time they were satisfied as to his guilt in some degree. . When court opened at_nine o'clock the arguments were ade by Attor- neys Cronin, Smith, Freeman and Hull which were followed by Judge Whee er's charge of about an’ hour. They were sent out to consider the smatter at 1.30, and found the dinner awaiting them in their room, having been pro- vided by the Wauregan-house by di- rection of Sheriff Brown. Nothing was heard from them until 5.40 o'clock when they returned and through Fore- man_Brewster a verdict of gullty in the first degree was given. Sentenced to Be Hanged. A motion for sentence was made after it has been ascertained that, according to the statutes. the .hang- ing could not be fixed until a month after the next session of the supreme court to allow ‘for_an appeal to that body, and Judge Wheeler asked the accused if he had anything to say — 'WEDDINGS. Kirkpatrick—Hovey. The wedding' of Miss Grace Eleanor Hovey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Hovey, and Willlam Franklin Kirk- patrick took place at 6 o'clock Satur- day evening at thé bride’s home, No. 6 CIift street, at which there were imine- diate relatives and ' a few intimate friends in attendance. The ceremor was performed by the Rev. Dr. Lewe lyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of the Broadway Congregational church, be- fore a bank of palms, white chrysan- themums and southern smilax, which with autumn foliage made up the dec- orations of the double parior. The Said He Couldn’t See Why He Should be bride, accompanied by her father and preceded by the mal of honor, Miss Susan Irene Gallup, was met by - the groom and his best man, Frederick R. Pember of Kingston, R, I, before the floral bank. Mendelssohn's weddir march was played by Miller's orck tra as the bridal party was entering. During the ceremony the Spring Song was played, and an excellent pro- gramme of music was rendered during the evening, the orchestra being loc ed in_the music room; The ushers were Joseph D. Aiken and Rufus H. Vaughn. The bride made a char ance in a gown of white tin galopin, with white lace and pearl trimming. She wore a veil caught up with lilies of the valley and carried a bouguet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's gown was of pink silk crepe de chine and she carried pink roses. The house was beautifully dec- orated by Geduldig, there being in ad- ing appear— dition to the parlor decorations, au- tumn leaves and foliage, southern’ smi- lax and chrysanthemums in the hall, while the dining room was handsome in its decorations of pink roses, palms and foliage. The catering was by Hab- enstein. Mrs, Hovey wore a.handsome gown | over white messaline, with jet and Persian trimmings, whi Mrs: Rufus H. Vaughn, sister of the bride, wore paon satin crep of black lace The bride received many beautiful presents, including silver, money, cut glass, jewelry and pictures. Mr. and x Mrs ing for a wedding trip of thr going as far south as Charlotte, atrick left during the even- e week: « po W- the former home of the groom. de in their veturn they will re Iy furnished home a Y where the groom Is biologist at the Rhode Island Experimental Sta- tion. The bride’s going away was a blue tailor made suit with hat to match. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is one of Norwich's charming young women, a graduate of the Free Academy in the class of 190 and from Simmons colege in 1907, ¥ the past two years she has been pri vate secrétary for Dr. J. H. Wheeler who has charge of the Rhode Island Experimental Station. Amon those present from out town were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cut- ter of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Pember of Kingston, R. L. H- C. Hatch and Miss Edith Hatch of Brock- ton, Miss Elsle Beers of Danbury and Miss Jennie Caton of Foxboro, the last three named being classmates of the bride at Simmons college: Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Ellfott, Mrs. Sarah A. Joslin of Putnam and’ Miss Florence Hunt of Chaplin. Lindberg-Keeney. A pretty autumn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Keeney of 1085 Broad street, Hart- ford, Wednesday evening at 6.30 o’clock, when their only daughter, Ida Bell Keeney, was united in marriage with Harry A. Lindberg of Norwich. The bridesmald was Miss Axeline Lindberg of Norwich, a sister of the groom. The besf man was Harry Keeney of East Hartford, a cousin of the_bride. The ceremony was performed under an arch of autumn leaves by the Rev. Mr. Dent of the South Park Congre- gational church of Hartford. The bride was handsomely gowned in a white lace robe and carried a shower bouquet of