Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 8

iy " The Woma B.puu Foreign: Mis- gfim ucle:y of e.‘.m CMM s , i Niantic Haptist - church Wi A? @ ] : J ar 54 . The members of the convent E . 3 ¥ sembled ot 10.30 a. m,, when the ing was orened by prayer and praise | service by Mrs. H. £. Goering. A; 11 a. m. the meeting was opened b the president, Mrs. W. T. Thayer of Norwich, for routine business.. The minutes of the last meeting were read by ;'hc secretary, Miss Harris of Nor- wic The nextepusiness was the appoint- ment of a committee on enroliment, Pc!or Xendall ['as been 2 way for hearly Two Weelu—- . Family Unable to l.ocue Him. there had been no appearance of the missing man in that city, and all further efforts to find hiv have been unavailing. Mr. Kendall was employed as a print- er at the United States Finishing com- pany’s plant, and his reputation was | that of a steady and reliable workman. | His habits were good, and no reason is | ror nearly two weeks now the whereabouts of Peter J.'E. Kendall of 124 Fourth street, Greeneville, have been unknown to his family and rela- tives, anid no clue has yet been found to uncover the mystery which sur- rounds his disappearance. No convinc- ing reason cam be found for his sud- den departure, and all efforts to locgte him have failed. known which would cause him to dis- | place and nominations, followed: b 4 er having a circ Mr. Kendall ‘was last seen Sunday | appear. ' His family consists of & Wife | Slaction of delogates (o ihg snnuel y Raid l-d.-: tires dave pn:w morning, October 24, in Greeneville, | and four children. | meeting. Mrs. Lester of New fondon omen’s to the date ot said hearing, and make when he appeared the same as usual in health and spirits. Since that time he has been missing. When he falled to return home his wife becamel anx- ious, and a telegram and a letter were sent to.a brother, Willam Kendall of Wilmington, Del., thinking that he might have gone there for a visit. But About a year ago he was ill, recej ing treatment at the Backus hospital. It is thought that this jliness may have caused mental trouble, which might ac- count for his sudden departure. He has a mother living in Scotland, and it is thought he may possibily have de- | cided to cross the water. i and Mrs. Thayer of Norwich were chosen. An ‘address by State Secretary Mrs. Kent of Putnam and a solo by Miss Mollie Brooks of Niantic were | glven, After a half hour of practical suggestions adjournmnet for lunch was anfiounced and the morning ses- sion was closed with prayer by Rev. H. A. Goering. The afternoon session was called at Devotional services led by n of New London were fol- lowed by a solo by Miss Brooks. The eturn to th g EESON 3. AYLING, Judge. The l.bove dud foregoing is a true ecord. °°1¥ v B FARNIE C. (‘H('Rl‘ll novld Goats Our stock comprises a high grade line of Women's Coats for Fall and Winter. Coats that have style and workmanship and man- tailored throughout. We wish go call the at- tentioni of the men, especi- ally the younger men‘, to line of Auto AT A COURT OF PROBATE mfi at Norwich, within and for the District . or Norwich, on the éth day of Novem- 1 Prelent—mfl J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of John E. Sherman, late of Distriet. deceased. of Norwich, appeared in Court and filed a FROM ULCERATED TOOTH. AWARD FOR BRAVERY. i _— 2 | Act of Rev. H. L. Mitchell Recognized the strong George R, Gray Died Suddenly at New Coats we are showing this - Cov- London. i issi nrollment committee appointed was 2 £ or the ons. ther: Rttt PRSI by Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. {enrollment committee appointed was Fall, a coat that is both ert, Caracal and fur lined, n ihatrument pur: Chaplin: Comn owho had beentive ®f | In_ tné. latest announcements of |tic. Committee on place for next con- it and Ser BT aiC at prices that are bound b admtited 1 Erocery business a mumber of years, |awards from the Carnegie hero fund | Yention. Mrs. Sargent of Norwich and Sdr g to satisty ‘every woman [§| Probate. in New London, died suddenly Thurs. |iS one of especial ‘interest in this sec- |Miss Elizabeth Harris of New London. 