Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1909, Page 5

A VARIOUS MATTERS *| “Snopping for Thanksgiving neegtuls Has already begun. - It was claimed that Saturday was the warmest November 13th on rec. ord. ‘This is the English times mer. known in old period Martin's sume as St Naturalists during their strolls just now are finding some interesting mosses. These ‘are days of prickly heat for cautious persons who - bave donned ‘winter garments. Up in Windham county eggs are 50 and 55 cents a dozen, with promise of being 60 cents by Thanksgiving. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oet26d Franklin Saquare. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all afiections of the throat. Large boxes 100 at DUNN'S PHARMACY, Fair at Spiritual Academy, Wedne: day and Thursday. Christmas gifts, aprons, cake, candy, good suppers.— adv. | ‘William F. Sprague died at his home at 35 Fuller avenue, Central Falls, R. I, on Friday, The family has rela- tives in Norwich. A dancing class has been organized by some of the Academy students, the firat Jesson being on last Friday eves Thing at Miller’ Between four and five thousand bas. kets of grapes, chiefly from New York state, are reaching the Norwich whole- sale market weekly. The American Federation of Labor advocates that the first Sunday in September be noticed by clergymen as “Labor Sunda; HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main The tax collectar’s office will be open this (Monday) evening until 8 o'clock. Interest will he added after today, No- vember. 15.—ady. Just after 7 o'clock Sunday evening several migrating flocks of wild geese, flying low, passed over the westerly subarbs of the city. Fifty-one petitions for pardon or commutation of sentence will be pre- sented to the board of pardons when street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Secord Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—-at fixed price— { it meets Monday, December 13. 80 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. There will be plenty of cranberries Bupper—6 to 7—a la carte. to go with the Thanksgiving turkey, The Popular Wednesday Evening | This year's crop promises to be twice D",‘::c have been resumed —8 to 8/ g5 great as that of last year, 300,000 (L bushels. MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1909, & DI o INNPR—30e, . | 'ince the desth of Hiram K. Scott, < OUP] *. | ot Ridgefield, on Tuesday, Frederick . PO R OB J. Kingsbury of Waterbury belleves < GBI POAS himself the last surviving member of \ v pagd PerE 4 | the Connecticut legislature of 1850. The oldest inhabitants call days like Saturday and Sunday “weather breed- ers,” and predict that before the moon ALSO A LA CARTE. Handsome HighGrade | .22, 2. anssy Jones 2o or twe. Yesterday, the feast of the Patron. age of the Blessed Virgin, Rev. Jo- seph E. McCarthy preached at St Patrick’s church from the day's gos- pel, the parable of the mustard seed, his theme personal responsibility to spread God's kingdom. FURS for every occasion at moderate prices Furs Altered and Repiired at re onable rates and under, clean condi tions. : McPHERSON, THE FURRIER, 101 Main Street, novéd New Fall Toys The popular “Dux Toys” in Pel cans, Crows, Dogs, Grasshoppers — 250 up. = Esquimau Dolls, Rag Dolls, Stuffed Bears, Lions, Rabbits, Opossums, Elephants, Horses, Ete. ;. MRS EOWRN FAY, Franklin Squars novsd Miss Petric and Miss Webb enter- tained the pupils of their Sunday school class in the Sunday school room of Christ church Saturday eve- ning. Progressive games were played and an enjoyable evening was spent. Refreshments were served later. Announcements have been received in Connecticut of the marriage of Miss Susan Little Griggs, daughter of Mrs. Leverett Stearns Griggs, and Henry Blair Graybill, who is connected with the Canton Christian college at Haong-lok, China. The ceremony was performed in Shanghal, China, Octo- ber 31. The bride is a sister of John Griggs, professor of music at Vassar college, formerly of Norwich. Some Greeneville smail boys stoned a train on the Worcester dlvision re- cently, and were reprimanded. Sat. urday they gave the crew on the 9.25 a. m. northbound train a scare, having fixed a bag fllled with empty tin cans in the switch at the crossirg, so that it looked like 2 man on the tracks. The train was stopped and the ob- struction removed, after it had been run over, Railroad detectives are aft- er the boys. According to the new law, no minor under 16 years of age and no woman shall be employed in any store more than 58 hours in any one calendar week. The law provides, however, that if an establishment shall give its