Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1909, Page 5

PORK a Little Easier. ' " GENUINE LAMB Steady. WESTERN LAMB Lower. VEGETABLES Plenty. ORANGES, Cheap. * NUTS, New and Old. SPINACH, Very Cheap. Do Not Store POTATOES Yet. “ SWEET POTATOES Very Cheap. PEACHES 8till Selling. FANCY GRAPES, Fine. Anything you want at our market. novid Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges e Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and -all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. d will rel sept2 HAILE CLU 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 sarden. Dinner—12 to 2—at-fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to T--a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evenin Dinners have been resumed—6 to o'clock. / FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1900. CLAM CHOWDER GRAPE FRUIT § BAKED FLAKE FISH 7 MASHED POTATOES CUSTARD PIE COFFEB Handsome HighGrade FURS for every occasion at modLale])rlces Furs Altered and Repaired at reas- able rates and under clean condi- tions. McPHERSON THE FURRIER, 101 Main Steeet, »movid New Fall T The popular “Dux Toys” in Peli- cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — 26e up. Esquimau Dolls. Rag Dolls, Stuffed Bears, Lions, Rabbits, Elephants, Horses, Ete. WAS. EDWIN FN, Frankin Squar novsd Opossums, Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0., Propristors. - WALL PAPERS Our first_consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them. Now taking ordets for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. oct19d NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her riew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 \ Office. hours, 1'to 4 p. m. Telepho: e 40 augl7a ertis | Norwich, Y, 5, 1909 VARIOUS MATTERS Cnristmas is less than seven weeks away, ; . i \ B Neosha club whist, Toresters’ tonight.—adv. \ i \ p An addition with veranda, has been |, biult to the Hilton house on Unién street. . Beginning tonight, the evangelistic meetings are changed from the armory to the Cengral Baptist church.—ady. Many of the holiday toys have ref- erence to the polar discoveries and Arctic conditions. Yesterday was a beautiful day for Communion Sunday and ‘the church services were largely attended. Schooner Irene Wesetvey has been towed down the river from Norwich, where she has'been loading cord wood for B. . Card. She will finish load~ ing at his dock in Grofon. Rev. Frank Palmer of Norwich oc- cupled the Congregational pulpit at Scotland last week Sunday in the absence of the pastor, who was in New Britain to deliver a lecture there Sunday evening. Come and hear Dr. Stough at the Central .Baptist ‘church on Card Play- ing.—adv. At the preachers’ meeting in Moos- up Methodist church Tuesday, Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, will speak on “Towa” at the dinner at noon. Mrs. Newland will read a paper on “Citizen- ship for Women. There is local interest In the an- nouncement that Saturday was the 6Sth- birthday of Semator Nelson W. Aldrich o fRhode Island. Senator Al- drich married a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ¥rancis Chapman of Preston. The winter -street ‘car schedule for Ocean beach will go into effect today (Monday). The first car will leave at 7.15. The other cars through to Nep- tune park during the day will be at 1015 & m., 215, 415, 7.15, and the last car at 11.15.—adv. § Men were elected Into three secret societies at Trinity college, Hartford, at the annual fall initiation, Friday night. - One of the students honored by eclection to Psi Upsilon is Thomas G. Brown, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich. About twenty of the monument dealers of the state met in,Hartford Saturday and perfected organization of an association to be known as the Retail Monument Dealers’ association of Connecticut. Herbert D. Burnham of Hartford was elected president. Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald and his private secretary, Clinton G. Nichols, are confined to thelr homes by severe ¥blds. The commissioner is at his home in New Haven and Mr. Nichols at his in South Manchester. Mr. Nichols' cold has de- veloped into tomsilitis. Saturday’s New .London Telegraph sald: At the Second Congregational church Sunday morning Eben Learned, director of the quartette, will sing as a tenor #olo one of the compositions of A. Clarke Lippitt of Norwich. Mr. Learned, whose home is in Norwich, is a friend of the composer. Evangelistic meetings changed from the armory to the Central Baptist church tonight.