white, carnations The bridesmald wore white batiste, trimmed with lace, and carried pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs, Lipdberg recefved many ll;llndsomc . presents, . in¢luding silver, ch nd -eut gl ¥ Among nr{:’;:.e s Were BY. ©. Tina- berg and da z:-.r AxdineS and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jof=Norwich. Relatives w resent frém Rockville, East Hartford,” Norwlch - and *Soith Jett on Manchester. - Mr. and Mrs, Lindberg 10.05_train_for a' to” New' Jers and New York e#tv.: “Upon their re- turn they wilbmgside in-a- newly for- nished lome on Broad -street, Hart- ford. Mr. Lindberg ‘is -a_popular young man of this city and was formerly employed as a waiter In the Waur . gan house b dress | of | | with embezzlement, | Gitbert, £. | | | | i ¥ why sentence of death should not be pronounced against him. ~ He didn't pretation and asked if the court meant why he wounded the man. Upon the question being in Italian, he said that he did have ‘something to say, after previously hanging his head and mumbling to himself. The. court pressed him to make his statement, and he said: “Why should I be sen- tenced to death when I have been bothgred s6 many times by that fel- low?” (meaning Barbuto.) > Judge Wheeler continued, stating that the sentence of the court is that you bg rémanded into the custody of the sherift and- within twenty days be conveyed to state prison to be kept there until Thursday. May 26 on which day before sinrise you are'to be hanged by the meck until you are dead? - Throughout-the court room follo ing the verdict as given by the jury there was the most profound. silénce and save for the words of the judge a pin could have been heard as it dropped during the pronouncing of the sentérice. Wil h14 Head bowed he sat n consideration of the sentence until court closed,. when several of his | friendé gathered about him, bade him farewell- and offered up prayers. Court was adjourned, after the con- tinuation of the cases remaining on the decket, until November 16 at.ten ’'clock. 2% Two Others Sentenced. Brought in on bench warrants, Wil iam’ H. Snow, charged with forgery, having been bound over from the city court last week, and Charles Latham, who was bound over from ledyard for burglary, having: been arrested by Assistant Superintendent Stor- of the state police, were presented during the afternoon. Snow pleaded guilty ‘to the charge and Attorney Burke, A. A. Adam, and W. B. Hitchon spoke for him. He was sentenced to. six months .in jail. Latham, who is 33, ‘also pleaded guilty. It was shown that he was not mentally right, and after learning about him the’ conrt imposed a sen- tence of eight months. There remain on the docket the new case against J. A. Larivee, charged and a few con- including that against tinued cases, Viney Malady. FUNERALS. Dr. George R. Harris One of the largest Magonic funerals Norwich ever witnessed was held on Sunday afternoon, when solemn ser- vices were eonducted over the remains of Dr. Geéorge R; Harris by Columbian commandery, No, 4, K. T., of which the deceased was a past commander, at Masonic temple, which was crowded to the limit by the hundreds gathered to pay their last respects to the deceased. The body lay in,state in the asylum of Columbian commandery in the tem- ple from 12 until 1 oclock Sunday noon, during, which there was a steady GEORGE ROBERT HARRIS, M. D, line of people of al.walks in life to view the remains. - As guard of horor during the hour there were Past Com- manders N. Douglas Sevin, S. Alpheus Allen Bidwell, J. Herbert Geor; S. Comstock and Charles W. Gale. he services were held at 2 o'clock, which time the asylum of the com- mandery with the several adjacent ropms were filled with relatives and friends, and many were unable to get full Knight Templar burial -onducted by _Eminent 3illings Chapman, stello Lippitt The service was during - which _the emple quartette, including Eben Learned, Louls A. Wheeler, Charles S. aton and James B. Jackson, sang ssing the Bar, Thy Will Be Done and Lead, Kindly Light. The musical of the service was in charge of Frederick W. Lester, and previous to the service he-rendered on the pipe organ the funeral march from Beethov- en and at the ‘close Dead March in aul. There was a wealth of beautiful floral remembrances placed about the casket, which rested in front of the east of the asylum. They were expressive of the sincere regard in which Dr. Harri vas held and included many forms from the organizations to which he be- longed as well as many personal offer- ings. All were given an opportunity to view the remains. The large attendance in- cluded the 105 Knights Templar in full regalia, who