employes seven full holidays in a year, with full pay, it may compel women and such minors to work longer than the 58 hours during the period usually known as the Christmas rush, stated in the law from December 17 to De- cember 25. AT YALE-PRINCETON GAME. Quarterback Hendrick and Halfback Noyes Guests of College Men. Geo, Ehrets Extra at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD,, Propristora, Quarterback Thomas Hendrick and Halfback Harry Noyes of the Academy eleven were in New Haven Saturday and saw the big game between Yale and Princeton. The football they wit- nessed pleased them both, The Acad- emy players went down Friday night and returned Sunday noon, being the guests during their stay of John Mur- phy and H. G. Thompson, Academy ‘09, and Anthony Morse, formerly” of Nor- wich, all of whom' are freshmen at Yale! —— WALL PAPERS Qur first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest, Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. oct19d THEFT OF CHICKENS. Charge on Which Herbert Spencer and James Friry Were Arrested. On Sunday, Policemen Henderson and Maloney arrested Herbert Spencer of Norwich and John Friry of Plain- field on thé charge of stealing chick- ens, They had four in a bag .alive, and were trying to sell them on the West Side. Chickens have been missed at seyv- eral places on the outskirts of the West Side recently and it s believed some of the chickens they had came from Dr. Jones’ place at East Great Plain. They will come beforg the city court this morning. NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Miner is now locatsd in her niew office, Breed Hall, Reom 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. augl7d . WHEN you want to Dut yeur busi- *e8s before the public. there is no me- w‘»‘k better tfan the advertls- Marriage Invitations. Invitations are out for the marriage of Louis Itkend and Miss Jennie Swatzburg, both of this city. The cer- emony is fo take place on the evening of Nov. 27th and a reception in Swatz- burg hall follows. recruits were mustered into Jared R. Avery camp, No. 20, Sons of Veterans, Friday eve. sk . , ‘The piazza 15 growing popular again, | Hewitt, mess trip. Oneco street. Miss Bpfllfldln‘o_tthl Academy fac- Her home in Woodstock, Conn. David Panonzt—t_hera is to be emplofed in a gun factory. Peale cf Asylum street, the past week. his home in this city. He is now en- niece, Mrs. Moodus. Albert Arnold of North Miss Mary T. Good and Miss Helen C. Good were in Worcester Saturday ball game, William Smullens of Nor- wich being a member of the Holy Cross team. The game was a tie, 0-0. FOUR INITIATED. B. A, Being Arranged. Four candidates were Initiated Sun- the regular meeting of Independent Norwich lodge, No. 62, O. day morning at B. A, at which President Charles Ru- bin was in the chair. ceived of the death of one member, Mrs. Isaac Eidelman, who formerly re sided here. She died last Sunday a her home in Youngstown, O. Max Alofsin of the Chevroh Kadesha socie- ty connected with this lodge to arrange for the annual festival of the society in two weeks. It will be held at the synagogue of the Congregation Sons of Israel with the regular meeting in the and morning, the memorial service election in the afternoon and the ban- quet in the evening. PASSED THE EXAM. Manager McNulty Secures First Mo- tion Picture Lices Under New State Law. Charles McNuity, manager of the Breed theater, appeared before the state board of examiners at Hartford Saturday and successfully passed the examination for operators of motion picture machines. Mr, McNulty is the first person in town to secure a license under the new state law, and as the examinations are especiaily rigid the very high standing of Mr. McNulty is most complimentary and is along the line of progression established by him to make his theater as safe and per- fectly conducted as is possible, AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Volunteer Organist. The volunteer Organist, on its year- ly round, was at the Broadway thea. ter on Saturday evening, the four acts being witnessed by a small audience which seemed to find pleasure in the well-known play. As the pastor, Al- bert Hastdale was very good, while Hester Magee as Grace Barrett pleas- ed and Florence White as Lucretia was a scream. Henry J. Ehler as Na- thaniel Mansfield played well his part, while the church scene was particular. ly good. Charles Hasty as Ebb was one of the most enjoyable characters. WEDDING. Taylor—Kaplan, The marriage of Samuel Taylor of this city and Miss Rose Kaplan of Brooklyn, N. Y., took place in that city on Sunday evening and was followed by a large reception at No. 997 De XKalb