Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1909, Page 7

iy T Ak ! FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS l!llllSl'fll LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Make the Ch!ldrefi Strong For. Winter’s Hls. Does It. SOLD ONLY BY ° _N. D. Sevin & Son COAL and COKE in 10¢ Bags. GCHARGOAL 12¢ Bag. Order from. us or through grocer. THE SPALDING ©0,, 57 Frankdln Stregt, Tel. 823, oct28d CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. lso Hairdressing and Shampooing, s, Switches and Pompadours made Zrom your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Blook, adway. Chapma: oet7d .. THE WEATHER. " Forecast for Toda, 3 ¥or New England: Rain and colder ‘Tuesday; Wednesday. light. to moderate north to nartheast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On T-}u':sd::d «iwema. ‘: to ."“tm";. cloudy weather lower u‘pe will prevall, preceded by rain in the northern - districts, with fresh south- westerly to. westerly winds, followed generally by clearing, and on Wednes- day fair and considerably - colder weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperaturé and the barometric changes Monday Ther, Bar. 33 30.40 54 30.35 62 30.30 [ Comparisons. - Predictions ~ for Monday: Partly cloudy and warmer; variable south winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Moon und Tides. n Sun_, || High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. |j Water. || Rises. Day. la m | pom |[ & m || & m 625 | 4.36 157 6.29 4.35 2.63 6.30 4.34 3.52 6.31 4.33 4.53 632 | 433 st 633 | 431 | 4.5 634 | 430 .31 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is follo: by flood tide. GREENEVILLE David T. Campion Elected Foreman of | Engine Company No. 2—Holy Name Society to Hold Smoker—Notes. A new foreman was chosen Monday evening at the annual meeting of En- gine company No, 2 at the station on North Main street. David T, Campion, who for the past five years has been the efficient treasurer of the company, was elected its head, to succeed John H. Mussell. Foreman Campion has the executive ability necessary and will fill the position with credit. The other of- ficers elected were: James McClafferty, first assistant; Charles Bradléy, sec- ond assistant! Cornelius J. Downes, secretary; Michael Bray, treasurer; Thomas™ Kennealey, steward. Secre- tary Downes and Steward Kennealey were re-elected. The present condition of the company is satisfactory, There were about 80 members pres— ent and just as the election was about to begin’the fire bell rang and the fire fighters responded with the hose wag- un. They were sent back, however, and the election proceeded. After the busi- ness ‘was over a social hour, with re- freshments, was enjoyed. WULF WINDOW GLASS Putty and,Putty Knives Glaziers’ Points BROKEN LIGHTS RESET FKED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Fvenings till 8 p. m. novidaw Cut Glass You may want a fine piece of Cut Glass or Sterling Silver for your table at Thanksgiving time (| We can show you all the newest In that line. The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, | { " Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open . plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of “d6ctor's blils, Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a.figure for replacing all the old plumbing’ with the modern kind that/ will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be.first-class and the price réasonable. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS shculd interest all in want of a First Class Suit-and Overcoat. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, octdd 128 Main St. FALL MILLINERY A cholce line of the latest styles In Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St sept224 Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be tha best on market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29a auglsd 3. . CONANT.. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 6o and the J. F, C. 100 Clgars are the best on the market Try them. ° mar16d Euy the Metz Plan Car and assemble Jt yourself. Order now or spring. Agent” A. B. Simpson. 82 est n Bt., Cit! oct26d- SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Haddock. 