Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1909, Page 7

¥ “work wm be fi “reasonable. Norwich, 'ru-J-y, Nov. 2, mt. cll:flhlmln.l?. Bulletin w.ywhun in m Subscribers 3 M‘Hm. will eontor ’| porting HAILE CLUB ‘French a2, ERE Maemater o th Bestaatants s opes tor iadies and gentlemen (club members and friends. Tables must be reserved in advance. WEDNEIDAY, NOV. 3, 1900— DINNER 6 to 8. Fixed Price—50c- ~—DINNER— CREAM OF lfimucm / Evening continued EESE ORANGE BK‘FRBE‘[‘ (‘RAC]\ERE AKE novzd WINDOW GLASS Pptty. and Putty Knives Glaziers’ Points BROKEN LIGHTS RESET FRED C, CROWELL'S, _ 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evenings till § p. m. , novidaw *COAL and COKE in 10¢ Bags. OHARGOAL 12¢ Bag. Order from us or through grocer. THE SPALDING €0, 57 Franklin Strest, Tel, 823, oct28d CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a_ specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Bleck, - - Broadway. oct7d WULF GEO. A. DAVIS If You Are_n:ina About Weddillg Gift You must he sure to sve our new line of Imported French China with the most beautiful, exclusive decorations ever shown in Norwich. In‘this new lot we have Tea Sets, Chocolate Pots, Chop Plates, Cake Plates, Bread and Butter Plates and Salad_Bowls. This is the best line we have ever shawn. We have also added very largely to our Sterling Silver, including many new designs, in Orange Spoons, Grape.- Fruit Spoans, Orange Sets, Chesse Sets, Bonbens, Bonbon Spoons, Tea Strain- ~ers; Cold Meat Forks, Oyster Forks, | Tomato Servers, Lemon: Sets,” and a large variety of smaller pieces. Very desirabile for Anniversary Gifts. We dre_very anxious te show you these ‘new \mngn whether you purchase or et GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsaniiary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing, It will repay you in. the ‘incréase of health and saving of doctor's bills. Overbauling and re- fitting thoreughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that out the sewer gas. The class and the price .l. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stre: auglisd MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVIRCOATINGI should mann allfn wast of & First Overcoat. GHA‘. H. NICKERSON, FALL MILLINERY A ‘choice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at’ MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St “weptada 4. ¥i CONANT. : 11 Framklls Street. ‘Whitestone 50 and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Try them. mar16d the tact to The Bulllun THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For New England: Showers Tuesday, except fair in Maine; cooler in south portion; Wednesday showers and cool- er; increasing south winds. Predictions from the New ank Her- ald: On Tuesdzy overcast weather and slightly lower temperature will pre- vall, with fresh variable -winds, fol- lowéd by rain, and on Wednesday cloudy, cooler ' weather, preceded by rain. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevlnl pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 45 80.24 12 m. . 61 30.22 6 m 54 3020 p. m. Highest 63, lowe: Comparison: Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy and warmer; variable winds. weather: As predicted, 1] Sun |/ _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. L | p.m. |l a m || p. m 445 || Morn. | 445 0.20 442 126 | 441 235 | 440 3.45 437 | 449 487 5.40 Six hours after high water it s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Hallowe’en Surprise Party at Home of Mr, and Mrs. George Bailey— Sewer Started on Roath Street— Whittling Fence Pickets. A very enjoyable Hallowe'en sur- prise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mfs. George Bailey of 217 Central avenue, on Saturday eveping. hist and games appropriate to the occasjon were played, after which re- freshments were served by the hostess, consisting of sandwiches, pumpkin and apole pies, cake, doughnuts, cheese and coffee. There\were guests present from Providence and Waterbury. The guests left at a late hour, pronouncing it a very successtul affair, as it was a' com- plete surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey proved themeslves adepts at enter- taining, even though taken unaware, Fred Bashaw of Jewett City was in town Monday. He recently lost an eye, but s recovering. Henry Pitcher of Prospect street has recently purchased a new automobile, in place of his runabout. Charles Card and Norman Stewart of Ansonia have returned, after spend- ing Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Card on