Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1909, Page 5

Raisins. Semers Bros. NOW I8 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKH YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Thanksgiving «__Noveltie the Mince Pie. Also the Spices, Cider, Currants and DP PN 1i1P1 N VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Holiday sales are beginning. fatten turkeys, onspicuous early Monday evening. observing this as a week of prayer. Haven road this year were 11 por cent. The bright new crescent moon was In some towns the Y. M. C. A, Is Poultrymen long for cool weather to The September earnings of the New higher than in the same month of 1908, i The November meeting of the Hempstead Family assoclation was held at the old Hempstead houss London, Monday afternoon. One of the successful apple raisers this year is Lafayette Main of North Stonington, who has had fine erops of russets, greenings and baldwins. Eastern Connecticut was represent. ed at the two big meetings of Spirit- ualists in Hartford Sunday, when Mrs. May Pepper-Vanderbilt was the speaker, Benevolent persons ploase save old books, papers, magazines, etc., for lo- cal charitable societies, Collected in early spring. Watch for later an- Tarkeys, Barrels, Candy | owcement=—sav. ; Friends and relativ Mra. Boxes, Fruif, Candy and|..;'C3iioney attendes an asniver: Flower Baskefs, Post Fancy China, Efe. VRS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square noviéd Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will reliove Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections.| s of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sept28d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Kloor, looking on Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles’, Restaurant: 85 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Eve: Dinners have been resumed —6 to p'olock. TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1900. POTATO CROQUETTES CHICIEN, FRICABSTE RICE A LA TURQU JELLY%OVER! A COFFEE COCOA TE. Handsome HighGrade 'FURS for every occasion at moderate prices Furs Altered and Repaired at reas- onable rates and under clean condi-, McPHERSON, THE FURRIER, 101 Main Street. novéd Wauregan House Cafe 'IIEHK?..W”:::IM 0., * WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and " Bpring recetved. “Btyles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them. Now taking orders for Painting, Papér Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92:94 West Main St. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is now locatsd in her riew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. “Telephone 66). y auglia sary mass in her memory, celebrated in St. Patrick's church, Monday, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Hugh Treanor. At the twenty-second anniversary of the consecration of St. Francis’ church, celebrated Sunday in Torring- ton, the sermon was preached by the Rev. Joseph H. King, a mative of East Norwich. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut state board ot agriculture is to be held in Harmonie hall, New Haven, on Becember 6, 7, and 8. The first day will be set aside as poultry day and will be devoted entirely to this subject. A local farmer explains the scarcity eggs by the fact that last year when grain was high so many poultrymen killed off their old hens. This year they have no old hens to lay, and it 18 too soon for this season’s pullets to begin laying. It is an interesting fact that of the few Hollanders in this state, four, all of distinguished lineage and attain- ments, are clergymen in eastern Con- necticut: Rev. John Van den Noort, the able and .scholarly Catholic rector at Putnam; his curate, Rev. Father Dykeman; the Rev. Arnold Van C. P. Hulzinga, Congregational pastor at Thompson, formerly professor in Trinity college, and the Rev. John H. De Vries, D.D,, the able Episcopal rec- tor at Saybrook. PUBLIC ACTS Town Clerk Holbrook Has Received 300 Copies Which Are for Distribu- tion as Long as They Last. Three hundred coples of the public acts passed by the last general assem- by have been received by Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook and the genial official is passing them out.to those wishing them. The number is smaller than usual and it is probable that twice as many could be