Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 5

_ Telephone. ~ Order your Meat now for the Mince Pie. Also the -Spices, Cider, Currants and Raisins. Somers Bros. novi2a NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOAN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, sept28d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Halle Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main Btreet. Restaurant for O House Club Members, Second looking on garden Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 20 cents Ladies' Restaurant; 35 cents Club restaurant. to 7—a la carte. The Popular w.dnnd-y !v‘nln‘ Dinners have been resumed o'clock. SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1900. XT, ‘ILIO GRAS- L PO " HB ULETTE Handsome HighGrade FURS for every occasion ai moderate prices Furs Altered and Repaired at reas- onable rates and under clean condi- tions. McPHERSON, THE FURRIER, - 101 Main Street, novéd New Fall Toys The popular “Dux Toys” in Peli- cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — 25¢ up. Esquimau Dolls, Rag Dolls, Stuffed Bears, ns, Rabbits, Opossums, Elephants, Horses, Etc. MRS, EDHIN FAY, Franklin Squara novad Geo. Ehrets Extra L.ager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ©),, Propristers. WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Btyles the Best, Prices the Lowest, Call and see them. Now _taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. already be- mh»mum.::u’:ll. P S An occasional straw hat appeared during yesterda; summer heat. - Everybody come to the last Sunday night services of the evangelistic cam- palgn—adv. ) Sunshine societies are planning Thanksgiving cheer for the poor and the shut-ins. There will be much bugning of dead leaves today with a thought of Sunday tidiness of lawns, walks and streets. The tax collector's office wlll\be open Saturday and Monday evenings until 8 o'clock. Interest will be added after Monday, November 15.—adv. Although Mr, Wright, who s fll, 1 much improved, he will not be able to preach on Sunday morning. The Rev. F. O. Cunningham will fill his pulpit.— adv. Two great mass meetings on Sunday night. Dr. H. W. Stough at the Cen- tral Baptist church and the Rev. F. O. Cunningham at the Broadway Congre- gational church.—adv. One~hunter predicts a long, cold winter because the squirrel has dis. appeared from his usual haunts and gone to his winter hiding place twen- ty-four days ahead of time. Baptist ministers who preach for churches that are helped by the state convention were invited to Hartford Monday and Tuesday for a two days’ meeting at the South Baptist church. The New Haven road is making ar- rangements for closing its ice storage house at Midway. On December 1 the Midway fce house will be shut down for tHe winter months. It will open in early spring. Dairy Commissioner Hubert F. Pot. ter heard at Hartford Thursday the cases of a number of dealers from dif- ferent parts of the state, charged with selling adulterated vinegar in violation of the pure food laws Owing to the frequency of accidents from bicycles running down people, it has been suggested in some Con. necticut Cities that the wheels ghould be numbered and each wheel registered Just the same as public vehicles. State Comptroller Bradstreet paid the New York, New’ Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co. $23,993.16 this week for the mileage of the general assem. bly during last season. The legisla- ture appropriated $30,000 to meet this expense. The railroad commjssioners have appointed November 23 to hear the pe- tion of the New Haven Railroad Co., appealing from a decision of the se- lectmen of the town of Norwich in re- gard to the laying of trolley tracks in that city and the running of cars. As the vote laying the state tax was ofie of the last things done by the gen. eral assembly of 1909, the citles and towns have had but little time to ar- range for the extra 1-2-mill tax. The smaller and poorer towns have in gen- eral paid more promptly than the larg- er and richer towns, At a meeting of the executive com- mittee and other members of the Con- necticut Pomological society, held in Room 50 at the capital, Thursday, among those present were Prof. A. G. Gulley of Storrs and J. R. Houston of Mansfleld. It was decided to hold the annual convention in Hartford on Feb- ruary 2 and 3. On the matter of gobd roads at the National grange in Des Moines this week, the-national master made this recommendation: “The action of con- gress at the recent special session in adopting a tax on corporations as part of our federal revenue system, and the proposals for federal inheritance and fncome taxes, furnish an unanswerable argument in favor of national aid for road building.” Dr. H. W. Stough at Broadway Theater Tomorrow afternoon, at 2.45, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian = assoctation, Dr. — Stough speaks to “men only” for the last time. Tubbs' Military band will give a pro. gramme of thirty minutes, followed by a praise service conducted by Mr. Spooner, assisted by a male chorus of fifty volces and Arthur L. Herring, so- loist.