Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS (ADY ASSISTANT WHEH REQUESTED, SOLD ONLY BY N. D. Sevin & Son COAL and COKE in 10c Bags. CHARGCOAL 10c Bag. Order from us o Through grocer, THE SPALDING CO0, 57 Franklin Strest, - Tel, 823, oct28d S AR o CHIROPODY and MANICURE ! fTreatment ot Corns n specidlty. Also Halrdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combing MRS. B BURTON, Chapman Block, - . Broadway. oct7d WULF _ WINDOW GLASS Putty and Putty Knives Glaziers’ Points BROKEN LIGHTS RESET FRED C. CROWELL', 87 Water Street. Open Saturday E! 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 Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 Do It Now Mave “that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced bY new and mod- ern open plumbin, t will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s blils. Overhauling and re- fittipg thoroughly done. -Let me give vou a figure foi replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the seweér gas. The work will be first-class ana the price reasonable. J. E TOMPKINS, auglsa- - 67 West Main Street. IF YOU WANT the best there js in the way of a Win- ter Buit and Overcoat, call on me. Choice line to pick from. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. novioa FALL MILLINERY A ¢hoice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St #épt22d Hygenie Coarse Plonr Prepared with Bran Coarsé Bread, Muffins, from W. H: CARDWELL, 3109 Market St, for ete. making Order novéd Delivered to Ay Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowiedged (o be the bast on-(he market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will recelve prompt attention, 0. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. miy20a 9. F. CONANT. 11 Peanklin Streer. Whitestone 5¢ and thé J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market By hem. ! mariéd enings till § p. m. | overywl in el that time a Dorting the fact $o The ot it THE WEATHER Forecast For Toda w BEngland: Fair Wednes- day; Thursday partly cloud: warmer in the interior; moder: to_south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Wednudnr partly fair and decidedly colder weather wil prevail, with fresh westerly to north- westerly winas, and Thursday fair and continued cold weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature 'and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 437 80.50 50 30.55 41 80.55 P} 7am ... 12 m, 8 p. m. Higliest 54, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: colder; variable winds. Tuesday’s weather: early morning, rain; northerly. Moon and Tides. B\ [ F h Fu 1'\' Rises. r‘ssn. ll' ater. || R 4 Day. [ a _m. [ p | & m || a_m. Six hours after h 38 34 7.32 33 0 134 48 ude, which 15 toHawed py Aol Has ™ * GREENEVILLE Knights of St. Paul Will Hold a Con- vention at St. Andrew's Church the Third Thursday in December—Rabbit Supper—Other Mentisn. The second annual convention of the Knights of 8t. Paul will be held in St. Andrew’s church on Thursday, Decem« ber 16. Delegates are to be t wepresenting the chapters of St. Paul's church, Willlmantie; St. Philip church, Putnam; Gracé church, Yan- tic, and Stafford Springs, as well as the rectors 6f these chufches. Hach chapter is allowed to send as many delegates as they wish and a good- sized gathering is expected. The convention will be held in the afternoon and: evening, between the hours of 5 and 8. At 5.30 there will be a business session; at 6 o'clock a supper, served by the members of St. fndrew’s chapger; and at 7 o'clock a ervice at which it is expected Rev. John Walker of Putnam will be one ©f the speakers. The first convention of the Knights of St. Paul fn Connécticut was held jn St. Paul's church, Willimantic, & year ago. Rain and Fair following wind becoming Master Murtha Entertained at Rabbit Supper. Master F. P. Murtha of 445 North Main street delightfully entertained twenty-five of his found friends at a rabblt supper Tuesday evéning. After Supper maty games were . In the squirrel hunt Camelia Heafey re- celved the first prize, In the {himi bee Jerry Downey came