used. As the number is Iimited this year, there will probably be a scramble for them and it may be necessary to get more. OBITUARY. Walter Chapman, Walter Chapman of Smith street, Groton, for sixteen years a carpenter there died at his home in that borough Sunlay night after. a brief illness. Mr. Chapman, who was in his 48th year, is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. Two brothers, William and Edward Chapman of Poguonoc Bridge, also survive, with a . sisetr, Mrs. Strickland. Mr. Chapman is re- Jated to several families in and around Groton,' being a native of the town and having spent the greater part of his life there. He was born in Po- quonoc, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Chapman. He had followed the occupation of carpenter all his life, serving his ap- prenticeship to the business in Nor- wich. At all times a conscientious workman, his services were in steady demand and he was invariably faith- fcl to his employers and those for whom he did the work. Mr. Chapman’'s death came as a blow to many in the borough, where very few were aware of his iliness until they heard news of his death. Of a qulet, reticent disposition, he never complained of iliness and when he quiet work last Tuesday his em- ployers thought little of it,” expecting | he would be able to respme work soon. Mr. Chapman complained of severe pain_in his ear and sought advice f Dr. J. K. Bucklyn, who found an ab- | scess forming. " Towards the end of last week the case was serious enough to call for a consultation of doctors, but no relief could be afforded. Mr. Chapman was a member of Thames lodge, No. 13, A. O. U. of Groton Heights Baptist church. James Devine. About 9.30 o'clock Monday night the death of James Devine occurred at his home in Baltic street, he having been in_poor health for some ti Mr. Devine was born in Norwich, the son of Patrick and Nancy Devine, and has spent his entire life here, having a wide acquaintance. He was a carpenter by trade and was a mem- ber of the Carpenters’ union. He was not married and is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Mrs. Dan_ fel ¥. Maher and Miss Mary Ann De- vine, and one brother, Timothy Devine, all of this cit Mesting at Plainfield. 1t is expected that there will be,a number who will ge from here to Plainfield Wednesday morning to at- tend the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, which will be held at the Plainfield Congre- gational church. The session opens at eleven o'clock, and there will be Teports of the annual convention at Boston, as well as a missionary ad- dress. e ok e Shot Twe Foxes. J. C. Phillips of Lisbon had an un- usual experience with foxes last week, seeing two come out into the open after a flock of his hens which were feeding near the house. They got one hen and were making off with it when he scared them so that they dropped the fowl. When they returned later he was waiting for them and ended their lives with his gui . Falls Shooting Club. Six more members have entered in the tournament of the Falls Shooting making twenty who are contest- & for the prize mandolin. Sevon afe w tied for the lead in the competi- W., and also | fohn - or 1n ‘Menivils‘snd Norwieh Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Lee of Han. over were recent guests of Mr. and Mre. Henry D. Johnsor. 3 oy i .Tm and filghtar:ol ve been guests of Miss Ju- la Peckham of Westerly. @ Mrs. John M. Denison of Mystic Gordon I. Hislop of New London left Monday to enter the Kentucky school of medicine in Louisville. James W, Lapoint, who has been confined to his home for several days with a severe cold, is improving. James Cosgrove has returned after a visit of some time with his daugh- ter, Mrs. T. J. Falvey, 4n_Brookline, Mass, B Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carrier and their son of Highland park are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Lathrop of Asylum street. CATHOLIC WOMAN’'S CLUB HAS ANNUAL FAIR. Sale Held in St. Mary's T. A. and B. Hall—Committees at Tables, The members of the Catholic Wom- an’s club were bukily engaged in T. A. B. hall on Monday afterncon and even- ing, the opening day of their annual fair, which is counted upon to provide part of the funds they use during the year in charitable work. At prettily decorated tables placed about the hall the attractive