Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 7

|| Henry FURNISHING _ ‘|| uNDERTAKERS £ 88 Main Sireel, {ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE). Make the Children Strong For Winter’s llls. VINOL Does It. SOLD ONLY BY ' N. D. Sevin & Son SPECIALS FOR TODAY. Steak Cod. 13¢ par Ihy8 the for 25c.: Steak Pollock, 10e per ih.: 3. 1bs. for 23c; Whole Pollock, Se per 1b.; Whole Cod. 8¢ per Ib.; Butterfish, I4¢ per’lb.; Weakfish, 10c per Ib.; Salmon, 20c per To_ Scallops, 40c per quart. Evervthing In the fish line, fresh in its season. E T Tel 33 Water St. novi2d Farringtan Floor Varnigh * A guaranteed floor varnish that will dry in one hour. If you want a floor varnish that you can use without any inconvenience try it. Get it at the Agency, FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. noviddaw 3 T.eatment of Cerns a Also Halirdressing and. Shampooing, Puffy, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B, BURTON, Chapvan Block, . .~ - . Broadwa; oct7d specialt; Allen & Sou [ |_ CHIROPODY and MANICURE | sy, of e geroyog =i g 2 3 & The Bulletin shoula be_deliversd | FLOW to Acc ‘everywhere in the 6 a m ‘Subscribers who fall to receive it by t tme will favor | e The Tact 1o The Buitetin Go. e vk, THE 'WEATHER. s Sl Forecast For Today. For Mew Eggland: Fair, colder on Saturday; Sunday, increasing eloudi- ness; light to moderate variable winds, bucoming northeast by Sunday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Saturday fair to partly overcast weather and light southwesterly to westerly winds will prevail, with near- Iy stationary followed by falling tem- perature; and Sunday fair and consid. erably colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Iriday: The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric | changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 40 30.24 12m . 68 30.18 6 p. m. 58 30.16 Highest Predictions for Friday: Fair; warm- er; moderate southwest winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, ) il Sun |l Rises. | Sets. Il _High ) Moon 1l water. || Risen . il a. m. Six_hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. - GREENEVILLE Mock Trial Given by Societies of St. Andrew's Church Drew Large Num- ber — Addition for Scott & Clark’s Shop—Other Mention. Scores of witty lines and knocks for pretty nearly everyone in Greeneville were heard Friday evening at the mock trial of the $25,000 breach of promise case, Oatfield vs. Barnboard, given by the societies of St. Andrew’s church in Union hall before an applauding audi- ence that filled the hall to the doors. After an hour and a half of persuasive pleading and the hearing of the testi- mony from the principals, their rela- tives, friends and medical experts, the jury decided against the defendant. Who .will be required by the court to give over the sum stated to the broken hearted Miss Oatfield by the 300th an- niversary of Norwich, The trial, was_wriften expressly for the occasion by John W. McKinley and was pronounced as one of the brightest local productions in recent years. The parts were well takep, particularly board's costwme was a hit, and the work of the medical men was pleasing. The progress of the suit was followed with interest and the local hits found a 'ready reception. The trial was staged by William J. Banfield. The cast of characters was: His Evangelists. ‘The Central Baptist church was again filled on Friday eveni t the union evangelistic service. usual spirited service of song was led by Mr. Spooner for the half hour preceding the service. James L. Case spoke of the -collections which are now a free will offering going to Dr. Stough as a measure of reward for the work he has been' doing here and of the envel- opes in which gifts may be sent to Mr. Case. “Dr. Stough gave notice of the men’s meeting at the theater on Sun- day afternoon. Tubbs' band will play At 2.45 p. m. and Dr- Stough's topic will be Dead Men. In the evening two mass meetings will be held. Dr. Stough and Mr. Spooner will be at the Central Baptist church and Rev. F. O. Cun-' ningham and Arthur I. erring at the Broadway Congregatidnal church. The afternoon meeting is under Y. M. C. A, direction. Dr. Stough announced the grateful news that Rev. P. C. Wright had passed the crisis in his discase