Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1909, Page 5

GENUINE LAMB Steady. % | WESTERN LAMB Lower. =7 . VEGETABLES Plenty. ~ ~ ORANGES Cheap. NUTS, New and Old. SPINACH, V--'y,cm Do Not Store POTATOES Yet. SWEET POTATOES Very Cheap. PEACHES 'Still Selling. FANCY.GRAPES, Fine.' Anything you want at our market. novbd NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. | JOHN KUKLA, Me oct26d Frankl 'Qur Improved Bronchial Lozenges Square. ‘will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10g at DUNNS PHARMACY, MSQ Main Street. - wept! HAILE CL.UB 142 Main St. French Restaurants \ Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main o Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles' Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6' to 7—a la. carte. The Popular Wednesday Evenin, Dinners have been resumed —6 to o'olock. Handsome HighGrade FURS for every occasion at moderate prices Furs Altered and Repaired at reas- onable rates and under clean condi- tions. McPHERSON THE FURRIER, 101 Main Street. noved New Fall Toys The popular “Dux Toys” in Peli- cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — 25¢ up. A Esquimau Dolls, Rag Dolls, Stuffed Bears, Lions, Rabbits, Opossums, Elephants, Horses, Etc. WES. EDNIN EY, Franklin Syian nov3d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. ——— Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (D, Proprietors. . WALL PAPERS Our first conslgnment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them. Now _ taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P, F. MURTAGH, Telophone. 9294 West Main St. NOTICE Br. Leuiss Franklin Miner is now locatsd. in her rew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Teiephone 66 ant Tailor, VARIOUS MATTERS The numerous gardeners of N London are preparing to organize homap}w society. 9 g Fishermen in and about. Wequet quock m‘.um hake and smelts run- ning in large schools the entire length of the cove. The rain which began Monday evs ning may mean the long-delayed fill- ing up of brooks and ponds, and the advent of cooler weather. In Tuesday's election Fishers i and went democratic. Only 20 votes were cast, nine democratic votes and seven republican, the other four scat- tering. Employes of the street department were about Monday morning burning the leaves In the streets. Im the last day or two the leaves have fallen in showers. The Ttalians of Connecticut Wwill hold their state gathering on Columbus day. in Waterbury in 1910. The Merlden sons of Italy expected the celobration would be held there. Dr. Frank E. Card, son of E. A. Card of Groton, died Sunday at his home, 15 Pike street, Providence. Dr. Card was 43 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children. He was born in Sterling. Members of Robert Emmet clubs in Connecticut will celebrate on Monday evening, November 20, the fortyesec- ond anniversary of the execution of the Manchester martyrs, Allen, Lar- kin and O'Brien. In some Connecticut towns the au- thoritles have stopped the burning of leaves in the gutters, declaring that the heat cracked the curbing'and that the smoke was unhealthful for people passing on the walks. Governor Weeks has received an In- vitation from the Boston chamber of commerce to tdke a trip to Chicago with the other governors of New Eng- land, December 1 to 5, Governor Weeks will accept but the staff will not be in¢luded in the junket. The lobster season, which has prac- tically closed, was above the average. The shore fishermen are now catching blackfish, nearly all of which are be- ing kept alive, that they may be taken by boat from Noank to New York in time for the Jewish holidays. The Rev. W. T. Thayer of Norwich delivered an address at the meeting of the Men's Social union in the lec- ture rooms of the First Baptist church at Waterbury, at 7.30 o’clock Monday evening. The committee had arranged @ special musical programme. A New London paper says: Daniel 8. Marsh, Jr, Ira 8. Comstock and Charles Hurlbut of this city are camp- ed on the banks of Cedar lake, mear Norwieh, where they are subsisting on the merits of their good marksmanship and their skill as disciples of Isaac Walton. As the evangelistic praise service in the Central gBaptist church was beginning Monday evening, a local minister inquired of a small boy who was on the steps, “Don't you want to come In?" The reply came like a flash: “No-o! I ain't got my best clothes on!” The White Ribbon Banner states that the international Sunddy school temperance committee has issued dou- ble pledge cards against the liqguor and cigarette habits, and announce that during the year temperance Sundays will be held, when work specially di voted to the reform against the paper pipe will be leading topics. Eben Learned, tenor and director of the church quartette, sang Long- fellow’s Silent Land, arranged by A. Clarke Lippitt of this city, at the evening service in the Second church Sunday. The arfistic work of Mr. Learned indicated that the composer had turned out an exceptionally pleas- ing medium for the stanzas of the poet.