Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 5

\ } BEEF is Cheaper. PORK a Little Easier. WESTERN LAMB Lower. ' VEGETABLES Plenty. V . ORANGES Chesp ' £ ¢ NUTS, New and Old. SPINACH, Very Cheap. Do Not Store POTATOES Yet.' SWEET POTATOES Very Cheap. PEACMES 8till Selling. _*FANCY GRAPES, Fine, . Anything you want at our market. novid ‘| high mass in St. Patrick’s church on Thursday for Mrs. Mary Noyes. Notices of deatbs, births, masriages, | and engagements, sent to Thé Bulle- tin, must be signed to receive atten- tion. The preparatory lectures - in the churches have especial interest since paign. This is the first time that the rail- road has weighed mail for about six years. Last year it was weighed by the government. —-— Now I8 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR ’ Winter Suit and Overcoat. - LET US MAKE YOU ONBE. JOEN KUKLA, M t Tallor, oct24d Frank Square. Qur Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Celds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the threat. Large boxes 10c at sept28d HAILE CL.UB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restayrant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. g Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second. ¥loor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to T—a la carte. The Pepular Wednesday Evening Dinners have been resumed —Guto 8 rice— 35 cents o'clock. FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1909, 3 CLAMICHOWDER /& BAK sH /i1 MAS] POTATOES | MISS M. C. ADLES, flair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE IMPORTANT POINT is to have the hair abundant 4nd sty- lishly arranged this Fall. Do not make yourself grotesque with a big hat on faded, meglected, skimpy hair. If you weuld logk your best con- sult Miss Adles. . In Norwigh entire week of Nov. 1st. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Baston, Telepho: novid ~New Fall Toys 704, The popular “Dux Thys” in Peli- cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — 25¢ up. Esquimau Dolls. Rag Dolls, Stuffed Bears; Lioms, Rabbits, Opossums, Elephants, Herses, Ete. ; Square mv .Elll fiY, Franklin Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House : - Cate. Wawregan House Cafe THE HIE:’D:!E:OM ca,, WALL PAPER Our first consignment ffw Fall \and Spring received. ) oy Styles the Best, Prices jthe Lowest. Call and see them. ; Now taking orders fe' Painting, Paper Hanging and Dum?mns. P. F. MURTAIGH, Telephene. 92-94 Wiest Main St. octisd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arsatinged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Laijayette Street. } Juniga - NOTIC Dr. Louise Frank/Pn Miner is now located in her new pyfice, Breed Hall, Room 1 f Office hours, 1] ta 4 p. m. bulletin, catalogue number, just is- sued, shows a large registration of stu- dents at the college this term. Connecticut has a governor once more—Governor Weeks and Executive Secretary Goodwin having returned from their trip down the Mlississippi with President Taft's party. \ 15 i The White Rfibbon Banner for Na- vember states that this county has held fifteen medal contests this year, an average of more than one contest for each wunien in the cotnty. Yeésterday, November 4, was the an- nivergapy of the birth in 1816, of Ste- phen %, Field, who was on the United States supreme bench for forty-four years, born in Haddam, Conn. He died in Washington, D. C. April 9, 1899. In House and Garden for Nevember there is a handseme page photogray- ure of the mnorth end of the Pequot avenue residence of George S. Palm- er of New London, formerly of this city. The glass enclosed perch is an example of a sunshine room easily obtained. At a recent meeting in Hartford of the governing board of the State Cath- olic Total Abstinence union, it was voted to again open the prize essay «contest to pupils in all paroehial schoojs in Connecticut, essays to range from 500 0 1,000 words, their topic to be some phase of total abstin- euce. One of the candidates elected jus- tice of the peace of the supreme court of New York Tuesday was Edward J. Gavegan, son of Matthew Gavegan, a frequent visitor to Norwich when agent for The Connecticut Catholic. The s<iary of the office is $17,500 a year and the election is good for 12 years. Mr. Gavegap was al fusion candidate, The Derby weather prophet says: From the 4th to the 10th the weather will be mostly falr, with warm days. A storm is due about the 1th. A cold wave will follow. Between the 20th and 23d of this month a storm of great force will wisit Connecticut. There Will be snow on the ground at Thanksgiving. The temperature at the time will be very low. At the chrysanthemum show of the Connecticut Horticultural society in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday, awards