Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. lakelll‘e Children * Strong For l!lpter’s His. VINOL Does It. . SOLD ONLY BY N. D. Sevin & Son CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns .2 specialty. Also Halrdressing and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Blesk, ~ - Broadway. ootid WULF WINDOW GLASS Putty and Putty Knives Glaziers’ Points BROKEN LIGHTS RESET FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evenings till 8 p. m. novidew The 'flllli'Cl“el Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 - 3 ‘It will repay you “health and saving 3 'verhaull and re- g m‘n’x‘%m,w agpe. , Let me give ldyou & e for replacing all the old kee, il #s s ‘modern kind that The price it h N p out the sewer gas. easonable. 1. E. TOMPKINS, d 67 Wast Main Street. work will be first-class and the 7 ; augls IF YOU WANT L:h- best there is In the way of a Win- Fter Suit and Ovaercoat, call on me. Choice line. o ‘pisk from. CHAS. H, NICKERSON, ¥ 128 Main Street. ¥ FALL MILLINERY ?A choice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at | MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St septa2d NORWICE DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—So. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 6 a m. to 12 p. m. <#" E. GALY, Prop. i septéd Bygenic Coarse Flour Prepared with Bran for Coarse Bread, Muffins, etc. W. H. CARDWELL, 3 to 9 Market St. making Order Delivered 10 Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’'S PEGRLESS. A ' telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d PRGSO M S, J. F. CONANT. 11 Framkiim Street. ‘Whitestone 6c and the J. ¥. C. 10¢ Clgars are the best on the market Try them, warl6d ' ~—CHIROPODY— Mrs. T. 8. Ulndorwood, Tel. 8584, 51 B'dway. medium 1n s i v THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair and mer Thursday; Friday partly clon Warmer in internor Maine; moder- to brisk south to southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- d: On_Thursday overcast weather and slowly rising tem| will pre- e foliowsd i i by rain; and winds, follow nerally by rain; an: on Fridny clau{: to partly cioudy weather with slightly lower tempera~ tures. Mree " Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric 6 p. m. Highest 49, lowest 25. ~ Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; moderate variable winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Moon anmd Tides. n Sun, High | Moon Il Rises. | Sets. Ww-t-r.l Rises. | a m | p m §f & m || a s 151 Six hours tide, which is followed by GREENEVILLE Father Mathew T. A. Society Starts Whist Tournament—Joseph Gladue Cut Foot with Ax. The Father Mathew T. A. society has started its whist tournamerit and several games have been played. There are nine teams in the race at present, and three more are expect- ed. Each team will play a game with every other, each game ‘'to be of 60 points, The opening of the tourna- menit is attended with the interest usually shown by the members of the temperance society, and all the con- testants are nerved up to their best when they think of the prize which awaits the winning team, two new $3 hats. When they finish the toirnament, the players think that they will be in shape to meet any other aggregation of whist experts. in the city. The teams thus far entered are Jo- seph O'Sullivan and F. McMahon, D. Guertin and J. Mar‘io, Joseph Belle- fleur and F. Harengton, T. Sheehan and T. Dejaney, P. Downing and T. Farrell, C.'J. Downes and J. Bradley, L. Bthier and D. Gladue, Matthew Sul- livan and J. Mullen. The weekly whists which were so greatly enjoyed last winter are soon to be commenced for the coming sea- son. er high water it'ls low. flood tida Cut Foot With Ax. Joseph Gladue of Second street cut his foot with an ax on a farm near East Great Plain last Saturday morn- ing, and seven stitches were required to close the gash. Mr. Gladue had had little experience in wood chopping and his ax slipped, He is recovering and able to be out with a cane. Ladies’ Charitable Society Whist. The Ladies’ Charitable society held heir regular semi-monthly whist on ‘ednesday evening in the basement of St. Mary's church, and 25 tables were played. Miss May Downing won the ladies' prize, a tea-strainer, and George Stanton, the gentleman's, a brush and brush-holder, The next whist will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan on North Main street Holy Name Socisty Will Parade. Headed by Heaps military band and with torches, red fire and Roman can- dles lighting up the streets, the mem- bers of .the Holy Name soclety will march in {ull ranks tonight from St. Mary’s church to the hall of the Fa- ther Mathew T. A. society, where