80 to the handsome pat- x Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said day morning from blood poisoning in |tion. belig made to Mre. Mitchell, Nomirkting cbmmittee, Mrs. E. W. b e who wishes to be well be heard and determined at N 400 s ior: b S iay | widow -of ‘Rey. Herbert L. Mitchell, | Potter of Jewett City, Mrs. Frederick terns of Men's Overeoats te Court Reom In the City of ; e 42 .\fl:; of llua age. Mrl.l G’l’;av who lost his lifé last August in Fish- | Gallup, Groton. Mrs. Roath, Norwich. o y dressed at the lowest pos- , d Dlllrhl pn the n‘n eaves a wife and seven smal chil- D_109% “ - 2 s I - A vember, A at 0 dren. A brother resides in Pittsfield. |ers Island sound, while trying to save |An address was gnvr{hb .Vlr!k J. L' in grey, brown and black, sible cost. Sold on easy nc{ocakrin The logflwon and -n t notice Mr. Gray was taken ill about six |Clarence Blakeslee of Plymouth, who | Dearing of Japan. who spoke a akd ‘ot \ weekly payments. ‘ the pendency of sald petition, id hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper haying a circulation in sald ~District, at’ least three days prior to the date of mald h-mmz and length of the work and experiences of her husband and herself among the Japanese during the past 18 years. Music was followed by an address on | Rambles in Foreign ,Lands by Mrs. at $15.00, $18.00 and $25.00. Sold on easy weekly pay- fell overboard from a: boat. The award made is of $700 and a monthly pension of $70 for life for Mrs. Mitchell and $5 each per month for her three children, until they shall become days ago with an ulcerated tooth; but it was believed that when the pain subsided that the danger would have passed. Blood poisoning followed and $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00. WOMEN'S STYLISH ments. death came Thursday mornings. .Drs. 5 x that ntum be made Eradford ard Shipman were in attend- | 16_years of age F. A. Roath of . ""‘."f“ A hearty $15.00, $18.00; $25.00. SUITS ol s AP TG, Sfodge. ance upon Mr. Gray and Dr. Sullivan . Mrs. Mitehell now resides ai_ Port- vote of thanks was given the women : $12.00 to $40.00. The sbove and firegoing 1n s~trus vite i sta t .r. |Of the Niantic - % R copy of reco: ::: r;:lll::: o for TR"’i‘cfiil’i'fla :::n e ltld::rz:h(i‘s \JTI‘:»:. 5 In’.‘w h]:;srbanfdmr?'ilsi was a good number present at the MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS S e S Sk Atlotd!:' FANNIE C. CHURCH o P sl i 3 L vl pastorate of a church at Plymouth, | meeting. .50 to $30.00. e e . Deputy Cruttenden Acting. this state, at the time Tie gave his | The ev‘;rr,»‘llmt:’n{ts;zr:!m;ueefi:pg;:d §7. - SKIRTS o v o i » life. He had previously held pastor- [an attendance b e % " Pl 1.00 to $18.00. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY (O0W. B Dairy .. Commissioner H. ¥. Rotter |0y st Oid ‘Savbrook and at Mystic | mitte on place of meeting was unable BOYS' FANCY AND $ $ missioners of New Lofidon Counti: I # quite sick at his home in North |, Noank. ' to make report of selection. The nom- SCHOOL SUITS o s iz hereby apply for a Firt Dollar Drug- laven.” For some weeks Mr. Potter Bt Y St inating committee decided to favor 1 = WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS gist license to well spirituotis and i has suffered from a severe cold, but A acthor Das bk re-election of old officers, but as Miss $1.98 to $84 $1.00 to $10.00. Wrieadg. liauars -ale. ~lager beer, though it save him a great deal of nother Dog Sho Harris, the recording secretary, would R g R e LR rouble and was accompanied by a Warden George H. Stanton put |not serve, it was decided not to re- MEN'S HATS MILLINERY and not to be drunk on the premises stubborn cough he did not absent him- |an end to a v canine on Thursd h " eting: GaCrS 7 MILLI pren T h fce. D e 4 port until the spring meeting, $2.00—$3.00. 