—ady. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Mrs. E. D. Fuller Told of Service in Amsterdam—Box Going to Mission- ary. A meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety of the Broadway church was held in the lecgure room of the church on Friday afternoon. The meeting was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, and the usual reports and business matters presented. Mrs. Fuller gave a most interesting account of a service which hae party attended In Amsierdam dur- ing their trip abroad this summer. This was the dedication of a tablet to the| Pllgrim Fathers in the English Re- formed church in Amsterdam, in mem- ory of their sojourn there. Mrs. Frank J. Leavens added items of interest about the church itself, and Mrs. Eliz- abeth B. Davis read the piem written for and upon the oceasion. Sewing for the box which is to be sent next week | to a missionary in South Dakota occu- pied much time, as the box is to be a Tarsa one. There were abont forty la- | dies present. Tea and a social hour followed the meeting. Social by Knights Club. At_Cadillac hall on Friday evening the Knights clib gave their second an- nual social, making it an especially en- joyable evening, with a programme of twenty numbers, for which the full Cadillac orchestra rendered the best in thelr . repertoire. A pretty souvenir programme was furnished by the en- P. F. MURTAGH, 92794 West Main 8t. NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Miner is now locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 $ " Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. augl7a oct19d lrhun‘lx-.fi of the state at terprising officers—Joseph R. Schwartz, president, and S. Siegal, treasurer. Among the guests were Harry Solo- mon and Max Taminpol of New Lon- don, Miss R. Siegal of Montville, and Mr. McNulty of Worcester. Refresh= ments were served. Froehlichkeit Society’s Dance. In Froehlichkeit hall on Friday even- ing a successful dance was given by the gociety. with Baker's orchestra playing. The committee in_ charge comprised Nicholas Helg). Martin Durr,, Frank Koler and Frank Kleindienst. Frank Paimer Electe At ihe Congregational conference of Torrington this week, Frank Palmer of this city was ele one of the directors of the %wcw services in St. Joseph's church, _ Mrs. Joseph E. Carpenter and- daugh- ter, Alma, of Fort Point, are visiting in w-m,r, R L , Mrs. Fannie Patridge, Mabel Pat- ridge and Lydia Baldwin of the Draw- bridge were visitors Wednesday at Montville. Mrs. Albert M. Perkins and Mrs. Géorge H. Patridge of Brewsters Neck and Mrvs, Henry Phelps of Montville Were tlie\guests of Mrs. Alice M. Dob- brow of Norwich Thursday. Miss Alice B. Patridge, Miss Viola E. Sistare, Mis s-lan Robbins of the Palmer ‘house, ' Noank, have been spending a week with Mrs. George H. Patridge at her home in the Pines at Brewsters Neck. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson of Mec- Kinley avenue were in North Wind- ham Friday to attend the funeral of Edward L. Burnham, who was killed on Monday evening by falling from a bridge near his home. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Criminal Cases Which Are A For Trial on Tuesday—Ci Hu{rd. Before Judge Waller in the common pleas court here on Friday the case of John Kingsley of this city vs. John Lynch and others of Willimantic was heard. The suit is ovér a racing sulky which was broken and the repair cost was $29.85. Judge Waller took the papers. Court will come in here Mon- day for the trial of the case of Pier- son vs. Lavine. Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey was here on Friday for the purpose of arranging the business of the criminal superior court, the November term coming in on Tuesday. The following cases are assigned for Tuesday: State vs. Joseph Slotz, Joseph Smith, Charles Satti, Joseph Bush, Adam Savage, Ja- cob Dorogoff, John Kline, Olile Des. Jjarlais and Martin L. Babcock. All other cases on the docket are assigned without further notice, The jury will be in attendance Tues- day, it h s been drawn by the clerk on Friday in the presence of the judge and sherift. SILK CO. CHANGES NAME. Now the New England Silk Spinning Company—Improvements at Plant. The Westerly Silk Mill company, which lately moved here from Wester- 1y to the new mill building at the cor- ner of Franklin and Chestnut streets, has changed its corporate name to the New England Silk Spinning company, but the officers remain the same as b fore. President Alfred Neuburger, who has.been traveling in the interests of the company for some time, has now returned, and will be here for the next two months. On Friday he gave the orders to have a spacé for an office partitioned off on the first floor of the mill building, near the main entrance, and this work will go forward, at once. He stated Friday evening that the bu iness was proceeding in a very satis- factory manner since coming to Nor- wich. One Improvment which will shortly be made in the building is to lay new floors throughout on top of the present flooring, thus giving double floors throughout. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary L. Woodworth. The remains of Mrs. Mary L. Wood- worth arrived here at 6 o'clock Friday morning from New York, and wers taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. The body was accompanied by A. W. Gleason, a brother, and Mre. D. F. Pride. a niece of the deceased, both be- ing from New York. Burial was in Yantic cemetery at i1 o'clock. The deceased was a daughter of fhe late Rev. Anson Gleason and formerly Hved here. £ George F. Haling. Friday afternoon from his late home in Baltic, the funeral of George F. Heiirg was held at 2 oclock, with & large number of friends and relatives in attendance. Rev. C. H. Smith of the Methodist church, where Mr. Hal- ing held many prominent offices, offi- clatel, and there was a great number of floral tributes. The bearers were William Young, William _Crawford, William Magill, Joseph Stubbs, Jam Royle and George Geer. Burial was in the family lot at Coventry, Conn. Friends and relatives were present from _Rockville, New Britain. Ha ford, Boston; Ashfield, Mass. Meride South Willington, Norwich, Albany Y., and South Coventry. Andrew Zukowski. The funeral of Andrew Zukowskl, who died Wednesday after an iline: of six months from consumption, w held Friday morning from his late home at No. 90 Thames street. Many relatives and friends attended. Six of his friends were the bearers. At the Rev. John J. Ambpt officiated and the choir of the church sang. Burial was in Si Mary’s cemetery, where Rev. Father Ambot read a committal service at the grave, Mr. Zukowski came here from Po. land several years ago. He was 2 years old and leaves a widow, small children, and a brother, all Norwich. two in Rotkville—Col. Francis T, Maxwell has arrived home from New Orleans where he attended the convention s a delegate from Connecticut of the lakes to the gulf deep waterways as- sociation. QUALITY Should Out-weigh All Other Considerations in Drug Store Goods ‘When you buy drug store goods re- member that their quality is by fe the most important point to consider. If they are mot of reliable quality, you had much better leave them entirely alone even though they were offered to you as a gift. Quality ana Reliability are the fun- dimental principles of Smith's Pre- scription Store Service. Upon them we have founded our store's success. and by rigidly adhering to them we shall continue ' fo deserve succes: Every purchase you make at Smith's Prescription Store is guaranteed by ‘Smith the Drug Man to give you per- fect satisfaction. SHITH'S B STORE Judge Joél'H. Reed on Friday hand- ed down a in the case of Wil jam D, Seagrave vs. Theron Dunham and wife, in which the plaintiff is to recover sum of $881.30. The case tried here last Week, it being a suit over a note for $700, which the uncle of the plaintiff had sold to him, it having been given by the nhams. Mrs. Dunham being the daughter of the elder Seagrave's second wife. Argument in Burns Case. Owing to the erfminal superior court coming in on Tuesday there will be civi], session on that day. The busi- of the term will probably be wound up then and it is understood that the motion for a new trial for Addie Burns may be argued at that time, The jury for civil business comes in ‘Wednesday morning and it will resume the hearing of the testimony in the