—adv. The Connecticut local assembly of the Brotherhood of St.Andrew will hold its -annual convention in Hartford, Saturday and Sunday, November 13 and 14. Headquarters will be at ‘hrist church, but meetings will be held also at Trinity church and the \Church of the Good Shepherd. ‘William Torry Harris, former Unit- ed States commissioner of education, dled in Providence Friday in the T4th year of his age. He was born in North Killingly, Conn., where in 1858 he mar- ried Miss Sarah T. Bugbee of North Killingly. Two children, Theodore and Edith D, and the widow survive him. Foresters advise watching out. for the maple tree borer now. The borer leaves a hole as big as a lead pencil at the upper part of the trunk. The insect may be easily destroved by in- sert in the hole a wire or filling it with kerosene ofl, after which it should be plugged Wwith putty or some other substance, The members of the Art school gave an enjoyable dance in the Converse art gallery Saturday evening. One of the pleasant features of the evening was the auctioning of the gaily trim- med baskets containing the luncheons which the different members had brought, each basket containing enough for two. Mme. Lilllan Nordica lost in her suit.to break the will of the late Mrs. Allen, widow of John Allen, a former principal of Broadway school. Mme, Nordica and the other claimants to Mré. Allen’s estate alleged that the testatrix had promised to divide her property, valued at $100,000, among them, but in her will left it for char- itable purposes, “But. our conversation is in heaven,” wa sthe text from which Rev. Hugh Treanor preached Sunday at $t. Pat- rick’s church, choosing his theme from the epistle for the day, Phil. 1ii:17—iv: 3. Not only words but thoughts and deeds should be heavenly, if those who are spns of God and heirs of the king- dom bf heaven. At the offertory Rod- erick F. Sullivan sang Luizzi's “Ave, Maria, 8ix Teams Qualify at Duckpins. In the new six-team tourney at the Rose alleys the first week finished up Saturday night, .Jeaving McClafferty and_Sturtevant with a score of 710 as the high team %0 far in the qualify- ing round. The tourney runs until November 27, The scores of the six teams already qualified are as follows: McClafferty- Sturtevant 710, Harris-McClafferty 701, Murphy-Harris 698, Murphy-Combies 697, Hill-Combles =691, ~Sturtevant- Murphy 687 B Taken to New York. On Sunday 4fternoon the ambulance was called to Occum to bring Mrs. Lenadre Duhaime of that village to this city. Mrs. Dubaime left by the steamer Cheisea to New York, where steamer Chelsea for New York, where she will undergo an operation Tues- day. She was accompanied by her daughier and Xon-in-law, ~Mr. nndl Mrs Henry #avi # ¥ George L. Carey of .Sachem street went to Boston Saturday morning to meet his friend, Dr. George I Ross. Mr. Carey will Teturn kome o Mon- ay. | ’ 5 Mr. and Mrs. Merton F. Sparks have returned to Chicago, after spending the summer with Mr. Sparks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Sparks of Coit street. - e ‘There is little change in the con- dition of Dr. Frederick Farnsworth, who has been critically il at the Crocker house in New London for-over two months. . Mrs. Mary G. Webster, whose apart- ment on Broadway has been leased until spring by N. A. Gibbs and fam- ily, is spending the winter with Mrs. Willlam M. Williams of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. John Irish bave moved from 24 Winchester street to the re- modeled rent in the Ruby house, cor- ner Laurel Hill avenue and Center street. Mrs, Irish’s sister, Mrs, J. C. Alden, will reside with them. FUNERAL. . Jon Jones. The funeral of John Jones was held from the Baltic M. E, church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Smith, officlating, and speaking words of commendation on the life of the deceased. The quartette of 0dd Fellows from Loyal Samaritan lodge— Harry Johnson, Matthew Bailey, Rob- ert Bethel and Charles