9c. 1b; Weakfish, 12c. 1b.; Steak Pollock, § Ibs. for 25c, at T. LADD'S MARKET, B P Smoker for Holy Name Society. The Holy Name society of St. Mary’s parish has completed arrangements for a smoker Thursday evening in the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. so- clety. The officers of the society are in charge of the affair and will secure speakers, among ghem John J, Corkery, who are surs to please their audience. The memhers are to meet at 7.30 o'clock in the basement of St. Mary’s church and, headed by Heap's brass band, will march to the hall. Judging from the interest taken, almost the entire membership of the society is due to turn out for the big oceasion. Notes. J. W. Moore of Valley Falls spent Saturday and Sunday at his home on Prospect street. John Dunn of Norwalk is spending a few days with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Somers -have reached their new home at Dallas, Tex., after a wedding tour of several weeks. NORWICH TOWN Missionary Society Families—Hunting Services Today. Sews for Two Party—Revival The Home Missionary society of the First church met with Mrs. Dwight ‘Underwood of Washington street from two to five o'clock on Monday after- noon. A large mumber were present and sewed for two missionary fami- lies. Owing to the revival meetings, the missionary meetings have been omitted so that the work has accu- mulated. During the latter part of last week a party of hunters from Greeneville were on Wauwecus Hill. The ysecut- ed twelve rabbits on Friday and eight on Saturday. They were entertained by Mrs. Thonias Beetham. The party included Frank Murtha, Frank Van Dyne, Herbert Baker, John Heath, Cornélius Beetham, George Turner and William Bake, Various Notet Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Plain Hill is slowly recovering from her iliness. Mrs, James B. Chapman of West Town street visited friends in Bozrah this last week. Mrs. Mary Keables of 370 Washing- ton street moved on Monday to 294 ‘Washington street: Mrs. Ira Wheéler of Norwich Town and Fitzgerald of Norwich spent Friday with Lisbon friends. Mrs. arah Holbrook of New Lon- siting her niece, Mrs. George of the Scotland road. don ?. Beebe Joseph Lillibridge of Providence spent the week-end with friends and relatives in Norwich Town and Yan- tic. Noyes D. Chase and his daughter, Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue spent Saturday In Packer- ville, Mrs. Marra and her daughter, Miss Isabel’ Marra, of Tannéry lane spent a short time recently with Dayville friends. Mrs. Charles Beebe and her son, Revere Beebe of Uncasville, were Sun- day guests of relatives on the Scot- land road. Mrs. Frank 8. Wheeler of the Scot- B Funeral Diresio: and Embalmar 170 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, weeks, There was an attendance of about 700 at the church, a_large part of these being in the big chorus choir which was placed in the gallery, Mr. Spooner led them from the platfofm in the opening song ser- vice ‘and they filled the church with an inspiring volume of melody. Dr. Stough made the following an- nouncements: Tuesday and Thursday mornings, cottage prayer meeti Tuesday, 3 p. m., Dr. Stough and Mr. Spooner’ at First Congregational church, Norwich Town, and Rev. F. ©O. Cunningham and Mr. Herring af Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Tuesday evening as prelude to sermon Dr. Stough speaks on Is It Wrong to Dance? Wednesday afternoon at Cen- tral Baptist church, sunset service, a tribute to the ag Names of aged people who need special conveyance to attend are solicited, alsq names of people willing- to furnish 'conveyance. ‘Wednesday night, admission by ticket only, which shali be some article to eat or to wear. Thursday to be day of rejoicing, when articles contributed will be distributed under auspices of United Workers. Afternoon service at Second Congregational church. Card Playing is Immoral. As a short talk before his sermon, Dr. Stough gave his answer to the question Is It Wrong to Play Cards? He would present the psychological ar. gument against the game, he said, and did not wish his words to be taken as a tirade against the game or a denun- ciation of all amusements. He was speaking as a teacher in trying to answer the question of whether card playing is an act in which anybody who desires to be moral can indulge. He classified all games as either games of ekill or of chance. To games of skill belong baseball, football, croquet, golf, tennis, crockinole, chess, check- ers, billiards, podl and caroms, and to games of chance belong card games and dice games. In games of skill, chance does not enter in as a funda- mental factor of winning, but in games of chance you cannot exercise the highest skill to win without chance entering into the result. All games of chbance are immoral. Why, then, is a chance game immoral or an immoral act to do? Man depends for his success in life upon three things, his reason, his con- sclence and his will. All must operate freely together for the best good, and if any of these Is impaired you cripple the whole man, making him unbal- anced ,incompetent and untrustworthy. ‘What relation does card D]nylnfi bear to these three? They all deal with the facts you know, but in card playing the element of chance is in the un- Xnown. In a game of cards there are five factors, yourself, the three oppo- nents and the cards. You have one- fifth of the knowledge to win on, there are four unknown factors against one known. 