case of Kruck, admx., vs. the Connec- ticut company. For the remainder of next week the following cases were as- ton T. Miner, extr. vy B. Alton T. Miner, exr., and George A. Sharp, adr., vs. Frank G. Burrows. Thursday—Frederick W. Marion, admr. vs. Connecticut Co.; Mary Gou- dreau, admx., vs, Connecticut Co., and William 8. Fish, appeal from probate. Short Calendar Business. There were several matters on the short calendar list, and the following action was taken: In the case of Mc- Jennett vs. the Equitable Home Assur. ance Co., default was granted for fail- ure to plead, while in the case of M Jennett va. Lucy, three weeks were al- lowed for pleadings. In the case of Leonard vs. Lebonne, Jr. et al. of Jew- ett City, the judgment debt amounts to $4,896.73, and Judge Reed ordered foreclostre by appointing George E. Bachelder to sell the property at auction. The appraisers are Edward M to Ml.fl in Cno of 'Dunham—Two Divorces Granted, Short and Qmm-"finunl Bus- Rl il ven e 0 F. Burleson, John H. Tracy and Ira F. Lewis. In the divorce case of F‘reallan A, ve. Brerett O. Mill. er, alimony during the litigution was granted to the amount of $50 a month and the account which is ate t.;ghg’v‘"z- nmhnnd Counsel for t ren op to the motion. Reed denied the motion that tha intift bond on temporary injunction in the case of Shay vs. Eg- gleston et-al. A bond of $20,000 was desired. Divorces Granted. On the grounds of adultery, Myra Nichols Doherty of Waterford was given a divorce from Robert Doherty of New London. They were married January 5, 1904, in New London and lived together until three years ago. when the husband's vileness 'caused the plaintiff’s illness. He has since lived with Eila Dyer in New London. For desertion Otto Graul of Colches- ter was given a bill from Louise Graul of parts unknown. In the case of Dawley et al, vs. the New London Iron & Metal Co., the defaylt was opened and pleadings or- dered filed on Monday. The same ac- tlon was taken in the case of Denehee vs. the city of New London. Judgment in accordance with the stipulation was granted in the case of Logan vs. Logan et al. Want Property Sold. Being in possession of property in | Groton, regarding the distribution of | which they are unable to agree, Nor- ris M. Treadway et al. brings suit against Frank H. Treadway et al. of New London, claiming that they in- herited the property from thelr moth Eliza P: Treadway, and each has an undivided fourth interest therein. By way of equitable relief they ask for the sale of the property and the division | of the proceeds. This is one of four | cases brought in the superior court | and returnable in December. | SHANNON BUILDING ANNEX “WILL BE STARTED TODAY. Staging Was Erected on Friday and Masons Are Expected to Begin This Morning. Laying Brick. A staging was erected in front of the 1ot where the Shannon building annex will.be erected in Main street and the wood_cornice of the old building will | be taken down, and it is expected that the masons will start in laying brick there today. They will alternate be- tween this place and the new hotel Mr. Shannon is building. There they have completed the brickwork for the third floor and while the concrete for that | floor is being poured they will lay brick on the annex up to the ground floor, returning to the hotel when the con- crete men are ready to pour the main floor of the annex. This building will go up four stories and will prove a big improvement in Main street. There will be two stores on the ground floor and offices above, entrance being gained through the Shannon building. 1t is expected that the roof will be on the Shannon building by Tuesday of next week, the cornice blocks being put in position now, and workmen are en- gaged in filling in crevices and holes on the different floors. This work Is being done at night to hurry it along. Once covered in, a hustle will be made on the interior finish. The work of razing the old Kinney building in Water street, a three-story | wooden structure, which has been in a delapidated condition for & long time, is under way. This property is owned | by Dr. W. K. Tingley and Miss Tingley and it extends through from Water to Main streets, being a valuable location. 