Garrett—sang “Dead, But Not Forgotten,” and “Abide With Me* Burial was in the Pautipaug cemetery, to which the Odd Fellows marched in' a body. Rev. Mr. Smith spoke at the grave, and the Odd Fellows conducted their ritual. The bearers were these members of Loval Samaritan lodge, of which Mr. Jones was & member: James Roberts, Sam- uel Johnson, - Fyed Greenwood and John ‘Chadwlick. Among the beautiful floral remembrances were the follow- ing: Pillow, from wife, wreath from children, crescent, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace, three links, Odd Fel- lows; wreath, Mrs, Rideout; wreath, Mrs.' | Hollingsworth and family of Plainfleld; star, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Charon; bouquetg; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Collins,’ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace, Sr, Miss Annlo Stubbs, Miss Trech- man. Mr.- Jones * diel last Wednesday morning, having been ailing for a year and a half andc onfined to the bed for two weeks. . He was boru in Liverrool, Eng., Jan. 8 1861, the son of Willlam and Mary Jane Bradley Jomes. He was one of fifteen children, of whom six, four sisters and two brothers, are now living in England. His mother, now 87 years old, also survives. Twenty-four years ago last Febru- ary, in England, he married Miss Fran- ces’ Flelding, and two years later they éame to this country. For sixteen years they lived in Lonsdale, R. I, and in Baltic for the past five years. His widow is living. = together with four children, Mrs. W. J. Wallace, Jr, of Greeneville, and_Bertha, Martha and Arthur_Jones of Baltic. Mr. Jones Was a man of many fine characteristics and his death is regret- ted by a wide circle of friends. Mrs. George A. Harris. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the tineral of Mrs. George A. Harris was held frem her late homs, Ne. 21 Mul- berry street, at which = there were many relatives and friends in attend- rvices were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. pastor of the Universalist church. There were many Deautiful forms of flowers. The bearers were Elijah D. Harris, a son; G. War- ren Davis of Preston and Charles H. Preston, Jr., of Waterbury, sons-in- law, and William S. Rathbun. Burial was in Hamtilton avenue cemetery, where a_committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. 4 George Gray. In New London at his late home, No. 89 Broad street, at 12.30 o'clock Sun- day noon the fumeral of George R. Gray was held, Rey. J. W. Bixler offi- ciating. There wére . many present and a large number of owers. The bearers were Ernest E. Rogers, Robert D. Taylor, Willard D. Marris, R W. Mansfield,” Alfred Coit of New Lon- don and CorneMus Judd of Hartford. Burial was in Grotoh cemetery, where a committal service was read DR. KIMBALL RETURNS. Has Spent Two Weoks in the Maine oods Hunting—Bringing Home Two Deer. On Saturday evening Dr. R. W. Kimball returned from a two weeks’ stay in the Maine woods. He went with H. F. Palmer, Capt. J. M. Burdick of tpis city and W. D. Palmer of Mid- dletowny_who -will remain another Week. They were located at Spencer lake camp. which is beyond Jackman, Me. ' There was some snow there and some bad weather, but there is plenty of game and the party will doubtless get its limit. Dr. Kimball is bring- ing' home two deer. He was much pleased with his hunting trip and re- turned a week earlier than the other members of the party because of bus- iness. Our Favorite Way To Take A. D. S. Olive 0il Wo want every one who takes or is about to take Olive Oil “straight” to know our favorite way of taking it. Pour the desired quantity of A. D. §. Olive Oil into a wetted wine glass, then add double the quantity of nice California Port, and instantly dash off at a single swallow. “The'Olive Oil riges to the top and is the first to be swallowed; the Port acts as a delightful chaser, and you do not notice any, “oily” taste what- ever. . It's just fun to take it this way, and you yourself know how much good Olive Ofl will do any person who ngeds bullding up. A. D. S. Olive 0il costs $1.25 per Liter tion, which he desires to have take effect last of this month, that u‘fa may leave for the e kh;t ummn‘ fay in the ith, “But fe) ew of the officers church having be- comie