1In this condition of things reason is opposed to consclence, con- sclence opposed to will, and will op- posed to reason over which card to play, each struggling with the un- known, and whether winning or losing it is a constant struggle between these three things, producing a nerve-strain and feverish condition when these three are constantly keyed up to the hazard of the game. Leads to Gambling Instinct. Scientists will tell you that as the result of an evening of cards therd is aroused a fever of excitement which amounts to intoxication of the moral nature, and in the constant temptation to win it is easy to do something un- fair, and it is only a step to develop the gambling instinct, so intoxicated and controlled does the moral nature become. The effect is the same upon the moral nature ag whiskey upon the nerves of the body. The innumerable combinations and odds of chance in the card game increase the stimula- tion and the passion for playing it, and as the odds of chance are in- creased the Intoxication for the game grows so that the bridge player cares for nothing but bridge, just as the champagne drinker wants nothing to do with the lighter drinks. Bridge or Poker, All the Sam ‘What is the difference, then, between the ladies who play bridge and the gambler in the principle of thel game? You have the cards the same, the odds of chance are the same, and there is no difference in principle except in land road spent a few days last week with Mrs. Fred Peckham of South ‘Windham, Mrs. Emma Gardner, her daughter Fanny and her son Frank of Occum were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer. A special service will be conducted by Dr. Stough and Mr. Spooner at the First Congregational church at three o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. Daniel Vergason has returned to her home on Vergason avenue aft- er several days’ visit ‘with friends in Mystic and Stonington. Mrs. Frank Chesebro has returned to her home in Mystic after spending two months here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vergason. Mr. Spooner spoke at the Methodist Episcopal church on Bean Hill Sun- day morning. Two new members were received into the church by letter. There’s Comfort in the flavour of Post Toasties The crisp golden- brown corn “crinkles” with cream, makes break- fast a pleasure. 3 “The Memory Lingers” Prompt service day or night ., Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telophone 642-3. - Pkgs. 10c and 15¢ At Grocers the money But when Dr. Stough stated that it was the testimony of gar that 75 per cent. of them started from parlor card play- ing, and it was through the home and parlor card ¢s that ‘boys got their Start towards gambling. The home where cards were played could snare the boy much quicker than the gam- Dbling den, for the gambler has no time to teach greenies. If then, here we have -onqh.mng that has 'produced three-fourths of the gamblers, what is its relation fo the Christian home? This intoxication for game will explain why people. in Norwich will play through a revival like this with- out giving up 8 single meeting of a whist club. Not Low Enough to Play Bridg At the’ close of his argument Dr. Stough read a letter from Mrs. A. B. Moin mpion woman of the United States, who revival, but said she had never got so low as to play bridge, and she declared dancing and card playing to be the two greatest evils of Christendom. d Several Make a New Start. After -fic‘nflm had been taken gnd D, ;ux‘sn led in prayer af- er r teen requests for prayers fhat had. handed in, he took up his serinon, which Was a brief one, as 80 much. time had been consumed on the talk 'en card playing. He used for his text the verse in Luke, will arise and go to my father.” a few words from the salfloquy of the prodi- gal son. 1In the midst of all his trouble the prodigal got a vision, a vision of his father's home, “his father’s house and his father's love. It was love that brought him home, not sin, for sin don’t produce repentance, but only re- morse. Love-is the only thing that produces repéntance. The prodigal came home because he dared to trust his father’s love. God is most anxious that you shall turn your feet into the heavenly way and start back to him: In response to the invitation given by the evangelist a dozen raised their hands and afterwards