—New London Telegraph. A vendor of shoestrings gathered in many a nickel on Monday by gravely declaring to merchants that he was Dr. Cook, that his Esquimaux were down the Thames and had lost their only, spoon through the ice, and that the lacings were being sold to buy a new spoon, The fakir's nerve and glib- ness won him mamy customers who smiled at the audacity of his story. ¥rom the state the Storrs college trustees at present receive for the col- lege proper $25,000, and for Storrs experiment station $1,800 a year. From the national government it has the following fixed income annually: Un- der the land-grant act of 1362, $6,75! under the Morrill and Nelson acts, $35,000, an amount to be increased 35,000 a year until payable at the rate of $50,000 per annum; and under the Hatch act of 1887, providing for agri- cultural experiment stations, $7,500. WEST SIDE PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD. John F. Byrne Sells Block in Thames Square to Harry M. Land of Bridge- port. Harry M. Land of Bridgeport has purchased of John ¥, Byrne the prop- erty at the corner of West Main and North Thamies treets, consisting of a large lot with a four story brick build- ing thereon, containing a drug store, harber shop and five dwellings, through the real estate agency of N. Tarrant & Co. N. Tarrant & Co. has sold for Rich- ard MacDonald the property situated on the corner of Fountain and Happy streets to Fred Tosialla, consisting of a large lot with a fine dwelling house thereon. Street Commissioner Fellavs is re- pairing the macadam on the hill on Laurel Hill avenue, putting on a new top dressing, and the road roller is at work there getting it into sha He recently repaired & stretch of the ave- nue beyond the hill, so that with the present improversents the macadam there will be in fine condition. + Finished at Westerly. B. Tryer and J. F'l%nn of Norwich, who have been in Westerly erecting aerfal cables and underground wires, bave completod their job and will leave for Hartford this morning. New London.—The New London and Stonington Union association will meet |- the first monthly gession of the fall son in the First Baptist chucch ef this city this (Tussday) morning and afternoon, at 11 o'cleck and T A McMahon of Hanover Miss Gladys Potter of Trading e spent Suiday In Westerly. Coroner and Mrs. Franilin H. Brown /Norwich_were . the of Mrs. dul‘"hl Brown at Niantic on Sun- Y. ) — = John Oakes and Miss Sadie Clark nd Mary Brennan spent Sunday in Hanover, the guests of Mrs. Michael McMahon. Mr, -and Mrs. Maurice J. Buckley have returned from their wedding trip and are to make their home in this city at No. 1V Rock street. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas A. Scott of New London left Saturday for Key West, Fla, where Captain Scott will connected with the Miss Isabel Murphy of Williams street has returned from visiting rel- atives in Brooklyn, N. Y, and Wol cester. She attended the Bulkeley- Cronin wedding in Worcester. Mrs. Frank K. Flaherty of Chestnut street has returned ‘after attending the Bulkley-Cronin wedding in Worces- ter. On hér way home she visited relatives in Providence and Fall Riv- er. Mr. and Mrs. George Hester of New London have/ gone to Brooklyn, Conn., for a week's visit at Mrs, Hes- ter's former home, With them are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton of Crys- tal avenue, the latter also at her foi mer home. * MONTHLY MEETING OF CLERICUS HELD HERE: Eleven Clergymen Were in Attendance at Trinity Episocpal Church—Essey and Book Review. On Monday the Clericus of the New London Archdeaconry held its monthly meeting at Trinity Episcopal church, the meeting having been postponed from last week, owing to All Saints’ day. The members in attendance had din- ner at the Wauregan house, those pres- ent being Archdeacon J, Eldred Brown, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Rev. F. J. Bo- hanan of this city, Rev. M. Simpson, ‘W. E. Hooker, Poquetan- . M. D. Adams, Stafford ;__Rev. P. 8, Irwin, Pomfret: J. W. Walker, Putnam; Rev. F. S. Moora, Black Hall; Rev. C. 8. M. Stewart, Groton; Rev. A. C. Jones, of Mystic. There was an essay by the Rev. W, .. Hooker of Poquetanck on Sunday