1t was at one time a prominent build ing. It is probable that® Dr. Tingley will erect a new building there. GETTING RELAY RUNNERS READY FOR CONTEST. Fast Bunch of 14 to 17 WAII Represent Norwich. Physical Director Bandlow of the Y. M. C. A, has begun to get his ju- nior members Into training for the re- lay message run from New London to this city in the latter part of this month. By next week he will up some half-mile stretch out of doors where he can put the boys through their paces so as to turn out a fast | bunch of from 14 to 17 r to rep- At the New London county conference here next Tuesday evening he will arrange some more of the details with _General Secretary Mansfield of the New London Y. M. C. A.. which will furnish its quota of runners to carry the message the first half of the distance. The New London runners will have the easier part of the journey as they will not have so many hills to breast. but in spite of this handicap against them the Norwich boys will do their best to turn in the best speed records. REV. DR. CANNON’S CONDITION REMAINS UNCHANGED. Brought About by Close Application to His Work and Worry Over It. At the Norwich State hospital it was stated on Friday that Rev. D. W. Can non remained about the . there beine no improvement noticed as yet. Now that he has broken down, friends state that for some time they have noticed ht acted peculiar, but thought little of it at the time. His condition was brought about by overwork aud worry. The statement that he had been a constant aftendant at the evangelistic services was erroneous, as he had not been. He told one of the local min- isters on Wednesday in the Baptist ministers’ meeting that his work had been sa pressing in its demands that he had been able to be at but few of the meetings. He has been working very hard since coming -to this city, trying to carry on a school for his ewn people in this part of New England, and also working to set his rch free from debt. These things, with the strain of preaching and study, undoubtedly, are the real causes of his present filness. resent this city. OPPOSE TAFTVILLE LICENSE. Remonstrance Against Granting Privi- lege to Any Saloons in That Section. The county commissioners have re- ceived remonstrances against the granting of liquor licenses in Taftville. They oppose the granting of licenses 10 any of the places there, all of which except one are within 200 feet of a chureh and school. The saloons there are kept by Arthur Watts, Patrick O'Keefe, Peter Fournier, J. J. Desjar- dals, Chiristopher Krauss, Gus Paradis and 'Charles Mercier. The signers mumber about twenty, and it is expected that a hearing will by asstgned later. ' Thix lx the only dfstrict In the town which yoted for no-license. Many prominent residents of the village signed the remonstrance. In some of the public schools of Connecticut & course of agriculture has been introduced in some of the higher agrades. look | FORMAL OPENING OF PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING. | Handsome New Five-Story Structure Thronged With Visitors—Finely Equipped Throughout for Handiing of Business. The formal opening of the new Plaut-Cadden bullding in Main street the new home of the Plaut-Cadden company, took place Friday evening, and there was a steady stream of peo- ple making the tour of Inspection of one of the handsomest business houses of the city between the hours of 7.30 nd 10.30. The five-story brick, which Is fireproof throughout. with steel doors and wired glass, is | finely equipped for carrying on the growing business of this thrifty con- cern—the name Plaut-Cadden standing for jewelry, planos and musical goods throughout’ the state and into Rhode Island. The building Jjs brilliantly lighted throughout, all lights being controlled from the main floor, and with the commodious elevator trading on any of the five floors is as conven- ient as If on the ground floor. An at- tractive sign and a large clock are to be placed in front of the building. A handsome large floral horseshoe with thie words Good Luck which had been presented to the firm, together with many other handsome floral re- membrances, stood on the center show case, and on the top floor each visitor received a chrysanthemum boutonierre. This ploneer five-story jewelry and | musical goods house of the Plaut-Cad- den company will permit much foture growth and it ‘was laid out on those lines. Their old quarters across the street had become cramped, although they had enlarged from time to time there and jt became necessary to seek other quarters. This fine site was avallable and the beautiful bullding was erected, a year being required for the construetion. On the first floor, which is finished | in mahogany, with a tile fioor, the fix- tures being of the latest design, with a horseshoe