came to the front seats to indicate their desire to start on s Cliristian lif CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Forty-third Annual Meeting to Be Held at Torrington, Opening This Morn- ing. X ) The Yorty-third annual meeting of the general conference of the Congre- gational churches of Connecticut will open today at Torrington for a three days’ session. ‘meetings underway here, the Norwich delegation will not be as large as usal and the indledtions are that but few will attend, Some of the churches have not named delegates for that reason. Brosfiway church has named General W. A. Alken as delegate and the pas- tors are supoosed to be delegates, but because of other matters they will probably not he able to be there. The programme follows, the general topic being, Permanent Elements of the Christian Faith: Tuesday, 11 to' 12.30: Organization; address of weicome, Rev. Arthur W. Ackerman; _election of nominating committee; "reports, standing commit- tee, treasurer, finances, statistical sec- retary, committee on pastoral service and co-operation, state committee on missonary work, committee on Sunday observance and moral legislation, com- mittee on church unity. 3 Afternoon -2 to 5: The Missionary Socfety of Connecticut; business; re- port of the secretary and_treasurer; The O1d-Soldiers of the Cross, Rev. John DePeu, Bridgeport, trustee of the fund for ministers; The Society’s Re- sponsibility for and Oversight of the Alded Churches, Rey. Franklin Coun- tryman, director of the Missionary So- clety of Connecticut; A Perspective of the Possibilities of Connecticut :Con- gregationalism, Rev. Sherrod Soule, superintenfent of the Missionary' So- clety of Connecticut. Evening 7.45: Worship: sermon, True Seed of Abraham, Rev. Henry W. Mal- er, New Britain; sacrament of the Lord’s supper. ‘Wednesday, 9 to 12: Worship; busi- ness and election of officers. John Cal- vin Anniversary—Report of = Celebra- tion at Geneva, Prof. Williston Walker, New Haven; Pérmanent Contribution of John Calvin to Religious and Civil Liberty, Rev. Qscar E. Maurer, New Haven; Congregational Polity, Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, New' Haven, * Afternoon 2 to 4.30: Worship, Rev. Gustaf B. Pihl, New Britain; business. Permanerit Elements of ~Christian Faith—The Authority of the Bible, Os- car A. Phelps, Hartford; The Deity ‘of Christ, Rev. Willlam T. Holmes, Wa- tertown; The Redemptive Work of Christ Reyv. Charles B. McKinley, of Rockvllle; social hour, Supper will be served to the conferenc Evening 7.45: Worshi Business of the Church, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, Hartford. ; Thursday. 9 to 12: . Worship, Rev. Francesco Pesaturo, New Haven; busi- ness. Present Day Phases: The Atti- tude of Ministers and Churches To- ward the Industrial Movements of the Day, Rev. Charles 8. Macfarland,South Norwalk; The Mission of the Church in RBeaching the Uninterested, Charles E. Thompson, Hartford; Evangelism, Rev. William 8. Beard, Willimantic; Currenys of Modern Life Which Affect the Church, George D. Chandler, Rocky HilL BANKRUPTCY HEARING. Day Session Before Rel Browning in’ the Schwartz C All On Monday there was an all day ses- sion before Referce in Bankruptey Amos A. Browning, relative to the Charles Schwartz bankrupt estate of New Loudon. Morris McDonald claim- ed that Mr. Schwartz owed him on four notes amounting to about $1,100, and he sought to have them recognized as claims against the estate. The truestees of the estate claimed that the notes were not for good con- sideration. It was also set up that there was a partnership between Messrs. Schwartz and McDonald. The hearing was not finished Mon W went Gsir for a week. Cliff Dwellers’ Szle. Cliff Dwellers circle of The King' Daughters conducted a cake and !ox sale Saturday afternoon from 3 to'§ o'clock_at the Buckingham Memorial Good fhancial returns for their work resulted. One Initiation, ‘The Carpenters' nnion had one can- didate to initiate Monday night at its Owing to the revival | Di n“m:?m” of the case LA Tor some time promises to cy | in the court and a number of interest- ing questions have -been brought up and argued during its history. TAFTVILLE Evening School Opened Monday Night —Death of Mrs. Henry Depathy— Other Mention. The Taftvillé evening school opened Monday night and the attendance of 48 pupils was considered very good for a first night. These were registered and given their places. Prinecipal Everett . Barnes and assistants, Miss Grace Adams and Frank Wilcox, to- gether with School Visitor Frank T. ‘Maples, were present and everything started off in a satisfactory manner. The year promises to be