School Methods, and there was a book review on the Memoir of Bishop Dea- bury, by Dr. W. J. Deabury, his grand- son, which was given by Rev, F. S. Moore. Both were heard with much interest and a discussion followed. BOARD OF TRADE MEETS THIS WEEK. Question of Cleaning Up Franklin 8quare Will Come Up for Discussion and Aection. B The November meeting of the Board of Prade will be held on- Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorjal, at which time the matter of cleaning up Franklin square will come up for dfscussion, and action. This fs the question 6¢ having the board request the county commissioners to refuse a license .to all saloons in Franklin square, which was presented at the Oc- tober meeting and action delayed until this month's session. SECURED BAIL AND WAS RELEASED FROM JAIL. Haynes Charged With Theft on the Fifth on the Month Furnished Se- curity. On Monday security to the amount of 3200, was secured by George Haynes, ‘and he was released from the local jail. He Is charged with theft, and was bound over to the superior court from the town of Lebanon. It is claimed he stole a pocketbook from Mre. Martha Burnbam in Leb- anon, who is hig- mother-in-law. = He belongs in Windsor. Feund Guilty, Fined and J arcella Hall of Ledyard was found y of drunkenness by Justice John Barnes at a trial held at the Nor- wich state hospital Monday afternoen at G o'clock and was fined $2 and costs, anourting. to §13.76. She was unable to rav and was taken to the Norwich jaii by Constable Walter Palmer. The woman was found superexhil- arated at the Norwich and Westerly trolley station-at the hospital Satur- day night about 11 o'clock by Consta- bis Palmer, who brought her to the poiice station, where she remained in a_cofl until Monday afternoon, when sho was taken back to the hospital for the trial Night Bank Tn 1869, F. L. Woodard of the Dime Savings bank states that the Dime bank, soon after its organization, tried the plan of keeping open evenings for the ben- efit of its customers. This was in 1869, ‘but it was soon dropped. Our Favorite Way To Take A. D. S. Olive 0il ‘We 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. 8. Ollve Oil into a wetted wine gl then add double the quantity of nice California. Port, and instantly dash off at a single swallow. ‘The Olive Ol riges to the top and is the first to be swallowed; the Port acts as a_delightful chaser, and you do not mnotice any “oily” taste what- ever. It's just fun to take it this way, and you yourself know how much good Qlive Oil will do any person who needs building up. A. D. S. Olive 0il costs $1.25 per Liter SMITH The Drug Mm}, o e e b - Scheduled to open vember, the drill artillery delayed a : gelistic serv] ' commencing " Wi rills ly Tonight the Fitth its first” meeting, probably be a discussion of" the season’s ind many details to proper advance the ficiency as well as the the organization's existence. winter there p to be an Interest from the fact that there will be practice once a month at least on the indoor coast apparatus, part of which is here, and the remaln- der will soon be MJ for use, each ght to i Bsizi 2588 w8 evening, companfes meeting same nights each week as they have in the past. Secrecy of Ballot Gone. The revigion of the regulations of the Connecticut national guard issued as general order No. 44 from the of- fice of the adjutant general, have been received in this city, and no little com- ment has been aroused by the para- graph dealing with the election of field officers. the secret ballot will not be used. Bach officer will sign his vete, which will be forwarded to the adjutant general's office. The: situation which some time ago existed in the Second regiment is pointed out, There were three can didates for & mg‘:m and on the first ballot the of r who later on was chosen major did not have a vote. - The contest is sald to have created some feeling at the time ow- ing to the closeness of the vote. Un- der the revision the way an officer voted can be ascertained, | it is claimed, the seerecy of the ballot be- ing des . & ‘Another regulation § “Delibéra- tions or discussions among military men conveying pralse or censure, or any mark of approbation, toward oth- ers in the military service, and all publications relating to private or per- ‘sonal transactions between officers, are prohibited.” This -amendment {s considered by mil men as a direct outcome of e e A s T ivres-whic a) ce in local mm’ud also extended to magazines, for most of which mem- bers of the national guard themselves Were responsible. ‘The samc amendment also prohibits any suggestion for or influence of leg- islation pertaining to military matters by m‘mmb&m 0::."