Twelfth street. The members of the Swadish Luther- an church are planning for their an- nual fair to take place in the basement of the church on Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Coy! of Cén- tral avenue andJoseph .and Louls Combles have returned from Provi- dence, where they attended the funeral of "My, CoyF's mether. B AT washn Tlodk this: trol- ley frack near the Rellance Worsted Mill Monday morning, when a wheel came off. and the 9.15 Greeneylille car went t Hie square o the single track. James Kirby. John Ellal, Fred Hutche inson and ' John Haselden were mem- bers: of. a’fishing party. in Fishers Is- land Sound. They went down Satur- ;‘Ia_v night -and returned Sunday even- ng. o S People on. Fourth street who have picket fences in front of their prop- erty are annoyed because they are be- ing whittled by persons who pass by. One resident says that his pickets are beginning, to look . like toothpicks. The offenders are known, and there is trou- blfil ||“| store for them if they continue whit! Street Commissioner Fellows started men at work Monday on the new Roath street sewer, which will run from Cliff strest' to North Malin street. Twelve- inch pipe will be, used for the sewer, whieh, Will_sccommodate two _catch basins for the present, and in the fu- ture fmote séwers which may be con- nected, with.it. TAFTVILLE Death of Frank A. Murray in Backus Hospital—Hector Belisle Suffering from Blood Poisoning—Other Men- tion, Ffank' A. Murray died at the Backus hospital Monday morning at 8.15 o'clock after a two days’ illness. For the past three months Mr. Muray had fmade his'home in Taftville, living with Charles Ladd of Norwich avenue, Fri- day he was in his usual good health and retired after an evening spent in singing and social amusements. Sat- urday morning he was taken {ll and on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock he was taken in the ambulance to the hospital, The cause of his death was Addison’s disease. Mr. Murray was 33 years old_and was born in South Manchester, Conn. He was in the insurance business in Hartford for some years and had trav- eled exlenalvel{ throughout the coun— try. Since living in Taftville he had been employed as weaver in the velvet mill. Hls spirit of good fellowship made him a favorite during his short residence here. Ie was of an ambi- tious nature and at the time of his death was taking‘a course in a corre- spondence school. He is survived by his parents, a wife and one son, Francis, of South Man- chester. Thera are also sisters living. The burlal will be in South Man- chester, relatives from that place being here Monday to make arrangements, Death of Infant Son. The eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw Hurd of 25 1-2 South B street died at 11.40 o'clock Monday morning after an illness of a week and he cause. of death was eningitie’ It was their only Suffering from Blood Poisoning. Hector Belisle of Hunters avenue is suffering from a quite severe case of blood poisoning asvthe result of a Funeral AfiER Diresio: and Embalmer 70 Franklin St,, Bulletin Bfdg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. X\ Dr. Stough, the evnnnlln in the uniop evangelistic campaign, preached one of the pul effective and powerful sermons of . series at the Armory Monday i closing the evening meeting 'wth a consecration service after the sermon, in a large number proffered requests for prayers for people in whom t.hey were inter- ested, and also indicated their pur- ‘pose of a greater surrender to the Lord for I'rvlc. L to an unfortunate and re- rmm: newspaper error announcing no meeting for Monday night, the at- tendance at the Armory was not as large as had been hoped for, but the chorus was on m;]ell In tull ‘sumbers; tairly surpassing its previous fine work under the ~leadership of Mr. Spooner, so that Dr. Stough was moved to speak especially in appre- ciation of its faithfulness in attend- ance and the splendid service it was rendering. The following were the notices give: Meetings at the Armory every night except Friday and Safurday; Tues- day at 3 p. m, Dr. Stough and asso- clates at First Baptist church; Tues— day night every one requested to bring one or more flowers to the Armory mceting, these to be distributed on Wednesday to people in trouble or shut-in ones, whose names are re- quested to be handed in; Wednesday | afternoon, at Park church, the observ- ance of flower day, when the subject will ‘be The Heart of the Rose of New England; a special service for women only on Friday afternoon, either at the