avenue. A number of his Nor- wich friends were in attendance. Mr. Taylor 18 of the firm of Beckenstein & Taylor, clothiers, who conduct a store at No. 266 Main street. Coat and Bicycle Taken. ‘While the evangelistic serviee was in progress at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening, a rain coat which belonged to a man in the chorus choir was stolen from the hallway in the tower, where the owner had left it, supposing it would be safe. It was a new coat. A bicycle, which had been left chained and standing outside the church, had also disappeared when the owner went to look for it. Both thefts were reported to the poli Candy YOU ARE PROUD TO GIVE Get your gift candies from SMITH the DRUG MAN, then you are cert to get candy which you will be proud to give — candy of the finest quality, made by the best candy makers — candy that is perfectly fresh and in the best possible condition — candy that is tastefully packed in handsome boxes — just tho very best candy that can be bought anywhere .at any price. We ments— Baker’s Chocolates Belle Mead Chocolates . and S. F. Whitman & Sons’ Chocolates. Prices from 290 to $1.00 the pound. SMITH The Drug Man, vite you to inspect our assort- Mrs..A. A, Gulle is spending a week ;t.:h!euv. Niagara Falls and New The Bulletin is In recelpt of Sa- vannah, Ga. papers/from Gilbert L. Wil Miss Lawton of the Academy facul- ty spent Sunday at her home.in Mid- dletown, Louls Itkend of the West Side is in New York for several days on a busi- Miss Jennie Myra of St. John, N. B., is visiting Mrs, Mary Manning of ulty has been spending a few days at Saturday night for Wilmington, Del, where he Mrs. C. A. Gager of Bozrah was the gues. of her niece, Mrs. Henry Henry A. Morgan spent Sunday at gaged in insurance business in this state, with headquarters in Hartford. Mrs. Beckwith has returned from her visit to Norwich and New London. She is to make her home with her to attend the Holy Cross-Tech, foot. Annual Festival of Norwich Lodge, O. Notice was re— Polsky, Abner Schwartz, K. Swatzburg and N. Swatzburg are the committee appointed by President H. it is believe it bein, Such an & stitution would pro . for about 200 patients, % ¥ lous persos prey upon the ignor- Bm of the people In regard o new is_caused by germs and just as long as these germs thrive i the folds, crevices, nooks and corners of the mucous membrane that 'ine the nose, throat and chest, just so lohg will you have catarrh. There is only one way to cure ca- tarrh, and that is to kill the germs. There {8 only one remedy that will the germs are; and that is Hyomei. kill the (germs when it gets where | GOWNS FOR HOUSE, STREET AND pay, oth is made town. e town, for those not belonging to a selection of the site remains Hyomel is made chiefly from Aus tralian Bucalyptus and Hucalyptol combined with other germ killing an- tiseptics. Just breathe it in through the hard rubber inhaler that comes oners shall consider the of the location for occupation liroad facilities and general bility for the purposes. Not les: HARTFORD HAD GATHERING OF STATE POLITICIANS. Many Were There Friday Night, Giv- ing the Appearance of the Opening of the General Assembly. There was @ large number of the members of the last legislature and other politicians of the state at Hart- ford Friday at the dedication of the state armory, and the lobby of the Allyn house Friday afternoon looked as it does when a United States senator is being chosen or when the legisla- ture is organizing. There was much discussion regarding the nominations for the next state election, especially that of governor. Most all the mem- bers of this year's house will be-sent as delegates to the conyention which names the candidate. The_name of a prominent Norwich man, Mayor Lippitt, was mentioned as a possible candidate for state treasurer, Among those seen in the hotel lobby who are: active in polities from this part of the state were ex-Senator Ham- ilton of Groton, Mayor Dunn of Willi- mantic, Representatives Tibbits of Norwich, Smith of Groton, Keach of Killingly ahd Wheaton of Putnam. In the party was also Sabin 8. Russell of Killingly, who was assistant clerk of the last house. Regarding candidates from this end of the state the Hartford Times Satur- day night had the following: It is said that Senator Fred P. Lati- mer of Groton will be a candidate for secretary of state at the next republi- can state convention. Senator Lati- mer was one of the leaders of the sen- ate at the last session, and, in the absence of Senator Searis, he was the recognized leader. He had a talent for the work of legislation and every member of the senate held him in the highest