“1:‘““"1.‘“'% ix‘—l cep rough “the regular,” whicl latet are defined. as ‘military chan- Former Chaplain Leaves Ministry. Rev. J. Spencer Voothees, former chaplain of the Third regiment, Con- necticut national guard, of = which there were several companies in this part of the state, has left the minis- try for business, declaring that there is not enough money in pastoral work to warrant his staying in it. This move of Mr. Voorhees will\be of much Interest locally, because of his many acquaintances here. He was appointed chaplain of the Third in 1898 and went out when the regiment went away for the Spanish-American service, which they never saw. Gen. George Haven of New London was ad- jutant general at the time. Mr. Voor- hees was appointed from Winsted. He succeeded Rev. N. T. Allen of Groton and was a popular chaplain. Rev, J. Spencer Voorhees was pas- tor of the Congregational church in Adams, which is mainly supported by ‘William B. Plunkett, the rich mill owner. Rev. Mr. Voorhees will become manager of an investment company. “Tn understand this, one must real- ize the problem that confronts the minister today,” says Rev. Mr. Voor- hes “Never was it so obligatory to live as well as his salary will permit. ‘While wages—have increased 50 per cent. and the cost of living about as much, his salary remains as it was 15 years ago. During an active and hard Working ministry of 25 years it had been impracticable to save an amount equal to keep him one year when he out of a pAstorate at the same rate of expense.” THREE THOUSAND VISITORS REGISTERED AT LOAN EXHIBIT Interesting Reports Made to the First Meesting of the Season of _Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R—Twe Papers Read. The first meeting of the year of Faith Trumbull' chapter, D. A._R. was held Monday afternoon at_the Norwich club. The regent, Mrs. Wil- liam G. Henderson, presided, and the meeting opened with America and the usual reports. The secretary, Mrs. E. B. Davis, also gave an account of the ublic chapter meel at the unveil- Phg of the memorial fountain on the Little Plain on July 6th. Mrs. Bela P. Learned read an interesting report from the fountain committes on the completion of its dutles, giving a clever story of its four years' work. They came out successfully in every Way, having a balance of $9 in money. She also read a graceful note of congratu- lations from Rev. Dr, Pratt and told of the great blessing which the foun- thain is proving to be to the whole city, Men, women and children, dogs and birds are all avalling themselves of its benefit and giving thanks for this only permanent memorial of our 250th anniversary. Mrs, Amos A. Browning, general thairman of the loan exhibit, made her final Teport,to the chapter of the successtul jssue of this venture, through many trials and trib- ulations, and Afrs. C. E. Stark showed the registration book filled with over 3,000 names of visitors from all over the United States, Canada and the British Isles. The regent read a note of apprecia- tion from Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd for the tribute paid her brother by the chapter. Miss Mabel Clark gave much pleasure with two pretty songs—Nev- in's African Love Song, words by Paul Laurence Dunbar, and Haydn's Mer- maid's Song. _Mrs, Henderson, Mrs. Flizabeth B. Davis and Mrs. Charles W. Prentice gave interesting accounts of the recent state D. A. R. meeting in New Britain. Two other enjoyable se- lections Miss Clark were Allitsen’s Song of Thanksgiving and Chadwick’s Thou Art So Like a Flower. Mrs. Frank Coxeter accompanied. Miss Frances ¥. Miner, a chapter member living at Willlams Bridge, N. Y., and attending the Hudson-Fulton celepration in New York city, sent an extremely entertaining account of it, which was read by her sister, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. Miss Miner gave her impressions of the historical pa- geant, the military parade and the re- ception at the city hall with a vivid- ness of description which pictured the scene to everyone and .with an easy, racy comment on people and events which was clever and amusing. The other paper, by Miss Ellan Geer, dealt with the later celebration events at the other end of the river—in Al- ‘bany. She told of the grand military tournament at Camp Oliver, the dec- orations, illuminations, parades and naval events, the floats and the living flag of school children and the events of Troy day, the closing day of the fortnight's celebration.. She alse gave a sketch of the two men—Hudson and ing thus honored. During the social hour following tea was served by the