and hoped to be among them soon. A solo by Arthur Herring fellowed, Calvary, given with power of expréssion. Requests for Prayers. There were fifteen requests for pray. ll’rofzn terl presented, after which Dr. Stough gave the recent converts a practical talk upon how to make a success of the Christian life. His text was II Peter, 3:18, But grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ. After birth comes growth. Grow should be symmetrical. Mind, body and_ spirit used to be equally devel- oped. The way to grow spiritually was then plainly pointed out. The first growth begins with confession ~of Christ, then comes confession in bap- tism, ' which is equally important. Church -membership ~ continues the growth. Every Christian ought to be a church member to aid him in living a successful Christian life. ~He should next confess his love for God. Weekly Prayer Meetings. A gbod place for this is at the weckly prayer meetings. Dr. Stough enlarged upon these prayer meetings as the most important service of the church— attendance at these being a mark of spirituality more than that on Sunday | morning. “And when there, speak. This is the people’s meeting, the engine room of the church. There are two things to do here—pray and tell what God has done since the last meeting. As growth comes this testimony for Christ will spread to the street as well as the church. Another means of growth is consecration of the life to| him. Repentance is giving the bad things in life to him. Consecration is giving the good things as well. Give the best and {ruest of self to him in consecration and get into the midst of his blessing: There will be no danger then of failure or growing cold. Buy a good Bible, too, and study it. Learn how to study it—as a personal letter to you drect from God. Mark the places that have special interest. Begin and end the day with prayer—converse with God. Waork for Christ. Another ve important thing, in or- der to grow is to work for Christ. Many people lose him because they don't do work emough for him. Every should be one of service of some kind ang every one should have some share omplish it Told by day | C church lite. The members should count it a_privilege to give of themselves. Anflm‘efilhl’.‘? not let mistakes dis- courage. The devil will fight hard to gain his way and put n in the way. But if you fall be sure to fall face forward and to rise ntant and asking for more strength. tempta- tions will decrease in this way and a year will show a change. " Fifteen More Converts. ! At the close of the address Dr. ough asked all those who had found Christ during these meetings to_come forward and 150 from audience and chorus came: @hd stood In front of .the platform. teen new ones came forward ' for the first time and Dr. Stough conducted a special conse- cration service for these 150 people, who thus confessed their love for the Savior. ¢ Afternoon ‘Service. The afternoon service at the Central | Baptist church was largely attended. Mr. Spooner led the opening song ser- vice and prayer was offered by Rev. William T. Thaykr. A cornet solo, A Dream ~of Paradise, was. beautifully rendered by Rey. F. O. Cunningham, with Mrs. Cunningham at the piano. A solo by Mr. Herring, Shadows, was also given with sympatby. Dr..Stough' topie, Stubble or' Silver, was an ear- nest 'warning and appeal to the right living of the Christian life.. His Bible lebson was: from ‘the third ¢hapter of 1 Corinthians, verses 8 to 17. This paragraph may be called Paul's parable of the builder. The house built coin- pares with a Christian life. - As there are two-parts to every building—the foundatipn and the superstructure—so faith and works are two distinct parts of the Ghristian life. th is the foundatipn which must be laid by the master builder. Jesus Christ is the fundamental principle of a Christian life. He lays the foundation in every man's heart at his conversion. The man_himself must take heed how he builds _the superstructure thereon. There are-two kinds of building mate- rials—the concrete wood. hay and stubble or thé spiritual gold, silver and precious stones. Building with the concrete upon the priceless foundation lald by Christ is like putting a sod house upon a foundation of beautiful Carrara marble. Ofe kind of material is