later marched in a body to the cemetery, a delegation including many of the doctors of the oity repre— nting the Medical society and a dele- gation from Shetucket lodge of Odd Fellows, who rode in carriages. There were also tany in ‘attendance from out of town. The bearers were John F. Rogers, Gilbert L. Hewitt, E. Allen Bidwell, Edgar H. Allen, Frank D. Sevin and William 8. Rathbun, personal friends the deceased, and they walked be- side the hearse to the cemetery. At tic cemetery a Knight Templar com- mittal service was conducted by Pre- late Costello Lippitt, at the close of which Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emaritus of the Broadway Congrega- tional church, offered prayer and pro- nounced the benediction. There were hundreds gathered abott the gravi the service in the cemetery. In charge ‘of the Knights to.and from the cemetery was Captain General An- tone Nelson. From out of town there were present Gieorge P. Miner and G Warren Webster, Jr. Putnam an A. P. Wopdward, Frank Winkleman, Frank P. Todd and Fred E. Burrow: of Danielson, members of Columbi commandery, Arthur N. Nash, D, E Moxje and Dr. Smith of Narragansett commandery_of Westerly, and George R. Morris, W. E. Withey and 4. F. Vodwarka of Palestine commandery of New London. Dr. ¥. I. Payne of West- erly was also present. The arrange- ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector Gages . b, A, with Prelate Ei cting as prelate. most jmpressive, at - D. J. Shahan, Nicholas Charles Brady, William Buck- Sheehan & of this city and John B. y of New London, all aquite catch the meaning of’ the inter- | JOHN R. McNAMARA. old friends of the deceased for the past forty vears. For fifteen years Mr. Sheehan has been employed by the de- ceased. : St. Joseph Sodality and Literary as- soclation, of which Mr. MeNamara was a past president, and White Cross couneil; No. 13, Knights of Columbus, turned out in & body and escorted the remains to the cemetery. There were also present delegations from the Foj esters, Clgarmakers' union, Bartende: union and Norwich lodge of Biks. Burial was in St. Mary" arrangements were in charge of Shea & Burke. A very impressive feature of the fu- neral procession was when in coming down_Broadway it passed the cortege Dr: Harris' funeral, which was forming in front of the Masonic tem- ple. The Knights Templar were drawn up on the west side of the street and as the funeral party passed they salut- ed, while the marching bodies in pass- ing reméved their hats, these expres- sions adding to the solemnity of the occasion. Frank E. Mather. The funeral of Frank E. Mather was held at Poquetanuck at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. W. E. Hooker, re tor of St.'James' Episcopal _church. There were many relatives and friends in attendance and a number of floral form: The bearers were members of Ionic camp, No. 7694, M. W. A. of which the deceased was a member. Two hymns were sung by Louis Brown, Burial was in Poguetanuck cemetery, where a_committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the a rangements. 4 The deceased is survived by his par- ents, his wife and five brothers, Charles of Norwich, Walter of Hallville, Samuel and Clarence of Pawtucket, Arthur, and one sister, Mrs. Main, of Paw- tueket. OBITUARY. John E. Sherman, Although he has ben in poor health for a long time, yet the news of teh death of John K. Sherman, which oc- curred Sunday-afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at his home in Mountain ayenue, will be heard with profound regret by his many friends. He had been critically ill for three weeks, but for the past six years his health had been poor, death resulting from Bright's disease. John E. Sherman was born in Leb- | anon, December 13, 1851, the son of | Clark' B, and Abbie Mumford Sherman. He secured his edueation in that town and at the Bacon Academy at Colches- ter, and when a young man taught school in Lebanon and was at one time principal of the Long Society school, | which was then in Preston. In all he | taught school four years. On Septem- ber 22, 1874, he was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth McCall in Leb- { anon by Rev. Daniel B. Lord. Thir three years ago they came to Norwich and located first at Norwich Town, but for the last thirty years have lived in Mountain avenue, off Summit street, Mr. Sherman being one of the promi- nent residents of the West Side. He engaged ‘in the tea sbusiness after coming here, and for 27 years delivered tea, coffee dndl spices throughout this cinity, establishing 4 large business, This hé was obliged to. give up six years ago, since which his son, John H. Sherman, has