successful. OBITUARY. . Mrs. Henry Depathy. After an jllness of six months, Mrs. Lea Caron, wife of Henry Depathy, of Norwich avenue, died early Monday morning at 12.15 o'clock. i Mrs. Depathy was born in St. Barna- by, Canada, the daughter of Julian and Ameila G. Caron, but practically all her life has been spent in Baltic and Taft- ville. She became the wife of Henry Depathy on May 25, 1885, in the Sacred Heart church, the ceremony being per- formed by the r, the late Rev. J. J. Thompson. s survived by her husband and four children, Henry J. B. Depathy, - Jr,. of Springfleld, Mass., Florida, Lea and Julian Depathy of Taftville, one sister, Mrs. Louls Moreau of Central Fall ., and three brothers, Joseph and Chrysothome Caron of Taftville and John Caron of Pawtucket. Mrs. De bore her sufferings with patience to the end. She was a loving wife and mother, and her death is regretted by’ many friends. Track Has Been Given Up. The Connecticut company, after weeks of discussion, has at length given up its plan of laying a track on Maln street from the foot of South A to the foot of North A street, and the work of filling in the excavations, which were made last June when the com- pany first decided *» put in thc short cut, was completed Monday afternoon. Repairs will now be made to the pres- ent tracks, and it is understood that the work of putting in four new curves, with guard rails, ,will be started at once. Local Mention. Timothy J. Sulllvan of street is ill with the grip. South C Augustin Paradis of Merchants ave- nue was a recent visitor in Webster, Hector Belisle of Merchants avenue is well, after an attack of blood poison- ing in his hand and arm. A valuable horse and a cow belon; ing to the Ponemah company were bur- jed Monday. Another cow died last week. Miss Rose Dion, daughter of Philias ion of Merchants. avenue, left last week to ener the Convent of Notre Dame at Sherbrooke, Canada. An Italian blaster at the new mill on Saturday was hit in the leg by a piece of rock from a blast. The bone was not broken, but the man was taken to his home in Proyidence. Napoleon Fournfer, who had his knee badly wrenched several weeks ago in a trolley accident, gt Palmer, Mass., has improved rapidly at his home here nd in a week or two will ba able to return to work. Exias Fortler has returned ‘to the battleship Rhode Island, at the Brook- Ivn navy yard, after visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥rank Fortler. The Rhode Island is expected to sail for Hampton Roads, Va., on Nov. 30, and later to go on a European cruise, The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Kenyon, born Friday,was bap- tized Viole; Sunday at the Sacred Heart church, Among those present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs, fCharles Kenyon and William Kenyon of Moosup and Miss Josephine Paquetta and Miss Josephine Lefevbre of Pute nam. William Ctuthers was painfully in- jured Monday while at Tafts slding unloading from a freight car the heat- ing material ‘for the new. school. A heavy piece of iron fell on his finger, tearing out the mail. Mr. Cruthers then Jost his balance and feil from the car, striking on the side of his head. He cut a gash In one ear, awhich was closed by two stitches, besides some scratches on his face. The project of the Cape Cod canal, | now under construction, antedates the zema. .| herpes, rash, tetter, etc., yleld read PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial | Package Mailed Free to All | In Plain Wrapper. ‘We want every man and woman suf« | fering from the excruciating torture| of piles to-jusf send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure, Then after.you have proven to your- self what it can do, you will go fo the druggist and get a 50 cent box. Don’t undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely a success and ofted lead to’ terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma~ tion, maikes.congestion, irritation, itch- ing sores and ulcers disappear — and the piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a_ box. ’ FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and malil to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Bidg, Marshall, Mich. A trial | package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by~mail, FREE, In plain wrapper. scaly aggra , is the itching stops at once, the skin heals and Is quickly restored to normal condition. In the various forms of skin troubles in both infants and adults, poslam produces beneficlal results from the first application. Ec: Sess, to its remarkable curative properties. Occasional applications will quickly banish pimples, blotches and complex# fon blemishes 'and will relieve