Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1909, Page 5

% No swill fed Pork or Poultry cut in our market. \ NATIVE GUINEAS NATIVE BROILERS NATIVE FOWL NATIVE ROASTERS NATIVE PORK SPARERIB NATIVE PORK. HAMS NATIVE PORK HEADS for Sauce NATIVE SUMMER LAMB! NATIVE MILK FED VEAL More NATIVE POULTRY than any other market in New Eng- land. SOMERS BROS. vad no The Latest Novelties in Gold and Silver The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmitha, Established 1872 NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tail oct26d Franklin Sauare. Our Improved Bronchial - Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Coids, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. _septasd HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on ®arden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—8 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evening Dinners have been resumed —6 o’clock. . THURSDAY NOON DINNER—30¢. CREAM OF CRELERY COQUILLE SAINT JACQUES CHIGKEN FRICASSE CHBESE POTATOES SALAD MERINGUE APPLES CAFE ALSO A LA CARTE. New Fall Toys The popular “Dux Toys” in Peli- cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — 25¢ up. Esquimau Dolls. Rag Dolls, Stuffed Bears, Liens, Rabbits, Opossums, Elephants, Horses, Etc. s MRS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars novid )i Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe - THE PARKER-DAVENPDRT C).. Pm_ WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring Toceived. | ¥ T Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, ' Wow taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 82-94 West Main St. octl9d FUNERAL ORDERS Attistically Arranged by HUNT . ... The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. Juniéa NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is now located in her rew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 fice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. 3 augl7d It 3OuUr Dusi- R VARIOUS MATTERS Election bets were paid on Wednes- ‘Daboll’s almanac predicts a heavy frost tonight. Franklin chapter, No. 4 R. A. M, works the M. M. degree this evening. —adv. Cherry and chestnut tree leaves have turned a beautiful golden tint this week. At The first of the holiday money send- ing to friends abroad is beginning at the postoffice. Yesterday was a ‘quiet November 3, compared to that of 1908, when Taft was elected president. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in the evangeli- cal churches on Sunday next. Town clerks have received this week copies of the public acts passed at the recent sesslon of the general assembly. There is much planting of spring bulbs, hyacinths, tulips, crocuses and iris. Chinese sacred lilies are also be- ing started. The heavy rain of Wednesday morn- ing was welcomed by manufacturers, who would like to see four or five days of steady downpour. Friends and relatives attended a re- quiem high mass in St Patrick’s church Wednesday for John R. Me- Namara, whose funeral took place on Sunday afternod. Several Norwich people havé accept- ed invitations to attend the reception and ball at the state arsena), Hartford, I honor of President Taft on Friday evening, November 12. Miss Julia C, Corcoran of Norwich, deputy inspector of factories and mer- cantile establishments, has been mak- ing her official visit to Torrington plants and found all the factories in excellent condition. At Washington, Wednesday, Rear Admiral John E. Pilisbury, U. 8. N,, retired, was elected a member of the board of managers of the National Geographic soclety, to fill the vacan- cy caused by the death of Dr. Daniel C. Gilman, a native of Norwich. The residents in the vicinity of Nep- tune park and Ocean beach are pleas- ed to know that the Connecticut com-~ pany after a conference with the park commissioners has rgreed to increase trolley accommodations to and from the beach duting the winter months. The ‘schooner Frederick M. Day has finished discharging her cargo of yel- low pine at Fort Point, and was towed down the river Wednesday by the tug Cassle. She will go to Noank where she will ‘naul out for repairs and paint- ing. Arrankements have been made by the New Haven road for welighing all the mail carried on its trains. The work pwill be carried on for a number of ddys at all of the mail transfer stations on the system. It began on Wednesday. Worcester papers note that at All Saints’ church, Monday evening, the four Episcopal churches united in a memorial service for the Rev. Dr. Wil- liam R, Huntington, the rector of All Saints', Rev. Thomas F. Davies, for- merly ‘of Norwich, speaking. In view of Inquiries made by officers of incorporated companies concerning the law and regulations and informa- tion regarding returns to be made un- der section 38, acts of August 5, 1909, the commissioner of internal revenue has notified collectors that regulations and returns are being prepared, and.as s00n as issued every corporation in the district will be furnished with copies. Cards of invitation have been issued 1o the wedding of Miss Alice Margaret O'Sullivan of Derby, daughter of the late Dr. T. J. O'Sullivan, formerly of Norwich, and Andrew Joseph Haire, Jr, of New York. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Derby high school and the latter is also a graduate of Cornell university. The wedding will take place Thursday morning, November 18, at 10.3) o'clock at St. Mary’s chureh, Derby. PAST NOBLE GRANDS. Monthly Meeting Held in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The usual monthly’ meeting of the Thames Past Noble Grands' associa- tion was held Wednesday afternoon in 0dd Fellows’ hall with a fair number attending. In the absence of the president, Mary E. Ford of New Lon- don presided when the meeting opened at 230 o'clock. The usual routine business ‘was transacted, Secretary Carrie Leeds of New London keeping the minutes. It was decided to hold the December meeting on the afternoon of the 14th with Osprey lodge of w London. Discussion of ways to raise money re- sulted in deciding to hold a whist in New London on November 22. This will be in the evening at the home of Mrs. Swander. Visited Looal Institutions, A monthly meeting of the state board of charities was held at Hartford on Wednesday. ‘With Mr. Kellogg, Miss Walter in- spected the hospital for the insane at Norwich and the sanatorium at West- ort. POMrs. Mitchell of Norwich reported visits to the county homes in New London and Windham counties and spoke of special work among the chil- dren. Mr. Holman reported visits to the Danbury almshouse, the Putnam almshouse and, the Woodstock alms- house. Hubbard Boat Housed. The big auxiliary yawl Nightingale, owned by C. L. Hubbard of Norwich, has been fitted at Groton with a snug house for the winter. - In a few days the boat will be towed across the river and laid up in Shaw’s cove until spring. It has been decided to leave the Nightingale in the water, but she «) followed the supper- will weather by her housing. —————- Suit for $3,000. A suit has been brought in the supe- rior court by Lewis Dart, in which he asks damages of $3,000 from Michael Solomon of New London. He claimed that he loaned him $2,800 previous to Nov. 2, and the case is returnable the first Tuesday in December. Baked-Bean Supper. A baked-bean supper was given by the Universalist church ladies Wed- nesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, with an especially large at- tendance. An ‘onjoyable social howur day. o Nerwich dn Tuesday. from a conferenc * Mrs. Patrick mne of Baltic' is seriously ill at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael McMahon of Hanover. 5 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Corey, for- merly of Baltic, have removed from Fiskville, R. I, to Riverpoint, R. I Mr. Corey has been employed as a cotton mill superintendent for B. B. & R. Knight since 1881. On account of il health ke has resigned and will take a much needed vacation. WEDDINGS. Buckley—Cronin. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Maurice John Buckley of this city was united in marriage with Miss -Lucy Agnes Cronin, daughter of Patrick Cronin, of Worcester, at St. John's church In Worcester, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas Griffin, D, D., performing the ceremony and officiating at the nuptial mass which followed. The organist, J. Frederick Donnelly, played the wed- ding music and members of the choir sang. The bridesmald was Miss M. Ger- trude English, a cousin of the bride, while William J. Harrington of this city was_the best man. William Mur- phy of. Norwich and James Hopkins of Boston were the ushers. The bride was charming in a modish traveling gown of gendarme blue chiffon broad- cloth, with gold and blue trimmings, and she wore a.haf of gendarme blue paon velvet with ostrich plumes. The bridesmaid wore a raisin colored tallor made gown of chiffon broadcloth, with Persian_trimmings, with a black panne velvet hat with plumes. The bride wore the gift of the groom, a pearl sunburst. The bride's gift to her maid was an amethyst necklace, while the best man received from the groom cuff links, and to the ushers were given scarfpins. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and a reception held at the bride's home, Nb, 18 Ells- worth street, there being a number present from Boston, Providence, Fall River and Norwich, those from here being Mr, and Mrs. Henry Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy, Miss Maria Buck- ley, William J. Harrington and Wil- lilam Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley left for a wed- ding trip in the early afternoon, going first to Albany, and will visit other places in New York state befgre re- turning home. _After Dec. 1st they will be at home at No. 10 Rock street. The groom is one of the popular young men of the city and a clerk in the local postoffice. He is president of St. Jo- seph’s Sodality and Literary associa- tion. His bride is a charming young woman and they have the best wishes of a large number of friends. They received many beautiful wedding gifts, checks and furnishings for their new home being in the array of valuable gifts. AT THE BROADWAY THEATER. The House of a Thousand Candles. There was a fair sized audience and | one which was evidently well pleased at the Broadway theater on Wednes- day evening, when Wayne Campbell appeared in The House of a Thousand Candles, a drama, in four acts, offering a pecullar story and one with Interest throughout. As Bates, the butler, Wayne Camp- bell plays a strong part and his work is excellent. His is the role of a man sworn to keep other people’s secrets, and be does it capitally. Waldemar Burkeark as John Glesnarm was very satisfactory, while Fred Barlyn and William McCarthy made the most of their roles, as did Wayne Lyter' as Morgan, while W. J. Porter as the sheriff ‘aid well when he had the chance. Hortense Clement as Marlon Dever- eaux had a congenial role in which she made an _excellent impression, while Jane Coudtney was also well selected for her part. During the four there were several curtain calls and much applause. Leaves Cause Much Trouble. Motormen on the local trolley lines bave been complaining for the last two nights of unmanageable cars due to the wet and slippery leaves on the track. There is no telling where a car will stop, especially on a down grade, so that passengers ought not to complain when the trolley shoots past, leaving them standing on the crosswalk with some distance to walk to catch the car. Drops Back to Captain, In special orders issued from the office of the adjutant general Wednes- day, the resignation of Major Perc H. Morgan, quartermaster’s depart- ment, is accepted, ing_effect No- vember 1. In the same order Percv H. Morgan of Poquounock Bridge is ap- pointed captain, coast artiflery corps, with rank from January 25, and re- turned to duty as quartermaster, coast artillery corps. Local Frenchmen Interested. French residents of the city were greatly interested in the Rhode Island state election news and pleased. to learn that Governor Pothier was re- elected. He was a speaker here at the Franco-Ameritan state convention in September, winning the admiration of the delegates by his fine address. Noank—The New Haven railyoad carpenters have completed rapairs at the lodcal station and have gone to Waterbury. —_— “loldinthe Head” To quickly cut short the distress of a severe cold in the head there nothing better than Smith’s Laxative Cold Tablets. These well known tablets are a sure and positive cure for any and all colds, is They seldom, if ever, upset the sys- tem, nor do they cause buzzing in the head. Are fres from BAD AFTER EFFECTS, and are just what you should always keep at hand to break up anyscold at its very start. Price 20 cents. SMITH “The pru; Man, novid .} L — ~ Dr. A M. Purdy of Mystic was in acts | Dr. Stough, the evangelist, and the pastors and others interested with him in the union evangelistic campaign had reason to feel Wednesday night at the armory meeting that the ice of indif- ference which had said was bind- ing this city was broken hoat 1ast. Tn & Temarkable mesting rorlow- ing the preaching service 75 men and women came out of the congregation up to the platform, where they knelt in expressing _their ‘purpose to follow Christ and the men stood up one by one to confess Christ. This first pub- lic demonstration of the influence of the evangelistic campaign followed a thoughtful _and ~ thought-compelling on by Dr, Stough upon The New Birth. 3 For the evering meeting there was an attendance of about 800 who join- ed in the opening song service under Mr. Spooner and the chorus, assisted by the expressive cornet playing of Rey. F. O. Cunnihgham. Mr. Herring, whose barifone silos have been de- scribed as the most exquisite solo sing- ing éver heard in this city, was heard in_the solo Face to Face, with violin obligato by Miss Minnie Townsend. The same violinist is to render the ob- ligato for his solo tonight, which is an arrangement of Just As I Am which he sings by special request. In making the announcements Dr. Stough stated that through the cour- tesy of the adjutant general of the state they had been granted the use of the armory for Friday, Sunday and Monday, and there would be services on each of these evenings. At the day service he meant to have a vote of thanks taken which should be conveyed through the mayor to the adjutant general, This afternoon Dr. Stough speaks at 3 o'clock at the Greeneville Congregational church, there is an armory meeting this even ing, a special meeting for women only on’ Friday afternoon at the armory. He said that he could not tell yet how long it would be possible for him to stay, but he would be here till Mon- day anyway As Wednesday was flower day, Dr. Stough spoke briefly. of its observance in the distribution of bouquets, but @ report from Mrs. Frank A. Roath was not ready for presentation. All the flowers distributed had been received with great appreciation. Among the institutions to which bouquets were sent were the almshouse, Sheltering Arms, Grand View sanitarium, Backus hospital and Johnson home. Large numbers .of flowers were also sent to different “individuals in the city, and Rev. Mr. Wright read a list of a few addresses which had not beén reached. These flowers were taken to the proper places after_the service., Rev. C. H. Ricketts offered prayer after Dr.Stongh had read a dozen re- quests that had been sent in. Dr. Stough's text for the sermon was the familiar verse, John iil, 7: “Ye must be born again.” ' In these words to Nic- codemus, Jesus declared the absolute necessity of a new birth in the heart of every sinner. God's image in man has been distorted and debased by the daub of sin. It is no time to argue over the origin of sin. Sin is here and there’s something the matter with the world, and God knows that men need help. "It is not environment they need, heredity don't help, and wealth won't do It, to stralghten out the trouble, Jesus' puts it right when he puts the trouble in ghe heart, and he is the only physician who suggests the right rem- edy. He pleads for the things that are fundamental, and he would by his spirit make us anew and make us di- ne. To the question of Niccodemus, “How can these things be?" there is the negative answer that they cannot be culture and education. The st dangerous man in your city to- night is your university and college bred man ‘who, with all. his advantages of education, absolutely repudiates Jesus Christ and lives a Godless life. | 7 o ..‘ gt the uroioge, SARNE Arsmads e s Great Impression and will Re- k, Lease of Armory Being Again E. Ha the g vens w-y( yesterday. | met this week with - Mise Maud C. rough church membership. This regenerated a le heart, and this seems to be one the perils of the city, people trusting to church membership, to cre to baptl to ritual, and never ge any farther. These things cannot be short of the work of the Holy Ghost In the heart. Theéy can only be when you look to Calvary, seing there not the Messiah of the Jews, not the great teacher of Israel, not the est worker of miracles, not the perfect son of man, or the son of God, but the sin-bearer of the world. God made him to be- come sin who knew no sin. In him ung the punishment of our sins. On ‘alvary the Lord Jesus Christ did the nezdful think for us and now we need the thing done in us. For the highest type of moralist or the lowest drunk- ard there is power in the Christ of Cal- vary and his shed blood. The remakable after meeting closed the service. Service at Park Church. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a seérv- fce was held at the Park Congrega- tional church with an attendance of nearly 200. Mr, Spooner led the open- Ing service of song, Organist Kies as. sisting, which was féllowed by the solo, The Ninety and Nine, given with much expression by Mrs. Arthur L. Story, and by prayer by Rev. S. H. Howe, D.D. Another song, led by Mr Spooner, was followed by Mr. Her- ring’s solo, Just As I Am, with vio- lin obbligato by Miss Helen B. Royce —making an impressive number. Dr. Stough's Scripture lesson was St. John 1:35 to 46, the text belng parts of the 4lst and 42d verses. “He first findeth his own brother Simon and brought him to Jesus.” From this he preached a strong and convinci sermon upon personal responsibility This _spirlt of personal evangelism is the key to the history of the apos tolic church. As Andrew immediately went to find his brother, so everyone in_the early church sought to bring others to God. Jesus, himself, was not only the greatest preacher of all time, but he was a man among men. He went among’the busy throngs, in their labors, homes, or on the streets, and some of his finest things were said to Individuals in conversations. He seemed to have a magnetic force and when he touched a map's life, this one caught the spirit of personal rela- tion and became another force to draw men. On this account the 120 in the upper room grew to §,120 people very soon and in ome century to a million and a half., Paul's cry was “On to Rome” and his dream to Spain and Britain. Aquilla and_Priscilla organized the first church beyond Jerusalem by in- viting people to their homes to hear the wonderful story. Will not the women of Norwich also dedicate their homes to Christ? The history of any great religions movement has been a return to personal evangelism. This is a matter of life and death in all New England cities. Without it Prot- tantism will atrophy and die. It sits supinely and idly by while certain sms” rob it of strength and_pow- er. Christian Science is taking many of the faigest fro mit. The force of any city is the pastor and the church. are an army battling together to win souls for Christ. Each, member should win at least one each year. Dr. Stough