inflammable, the other is not. There is a day coming when fire shall try every man's. works.. His house will eithér burn down to the foundation or | it will become more beautiful through | the fire. He will either receive a re- ward or a loss. There is a radical and essential difference between Christians and Christians in their lives of service and their final rewards. - This reward is not salvation—that goes with the foundation—it is an added laurel wreath or crown. There are, five kinds of crown promised by the apostles. Paul speaks of the incorruptible crown for those who remain faithful to their first vision and do not let material | things overtop them, and the crosvn of | rejoicing for those who are clannish and selfish but will bemet in heaven by those whom they have helped. James tells of the crown of life, which is the business man's crown if he has stood for his principles through life. Peter speaks of the crown of glory for falthful pastors, Sunday school teach- Ha of sided and- D. S. Havi referred and_chu in the of o ] vividly has i ing but d. . Chal iy l‘:l"\'lhlz d: an i great- loss the Society S about to experience A whose stay ot be more by the love he “the members dur- only in the church We e the city is the feeling " lasting regret expressed v 't concur with the| hin accepting Dr. 7 but did so with P bt Qommitteemen J. D.Hayiland’ and Dwight L. Allen were appginted: fo.act” Jointly - with the church comimittee on the calling of a church council of ~dismissal, while those to act with the church commit- tee on supplies were named to include J. D. Haviland, C. Arthur Lathrop and Arthur L. Peale. Wedding Announcement. Invitations have been received in this city from Mrs. Anna M. Herr to the marriage of her daughterfi Lillian, to Ray Clarke Tillinghast at 5 o'clock Thursday. November 25, at Hotel En- dicott, New York. They will be at home Thursdays in March at the De- Peyster, West 111th street, New Willimantic Team Lost. At Mystic. on Friday evening. the Willimantic ‘basketbal| team was de. feated by the score of 32 to 16. NORWICH TOWN Rev. E. H. Smith and Family Start for China—Local News in Brief. - Miss Ruth Northrop has reached Miamj, Florida. On the voyage from New York to Jacksonville, a stop of one day was made at Charleston, S. C. From Jacksonville to Miami was by slow train. The cars were painted white one“side, and black the other, thus designating the places assigned passengers. Will Reach China on Christmas Eve. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. 8mith and fam- ily left New Yark on Thursday ev: ning for Minneapolis. where they will spend Sunday. On Monday they o by way of the Canadian Pacific railroud to Seattle; then down the coast to San Francisco. They sail for Hong Kong from,San_Francisco on Novem- ber 23 on {he Pacific Mail steamship Manchuria, and expeet to reach China on December 24. Briefs and Personals. Small squirrels with large white bushy tails have been seen this week in this vicinity Mrs. Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y., is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. Restcome Peck- ham of Harland road. Mrs. Frank Scholfield of Montyille was a recent guest of Mrs, H. L. Yer- rington of Washington strest. Miss Mary E. Freeman of Stonington is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street It's a y good thing for the women of i ica that Parisian Sage c?n now be obtained in every town of consequel . “No- pnwfifan for the hair has done 50 much to stop falling hair and erad- icate dandruff and women's hair beautiful ax Parisian Sage. Purisian Sage is the only certain de- stroyer of the dandruft microbe which is the cause of 97 per cent. of hair troubles, These perniclous, persistent and de- structive little devils thrive on the ordinary hair tonjcs, Parisian Sage is such an extraordin- ary and quick acting rejuvenator that The Lee & Osgood (o, who are the agents in Norwich, “guaruntees It to cure dandruff, ‘stop falling hair and itching scalp In two weeks or money bacl Parisian Sage is-most daintily per- fumed, it is an ideal preparation, not sticky or greas: It s a magnific dressing for women who desire uriant, lustrous hair that compels admiration And a large bottle of Parislan Sage ts only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and