Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 5

g 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. PEACH 8till 8elling. FANCY GRAPES, Fin Anything you want at our markef novid NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. oct26d Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarsen: Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections Large boxes 100 at DUNN'S PHARMACY, of the threat. 50 Main Street. sept2sd HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ street. Restaurant for Open House Club Floor, looking on Members, Second garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price—~ 9 cents 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant: Open House Club resisurant. Supper—8 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Eve been resumed —6 to Dinners ha o'clock. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1909, LUNCH—85¢. POTAGE_SOISONNATS RICE CROQUETTE ARPOPLE SAOV./B(!E CABBAGE SAL, CAF‘F'325 i COCOA ALSO A LA CARTE. Handsome HighGrade FURS for every occasion at moderate prices Furs Altered and Repaired at reas- onable rates ai tions. McPHERSON THE FURRIER, 101 Main Street. g New Fall Toys The popular “Dux Toys” in Peli- cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — 266 up. Esquimau Dolls, R Bears, Lions, Elephants, Horses, Etc. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars nov3d . —— Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ©0., Propristors. WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received, Styles the Dest, Pricés the Lowest. Call and sco them. Now taking orders for P.E. Telephone. oct19d 'NOTICE MURTAGH, Br. Louise Frank!in Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephons 682. Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main AD LA BOURDOLONE TEA Dolls, Stuffed Rabbits, Opossums, Painting, Paper Hanging and Dacorating. 92:94 West Main St. VARIOUS MATTERS Cooler weather pleased the hunters. Heavy frosts are predicted for to- night, “ 2 still picked , An occasional hlossom is outdoors. For good, refined entertainment, go to the Auditorium.—ady. A drop In temperature means many hurry calls on charitable organiza- tions, New Haven road painters are touch- ing up the rallroad stations all along the line. The ladies of the Waterford Bap- tist Ald society have organized a Cal- endar society. . £ Many from Norwich will attend Taft-Wesleyan day events in Middle- town on Friday. Hear Elsie Rose, violinist, at the Auditorium this week. See notice.— adv. The Old Farmer's Almanac for 1910, which is No. 118 of this handy pub- lication, has been issued by William Dairy Commissioner Hubert F. Pot- ter, who has been confined to his home by illness for several days, is able to be in his offiee at the capitol. The state examiners of barbers have started_ on an inspectlon _campaign, which will include all the shops in the state before it is finished, The Apostleship of Prayer, which numbers many members of local Cath- olic churches, has for its November e Lyt T =5 Mrs. Forest Luffler and chi of New London hayve been in- #A’d‘:m. visiting Mrs. Luffler's parents, Mr. and /Mrs, William S. Chappell, C——— FUNERAL! — Mrs. Lebeus L. Lathrop. At 1 o'olock afternoon the gue?:r(nl of ‘“r!. Lebeus L. Lathro wn: rom the home of her gon, Fran! Lathrop, Inhhunh. the services be- ing conducted by Rev. Frank Palmer of this city. There was a large at- tendance and a number of hamdsome floral forms. ~Three children of the Way family sang Shall We Meet Be- yond the River? and Some Sweet Day. The bearers were Rebert Hanna, a Nephew, Willlam and Orrin Avery and Frank Lathrop, sons of the deceased. Burial was In the Gafdner cemetery in Bozrah, where a committal service was read. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Gager. % David H. Wesley. The funera! of David H. Wesley " was heid from his late home in Boarahvilie at 130 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, there being « number present and sev- eral floral remembrances. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Marcus Burr of Lebanon, and the bearers were John S, Sullivan, Irving 1. Mott, Wil- Church and Elijah S.’ Abel. Butial was in the Johnson cemetery in Boarah, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. The deceased is survived by his wife, seven sons and one daughter. Mrs. Theodors F. Shumway. Frank Pitcher of Hast Great Plain was called to Westville Monday to at- tend the funeral of his sister, Abbie Cornelia, wife of Theodore ¥, Shum- way, who died very suddenly last F: day night. She was in her §5th yea The funeral was held from her lat residence, No. 346 Alden avenue, on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. There was a lirge number there. Mrs, Shumway was a native of Norwich, intention, “The Acceptance of Suffer- ing.” Garrett B. Linderman and family, who have occupied a cottage at Nep- tune Park several months, returned week to their home in Bethle- Pa. Special communication of Somerset lodge this evening at 7.30. Work in the Master Mason degree.