showcase in the center, is located the jewelry department. At the right of the entrance is the optical de- partment, fitted with the latest appa- | ratus, and at the back is the office. | The steel ceiling is studded with about | 200 incandescent llghts, making it | brighter at night than in the daytime, | while there are two of the finest show | windows of any store in the city. gThe | | floor 1s attractively jaia out and the | departments well arranged for the handling of the business. Frank V. | Guild is in charge of the jewelry de- partment, John ¥ March of the optical | department, assisted by Miss Dell | bourin, and in the office are J Cadden and-Miss Mary F. Ward second floor is devoted exclu- t music and musical in- strument » being displays of mu on racks, and here E. C. Leavitt is in_charge. i Talking machines have floor, where there ap two for the trial of machines and records, thus preventing the disturbance of other patrons, as the rooms are sound- proof. Herman S and is assisted by Abr The fourth floor is over to mew pianos and piano in which line the firm has ests a Connecticut and Rhode Island rep | all rooms entirely tation. Their leaders are the Wasse man and Hallett & Davis, while they carry twenty other makes. Rutherford is in charge this depari- Adelard Morin floor are the used pianos Here can be found all the piunos that.modern invention ed. High priced and mode ate priced pianos all have their pl here, but whatever the style or they represent they are all the very best‘of their cluss. The Teputation o the Plaut-Cadden piano store has been built up by giving the people of this part of the country the very best value | to be obtained, and that reputation it | is the firm's constant aim to maintain | The firm has arranged large racks for the holding of the phonograph rec- ords in that department. Thousands of records can here be stored and in such shape that any particular title assisted b, On the fift] can be reached without delay. | The Lamson cash system, the latest | in that line, has been Installed. Tt is the preferred cable and goes through | the entire buflding. A fine granolithic | walk has beén laid In front of the | building. In addition to the elevator | there is a stairway from-bottom to top of easy flights. The member: f the company received many compliments during the evening from their many friends upon the handsome and well | appointed bullding and the excellent | display of their stock. After the clos- ing of the store for the evening the employes were given a banguet at the Wauregan house by the comvany. Be- ing open for inspection as well as husi- ness, the Plaut-Cadden building. one of the big ornamenta to Maln street will for a long time to come be visited by residents and those from surround- ing towns. During the evening the struments on the floors nbove the muin floor furnished excellent music, being in the hands of the department heads. Amotg the latest activities of awak- ening China Is to be a service of mo- | to; the Gobi desert Lo re. r cars acrass the et | musical in structure of | umuf‘"k A ko ht.l\ es in Hartford. Mrs. C. E. Havens and M are in Hartford a Migs Emma Wood of New Haven Wwas a visitor in town on Friday. o Mrs. Alfred J. Hc(‘lurv lias returned oster ot Otin strest; £ pute In New Lon appealed, sy Amidon attended the ar- ‘- .-P‘r“l"‘c?uv.. I‘r\ee 28¢, o m 't er o directed. bt one Has Paid Her Fine. Anw, Lewu Lelnhart, who was con- f a house of 11l re- Monday, amd who bas vacated her appeal and has pald her fine and costs. mory ball there Friday, evening. “Miss Grace L. Collin of New, York is the guest of her aunts, the Misses Rip- ley of Broadway Mrs. Mrs. Joln E. cards for two bridge parties, on Thurs- day and Friday week. Mis« Margaret has sent out in: dance to be given fn th nesday evening, guests The members will hold a club arter There will be dai 1 o'clock, and Miller's « furnish music. are on the progra do not care to d the grill room. several events of the general good Unelai mcd Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn.. ending Novembe J. Baldwin, Kl h Da Charles Chureh, Ruth Gray. Hugh Wiikins. 