at leading drugglsts all over America. The girl with the Auburn hair is on ev puckage. Made in America by Giroux Mfg, Co. Buffalo, N. Y., who il mail orders CHRIST CHURCH WOMEN. ry Met With Mrs. W. C. Rey- nolds—Plans for Season Discussed. The Women's Auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church held its meeting with Mrs. W. C. Revnolds at her home, in Washington street, on Friday aftcr- noon, with thirteen members present. The afternoon was spent in the dis- cussion of plans for the wi and reportx on the diocesan mis- convention at New London thi: week. ~ This aroused much enthusiasm, and it was decided to devote several méetings to_the study of the Indians | and also South American mission work, with gther subject sto be taken up later. Will Be Auo'her Great Day in Our Women's Suit Depariment TO0AY New London.—Miss Mary 1. Hayes, department treasurer of the Womwn's Relief corps, was the guest Thursday v . . o night of Miss Flora D. Lester of 14| Women's and Misses Dred PR M orcis stiaat. some Junlor Misses’ - sizes amongst themn. Coats are 40 and 45 mehes long satin lined throughout. Skirts o chndAron éry pleated, colors are sm FOR FLETCHER'S ZR8 Dask: 1500 T RI Regu ar $15 0 ke, navy, g '$12.98 en iy Suits for Wom 2 DIED. Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits BRUSO—In this city, Nov. 11, Fred-|of cheviof, striped worsted and chev- porick Bruso, his danghter | TOIS neW {3-inch coats, satin Tned Funera] from the home o avghter. | throghout, colors are smoke, s e Dot Blimonens. 316 Kovth Maigy tiroughout, colors are smoke, at street, this (Saturday) morning di] 5 avy and red. R.30. Requie mass at St Mary's R Regu ar $25.00 | CONKLIN—In Gloverstille, N. Y. Nov | Suits for Womea | . 10, 1209, Johannah Savage, wife of James Conklin, formerly of Norwich. | Children: ong Couts . in mannish Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- | mixtures and stripes 8 to 14 gan this (Sature ) morning at 8| vears, ors red, and g oclock. Burigl in St. Mary’s ceme- | button trimmel tery. | 3 Regu'ar §5.60 | $3.98 diuii hout Coats for Children | CHURCH & ALLEN - welgiit with men's Coats k kersey Cracker Jar, a_ fine, large Pot, a Celery Tray and dozens of articles all each. you can do this today by coming make thi real floral decorations, the dainty decorations China workers are famous. Oatmeal Dish Plates ¢four sizes) Celery Trays, Sugar Shakers, . Salad Dishes; Spoon Holders, Manicure Trays, they go on sale whem .{. ! lot is large, but we S8 | know 2 they will go with a rush, ko we advise all Interested to be on hand early ‘on ‘worlh 25c¢ to $1.00 a piece Think of buying a prettily equally desirable—at It reads I ry tale, e a fi A fortunate purchase enables us remarkable offering. It German China, with bea: for which the Ges The Syrop Cups, Creamers, Pot Puff Boxes, slate Cups and Saucers, il Saucers, g vered Sugar Bowls, Condensed Milk Jars Spoon Trays, dishes, Tea Cups s « e Chocolate Pota only fn pot and six cups and sauohrs o ach, that at the price—13c EACH— turday morning No Mail or Telephone Or: rs—none | sent C. 0. D. | | f Price 13¢ each, $1.50 a doz. ; actual value 25¢ to $1.00. 19¢c! ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE $1.00 for Women's Regular $1.00 Kid Gloves Honor Judge Wisehead, Charles R. ers and mothers, and Paul again of the | Mrs. Robert Brown of Franklin was Skinn 1 semi- . Rn. ot of the ~comel Aitvas |t vfln'.:h;'urk. of the church. Learn to|crown of righteousness for all mge a guest Thursday of Mrs. George 15 Main Street, fitted back f KID GLOVES FOR 79c A PAIR. | Lawson: county sheriff, Robert W.|8ive. Money is the concrete expression | whom the Lord finds ready at his com- | Douglass of East Town street gl i ¥ T | Kendall. Fof the plaintifft—Miss Ho- | Of & man’s m'{-,' He who gives, gives a | ing. Are you living In a way to re- e ity | i ure prime quality lambskin ¥ nora Quinsigamond Oatfield, the plain= | Part of himsels. ychere it will do most | ceive a crown of reward? Several ex. | Misses Lena and Jennie Wagner are Coals for Women | that are sold everywhere &t i Uff, Miss Mary Andrews; Mrg Try foo omx;‘\ercln! methods for rais- | presseq a promise to live a better | moving from West Town street to the . ’ $1.00. The assortment compeises Force Oatfleld, plaintifts thother Miss | 108 money should have no part in al Christian life. house owned. by Henry Kilroy on " ; i iavge| Dlack, white, tana biohn sid a Emma Baker; Jasper Fairview Oat- Town street. g 1o g e 4l i g 255 | field, plaintiff's father, ChaNes Erwin T AN Uy Muffs, ong row A full line of sizes, but not every sige © Dr. W, L. Cook, S. D. T. A., medical |IMPROVED SPIRITUAL iLacAL COMPANIES’ INSPECTION Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell —AND— 4 in every shade. On sale todsy whep =8 expert, Frederick E. Robinson; coun- EFFICIENGY. and Mrs. Haskell's father, Dr. Wood- | the store opens. 