—adv. Edward Southworth Perry, brother of Thomas A. Perry of Groton, where he formerly resided, ded sud- denly of heart faliure on the street in Springfield, Mass., Monday. Royden V. Sweet of the firm of Peck & Sweet, of New London, will be married Wednesday to Miss Maude Smith, formerly of Willimantic, at Mansfleld, Mass., at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Willlam Horsfield. Connecticut’s Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution learn with pleasure that their former regent, Mrs. Bara T. Kinney, greatly enjoyed her three months in Europe and returns in good health. She went away July 24; she landed at New York a week ago. ‘Washington-Sunset route to Cali- fornla—Tourist sleeping car four times weekly without change. Per- sonally conducted, Berth, $8.50. 170- 228 Washington street, Boston.—adv. Rev. G. C. Sauer was presented a handsomely engrossed set of resolu- tions, while Mrs, Sauer was given a large bouquet of violets ‘and holder, at the farewell reception tendered them Monday evening at the Memorial Baptist church, Bridgeport. The church thus showed their sentiments at the departure of Rev. and Mrs. Sauer for Bangor, Me, where Mr. Sauer has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist church. FREIGHT CONDUCTOR INJURED AT PLAINFIELD. James Clark of New London Knocked Down by Another Train. James Clark of 41 Winthrop street, New London, a conductor In the freight service of the New Haven rall- road, was painfully bruised Tuesday morning when he was knocked down br a freight train and under the cars, although the wheels of the train did not pass over the victim. Clark was taken to New London and admitted to Memorial hospital. At the institution it was said that Clark's injuries con- sisted of severe contusions. It was at first belleved that he was injured in- ternally. : Clark left Midway in charge of a Iocal freight train bound for Worces- ter. At Plainfield cars were to .be dropped from the train, and while the switching was In progress Clark stood in the middle of a track parallel with that on which his train was working. As he did so a Providence division local freight train also doing switching duty backed down upon Clark. The con- ductor was felled, but luckily his body landed between the rails and not across them. The brake rigging of the car caused Clark to be dragged a considerable dis- tance before a stop could be made. When extricated from beneath - the car Clark was suffering great pain from the bruised condition of the body and legs. ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY Miss Annie Driscoll Elected President of the Organization. The annual election of the officers of Bt. Anne’s T. A. society took place the meeting held Tuesday evening the T. A. B. building. The following were elected: President, Miss Annie Driscoll; vice president, Miss Mary Skelly; recording secretary, Miss Mar- aret ' Toomey; financial _secretary, Tiss Mary Suilivan; treasurer, Miss Nora| Hartie; editor, Miss Mary E. Foley. These officers will be installed on the first Tuesday in December. All ar- rangements for the dance to be held in T. A. B. hall have been .completed, and a good time is' expected. Mer bers of temperance societies In New London, Westerly and Putnam are ex- pected to attend. AT BROADWAY THEATER. East Lynne. .On Tuesday evening the old and familiar East Lynne was presented at the Broadway theater at popular prices and attracted a large attendance. The play is in five acts and was well pre- sented by the company, at the head of which was Gertrude Arden, who made a capable Lady Isabel, listening to the wiles of Francis Levison, in which role Arthur Seymour was very good, who broke up her home, compromised her, and made Iife ever miserable thereafter, ending in her death, As her husband, Archibald Mitchell pleas- ed with his work, while Evelyn D, the guardian angel of the housebold, provided plenty of amusement. The others gave good support. Bridgeport—8ix hundred and thir- teen hunters’ licensés have been issued at the town clork’s office,for which aves $870.26 wae eellected but hag lived in Westville many years. She will be sincerely missed by a host ot friend s Cynthia Cranston. The funeral of Miss Cynthia Cran- ston was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.0 o'clock from St. James' church. New London, Rev. A. Judson Arnold officlating, _The ‘béarers were John McGinley, Frederick S, Nichols, John Humphries and Charles H. Goss, Dur. ing the service Mrs. Aborn F. Smith sang Peace, Perfect Peace and Abide With Me.. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery Miss Cranston, who was formerly of Norwich, leaves the following relatives in this city: Mrs. William H. Babcock, a sister, and a brother-in-law, Jona- than S. Hamilton, and two nieces, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence and Mrs, Bmma Park, and a nephew, Henry C. Ewen, OBITUARY. Joseph Sawy: ‘Word was received il Bozrah Mon- day of the death of Joseph C. Saw yer, which occurred in St. Francis’ hospital in Hartford on Monday aft- ernoon at two o'clock. He had been sick several weeks, but was at the hospital but twelve days, death re- sulting from cancer, Mr. Sawyer was horn in Lynn, Mas: 59 years ago. About thirty years ago he came to Bozrah, where he lived for a number of years. For the past 14 vears he has lived at Bast Hartford with Curt F. Beck. He was a_painter and was employed by J. C. Clark in Hartford, He was a member of Crescent lodge. L 0. 0. F, Eim lodge, K. of P., Q. Barnes encampment, Patriarchs Mil- itant, Bast Hartford nest, Order of Owls, and Welcome Rebekah lodge. He was a past grand of Crescent lodge and was much interested in the frater- nities with which he was affllated. The_ funeral and burial will be in Bast Hartford, the Odd Fellows con- ducting the services, Mr. Sawyer was well known about Bozrah Center and leaves a wife and a daughter, Mrs. Bossie Baker, who reside in Bozrah. BUSINESS BEFORE THE PROBATE COURT, Wills of James A. Kelley and of John E. Sherman—Administration en Ec- hart Estate. The will of James A. admitted to probate_on Tuesd Judge N. J. Ayling, Mrs. Kelley ,who was named as exécutrix, qualifying as siich, and as appralsers Aron A. Dick- ey and Walter Heath wefe named ;.ne will everything is left to Mrs. Kel- ey. In the estate of Anna M. Echart Thomas M. Shields was appointed ad- ministrator by Judge Ayling on Tues- day, and as appraisers Frank N. Gard- ner and Frank Aubrey were named. The will of John E. Sherman has been lodged in the probate court. It provides that the tea business shall | 80 t0 his son, John H. Sherman, and names John H. Sherman as executor. His son is to pay any debtis azainst the tea business, and Mrs. Sherman Is to have the income of his estate during her lifetime, after which it is to be di- vided equally among the children. The will wag drawr April 9, 1908 and makes J. H. Sherman and Mrs.' John E. Sherman trustees during Mrs. Sher- man’s lifetime. Stole a Cardigan Jacket. On Tuesday afternoon Henry Ahearn stole a cardi Isadore Bronstein, P. and the city court this mornin; . How Do You “Stand” Cold Weather? Are you ome of the many people who dread the coming winter ? If you are you should at omce look to the condition of your blood., If you have plenty of rich blood in your body cold weather will not “scare” you & little -bit. When the blood is poor and scanty then you are certain to “feel the cold” and feel it keenly. The way to stand in the safe side, the warm side of this proposition, is o begin at once a pre-winter treate ment with Smith’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It builds, warms and stréngthens you, also protects you against Soughs and lung troubles, Price 75¢ the Pint. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. aovied By | n jacket from | during the | eveulng he was placed under arrest by | Policeman Smith and will come before | Through the courtesy of Horace Vose of Westerly, R. L, The Bulletin is en- abled to present a pleture of the tur- key which will grace the White house table . on Thanksgiying day. It weighed 35 pountis and was the choic- TURKEY FOR T est of ten select birds set aside for this purpose. This bird not only has heft but also quality. As a judge of quality Mr. Vose has few peers and no superiors in the country. He bes gan sending the Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys to the White house when General Grant was elected to the presidency and kept it up till the time of RooBevelt, when the Christmas bird for scveral days. P g iy p&“n:'cm Mr. and Mrs. R. Hyde of Yan- fl:’rmt to t: on Tuesday to was discontinued, and the November turkey only has since been sent. Mr. Vgse's turkey is not the only bird sent, for they come to the White house from the cast, south and west, but the Nationul Magazine, in an article upon the White House {urkeys, sald > HE WHITE HOUSE. the preferred turkey was the Rhode | Island turkey becaude o, ie. . ness and superior qualities. ‘in