conducted it. Mr. Sherman also learned the photo- graph business, but did not establish a studio, vet he made many pictures in connection with his other business. He never held public office or took a prom- inent part in_politics. He joined the Congregational church at Goshen Society in Lebanon when he 21 years of aze, and when they came here Mr. and Mrs. Sherman join- ed the Second Congregational church, and have since maintained their mem- bership there, beinz deeply interested in itg work and affairs. He was also a member of Norwich lodge, No. 12, A, O. U. W., but belonged to no other organ- ization: Mr. Sherman was a man of quiet and unassuming disposition, /possessing a pleasing adddess, and his cordial greet- ing and cheerful manner increased his circle of friends on every side, His home life was his chief interest, and to his family he was greatly devoted, be ing a dutiful hushand and kind and thoughtful fathér. He was an upright, Christian man, true to his friends and neighbors, and in his death the com- munity loses a man of true principles and excellent character. Besides his" wife, he is survived by seven children—Miss Elizabeth A. Sherman, a teacher in the Normal school in Willimantic; Mrs. Charles K. Tracy, & missionary in Smyrna, Tur- key; John Henry Sherman, tea mer- chant of this city; Mrs. Charles J. Twist of Lowell, Arthur E. Sherman, bookkeeper at the Porteoys & Mitchell company: Harry Leroy Sherman,book— keeper for W. H. Cardwell, and Edwin MecCall Sherman, a student at the Free Academq. He also leaves two grand- children, Ruth Strong Tracy of Smyr- na and Carl Raymond Sherman of this c Two brothers survive, Rev. Oliver C. Sherman of Oil City, Pa., who is now in town, and Rev. R. H. Sherman of South Coventry. He also leaves a sis- ter, Mrs. I. W, Stark of Lebanon. Henry R. Bond. On Saturday morning, after a long iliness, the death of Henry R. Bond oc- curred in New London. vHe was a son of the late Rev. Alvan Bond, for years a A;mmlnen: clergyman in this city, and married a daughter of the late James L. Ripley. He js suryived by his- wife and one son, Henry R. Bond, Jr. The burial is to be in this city. Of him a New London friend writes as follows: & The prominence of”the - late Henry Richardson. Bond the social¥po=- litieal' and business life of the city, which was his_ by adontion, demands such brief notice of his career as might have been approved by his own Children Cry : FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA cemetery. Thel ) STCT0 itor ~of way et & Koo hHll Grace Eleanor Hovey Witliams & Barns jams , cadence of whaling he became rapid- idly identified with almost every en- terprise , which made for the growth and improvement of thé town. To nmame the positions which he held is to rehearse the fullest advances of the city. He was for a time president of the National Bank of Commerce and from 1871 to 1876 was president of the Mariners’ Savings bank. As co-executor with the late C. A. | Williams and Dr.-H. C. Haven of the jwill of Henry P. Haven, he was re- {sponsible for the founding of the !'public library of New London, an in— stitution whose benefits are broad and | beneficent, and in which he took a | constant ‘and daily interest until ill- ness compelled him to rest from some bf his labors. He was a prominent trustee of ‘the Williams Memorial school, and to bis severe and unerring taste the nublie owe the excellence of {ithis and the library bullding.* He was cxecutor and _trustee under the will of the late J. N. Harrls, bringing to the ~dministration of his trust.the "business acumen and clear judgment which characterized him. In its early days he was connected ‘with the New London Gas and Elec and prominent in its coun- DIED ADAMS—Tn Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 30, 1908, John Adams, formerly of Nei London. BOND—In New London, Oct. 30, Henry Bond R.-Bond. Funeral services will be held at 205 lllams _street, New London, on Tuesday, Nov. 2,'at 3 p, m. Services at Yantie cemetery, Norwich, at o'clock. Please omit®flowers. GOOD—In New Londov, Oct. 2 Gearge. son of Willlam ‘and ' Rox Good, aged 1 year. \ SHERMAN—In Norwich, Oct. 31, John E. Sherman, aged Funeral services will be held at his iate home, No. 16 Mountain avenue, Wednesd: rnoon at 2 o'clook. 1909, oars. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, All This Week 3500 yards of Black, Colored and | Fancy Silks from the Auction Sale by The Asher & Bailey Co. — Sitks for every purpose—all at one- third to one-half less than usual. Plain Messaline and Striped Messaline in all the fashion- Funeral Directors tyje Co, | . lue | able colorings — regular §90 lcfe. In’ other and perhaps wider -1 3 fines than those of Officlal position, e 00, | Wiiae at 380 & yard: was the prudent counsellor of many 3 Wk S e R Embalmers. | ase |z smon punee, suse In the time of Dis greatekt activity ful ustrous quality = sl no man in New London was respon- 167 T80 BIks ot 00.