regard. The present incumbent of the office, Col, M. H. Rogers, will be a candidate for renomination. He is serving his first term and the work of the office is giving entire satisfaction to the public. The recent overthrow of the republican party in Bridgeport has been laid at the door of Colonel Rogers. But even if he was responsible for it the result of a local election in Bridge- | r port has nothing to dg with the nomi- nations for the state ticket. Mr. Gled— hill of Stonington, who was an unsue- cessful candidate for the secretaryship at the last state convention, has, it is said, notified Colonel Rogers, that he |t will not be a candidate next year against him. If, however, it seems likely to the friends ¢f Mr. Gledhill that the nomination will go to Mew London county they will urge him to enter the race for it.s It is said that the next republican candidate for sen- ator from the Eightesnth district will be Daniel M. Cronin, (he bright young lawyer who was one 9f the represent- atives from New Loudon at the last two sessions. At one time it was thought that his colleague in the rep- | c resentation of New;London, Mr. Whit- on, would be the republican candidate for the senate from the district mext ear, but since the recent election in New- London the local leaders of the republican party are satisfied that Mr. Whiton, with all his admirable quali- ties—and he has many of them—would not be a strong candidate at the polls. HUNTERS’ GUIDE WAS SHOT THROUGH BACK. aken for Deer by Another Guide— Hopes for His Recovery Entertained —Party Returns Home. On Sunday the party of hunters who left here two weeks ago for the Maine woods returned, each having ot a deer but in addition there was an accident in the party which spoiled much of the { o pleasure. In the party were Reuben Potter of this city, State Attorney H. A. Hull of New London and C. W. Comstock, Tryon Robertson and Ed- ward Crawiey of Montyille. They were at Knight pond, near Moxie, Me. It was dry and the trip was altogether unsatisfactory, although plenty of game there, and ou the accident a good time was enjoyed, | h ‘but that, coming as it did the middle of the first week, rather broke the spirit of the party. "The accident was the shooting of one of the guides through the back, and he is now in a hospital at Lewiston and hopes are entertained for his recov- ery. Mr. Potter stated Sunday that ‘his guide, Harry Robinson, had fired at a running deer bus missed. Having followed the animal and notic- ing the moving of something in the brush, he fired without _ascertaining that it was not a deer, and struck John Durgin, who was guide for Major Hull, in the small of the back. They were | 6. about 75 yards apart. The wound was 4 bad one but missed the backbone, al- though it tore a frightful hole in the man’s body as it came up, leaving a wound about four inches in diameter, it having been a mushroom bullet. His condition called for quick action and he was carried on a stretcher about | 5! two miles and doctors were summoned by special train from Bingham. They arrived in four hours and gave him such attention as they colild and later ha was taken to the Lewiston hospital, where he was seen on Saturday. He was then- resting as comfortably as possible and hopes were held out for his recoyery. He is a most capable guide and about 34 years old. On Friday evening H. F. Paimer and Joseph M. Burdick returned from a three weeks' stay in Maine, being at Spencer pond. Each secured two deer and Mr. Palmer is to have the antlers of a large buck weighing 200 pounds which he shot mounted. Owing to the warm weather no deer was brought home. 4 evening Preached at Central Baptist. Rev. F. O. Cunningham filled the pul- pit at the Central Baptist church on Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rey. P. C. Wright, who is still 11, but is recovering from the grip and hopes to be out today. Mr. Cunming- ham’s germon was upon Christian Op= timism and was heard with much favor by the large comgregution at the church. The preacher also taught the united classes of Rev. Mr. Wright and James L. Case In the Spnday scheol. At the church service Arthur L. Herring was heard in & beautiful barl- tone solo ch was a new. musical Saring ot AN A A el the state over, but it Is proi some of the available and hereabouts will ageous sites Fou t to their fotice, as It is under- bro Excessive Drinking day afternoon. and quite unexpected. Northrup was quite well known in Norwich, having been employed at different times for some years ‘Washington street. a week’s labor and Saturday night city drank considerable. spent the night out under the trees by the roadside about a