acq . with the decisoin, and it came like a thunderbolt from a clear sky and cast a gloom through- out the A large number was present at the orning service and after the excel- lent sermon preached by Dr. West, he read his letter of yesignation, which was as follows: ., R The longer and ' more deeply one lives the more keenly he realizes how inadequately he had lived, and the nearer he draws to the end the more clearly he hears ‘the far clear call of the infiinite possibilities of life. With growing clearness in’ his ears the ery deepens, “Misé no opportun- ity.” It is mot often in this strange life that the real opportunities which once offer themselves to any man re- turn a second time to him. But such for once seems to have been my case. Some’ three years ago the call from the churc hat Everett, Wash, came to me. At the earnest request of many members of this congregation, that call was declined. /T have never been absolutely sure in my own mind that that was not a . But now again a call has corhe from that same church, Becausp it is the opening of, a door to me for the second time, of & real Opportunity, of larger service and & growing ; because in it T hear not merely the call of a church, but a deep call of life and the wider interests of the kingdom of God, the conviction fs upon me that it is/ my duty to accept that call, 1 therefore now present to you my resignation as pastor Jf this ‘church. In taking this step, I need not say to vo uthat there are regrets in my heart deep as life, In many ways it means the shattering of hopes and dreams, rare and beautiful: and the breaking of bond$ more strong and tender than I had realized until I had faced this fact of their sundering. I thank you now for a thousand kindnesses, known and unknown, that you have done for me and mine, and for every touch and tone ,that at this moment makes it TEACHERS’ ANNUITY GUILD “ HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING to Nathan L. Bishop Adopted —Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Teachers' Annuity guild was held Saturday afternoon in the senate retiring room eof the capitol at Hart- ford. The report of Charles L. Ames and of Carrie E. Hopkins, financial secr tary, and other matters of interest, were printed for distribution fn pam- phlet form. 'The pamphlet showed the total membership on September 30, 1909, to be 558. The deceased mem- bers are Mary C. Eliot, L. Octavia El- well and Margaret 1. Moore. The finan- cial statement was refently printed. The" report. contains the following statment: > During the year just closed tie gulld has begn the recipient of some special and very gratefully appreciat- ed favors, namely: Severdl of our homorary members have followed their established habit of repeating their gifts annually. Some amounts given conditionally in preceding years and hitherts held in custody, have been made positive and now .our permanent fund has been increased by these additions. A legacy of $500 has been paid hy the executrix of the will of the late Mrs. Hannah Witt of Bridgeport. formation has also been given that Mrs. Witt made the guild her resid- uary legatee in an estate of ten or twelve thousand dollars. A repeated appropriation of $10,000 by the legislature of 1909 s @ <ub- stantial aid and a pleasing evidencs that Connecticut remembers her teachers. Officers Elected. The following officers were ciected: President, Strong Comstock, Danbur. first vice president, M Harris, Hartford; second v dent, W. W. Porter, Bridgsport; I cording secretary, Joseph Gerard, Mer- jden; financlal secretary, Miss Carrie F. Hopkins, Norwich; . ircasursr, Charles L. Ames, Hartford. The order of business was suxpended while a tribute to Nathan Lee Bishop, the late president of the suiid, read and adopted. It touched on tha work of, Mr. Bishop in conne:tion with the guild and several mempars spoke of the deceased in a manner expressive of much feeling at the loss sustained and also concerning their associations. ‘The only one in attendance from this city and from the county also was Miss Carrie 1. Hopkins, the finaacial secretary. One new member was elected, tut only routine business charazeerized the remainder of the session. Tribute Norwich Men Named. The National Civic federation on