3 ::1 fol;‘the ‘;‘a‘{,‘““‘ "E’k’:“ W. Mcokmlfll: ' A . EARLY IN DECEMBER. | ward of Peck's Corner, are moving to . ‘ W R 1 4 or the defendant—Ebenezer Obidia: i 8 —— Lincoln avenue. Barnboard, the defendant, George E.| N Disappearance of Denominational | How Arms Are to Be Placed Instead T . Embalmers. 4 Sime'e Rogweac:] Stevens; a friend of the defendant, Fences. | of Stacking. Dr. Stough dingd on Friday with A2 $L.00 Gloves at | 1auhn H, McNeely; Detective Robert| myo yenents of the revival cannot be | Rev. and Mrs, G’ H. Ewing of Elm b Peary Pinkerton, Louis A. Bentley estimated for months after the smci:‘ The inspection of the organized mil- | avenue. Dr. Stough and Mre. Ewing Women’s Waists, Dr. Bunyan Plaster, P. T .A. O. D. medical éxpert, Elmer E .Stevens; counsel for the defendant, Miss Phoebe { McNeely. The jury containeg these prominent services have closed. Some of the more striking features of the meetings may prove to have only a tempora value, while some of the less prom nent features may prove most fruit- | itia of the state a1 be S by the { inspector general. He will inspect the { Third and Fifth companies in this | city on Monday evening, December . | On December 7 he will inspect the were -classmates at .the Bjble insti- tute, Chicago. TAFTVILLE ’ Lady Assistant. Telephone call $22-8. Heury B. Church. Wm. Bmith Alles iylzdan Tu DA Petticoats, Eic., al Special Prices Wi W TODAY| Women's Hoslery al Special Prices : S G ) J v —Women's White L Framcts 7. Murtha, foreman. Jon 1o | ful of tangible and permanent results. | the New. London: comiamie "o 470 | Funeral of Mrs. William Corcoran— | O ix siteten, hottod tount Sk ; Sullivan, ' Jeremiah J. Kirby, Gus |jone SPIFitual tone of the churches is | gth, ~Willlmantic wil Yoo visited on | Father Massicotts Returns from A back, embroidered fronts _and 000 pairs of Wemek'SENNN. Katzenjammer, Bennett Hesten, James | IneVitably raised by such united effort | Wednesday. evening, December 29. Canada. fgdged Hack regular $100 | . 180 | fery in plain bluck, in biSc Have that_old-fashioned, unsanitary |J; JSIIries. Louls H. Geer, President W. |15, (41 WHCR [0 peen fecently put| The companies will be ready for in- e Waiste at 50c each. a pair “lace lisle and in s plumbing replaced. by new and mod- | 1. Taft John Bowker, Tom Thumb.|iial to physical health, and ecarnest| Pecion at 8 o'clock. TSRl oF hrh_Bele. Covcor, Children's Dres striped a few of these are liable of doctor's bills, Overhauling and re- | Jamin. Tiliman, ~John Heath, Mark }23;[?;;’%‘;*‘2“;',’1"333 lenCy: s one | placed thereon, in accordance with in. | Norwich _avenue Friday morning , o T il Y 15¢ a pair, value 19¢ dtting thoroughly done. Let me give L‘vfi’"' Cnr}:nn‘ H. Hobson, Charles 8. | 00 o A O orably. fo the sha. | Structions recelved from the inspector ’l;ht‘"‘ gt larse:lufimi:_ ce ';fl;-"v_; Ladies' $1.75 Shoes, $1.50. H and ck eeves, sizes 8 to 14 70 | One case of the celebetttN will keep out ‘the Sewer gas. The ,Ahfisr the trial Geer's orchestra fur- ffi??’;;fl,‘éi"&fifif‘;.”ifii&"\%} a:‘dhafli\h'\gr: Arms will not ‘be siacked on the | was e, 3" Donmeil "r"thx‘fr! Men's §2.30 Calf and Viel Shoes. $20| , 151icChildrew's Musiin Drawers, [ 3for80e| women the only Hosfery work will ibe frst-class and the price | nishe n’;’s"f,‘;ffrfl:finfi:‘r-x’;fl mid: | Blest be the tie that binds our hearts lnlr-rn'xmfieg?r"m? AP e ?u’,;"f&s L AR A Taets | M irg Shapg i Ae | ‘made very full d qualtty | it to fit without s seams . > e 3 in Christian love. Such a campaign | commanding officer ! e ‘ L. e 'OR— muslin, with three rows k- | s e all pertest il sold.during the evening. The proceeds |js sure to emphasize the real signif. | "Il give the command: sub-deacon. The bearerg were Morti F e 0y Doy t I D goods J. E. TOMPKINS from the affair will be handsome, due | cance of the word -Christian and it | 1 Ground: 2. Arms. = At the first|mer and Daniel Shea, Peter Malone | and $4 Latdies dng — reaylar: Joe’ Drawers ' o vhlr, 5000 B h 1 y to the ablo management and the hard | foome Jaree Ahons the horiann Spo ¢! command, trn the pfece with the right{and John Brennan. There were beau- | Sho e a p Auglsd 67 West Main Street. IF YOU WANT the best there is in the way of a Win- ter Suit and Overcoat, caill on me. work of the committee in charge: John W. McKinley, William G. Baker and William J. Banfield. Addition at Scott & Clark’s. The Scott & Clark corporation will have work started this morning on an thought and comes to be recognized as a more important and comprehensive word than the name of any denomina- tion. When the churches of any com- munity present a united front in the battle against sin the sight is inspiring and prophetic of blessing. The claims hand to the right, the heel of the butt remaining on the floor. At the second command, take en step to the front with the left foot, lay the piece on the floor, gently, and at right angle to the front, barrel to the left, bring the left foot back to the side of the right foot and resume the attention. tiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Greeneville. From out of town were Mr, and Mrs. John Reagan of New Bedford, Mr and Mrs. Tinfbthy Watts of South Windham, James O. Watts of Willi- mantic and Mrs. Mary Dillon of La: rence, Mass: : Flannelette Gowns yoke, At 50c—*hildren’s $4.00 Shoes King Quality for Men. FRANK A. BlLL, olors are cream, to 12 m grounds nt trimmed orters Telephonel 104 Main Street. ex- “ith luce, ull regular $1.00 Cor- f 8 Embrolderies, Elc, Y }Al Special Prices ation Torchon Lace Bdg- i i addition to their carriage plant at the | of religion and the reality of spiritual % ng wnd Inserting te 5 Choice line te pick from. corner of Kighth - ang . Neah vioe | vaiues haye had.a new emiphasis and & The file closers before coming to a Tioy. Phitth asstoutte returned i t 79 a pair. ing and Inserting to. matel, streets. The addition will be built on | Wide hearing. et D rOC Rush Ehelr_pisces 1o the o R vt iye: I ynen’s Fleecy-lined Wrap-| 8¢ | white and ceru — at fe & CHAS. H. NICKERSON, the North Main street side, and will bs | The spirit of prayer which has been | frOnt between those of the rear rank, |day after spending several days In with deep f made | yard, value Sc to 18e 128 Main Street. 70 by 30 feet, one story high. It will | carried into all parts of the city by the| po U “} ‘gl‘ butts of their pleces will ; Canada. b T three wide tu across 3 s Hov10d be of wood with cement foundation | chain of cottage prayer meetings held x inches to the rear of thoge of the 2 : 2 pleated back—colors are At | 13-inch Corset Cover Bl and be completed in two or three |for a half hour each morning has done | "63F_rank. The inspection will then | Napoleon Tetreault is at his home Davy regular ing. embroidered in eolowis veekb. The machine shop will proba. | Much to sweeten and purify the spir- | Proceed as though arms were stacked. | in the village again, after living in $1.25 Wrappers 4 1 [.‘ALL bly be moved into the addition. © itual atmosphere of the community. thhe "“Pecllorll" of packs completed, Plainfield for six or seven months. Al 18 Wotene . ~Golnlad™- ettet 59 |t st novelly — specisl - 3 - o _| the company wi assembled, each i ( R o o e s at 8¢ a yard L; MERY T mT;: s i Trvival cam-| man with his right foot on the let side | Blanche Larose, 6 months old. was Petticoats, in black oniy. extra A choice line of the laf berted Two New Members for Trolleymen’s tangible and uncatalogued results| Of the butt of his piece, the file closers | buried ‘in the Sacred Heart cemetery full. with' deep dounce. trimmed At 45-inch Embroider All- h Fall \ “t" yies Union. Which only the years will reveal: and| frst moving their pieces thej proper | Friday afternoon. She died Thursday with two rows of wide shirzing over for shirt ot Trolleymen's ‘unfon, No. 262, had |yet the number of converts has been | diStance to the réar. At the cdmmand, | at the Backus hospital atter a two | Ammunition and Guas O egular $1.75 Petticoats st| 98¢ | 9sc u yard, £ their regular meeting in Union hall | very encouraging. Take; Arms, each man takes one step | Weeks' iliness. ” * 2 $1.39, sz to the front with his left foot, grasps ! . 