mile Here he was found with a pint of rum at 6 o'clock Sunday morning by Joel Congdon. gotten up and assisted homeward. During the day the pint disappeared After remaining in a drunken condition all day Northrup sat down in & chair passed away of vertigo and heart failure. Acting Medical Examiner Dr. Lewis was called and gave as the cause of death over-stimulation and alcoholic poisoning. Mr. Northrup leaves a brother and sister, with whom he other relatives. CITY MISSION READY FOR THANKSGIVING GIFTS. Those Received and Distributed for s Regarded as Specials. this and sky from his and N. B. Charles Wi riving in this eit was in this city. husband had gone .to C: she was given an address there, which she wrote to three times, but got no A week or ten days ago it wr learned that her husband was in this city, which information proved to be come before reply correct. the city court this morning. some have already. SUDDEN DEATH OF ELDRIDGE NORTHRUP. the Cause—Had Spent Night by Roadside. The 0 ission, who will look with the comm s advant- be Over-stimulation and poisoning as Mr. home. Evangeli; the result of an undue use of alcohol brought to an end the life of Northrup, 76 years old, at his home on the Wauwecus Hill road, about a mile from Yantic, about 4 o'clock Sun- His death was sudden Adridge on ile had his pay for n He He was lived, besides Since Wednesday last a few addl- 00ms. The friends of the and have reated as such. The reguiar Friends of ontribute." Pledges, contributions, tional gifts have been received from Norwich people on aceount of the da: of rejoicing and these and practically all of the other things received at that time, with the exception of clothing. have already been distributed by the City Mission. The fruits and vegetables and gro- ceries and canned goods have been put into fifty or more families and Satur- day night nothing of all this generous store remained at the United Workers' The clothing will be given out day by day, as need arises, ty Mission are advised that these gifts have been re- garded as specials, In all this the United Workers have acted simply as distrib— uting agents. been Thanksgiving dinner programme i now being taken up. Be- sides the fruit and vegetables and del- icacies and money expected from-the schools, there is need of money to pay for meat and also for tea and coffee and sugar. unless these latter articles are_contributed. former years. together with many new ones, it is hoped, will cash and checks may be sent to No. 9 Wash- ington street from this time on. phone $79. NEW BEDFORD WOMAN Tele- ' HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED. L. Pont Five Months Ago, With Non-Support. id_child. Who Deserted H Charge Accompanied by her father and ar- at 9 o'clock Sunday evening, Mrs. Minnie L. Pones, aged 21, camplained to Captain Linton that her husbapd had deserted her, that she had reason to believe that he She wanted him ar- rested on a charge of non-support. She had a letter from the chief of police of New Bedford. She has a 5 months and Captain Linton secured a warrant Mrs er husband had teld The case will Dance in Froehlichkeit Hall. from City Attorney Hall and Charles L. Pontes was found at No. 70 Spring street by Policeman McFadden, arrested him, and he spent the night at the police station. identified her husband, who is 25 years there wi old. Mry. Pontes stated that an uncle of her that her lifornia,” and who Pontes A well attended dange was given Sat- Dziekan urday evening in Froéblichkeit hall by the General Stefan Czarnecki branch of 8t. Joseph's society, $3 member: which comprises The music was by the Pulaski band, the dance running from .30 to 11.30 o'clock. Thomas P turkiewicz and Simon the committee in charge. Kap- were The Polish clubs present during the 8 member; At Hartford Celebration. evening were the St. Joseph society of 90 members, the St. John society of members, the Turn society of 37 mem- bers, and the Polish Citizens' club of In addition to those given there were * At Yale-Princeton Game. at the celebration in Hartford on Fri- day Dr. J. J. Donohue, M. B. Ring. Charles Bard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Adam Reid. r i H. Preston, There was a number from here at includi H. For the healthy man. ' *firape=Nut”s" T8 full of health and vigor. “There’s a Reaso: the Yale-Princeton game in New Ha- Dr. H. M. Pol- John D. Hall, George E. Parsons and C. kell. 0 Has- with each outfit and relief is (n}l'- diate. Used regularly for a few weeks Hyomel (pronounced High-o me) will cure chronic catarrh. Com- plete outfit $1.00 at The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere, MIONA =3 