the subject of uniform state legislation will meet in Washington Jan. 5, 6 and 7, 1910. Governor Weeks has appointed the following to represent this state: Prof. Henry Wade Rogers of New Ha- ven, Prof. Henry H, Farnam of New Haven, Prof. Irving Firher of New Haven, Talcott H. Russell of New Ha- ven, W. R Burnham of Norwich, Frank t ‘Woodard of Norwich, Waiter E. ‘oe_of Stamford, William Waldo Hyde of Hartford, Willlam F. Henney of Hartford, W. U. Pearne of Middletown, Barliss P. Arvine of New Haven and Charles B. Jackson of Middletown. Given a House Warming and Birthday Remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Blicq of No. 219 Rockwell street were given a house warming and birthday rememberance Saturday evening, when over fifty of their re{llivu and friends took them By surprise at their new home, making things bright and happy for several hours. Games and Vocal and instru- mental music were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Blieq were kindly remembered by the merry party, who presented them with useful and beautiful pres- ents. Refreshments were servey by several of the young women and the many friends departed at a late hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Blicq a long and ‘happy life. Haile Club Tea. Bunday afternoon tea at the Haile club, under the direction of Miss Mary Richards, the social drectress, and the social committee, was largely attended, making a delightful social hour for the club members. A musical programme was excellently rendered 'with solo numbers by Miss Nellie Buckley, Miss Hadle Blacksione and Miss Mildred Gilchrist. Misg Lida Caley and Miss Cora God- bout poured, assisted by~ the Misses Ella Kirby, Marion Bartiett, Annle Healey, Sarah Kelly, Susie Malady, Mildred Gilehrist and Rose Leopold. SPORTS' - by, ‘Wages are higher in England than in Germass ar ftqu ‘ 4 = ard for us to go. These are the bit- ter » 3 1 am not for any financial gain | w: any personal ease or .comfort, for. of these things lie ; but only because T ve in this call the eall.of my should be grateful it a meéting of | -ch could be called to act upon a disi oaun t the earliest possible moment; as desire to leave Noryich on the 29th fi this month. Wishing you grace, and pel:u. lI . Most sincerely yours, A LESTER L. WEST. It became netessary for this sadden- ed congregation to take action at once and upoh motion of E. A. Prentice a meeting of the church was decided up- on fa:%hdnenfi evening at 7 o'clock and a meeting of the ecclesiastical so- clety on Friday evening at 7, the latter E:l:s upon the motion of J. D. Hav- d Coming with shocking suddennes: the congregation could hardly realize they were about to lose their revered and beloved pastor, yet there were ’?ny wet eyes lhxoulhgut the church ‘hen it .came to speakifg of his leav- ing to hiim or others. In referring to it one of the local pastors said: “It Is a calamity to Norwich. This second call to the Congregation- al church at Everett, Wash., came to Dr. West a week ago Sunday evening by telegraph and asked for a reply at once by telegram. The western church was informed that a reply could-not be given then, as he could not accept another call until he had resigned here.. His further notification to them lle 8o after Wednesday night's meet— n g For the past seven years Dr. West has been the pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, being one of the greatest preachers who has been lo- cated there, and his work therein has borne excellent” fruit. The first call to Everett was received by Dr. West three years ago in July, when after earnest appeal upon the part of the church he decided to remain here and decline the call. A classmate of Dr. ‘West _had been pastor of the Everett church and a number of Dr. West's congregation while in Winona, Minn., where he was located previous to com- ing to Norwich, were in Everett, which brought about his call to that place, and their second call pays a big and deserved compliment to Dr. West. CONCERT SERVICE AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY. Excellent Programme Beautifully Ren- dered—Large Number Present. The Spiritual.academy was crowded to the limit Sunday evening to hear the splendid musical programme pre- pared by Organist Charles