articles for sale .were shown to thé numerous patrons by Mrs, P. H. Harriman, president of the club and general chairman, assisted by the committees in each department. A great number of beaugiful articles were shown to tempt the dollars from the pocketbooks of visitors into the treas- ury of the soclety, resulting in a pleas- ing sum being realized. In the evening dancm‘l was enjoyed, for which the Norwich orehestra played. The following were those in charge at the different table: de candy, Mrs. A. B. Hill, chairman, Mre, Alexander Jordan, Mrs. Richard Hag gerty, Miss Isabel Crawford, Miss Nel lie Lyons, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Miss Elizabeth Beckley, Miss Margaret Bhannon; fancy table, Mrs. J, B. Shan- non, chairman; Mrs. T. J. McGarrity, Mrs. M. C. Higgins, Mrs. M. V. Mur- y, Mrs. John Steiner; domestic ta- ble," Mrs. D. J. McCormick, chairman, Mrs, D. T. Shea, Mrs. Lawrence Riley, Mrs. John Campbell; mystery table, Miss Henrietta Steinkamp, chairman, Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. Willlanf Brown, Miss Mar- garet Garvey, Miss Catherine Lt cake table, Mrs. George Mansfleld, chairman, Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs Chester 1. Wright, Mrs. James Stan- ley and Miss Abbie Sheechan. TEACHERS' GUILD APPOINTS THE COUNTY OFFICIALS. Mesting Held at Broadway School— F. J. Werking Named in Vavaney Caused by Death of N. L. Bishop. On Monday aftérnoon at the Broad- way school building there was an ad- journed meeting of the Teachers' An. nuity guild of this county fof the car- rying out of the annual business which was postponed for a month owing to the death of Nathan L. Bishop, who had been the state president and trus- tee from this county, In that vacancy F. J. Werking of Taftville was elected a8 trustee from this cBunty and as collectors Miss Carrie E. Hopkins of this city and Miss Forsythe of New London were named. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. One of the best bills this season was the verdict given at the Auditori- um by crowded houses Monday after- noon and evening. High quality ran all the way through frém moving pic- tures to vaudeville and every act got a strong hand. The sparkling comedy skit, The Soap Peddler, Is a scream as put on by Stutzman and Ma, and another act that is a topliner is the comedian mimic work of James A. Dunn. Noth- ing cleverer or more finished in that line has been seen in the Auditorium. The fancy dancing and singing by the Reading Sisters has a front rank place in the favor of all and makes it one of the drawing cards on the bill, while Wilbur and Harrington do a novel and neat turn in barrel jumping that interests everybody. The two songs by Lillian Morelle are both finely rendered, her first selection Deing the popular Denver Town and her last the well known Come Back to Erin, which is sung with fine expres- sion and scnds the house into a tumult of applause. In the well chosen mov- ing pictures there is a nice variety for all tastes. The pianist, Mrs, W. I Dion, who has been ill for over a week, has now returned and is at her usual place. 14£on Young, the moving picture ma- ckine operator, was in Hartford on Saturday to take the examinations for a state license and was one of the first to apply as well as one of the first to have his papers issued. He is also a licensed operator in Massachusetts. Candy YOU ARE PROUD TO GIVE Get your gift candies from SMITH the DRUG MAN, then you are certain 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 the very best candy that can be bought anywhere at any price. We invite you to inspect our assort- ments— Baker’s Chocolates Belle Mead Chocolates S. F. Whitman & Sons’ Chocolates. Prices from 29 to $100 the pound. SMITH The Drug Man. nowdsd ¥ 1 agreed on | it did not suit, of t he advanced mone Th ‘was carried ry MeLaughiin from 1001 &0 Jan. 23, 1908, Mrs. MeMahon belng named as the beneficiary. B Court was in seasion hers trial of the -of Hlmer R. Pierson V8. Michael i of Colchester. md case came to court on an appe: of the defendant. it Is over a m Mr. Plerson having been in on the 23d of last July, when he was told by the defendant that he had a horse to sell, and the plaintiff made a deal with him whereby Mr. Pierson bought the horse for $50 and Mr. Layine waa to get & buggy in trade. The plaintiff claimed that the