and c;lru itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, ete. Poslam can be had for fifty-ceénts at any reliable druggist's, particularly Lee & Osgood's and Smith's Drug Store in Norwich, Larue’s in Putnam, oodward’s in Danlelson and Chese- T0's in Willimantic, who make a spe- ity of it. O the Emergency Lab- datorfes, No. 32 West 25th Street, New York City, will send a trial sup- ply free by mail to any ene who will write for it. This is sufficlent to show results in 24 hours. Young Girls Are Victims of headache as well as older women, but all get quick relief” and prompt cure from Dr. King's New Life Pills, the world’s best remedy for sick and nervous headaches, They make pure blood, and strong nerves, and build up your health. Try them. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not peyond the reach of medi- cine. Cures backache and irregulari- ties that if neglected might result in Bright's disease of diabetes. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. —_—ee AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Large and demonstrative audiences filled the Auditorium on Monday at the matinee and evening performances, ap- plauding to the utmost the four clever vaudeville turns and the moving pic tures and illustrated songs. The pic- tures display good reels of comedy, with instructive views from the Yo- semite valley, and Lillian Moreile is heard first in’ the song Won't You Be My Baby Boy? and later in the di solo Spring is Coming, which sh in_pleasing voice and expression Rich and Rich, the college boy. and girl, open the vaudeville with a snappy turn of jokes and sonds which get a good hand. Mickle Feeley, an eccentri~ comedy pantomime acrobat, is one of the funniest in this line that the Au- ditorfum has seen, ,and shows some wonderful whirling 'somersaults = and falls, One number that is a pronounced- s vorite and earns a recall for the artis at each performance is Elsie Rose, th violinist. She plays with feeling and fine tone, winning the favor of her au dience with the melodious harmonies she evokes. Dan Barrett & Co. are mirth producers in their Irish comed: sketch, which has n and in which Mr. does Irish sone d_dance in clever form Mrs. W. L Dion, the pianist at the theater, is confined to the house by fllness and her place is taken by Fred C. Geer. sings Canton Oneco Canton Oneco, Invited. No. 4, L O 0. ¥, which hag accepted an invitation to} £0 to Middletown next Friday, wher all the other cantons of the state are to assemble for the exercises in con- nection with the installation of Wes- leyan’s new president, is expecting to Dbe representéd by about fifteen uni- formed members. The canton men are anticipating a fine outing, for which they have to make an early start at 5.40 by trolley, but they expect to re- turn the same night. Charged With Theft. Charles Mydock, aged 19. of Mont- ville, was arrested here on Monday evening by Policeman McFadden the charge of theft of money in Mont- ville. He was held over night for the Montville authorities, who will come after him today. Southwest Ledge Lighthouse. The light on Southwest ledge, New London harbor, will be used for the first time on the 15th inst., it is be- Heved. DIED (LENIHAN—In Stonington (Pawcatuck) Conn., Nov. 5, 1909, Mrs. Sarah Leni- han, aged 54 years. SHBA—In Stonington (Paweatuck), Conn., Nov. 5, 1909, Mary Shea. BARBER—In Norwich, Nov. 8. Mrs Martha M. Barber, aged 53 years. Fuperal services will be held in the Plainfleld Congregational church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cloc WESLEY—In Bozrahville, 7 David H. Wesley, in his Sist DEPATHY—In Taftville, Depathy, wife ot Henry aged 45 years. Funeral from her late home, Norwich avenue, Wednesday, v. 10, at 8.15 o'clock.. Services at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish to thank those kind friends and relatives who assisted them in any way in their late “be- reavement, ADAM MEDICK AND FAMILY. noved CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Sireet, FuneraLl]ireclors Emhaflwrs. ' Telephone call $72-3. Henry B. Church. Wru. Smith Allea Julyisdaw LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES Latest styles in patent leather, don- gola and gun metal calf. $250 and $4.00. Sold only by LL, FRANK A 104 Main Street. Haile Club The Regular Business Meeting of day Evening will be” held on WED- NESDAY EVENING at g \ v S fi leoldallookdmpa P CRANSTON'S, * 158 Main Street % , COMPA| SKIRTS ToDAY, MONDAY, Nov. ¢, Made fo Order WE START OUR Annual Bargain Sale You may select your own materiala —OF— from our stock, then select the style made for you at $2.00. We show 8IX 1000 Books must be sofd to make different of