0, CUNNING M. T O CORNINGHAM. | o pleas with: his right hand at the Thursday evening and their member- Carving Sets Another meeting of the Naturaliza- MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St sept22d ship was increased by the initiation | Norwich, Nov. 1, 1909. : : 2 -inch Embroidered Fronts pogtr I -| upper band, ‘brings the left foot back | tion club will be held Sunday to dis- At | 27-inch Embroldered Front ) %‘:553;5.1"3‘3&‘3 i’é’&‘.fifi";fi"fl"fi;}"?fi CONCERT AND SOCIAL % 'hel»tme of the-right and resumes | cuss l‘h‘e matter ‘;’d"}""”’f‘,'“”""- the “llll"ll' cmg Shoes at Very ngs for shirt walsts and g 5 fd = attention at order arms. committee appointed for this purpose s 98 fintiin ? O wudlisy Lo NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, | o s aent Marity Doug- e All property mot carried on the per- | having not taken any action vet Gas Chandaliers Special Prices o, [fronie, 8, e W 40 Franklin Street. of _changes to be made_in thelr by- | Given by Strest Railway Employes at| 400 will be asranged, fn the lockers or | "\ 0 0 " S new convent i At | Women's Fur Trimmed ¥ prerptining R 7 % . in such manner as wil S abo ew conven 4 . y o 0 or 98¢ ! > TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—yo, | 14V by January 1. T. A. B. Hall, With Many Pressnt. | mit the inspector general o conveni- | are being graded. the rocks in the wav | Eleetrie Fixtures Slippers and Juliets. _also ws s A SPECIAL SUPPERS Funeral of Italian Killed by Trolle, B A ently inspect each article. beifig removed by blasting. Workmen $8c | Felt Lined Boots for Hofine At | The “Bradiey” Full-fushiog- =5 With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open _trom Y- The second annual concert and social| COmpany commanders are directed.are engaged on the interior furnish- m CIIIS wear, value up to $1.50 at ed Muffer, made with & ¥ 8 Bl 5 The _funeral of Pasquale Pardino, | ,,'yn% ‘SO0 Baliway Employes' Local | to 4rop from the property list, hat let- | ings. - The roof timbers of the school a pa 806, |'meck which contorn (EHE £ By :b:rm?;nc:rhfieée'x-\z_'r;';;‘c‘f,:s;’"“;’ No. 262, Norwich, given Friday even- | ters and numbers, they being obsolete. | are nearly all in place. Pertection 0.1 Heaters At | Bove' Shoes of velour calf tectly (o the shape o6 WS > % % : e hah » |ing in T. A. B. hall, hit the top line of 5 P = T ! t_Jopther; sizes 3 9 < et | e ter, was hejs - | Sucess and filed the hall to its imits | PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. |, Mystie—Mr. and Mra, Peter Brue: Gas Radiators $200 | {0 t—extra good value i peck and shouiders, & full e r = hile the attractive programme of 20 — .~ b g . y $2.00 a pair. ine of colors. . day morning at 11 o'clock from the | v o P Fesit jal | Wil meet Ernest Rossie. who Is ex- enie Coarse Flo funeral parlors of M. V. Murphy. Serv- | Bumbers was siven Kine music waq| Monthly Msfi"'nn at Osgood Memorial | [ ied"to arrive from Germany At smen's Patent Leather - S ———— TP | ices were conducted by Rev. J. . B e e e omrl- | . S0los by Mrs. A. E. 8tory Delight- Tarred Pml’ Boots, button and lace, m Prepared with Bran. for Smith at St Mary’s church and burlal | jie gouvenir prograinme was provided. | < °%- s Sy R R R $239 | dium weight soles and heels Coarsé Bread, Muffins, ete. Big from W. H. CARDWELL, 3 to 9 Market St. novéd Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil recgive pgompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. mavisa ! e 108 Clgars are the Dest on the market -~ “=CHIROPODY— 4 hxfind-m Tel. §58-4. 