committee, of which Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling was chairman. HEARINGS BY TREE WARDEN. Regarding the Removal of Trees in Warren, Cedar and Sachem Streets ~—Opposition in Each Instance. Residents of ‘Warren street and Broad street appeared in person and also were represented by written re- Inonstrances at a hearing held Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock by Tree Warden George E. Fellows, at a tree which it was desired to Temove on the south of Warren street west of Broad street. It was decided to let the tree remain as Attorney Don- ald G. Perkins agreed to have an elec- tric light pole moved from in front of bis residence. . The tree was to be moved to get better service from the electric light, Another hearing_was held on the, petition of W. H. MoGuinness to have & tree removed from in front of his residence, No. 85 Cedar street, and other trees trimmed. 1t was decided to remove 4. tree next to the one in- dicated and do some trimming. On the petition of Alice C. Dyer, 39 Sachem street, to have three trees re- moved, a hearing was held at 1030, Dut as there was objection, the mat- ter was compromised and only two trees will be removed, Broke Bone in Ankle. ‘The injury to ell Welles at the football game at Mystic was found'to be much more serisus thau a sprained ankle when it was examined by a Nor- wich doctor. Seme of the ligaments around the _are torn loose and there is also a small bone broken. He will be laid up for some weeks. Ozone is the dest agent for purify- Ing water, because it adds nething ex- capt hydrogen, wiich assists In aera- Fulton—whose achievements were be-|_ MOTION LIST BUSINESS IN COMMON PLEAS COURT Judgment Given in Case of Main vs. Tillinghast—Decision in Rosenberg vs. Wilson Suit. Monday afternoon at two o'clock the motion list business was taken up\in the court of common pleas in this city, at Which a number of mo- tions were disposed of, one judgment given and several cases assigned for trial. % In the case of Ida E. Congdon vs. Norman D. Stewart, Donald Stewart was allowed to enter as the next friend of N. D, Steward and the time of re- demption was extended to December §. ‘An answer was ordered in two weeks in the case of Winfleld S. Scott vs. the New England Marine Engine com- pany, and in the case of Latham Rath- bun, admin,, vs. Jeremiah Davis. Ten days were allowed for an answer in the case of Bryan F. Mahan vs. Wil- helmina Bolton et al. A more particular statement was or- dered in ten days in the case bf Na- than Pumerantax & Co. vs. Thomas E. Donahue. ‘A substitute complaint and a new defendant was allowed to enter in the case of Plimpton Mills Co. vs. John A. HoNand and wife, on or before the first Tuesday in December. n the case of the Cottrell Lumber ©o. vs. Collins, action was postponed after argument by the attorneys. After arguments in the demurrer in the case of Burdick vs. the town of Lebanon, the judge took the papers. Special bail of '$400 was ordered in two weeks in the case of Frank Gre- nier vs. William Grener. Judgment of foreclosure was granted n the case of Main vs. Tillinghast and the time of redemption fixed as the first Monday in January. Judge Waller handed down a decis- lon in the case of Solomon Rosenberg et al. ys. Bertha Wilson, stating in his memorandum of decision that he considers that the plaintift was in- duced to buy the property in question by representations of the defendant that there were thirty acres of land. The statements were false, but were believed by the plaintiff. The plaintift Is entitled to judgment for the differ- ence between the actual value of the property when purchased and the value of the property if it had been thirty acres as represented by the de- fendant. The court found that the property received by the plaintiff was valued at $575. The thirty acres would have made the full value $750, and the plaintift is entitled to recover the dif- terence, or $175. The following cases were assigned for trial here: Nov. 11—Conrad J. Keller vs. James W. 8. Cleland. Nov,. 12—John Kingsley Lynch et al. Nov. 15.—Elmer R. Pierson.vs. Mi- chael Lavine. vs. John James Echols was identified because of his big feet by the victims of an attempted robbery and murder and is held for the grand jury in Chicago. ————— THE WAY OUT Change of Food Brought Success and An ambitious but delicate girl, after falling to go through school on a count of mervousness and hysteria, found in Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and fur- nish her the peace of health. “From infancy," she says, “I have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got to the High School but soon had to abandon my studies on account of mervous prostration end hysteria. “My food did not agree with me, I grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy -the simplest social affair fof I suffered constantly from nerv- ousness in spite of all sorts of mi cines. 