first, having 24 bees ‘in_the fiest. Affer enjoyi & social hour and music, al}/ departe Wishing Master Murtha many happy feturns, saying they would be’ delight= #d for hunting time to come again soon. 2 Not: Miss_Clara Arnold of Willimantie spent Sunday with her mather, Mfs. John Arnold of Twelfth streef. Miss Marguerite Corey has returned to her home on North Main street aft- er a few days' visit in Hartford. Mrs. Mary E. Shepard of Danielson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Card of Twelfth street, over Sunday. All arrangements have been com- pleted for the mock trisd to be given in Union hall by members of St. An- drew's parigh. Those who take the parts have been drilling regularly for weeks and have attalhed a Smoothness that is said to have a remarkably pleasing effect. A team-wagon, owsned by the Pone- mah company: of Tartville, and loaded high with _bundles of cloth, collapsed on North Maln street above the Mar- guerite block Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock, when a nut was lost and a hind wheel came off. The driver was sometwhat surprised and 1ost 1o time in gétting down from his seat. Some of the bundles that tumbled off were carried in by other teams, and after the lost nut was found the wheel was put on. CRIMINAL COURT a OF COMMON PLEAS November Session Will Coms in Here Next Tuesday with a Jury in At- tendance. Notices have beén sent out to at- torneys. of the county, notifying them that the November sesdion of the criminal court of common pleas will open in this ¢ity on November 16 with a jury in attendance. The prosecut- ing attorney will be in the office of the clerk of the court on ¥riday morning at eleven o'clock for the purpose of arranging the business of the ses- sion. j{ All cases not arranged at or be- that meeting will be considered signed for trial without further notice, BROKE HER LEG. New London Learning Grove. Young Woman was to Skate at Richards' Miss Mary Kelly of New London, aged 25, fell at the Richards Grove skating rink Tuesday night about 9 o'clock, breaking. her right leg just above her atikle. She was learning to skate. She wasg a beginner and was just getting up when she fell again and her lég was doubled under her. She was_taken to the Memorial hospi- tul in New London, where it was found both bones wéré broken, and the fractures were reduced. Funeral m Diresto: and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone §42-2. Prompt servide @ay or night Lady Assistant. Residénce 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. with o east overcast to ‘Words of Previous ‘Tuesday in the umion evangelistic Wwas @ ddy when meetings were in- several séctions of the city, all being largely attended and of much interest. the afternoon Dr. 1 8 and Mr. g"m« onddoted a ‘ow1l, W Mr. . Herr: ed a service at Trinity mzi‘«fa%- i The & service Baptist ehurch, where ‘all the evening meetings are to be this week, and the church was filled wl«n a congregation of about 8§00 peo- ple, . One mnaunceman&ol rrum-r im- portarice’ made by Dr. at the eveniiig moéting was that henceforth Rey, Mr. Cun and himself would be associated in evangelical ef- fort for future ity this sea- her t6 Ash- ext place where Dr. Stough is to cofidiict a cam- paign. The announcement was re- ceived with a burst of applause from tho congregation, which Dr. Stough sald was ver graufymf 6 him, as it indicated their approval of this ar- rangement. Rev, Mr. Cufiningbam came here from Néw Bedford as the cornetist for thig séries of meetings, but in the interim while Dr. Stough was called home by the death of his sofl_he assumed the leadership of the meétings, conducting them with such fharked power and persuasiveness in the message he had to glve as to win a warm place in the hearts of the local people, whose applduse volced their feeling that the association of these two preachers would be an assifance oGl“f ective Christian —sevvics~ under help. After the evening servics had been opened by Mr. Spooner conducting an inspiring praige sérvice with the chot- us choir and the help of Rev. Mr. Cu ningham’s