this single feat alone, Mr. Vose has given the Rhode Isiand turkey national fame as well as won it for himself. He knows who raises the greptest flocks of turkeys in the turk beit, and where to look for the finest turkeys grown in America, NEW TAFTVILLE RESERVOIR IS BEING CONSTRUCTED Will Hold 50 Million Gallons—Progress on Big Weave Shed, Cellars for More Dwellings and Velvet Mill Ad- ditions, Work was started this week by Con- tractor Archibald Torrance on the new reservolr for the Ponemah company at Taftville, which is to be located on the Stanton farm on the Canterbury tur pike. The dam to be constructed will It will be of stone construction, with a core of concrete, and of ample strength to hold back the 50,000,000 or moré gallons of water that it is estimated the reservoir will be able t0 hold. ‘The busin of the reservoir will occupy a space of several acres and the floot of this basin must be put in good comdition. The land where the basin is to be located is not level, and there 1s much excavating to be done, with considerable blasting. Six months of good weather, however, will find the job nearing completion. There are ubout thirty men at work on the res- ervoir, with two. hoisting engines, two derricks and a stone crusher, hesides smaller cquipment. Some brush re- mains to be cut. Three of the 15 cellars which Mr. Torrance has also-contracted to build for the Ponemah rompany have been completed on Norwich avenue in the rear of the present row of tenement houses. The retaining wail here has now been mowed forward a distance of 18 feet for about half its length and gangs are at work on the remaining cellars, where blasting is going on. The contract for the woodwork for the 15 houses has not yet been awarded, it is understood. The two large additions to the vel- vet mill of th B. Martin company are being rusi by Contrac Tor- ance. Foreman Edward J. Sullivan in charge of the men who are at vork on the south addition, which is to be 812 feet long and 37 fect wide, two stories high, and will contain the offices and storehouse. The offices will be in a section 100 feet Jong nearest to the river, having a cellar underneath. There will be no cellar under the rest of the biilding, but 38 plers of concrete, each 11 feet | deep and two feet by three, will be | uilt “to. support the floor timbers. About half of these are now in. The foundation wall, 8 féet high, has been | completed, and the brickwork has been | started. The road has been moved south and the telephone poles shifted |ana when completed it will be 46 feet | wide, with a concrete walk 4 feet wide next to the mill The addition to the weave shed of the Ponemah mill is about half done, the brick work being yp on two sides. The frame for the roof, of 10 by 14 timbers, is purtly up, with posts sup- ported on concrete piers. A saw-tooth roof will be put on, and a conc floor laid. This addition 1s 66 feet 133, SUDDEN DEATH OF GEORGE F. HALING. Bookkeeper C—Blllic and Well- Known Resident of Baltic Died from Heart Disease. The death of George ¥. Haling oc- curred at his home in Baltic about noon_on Tuesday from heart disease. His death was rather sudden, he ha ing been fedling bad for the past week, heart trouble being the cause, but his death was not expeeted. He was a well-known resident of the village, having made many friends during his residence there, and his death cast a gloom over that community. George F. Hallng was born in Rockvilie, Conn., October 6, 1865, the xou of Sarah Stead and Artemus Hal- ing. For a number of years he has been- bookkeeper for the Baltic Mills Co. He is survived by his wife and three sons, the oldest being about 12. He was a man of fine personality, who made friends easily and was a skilful bookkeeper. Open House Committe: The following committee for visitirig the 'sick Bas beon Lappointed by the president of Open House, Rev. N. P. Qarey, in sccordance with a vote ut the last business meeting: Dr. C. I Capron (Central district), Joseph Le- veen (Laurel Hifil), Edfiund Smith (West Side), James J. Holland (Pres- ton), James P. Sheridan (Plains), Sumner Willard ~ (Norwich Town), George Drescher (Greeneville). Mesting Postponed. Tuesday was the regular meeting night for the Round Table, but it ‘was postponed one week, Its next meet- ing i to be with Mrs. Lucius Brown. be 300 feet long and 34 feet high. | COUSINS' CLUB MEETS AND ELECTS OFFICERS. About 35 Were Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perkins. Relatives to the number of about 33. comprising the “Cousins’ club,” met with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perkins of Brewster's Neck Saturday night. An elaborate supper was followed by a business meeting for the election of officers, after which George B, Car- penter of Ashaway, R. I, gave an in- tensely interesting account of his par- ticipation in various campaigns in the Ciyil war and of revisiting some of the old baitlefields this past summer with an official dedication party from Rhode Island, headed by the governor and staff. 