a smoker and social evening will be en- joyed, and which will result, it is hoped, in the increased membership of the soclety. Starting from the church at 7.30 o'clock the line of march as mow planned will be: Central avenue to Fifth street, down to North Main, up North Main to junction with Cen- tra] avenue, dowr Central avenue to Eighth street and then down to Tem- ‘perance hall. Local Mention. Don’t miss the Mock Trial, Union hall, Friday evening, Nov. 12, 8 o'clock. —adv. Thomas Enright left Wednesday morning for Middletown to take a positign with a grocery firm. Mrs. Beckman Surprised. The members of Sebequonash coun- cil, No. 11, Degree of Pocahontas, surprised Mrs. Agnes Beckman on Tuesday evening at her home, No. 3 North Thames street, in celebration of her birthday. She received some use- ful presents, one of which was an Axminster rug from the members of the order, to which she belongs. A tancy apron, from Mrs. Emily E. Dow- ner, who {§ 84 years old, was very pleasing to Mrs. Beckman, ' There was singing and whist was plaved. Frank . Leete played a number of selec- tions on the piano, accompanied by Sidney Locke, Coffee and fruit were served. Besides the presents, the par- ty expressed their regard for Mrs. Beckman in wishes for many more happy birthdays. Clark Not Badly Injured. ames Clark, the New Haven rail- r(:id conductor, who was injuyred at Plainfield Wednesday by being knock- ed down and dragged by a freight train, was reported Thursday after- noon as resting comfortably at the Memorial hospital, New ~ London, where he was taken soon after the accident. Clark, whose injuries are confined to bruises, will be able to leave the institution in a few days. Work ‘Completed. 3 Contractor Charles W. Burton o this city has completed his grading and sidewalk contract at the state model school in Willimantic, for the state board of education. —————————— Funeral AGER piresto: and Embalmer 70 Franidin St, Bulletin Bldg. ¢ Telephane 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. « Residence 116 Broadway. The sunset service of the aged, held in the afternoon at the Central Bap- tist church, and the contribution of articles to eat and to wear, which were received at the evening sel ‘Wednesdny a more than ordinary day evangelistic in the union campaign. with pronounced who had been Both were carried out success, and the interested felt fully rewarded for all their efforts, which had resulted in reaching out into new fields with the influence of the campaign. the afternoon for the sunset ser- the women’s work committee— Mrs, A. Roath, chairman—was in el ,and the church held a large audience of women,' while in the cen- ter, in seats reserved for them, were the aged people for whom speciai plans had been carried out to enable them to attend. ‘A number of automobiles of- fered by the owners had been pressed into the service to bring those not able to get there without conveyance, and for a number who rode it was their first exverience in one of these luxuri- ous modern conveyances. Among: the machines in use were those of A. J. Davwley, Mrs. C. B. Havens, Charles E. Meech, ‘Calvin H. Frisble, H. F. Daw- ley, Henry F. Parker and George H. Loring. They brought the shut-in aged ones from all parts of the city, one man of over 80 coming from Yan- tic, and the oldest one in attendance being a woman of 91. eBaming smiles vice, | and warm handclasps greeted the aged | ones upon arriving at the church, will- | ing hands assisted them out of the automobiles and up the steps to their seatg in the church, where their evi- derit appreciation of the service and the attentions shown them were proof enough of their gratitude, and ample reward for thise who assisted. One 0ld man told Dr. Stough that he hadn’t heard a word that had beéen said, but it was evident that he thought the ser- vice avorth while. - Altogether there were about thirty who were brought to church in. the autos, while nearly as many more of the aged were present with their friends or members of their familles. Some were brought also in carriages. The ushers were young women from the different churches, while the cho- rus choir was seated in the side sec- tion of seats, and all the ministers were on the platform to emphasize the welcome to {hose present. Among the old songs which Mr. Spooner had the chorus_sing were There Is a Happy Land, Rock of Ages, and Nearer, M God, to Thee The congregation also was favored by Mr. Herring, who sang with rare feeling and in fine voice the solo, The Home of the Soul. Dr. Stough expressed his gratitude to Mrs. Roath and her assistants for their work. He led the congregation in repeating In unison The Shepherd Psalm, the 23d, and