iulkvu#::uhflfiy.lwm- ) ‘h dis- back. box of tabe i Drageies T ol tows § Incidents in Suciely} , SR 0 ST i Dr. Frank Bunnell has been spend- ing several days at his home in Strat- ford. Miss Bessie cards on Saturday Wauregan house. Mrs. Rogers of Branford is the guest of her niece, Mrs, Frank A. Rob- inson, of Sachem street. entertained at the Green afternoon at J. Frank Clark and Miss Mabel S. Clark of Center street attended the Yale-Princeton game at New Haven Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell formerly of Norwich Town, have taken up their residence in their new home on Lincoln avenue. Hartford papers note that at the ball Friday night In honor of President Taft at the new armory Mrs, C. F. Havens of oNrwich wore black lace with Jet trimmings. AT THE HAILE CLUB. Sunday Afternoon Tea and Musical Programme of Popular Songs—Fete Will Net $300. ’ Afternoon tea Sunday at the Haile club had a large attendance of the membership for this pleasant feature of the week's activity. Those who poured were Miss Rose Godbout and Miss Mary Sheridan, assisted by the Misses Mildred Gilchrist, Anna Healey, Gladys Upton and Lida Cale: An especially enjoyable musical pro- gramme was glven during the after- noon. This included several songs by Miss Nellie Delaney, whose selections were Face to Face, | Love You, The Rosary and Forgotten. Miss Mildred Gilchrist two numbers, Tuke Me With You in Your Dreams and The Door of, Hope. Two selections, Dearie and The Garden of Roses, were finely sung by a quintette consisting of Miss Ella Brooks, Miss Rose Leopold, Mise Ella Kirby, Miss Buckley and Miss Murphy. Gross receipts from the Japanese fete and chrysanthemum festival recently conducted by the club have totaled over $400, and the net receipts are sure to be something over $300. The club has also received a gift of $30 fronw an in- terested friend. Several gifts of books have also been received, ncluding one of Dickens and one of Bulwer Lytton from outside friends and a number of volumes from one of the members. Because of the ball to be given, which promises to be a great success, the Thursday evening social pr. gramme will be omitted, but the two dancing classes are to unite in a social on Tuesday evening. The choral class meeting on Saturday evenings is pro- ceeding with great interest under the instruction of Miss Maud Carew Buck- ingham and has an entertainment. out- lined for the future. FIRES IN MONTVILLE. Barn and Buildings on Deacon Ray- mond's Place Destroyed—Blacksmith Shop Save Early Saturday morning fire was discovered in the blacl nith shop o cupied by William Craig, opposite th Michael J. Hickey place. in Palmer- town. The first w first seen about 5a. m. An alarm was given and the shop opened quickly that the interior and it was seen near the forge was ablaze. A hastily formed bucket briz ade did good work and saved the greater part of the building from d. struction, but the forge and its sur- roundings were badly damag: Part of the chimney fell, doing some dam. age to the roof. It is not known how the fire originated. The barn and all outbuildings on the farm owned by rris Cohn were totally destroyed by fire on ¥ day. Nothing is known to the cause of the fire, which seemed to originate in the horse barn. As soon as discove the fire was attacked by members of tye family and oth help was soon on the spot. but too late to save any of the outbuildings, it being all the workers could do to keep the flames away from' the dwelling house. The horse barn with all its contents, except the livestock. a line of sheds, poultry houses and a of farm implements and vehicles are a complete loss. It is understood that Mr. Cohn carried same insurance. The farm is siutated on the Salem turnpike and is a well- known landmark, being locally known as the Deacon Raymond place. Social Evening by Lodges. A .social evening was given Sunday in Germania hall by the members of Germania and Immergruen lodges, Sons of Hermann, and was largely at- tended by the members. ‘A fine ban. quet was served at 6 o'clock, which was followed by speeches, music and a general social time, which was thor- oughly enjoyed. The committees in charge included Mrs. Valentine Reich, Mrs. Fred Roessler and Mrs. Julius Grochowski of Immergruen lodge and Peter Weiss, Julius Grochowski and Chris Krodel of Germania lodge. Winthrop Tirrell. The Boston Sunday Post contained a | fine picture of Wiothrop Tireell for- | nerly of this city. It appeared in a { page of pictures of teachers in the Boston high school of o e being given as the acting head o department of econpmics, Groton.