'Mr. Carpenter also gave an ac- count of ‘the reception given to the ladies of the party by the Daughters of the Confederacy at the same time and placd T 5 The following officers were elected by the club: President, Mrs. Belle Slo- cum of Providence; lecturer, George B. Carpenter of Ashaway, R. L steward, Mrs. G. H. Patridge of Brewster's Neck; advisory board, Miss Julia Peck- ham (chairman) of Westerly, Mrs. Al- bert Perkins of Brewster's Neck and Mrs. Lizdie Clark of New London; sec- retary, treasurer and clerk, Mrs, James R. Peckham of Norwich. The party broke up at an early hour, ag nearly all those attending from out of town were dependent upon trolleys to reach their homes that night. Those attending cousisted of Gevrge B. Car- penter, wife and daughter Marion of Ashaway, R. I, James R. Peckham and wife of Nerwich, Louis R. Peckham and wife of Norwich, August Dob- brow and wife and Misses Rhea and Eda Dobbrow, the latter a nurse in the Day-Kimball hospital of Putnam, irs. William Caxpenter, Miss Juila Peckham, Mrs. Lena Collins, John Wilson and wife of Westerly, Misses ellie and Alida Davis, Mrs, Belle Slo- um of Providence, Mrs. Lizzie Clark and daughter, Mrs. Mary Cone of New London, with son Harry, Mrs, Ela Lamb and daughter Nellie of Norwich, Mrs, George H. Patridge, with Misses and Alice of Brewster's Neck, Er- Patridge of Norwich, Mr. and William Perking of Fort Point and Dumpcart Had Trouble. A dumpeart loaded with two heavy chunks of rock got intd trguble on Main street opposite Smith's drug store lute Tuesday afternoon when turning out of the car track. The nut letting the wheel xle drop down to street. The wagon had to be Jacked up so as to dump lts load, which was later taken away by an- other team. off and the SOME HARD KNOCKS Woman Gets Rid of “Coffee Heart” The injurious action of Coffce on the heart of many persons is well known by icians to be caused by caffeine. This is the drug found by chemists in coffee and tea. A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble .andg finally her doctor told her she mu® give up cof- fee, as that was the principal cause of ihe trouble. She writes: “My heart was so weak it could not do fts work properly. My MNusband would sometimes have to carry me from the table, and it would seem that I would never breathe again. “The doctor told me that coffee was causing the weakness of my heart. He said T must stop it, but it seemed | 1 could not give it up until 1 was down in bed with nervous prostra- tion. ' “For eleven weeks I lay there and suffered. Finally Husband brought home some Postum and I quit coffee and started new and right. Slowly 1 got well. Now I do not have any headaches, nor those spelis with weak heart. We know it is Postum that helped me. The Dr. said- the other day, ‘I never thought you would bé | what you are’ I used to weigh 92 pounds and now I weight 158. “Postum has done much for me and 1 would not go back to coffee again for any money, for 1 believe it would kill me if T kept at it. Postum must be well bolled according to di- rections on pkg. then it has a rie flayour and with cream is fity Read “The Road to_Wellville,” In pkgs. “There’s a Reason. Ever read the above Jetter 7 A new one appears from time to time. They true, and full of human founa ‘cense now, visit 1 ‘While theré M o, ks S X ot Woman's Board of Foreign Missions. e NO LICENSES FOR SALOONS UNLESS LAWS ARE OBEYED. Several Mere and in New London Which Have Received Instructions Regarding Doors and Screens. With the exception of Colchester, the saloons of the county have been in- spected by the county commissioners, who will look over the two there as soon us possible. There are bul four towns in tiis county which have Hi- the other 17 belug dry. ich, New London, Sprifue and Coichester licenses are grantéd. - Norwiel saloons. for the most:part, have complied withnthe luw regirding doors and screens. There are o few places which are not complyifte’ with the law and they have been nutified thut they must do so and until they do 80 no license will be granted them. In New London there are se loons not living up to the T ments, and the conditions ther change, The conclusion spection hiere was on Tuesda the session of the Loard they granted the following liceuses: George S. Draper, street; Jacob- Stein, 93 West Willlem Obuchowski, 8 