told of instances of win- ning—one grocer's clerk having saved twenty In six months. Three men in Maine gained 350 people In two years. The heart of the rose is its perfume and the heart of this beautiful Rose of New England—fairer than its man- sions, lawns and avenues, its wealth, education or culture, is the programme of heavenly love going out and giving testimony to hearts needing a Sav- four, of which the flowers given to- day ‘were a faint expression. The congregation was dismissed by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. (Av&luue and amens.) These cannot be t never BACKUS HOSPITAL CORPORATORS HAVE ANNUAL MEETING. Gen. Edward Harland Made President —Vacancies Filled, H. A. Tirrell Be- ing Made Secretary. The ammual meeting of the board of corporators of the William W. ackus hospital was held at the hos- pital on Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Gen vice president, Winslow T. W H secretary, Henry A. Tirrell; treasurer, Jonathan' Trumbull Mr. Tirrell's election was to fill the vacancy czused by the voluntary re- tirement of Oliver L. Johnson, who remains on the board of corporators. Frank L. Woodard was elected a member of the board of corporators and of the executive committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James H. Welles. . PAJAMA CLUB DANCE. | Grand Affair Heltl in Slater Mansion Which Furnished a Rich Setting. In the historic Slater wansion on Broadway the Pajama club, an organ- ization of eight Norwich young men, who have established an enviable rec- ord for the originality of the various social funmetions they have conducted in the last four seasons, gave their annual fall secial Wednesday evening with about forty couples attending. This social opetied their fifth season. The first floer only of the mansion was used, comprising the reception hall, library, drawing room and par- lor for the dancing, the Japanese room for the ladies and the dining room for the_gentlemen. The club and college banners were used in the decorations as well as au- tumn leaves, a solid bank of oak leaves at the head of the staircase shutting_off the upper part of the house. Blazing fires of logs in the fireplaces in the hall, library, Japa- nese room and dining room added to the attractiveness of the arrangements for the delightful evening which all enjoyed, making Erobnbly the final so- cial ‘occasion to be held in the Slater mansion. Music for the programme of nineteen numbers, which began at 8.30 o'clock, was furnished by the Broadway theater orchestra, and Ma- brey catered. The patronesses were Mrs. Emerson P, Turner, Mrs. C. M. Williams, Mrs. A. F. Howard, Mrs. A.-C. Swan, Mrs. C. R. McMilian, Mrs. R. S. Parker, and Mrs. R. M. Powers. Among the guests were these from out of town: Miss_A. K. Wilkinson and Miss M. S. Spalding of Boston, Miss P. M. Ray- nolds of BeSex and Frank Joseph of New London. Had No Number on Aute. On Wednesday afternoon Policeman Henderson arrested W. Harrison Ca- ruthers for not havine a front regis- tration number on thé auto, which he was in. He was allowed to go on his own recognizance, but. the case will come before the citv court this morning. A strict observance of the auto laws js being demanded here and Chief Murphy has ordered his men to }mng ml:hn’l!l vwm, The machine - witieh Mr. ers “was driving does” not belong to : RELAY RACE FROM NEW LONDON TO NORWICH Y. M. C. A. Boys Will Participate This Month—Physical Department Classes at Work. Preliminary ~arrangements for a message to be carried from the may- or of New London to the mayor of Norwich by Y. M. C. A. boys from the two cities were made Wednesday night at a meeting of the physical de- partment committee at the associa- tion building. Physical Director Les- sing Bandlow will at once pick his runners and start them in training for this strenuous stunt, The arrangements are that the boys will run in relays of half a mile, and from 14 to 17 boys from each assofa- tion will be used. The New London boys will start the megsage and_come half way, the Norwich runners finish- ing the distance and delivering the message to Mayor Lippitt in his office. An effort will be made to get automo- biles to carry the rupuers out to their starting points, and pick them up when the finish their allotted half- mile. The relay message run will probably take place about November Owing to a demand for a class for older business men, the committee decided to start ome to meet Monday and Wednesday from 5 to 5.30, espe- cially for men who wish to take off flesh and improve their general physi- cal condition. Association emblems were discussed and a 4-inch triangle was decided on as the emblem for minor services, the large 7-inch triangle with N for mem- bers who make an association team in any “sport, and the 7-inch triangle without the N’ for class teams. Other matters of policy were dis- cussed and the committee completely organized, with Physical Director Bandlow as the secretary, who is