& sible for wider or more diverse Inter- T | oo ests. Few men could have so quietly Sl datint §9g | Siriped Messaine and Satin and unostentatiously assumed the bu den; none could have carried it with more complete success. He shrank from all publicity and was almost impatient at the thanks of those whom he had benefited. Duchess in black and all the fashionable colorings—regus lar 8$7%c Silks at 59¢ a yard, Extra wide Silks, Telephone call $28-3. Henry B, Chureh. W, Bmith Allea Sulylsdaw such as Peau-de-Cygne, Satin Duch- While not dogmatic, his was a quiet . » g value | eas and Taffeta Silks — full | persistence which carried its own| Mop's l||' h;m' “ shu; $1.00 | 26 inches wide—also Band= 8 course by the conviction of its own some Persian Silks—regular wisdom. ~ Lay dcwn the pen, nor fur- his merits to disclose! He would not have it so. Peace to his soul. His truest, best requiem is the grateful memories en- shrined in loving hearts that sorrow because they shall see him no more. John A. Adam: Adams, formerly a New Saturday at his home $1.00 quality at 6% a yard. DresEoods 5000 yards of the Nowest of this Season's Fabrics at Almost Half reg- 13 See the new Fall styles in patent box calt and velour calf. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, John A, Londoner, ' die . R . " b at 603 Leonnfl street, Brooklyn. n"? W a Fam Ill ular prices. Three Special Lots. 4 has been employed as an automobile fl 3 3 decorator in New York for several ! B8C | &;inch Fancy Striped Storm years. His wife and son, William. sur- THE IMPORTANT POINT o [T Sy A Vive. A sister, Miss Annfe L. Adams, | ¢ 1o have the hair abundant and s [ 43,530 Snshicanbin W8 col- lives in New London and a brother | jighlv" arranged this Fall. Do nof Frg ke altly uality James T. Adams. lives In Norwich|make yourself grotesque with a big | v Town. Mr, Adams was a cousin of | ya¢ on” faded, neglected, skimpy hair. inch Satin Striped Pru- IR UL N ey S aow If you would look your best con- a, self colored stripes, oh—Mr. and Mrs. George Wat- | sult Miss Adles. ;:-gln;l.)l:xl:hm‘f: e, :'"t:: N son of Kastern Point have returned to New York. Slhwll@simn In Norwich entire week of Nov. 1st. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich | T6e quality at 58c'a yard. | All. Wool Sultings — extra New York. Boston. | wide, will measure full B4 Telephone 704 novid i 56 inches wide — com~ e | and [ prising mperial Serge, Man- nish Mixtures, Self Striped $2.00 | Prunella, Etc—regular $L5O | and $2.00 Suitings at $1 A Frequent Form of Stomach Trouble fl LI Readily Cured by Stuart’s [a “s “" l] . Drsoepsa Tabets »y The Porteous & Mitchell Go. This complaint constitutes one Of| w.. o)) who have collections of Post] novidaw the most common forms of dyspepsia. It is the bane of those who ignore natural laws, and forget that the healthy action of the stomach is de- pendent on the condition of both body and mind. Those whose _pursuits oblige them to pass much of their time within doors; men of letters, and of business, whose minds are seldom per- fectly relaxed; administrators, specu- lators, financiers, and the various pro- fessional men fall ready victims to it. Slow digestion occurs in’ persons of all temperaments and habits, but oftenest in those of irritable, or nerv- ous disposition, and anxious aspect of | countenance, who are popularly char- | acterized as “dyspeptic looking.” FEat- ing too rapidly is a common, exciting cause of the disorder, as is also im- | perfect mastication of food from loss of_teeth. There is also a deficiency of the gas- trie juices, and an insufficiency of the motor and muscular, or churning movements of the stomach walls, and the food remains entirely too 1ong in | this organ, instead of being passed down into the small intestine at the proper time. Even a dinner not exceeding the or- dinary limits is followed at varying intervals, but usually within an hour, by a feelin~ of weight and oppression Cards and Kodak Pictures to know that the best way to show them to your friends is with a “Mirrorscope” Pro- jector, which shows any picture not transparent in Original Brilliant Colors, They are fitted for Electricity, Gas or Acetylene. Everything Is projected in but enlarged i Nothing complicated. No cost to run one. Every owner of a camera needs one. A whole roomful of people can easily see and enjoy all t is shown on the screen—see it clear] without