Women's and all tailored in the best room for New Holiday Goods. A rare chance to buy Books for Xmas Gifts. possible manner, and we guarantee every Skirt to give satisfaction. First comers get the cream. We quote a few sample bargains: lsn't this propesition worth consid« ering? We think it is. Call at DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT and see these sample Skirts. Peary's “Nearest the Pole,” was $5, now $2:50. Dr. Cook's “Top of the Continent,” only $250. Mary E. Perkins' “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 $2.50, 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. AT A SPECIAL PRICE Th are the long fine Silky Fur Beavers that it is hard to find at any price. Our close relations with the manu- facturers enables us, at a time when other dealers are clamoring for them, to make this exceptional offering: 54 ]5 Women's Black Beaver Hats . in all the accepted shapes of the season—genuine $6.00 to Enough to supply all who may come a reasonable time. We have hundreds of other good $7.00 values at § each, Bargains in Books. Be sure and take part in this iG 00K ARGAIN USINESS CRANSTON'S, Right on Main St., No. 158 novidaw Rugs Rugs At Special Prices All This Week At | 100 Remnants of Body Brus- sels Carpet— one-third of ‘& 12%g | Yara in ‘aise—at 124 each, | value $1.50 & yard. At 29c—Scotch Rugs, inches, value 49c. At 39c—Smyrna Docr Mats, size’ 30x6) incher, all wool, value B9c, size 30x 60 At $1.69—Smyrna Rugs, all wool, size 30x60 inches, value 3$2.25. At $3.75—Crex Rugs, size 6x9 feet, Notable Prices vaiue $4.75. <@ in FUR COATS| At $525—Crex Rugs, size 8x70 fout, value $6.50. : \ suitable for Men and women. A Man- churian Dog at $1500 and $18.00, At $6.98—Crex Rugs, size 9x12 feet, which are two special prices. yalon $8.06. $3.00 for the “Storm King” 90x96 inch street size Blanket. It fs- like | At $3.98—Ingrain Art Squares, sise the “Baker Stable” for wearing qual- 9x12 feet, value $5.00. ities. This is a special low price. At $12.48—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $16.00. At $15.00—Ten-wire Tapestry Hrus sels Rugs, size 0x12 fest, value $19.00. At $20.98—Axminster Rugs, size #x13 feet—cholce of our entire line L. L. CHAPMAN, Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. novadaw P at 32098, values $25.00 and IT LOOKS AS IF sra. ‘we had »mmxgad the high prices At $21.98—Seamless Wilton Rugs, on Teas an Coffees in this town with our NEW CROP poprygr b i e, BEST 60c TEAS At $3300—Seamless “Artloom” Rugs, at 25¢ per Ib. value $39.00. and 35¢ COFFEES at 20c per lb. And now we offer a known MINCE MEAT, pack, full weight packag ‘each, regular price 10c. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. novédaw All Dental Work can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride our- salves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Bach of our staff of operators has made some branch’ of Dentistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, - extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and de it positively without pain, and at from one-third te well- fresh at 7¢ We Can Furnish the Home ~ Complete We are complete housefurnishers and offer every plece of Furniture for every room as well as Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Oli| one-half the prices prevailing at other Cloths “and some choice patterns In| omeces for the same quality of work. Crockery, IT WILL PAY you to investigate and cansult us before going elsswhere, We make no charge whatever for ex- amination and advice. Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00, Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00. Bridge Work Spec tem), absolutely imp to break off, Fillings from 60c, All work guaranteed for 10 years. King DeEaTParlors. Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin 8q. Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 2 p. m, Sundays 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SWITCHES WE ARE AGENTS FOR Crawford Cooking Ranges 1. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. nov2d There will be a meeting of the mem- bers of the Second Congregational Ecclesiastical Society on Friday even- ing at 7 o'clock to take action on the pastor's resignation, and any other business proper to be considered at that time. J. D. HAVILAND, Chairman of Society Committee, novsd genic Coarse Flour Prepared with Bran. for making Coarse Bread, Muffins, etc. Order from W. H. CARDWELL, 3 to9 Market St. noved I you desire a clear . complexion take ;oWu Orino Laxative for con- stipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and thorou ALL COLORS AND SIZES. » PRICES LOW, OTTO STABENOW, I7 Bovéd b s g :