to keep a permanent record of all min- utes, Husband Broke Mer Arm. On Wednesday evening Mrs. George Lynch of White Rock arrived here and told Policéman Charles Smith that she came here to go to the Backus hospi- tal. She told of being knocked down by her hushband, a woodchopper, and that he kicked at her head, Putting up her arm to ward off the kick, she received the full force and it broke her arm. This was last Friday. She was taken to police station, where Cap- tain Linton telephoned the hospital, where it was stated she would be re- ceived, and she left for there on the electric car. Buys Massapeag Property. H. B. Fullerton, vice president of the | Manufacturers' Paper company of New York, has purchased the Joseph Brown and Church estates at Massapeag, in the town of Montville. Mr. Fullerton will erect a large summer residence on the two estates, which adjoin, overlooking the river. Mr. Fullerton contemplates spending a large sum of money improving the property. ins’ Mother-in-Law 3 Edwin W. Higgins have left for Ensworth, a burb of Ptltlibur:,mP;ant.o Btter;‘d (hohmnerul of Mrs. ' mother, who died Wednesday after a long illness, . Buckingham of McKinley avenue. Autumnal motor visitors and others at the quaint old Vernon Stiles inn, In Thompson, include Mrs. A, J. Daw- ley and party, Misses Sarah E. and Sylvia A. Pope, Mrs. George W. Car- roll, G. Wyman Carroll, John P. Huntington.’ A bridge tournament between eight New London and elght Norwich lndies was held af the Norwich club Wed- nesday afternoon. Tea was served by the Norwich hostesses, Next Wednes- day afternoon a second tournament will-be held at New London, the prizes will be distrfbuted to the four having the highest scores. ot Dol FUNERALS. John E. Sherman. E At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of John E. Sherman was held from his late home, No, 10 Moun- tain avenue, at which there was a large attendance of relatives and friends, including a number from out of town and a delegation from Nor- wich lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W. There were many beautiful floral remem- brances, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The services wers conducted by Rev. Les- ter L. West. D.D.. pastor of the Second 1 JOHN BE. SHERMAN! Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member. Mrs. George T. Lord and Mrs, Nelson T. Crowell sang Shall We Meet Beyond the Riv- er? and Some Sweet Day, Bye and Bys The bearers were J. H. Myers, William Geer of Lebanon, Fred Wil- son and Dwight L. Allen. Burial was in Mapléwood cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrange- ment: Among those in attendance from out of town were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Twist, Lowell, Mass.; Rev. Oliver C. Sherman, Pottersville, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs R. H. Sherman, South Coventry; Mr. and Mrs. I W. Stark and Miss Geneva Stark, Mrs. Ja- cob McCall, Edward H. McCall, Mrs. Laura/C. McCall, Roger Foote and Miss Ethel Foote, William H. Geer, Lebanon; Miss Rawson, Willimantic; Mr. and’ Mrs. J. Sullivan, Colchester. Dr. Luther A. Davjson, The funeral of Dr. Luther A. Dav son was held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at No. 53 Anp street, Hart- ford. The Rev. Henry H, Kelsey, pas- tor of the Fourth Congregational church, officiated. The floral tributes included a wreath from the famil square and compass from Hartford lodge, F. and A. M. keystone from Pythagoras chapter, R. A. M., broken triangle from Wolcott councll,’ R. and S. M., passion cross from Washington commandery, K. T., ivy cross from the three Scottish Rite bodies of Hartford and roses from Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine. The body was brought to this city, arriving on the 3.25 train, and taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. “Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Dr. M. §. Kaufman. A number of relatives and friends were present. Mile C. Winchester, At ten o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Milo Clarke Winches- ter was held from St. John's church in Fitchville, Rev. M. H. May cele- brating a requiem mass. Solos were sung by Mrs. Francls Gribbins and Miss Annie Kingberger. The bearers were Charles Kingberger, Charles Phillips, Timothy O'Leary, John Swee- ney, Nelson Stark and Henry Popham. Burfal was in the Comstock cemetery at Montville, Funeral Director Hour- igan was In charge of the arrange- ments. Mr. Winchester was a native of Boz- rah, where he was born 73 years ago, the son of George and Hannah Squires Winchester. His parents moved to Montville when he was a child and he lived there most of his life, making a few' sea voyages, but for the most of his life was employed by the Uncas- ville Manufacturing company. He went to Fitchville 24 years ago and has been employed there at the Palm- er Bros’ mill. He boarded with the Misses Kingberger durln’ that time and they have given him falthful care, For the past two years he has heen in poor health and for six months was an invalid. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fanny Noyes of Bos- ton, and & sister, Mrs. George Chap- pell of Montville. He was a good friend and fajthful employe and his death is greatly regretted. Mis. Charles H. Palmer. At two o'clock Wednesday after- noon the funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Palmer was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hagzen, No. 8% Franklin' street, the services being conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal churci Thefe was a number of floral form In attendance were relatives from Worcester and Hartford. The bear- The Healing Power of Pine It you have ever taken a walk through a forest of. pine trees you will remember how, almost unconsciousi: the head was thrown back and lungs expanded as you inhaled with long, deep breaths the glorious pine-laden air. How invigorating it was — how healing ! The medicinal virtues of pine have been recognized in medical practice for many years. For coughs and colds the mixture of two ounces of Glycer- ine with a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky is highly recommend- ed. It is claimed that a teaspoonful of this mixture four times a day will break a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is The ingredients are not expensive and can be bought in any drug store, the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine com; pure being nt up for dis by-the preparation for the hair has done uch to stop fall hair and erad- druff and ‘women's hair e mueum%yumae- lbv{tr of the dandruff microbe which is the cause of 97 per cent. of hair troubles, These pernicious, persistent and de- thrive on the structive little devils ordinary halr tonics. Parisian Sage Is such an extraordin- ary and quick acting rejuvenator tbat The Lee & Osgood Co. who are the agents In Norwich, guarantees it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp In two weeks or money back. Parislan Sage Is most daintily per- fumed, it is an jdeal preparation, not sticky or greasy, It is a magnificent dressing for women who desire luxuriant, lustrous halr that compels admiration. And a large bottle of Parisian Sage costs only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and at lead druggists all over America. The Auburn hair Is on every packag Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y, who fill mail orders, all charges prepaid. e ers were Frank T. Palmer, a son, of Worcester, Edward J. Cummings of ‘Worcester, George Bugher of Hart- ford and Fred Hazen of this ciiy, sons- in-law of the deceased. Burlal was in the City cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Shea & Burke hhd charge of the urrange- ments, Held Two Communications. There were two communications of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. on Wednesday, one at {4 o'clock in the arternoon and the other i the evening, At which a class of seven candidates was worked in the fellowcraft degree. Visitors from out of town were A. W. Hilllard ot Arlington, Mass., and W. L. Larash of West Haven. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Haddock, 9c. Ib.; Weakfish. Steak Haddock, 3 ibs. for at E. T. LADD'S MARKET, Tel. 533, 82 Water St novid 1ry GRE-SOLVENT RALLION sens . novid b, Carvilg_ Sets It is hard to realize that Thanksgiving is near unless you happened fo see our splendid new line of CARV- ING SETS. A large variety of designs to sumit every pocket book. EATOR CHASE Company. Fire Arms, Cutlery, hting Supplies. Fine Furs for season of 1909-1 After diligent effort we have succeeded handsome an assortment as we have ever shown. Our fines are necessarily all new, and in our new store we assure you they have suffered no depreciation from former standards of excellence. Alterations and Répairs given careful attentien, MePHERSON, FURRIER, Main Street. -~ o~ - gt isn't correct style* you den’t want it . at any price. Hart Schaffner & Marx are correct style makers; they use nothing but all-woel fabrics; they add the most perfest tailoring; and we guarantee to fit you right. - This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx ) clothes, wr OOATS i, HUNTING SHOES $3.50 and $4. ‘ RUBBER BOOTS $2.50 to $5.50 GLOVES and MITTENS 25¢ to §3. Alling Rubber Co., 74 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New Londen ‘Wholesale — Retall Operating 15 Stores Preston Bros. FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS THE WONDERFUL RAYO i &N every customer perfectly satisy fied. Secure one now at the bargain price. See our show window. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. R g s e Sl A — NORWICH DAILY: LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—e: SPECIAL SUPPERS ; With Tea or Coffee—18c. Open frém Gam tol2 pm E. GALY, Prop. nepted NOTICE! ice or Purnishing Dog Tags ficense year 19! " be furnisheéd upon application to office. \ w oy HOO A ‘1‘\:::“\ ~