then gddressed them a helpful and cheering message from the story of the aged Anna, the prophetess, and Simeon, who saw the presentation of the child Jesus in the temple by his parents. They suggest- long life of devotion to God. Big Response in Gifts. For the evening service it had been announced that sdmission would be by ticket, which should be some articles to eat or to wear. The response to this was so generous that the space in the vestibule of the church was soon filled up, and the articles had to be taken to the prayer meeting room. The SECOND CHURCH ACCEPTS DR. WEST’S RESIGNATION Does So wi Regret—Pastor Will Re- main Until Middle of December— Several Committees Named. There was a special meeting of the Second Congregational church Wed- nesday evening at 7 o'clock at which Deacon E. A. Prentice presided. As he called the meeting to order he ex- plained that in a conference on Wed- nesday Dr. West had said in answer to urgent requests that he continue here until the first of the.year, that he would remain until December 13, but is anxious to leave here on that day for the west. He desired to stay beyond the date first set for the ben- efit of those who have been convert- ed_during the revival services, that he may give them all the help he can before he leaves. Dr. West, referring to what might seem a hasty leave- taking, spoke of the fact that this was an old, established church, while the one to which he is going is but twelve years old has been without & pastor since February, so that the work needs attention there at once. Upon motion of J. D. Haviland the resignation of Dr. L. L. West as pas- tor of the church was accepted with regret, the feeling being that it was done at his earnest request buf prac- tically against the wishes of the con- gregation. A committee to draw up expressions of the church’s loss and appreciation of his work in the church was appointed, consisting of Joseph D. Haviland, Mrs. J. M. Huntington and Miss Nancy Lucas. They will report at a later meeting. For the purpose of arranging for a councll of dismissal, a committee conisting of Nathan A. Gibbs, Mrs. H. F. Palmer and Mrs. J. D. Haviland Were named. A committee on supplies and candidates for the pastorate was appointed, consisting of Henry D. Jonnson, ‘Mrs. J. H. Larrabee and Dwight L. Allen. The meeting ad- journed to meet mext Thursday eve- ning. Everett, Wash., where Dr. West is going, had a population of 25,000 in 1900, but has grown materially during the past nine years. The church mem- bership is about 280 and the church to which he goes Is the only Congrega- tional church there. WEST MAIN STREET WIDENING CONTINUED. Walks Being Reb; Front of Swartzburg Houses and Moved Near the Buildings. . Street Commissioner Fellows has started on the further improvements in West Main street by continuing the widening of the street west of the fire station. The street will be widened there _as it was east of the fire sta- tion, the width of the old walk, which laid by the department. In front of the fire station the street will also be widened, but as there is a sloping walk to allow the company to get out, the most of the work is already done there, In front of the two houses of Jo- seph Swartzburg, Jr., who has acquir- ed the two bulldings west of the sta- tion, a new, granolithic walk is being laid" next ‘fo the bulldings, and- the poles of the trolley company are also being removed to the curbing of the new walk. i _ This work will soon beé éompleted and may be all that will be done there at present, as no agreement has been reached with some of the other prop- erty holders there. With the owners where the walk is 1ald npw an agreement was made last sprisg. Middletown.—The clty play grounds at the foot of college street were clos. ed for turday aff the season on Sai Brought from all Sections in Large as Against Good Morals. ed- the privileges and blessings of a | will_be taken up and the new walk | Workers packages of all shapes and sizes com= pletely covered the platform. Canned gools, loaves of br-d* several squashes, a f«w articles of clothing, and packages that evidently contained a great variety of groceries up the big collection. At the 'request of Dr. Stough they are all to be distrib= uted today by Rev. C. H. Northrop of the United Workers. T The congregation at the "!fll? ser- vice filled the church and joined heart- ily in the-stirring song service led by the choir, conduc Mr. As announeed _ the: Dr. Stough gave a fore he eveninz. Dancing, with card playing, mortal ::‘nd, for a person coult “Christian dance. But it was the kind of danc-. ing he was ebout fo condemn, and he said there was no more likeness be- tween the dancing mentioned