North D: J. MeCormick, 30 Franklin: Carroll & Shew, 22 Bath; Thomas F. Moriarty, rner Water and Market: Thomas W. Wileon, 107 Water; Michael Murphy, 112 Thames; Herman Jackel, $-10 Market. In Nos 86-92 Water Main; hames: McNamara Hearing. The commissioners have set (he hearing on the application of John G. Namara for November 16 at Ven o'clock. He desires the li it the place where his father, the late John R. McNamura, did business, but there 18 a_ eluse in the new law which markes the granting of it uncertair, it fa claimed. It was not possible to make a transfer before Mr. McNa- mara’s death, but Mrs . MeNamara qualified as administrator s whieh tate before his license expired, was three days after his death. A period of two weeks is required to make @ transfer, with certain ad- vertising of the matter, and by that time the license had expired and the was nothing to transfer. The attor- neys fo the applcant claim, how- ever, that there is a techhicality whereby under the new la wit will be possible to grant the license. CASES SETTLED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT James' Appeal from Probate Had Been Partially Heard When Agr ment Was Reached—Jury in Attend- ance. In the civil superior court, opening Tuesday morning with Judge Reed on the bench, the jury was in atteadance for the first time this session, and they include the followir John P. Murphy, John R. Fowler, Marius E. Morse, Norwich; Hollis H. Palmer, Joseph H. Fitch, Preston; Hamilton Wallis, E. C. Snow, Colches- ter; W. A. Edwards, Frank L Ray, L Griswold; James A. Thomas, Elme Pultz, Lebanon; William L. Maine, North Stonington; Timothy Fields, Bozrah; James Caldwell, Franklin; Hugh Canavan, Sprague; John M: Lee, Lisbon; Harry A. Rathbone, Salem; Eimer E. Coon, Voluntown. The first case on the docket was the appeal from probate of Alice Faye Darrow, who claimed that her grand- uncle, George W. Darrow of Water- ford, 'was not of sound mind and that in the making of his will undue in- fluence had been exerted. The will was proved by the testimony of Miss Harriet A. Emerick, clerk in the New London probute court, and Attornes Bower of Manchester, who made the will. Judge Reed gave a decision then in accordance with the agreement made by the partles interested in the matter. The next case was the appeal from probate of Mrs. John R. James, who appealed from the probating _lh(' will of Henry R. Edgecomb of New London, her fathe She was left but $50. This case was setiled after it had been partly heard. There remained the c of Parks, admin., vs. the city of New Leondon, assigned for Tuesday, but as the wit- attendance it was s morning, when taken up before a nesses were not in continued until t the case will be Ju LADIES' NIGHT AT THE ARCANUM CLUB. Proved Delightful in Every Par- Programme and Affai ticular—Musical Dancing. 14l it at the Arcanum sday evening, and being the It was club on T first of th on there was an at- tendance of about 125 of the members with, their wives and friends. Th entife clubhouse Was thrown ogen for the guests and thé new rooms which were fitted up during the year proved Just the thing for such occasio From $ to 9 o'clock Miller's orches- tra gave an excelient programme of eight numbers, which were heartily received and applauded, and from 9.30 until 11.30 o'clock there was dancing. Miller's orchestra. furnishing the music Tn every particular the affair proved thoroughly enjoyable, punch and ice cream being served during the even- ing. Tn charge of the was the entertainment co to them much credit is doe. cessful affair mittee, and They are Frederfe W. Cary, Frank Arthur E. Stery and Louls R ous. DOUBLE TRACK FOR CENTRAL VERMONT ROAD. ibility of Such Action if Pos New London is Made the Terminal of the Line. “ It was reported on Tuesday, th Brattleboro papers had published the statement that in view of the efforts of the New London men in behalf of that city as the terminal of the grand Trunk road that the entire ling from Brattleboro to New London weuld be double tracked. Tt was impossible to secure any confirmation of the report. Mayor Mahan of New Londonsisnon- committal about any such work and as yet has mot named the committee of New London business men to take the matter up with the Central Vermont road or the Grand Trunk. GIFT TO MR. MERRILL Made by the Just Fifteen Club and Was a Dress Suit C. The Just Fifteen, or B. E. club, of Y. M. C. A. boys, organized three or four vears ago by ex-Secretary Frank H. Merrill, presented him on Tuesday vening with a dress suit case as & parting gift. They called at Mr. Mer- rill's apartments in the Assoclation building, all wearing their Just Fifteen buttons, '.and through