A. Dowsett, which is conceded to be one of the best in the series. Assisting Mr. Dowsett was Miss Florence Wolcott, soprano, of New York, whose superb rendition of Campion's “Ninety and Nine” was one of the features of the evening, later sin; the beautiful melody of Mar- ston’s “While I Stray,” accompanied by Mrs. Dowsett on the violin. Miss Wolcott’s artistic conception —of the powerful recitative and aria, “Ninety and Nine,” made a profound impres- sion on the large gathering and music lovers were not slow in expressing their admiration for her superb work. iam. E. Stinson, the promising young baritone of this city, sang with much depth of feeling” “In the Great Unknown,” by d'Hardeélot, a number that called for very careful treatment and showed to advantage the excellent tutoring he is enjoying. Miss Mildred Gilchrist, assisted by Mrs, and Mr. Dowsett, gave “Last Hope,” by Gotts- chalk, for vialin, piano and organ, these ensemble numbers proving most at- tractive and musical. Rev. Albert P. Blinn, pastor, read a very appropriate poem entitled “Deity,’ later delivering a short address, hold- ing the undivided attention of the con- gregation and enlightening the many strangers on the priciples and uplift- ing influences of true Spiritualism. The regular choir did excellent work, their singing adding materially, to the suc- cess of the service. ¥ COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Members and Friends Entertained by Whist. Norwich council, No. 307, United Commercial Trayelers, entertained its own members and a number of their eligible friends with an evening of whist in Foresters’ hall Saturday. Five tables pere. playing and everyone had -2 good time. H. A. Wilson of Boston ‘had the top score of 44 that took the first prize, an cmergenty set. Sec- ond prize bad to be settled between N. A. Bingham and Gurdon Bidwell, who were tied. On the cut the lat- in a leather case. Third prive went to C. Bugene Saunders. At a short business meeting held be- fore .the whist, Councillor Charles S, Peckham presided and one applica- tion was received. Sheltering Arms Service. The service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon was ‘in charge of Rev. J. M. Simpson and choir of Grace church, Yantic. Evening prayers were read and Rev. Mr. Simpson took for his text, “I will therefore that men pray everywhere” Prayer, he said, is the lifting up of the heart to God, our Father. A true prayer contains contession, petition, thanksgiving and adoration.” We must pray for and with others. I wish that all in this home would take part in the universal week of prayer, which takes place in No- vember. ‘The members of the choir, Mrs, Kingsley, soprano; Mrs. Simpson, alto; Mr. Quinley, tenor, and Ray Congdon, basso, sang O Thou Who Hast at Thy Command, Lead Us, O Father n the Paths of Peace, and for the closing hymn, O Thou From Whom All Goodness' Flows. Mrs. Simpson was the pianist. Resolutions on J. R. McNamara’s Death ‘White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a well 'attended meeting Sunday afternoon in Foresters’ hall, at which Grand Knight P. F. Murtagh presided. One application was received. A committee consisting of John_Galligan, ~Andrew Cunningham and Patrick Sullivan presented an en- grossed and framed set of resolutions which were approved and adopted and are to be presented to the family of the late John R. McNamara, who was one of the charter members of the council. The engrossing was done by the 14 ‘vear old daughter of Financial Secretary Patrick Sullivan and was a very creditable plece of work. ; Fined $150 and Costs.. William J. Pascheck and Caliste Du- fresne, licensed liquor dealers, were fined $150 and costs each in the New London police court Saturday for | sell- ing liguor to an intoxicated man. Both took appeals. Mrs. Mary Sulll discharged. . e — Children. Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S .. = ter received the prize, a pack of cards. Traver Briscoe of Yale was at - his | home on Broad street over X Miss Elizabeth Sccfled has returned, to her home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. C. J. Benjamin _spent Sunda town, ihe guest of Mrs, C. E. flu!x-. Miss Ruth Huntington leayes town Om.hl y for a month’s visit in Columbus, 0. Miss Young and Mrs. Charles R. Butts seryed the Norwich club tea on Saturday. Mrs, Clinton E. Stark has returned from & trip to the Cumberland Moun- tains, Virginia. Miss Helen Robinson of Saechem street is the guest of relatives in New Haven and Branford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steafns Gin- nel of Garden City spent Sunday with Mrs, Frank T. Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard of Williams street have returned from & long visit in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell Jeft Saturday to spend several weeks at At- lantic City, making the trlp by auto- moblle. Py Mrs. William H. Palmer of Washing- ton street and Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem terrace spent several days last week in New York. Mrs. Tsabel Thomas, who has been speding a part of the summer at Glou- cester, Mass,, has returned and is at the Wauregan house. Miss Louise Robinson of Sachem Street has returned, after ~spending several days in New Haven, the guest of Mrs. Elijah B. Lewis. Mrs. Edward W. Johnson, who has ben spending several months on the Massachusetts coast, has returned, and will spend the winter in town. * Mr. and Mrd Philip Hankey and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Learned of New London were among the bridge players at fhe Norwich club on Saturday aft- ernoon. Frank Edward Johnson, who has been sepding the summer on the Maine: coast, sketching and painting, has returned and will remain some time in Norwich Lefore going abroad. NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial effects of Scott’s Emulsion in a very short time. Itnot only builds her up, but en- riches the mother’s milk and properly nourishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS of paper and this ad. for omr Bank and Ohild's Sketch-Book. a Good Luck Peany. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York 1840 1909 Ye Olde Booke Shope CRANSTON'S, 158 Main Street Send Y., name beautiful Savings Each bank A} TODAY, MONDAY, NOV. 6 WE START OUR Annual Bargain Sale BOOKS 1000 Books must be sold to make room for New Holiday Goods. A rare chance to buy Books for Xmas Gift: First comers get the cream. We quote a few sample bargain Peary's “Nearest the Pole,” was $5, now $250. Dr. Cook's “Top_of the Continent,” only $250. Mary E. Perking’ “Old Houses of the Antient Town of Norwich, 1660 to 1800, was $10, now $5. “Capitals of the World,” handsomely illustrated, was $3, now $1.50. “Vanity Fair,” Becky Sharp edition, Thackeray, was $250, now §1. “Sketches in Egypt,” C. D. Gibson, was $3, now 50c. “The. Florence of Landor,” Lillian Whiting, finely illustrated, was $2.50, now $1. We have hundreds of other good Bargains in Books. Be'sure and take part in this I6 00K ARGAIH JUSINESS ‘ CRANSTON'S, /Right on Main St., No. 158_ pavidaw’ MONEY [ prepared in two forms. i'fl. tasteless and color- less, ean in food or drink. O] No. 2, in plll form, {4 Tor. those who wish to cure them- “ORRINE COSTS ONLY 81 A HOX. The Guarnntee is in Each Box. ‘Specin A HOME-MADE Mince Meat a Rallion’s novsd PUBL HEARNG There will be & Public Hearing on the petition to remove the tree on the south side of Warren Street, next west of East Broad Street o'clock Noy at 9 Monday morning, $th, at said Warren Street. Also, on petition to remove tree 65 Cedar Street, at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Nov, 8th, at No. 65 Cedar Street. Also on petition of Alice C. Dyer to. remove three (3) trees in front of her premises, No. 39 Sachem Street, at half past 10 o'clock Monday morning, Nov. 8th, at her premises. GEORGE E. FELLOWS, novsd Tree Warden. Freston Bros PIROGRAPHY b0D3 We are having a spe- cial sale of these goods at half price. Only a few samples left in stock. Don’t miss this opportunity to get a jennlne bargain. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Electrici!y_fgr dew)er LCHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for aiternating ecur- rent electricity for power has been Cchanged by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is to say, all bills rendered as of September 1st, 1909, for alternating current elec- tricity for power as shown by mete, readings taken August 20-24 9.t have been used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule: 1 t0 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kilo- watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents. 