Armory or at the Central Baptist church, and a young people’s mass meetirig on Sunday afternoon, Dr. Stough read a number of requests for prayers, and Rev. P. C. Wright of- fered prayer. Mr. Herring sang the hymn, What 4 Savour, rendering it with sympathy and expression. Dt. Stough's sermon was based wp- on the text IL Samuel ix:1: Is there: yet any that is left of the house of Saul that I may show him kindness for Jonathar's sake? Dramatically sketching the incident s of David's search for and benefaction towards this last of Jonathan’s race, the preacher cited this kindness to Meph- ibosheth as a kingly thing dome by David, the most kingly thing in his life. it was.the spirit of Jesus Christ and what a definition of a Christian thr.whhbshhfluw ChndGmMmDulyLlfoM Res) i 528 for me or what his Son, but for what He was to heart of God there is hope for me for v God toddy is asking the Christian people of Norwich if there is not anyone left of your home to whom he can show kindhess for Jesus" sake. The Mttle lame Mep] M& are all about us, but the heart of reaches ever out for them. Each one he invites to come to the Kking's throne for forgiveness and tonight you can come to sit at the king's table to feast upon his pardon, his forgiveness, §EE lifted forever out of beggary, out of ‘becom: poverty, to 3, child of the king. There is no one here tonight but that was born to be a king and gueen by the, aid of the grace of God. It is his. design that you were to be his child, to sit with him in glory. Dare you then prostitute your ch r, degrade and demoralize your-rz to defeat the divjne plas d_grant that some may sa ecsnge 1 wwas born to be a King 1 will accept his invitation and Ehen Tive with him forever.” “Will you do it? The consecration service closed the | meeting; Bervice at Jail. At the jail on Sunday, Mr. Herring conducted the usual monthly service, speaking helpfully to tHe inmates, Two men professed a desire to. live a Christian life, Photographer Laighton took another flashlight picture of the Spoonen, choir at the armory Monday evening, which provéd to be a good one when devel- oped. Ther picture taken last “week was not satisfactory. The prayer meeting usually held at Mrs. K. B avens iy Laurel Hill avenue will held with Mrs. J. H. Kelley in Winchester street this merning at nine o’clock. On the other mornings of the week it will be held with Mrs. Leavefis. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DEPUTIES NAMED. Thomas Troland of New London Nam- ed for the Two Local Lodges. The appointments for the year have becn annourced L. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. Among these, G. M. of E. William M. Potter of Natchaug lodgs, Willlmantic, has been placed upon the committee on printing,-and P. C. George A. Stur- ry of Trumbull lodge, New London, has been made chairman of the com- mittee_of fraternal correspondence. In the appointments of district dep— uty grand chancellors are Thomas H. Troland of- Trumbull lodge, New Lon- dom, to be deputy of Wauregan lodge and Gardner lodge of Norwich and Mistuxit lodge of Mystic; Thomas Willett ‘ot ‘Natchpug lodge of Willi- mantic, deputy atchaug of Yetlimantic snd Mineral s;u-lnp odse fford Springs’ Jacob Weschlerof Undanted lodge of Jewett City, dep- uty, of - Undaunted . lodge; ip J. Butten of Mistuxit lodge of Mys- tic, deputy of Jobn Lyon lodge of Dayyille and Trumbull lodge of New London; Frank P. Fenton of Natchaug lodge of Willimantie, deputy of Orient lodge of Danielson, Old Put lodge of Putnam and George S. Hull lodge of Lebanon. HARTFORD MAYOR COMING. E. W. Hooker ' Will [Be One. of the Speakers at the Next Banquet of Norwich Board a ) —= Maydr E. W. Hooker of ford was a delegate to the state board of trade meeting held in New Haven on Friday, at which time President F. W. Cary ard Secreary Tibbits ofithe lo- cal board of trade invited him to at- tend_the next banquet of the Norwrch board of tradc.and be one of the }? ers on that oecasion Mayor Hooker, who is a fine after dinner speaker, stated that. he ‘would take pleasure in attending the dinner and would be Norwich at that time. Berry Building Improvements. | Work on the Berry bullding, on Franklin' street, which has been at a standstill for some time, has now been resumed. Mechanics are putting in the store windows and finishing up the main floor. scratch received while he was work- ing at his new barn last week. He first noticed that his hand was swelled Saturday and soon his whole arm was also swollen, paining him consider- ably. He was able to be about Mon. day and with medical attention it i hoped by Mr.Belisle's friends that there will be no serious trouble. Local Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marion of Put- nam ‘were the guests of local friends over Sunday. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jobn Beauregarde were the guests of friends in Jewett City Sunday. and Mrs. Dieudonne Daunais visiting relatives in Springfield, Sunday. Mr. were Mass., A. D. Gaucher was able to be out Monday for the, first time after a two weeks' attack o/(rheumatism, Unclaimed letters in the Taftville postoffice are laddressed to Mme. Veive - Casavant, Mrs. Cassate, Jos. Charron, Mrs. Mary Loulsis. Thé Taftville Juniors played the, Anna H. Shaw’ glad to talk to'the business men of |- second Academy team on the Acad- emy campus Saturday afternoon be- fore the main game, and were de- feated, 11 to 0. A representative of a shoe and counter company of ‘Nashua, N. H., addressed about 300 local residents in St. Louis hall Sunday evening in a preliminary effort to interest them in buying shares:in the company. Joseph Tetreault of Providence street has gone to Stafe, P. Q. and will return probably ‘s week with his father and mother, 93 and 83 years old, who will make their homeeré m. John D. Nolan and hln twn m: caught an 11-pound copn that showed plenty of fight on hi farm on the Canterbu about. 10, 7 a8 tree by Mr. Nolan's dog ani A u&ng called attention to the fact, Several revolver shots failed to dislodge the animal and ome of the boys started to climb the tree. “When about half way up the coon came tumbling down and was despatched by Mr. Nolan with an axe S RHODE ISLAND PREBIDENT\ COMING TO NORWICH. ke B Mrs. Livingstone of the W. C. T. U. o Speak to the Local Union. The Woman'g Christian Temperance union meeting Monday afternoon was of unusual interest and will be long remembered by the large number pres- ent. The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, presided, and the meeting apened with a song service, followed with the read- ing of the eighth Psalm and prayer. The reports of the secretary and the treasurer were read and approved. Miss Cross- reported that Norwich was to be honored by having Mrs. Livingstone, the Rhode Island “state W. C. .. U. president, here on Nov. 15. The local union is to send out invita- tions to ul the literary clubs and in ens %’ to attend and mittee to secure the-pl final arrangements: Mead, Mrs. H. F. Arhchia Everett. Mrs. . Howard Palmer aad Mrs. school children, as soon as arranger Dlest;d. e also spoke the matrons’ gonts other parts of the the popularity " sl garnefl on in other fiq tates. Shereg g willing to joim l} reguired to form @ Fthe snfarest which have efeated in e and spoke of they are of the United any: who are § .n ief report of the first day’s -hle onsisted mostly of the - “commit- tees and demlmr Mr: rs! l-'{ o Palmer. n.vi“i u;o:clue report of the 5 ays. Her report was s ] she gave an interesting ccount * Fov, address. Miss Cross spoke of the pleasure it gave her to see so many of the local ladies in attendance at the state an- nual roundup and of several points in Rev. Mrs, Shaw's address which- had impressed hef. Mrs. Fields reported on the Loyal Temperance legion. They have in- creased in numbers and one senior L. T L. young man supervises ten le- gions. in. New Haven and has managed ten medal contests during the year. She also called the attentioh of the ladies to the L. T. L. banner which Company C won at.the state conven- tlon for the largest gain in member- ship, having started with 15 and ending the year with 77 paid members and two honorary. Miss. Cross also spoke of the county winning the honors in doing the best work in the flower mission depart- ment; for which the state supérinten dent presented them with a large bou qet of carnations which were Qigtrib- uted among the county delegates, Dr. Lucille Janies spoke of the pleas- ure she derived in hearing Dr. Shaw and quoted some points the others did not tqueh on. She also introduced three friends who were with her from the Jewett City unfon, whom the ladies were pleased to, meet. The offering._was ~taken meeting adjourned. and the WEDDING. Wells-Houldoroft. A pretty ‘but -quiet wedding ‘taok place two o'clock Monday- afternoon at the residence of the Rev. Dr. Pratt, when Miss Bthél Houldcroft and Mor- timer H. Wells were united in marriage by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D., pastor emeritus of Broadway Congregational church. Miss Irene Wells, sister of the &room was maid of honor, and