in the scriptures and the modern dancing in ors or nice homes, ‘than between the oxcart and the auto as a means of locomotion. The .old fashioned minuet of the time of George. and Martha Washington, the Virginia reel, and the old fashioned square dance he, did not criticise, but the modern round dance he characterized as 1 wrong. B § Dancing is wholly &’ moral ques- tion. Music and motion do not make that thing right morally which is oth- erwise wrong, but the round dance i& a social amusement which has.filtered into vogue and has been accepted by modest, refined, delicate and sweet women as right for them to indulge in. And this is the thing that is taught in connection with social set- tlement work and clubs for men and women as wholesome and moral. It is improper and immodest for any gen- tleman or woman who would conform to the highest standards of ethics and refinement in our intersocial relations. No man under any circumstances at any time or any place has any right to take any liberties=with a woman's person, but the round dance has been permitted to work its way into soci- ety to the demoralization of modesty and _that indescribable something which makes ail that:.is sweetest in woman. What law of ethics permits me, because the music is playing and I'm keeping step with her, to do trat which she would not- permit at any other time? (Applause.) But the excuse will be presented that it is impossible to dance perfect- Iy otherwise. It Is no question of how far around a woman's belt line the arm is placed, but when such con- tact is. permitted by me nand women as Is réquired by the modern round dance, you have clearly put people in places where they are bound to be tempted. I needn't say more than that to an intelligent audience. Dr. Stough also denounced dance halls as the, recrufting places for the white slave traffic, and stated that on- on Tuesday night the police of this city had been on the trail of two men who had a plan all laid to take two them. He also sald that all statistics proved that dancing produced = more fallen women than all other causes put together, and in_ conclusion asked his audience to remember that he was not saying that all who dance had impure thousghts, but to twrn these things over in their minds and see if there was not a grain of truth in what he had said. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER INSPECTS MONTVILLE ROAD Will Make Some Changes and Visit There Again in a Few Days—Wa- terford Road Started. State Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald was in_Montyille on Wednesday, making a flying trip for the purpose of looking over the new road, which is under construction there. He went over the entire line in company with Inspector Donovan and took up the matter of the con- troversies along the line, and will make some changes so that everything will be satisfactory when the road is finished. He wants to have the road right and, so far as possible,_the way the people want it. He has been sick for ten days, but is much better. Sec- retary Kelsey of his office was with him. He didn’t have time to meet the selectmen of the town, but will make another visit there in a short time for that purpose. On Wednesday, C. W. Blakeslee & Son of New Haven arrived at Quaker Hill with four, double teams and four- teen men and_started on their con- tract on the Waterford road. They have started at a point near where the cross road from Richard’s grove enters the main road and the work was started under the direction of In- spector Donovan, who will also act as inspector for that section of the state road. There are 18,032 feét to be built there, and the force of employes will be greatly increased. Mystic.—The wedding of Miss Eva Mitchell and Albert Gley took place on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Baby - Will Sleep Sound pour a little It Mother will warmed milk over two or three Grape-Nuts FO0D Then feed this milk, laden with the soothing nourishment which it takes up from the Grape- Nuts, making the milk itself easily digested, It is quickly dnd easily digest- ed, and baby will.sleep sound, being well-fed and contented— “There’s a Reason” . " POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich..U..8. Ac | girls out of this ecity and debauech | and | L. A. Hyde. showing a balance on hand of $2 In the course of his annual report daclared that it President Wi was to'be regretted. that out of 1,000 Sunday schools in the state only about 300 were affiliated with assocla~ tion. Fhis statement caused some sur- He said that the Sunday school no longer r as an jnstitution simply ‘for children, but s one of the strongest. features of church life and that