defendfint guaranteed the horse to be a,g00d puller and to have good wind. r. Plerson fdd $30 down and took he horse, Mr. Lavine intending to come here the next Monday for the re- maining $50 and the buggy. Mr. Pler— =on drove the horse home and founa it would not pull and that it was wind- broken. He at once wrote to Mr. La- EIGHT FROM THIS COUNTY WANT PARDON. Many Others Will .Come Before Board Next Month. The state board of pardons will meet on the sécond Monday of De- cember t6 pass on the applications of 51 inmates of the Comnecticut state prison who want to be pardoned. John ‘Warren, who has been in pgison longer than any othér man confined in this country, will appeal for pardon again. ‘Warren lived in Willington in-Tolland county. One day he asked his wife to"take a walk with him, and sug- gested that they bathe their feet in & brook. While they were doing so he put his wife’s head under the stream and held it there until she was drowned. He was sentenced to state prison in 1859, and he has applied for pardon many times, It has been un. derstood that when his previous pe- titions came before the board there was one member who did not favor granting him a pardon. It was said that the bill offered in the legislature of 1508 was in behalf of John War- ren, the bill being that to permit the granting of a pardon by a majority of the board, whereas a unanimous de- cision s now required. Others who have applied are: New London County. Frank May, convicted February 15, 1966, of abuse of female child and sen- | tenced to from one to two years. John W. Forbes, sentenced January 17, 1909, of theft and sentenced to from one to two years. Danlel Connell, convicted Septembetr €, 1906, of abuse of a female child and sentenced to from one to ten years. Salvador Barney, convicted June &5, 1908, of blackmail, and sentenced to irom three to five years. Angelo Dotola, convicted June §, 1908, of assault with intent to Kill, sentenced to from four to five years. Henry A. Chippendale, convicted September 4, 1906, of forgery and sen- tenced to from one to five years. Jeremiah Tempeste, convicted Sep. tember 16, 1904, of abuse of a minor female and sentenced to from eight to twelve years. John "Turner, 1906, of mansiaughter, from one to 15 years. Windham County. Harry Mayhew, convicted March 18, 1906, of burglary and arson and sen- tenced to from flve to eight years, Thomas Viellieux, convicted May 11, 1909, of theft from the person and assault with intent to rob, sentenced to_from one to three years. Frederick Cartler, convicted Sep- tember 15, 1905, of assaulting a female child and sentenced to from eight to ten. years. RECONCILIATION EFFECTED. convicted October 4, sentenced to Suit Brought by Mrs. Paimer to Be Dropped. The divorce suitof Mrs, Frances M. Palmer vs. Reuben Tyler Palmer, Jr., of Pequot avenue, either has been for- mally withdrawn or will be soon, it is stated. The reason given is the recon- ciliation of Mr. and Mrs, Palmer. Some months ago Mrs. Palmer left her husband and the suit for divorce followed. Recently a motion for ali- mony pending hearing of the suit was down on the short calendar of the superior court for a hearing, but went over. Ari injunction has been placed on the ‘Mistuxet club of Stonington restrain- ing the club from removing heating apparatus_belonging to Frank Coy of Westerly from the Burtch building. The club occupies rooms in the building which i owned by Mr. Coy. In making some alterations to the in- side of the building the club had been removing some of the heating appa- Thtug without the permission of Mr. | oy BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Adjourned Mearing Before Referes Browning in Which Trustee Withe draws Oppe There was a continped hearing be- fore Referee Amos A. Browning Mon- day in the case of the bankrupt es- tate of Charles Schwartz, In which the trustee was opposed to the allow- ance of the claim of Morris McDogald for $1,045. There was an entire day spent on it last week, but on Monday the trustee withdrew his objection, all except the interest account, and thie trustee allowed the-sum of $975. Referee Browrning has made a favor- able report to the judge of the Unit- ed States eircuit court regarding the application for a discharge from bank- ruptey of Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler. None of the