J. Branche, a friend of the couple, acted as best man. After the ceremony the bridal party was driven fof the home of the brids at 60 Fountain street where & light luncheon was served, after which Mr, and Mrs, Welles left on .the thres ’elock trafn for an extended tour to ew York and the principal towns in that vicinity. The bride is an attractive and'pop- ifar youty lady nd g W0.:years, been a. chiro in Bos- o Y o Aol Nobwich. m is a railway mail clerk between Bostan and * They recetved many beautiful and use- ful presents, consisting. of table linen, silverware, china and glass and ham. mered brass. Those present were the relatives and a few Intimate friends of the bride and groom. Among the out of town guests was Miss Kather Houldcroft 0f Worcester, sister of the bride. ‘The young couple, owing to the-na- lu:e of, the groom's work, will un- -krn tropblu \M 1d lm- secure onn of t:x‘e:;nvchl uch needs. an.h the ' 50-cent lar $2 !tl"m 's nnd ! 5 No Larus g o nam, arlly Daniolson snd Chesebro's in Willimantic, and other Sam lgm' experimental ] for rposes may be had free of charge hyyn'fiung ories, |C2 Wélt'l‘went’-flfgg Street, Nal York Rev. Joseph !t !‘umn, Salis- bury, he author of se eral books, Ifen F‘or several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I 'was suddenly stricken With a severe pain in my kidn- s and was confined to bed eight days umO to get up without assistance, My urine contained a lhlok white. sedi- ment, And I nnud frequently day and night. I commenced taking P‘oley‘a Kidney Remedy and the pain gradually and finally ceased e normal. I cheer- Foley's Kidney Rem- For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. ——— A Scalded Boy’s Shrieks ‘horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who “Wwrites that when all thought he would die, Buck- len’s Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, corn: ‘wounsd, bruise cures fever-sores, bofll, skin eruptions, chilblain De hands. Soon routs piles. Lee & Osgood Co. e —————— doubtedly live in the vicinity of Bos ton, that city benig the starting place of the trains on which he works. OBITUARY. * Dr. Luther A. Davison. Dr. Luthier A. Davison was stricken with ~apoplexy Sunday _agfternoon about 6.30, in_Hartford, and died at the Hartford hospital at 7.80 in the evening_without regalning comscious- ness. He had recently recovered from an {llness from pneumonia. He was walking on Mulberry street when he ‘was taken with the stroke. Two boys noticed he was walking with dr.nxng steps. They watched him, and very soon saw him: bend over to. pick w a glove. As he did so he fell to tie sidewalk. The boys hastened to pick him up and found him unconsclous. Several people observed it some- thing was the matter, and onb of them recognized the doctor. A taxicab was called and the doctor was removed to his office at No. 11 Pratt street. Dr. Frank H. Peltier and Dr| T. Weston Chester were called to- the office. They saw" at once the« serious condition of Dr. Davison, and called the police am- bulance to take him to the hospital. Restoratives were administered, but the doctor falled to_rally. Medical Examiner Dr. H. S. Fuller whs noti- fled, and after an examination gave the cause ‘of death as cerebral hemor- rhage. For the past yeaf or two Dr. Davi- son had made his home in apartments connected with - his office at No. 11 Pratt street, Hartford. He had been a practicing physician in Hartford for twenty-eight years. He was born in Norwlch and was 61 years wlch and graduated from university. He came to Hartford im- medidtely after his graduation. Dr. Davison was a meml of the ocl-u!v.;n ch 25c at Hartford _county -medical and the Hartford medical society. He was a member of Hartford lodge, F. and A. M.; Pythagoras chapter, R. A. M.; Wolcott councll, R. and S. M Washington commandery, K. T:: and was a thirty-second degree Mason. He was & member of the Putnam Pha- lanx_and a member of Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine. He is survived by his wife a ter, Mrs. Cynthia Palnder of Norwich, a brother, Leonard Davison of Mil- ford, and another hmh-n lving in Bridgeport. k: Mrs. Gharles H. Paimi Tha death of Mrs. Charles H. Palmer occurred at_the home of her daughter, Mrs, Fred L. Hazen, No. 88 Franklin street, at 10.15 o'clock Monday night, from paralysis. For the past eight years Mrs. Palmer has been confined to her bed, during which time she has been given faithful care by her daugh- . _Hazen. Vrs.g Palmer was the daughter of Mr.