cornet, Dr. Stough departed from hig anfoghced progfamme by postponing his address upon danéin, and taking dp again the Subfect o card playlng, which he had treated on Monday ‘evening. Dr. Stough reinforeed his words of the evening before upon the evil influ- ences of card playing by reading the letter of a college éducated ex-convict who had shot a man dead over a game of cards. This’convict wrote this let- ter in the Cambridge meetings, Dr. Stough also showed the pictures of three boys whose mother argued that she would teach them to play cards at home so that they might not want to play anywhere else, but of the three one became a staggering drunkard, the other a gambler, and the mother saw the third put on trfal for murder. As for his own boys, said Dr. Stough, they should never say that they touched their first card in their father's house, and he wanted to show to parents care- less on this point the pitfalls ahead. In the announcements, the evangel- ist called speclal attehtion to the “Sunset Service" this afternoon at the Central Baptist church, when seats in the center of the church will be re- served for aged people and their friends, Mr. Spooner and Mr. Herring will sing old songs, and all who can loan or furnish conveyances to bring the aged people to the service are ask- ed to mnotify headquarters. Tonight dmisslon will be by ticket, which shall be some article to eat or wear, and these are all to be distributed in the city on Thursday under direction Jof the United Workers by request of Dt. Bto Thursday s to e the icing when éveryonte is to g to nrake somebody else happy and the afternoon serviee is to b6 at the Becond Congregational chuech. Requests for Prayers. After . 25 requests for prayer had been read, Rev. C. H. Ricketts offered prayer and Mr. Herring sang with fine expression the solo, Why Not Say Yes Tonight. A verse from the book of Amos, “Be- cause 1 would do this unto thee, O ITsrael, prepate to meet thy God,” was the text for Dr, Stough's sermon, full of the solemn warning of the need of preparing to meet God. It is just as certain that we are going to meet God, as that we shall die, he said, and the terror of death inspired in the minas of some people is a proof of their need of preparation. Their thoughts of God and heaven are also a proof of it, for Dr. Stough Postpones Talk on 1 - Night—Evangelists Lived here to be e ¥ 5 alone, ded yeu have not ou? To the | i 6 an- do E) mei (pro- n iy and hios ‘\'l—o—me)noutlt‘lot u;f:x; doesn't cure. cont, ¥ it 0Osgood Co. they have not Feart }:o h;:n and trust ht;umu;fl“l vt;c in tlie after-mesting & 3 Iis, colds, bronchitis, etc. Drop a fossed Christ. - : postal tor ot Tree book: Sooii's Fam: “Afterncon Meeting. ous People, Bootl's Hyomei Co., Buf- aftérnoon jmeeting in the evan- | falo ki was Tues gellstic: camj | day at it church wif -yno e stomach misery, belching, and cures all stomach dis- uuu-nqn of tab- y_‘t;’Ag;rt and Rest Awhile, fota 60 Conta 4 Psalm Reév. Mr. Cun- ningam _selectea the words “The righteous shall flourish as the palm tree” for his text, clearly and con- vind mnun;auu anaioey betwoen e tree ang R ] palm treé, he said, first indicates mols Personal ture, and wl er you find a Chris- | - Mrs,” Herbert Watson of Pautipaug tian you §hould find one who is planted | Hill visiting her daughter, Mrs. by the rivers of water, one who can- |'Ge t orge G. Gran refreshing streams e o A‘i"m. 'mmq.u::a onie Who should | - Mrs, Louis Moreau of Centtal Falls, always cate the presence of God.|R. I, Is in town to attend thé funeral The Christian has no business fo be fof her sister, Mrs. Henry Depathy. following hi o e Tty D ook et 250 | Mre; Matte Domingus.of Waterbiwy sho were going away from th is making a visit with her brother, the waters of salvation. i rvihen, The Christian ought to Invite people, | Frank Fortier, and will be fitted with modern conven- lences. just tfih.t v cng-e is an tnvlg‘g;m:', nue. and then the stian ought P g able to-supply. True it is that Jesus NORWICH TOWN ig the :a;er c.l lite n:d gse source o'; b rrbgf oy all truth, but he says in his own ‘wor v. Dr. Stough b T ihat hls'peopls ought 10 bo the chen- s, By e i nels through which the grace of God ol o lohgolm: oW u) mfi to the world. 