were made to-Charles T. Beas- fey, head' gardener for Mrs. William Camp Lanman, as follows: Best six blooms, any color, First, Charles T. Beasley of Norwich; hest collection of sprays, single, first, Charles T. Beas- ley; hest twa plants begonia Lorraine, white and pink, second, Charles T. Beasley. The fortieth annual convention of the general executive committee of the Women's Foreign Missionary so- clety of the Methodist Eplscopal church closed at Pittsburg on Thurs- day. The next convention will be held in a New England city not yet named. It was announced that there was $686,- 476 for use for foreign mission work during the coming year, and appro- priations were made to the branch or- ‘gumzauons, New England receiving 47,871, M'GLAFLIN FOR CAPTAIN. E. E. Rogers Formally Retired from Second Company. Informally Wednesday evening the Second company, coast artillery corps, C. N. G. déclared' itself for First Lieut. Erastus J. McGlaflin for company captain to succeed Capt. Ernest E. Rogers, retired, which means that Lieutenant McGlaflin wil lucu‘i‘Clp!lin Rogers. Captain Rogers was present at the drill and formally retired from com- mand of the company. The company members expressed regret at the re- tirement of Captain Rogers, who was a popular as well as efficfent officer. It was voted to hold a supper next Wednesday night after the drill. There will probably be ‘some informal entertainment. Captain Rogers will be the company's guest of honor. - CENTRAL ATHLETIC €LUB. Work of Fixing Over Gymnasium Un- der Way—Handball Court Ready. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Central Athletic club was held Thursday evening in their rooms in the Stead building. ~ President Will- iam Foulihan presided and two new members were initiated. Chairman T. Kelly presented the re- port of the dance committee, which showed a satisfactory sum realized through “the recent fall social, and a vote of thanks was passed to the com- mittee. The trustees reported that the first part of thelr work had been about completed in fixing: pver the gymnasium, and the handball court was about finished and ready for use. This sport is expected to become a very popular diversion among the club membexs in the coming winter. West Side Pinochle Club. The half-way point has been reached in the interesting tournament of the West Side Pinochle club. After 'K‘hurud‘{ night's play Dr. Lewis is still in the lead,” with Reeves following, having advanced from fourth place. Rawson dropped back from second to third. The scores: Lewls 58,175, Reeves 57,210, Rawson 56,765, O'Neil 56,380, Pettis 55,860, Tetreault 35735, Dibble 55,630, Cobb 55,4440, J. Jordan 55,335, Balley 56,100, A." Jordan 55,045, Peck— ham 54,770. Leases Mining Property. John 8. Rathbone of Mystic has leased for one r, with privilege of buying the I Burnett's Corners, owned by John F. Godfrey and will develop it as a gold and silver mine! Back in 1389 these metals were dis- covered there and assays made show $3 or $4 to the ton of both metals. The mine has been worked a little for short periods between then and 1901, but no proper development has been attempted. Naval guns are fitted with small -electric lamps, so that they can at nisht - 3 ha the opening of the evangelistic cam- The Connegticut “agricultural coliege | —_— Mrs. Frank H. Merri] from a short stay in New York. Mr. Merrill will return Saturday., N, S. Penich gnd family of 32 High street left Norwich Thursday night for a visit to New York friends. . $ e Mrs. Jobn A. Weber, who has been spending & week with -her aunt, Miss B. Skelly of West Thames s , Te- turned to New York on Thi ¥ Rev. W. T, Thayer of the First - tist church will be the guest of Baraca class of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church in New London this evening, giving an address. Peter Charland of New York, for- merly a resident of Montville, s spending a few days with Joseph St. Germaine and old friends in that town. Mr. Charland visited friends in Nor- wich Wednesday afternoon. It is re- ported that he has been offered a good position if he cares to return to Montville. SUNSHINE 80CIETY. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Organiza- tion Visited the Almshouse. A number of girls of the Sunshine society of the Mt. Calyary Baptist church visited the almshouse on Thur's- day afternoon and gave a short concert to the inmates. Each one carried a littie donation, consisting of jelly, flow=~ ers, grapes and oranges. Papers were read by the president, Mrs. M. Gertrude Cannon, and the sec— retary, Miss Julla DeBarros. The Misses Mozella and Ada Simons sang a duet, and several chorus numbers were sung by all the girls. Among those who »went were Mrs. M. Harris, Miss Ada Cobbs, the vice vresident; Miss Rosa Jackson, assist- ant secretary; Miss Mozella Simons, treasurer; the Misses Ethel and Maud Lacy, Miss Carrie Randall, Miss Lou- isa Simons, Miss Helen Perrin, Miss Ida B. Mailison, and Miss Maud Car- ter. The inmates enjoyed the visit| veiy much and wanted the society to come again. ' Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE. Committeemen Will Meet at Norwich on Tuesday, Nov. 16. A. Y. M. C. A. committeemen’s ban- quet will ‘e held Tuesday, November 16, at the Norwich Y. M. C. A. The banquet is Intended for the members of all the committees of the associa- tions of this county. General Secretary Mansfield of the New London Y. M. C. A. will attend. It is expected that many of the com- mitteemen from that association will be present. Matters of interest to the county Y. M, C. A. will come up and prominent association members will speak. Central Vermont Inspection. The annual inspection of the prop- ‘erty of the Central Vermont railroad took place on Thursday. The officials passed through this city about 11 a. m. on the private cars Ontarfo and Champlain, Wit a special engine at- tached. At New London all the property of the road was inspected, including the freight boats and wharves. Among the officlals were E. H. Fitzhugh, vice president of the Grand Trumk; G. C. Jones, general manager of the Central Verfoont, and J. W. Pullam, general trafic manager of the Central Ver- mont. They were accompanied over the line by William E. Costello, su- perintendent of the southern division of the road. Buckingham Memorial Visitors. The following visitors from .out of town have registered at the Bucking- ham Memorial in the past week: H. Allen ‘Lamb, Mystic; L. H. Wentworth, Farmington, N. H.; Mrs. F. Y. Gard- ner, Filford; Mrs. Almeda Davis and Mrs. H. J. Hosford, Collinsville; Cor- nelius Hegarty, West Wareham, Mas: Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. Herbert Lamb, Mys- tic; Mrs. Mary, E. Kenyon, Putnal Edward E. Cutter, Boston; Douglass, Voluntown. John L. ’ Central Vermont Road. All the present directors of the Cen- tral Vermont Railway company were re-elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders held at the company’s of- fices In St. Albans ‘Wednesday. The directors re-elected Charles M. Hays of Montreal as president. Gross receipts for the year ending June 30, 1909, were $3,795,332, and K)pel‘l'.lns‘v expenses were $2,883,624. First Fellowship Meeting. The first of a series of fellowship meetings comprising six Congregation- al churches in_southeastern Connecti- cut, was held Wednesday in the Led- yard Center Congregational church. The sermon for the opening session was preached by Rev. George H. Spalding, Jr., pastor of the Road Con- gregational church, town of Stoning- ton. Mr. Moses to Reside Norwich. Frank O. Moses will next week re- move from Groton to take up residence in the Gould house at No. 152 Broad- way. Miss Gould, who has occupied the house, goes to Melrose, Mass, to Hve with her sister. Mr. Moses mar- ried Miss Edna T. Pettigrew, daugh- ter of Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Pefigrew of Groton, and has since the marriage made his home in the borough. SKIN CHAPPING Every woman who dreads the chap- 1 ping or roughening of her skin by the inclement weather should know that th keep her entirely free from these dis- comforts. Smith’s Velvet Cold Crea is a chap-preventing, skin-healing and one preparation which will softening and smoothing application, the complete satisfaction giving prop- o.fii-. of which WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE. Same size jar as those advertised at 50c. Price twenty-five cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. , who held warrant for his arrest for non-sup- . Seagrave had been expecting the arrest, so it did not come to him as & surprise, and he stated that he had g0 along , and felt that some ovided for him to is nephew was anx- bond given there in or- der to'save an automobile ride up to !ou&h Coventry and then a train ride back to New don_after bonds had been given there. He said that Mr. Seagrave had slept little the past few nights and that he was too old a man to expose to such Hardships. He knew he could get bondsmen there, but the long trip was what he wanted to avoid. The attorneys in the case talked the matier over, and Attorney Freeman urged that a bond be accepted there or that a bond be glven to the effect that Mr. Seagrave would agree to keep up the agreement made some time ago and pay-so much a week for three years to his wl!fi if he did net show up for the trial.