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents. Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commie- sioners. iysoa NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—lc. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5 a m. to 12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. septed NOTICE! Sealed bids will be received at thly office for furnishing Dog Tags for the license year 1910. Specifications will ‘be furnished upon application to this office. \ H. O. AVERILL, i Comm) . 3 L » from 7.30 to closing time ‘Wome: (Second Floor.) i Women's Fleeced Lined Short Kimos One lot of small size Closed, n Trimmed Drawers, hemstitched ruf- TON ‘Women's Corset Cover: sertion trimmed, French ular 50¢ guality— TONIGH# cessss Mauslin Night Robes, effect, embroidery sleeve, $1.50 quality— TflNI%MT . Special lot of Children's Night Draw= ers with feet, ages two to eight regular rears— FONIGHT ... voo 280 Children’s Colored Dresses, tan and blue, sizes three, four and five ears, re{'nllr Sc quality— ONIGHT . e . 450 Children’s Siik Bonnets, limited num- ber, §0c quallty TONIGN+ . . 3o “oat Sweaters in gray with blue border, 6 to 13 years, regular $125 quality TONIGHT . . 98 Women's Long Hip Corsets, four ho supporters attached, extra quality of contllle, cork protected clasp, regular $1.00 quality- TONIGHT . i Women's Black Satteen Petticoats, Children’s red, also navy 10 ineh tucked flounce with ruffie— TONIGHT . .. 450 (Upholstery and Carpet Dep't.) (Third Floor) Irish Point Lace, very heavy appliqus designs for door panels and sill length_curtains, regular price § TONIGHT, yard L Cretonnes, large varfety of light and dark patterns, for furniturs and box covering, screen fillings, inexpensive draperies, regular price 15c— TONIGHT, yard .. . 100 Axminster Rugs, size 23%4x54, heavy knotted fringed ends, regular price $1L59— TONIGHT ... 109 Tapestry Brussels Carpet, good heavy de, regular pr FONIGHT, yard ... 530 Ofl Cloth Rugs for under stoves, size Axd— TONIGHT (Wash Goods Dep't.) (Main Floor) Printed Flannelettes, dark colors, for value 10c— Percales, light or dark colors, seleet any pattern from our stock, velue (Art Department) (Center Room) Striped Bagdad Pillow Slips, ready te use— D TONIGHT ..... essssenss .. 150 A few Scrim Plllow Ruffies, assort= ed colors, 4} yards long— TONIGHT .. 19 Five-inch Checked Ribbon, all the best colors, regular price 3 TONIGH’ (Main Floor) Peau-de-Soie Silk, 35 inches wide, black only, wear guaranteed, regular ce $1.25— ONIGHT, yard 860 Dress Goods, Shepherd check, black and white only, 46 inches wide, reg- ular price §0c— TONIGHT, yard ...... ciee 3% King Collar Buttons, made solid post and in three styles to the card of one dozen- " TONIGHT .. . 8e (Center Room) One lot of Colored Dress Nets, regular rice 75¢-— FonigHT ... Women's Tnitial Handkerchiefs— TONIGHT (Main Floor) Last Evening of our Notion Sale Last chance to save on everyday nesds. For instance: 45 yard Hall Darning Cotton in black, white or tan— TONIGHT only 1c each Diamond Tip Shoe Laces, black in sl sizes, usual price Gc pair— TONIGHT . . 2 for Bo White Twilled Tape, medium widths— TONIGHT ... voes To & rell 100 yard Black Sewing Silk— TONIGHT . ... only 4o spesl 500 yards Basting Thread, strong and smooth, value sc— TONIGHT, a spool 30 Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, specially prepared for tender skins, meore soothing thar Cold Cream, made to sell for 16c cake— TONIGHT, cake Hair Barrettes in shell and amber, lain and ved— ONIGHT, each cesv 100 ‘Women's Full-tashioned, ‘Medium ‘Weight Cotton Hose, in fast and stainless black, value 50— TONIGHT, pair ... Children’s Extra Fine Ril Hose, In black or tan, sizes 5% 10 ‘13, value 15 TONIGHT, pal (Kitchenware Dep't.—Basement) 114 Blankets, all grey, regular value TONIGHT, pai All Linen' Crash, brown tw 16c— TONIGHT PEPPEPPRPRTE. | [ Dish Mops, an indispensable article in any. houselu1d, usually 50 each-— iy TONIGHT .. - 2 fer Bo Asbestos Iron Holders, value So— TONIGHT . 2 for So_ The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Garped Laying & sl A e, i & ] 3 3