1'3: palm | After Fifty Years. tree 1s always upright, growin, Ay towards heav ;‘ ::d.m eh'; cm‘n: | There was a large attendance at the grows when the weights are removed. | First Congregational church Tuesday The Christian ought to be straight. |aftefnoon to hear Dr. Stough. The The world likes to see people of the | opening song service s in charge straight. type, morally, religiously and |of Mr. Spooner. Miss Louise Pratt spiritually, T6 Be a Christian means |sang My Love to Thee, O Christ. Dr. to be straight. Stough took for his text “Whatsoever As the leaves of the palm tree and | we shall ask the Father in my name.” ite fruits are near heaven, so the |He suid, “The whatsoevers of Christ Christian needs to be. We need tall | are not so generously accepted as the men, spiritually and morally, moral | whosovers. In my name is the se- skyscrapers, with their heads near | cret of power in prayer and Christian God and heaven. It is also a trait of [ achievement. 3 the palm trée that it is most fruitful| “The extreme lordship of Christ in old is no dead line in | should ba acknowledged. Our only the Bible, but when a man gets less | hope In God is through the medidtor- and less tied to business he shotld be | ship of Jesus Christ. Until we men- more and more tied to the 'Lord's|tion the name of Jesus there is chaos work. THJ path of the just is as the [ in the spiritual realm. As you read #hining Jight which shineth more and | the names on the tablet of the good more unto the perféet day. The near- | and great, who once trod these streets, er you coms to the borderland the more | the lives they lived come back; their you ought to, give your services to the | lives of self-denfal, industry and king whom you are so soon to meet, | Achlevement. The union of Christ with The palm trée &180 presents the lesson | His friends carries with it immense of extreme uSefulnéss, from the varieg | possibilities. . As the Father sent me, uses to which it can be put, and it has no parasites. The word of God should be hid in the Christian's heart as a defense against the hesetting sins and parasites. e £l And one lJesson most important that the palm trees presents is that it Is ever green. We want a Christian ex- so I send you. “The church takes Christ's place in ministering to o sinful world. It gives unto' us eterpal life. We, are lifted out of our.sinful condyct into . the adoption of childrén. Begin t6 live as children of God that the kingdom of this world may become the kingdom périence that stays and lasts, not of |«of Christ.” the effervescent and spasmodic kind. We are too apt to be creatures of our moods, and the palm tree teaches us to be ever green. Finally this tree is a type of beauty. Jesug is the one altogether lovely, the chiefest among ten thousand, and ‘we ought to be like him. ‘There is a beautifying influence that works out in the Cliristian life, faithtully lived, and it is God's desire to have o 1 beautiful in the highest sendh, drawing close to him. At the close of the sermon the en- tire congregation accepted the preach- er's invitation for an expression of re- consecration by coming to the altar {o kneel or kneéling in their places in the pews whilé prayers were offered by & number of the ministers and laymen, MOVING PICTURE PARTY AT THE BREED THEATER of Cut Flowers Wolcott. Handsome Bouquet Presented M A party of merry friends and ad- mirers of Miss Florence Wolcott, the popular seoloist at the Breed theater, formed a moting ploture party attended the Breed in a body Tues day evening, {o convey to her a snit ble recognition of her great ability, and at the close of her well rendered concert £ong, they presented her with a supérb -béuquet of cut flowers, [vhich both surprised and delighted her. She has made many friends in her short Btay in town, and the miusical people ‘are of one opinion in declaring her to be ohe of the best Singers ever heard in a picture ouse. The éntlre party —remaified until after the close of the performance to personally greet Miss Wolcott, who was profuse in her thanks for the delicate attention. SIXTY DAYS AND COSTS. Sentence Given Alice Smith in the City Court—Italian Béy Again in Trouble. In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing Alice Smith was sentenced to jail for sixty days and taxed the costs, amounting to $30.75, for stealing part of the sum of $50 from Courtland Simpson a week ago Saturday might in this city. She had desired a chance to work and pay back the money which she recéived. She felt bad over the sentence and declares it will be a les- son to her. She says she Nas a mother, brothers and sisters who are reputable people apd she wants the facts kept from thém.. She. says she had been marrled but her husband left her because of a Stofrs college student a_number of years ago. Upon the complaint of State Agent Simonds, John Foley and Sebastian Maiorana were presented before the city court charged with not sending their childrén to school. Fines of $1 and costs were imposed. Michael D'Atri was < charged with striking a boy and had his case eon- tinued until today. The accused boy s the same otie who shet James Franklin in the leg a number of wecks ago. G. P. Peckham Il George P. Peckliam, formerly phy- sical director at the 'Y, M. C. A, is now il at his home in Newport, R. I, with a severe case of nervous prostra. tlon. "This, has caused him to resign the posifion which hé teok at the be- ginding of the fall season with the Germantown Y. M. C. A. Brought from Worgester. Tuesday ovening Constable Beebé brought Peter Yaham here from Worcestér to be locked up f6r the night 8n the charge of stealing goods lmrvme, where he will be given & trial % FIFTH COMPANY, C. A. C., OPENS DRILL SEASON. Good Attendance on First Night and Committes Named to Plan for Social Evening. The first arill of the season for the Fifth_cotnpany, Coast Artillery corps, was held at the armory on Tuesday evening, ahd the members turned out in large numbers and were enthusi- astic over the resumption of meetings. There was an excellent drill and the usual detalls of opening the arill esa- sofi_mads the évehing a busy one. At the company meeting matters of interest to the members were talked over and a committee to arrange for & socla] fof the company-was appoint- ed, including Sergeants .Turner, Wil- liams, Manring and Mulholland, Cor- porals Aver and Turner and Privates Bellert and Greenwood. TAFTVILLE Captain for Garde Breboeuf— Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Corcoran. Henty Tetreault is the new captain of Garde Breboeuf, taking the place left vacant by Nelson I'Heureux, who recently matriad and is mow living in Wauregan. Captain Tetreqult was formerly lieutenant, and his promotion makes R. C. Dion’ lleutenant, Arthur Lambert first sergeant and Frank La- gue second sergeant. OBITUARY. Mrs. William Corcoran. Mrs. Eligabeth Spaleen, widow of William Coreoran, passed away Tues- day afternoon at twenty minutes past 3 after an iliness of over two years. She was taken with a relapse Jast Fri- ‘The_causé of lier death was heart failure. Since the death of her hus- band tWo years ago last New Year's she had been in failing health. Mrs. Corcoran was born in Dunne- | more, County Cork, Ireland, and was married in that country. Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran came from Jreland to Taft- ville twenty-eight years ago. She is survived by one son, Morris, and two daughters, Julla and Annie Corcoran, both of Taftville. Mrs. Corcoran was_esteemed among ny friends in Taftville and was) r an afféctionate wife and mother. Four Story House for Phi Boldue. Philias Boldue of Norwieh avenma, has the foundation well along for a four Story tenement house whicn ne wil built next spring. A foundation of stone has been laid nnd several feet of goncréte work will be placed on this." Then Mr. Bolduc will turn his attention to making concrete blocks, of which the house will be made. Mr, Bolduc Has about 300 made already, but as nearly 5,000 Wil be needed, ha has plenty of work to keep busy di in s BTN Jing the Wintdr months. Ma 3 Mr. Bolduc. The bullding will contain 11 a siate reof Dr. C. 1. Lamb of Town stréet has been in New London on business. Miss Helen Bulkley of Peck's Cor- ner picked two dandelions in blossom on Friday. Miss Ida Thurston of Hallville was 1. Norwie 5 3 Tl AT O ington of New Haven. BAD—In Norwich . and Mrs. i wn, Nov. 