- and Mps. Frank. Coleman, her maiden mame. being’ Delia. Coleman. She would have bean 72 the 6th of next ‘married Charles H. Pal- lson, where they Mved for W0, subseqient to which in ‘Baltic and later in this . Palmer having been & Tes dent here for the past thifty vears, liv- ing for many years on the West Side. Mr. Palnfer’s death occurred about nine years ago. He was for a time el {i the tricking busiress here. degeased wag a W “of quiet, peac ful dispéeition, Who bore her long suf- fering bravely. She is survived by six children, Mrs, William B. Denison of Colchester, Mrs. Edward J. Cummings of Worcester, Frank T. Palmer of ‘Worcester, Mrs. A. Bugher of Hart- ford, Mrs. Fred L. Hazen of this city i Mrs. Chaslotts King of New York, All Who Would Enjoy good health, with its blessings, must un- derstand, quite elearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy- ment, of contemplation and of effort may be.made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dis- pensed with to advantage, but under or- conditions in many instances & simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu- able if taken at the proper time and the the one. pe [ buy the pnus- ‘manuiactured by b California Fig Byrup Co. only, and for sale bydlludn.m | T ",n; mnw-wl‘.&v-t«l‘. Henry | Tinera serv 1’ be hela at 205 i London, Rorwtolte at 4 flowers, S By A - xnm-m'r' Weaneuday J" e -9.45. fi mass at church, Fitchville, at 18 o'clock. PRAGUE—On Block lsland, OI:L :n 1909, Jomathan Sprasu HURD—In Tattville, Nov. L 18 the infant son n(lr and-Mrs. Grimshaw Hurd, aged 8 months and 2 days, MUIIAV—IB the - Backus hospital, 1909, Frank A. furray. THURIll—ln Sterling, Nov. 1, Re- becca Thurber, widow of Charles Thurber of, Lisbon, aged 58 years and| 11 months. PALMER—In’ Norwich, Nov. 1, Coleman, widow of Charles Palmer, aged 72 years. Notice of faneral hereatter. claim their Cough Syrup has no equal. WE MAKE NO SUCH CLAIM. All the Thousands who have used LEE & 0SGOOD’S WhitePineand Tar make the same assertion for Les & Osgood’s White Pine and Tar Syrup the manufacturers make . for Della H. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At s mesting of the Executive com- mitt flliam W. Backus' Hos- mnl ‘the following pted s Committes dasires Lo, pince on dasp aense of lods’ I flie o e R. Harris, His {n- timate relations "With tne Hospital marked ability; his - willingness ~and cheerfulness {n giving of his best to its upbullding and the welfare of nts 1 Void most ditacalt to ‘We would extend to his family our Tteartfelt sympathy fa their irreparable CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, most valuable ? When you have a cough or cold try a bottle and decide for yourself. Price 25 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co. Manuafcturing Chemists. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. 1f your druggist does not keep it, will mail on receipt of 35 cents. novidaw Oe of Thosmtne That’s All Talk with a title like this: ‘‘How She Gets Away With It is More Than I Can See,” is the kind Grace Cameron likes, and youll like Grace Cameron in this one. Nov- ember Amberol Record 288 for the Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assiatant. Telephone eall 2. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allex Julylsdaw Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes Latest styles in button ang laced &ongoll, gun metal, calf and pnom leather. $2.50, 00, $350 and $4. FRANK A, BiLL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. Oh, Yes, It'll Come Off Tell fcome‘ just as easy as you came off' the seat 11 you let us have the job of removing ‘We have a method that is quick. sure and harmiess to the fabric. We are expert Cleaners and Dyers and have an up-to-date plant that can s turn out the best grade of work in a short time and. at popular prices. Give us your.next job of Cleaning for a test. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. novzd lete list of November Records f1 Mrl‘?flr or write to Nat.onal P} hfllll"a Tompany, 15 Lakesids Avenus, Orane, N.J. THE PLAUT - CADDEN CO., Plaut-Cadden Bulilding Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headquarlers for Edison Phenographs and Records ~—EASY TERMS— Special rooms for demonstration. nov2d FUNERAL ORDERS Astistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Juniéd Brown & Rogers ‘Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint. ing Paperhangt: in all of its branches at living prices, with Com. petent, Men to do the work at short notice. oct2d NOTICE! 1 will repair, remodel, redye and clean your furs at @ very reasonable price, and all my work is gueranteed. Drop & postal and I will call for work. Telephone 254-3. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, 55 Franklin St. nov2d California Fig' Syrup Co. holds that it is. Good Tasle Eyeglasses Good taste demands that your eyeglasses look meat and incon- spicuous. When you wear Viel lass Mountings you dress the eyes and nese in the best taste pe The Viel clings 'ldl.u! pressure lnd will stay OMlafl ll“?rl whll. you wait Established 1872. OVERGOATS We have the largest and best line of Black and Fancy Over; coatings in the uity. at moderats prices. FALL SUITINGS Blue and Grays are the stylish colers this fall. We have a large assortment of all the newest shades. We do Repairing, Cleaning and OPTICIANS, Norwich, Conn. We are headquarters for © NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. “ Famiiy trade supplied at 600 per dox. €. B Wright, 5:Cove:Bt- Tel. oct3td SEA FOOD of all kinds is found at LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water St, Telephons. llyl.eleilrhh and assemble it yourself, R e AGAIN TODAY! Ostrich Plumes Real African Ostrich Plumes at Most of the Manufacturers | These Special Prices: At § 1.98 — usual price § 3.00 3 At § 248 — usual price § 3.50 At $ 298 — usual price § 450 At § 498 — usual price § 7.50 At § 696 — usual price $10.00 At § 898 — usual price $12.50 At $ 998 — usual price $15.00 At $1298 — usual price $17.50 At $13.98 — usual prics $20.00 At $14.98 — usual price $25.00 Handsome low Plumes—all hand tied—at $650, $0.98, $14.98 and $18.98. Women’s Coats at $6.50 ‘Women's and Misses' Separate Coal of black Kersey, §2 Inches long, with lined body, semi-fitted back, looss front, plain and trimmed. These are very special value. Other Coat Values At $3.98—Children's Coats in dark mixtures and plain colors, siges 6 to 16 years, At $5.00—Children's Kersey Coats, brown only, sizes 6 to 16 years. At $8.50—Children's Coats In ten dif- ferent styles at this price. At $1250—Women's and Misses' Coats of medium weight black broad- cloth, At $17.50—Women's Light Welght Kersey Coats in two styles, At $12.50—-Women's and Misses' Rub- berized Coats, dust-proof . and rain-proot. At $15.00—Women's and Misses' Rain Coats of worsted, Mannish mix- tures and rubberized silk. Tailored Suits | Misses’ Junior Suits for small women, with skirts 34 to 36 inches long, materials are worsteds, striped broadecloth and mixtures, sizes 15 and 17 At | Women's and Misses Broad- cloth Suits, with 45 inch $12.50 | semi-fitted coats, satin lined and tull pleated wkirts, colors | Dlack, navy and gray. | Women's Suits—twenty dis- | tinct styles — materials are $15.00 fbroadcloths, worsteds and | Panamas, coats are 40 to 45 inches long with satin linih colors are black, navy, gra catawba, olive and taupe. al line of Tailored Suits for ut” women at $16.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. novidaw At $12.50 At Cranston & Go, want all who have collections of Post 'ds and Pictures to know that the best way to -how nm to mr friends is. with & jector, which shows any " Dlcture net transparent in Origi iant Celers, Gas or city, Everything is projoctd ln colors, but en larged to. Nothing -mn-u No cost to run one. Every owner of camera needs one. A whole roomful of people can easily see and enjoy all tht is shown on the screen—see it clearly, without erowding or inconvenlence. Put your watch in, with the works -xpong. and it will ghow up in all its metallic colors and with the wheels in motion. Unlike the magic Jantern, it does not require special slides—although the pictures on the screen look like magic fantern views. Instead of slides, you use any orig- inal leo(rarh kodak picture, post card, {llustration clipped frem ?- sine or newspaper, original pain! -4 drawing or sketoh. The Mirrorscope is sany to o) as a phonograph. You can adjust ‘ properly, hang your screen and be flw'llr!' letures in Jess than five min. utes. en If you wanted to show but 4 half dosen views, you would not eon lldcr it a bother to get out ua set up the Mirroscope. It is made in tires styles—gas, electric and acetyl three are simple, perfeotl throw equally distinct vi Come in and see them. Prices $3.00 to $10.00. CRANSTON & Co., AGENTS, 158 Main Street. L B They are fitted for Elec! Acetylene. novid NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Strest. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER-—20a PECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffes—15c. Open from §a m te12p m E. GALY, Prop. THE PLANK Headguarters f Alos, Lagers, B o Fown