3 “This wretched condition continued until 1 was twenty-five, when I be- came interested in the letters of those who hLad cases like mife and who were Dbeing eured by eating Grape-Nuts. “T had little faith, but procured a box, and after the first dish I ex- perienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any or- dinary food. I slept and rested better that night and in a few days began to srow : “I had a new feeling of -peace and restfulness. In a few weeks, to my great joy, the headaches and nervous- ness left me and life begame hright and hopeful. I resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease —ot course using Grape-Nuts every day. It is now four years since I be- gan to use Grape-Nuts, [ am the mis- tress of a happy home and the old weakness has never retuened.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wellvjlle,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” - . Ever read the above letter ? A new “one appears from time to time. They #re genuine, trus, and full of human intecest, i | Mrs. Charles W, tice turned from a short visit in Boston. Mrs, C. mnll spent Sunday lvn.n!:wn. tb’& of Mrs. C. E. Ha- e i —’ Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fitch of New Haven spent a short time last week with Mrs. W. H. Fitch of East Town street. ! Mr. and Mrs, C, J. Benjamin of New Haven are the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel E. Beckwlith of Washington street. After a furlough of a year and a half In this country, Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith and their children left Norwich on Monday evening for New York, then on to Inghok, China. _The Norwich Bridge club went to New London Monday afternoon to play the second match with the New London Bridge club. They were en- tertained by Mrs. Horace Learned at her home on West streét. Those from Norwich were Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Miss Ada L. Richards, Miss Maud 'Carew Buck- ingham, Mrs. Eben Learned, Miss Mat- tie Osgood and Mrs. Charles H. Pres- ton. The New London players were the hostess, Mrs. Learned, Mrs. Eugene Kirkland. Mrs. Harry Chappell, Mrs Robert B. Chappell.” Mrs. Philip E. Hankey, Mrs. Alexander Campbell, Miss Julia Caulking and Miss Loulse Looseley. The first game was won by the’ Norwich ladies, the score. being 144 plus. Monday's game was also won by the Norwich players; score 330 plus. A prize was awarded to Miss Ada L. Richards for high score. Afternoon tea was served by the host- ess. FIRST BELL ALARM IN TWO MONTHS, Fire Department Called to North Main Street for Fire Started from a De- fective Chimney. ¢ On Monday evening a telephone call was answered by Chemical Co. No. 1 and Chief Stanton, the fire being in the three-story frame dwelling house, No. 62 North Main street, owned Angelo Covello, the tenerient where the fire was being occupied by An- gelo Ferrago. As soon as they arrived the need of ladders was apparent and an alarm was sent in from box the department responding promptl inchuding the Greeneville companies. The fire started from a defective chimney, which was bullt on the out- side of the house, starting in the top story, and getting into a blind attic, making it hard to get at. It was dis- covered by Cornelius Collins, who owns the adjoining property, and he had the telephone call sent in. The alarm was sounded at 8.05. The roof of the ell was burned through, but the loss will.not be large. ; This was the first bell alarm in two months, the last having been on Sep- tember 8, when there was a fire in Dr, Lewis’ barn. On Monday chemical company No. 1 went to Laurel Hill for a brush fire and engine company No. 2 responded to a similar fire on the Fast Side. Chémical company No. 1 had a small fire in School street Sat- urday, while smoke In Thumm's mar- ket called out engine company No. 1 on Friday. There have been sev telephone calls this month. but in t past two months there bave been calls. The new horse used in the triple hitch made his first run Monday eve- ning and seemed to work well. WOMAN HAD CASE CONTINUED UNTIL TODAY. Alice Smith Admits Getting Part of Simpson's Money, but Sidney Arm- strong Was the One Who Took It. In the city court on Monday morn- ing, Alice Smith, who 'was brought here from Springfield Sunday on the charge of theft of $50 from Courtland Simpson, a surveyor at a sawmill