'lwl'— Town, to Tl A B Bohita DIED. 0] In East Lyme, Nov. BEAUM 1909, ith Lela Beaumout, aged years. POLLARD-—At Memorial hospital, New 8, 1909, ¥ London, Nov. aged 68 yea NORRIE—On Monday. Nov. §, 1909, at Goxdon “ New London, Norrle, sorl the late Adim Norrie, year. CREEDON-—In New London, ‘rank Pollard, of in his 80th Nov. 8, Joseph, son of Patrick 1909, Thomas and 'Nellie Creedon, aged 1 NICHOBS—n thin city. Now ‘mond S, youngest cl and Eifsie M, Nichols, aged ? yed HALING—In Baitic, Nov. 9, (jeorge Haling, aged 44 years and 1 month, Notice of funeral hereafter. CORCORAN—In Taftville, Bessie, wife of the late Corcoran. Notice of funeral hereafter. Fedra. No 15 Main Street, Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Teleptione call $78-3. diio. CHURCH & ALLEN Funera! Directors Al ¥ Henry @ Chureh. W Smith Alex School Shoes FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The solid and durable ones; See o Speci 100, §1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephon ur in button and laged at 85¢, 104 Main Street. Ammunifion and Guns Carving Sets Hunting Clothing Gas Chandaliers Electric Fixtures Ash Cans Perfection 0l Heaters Gas Radiators Tarred Paper Poultry Netting Builders’ Hardware a recent guest of Mrs, C. H, Lamb of Town street. Miss Edith Bushnell and Miss Ethel Pratt of Hartford have returned to Hartford after a'few days' stdy here. Local residents while driving near Hanover, as they passed a farm house, asked the little girl playing near who lived there, “Mamma and us,” was the reply. Mrs. Louis Olsén-of the Scotland road, returned on Monday from visits to Mr. and Mrs. Harry March of Au- burn, Mass, and to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nye of Charlton, Mass. Mrs. Nye was the daughter of Rev. George Burnham, - who. _preached in . West Thompson in 1858. The. friends had not met since they were schoolmates fifty years ago. President Tuttle’s Salary. It is believed in Boston that Charles §. Mellen, president of the New Ha- ven road, will succeed Lucius Tuttle as president of the Hoston & Maific road also. in a few days. President Tuttle will be retired, it is believed, at a salary of $10,000 a year. Both roads will ‘be run under the policy of the New Haven road. Perry Married. EATON CHASE Company. noviod Free Stamp Day TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or over. Captain . Frederick Perry London was married Saturd: Bridgeport- by Assistant Town C Mullins to Miss Valborg D. Groussard | of Brookiyn, aged 24, and formerly em- joyed at the Plant mansion. Captain erry and his bride came to New Tondon and have since been there un- til Tuesday, when they went to New | York. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Working over a red hot stove, with your kitchen full of steam from a boiler full of dirty clothes, is cerfainly . not. an 'enviable Complete Fall Stocks in Overcoats, Suits, - Hats, Shoes, . Underwear, Caps, Gloves, Wool Lined Coats for teamsters, Etc., Etc. Special prices in all departments. Pposition. The Wet Wash . Way G saves all .this. We do your week's washing for fifty cents. -Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. "Phone - 898, noy LUMWF ' 3 l @The flanhattin 121-125 Main Streel. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children's Waearing. Apparel. Fuy the Metz Plan Car I;IG l-!lillbl!Al‘X ronzellf. .Order S sty Ak i Wit 58y’ ot now 158 Main Street TODAY, MONDAY, NOV. 6 WE START OUR Annual Bargain Sale BOOKS 1000 Books must be sold te make rootiv for New Holiday Goods. A rare chance to buy Books for Xmas Gifts. First comers get the cream. We quote a few sample bargains: “Nearest the Pol Peary’ now $2.50. Dr. Cook's “Top of the Continent,” only $2:50. 