their spokesman, Benjamin Bruce made the presentation at the same time voicing thelr regard and great appreciation of all that Mr. Merrill had beeji to them in the Asso- ciation life. Mr. Merrilll responded with appro= tlon of his whise in tha Association work. $20,000 More for the Chirch. -It is understood, says the New Lon~ don Globe, that St. Mary’s church, as resiy legatee of Rey. T. P. Joynt's will, wil mnlv':‘-wh ILQM “l:":d- it r the cor e ey i :?;Dle finish to the exterlor reh. Noank Company Attached. On_Tuesday Deputy Sherift Tubbs attached the New England Marine gine company of Noank for $575, the Amount of judgment against the com- piny secured by the Hill Clark & Co. Boaton. There are several other at- tachments against the concern. of the ¢ PLUM PUDDING “nov10d ~ NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redye and clean your furs at a very reasonable price, ang all my work ls guaranteed. Dbop a postal and I will call for work Telephone 254-3. - BRUCKNER, The Furrie noviOMWE 55 _Franklin reet. MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main St. Any man whom we clothe looks well wherever he goes. There's a distine- tion of style and fihish about our Overcoats and Suits that mal any wearer of them a morked figure among the crowd. If you haven't bought your over- coat, or raincoat, or suit, you'd better look over our stock befors you pay cut any money. WE'VE GOT THE THINGS YOU WANT TO WEAR. fo §30. Suits $10. Overcoats $10. fo $35. PRESTON BROS. reat Sale n Pocket Knives Bushels of them, worth frem 75c to $150 each, at the Special price of 43¢ — Over 800 sold during our lnst sale and not one complaint. Every knife fully warranted. Enough said. See our show window. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. novidaw 1 e Knit Unde: A complete line of styles in wear that we know all about. purest fabrics are used in their and the fact that they are | oughly shrunk before leaving the tory is responsible for their long and It has style durability and is net expensive, ! If you want good underwear abound. Seasonable Underwear For the Men Folks y washing. i e Derby ribbed, lLieavy cotton shirte and drawers, sizes 34 to 48—B0c gars ment. / Natural Gray Wool Underwear, fin ished and cut, good size In twd welghts—75¢ and $1.00, White Wool Shirts and Drawers, winter weight $1.00 and $1.50. Camel's Hair Shirts, double breast and back, and drawers reinforced seat $1.00. Norfolk and New Brunswick medium and winter weight, wool and cash- mere—$1.25 to $2.50. and medium heavy— Women's Underwear Women's Medium and Winter ‘Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, high neck, long and short sleeve / ankle and knee léngth drawers afd tights, at 25c, 3% and 80c each. ‘Women's White Merino and Weel Ribbed Vests, Pants and Tights, in light, medium ‘and heavy weight, at 75¢ and $1.00 each. ‘Women's White Silk and Wool Rib- bed Vests, Pants and Tights, In medium and winter welghts, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 each. ‘Women's Natural Gray Ribbed Vests and Pants, at 75¢ and $1.00 each, ‘Women's White and Natural Unfon Suits in all the different variety of cuts, at 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00 a suit, ; Children’s Underwear Child's Bleached or Ecru Stright Rib Vests and Pants, fleecy lined, at 250 to 35¢ each. Misses’ Jersey Shaped, Ecru Cotten, Fleeced Vests ana Pants, at 250 each. Boys' Jaeger Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, heavy welghts, sizes 24 to 34, at 28c each. Children’s Whits Wool, Ribbed and Plain Vests ana Pants, qualities from 80c up. . ' Natural Shirts and Drawers, to 34, at 500 and $1.00 each. Boys' and Girls' Union Suits, high neck. long sleaves, ankle length, at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 a suit. Boy' sizes < We take Ladies’ Home Jour- nal coupons for cake of Palmoline Soap. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. novdd HAILE CLUB French Restauranis The popular Wednesday evcn'h‘;s dinner at fixed price will be contim each Wednesday evening. Both restaurants open for ladies and gentlemen (club members and friends). Tables must be reserved in advance. ‘Wednesday, November 10, 1908, Din- ner 6 to 8. Fixed price, boc. Dinner. TARTAR SAUC ILET OF BEEF, MUSHROOM SAUCE MACEDOINE OF VEGETABLES SALAD CAMEMBERT CHEESE CRACKERS BANANA ICE CREAM CA noved The finest you ever tasted PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. oet30d NORWICH DAILY LUNCE, 40 Franklin m“ ¥ % TRY OUR RECULAR BINN PECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15¢. Sa m to12p ., . E. GALY, Prop. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop 2 Bt e ") b4 4 - b i