—All the Sunday sehools of the berough opened Sunday. They | were closed last Sunday by request of 1 Hewes, o novisd The Studio $pecially Shop. NEW MODELS —IN— EVENING WEAR. COATS, CAPES AND FURS. —SPECIAL— SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND COLORS— $3.75 AND 8$4.75. ™\ Value $5.00 ana $6. The 0sgood, Suite 6, 32 Church Si, Norwich, Conn. novisd K s B v Removal Bale for next two weeks at Wil Remnnat Store, 201 Went Main St. All kinds of yard goods. the nants, pleces in dress goods i wo “thousand yards of silk (o $1.00 per yurd. saje s9c, 4dc a yard. (o MILL REMNANT 1 201 West Salu ¥ MISS M. C. ADLES; Hair, Scalp and Face Specialisi AFFAIRS OF CEREMONY which imply that a woman go hatiess, demand stylishly arranged halr. 1f yours_fs not what Fashion requires, consult Miss Adles. You will be ® prised at the wonders she will w for you. In Norwich entire week of Neov. 15. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704. nov15d NOW OPEN. Our Splendid New Five Story Building NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS The Plaut- Cadden Co., Plau -Cadden Buildin Mazia Street, Norwich, Co novisd A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting ca Quality guarant JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS from 7.30 to closing i Scotch Lace Tapestry Axminst: M Rugs, size 84 regular price 9ic | TONIGHT . Arabian Brussels Ingrain, All Wools guaranteed fast colors, good Tug foE & dining room and bedroom wear, 8is8" Trimmed Hate, velvet apd felt, in & = variety of designs, regular prices | $4.00 to $7.00 ) TONIGHT . R | Trimmed Hats that sold from $7.60 to é $10.00 {5 TONIGHT e 280088 A i il = (Second Floor.) i 5 Women's: Muslin Drawers, deep hem- stitched” rufed trimmed, small sizes, regular price 19— . 20 yomen's Corset Covers, French style, lace and insertion trimmed, regular Bbbe quality— } TONIGHT ..oiooicparerndossl . %00 Women's Muslin Night Robes, high "% and low neck, regular S0e quality== "5 TONIGHT 1 Children’s E. Z. ists, in boys and gents, regular 25c quality— TONIGHT Children's Coat Sweatérs with poek= ets, in grey only, size oné to six % years, regular 2! TONIGHT ceen B0 (Center Room) e lot of fine Embroldery Edges i nine inches wide, in i patterns, regular price ¢ a yard— : i TONIGHT ... o e Linen Embroidery Dutch Collars, valus | TONIGHT ceeens W0 (Art Department) Pillow Cords, fine mercerized quality, assorted colors— TONIGHT ...oovvennnn Drawn and Hand Embroidersd | Cloths on fine white linen, valus $1.95 and $2.50— 3 TONIGHT v | - ¥ (Main Floor) i: | Men’s Black Cotton Sox, 'i ! ] i, Hand - H ! ! i guarant TONIGHT, yard 960 Double width itings, regular price TONIGHT 3% ted Flannelettes, duckling fieece, PR color comb " “Genirable foF kimonas, regular price 12%e— TONIGHT, yard .......cccooes T8 Galateas, best quality, stripes, ete, extra good for boys suits, walsts, ete., regular price 17— TONIGHT . v Ve 10 Great Sale of Pocket Knives |« Bushels of them, worth from 75¢ to $1.50 each, at the Special price of 43¢ during our last aint, Ever sugh sale Knif 1. See Over 800 sold and not one comp fully warranted vy show . window. PRESTON BROS, L ml Square, Potato Mashers, a new kind and & good one, value 13¢— TONIGHT . 8o Cotton Dish Mops, value 10c— N TONIGHT, each ............oee 7e quart Water Pails, enamel ware, white lined, value 42¢— TONIGHT, each . 250 (Domestic Department) | Al Linen Twill Brown Cmsh, regulaf 17e qualit F ] TONIGHT sesestannnan e | i (Main Floor) bl Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, me=. dium weight, with double heel and’ o toe TONIGHT .....0¢c pair, 3 pairs 250 Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose Blick Sewing Silk 50c Brooches, Helt Pins and Cuff Pins, Ei b TONIGHT, PR Brush Brooms, common sixé or size & The Reid & Hughes We Recover Furniture and » 3 NECl; Tonight 05 ] (Upholstery and Carpet Dep't: (Third Floor) » [ Tapestry Portieres, plain and two ¥ red and greens regular price §3.75= TONIGHT, 3 "+ Curtains, very fine effects, 2, 3 lace pair lots to close out, regular $4.00— TONIGHT, pair in Brussels Couch 60 inches Covers, wide, stripes, price §1 TONIGHT 9x12 feet, regular prige $11.25— g TONIGHT ....... (Millinery Department) Fine Black Satteen Pettls & . deep ruffle TONJGHT TONIGHT sertion ular . qf TONIGHT regular 10e grade- TONIGHT 7e, 4 for 25¢ 1 wide Black Taffeta, wear , regular price $1.26— inch (Kitehenware Dep't.—Basement) with double heel and toe, in single rib, sizes 5 to 9% TONIGHT ....9 pair, 3 pairs 256 100 yards to the _.) spool, siz \ TONIGHT, pure Tollet Soap, “Olivi from olive oll, a green 10¢ TONIGHT, cake varjed assortment of our offer we still have on sale, i fo traveling, made from n, value TONIGHT, en’ drap L~ having.