\ To save any hard- ship, &ttorneys Hull and MecGuire were disposed to allow; this, but they were uncertain about the terms of the former agreement, and it was decided that the best way was for the old man to go with the sheriff. Deputy Sherift Cowles came here in an auto and Mr, Seagrave was willing ‘to accompany the sheriff back and they left soon after 5 o'clotk. His nephew was_desirous of going along to help his un in getting' bonds, but the uncle decided it was not necessary and that he would not return to New London Friday night, as he said he is not weH n:d couldn’t stand the long and late trip. agrave, it was stated, had been artested before for_non-support and had been ordered to pay go much for his wife's support, but had gone south and nothing had been heard from him until he appeared in court, when steps towards his arrest were taken. His wife with her daughter and the latter’s husband, who are the defend- ants in the clvil suit, were in the court room. - 7 The civil suit occupied the court “Thi ; it being the case ve of New Lon- Theron E. Dunham, and they desired to secure a home and secured $700 from Mr, ve and he was given a mortgage on the property for that amount. A demand note was made for the amount and the interest was four per cent,; and a clause stated that at the death of Mr. and Mrs. Seagrave the $700 and in addition $300 from his estate should go to the Dunhams. The interest was paid regularly for years. Mr, Seagrave left on Aug. 17, 1905, ang went to New LonHon and sold his note to his nephew, W. D. Seagrave, who tried to collect the note, and payment was denled, as it was claimed it was not a demand note and would termi- nate when Mr. and Mrs. Seagrave dicd by going to the Dunhams, Mrs. Dun- ham explained the transactions. Mr, Seagrave claimed that he had the demand note made out so that he could get the money at any time If they didn’t do right. He wanted five per cent. interest at first, but finally agreed to four and took a mortgage on the property. . He testified that ,he was married the second time in South Cov - entry in 1895 and remained there until a few years 0, when he went south. He said the $700 was simply a loan to the Dunhams. He did not agree to glve the Dunhams $1,000 otherwise thay in the instrument mentioned. He never told Mrs, Dunham that it was a good thing to buy the property, as he never thought it was, but they seemed bent upon buying and he raised the loan and Mrs. Dunham gave a certain amount towards it. . < W. D. Seagrave explained that the $700 which was drawn from the bank was used as described in buying the property. This completed the evide and at 4.50 o'clock court was adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, the arguments in the case going over. This morning there will be a short endar session at 10 o'clock and there will be several’divorce matters, it is expected, and a hearing on an injunc- tion jn the case of Shay vs. Eggle- ston. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TO WATCH TARGET WORK Coast Artillerymen Finish Season with Night 8hooting. Local coast artillerymen are inter- ested In the work of the troops of the artillery district of New London, who are nmow busily engaged in the second and last series of target prac- tice for 1909. One'” company, the 131st, has al- ready established a world's record for rapidity of fire with 15 pounder guns (3-inch). On_October 27 this company fired 16 rounds at Fort H. G. Wright in fifty seconds. The target was 12x24 feet, and was being towed at rate of-eight miles per hour. The last shot de- molished the target. A new feature is to be added to the firlng this year. It has been arranged to_fire 38 shots from 3-inch batteries at Fort Terry on the night of Novem- ber 17. These projectiles will be fit- ted with the Semple shell tracer (a kind of rocket) making it possible to view the course of the projectile through the air during its entire flight. The target will be a moving material target which will be illuminated by powerful searchlights, The firing will be in Gardiners bay, where there is not liable to be any delay or danger incident to shipping. This 1s the first time projectiles have been fired at night in the depart- ment of the east and the firing is look- ed forward to with great interest by local artillerymen as well as the au- thorities at Governors Island and ‘Washington, several of whom are ex- pected to be present to witness it. CONNECTICUT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. State Convention to Be Held at New xt Week. Haven The state col\vension of the Connec- ticut Sunday school association, to be held at the Dwight Place church in New Haven on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of mnext week, is to gather, as the complete programme wHl show, a galaxy of Sunday school experts and interesting speakers whose ability has seldom been equaled in this state. The name of Prof. St. John of