creditors opposed it. AT BROADWAY THEATER. i i Clara Turner and Company. Ira W. Jackson on Monday evening presented at the Broadway theater Clara Turner and her company in the four-act play, Mary. ‘The company is to be here the entire week, playing atternoon and evening. ' Clara Turner made her ususl impression in the titie role Monddy filght, and thére was much applause. Her speciaity in soug was clever.. She has the capable sup- port of Miss Deville, while Miss Del more ple with ler work. Medsrs. Billy Barry, a Norwich young man who Is gaining fame before the foot. ‘and Hammond were to and C. F. Lef testified Pierson about horse being wind- brokes to. n refusing Mr. Lavine clajmed he son ‘he didn’t know an; horee, that he got it from James of Willimantic. G. F. Brown told of delivering the)horse to Mr. Lavine and Morris Lavine ahd Abraham Solomon corroborated Mr. Lavine. Jacob Kolow. sky heard Mr. Lavine say that the marks on th1 horse indicated it "&5 good puller.| W. B. Denison testl that Mr. Pierson said the horse. worth $125. Judge Backus of Colches. ter testified briefly. Arguments were made by Attorneys Perkins, Barnes, Desmond and Balley, after which the judge took the papers. At the close of the cage e Waller stated that the question of fact in a horse case seems to be somewhat un- certain. Court was adjourned at 3.50 | o'clock until this morning at 10.30 o'clock, when the criminal common pleas court will also be in session with a’jury in attendance. A handsome bookease containing the Connacticut reports has been placed in the common pleas court room near the entrance. | No TRACE FounD OF POSTOFFICE BURGLARS. Police in Norwich and Other Places Have Seen No Suspicious Charac- ters. No trace was found Monduy of the burglars who broke into the Taftville postoffice Monday morning shortly be- fore 2 o'clock and blew off the outer door of the safe with nitro glycerine, and who would have tried to blow out the inner door but for the timely ap- proach of Constable John Reeves, who drove them oft afeer an exchinge of revolver shots. ' Although the police of this city, of Willimantic and of Jewett City, and the authorities at Baltic, Occum and Versailles were notified Immediately by Postmaster James Graham, the wherenbeuts of the burglars, who are thought t0 be four In number, certain- Iy two, were not discovered’ all Monday. The ‘men left behind them a num- ber of tools which they had secured at the Taftville railroad station, and blankets ‘which they took from the barn of W. E. Baldwin on Norwich avenue, and which were used to muf- fle the noise of the explosion. The knob of the Inner door was found knocked off, the tumbler locks and cracks filled with soap, and another charge of nitro glycerine was attached to a cartridge. After being shot at by Constable Reeves, who was then behind the cor- of Dr. George Thomp- burglars went down Front Joseph Jarry said that when they went past her house, which is opposite the boarding house she heard one man say he was badly hurt. The explosion awakened a number of people in the neighborhood, al- though some of those nearest the post- office slept through it all, and a score or more quickly gathered. Postmaster Graham was one of the first comers, but, although the office was filled with smoke, he quickly saw that nothing was missing. The only loss for Mr. Graham will be that of the safe, which from its appearance Monday will prob- ably have to be replaced by a new one. There were many visitors at the postoffice during the day to see the wrecked safe. The skill and daring of the band of burglars excited remarks and there was appreciation for the work of Constable Reeves. NORWICH HAD 36 DEATHS. Record During the Month of October for the State Was Below the Aver- age. day By mortality reports received by the state board of health there were 1,230 deaths during the month of October. Tals was 63 less than in September and 10 more than in OdJtober of last year, and % less than the average number of deaths during Octoker for the five years preceding. The death rate was 14.3 for the large towns, for the small towns 12.8 and for the whole state 14.0. The deaths re- ported from infectious diseases were 135, being 18.4 per cent. of the total mortality. There were ir Norwich 36 deaths during the past month, of which six were of children of flvé years or less. The