50 + 00, In quantities not exceeding one gallon r(;;" is office. uring his ab- (It was ane that had followed a livery- | hich time a successor for her will be J $2. o $20.00. cept other than distilled Ii i sence the duties of the office of deputy | man's team in from the country, had | found. The present board of officers se in quantities not exceeding five gommissioner will be attended to by |been advertised by the liveryman, and |comprises Mrs. W. T. Thaver, Nor- MEN'S AND BOYS' WOMEN'S AND CHILD- ‘lll.!:;u AL Shannon Building. Railroad Is . competent deputy, Tyler Crut- |kept the prescribed time the dog h, president; Mys. Frank Preston. SHOES : DREN'S SHOES 3 own of Bprague. ated & tenden of Norwich. warden before it was shot on, vice president for Ashford = IN'S 8 Norwion, this 30th day of October, A = —— cociation: Mrs. B. G. Boardman, $1.50 to $4.00. e e prietor. " We, : the undersigned. are elec- Bill / Approvcd Engagement Is Announced. terford, vice president for New tors and taxpayers. owning real estate Governor Weeks has approved the [ The engagement of Miss Carolyn F.|London association; Mrs. C. R. Palm- - af the Town of Sprague. and herchy $1IF Of the: Naw:Fork, New Flathir '] GanINer o8 (Ll oitr thr Tt ayn o Dresident for StamiuE. Select Your Fall Outfit Now and Have It Charged Sgn sod endorne the {oragomm ADDIL Hartford Railroad Co. for $213. Ortmann- of . Norwich is ahneunced association; Miss Harris, New Dragaiovs; doense, S8k heedby - cordfy the transportation of the Second co Both Miss Oehlhof and Mr. Ortmann recording secretary: M";' that said applicant is a nuuan?o person el pany. Governor's Foot Guard, to Nor- {are well known in Norwich and New | Doane, Norwich, correspond- to be licensed pursuant to said appli- wich and return, July 5. Lendon London Day. ing secretary; Mrs. J. R. Saunders, cation, Dated ue, this 20th at, Spra day of “October, A. D 1908, Georke Lacrorx Arthur G0 Abaese O, LASIAI, . Dobbrow, R. J. Jodoin. T Boriby eFtiFy ahet the above mamed signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning reai estate in the Town_of Sprague. Dated u slyru‘ this 27¢h day of October. Arthur B. Cote, Town Clerk. ~ oot DAVID “. IDA .M L VS, ROS| - Order of Notice. State of Co noothm County of New London, Sth, 'D. 1909 Upon” (RE complalht ot the said 14 Rosenthal, claiming, for the therein set forth, a d|v re on the first Tuesday 1908, before Ula Su)crhr Courl in . and for said County. ln‘ to and being found by ing authority that the seid vid H. Rosenthal is ab- sent from this State—gone to parte unknown. It Is therefors ordered that notice of the Dandellcz of sald complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order In The N-rwwh Hornlnl ulle- tin, a newspaper printed rwich once a week for two weeks suc. ively, commencing un or be!m;' the ]Nt‘\\ London, treasurer. COMMISSIONERS HAVE FUN ON THEIR OUTINGS. | Interesting Tales Told on Their Return d Hunting. | following interesting tale I e a la Potter, squirrel pie e and roasted coon a la Walter rde is the tempting menu | which Gen. Heman O. Averill, commis- “ 0[ IC sioner on domestic animals, has select- ed for a dinner to be given Labor Com. 5 { missioner William H. Scoville, Dairy . Commissibner Hubert F. Potter and Deputy