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 Fajr,” 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 $250, now $1. was §5, We have hundreds of other good s in Books. ure and take part in this iG 00K ARGAIN USINESS RANSTON'S, Right on Main $1., No. 158 novidaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Yair Sealpand ace Speils ONLY COUNTRYWOMEN are salistied with cheap, shop hair, unnatural looking and risking disease. Adles hag no time to waste on customers. She sells only human bair, imported from If you want oity styl Adies week of Novemb, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704 novsd Notable Prices <___in FUR COATS consult Miss 15th, suitable for Men and women. A Man- churian Dog at $15.00 and $18.00, which are two special prices. $3.00 for the “Storm King” 90x96 imch street size Blanket. It is like the “Baker Stable” for wearing qual- ities, . This is a special low price, PRSP, 1 L. L. CHAPMAN, Bath Street. Norwich, Coun. novidaw We Can Furnish the Home Complete Wé are complete housefurnishers and offer every piece of Furniture for every room as well as Stoves, Ranges, Rugd, Carpets, Linoleums and Ofl Cloths and some choice patterns in Crockery, WE ARE AGENTS FOR Crawford Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. 2d Nw ock ALL COLORS AND SIZES. PRICES LOW. OTTQdSIABflM. 17 Broadway NOTICE! There will be a meeting of the mem- bers of the Second Congregational Beolesiastical Society on Friday sven- Iiig at 7 o'clock 1o take action ou the and_any ' Sther business onsideréd at that time 1 Chairman of Society Commities, D. HAVILAND, - movsd $1.05 season, but are very much out of coming befers the has fairly opened. Hence the i ordinary, ance of th who apprec with econemy in buying. French Model llatl«? ’ REDUCED At $10.00-Hats that were $185. At $12.00—Hats that were $12.50 At $15.00—Hats that wers $22.80 Gage Hats REDUCED At $5.00—Hats that were $7.60 At $7.50—Hats that were $10.00 At $9.50—Hats that were $10.50 & Pattern Hats REDUCED At $5.00—Hats that were 35.60 At $750—Hats that were $12.50 " At $1250—Hats that were $18.60 Beaver Hats AT A SPECIAL PRICE {4 | Women's Black Beaver ‘Hmn in_ &l the accepted $4.75 shapes of the season — gen- nine $6.00 to $7.00 values at | $4.75 each. Enough to supply aly who come & within & reasonabie time. 1 “In“' we will begin a Special Sale of —ing this dependable Silverware at the lowsst prices ever quoted for rel For details see announcement in te- morrow's Bulletin. Made to Order - =$2.00 You may selest your ewn materials from our stock, then select the style skirt you want, and we will have it made for you at $200. We show 8IX different styles of Women's and Misses’ Skirts, all tailored in the best po: and we guarantes every Skirt to give satisfastion. Isn't this proposition worth censide ering? We think it is. Call st DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT and see these sample Skirts. le manner, Carpels-0il Cloths At Special Prices All This Week At 48¢c—Heavy Ingrain Carpet, valus s9c. At 62/,c—Best quality two ply, All Wool Ingrain Carpet—cholce of our entire line, value 75c. At 69c—Hoavy All Wool Tapestry Carpet—made and laid free— value e, At 83c—Best quality ten-wire Tapes« try Brussels Carpet—made and laid free—value $1.10. At 95c—Heavy Wilton and Axminstes Carpet—made and laid free— value $1 At 18c—Heavy China Matting, valug R p{ At 22c—Extra Heavy China Matting, = value 29%¢, 3 ? At 42c—Hodge's Fibre Matting, valug soe. s Floor Oil Cloth, 11 20¢ 4-4, 6-4 and a & value | 20c & square yard, value e | 2e. . !; Best quality Fleor Oll 250 [ 5", "ot Sad f value | widths, £t 25c & square 35c | value 85c. ;. LINOLEUMS 926 | oo, value | terns thto = §1.25 [ 92c a dquare ya $1.25. (Purchases of | yards or more will ) A free. Ty | Best quality Inlaid Tnel inoluding ~ Wiid's, through to Bacig— erd, vahis S8 #_AquAIE y (Purchases o more Wil be SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Haddock, 9c. 1h; Weakfish, 12¢, Steak Pollock, § 1bs. for 25e, wt F. T, LADD'S MARKET, :23 32 Water S ib.; Tel. novd e ————— - RETETN ek #