crowding or inconvenience. Put your watch in, with the works exposed, and it will show up in all it« |} metallic colors and with the wheels in motion. Unlike the magic lantern, it does ne require special slides—aithough pictures on the screen look like mus lantern views, Instead of slides, you use inal photograph, kodak picture, pos card, illustration clipped from mags zine or newspaper, original painting drawing or sketch. The M We are showing a Large and Handsome Line of ‘Metal Beds rorscope is as easy to operats as a phonograph. You can adjust properly, hang your screen and showing pictures in less than five min- utes. Even if you wanted to show but a half dozen views, you would not con- ad durable and very in the stomach, For several hours . I 17.00 style neat afterward the person experiences de- | Sider it @ bother to get out and set up reasonably priced. o < e Mirroscope. s made in three gidea discomfort, and should even a f U STRECECUNC 0 oh o weetylene. Al | $20.00 ana . vepe 't o i light supper be taken, horrible night- mare and troubled dréams are certain to result. ly ‘safe ews. three are simple, per and frame, two inch posts, throw equally distinct $32.00, $35.00, $40.00, finest styles and “T should be quite well, if it were| Come in and them. vaet s’ Curved o LN not necessary to eat” is a common| oo gs00 4o $10.00, fronts, Furnished ih four Seal statement made by sufferers from this form of stomach complaint. Many of them actually dread the approach of meal time, knowing what disagreeabie symptoms they are sure to experlence after eating; and would doubtless dis- continue the ingestion of food into their stomachs altogether if it were possible to live without eating. ‘There is really no necessity what- ever for depriving one's self of the pleasures of the table, or to starve the rest of the system because the stom- ach is derelict In its duty. and does does not digest the food as quekly or as thoroughly as it should. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets compel the stomach to perform its functions properly and assist it very materiall in the discharge of its duties, a single | grain of the principal digestive ingre- | dient of these tablets being sufficient to digest 3.000 grains of food. They not ouly digest the food, however. but lalso tone up and strengthen the pep- tic glands, angd the motor functions, so | that the food will not remain in ‘th !stomach longer than necessary. Ever; ase of slow digestion and all forms {of dyspepsia are readily curable by the | use “of Ahese tablets which make up | the gastric deficlency, and supply the disordered stomach with exacily the same digestive juices that are found in_a healthy, vigorous stomach. uls order WHITE ENAMEL BEDS from $4.50, \\$5.00 to CRIBS at $4.50, $6.50 up, N.S.Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street widths or special sizes to CRANSTON & (0., AGENTS, 158 Main Street. novid CARDWELL’S . JavaandMochaCoffee is Fine for Frosty Mornings. 3 to 9 Market Street oct30d octa. OVERGOATS We have the largest and best line of Black and Fancy Over- coatings in the city, at mederate prices. s Good Taste Eyeglasses Good taste demands that your eyeglasses look neat and incon- Purchase a package of these won- |l spicuous. When you wear V 3§ g { derful digestorz from your druggist Eyeglass Mountings you dress today for 50 cents and cure vourself |} the eyes and nose in the best | of your dyspepsia. Send us your name |l taste possible. The Vil clings {and address, and we will forward you a sample package free. Address F. A | Stuart Company, 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. A Fine Assertment o ..+ MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, without pressure and will stay on almost any nose, Optical Repairs while you wait. Blue and Grays are the stylish colors this fall. We have a large assortment of all the newest shade: Established 1872, The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, We do Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing. D. . Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY Norwich, Conn. octld JOSEPH BRADFORB, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. ‘Telephone 253. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc,, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 507, * N L ‘We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz, C. E. Wright, 8 Cove St. Tel. oct3td Euy the Metz Plan Car | and assemble it yourself. Order now for sprink. Agent. A. B Simpson, 8¢ oeL26a oct10d Artistically Arranged by 8 ¥ SEA FOOD HUNT .. .. TheFlo of all kinds is found at . _LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water St.