Dairy Commissioner Tyler F. | Cruttenden. | "The above named men, with the ex- P ception of Mr. Scoville, went fishing on the sound off Crescent Beach a few | days ago at the Invitation of Deputy Commissioner Cruttenden. They hired a fisherman to sall them out to the fishing grounds in his boat. and on the { 29.31 SHETUCKET STREET ; R R SN AT, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Minstrel Programme With Up to Date Features. \ Victor Herbert has written some of the most popular music produced by an American composer. The Edison Phonograph makes the best of it available for you. Victor Herbert has trained one Every seat was taken in Fireman's hall on Wednesday evening to listen to the programme of the minstrel show as_follows: Part 1—Captain Bing, opening cho- I H r,,d Stn day ar Nov ber. D. lle ac l 0 allS & way there Commissioner Potter made | rus; A Monkey Honeymoon, song and . . 'fi) 8o y A wager that he would catch the first | chorus; solo, Mr. Bones: The Bee and of the qut orchestras. in- thid | R o Gonrt — __|fish. The wager was taken up, though | the Raose. Mr. Jones and chorus; Mas- country. Its music is reproduced for New Lomdon 2;.. t y in De Cold Ground, cornet solo, CLNFW I'll Be Busy All Next e not without some misgivings, for many Mr.” Toosie; | stories of Mr. Potter's skill as. a fish- upon Edison Records. Victor Herbert is musical adviser Dress Goods Wash Goods | erman had been heard in the office of { Week, Mr. Johnsing and chorus; clog r) u Dress Goods in the best of qualities | Mercerized Waistings in different | the dairy commissioners at the capi- | dance. Mr. Quinley; I've Lost My Gal, to the National Phono- NOTICE! at the lowest of prices. These will last | patterns, *at 1205 a yard, value 2 | te Mr. Tambo and (riengs, Alexander graph Ccmpany No for a few days only at the following Pt P | fuck w: vith him this | Jones, Mr. Jones and chorus. g : . b Lotus it 2 ods | His usual fuck was not with him this v 5. B, Sanped aising soc gvous |t BOer (2" ' Saputy come | Pare 2 Flanialion ‘sons: 1L Make e s . [ ey All W Dome: and F | &gt | missioner caught the first fish—a fine ha A 3al Mine, Gty A ing machine the o7 R T el s | g Flamnelettes suitable for kimonas at |sea bass. Then the boatman hauled | Darky Lullaby and Jack o' Lantern zgvice of ao distin- | Rat T e o By olive green, double foid-goods, at 44c |9¢ A vard. vaiue 1 |in a skate, sometimes called an old | chor . : Gran, y a vard, value T5c. 6-ineh Percales at 8Vsc. valye | Maid, because. General Averill naively | Part 3—The Cake Walk, a farce. orl ta guished a musician as | Frange Fab on eore o ‘ ,,; 5 alU€ L explained, it is noseafthly good. His| Especially fine work was done by Mr. Herbert. . h T $6-inch Shepard Checks, at 19¢ a | !%%¢ { el ith Roy Congdon, Hermon J. Gibbs, Peter o G for the purpose of hearing and taking il g explanation was greeted with sup- 3 BEOR, ley. Ol This is j of th action upon some plan to establish an yard, { - d giggles by the two young wom= Vanderwaart and Mr. Quinley. lear ! 1S 1S ]_ust one o C llllfl- y electric lightin St for. the Bor- 45-inch Mohairs in black, nav len in the office, but this did not phase | singing and clever hits were appre- things which Mr. Edison is doing By < ‘n A s gamet and gray, at e o vara, vaius | Ynderwear and Hosiery |, sererai o bit Setha Sy isoeuignce: Mux Bingpion | to make the. Phonograph the most | busineas properiy Brought hefore said 30c and 7c boemhoih s Solein | The skate was thrown disdainfully xa;p;;i:gag-(g ;k‘::n:mnr and ac- pstfect music reprod !" hine. | meetiu ! i ’ A g i o) hildren’s Fast Black Hose, at 6¢ | aside. ew minutes later Commis— d % = sk UGIng' MAC! - S“‘Tf“:"‘":i‘ il Jrops Slmuen m“';fgg; | sioner Potter began to brighten