a_majority of the Sabbath schools are now carrying on their courses of instruction as systematically as the public sohools ‘carry on_theirs. Following this Prof. Bdward P. St John of Hartford addressed the con- o’ and in the afternoon addresses Miss Nannie Lee Fray- sou of Louisville, Ky., and by Rev. Dr. ‘Willlam B, Forbush of Detroit. In the avmdd‘g Hon. G. H, Utter of Westerly EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN NEW LONDON SUIT. Attorneys Finish Their Arguments and Case Will Go to the Jury This Morn- ing. On Wednesday in the civil superior court here, before Judge Reed and a jury, the case of E. N. Parks, adminis- trator of the estate of -F. W. Parks, against the clty of New London, was eried. The evidence was completed and the arguments made. This morn- ing Judge Reed will charge the jury and they will then take up the consid- eration of the case. The -occurred June 26, 1907, wlnifin Parks was thrown from a wagon while driving a horse owned by Thom- as Hose Co to the house to answer an alarm of fire. The suit is for $5000, the clalm being that the crosswalk at Grove street, New London, where the accident_occurred, was defective, Ad- ministrator Earl N. Parks was the first witness called. He was followed by Gorge A. Taylor, Eugene L. Bailey, Stanley A. Smith, Henry P. Bullard, Charles: A. Smith,’ George W. Crocker, Maauel J. Martin and ‘Mrs. Parks., At this point the jury was excused and Corporatlon Counsel William_ J. Brennan for the city of New London claimed non-suit, alleging that the plaintiff had shown no grounds for a glgim against the city. The court de- nide the motion for-non-suit and High- way Comm! Courtland Darrow and State Engineer Crandall were call- ed to the witness stand to testify as to the state of the highway and the cros Swalks. They declared that the condi- tion of tho Bighway was all right. T t caces “on the docket are i ix., Marion, admr., and Gon- dréati, admx., ve. the Connecticut Co. The suits of O'Brien, adx, and Pen- harlew, admx., vs. the Aspinook Ce. have bgen settled. - St. Anne’s Harvest Social. The harvest social of St. Anne's T. A. society was conducted Wednesday evening in T. A. B. hall with pro- nounced success in the way of at- tendance and a pleasant social time, a number of visitors from other cities attendin The Norwich orchestra played for the interesting programme and Professor Maher prompted. The committee in charge, whose efficient work resulted in the delightful eve- ning, was Miss Nellie Sheridan, chair- man, assisted by Miss Annie Dris- coll, Miss Mary E. Foley, Miss Mar- garet Bresnahan and Miss Margaret Toomey. The hall was attractively decorated. TAFTVILLE Maennerchor Wins Pinochle Tourna- ment with Schuetzen Verein—Large Attendance at Funeral of- Mrs. Hen- ry Depathy. The Mafnnerchor won the deciding match in the pinochle tournament with the Schuetzen Verein Tuesday evening in the latter club's hall in Lisbon. There was a large attendance to see the experts play, but the home team lost by 120 points to the Maen- nerchor, thus taking _three out of the four matches played and winning the trophy, a handsome stein and a set of cups, for the present year. To permanently retain the trophy, the Maennerchor must win at pinochle for two more years, and so, although de- feated at the beginning, the members of the Schuetzen Verein have not vet given up the hope of adding this cov- eted prize to their collection. The tournament just closed probably sets a record for closeness in local contests for in total points scored the Maenner- chor is but 70 in the lead. The Maen- nerchor players won the first two matches and the third was won by the Schuetzen Verein. The outcome of the tournament has been watched with great interest by the supporters of the two rival but friendly teams. FUNERAL. Mrs. Henry Depathy. Many relatives and friends were present Wednesday morning at the funeral of Mrs. Lea Caron, widow of Henry Depatl held at 8.15 o'clock from her late home on Norwich ave- nue. Rev. Arthur O'Ksefe celeprated a mass of requiem in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, solos being ren- dered during the services by J. Omer Tellier. The bearers were the three broth- ers, Joseph and Christopher Caron of Taftville and John Caren of Paw- tucket, R. L. and Joseph Rousseau of Taftville. Many beautiful flowers re- posed on the casket. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Greeneville. Among those present from out of town were Henry Depathy, Jr., now of Thompsonvillé, Conn., Mrs. Louis Mo- reau of Central Fafls, Mr. and Mrs .John Caron and daughter of Pawtuck: et, -R. 1. Misses Rose and Eliza Caron of Rockville, Peter Caron of Hart- ford, Willlam Depathy of Lawrence, Mass., Ernest Chapdelaine of Spring. field, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Philip La boue of Wauregan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward” Urbin_of. New. London, Nelson Depathy and sons of Montville. Notes. Richard Pilling is- kept from work by & sore eve, Andrew Ploss of Norwich avenue returned to work in the Ponemah mill this week, having recovered-from phlood poisoning in’ his feot. William Baldwin of 19 1-2 North A street was a lucky man last Sunday when he found a comb containing about 25 pounds of fine honey in a tree News from Various Points ottage prayer méetings this week held -;n&n. Miss Hareiet Park in- parsonage on Elm a ~ Mrs, Stanton' Brown of Wight- ' and on Fridal morning. are at Mrs. Dwight Av- F. H. Bushnell's, and at 150 with Mrs. H. L. Ygr- rington, Mrs. Fitch Allen and Deacon Miss Mary Burns was the guest on Tuesday of Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Mr, and Mrs, Alexander Camphel of Otrobando avenue moved this w to the West Side. Henry Hanrahan of West Town street has gone to Plainville, where he has secured employment. Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Huntington ave- nue was the guest of Mrs. Willlam Burdick on Wednesday. Mrs. Grace Thurston of Hallville, a former rosident of Norwich Town. and he- son, William, were guests Wednes- day of local friends. School Reopens. The Plain Hill school opened on ‘We-tnesday, after three luys' vacation because of the illness of the teacher. ‘Benjamin Dibble moved on Tuesday from Norwich to the house on Hunt- ington avenue lately occupied by Wil- liam Burdick. Miss Annie O'Connell of West Town street is vsiting her brother, Michael O'Connell of Montauk avenue, New London. Mrs. Julia Bates of Otrobando av. nue is away for several weeks visit- ing relatives ‘in Jewett City, Plain- fleld and Central Village. Mrs. Samuel Lovett has returned to her home on Washington street from a week's visit with relatives in Say- brook and New Haven. Mrs. L. J. Dolbeare and her daugh- ter, Miss Grace Dolbeare, of Plain Hill, were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. White of Gardner Lake. Miss Mary Murphy returned on Tuesday to her home on West Town street, after spending several days in Hartford with her brother, John Mur- phy. N This (Thursday) evening Raymond Eldred of Washington street, accom- panied by hig sister, Miss Camilla El- fl;—ed_ Swill play at the Open House club. Mrs. A. R. Keables of the New Lon- don_turnpike went to Providence on Wednesday spend a w ith her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Frazier, PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relict.;naat 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 just 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 vou have proven to your- self what it can do, you will go' to the drugglst and get a 50 cent box. Don’t undergo an opgration. Opera tions are rarely a Bubcess and of lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mia Pile Cure reduces all inflamma- tion, makes congestion, irritation, jtch- ing ‘sores and ulcers disappear — and the piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at cents a box. 50 FREE PACKAGE COUPON _Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mall to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 164 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, In plain wrapper. Name .. Street ...eo.. City and State GEO. A. DAVIS Important Notice! We invite your special attention to a display of Mrs. N, 8. Day's exquisite lipe of Home-made Novelties for Hol- gifts. Thi: line is on ex- hibition now, and we ask you to make your selection while the goods are fresh and new. On many of the the Lee & Osgood Co. about it they will tell you that they rigidly rantee it to cure dandruff. stop ling hatr or itching scalp in two weeks or money There is no reason whatever why any mdn or woman should fall to take advantage of the above generous offer. But one thing that has made Pari: ian Sage so famo: is its peculiar pore o e the harsh, unattractive ir that many women possess into l\lxnrll‘w and radiant hair in a short time. ‘omen of refinement the coun- try over are using it and it never dis- appoints. Read this lette “I protured Parisian Sage and found vas a great hair tonic and . ave used otaer prepara- tions but Parislan Sage cleaned the scalp, stopped al} lrritation, made my hair fluffy, sliky and left no trace of stickiness as some other hair tonics had.” Mrs. Sarah Sanderhoff, 1403 N. ‘Washington, Owosse alic June 22, 1909. Sold by leading druggists every- where and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a Jarge