deaths wére from the following causes: Heart disease and diseases of the ni s system 7 eacn, consumy- tion and pneumonia 3 each, diarrhoea 2, accidents or violence 2, lagrippe 1, all others 11. There were 37 births in Sertember ang 31 marriages. Norwich haa_seven deaths in public institutions in October. NEW LONDON MAN MISBING SEVERAL DAYS. Diseppeared After Sister’s lliness Wi Announced—Another Sister in Hos- pital Here. Wby Willlam J. Wright, & baker, residing at 450 Main street, New London, dis- appeared under pecullar circumstances Thursday night, and nothing has sinc been heard from him. Wright's sister, Mamie, died Friday evening. Another sister, Margaret, was on her way to the funeral Sunday afternoon ffom All Who Would Enjoy good health, with its blessings, must un- derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of whas is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy- ment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dis- pensed with to advantage, but under or- dinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu- able if taken at h\pnper time and the Unflf‘rni.n Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important o presént the subject teuthiully sud to supply the ows perfect laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company’s Syrup of igs and Elixir of Seuna gives genersl satisfaction. To get its beneficial efiects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale l Bospiugl in” | ( Tncidents in Society —— Mrs, Archibald Mitchell and Miss Isabel Mitchell are in New York. Mrs. William Caruthers entertained the :Iondly Afternoon Whist club this wee " The Missés Merrow, who have been guests of Miss Lilllan Havens, have ret_umed to Hartford. Master Harry Nfonan, the boy so- prano, of Boston, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett of River avenue, Laurel Hill, for the week, ‘Walton Clayton Davenport. has sent out invitations to the wedding recep- tion of his daughter, Biste Mabel, and Edmond Knij Hilliard, on Decem- ber 1st at home on Broad street. The at home cards read after January 15, 1910, at 11 Everett street, Cam- bhridge, Mass, The engagement has been announced of Miss Gertrude Harmon, daughter of the late Major Harmon, 1. B. A, to Lester Stephen Crane son of Mr, and Mre. Floyd Henry Crane, of Bretton HAll, New York. “The wedding, whieh will be attended only by members of the two families. is set for December 4th at the Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York, where Mrs. Harmon and her daugiiter are staying since their return from Paris, where they have lived much of the time for the past eight Harmon _improving her a planist and singer. After brilliant service in the regular army and in the Bpanish war, Mafor Harmon died in February, 1907, while supervis- ing the construction of a rallroad in South America. ‘Mr. Crane and his bride wiil reside in Hartford, where the former has been for two years in the employ of the iartford ~Rubber Works company. . Returned from New York. Mre. Charles E. Brady has returned from a stay of three weeks in New York, the guest of hér sons, John E. and Arthur Brady. A Scalded y's Shrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebeo, Ky., whe writes that when all thought he would die, Bick- len's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infalliblefor burns, scalds, cuts, corns, Wounsd, bruises, eurés ' fever-sores, bolls, ekin eruptions, chilblains, chap- ped hands. Sooh routs piles. c at Let & Osgood Co. Gregn Mountain Potatoes Positively the last car of Green Mountain Potatoes I shall bring to this city this year now on track, West Side, For GOOD COFFEE order irom Rallion’s novied THANKSGIVING Tableware, Silver and Cut Glass FINE: ASSORTMENT. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 HAILECLU French Restaurants The popular Weduesday Evenin Dinner at fixed price wiil be continved eagh Wednesday evening oth Restaurants opei for Ladies and Gentlemen (club members and friends). Tablés must be reserved in advance. —HAILE CLUB—- AY BVENING DINSER, 17, 6 TO & 0'OLOCK, FI)"'E‘{'F"N. SOUP SOUPE A LA OIGNON WEDN Nov. CHICKEN _CROQUETTES WITH OMATO BAUCE ) ROAST DUCKLING—APPLE SAUCE CAULIFLOWER AU BEURRE * SALAD CRACKERE. . CHEESE ORANGE _SNOW PUDDING WITH ENGLISH CREAM T JSALE Music, Vooal and Inetrumental. in the Reading Room after Dinner. Notable Prices < in FUR COATS suitable for Men and woimen. A Man- «<hurian Dog at $15. and $18.00, which are two special prices. for the “Storm King” 90x96 inch street size Blanket. It is like the “Baker Stable” for wearing qual- ities. This Is & special fow price. L. L. CHAPMAN, . Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, novidaw novied on' i | D-.. dered || Hale’s % irritation of ! i‘ng‘-glh'm rflieved“‘l’f& reme- The Studio Specally Shop COATS, CAPES AND FURS. —8PECIAL— SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND COLORS— $3.75 AND $4.75. Value $5.00 and $6.50. Sulte 6, Norwich, Conn. The 0sgood, 32 Church St, noviia 4AMI§S l;\ 2. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! AFFAIRS OF CEREMONY which imply that a womah go hatless, demand stylishly arranged hair. yours is not ‘what Fashion requir | consult Miss Adies. You will be sur- prised at the wonders she will work for you. In Norwich entire week of Nov. AUREGAN BOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston Telephone 704, nov15d " All Dental Work can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride our- selves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays i only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Bach of our staff of operators has made some branch of Dentistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at frgm one-third to one-half the prices prévailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before going elsewhere, We make no char whatever for ex- amination and advice, Bets of teeth that fit, from $8. Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00. Bridge Work Spec r own tem), absolutely impossible for teeth to break off, $5.00. Fillings from 50c. All work guaranteed for King Dental Parlors. 10y Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin Saq. Office hours—week days 9 4. m. to 2 p. m., Sundays 10ia. m. to 2 p. m novd PRESTON BROS. Great Sale of Pocket Knives Bushels of them, worth from 76¢ te $150 each, at the Special price of Over $00 sold during our last wa and not one compiini. Kyery knife fully warranted. Eoough ssid, See our shiow windew PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. Today and Tomorrow THIS 18 GOING TO BE THE CLEANEST BWEEP THAT HAS EVER BEEN MADE IN THE MILS LINERY SECTION — ONE OF THE BIGGE MID-SEASON SALES Wi HAVE EVER HELD — FOR WH HAVE GATHERED FROM OUR STOCKS SUCH A COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL HATS AS HAS PROB- ABLY NEVER BEEN PRESENTED BEFORE AT SUCH, LOW PRIOES AT THIS SEASON OF THE TEAR THEY ARE IMPORTED LONDON HATE IN VARIOUS MOD- ELS, ALL OF THEM UP.TO-DATE STYLES, PRETTILY TRIMMED WITH WINGS, S8BUDE TRIMMING, OTHERE FANCY FEATHERS, ALL HIGH CLASS RICH HATS—FORM- [IR PRICES $1200 T0O $2600 ALL Each Some Very Special Things (8econd Flsor) In no ether Norwich store will you find such wide varisty for eheies in wearables for tiny tots, and ne where will you find nicer things mere fairly priced. Here are a few examples of ' the many good things that are cen- stantly being offered in this divisien on the seeond floor: Children’s Coats, short and long, Béd- ford cords, bearskins, serges and fancy wools, prettily trimmed, rang: ing in price $1.50 to $12.98. Children's Boonets In an endiess vée riety wilk bearsking, bengalines, white and fancy colors, full AsSOrt- ment—prices from 25¢ to $5.98, Small lihe of Sample Hats (felt), one of a kind only, white and_eolors — while they last at FIFTY PER CENT, LESS than regular prices. Children's Bweatérs, white, gréy, ted, sizes 1 to 14 years, prices §1.25, $180, $2.25 10 $2.98. Children's White Shield Leggins, ex- tra good quality wool, prices 6fe, 75¢ and up. Children’s Outing Flannel Bath Rebas, pink, blue, tan and lavender, Galaty patterns—very special, $1.25. Children's Furs, latest povelties — Thibet, Ermine, Angora, Squiftel, Chinchilla, Opossum, Ete. — prices $1.75 to $6.76. Children's Outing Flahnel Night Gowns, 1 to 14 years, prétty color- ings—price 55¢. Children’s Outing Flannel Drawérs with feet, 1 to 10 years- The Reid & Hughes Co. ° We Recover Furniture and de Carper Laying. novisdaw A BARGAIN IN LADIES' Waiches $12.75 buys & O size 15 Jowel, nishle movement, in a 20 year geld fitied hunting case, Qeslity - gusrantosd, PR JOHN & GEO. 1. BLISS Hats et kel X 80 s R Infants’ Wear > RS X0