up, Notes. in the world. You can enjoy it at PR, X SAWLEY, a yard, value $1 2 "7 | Ladies' Fast Black Fleece-lined | 2"d: tugging furiously on his line ex-1. Mrs. Lucy Manning of Lebanon is aneipenicfo St St Foh Gl Borough e, 36-Inch ATl W ¥ . . { Hose. at 11¢ a nair claimed: “I've got a good one!” With{ visiting her son, William E. Manuing. ' 1 y (vommw,_ November ith, 1909, D‘.vu-nr:;:. AT E. Tn1‘$a>§1zla<rk Fimich |t “Fant Biaick sind Tau g 4 | his customary skill he hauled the fish |~ Mr. and Mrs. George' R. Hyde have afford long to hesitate. Hear the novsd Difgons Suitng, s e L et 0se, 3 | carefully to the surface of the water|returned from a visit to Ha:( vl Edison Phonograph today. Hear 50. : ¢ o 7 = and there was the old skate, dangling | triends. i oliy. Aberoll Récorses: lear 3 44-inch Fast H;:,;(zki Voile, the best . I/: ren’s Ribbed Underwear, at |head downward from his hook. As if i lh fl‘Yl i rber:’m H : you can get for $1.25 a yard, now at | 12/2! ashamed to look the the commissioner 5 pl ictor He: & music, an 8ic a yard. | Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, at | In the face, the fish hung its head, for Surl’flundlfl Towns h L will kn Mr. Si-inch All Wool White Serge. Joit-| 3 : it had been hooked through the tail! A then you ow why k 4 able for children’s coats, at 86c a vard, | Ladies’ Wool Underwear, at 65c Sty Aot Tlie ashie time LRN1HAS . said ‘I want to see an Eduon including I"‘O : & . » epis ] s lace o’ o V: - iy -$1.50 . twright's® Health Underwear tor | Laber. Commissloner Scovilie wen | poroteq. ehatoman of fne. sehool boacd Phonograph in every home.” e o e e Others at also very low prices. Call | boys, only sizes 26, 34, Tic qualily, at | huntimg down the river. FHe had nbt|Aat fheir recent meeting and Ernest W. : a 01259 6o 1258, SRS o = Digh pries and make this place growing faster. | 38 gone far into the woods when he spled | Avery secretary. :dhw gt‘uammr;u' e plae : SR Sotie SRLTYH oF See sovi a big gray squirrel sitting up coyly on ‘ = Edison Amberol Records = Men's Top Shirts, at 39e. | Children's Coat Sweaters, at 39e, | the limb of a tree. He took aim and|: Mystic.—A large delegation of Char- (twice aslong) - - Se Whether you wish to order or Men's Linen Collars, 3 for 25 Mer's C 5 J blazed aw: The squirrel did' net | ity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. and A. ) Edison Grand Opera Records - - - 7S¢ \ not, wi ow you the e . ars, 3 for 25¢, any Men's Coat Sweaters, at 49c. move. Then he blazed away again and | M., went to New London Thursday - new line and fashions for FALL. style. Good ny others at very low |a8ain, but still the squirrel did not{evening as guests of Brainard lodge to J There are Edison dealers everywhers. G i Sailor Collars, 3 for 25¢. prices. move. Then he decided to climb the | witness degree work and enjoy the Go to the nearest and hear the Edisom tree and put some salt on its tail. “This | hospitality, of the New London broth- Phonograph pley both Edison Standard and . THE JOHNSON (o, he was able to do without difficulty, {ers. ibesdl Racesdy. Dot seipfte cqtalest Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bid, | for the squirrel was stuffed with paper. _— \ irem T ywot S g 4 | The latest model: in' K:rs:y, A REMARKABLE SHOWING OF FOURTEEN DOLLAR SUITS ard OVERCOATS You will get more STYLE, more VALUE and more SATISFACTION in buying one of our 31400 SUITS or OVERCOATS3 than you can passibly get in other garments costing considerable more money. OVERGOATS a at Faicy M x.ures - _Fr_lez,e a:nd $14l SUITS ' $14. Black Dress Clohs, Fancy Chev:ots an! pretty Fancy Worst:ds - - ONE-FIFTY HATS We offer $2.00 values in Soft and Stiff Hats at $1.50 Wauregan se Block - s'ronz: op - _Main Street, Noank.