bottle, The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package ail orders filled, charges prepald, by the American makers, Gir-ux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, s Are ims of headache as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King's Néw Life Pills, the world's best remedy for sick and nervous headaches, They make pure blood, and strong nerves, a d and are ready to Overcoat should be overcoated. There are the new Léng Cut Over- coats — Storm Coats — the new and comfortable Auto Coats with collar that buttons close up to the neck. up your health. Try them. & Osgood C Foley's Kidney' Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not bevond the reach of medi- cine. Cures backache and irregulari- ties that if. neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. For sale by Lee & Osgood C The the evening school will take place this (Thursday) evening in the Coit street New London first session of school. Prof. ¥. W. Ferguson of the Bulkeley faculty will be in charge. BORN RUSS—In Thompson, Conn., a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russ at the Ream farm. en, Nov. 10, 1909, dward L. and Edna Field Doil, and granddaughter to Capt. and Mrs. Charles Field of the »w London lighthouse. DIED LADD —In Moosup, Nov. 10. 1909, uel J. P. Ladd, In the S8th year his age. Funeral v J. P. La am- of services at the residence of Dr. a, Moosup, Friday af- ternoon at Burial at Pautipaug cemetery, rankiin, Saturday at 12 o'clock CORCORAN—In Taftville, Nov. @ Bessie, wife of the late Willlam Corcoran. Funeral from her late home, No. 13 Norwich avenue, Friday morning, Nov. it 8.30. Services in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'cloc HALING—In Baltic, Nov. 9, George . Haling, aged 44 and'1 month Funeral services m his late home in Baltic Friday afternoon, Nov. 12, at 1 o'clock. ~Burial in ( ntry CARD OF THANKS. In belalf of the family, we wisl express our sincers thanks and appre ciation to the many kind friends for thelr floral tributes and expressions of sympathy: and to ail who ass! in. any-.way during the death of our_beloved mother. ARY A. LENTHAN. THOMAS F. LENIHAN. R. L, Nov. 10, 190§ noviid CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, to Westerly, FuneraLfil}ireclors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $22-3. Henry B. Church. Wih. Bmith Alles Julylsdaw PATRICIAN A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. See the new styles in patent dor gola and gun metal calf. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by ~ FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Ammunition and Guns Carving Sefs Hunting Clothing Gas Chandaliers Electrie Fixtures . Ash Cans items the quantity is limited, and we can not duplicate them this season. We also have in connection with this line a new assortment of those beautiful Hand Painted Leather Nov- elties from Miss Grosvener, which were popular last son. The goods are pretty and the prices a reasonable. Our Book Department is very com- ot plete in. Poetry, Standard and Gift Books. Until December 25th all regular $150 Copyright- Fiction will be sold at $1.08. GEO. A'DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway on ge Behind the Wequonoc Perfection 01l Healers Gas Radiators Targed Paper Pounliry Netting Builders’ Hardware ATOH CHASE Company. Metz Plan Car assembie It youfself. Order now ind W . A, B. 8 , 83 (A R We fit Boys from 4 years of —$4, 85, 86, 97, 98. We cannot do our Boys' Overcost stock just by telling you. Bring the Boy in, and allowsus to show yeu the new styles. Free — Six months’ subscription to Boys of all ages, as they the American Boy Magazine with every , purchase of $5.00. novild UBBER STORE sells good PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS 98¢ Hand Mirrors 26¢ Pretty Placques 5¢ up Alling Rubber Co., 74 Main Street, Norwieh 162 S Street, New Len Operating 15 Stores Notable Prices <n___in FUR COATS 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" 9exdé inch street size Blanket. It is Iike the “Baker Stable” for wearing quale jties. This is a special low price, L. L. CHAPMAN, Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. We Can Furnish the Home Complete We are complete and offer every piece of every room as well as Stoves, Rugs, Carpets, Linolew Cloths and some choice patterns in Crockery. ' WE ARE AGENTS POR Crawford Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street, SWITCHES for A New Stock : ALL COLORS AND SIZES. PRICES LOW. OTTO STABENOW. 17 Broaéway NOTICE! P business that time, proper to be J. D HAVILA: Chairmau of Society SPECIAL THIS ddock, 9e. 1o W Stpak Pollock, 3 1b&. E. T. LABD'S M Tel. 528 nevid noysd B s