camp near Poouetanuck, was present- ed. Simpson told of getting acquaint- ed with Sidney Armstrong at the camp and coming to the city a week ago Saturday night. They got some liquor and went to the room of Alice Smith in Main street. Simpson went to sleep there and when he woke up his $50 was missing. Alice Smith said that Simpson was intoxicated when he came in and his money fell from his pocket. She had been told by Armstrong that Simp- son had a roil. After Simpson lay down on the bed he soon went to sleep and Armstrong ‘took the money from his pocket. The woman said she protest- ed, but_it did no good and later she was given a $20 bill. She then left with Armstrong and wen to relatives of Armstrong in Lake street, staying there until morning, when they walked to Greeneville, and took the electrics to Jewett City, and later went to Wor- cester with Armstrong, where he de- serted her. She admitted that she had testified in the Lafayette Main case, as she had kept house for him. She sald she bad been a demonstrator in several places and had worked in the bleach- ery and other places her. The case was continued until this morning. CONFERENCE REGARDING MONTVILLE HIGHWAY. Engineer Campbell of Highway Com- missioner's Office Meets Board of Selectmen. 4 On Monday there was a_conférence between State Engineer Campbel of Highway Commissioner J. H. Macdon- ald’s office and the selectmen of Mont- ville on the new highway being built in Montville relative to the grades and some changes desired. They went over the line and note was made of the ob- jections of the sele@men and the com- plaint of the property owners. Those who desire a change in the proposed grade are Frank °Robinson, Daniel Sullivan, Dr. M. E. Fox, . D. ‘White and Mrs, Chappel. They desire the grade to be lowered. The selectmen want an offset wall near the Uncasville Manufacturing company's ‘office taken out and pro- jections of rotk near the Uncasville trolley station and near the sateri trough cut down. They also want the grade raised on Oxoboxo bridge and the changing of several telephone and telegraph poles. Today the state engineer will meet engineers of the Connecticut company and go over the road with them. There has been no holdup of the work and a gradual increase in the number of nien and teams has been made. “LA GIOCONDA” AT BOSTON'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, New Million and a Quarter Dollar Home Opened Last Night. Boston, Nov. 8.—"La Gioconda,” the most brilliant, and likewise the most exacting of grand operas, presented by = choru ¢ and orchestra, largely composed of Eostonians, to- night opeited Boston's new milijon-and a quarter dollar home for grand op- era, the Boston opera house. on Hunt- ington awenue and Opera place. Rep- resentatives of Boston's exclusive fam- {lies occupied the ffty-six boxes and loges and overfiowed into the uet. :v‘z seat in the house was many e e for o5 wecks which wib conseicuts | stomachs mean bad blood; bad | Bad blood mieans sallow, unattractive skin, Why? The stomach in e heaithy condition separafes the nutritious matter from the food and gives it to the blood to supply the entire body with nourishment. If the stomach is not in & healthy condition it does not separate (rom the food the nutritious matter and it ses off with the waste. Thus the blood s impoverished and has not sufficient nourishment to sup- ply the muscles, skin and body gen- erally. I you have belching of gas, distress nausea, biliousness, nerv- foul breath, then your rong and you want the h troubles after eating, ousness or stomach is best prescription for stom: the world has ever known. You want Mi-o-na tablets, the great stomach remedy which The Lee Osgood Co. guarantees to cur ind! gestion, no matter of how long stand- ing, or money back. ~ ® Relieves stomach distress at once. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Norwich by The lee & Osgood Co, for 50 cents a largs box. Test samples free from Booth's Mi-0-na, Buffalo, N. Y. HYOME e O cos ADs, tnclaiing i ou ‘Extra bobtles 60c. Druggiste. | $1. FUNERALS. Mrs. Emma At 2.30 o'clock Monday noon the funeral of Mrs. Emma B. Gamble was held from her late home, No. Mt. Pleasant street, there being many rela- tives and friends in attendance. The services_were conducted by the Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, who made an address. “Beautiful Isle of Some- where' and “Sometime We'll Under- stand” were sung by Mrs. Ge: T, Lord, There were many beautiful floral forms, including Gates Ajar. from Mrs. James Ryan; pillow, Charles and Fred Fratus; Maltese cros Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps; wreath, Chem- feal