Hartford is well known to those familiar with Sunday school work. He gives a serles of three lectures on Bible story telling as an adjunct of Sunday school teaching. Another in- teresting speaker, who is a powerful orator as well as a practical man, is Rev. Dr. William Byron Forbush of Detroit, who will give three lectures on The Boy Problem, and will also be the closing speaker of the convention. Other ~ distinguished speakefs are Rev. Dr. Franklin McElfresh, interna- tional teacher-training secretary: Miss Nannie Lee Frayser of Louisville, Ky., former Gov. George H. Utter of Westerly, R. ;LHenry E. Cope, gener- al secretary H. E. A., Chicago, and Miss Willena E. Browne of Boston. The convention extends over Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, the —————se | 9th, 10th and 11th, with morning, aft- ernoon and evening sessions, at which in addition to the addresses mentioned there are to be conferences and discus- sions on practical subjects of Sunday school methods and means. Music for the sessions is to be provided by a chorus cholr, under the direction of ‘William E. Brown, organist of Dwight place church. Railroad rates are to be reduced, and a large attendance is expected from all over the state. MYSTERIOUS TRIO DANCE Held in T. A. B. Hall with Many in Attendance. A largely attended dance, with pat- rons from Westerly, New London, Wil- limantic and _Danielson, was given Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall by the Mysterious Trio, opening a series for the season, in which will be in- cluded a full dress ball. Walter Smith. George Jennison and Charles Hall were in charge, and the reception committee included Prof. and Mrs. William E. Geary, Miss Percy Cong- don and Mrs. George Johnson. Smith's orchestra played for the dance programme from 9 p. m. to 3 a. m. Professor and Mrs. Geary were in charge of the luncheon serv- ed, the menu comprising chicken sand- wiches, coffee, cake, ice cream, and soft drinks. Road Work Progressing. Inspector John Donovan states that good progress is_being made on the state highway in Montvilie. He states ‘that there is no trouble with thegrades and that the laying of the stone would be under way now if there were the proper screens there. A long streteh of the highway is tern up and many men are at work there. At last reports there were mostadions in this counteu 61,158 . COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEEK LICENSE FEE. Suit Brought Against William E. Ryan to Recover the Sum of $450. After having kept his saloon in Cen- tral Wharf open throughout the past | year, after having taken an appeal to the superior court when the county commissioners refused him a license, William E. Ryan believes that it is not | necessary 10 pay for the privilege dur- ing that time and has neglected to pay the commissioners the $450 license money. / ¥ The commissioners have turned the matter over to County Treasurer A. M. Brown, and sult has been brought against Mr. Ryan to eollect the money. The suit was brought on Thursday and damages are claimed to the amount of $600, the case being brought in the | common pleas court. The bondsman | for Mr. Ryan is James T. Fitzpatrick. NO. PUBLIC ACTS RECEIVED. Town Clerk Holbrook Beseiged by Many Whe Are Anxious to Get a Copy. Being misled by an item in The Bul- -letin which stated that town clerks are receiving coples of the public acts, | many naturally considered that this in- cluded the Jocal town clerk, and there were many after coples on Thursday. They, of course, had to be teld that no copies had been received here, but that they would be informed as soon as they arrive. . L. T. L. Officers. Company C, Loyal Temperance le- gion, elected the following officers at their meeting, held Wednesday after- noon: President, Walter Tarbox; vice president, Emerson Jones; secretary, Helen Millard; treasurer. Genie Dean. It was a unanimous vote throughout. Three Saloon Keepers Arested. In New London on Thursday night William Pashecki of Bradley street, Mary Sullivan of Water street and Ce- leste Dupresme of State street were arrested, charged with selling liquor to intoxicated persons. The evidence came from police court cases. . New Sidewalk in Use. The nmew concrete walk in front of the hotel property of James B. Shan- non, corner of Water and Market streets, has been ‘completed and it has hardened sufficiently to perhit of its use, which is greatly appreciated by the many who go to and from the Au- ditorium dafly. The walk is a decided improvement there. A Year of Ga St. Anne's T. A. society held a meet- ing this week for the election of offi- cers, but the -election was postponed till next week. The society has a good record of activity and member- ship gain to show in the past year. FOR STOMACH AGONY Ask The Lee & Osgosd Co, About Mi-o-na—It Gives Relief In Five Minutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. will teil you that they guarantee Mi-o-na to relieve ! promptly and cure permanently all dis- | eases of the stomach and indigestion, { or they will return your money. Have you gas on stomach ? One Mi-o-na tablet and the misgry is ended. Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous ? Mi-o-na tablets will put you right in_a day; give relief in 10 minutes. Now, dear reader, don’t go on suffer- ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-o-na. It is a great doctor's prescription. No doctor ever wrote a better one. And monaf back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if you don’t say Mi-o-na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by lead- ing druggists everywhere but In Nor- wich by The Lee & Osgood Co. 50 cents & large box. Test sample free from Booth’s Mi-e-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: “Pains and distress in my stomaeh and a gen- eral stomach complaint was entirely cured for me by the use of two boxes of Mi-o-na, and I have no hesitation in recommending its use.” 508 Pearl Street, Ypsilanti, Mich, December 19, 1 of massive timbers. company 'lwbblbly.empmdl its weeks. heavy ‘been the The Keyes Process The new floors are machinéry, the buil /| Ml:lthelnu former workmen, but will lu.vz use for a few more than when previbusly in operation as soon as the mill gets fairly started. 3 ed. Almost, for uge is the large wmhouur;n“gummown at the C. M. e T! “Co.'s mill. The doors were hun, rsday and practically the bullding cogld be used at once, but some time will be allowed for the con- crete floors to harden. Some hustling has to be done at once o nthe new paper plant in Un- casville in order to obtain a more abundant supr'-. of water. ~With eight or ten powerful hoisting en gines at work daily, a big supply is required for the boilers, ‘This has until now been obtained from a well sunk in a hollow just below the Comn- stock cemetery and pumped Aacross the C. V. tracks. The nearest availa- ble source-of supply is at the foot of Oxoboxo, at the old dye mill. It is proposed to put down a line of pipe to this supply, and by putting in a powerful pump, forcing It either di- rectly over the hill or else around on a line bordering the curve on the spur track. It Will be impossible for the work to be delayed until the big dam can be completed. . Police Take Night Off. On Thursday night Policemen Mor- gan, Vetter and Cowles were off duty, and their beats were covered by Super- numeraries Devito, Allen and C. Mur- phy. S ———————— Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA_ Try MRS. BARBER'S PICCALILLI rom RALLION’S novsd Carving Sets It is hard fo realize that Thanksgiving is near unless 'you happened to see our| splendid new line of CARV-| ING SETS. A large variety of designs to suit every pocket book. Fire Arms, Cutlery, Lighting Suppli novid e Preston Bras. PYROGRAPH L0003 We are having a spe- cial sale of these goods at half price. Only a few samples left in stock. Don’t mlss this opportunity to get a genuine bargain. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. H (PRNUNED HRSH-0-HE ) inbaler §1, Extra bostles 50c. ] NOTICE! ou’ll look well and feel comfortable, and be well dressed in one of our Long Overcoats We have them with regular military collars, “Presto” collars and “Muto” collars, Priced $12.00 to $20.00, all wool and rain-proofed; the tailors ing perfect; the style right. We'll show you any other good style in Overcoats you may prefer; they're all her Overcoats—black or to $35.00. Suits—$10.00 to $30.00. mixtures—§10.00 novsa [ ] Ladies! We invite your inspec- tion of our new stocks of Fine Furs for season of 1909-10 After diligent effort we have succeeded assembling as in handsome an assortment as we have ever shown. Our lines are necessarily all new, and in our new store we assure you they have suffered no depreciation from former standards of excellence. Alterations and Re careful attention, McPHERSON FURRIER, 101 Main Street. rs given NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redye and clean your furs at a very reasonable ce, and ali my work is guaranteed. P a postal and I wiH call for work. Telephone 254-3. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, nov2d 56 Franklin 8t. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. Sealed bids will be received at this| TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—8c. office for furnishing Dog Tags for the Hcense year 1910. Specifications will be furnished upon applicatien to this office. H. 0. AVERILL, SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—16c. Opem frem fa m tol2 p m E, GALY, Prep. o} oot