51 B'dway. N ;‘Y‘ iy was in St. Mary’s cemetery. His broth- rder | from Worcester and many friends of the deceased were present. / . Personal Fred Hutchinson of Prospect street has returmed after & two days visit in Providence. Thomas Mitchell of New York has returned after visiting a fe wdays with Funeral m Diresio: and-Embalms3r 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service ddy or night “ Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. The following were those who made the dance a success: Master of cere- ‘monies, Harry McGlone; floor director, John L. Edwards; aids, Arthur Gor- don, J. Carter, Oscar _Christianson, Merrill Douglas, Frank Burdick, Fred Spencer; reception committee, William Barwell, Willlam Sweet, E. E. Mulkins, C. Raynes, F. Shea, H. Stebbins; ar- rangements committee, George W. Leonard, Walter Crapeau, John Ed- words, Burton M. Hall, John Kennedy, William Burdick. Discharged from the Hospital. James Clark of New London, freight conductor in the employ of the New Haven road, who was injured at Plain- fleld Tuesday morning when he was knocked down by a freight car was discharged from the Memorial hospital Friday afternoon. James T. Delaney and other Greene- ville friends. George Hollingsworth, the young son of John Hollinsworth, of Boswell ave- nue, whose hand and wrist were burn— ©d three weeks ago, has entirely recoy- The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House association was held in the Osgood Memorial on Friday after- noon. 1he meeting was conducted by the ‘president, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, and the usual reports given by secre- tary and treasurer. Mrs. Arthur E. Story gave a choice programme of musical selections, con- sisting of four Trish songs prettily ren- dered. Her grst two songs were A Drap o' Dew, by Taylor, and Dinna Ask Me, by Whelpley The second group were Foote'’s Irish Folk Sond and Lohr's You'd Better Ask Me. Miss Stevens accompanied her. Miss Alice W. Cogswell gave a reading upon Irish customs at Hallowe'en, with a brief reference to some of the Scotch cus- toms. Tea and a soclal hour closed the meeting, those sewing béing Miss Amy Cogswell, chairman, Mrs. F. H. Pullen, ‘Mrs. J. W, Gllbert and Miss Adelaide utts. 5 ’ Bridge at Plainfield Approved The railroad comymissioners approve the plan of the Lawton Mills corpora- l;;m of Ph&‘fll:nm‘sor lerldgr ncm! the tracks New Yorl W = ven and at w-&lfime || The Cost of Careiessnzss Neglect of a “common” cold is so often the direct cause of dangerous disease that medical men cannot un. derstand why so many people allow a cbld, with its attendant cough, to run its coursa unchecked. Aside from the unpleasantness and annoyance, the re- sulting irritation of the mucous mem- brane in the tbroat, lungs and bron- <hial organs leaves them sore and very susceptible to attack. With the first indication of a cold, take steps to chegk it at once. 4 simple, inexpensive remedy can be prepared at home by mixing two ounces of Giyceripe, a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Ping compound pure and eight ounces of .pure Whisky. Yon can buy these in any drug store and easily mix them In a large bottle. it is ed by the Leach Chemical €o., of Cincinnati, who prepare the genuine Virgin Ofl of Pine compound pure, that a ‘teaspoonful of this mixture, four times a day, will break a cold in ure any i g e e al value at §: Poultry Netting Builders’ Hardware EATON. CHAS: Company. Very Special T(m AY}Imllery Olferings Hats reduced in Olga Hats and Splendid Savings for all whe our Millinery Department. At § 500-Hats that were § 7.50 At'$ 7.50—ats that were $10.00 At § 9.50—Hats that At $1250—Hats that At in al BAT6 | the 2 Land wach, ce— noviod Fuy the Metz Plan Car and assemble it yoursell. Order for spring. Agent. A. Bl Simpson. West Maln St. Ciiy en and ‘DR. D. J. SHAHAN, of stylish shupes — all the Phyeician and Surgeon, new Fall colorings —regular 217 Main Streer. * = Telephone 821 00 ‘Huls at $1.39, Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. e The Porteous shages' of — genuine - $6.00 : values at - 8476 sous $7.00 Quiing Hat¥ Tor Misxes — dozens ned WREN you want to fut your bush ness ‘ore the public, Lhere is Do me adverus. tern | Boys' Overcoats, sizes 4 to 17, extra b Wiche o The Boys' Chinchilla Reefers, sizes # “ © $296 || cardinul--at Bxtra good valnes In TODAY |’ i 14, a compleie line—price range| $6.00 to $9.50. . good valuen $12.00. price range $280 10 At | Boys Two-piece Suits, % lish mixtures, wizes 7 { $450 | —regular $6.00 Suita‘at ¥ to Women's and Misses' Cont | Bweaters in white, gray and = L velue up At i) |10 $4.00. Women's ‘K Vests, in black, white and ga $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. o ;