—John B. Maynard. aged S0 years, father of Mrs, Addie. Johnson of 263 Montauk avenue, and of Mrs. George C. Hale of Noank, died at his home in New Bedford, Mass., Wednes- day. The body will be brought to Noank for burial. Groton.—Supt. Thomas W. Head of the Plant estate, who was accidentally shot last Sunday in East Lyme while looking over the Plant game preserve, 18 reported to be in the best of condi- tion and not much the worse for the shooting. The wound was but a slight one. ‘' She Was the Ghost. The following peculiar ghost story is taken from the recently published dgiary of Sir Mountstwart Grant Duff: “A certain lady and her family hired } ! & place in Scotland which was haunt- ! éd by the ghost of a womab who was to be seen constantly at night wander- ing through the rooms and passages. , When the family arrived the lady was much struck with the place, and sald: 1 ‘must have: been here before, for I know this place #o weli, only there! ; ought to be two rooms here, and there is only one. The agent replied that : within a. few weeks. the owner had ;. caused a partition to be taken down ! dnd made the two rooms into one. I “Still the lady was puzzled at her ‘Eknowledge of the place, till she remem- bered that it was a house she;used to 1 g0 to in her dreams. ‘Well, some time seed, and the agent was up at the ouse again, when the lady complain- | | '6d that one part of the contract had not been fulfilled. o+ They had hired a, house and a Host for the summer, and no ghost 1 d she seen.. The agent replied: ‘Of coutse NOt, beeise you are the ghost; “a rmo"nlzfll you Gie moment we saw vou, st ot i Our Harmless Pastim | By the time the téotball gedgon i {ended rhose reckless and deadly motor car races will take on the semblance | of harmless and innocent pastimes.— Kansas ¢ ny Journal. 'I'oo Quiet for Him. Plaut-Cadden Building, —~EASY TERMS— NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO. 75 Lakeside Avenue Oruage, N. J. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0., Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headquarters for Edison Phonographs and Records Specidl rooms for demonstration. Sideboards a Sideboard is mugh like & window without hang- ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. It lacks the touch that gives the room the home a-ospiwre. Our of Sideboard ‘ana Buffets is one of the largest in East- ern Connectuct, and our prices posi- tively the lowest. Special prices all Dining Room-Furniture this week. Shea & Burke $7-41 Main Street. A dining’ room without collection on oct the Ale that is ucknowledged to be the best ‘on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone cxder will recelve prompt atteption D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may2sa “Fhe Duke of the Abruzzi, exciting and romantic Hl(' may decline to beqshrl{sd on. oné the m: throneg of nrrup.—flnnh;qm'm-z Herald. fter an |. WHEN you wam to put vour busi | ness before the public, there is 70 me- dfum bettey than nrough the unrw Bulletia, Umflm vered to Any Part of Norwich | High Grade Pianos Shades made to order|. Maltings and Wall Papers —AT— YERRINGTON'S TAXIDERMIST AGENCY. oct2id o Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready tor the Fall Paint- iug ‘and Paperhanging, In all of s branches at living prices, with Coms petent Men to do the”/work at short notice. oct2d Euy the Metz Plan Car and assemble it pursell, Order now foc Sprink. CAgenl ol B s H Weal Main #t, the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow with age — right either as 2 beverage or medicine. See the point 7 Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKLIN BTREET, Telephone 312 M aug?id ¢ == LEON - - LADIES' TAILOR © 218 Main Street. We I!vv—e !-fln mwm See the Point? -~