Co. No. 2, and bouquets of chrys- anthemums from Mrs. Jennle Solbler, Mrs. J. Capron, Frederick Edwards, of New London, Mr. and Mr Arthur Potter, Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Gallup, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Tan- ner and Mrs. Tanner, Mré. McKeag, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Flelds and Mrs. Blanche Dennis. The bearers were George C. Crocker James Harvey, A. Bowen and Charles W. Spaulding, members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. jamble I8 survived. by a grand- James Ryan, and two rles and “ratus. OBITUARY. David H. Wesley. . The death of David H. Wesley oc- curred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stella Wilson, in Bozrahville, on Sunday night. He had been sick for some time. Mr. Wesley was a native of Oxford, Mass., where he was born July 24, 1829, . Much of his life was spent in Bozfahville, where he was employed at different jobs. For some time he used to drive the stage to Col- chester. He leaves a number of chil- WHY SHE CERTIFIED sumptive) persons are often hed. For Bronchitis. Asthma ever, no more effective rem- edy exists Lacon, IiL, April 14, 1907. I was troubled with Asthma and Bronchitis for sevente a r trying many remedies F was recommend ative P anot speak too highl. (Signed affidav’ AN Eckman's Alterative i good for all Throat and Lung Troubles and is on he lLee & Osgood Co. and 5. Ask for Booklet of write to Eckman Mfg. FINE SAUSAGE a Rallion’s novdd PRESTON BROS. Great Sale of Pocket Knives Bushels of them, worth from 75¢ to $150 each, at the Special price of 43¢ — Over $00 sold during our last sale and not one complaint. Every knife fully warranted. Enough i, See our show window. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. Bovidaw in Under wear that we know all about. The purest fabrics are used in their mak ing, and the fact that they are there aving the fae- tory is responsible for their long wear It has style and durability and is not expensive, A complete line of style oughly shrunk before and easy washing. If you want good underwear valuss abound. Seasonable Underwear For the Men Folks Derby ribbed, heavy cotton shirts and drawers, sizes 34 to 43—80c gar- ment. Natural Gray Wool Underwear, fin- o ished and cut, good size iIn two ‘ welghts—75¢ and $1.00. White Wool Shirts and Drawers, winter weight and medium heavy— $1.00 and $1.50, Camel's Hair Shirts, double breast and back, and drawers reinforced seat $1.00. Norfolk and New Brunswick medium x and winter weight, wool and cash- mere—$1.25 to $250. Women'’s Underwear Women's Medium and Winter Waight Ribbed Vests and Pants, high neck, long and short sleeve vests, ankle and knee length drawers and tights, at 25¢, 39e and 50s each. Women's White Merino and Weol Ribbed Vests, Pants and Tights, in light, medium and heavy weight, at 76¢ and $1.00 each. Women's White Silk and Wool Rib- bed Vests, Pants and Tights, In medium and winter weights, at $100, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 each. Women's Natural Gray Ribbed Vests and Pants, at 76c and $1.00 each, Women's White and Natural Unien Suits in all the different variety of cuts, at 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00 a suit. Children’s Underwear Child's Bleached or Beru Stright Rid Vests and Pants, fleecy lined, at 28e to 35¢ each Misses' Jersey Shaped, Ecru Cottom, Fleeced Vests ana Pants, at 250 each. Boys' Jaeger Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, heavy welghts, sizes 24 to 34, at 26¢c each. Children’'s White Wool, Ribbed and Plain Vests and Pants, qualities from 50c up. Boys' Natural Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to 34, at 80c and $1.00 each. Boys' and Girls’ Union Sults, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, at 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 a suit. nal coupons for cake of Palmoline Seap. . The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. noved HAILE CLUB French Restaurants The popular Wednesday evenin| dinner at fixed price will be contimu each Wednesday evening. Both restaurants open for ladles and gentlemen (elirb members and friends). Tables must be reserved in advance. Wednesday, November 10. 1 ner 6 to 8. Fixed pri Dinner. ELERY TARTAR SAUCE FILET OF BEEF, MUSHROOM SAUCEH - MACEDOINE OF VEGETABLES SALAD 2 CAMEMBERT CHEESE CRACKERY = BANANA ICE CREAM ¥ CAFE novd SOUSED SARDINES Big Can Little Price The finest you ever un(l PEOPLE'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER-20, - SPECIAL SUPPERS e With Tea or Coffee—iSc. Opem from 53 m te 13 p. m. . % BALY, oct30d