0. . Going to Hartford. | Riley < for Hartford this week. ix to be employed. am T, 1 b main for a |and Mrs, Hartfor later tral Athletic cla most _enthusiastic be greatly ml as president for Electric Rc A nu fied Fri r Village rcad, an cial steam road make the et>. You need a good Raincoat some- times; at any time. Ours are wool; right correct in fit. | The new “Presto” collar are practi- | cal and popular for any style or Suits $10. to [ to $35. novisd H. B Oukman of Grove sireet is spending several month friends in Wisconsin and Denver, Col. | « have been dressed in old-fashioned costume. Thanksgiv sling, a This Jo required a poor one isn't worth having | | “Priest Cravenettes,” style, for u few days. visiting Hawkins has lssued of next afternoons r&-’n‘l’f.' for n y | With supplies. stables Wed- | counts. November 24, The | price. requested to come | g Street, Norwich. of the night ing . club Friday Removal Sule f Norwich on the . it | All Kinds of sard gends. the finest rem Bcing fr untit nants, pieces in dress ‘goods, silks. " Will | ton goods, etc very [ow pric Cards and billiards [ §piiA thousand ywrds of silk me for those who | va per vard a with supper in | pr w yapd. G This is the first of | in and see them af season. and a | MILL REMNANT STOR ne ix anticipated. postoffice for the week r 13, 1909, follows: mer Cahoone, Mr= hapman, George vig, Th Bag! . W, n ! o elly Just the Apples, Basket Gra thing for street | where His wife winl r with her parents, NIr. | d join him in to the Cen- | 1ov1ag her of their Ravi whowill ed, them | several ferms of Oneco b anc me ad Men Qualify. 1 trolleymen quall- | 1 e on the Centr tor with + spe car coming here to| Bovks are tests of eyesight, | popular boo! . | and first e the iten ted in were sold next day ba n for all. movi shop, nston's ought to nov1s pr o 207 Main St r next two weeks at M Remmant Store, 201 West Maln St Mon, 38 e and be u HYGIENIC FLOUR FOR SALE McCASKEY ACCOUNT REGISTER Arranged for 300 ac- rfect condition. DAVIES, Atty., 91 Main | 201 West Main ive Chickens Fancy Native Fowls | Fancy Native Ducks Sund Mal Oranges, Grape Fruit, Etc. |PEOPLE’S MARKET | 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOL ast 158 T One of MURPHY & MeGARRY |75, "" 2Vl sl very Normai % novidd { | { iy dinner. aga Grapes, | Prop. | | DEN Cranston’s i Book Store| at Cranstor Main wtreet, | creum. AT v's Bulletin have book the best s ny Thousands | plete roori ¥, | wchool p to date. | as git . Susanna and it Old Rose Star of Love, ¥ ven English ( The lustrated A Cany | A series of fifty tther to Hundred Childre sell ut Allee Books perfsct tailoring, All the new reg $1.08. — priced $10. to $20. | color. nov1sdaw $30.; Overcoats $10. NOW Our Splendid New Five Story KW OFEN The: Plau- " Plau -Cadden Bullding Main Street, novisd OPEN Building FOR BUSIAESS Cadden Co., Nerwich, Conn. For two weeks only regular. $2. the $2.00 Switc] GTTO SIABEN :-I“ Reduction of 20 per cent. OW. |7 Broadway l SWITCHES T will sell the | for $200 and | r $1.50. v showd window IKate Douglas Wig- nd Silver Freema Small G GEO. A. DAVIS Good Books are alwaysacczplable We aim to get the besl. We mention a few only: nee % W cticut River, be al aund titles I New Stock and New Prices | $1.5¢ EO. A. DAVIS, | 25+29 Broadway PRESTON BROS. Great Sale of Pocket Knives Bushels of them, worth from 75¢ to I'$150 each, at the Special price of Over 800 s=old during our last and not one complaint, Tvery y warranted. Fi igh PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. Myr Kingslvy tle Reed. W. D, Hows wntifully 11- | ilustrated. | En m full n fexible | and 0 Fiction at | ciates s0 much as a hendsome | %0 tar i What a welcome Il'kfl Is a Satisfactory 0vereoal Thare no garment a man well made Overcoat, made from cloth. ‘ When it hugs at the right pl draped just right, when comfe elegance speak in every curve and &g‘ style, absolutely correct THAT'S THE KIND WE SELL. Prices $10.00 to $28.00 - | $12.00 to $25.00 50c to $280 . 75c'te 9600 10c to 50c SPECIAL FOR TODAY Black Cashmere Hose 17¢, 3 pair 50¢ Fancy Shirts, 50¢ and Sl 00 THE . . WELLS 60, “Store of Good Clothes” novid I’s As Good As New appearunce goes. when o8 oat or sult cleansd e We take Infinite n.lnl vork, cleaning each Iy and carefully gui = from the slightest infa plensed with the thol nd also with the an pressed with all our Nt separ o8 that We Can Furmsh the Home Complete housefurnishers We are complete and ev ¢ Furniture for every as Stoves, RADEeS, Rugs, Car teums and Ol | Clothe and. some choice patterns i kery Wi ARE AGENTS FOR Crawlord Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street nove Model Ranges ements for lights Have all the Impre ening kitchen labor and lessening fuel bill. They are fully endorsed | couking schools and progreasive houses Keepers, v Sold Oniy By ANDREW J. WHOLEY Telephon 12 Ferry Plumbing and Tinning, S