Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1909, Page 7

" 'FURNISHIN UNDERTAKERS oY nmmT-m- Make&éChildren ~ Strong- For Winter’s His. SOLD ONLY BY N. D, Sevin & Son SPECIALS FOR TODAY. Steak Cod, 13c. per Ib., 2 Tbs. for 25c.: Steak Pollock, 10c per b, 3 1lbs. for 25c; Whole Pollock, 8¢ per I ole Cod, Sc per 1b.;' Bufterfish, 14¢ 'per Ib.; b.; Salmon, 20c per Weakfish, 10c per I 1h,, Scallops, 40c’per-guart Everything in the fish iine, fresh in its seasom. E. T. UADD, Tel. 523, 32 Water St. novizd Farrington Floor Varnish 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. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. noviddaw CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns 2 specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B, BURTON, Chapman Block, =~ . ' Broadway. oct7d mmmzwn‘xfim& % THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair in cast, rain or in west portion; light west winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy weather and lower tem will prevail, preceded by raini in the northern dis- tricts, with fresh westerly winds, fol- lowed by clearing, and on Wednesday fair and considerably colder weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Seyln's_pharmacy, show the changes |ir. temperature “and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 6.p. m Highest 56, lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions. for Monday: Partly cloudy: rain at night; variable winds. Monday’s weather: Overcast, follow- rd by clearing at night; wind souther- . Sus. Moom and Tides. W Sun T High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || - Sets. . |l p. m. |l p. m. 1026 )| 611 wie (| 7oz 1158 759 | aft. .50 9.04 143 10.15 5 11.27 5! Morn, Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mention—Father Mathew So- ciety's WI Tournament. Local Miss Hortense Washburn of South Coventry is visiting friends on Central avenue. Local pharmacists have received cop- fes of the laws passed by the last gen- eral assembly. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Malone and family of Central avenue were guests of Willimantic relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeomans, Jr., of South Windham, were guests of the former's parents, on Central avenue, Sunday. Joseph Godbout, who has been em- ployed for the past six weeks at a ma- rine engine plant at Lynn, Mass., is in town for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Matthews have returned from a few days’.visit in Hartford and New Haven, attend- g\z the Yale-Princeton game Satur- ay. John Edwards has resigned from the employ of the Connecticut com- rany and hae left town for his home in Indlana. Mr. Edwards had been in the employ of the company for four- teen months, and his friends weére Aumerous, Games are now being played almost WULF ‘Do It Now Have that old-fashipned,, unsanitary plumbing repl b; - ern open plm‘n‘bz‘. e it - T in the increase nealtn =he Laving and savi of doctor's ‘bills, Overhauling and re. fitting th y donme. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the olc plumbing with the modern kind that will, keep out the sewer gas. work will be first-class and ‘he prie reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. IF YOU WANT the bést there is in the way of a Win- ter Suit and Overcoat, call on m, Choice line o pick from. augisad CHAS. H. NICKERSON, " 128 Main Street. noviod FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St sept22d NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street, TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—0c. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 62 m to12p m E. GALY, Prop. septéd Hygenic Coarse Flour Preparéd with Bran. for Coarse Bread, Muffins, em"'émf W. H. CARDWELL, s 3 to 9 Market St, ot — Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will regeive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may20a J. F, CONANT. i1 Frasklls Street. Whitestone e and the J. ¥. C. 100 Clgars dre tis Dest on the market Try. thom, | | ‘ mariéd 3 4 ~CHIROPODY— Mrs. T. 8. Underwood, Tel. 858-4. 51 B'dway. nightly by two or more teams at the Father Mathew temperance rooms in the soclety’s whist t.ournament. As 80 point games are being played, each gane takes about twe hours. Nine teams have thus far entered, and of these Joseph O'Sullivan and Felix Mec- Mahon have played the most games, winning the majority. Some teams have not yet started in the tourna- ment. CASES CONTINUED UNDER $2,000 BONDS. Two Young Men Will Have Hearing Next Week—Chicken Thieves Sent to Jail—Non-Support Case. ’ In the clty court on Monday morn- fng ‘the case against Lee Hill of New Haven and Gerald Babson of Water- bury, charged with attempting to lure young women away for immoral pur.. poses, came up by adjournment and was again continued until next Tues- day under bonds of $2,000 in each case and they went back to jail. Charged with stealing chickens Her- bert Spencer was found guilty and given ninety days in jail. James Friry on the same charge was given 45 days and costs. On the charge of non-support Charles L. Pontes of New Bedford was presented and he was put under bond of $100 to give his wife $2.50 & week for the support of herselt and child. HAPPY RESULTS . No wonder scores of Norwich citi- Zens grow enthusiastic. It Is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public state- ments like the following are but truth- ful representations of the daily work done in Norwich by Doan's Kidney Pills, Miss Amy M. Wilcox, 38 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn,, says: “Doan’s Kidney *Pills are entitled to my strongest recommendation. .Off and on for some time I was annoyed to quite an extent by a dull, heavy ache across my loins and kidneys. Those who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery and incon- venlence this complaint will cause. A friend, knowing how I was troubled, recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills and I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store. They proved ef- fective from the first, and it was only a short time after commencing their use that I was completely refleved.” ¥or sale by all dealers. Price Soc. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Funeral AG_E_ll Diresior and Embalmer 70 Feanklin St Bulletin B Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. ‘Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Five weeks of & -onion evingelistia in city, conducted b e ] G A T e e oo came an Monday night, culminating ¥ touching -é@ ‘enthustastic furewell Central Baptist church and a farewell demonst lmn at the in the history of the church militant in this city, "When the last good-byes ‘had been said atthe church, a big part of the congregation of about a_thou= on the boat train. Members of the big chorus choir took up the songs that have been fayorites during the cam- g:tn. Rev. Mr. Cunningham uniim- red his sweet toned cornet that has ‘been such a factor in the singing, and Mr. Spooner led the singing he stodd on the car platform, while all waved and shouted good-bye as the train waited and finally moved out. The évangelists begin a similar came paign in Ashland, Wis., on Thursday. The farewell service at the church began at 7 o'clock, at which hour there was hardly a seat left vacant, and many late comers stood throughout the The congregation was on the pearance of each of the evangeli: lthe platform at the opening of the service was the signal for prolonged applause. Mr. Spooner led the big chorus choir in a splendid praise ser- vice, in which Mr. Herring and Miss Iréne Everett also assisted by singing some of the verses of the hymns, while the big choir came in on the chorus. The following pastors of the churches uniting in the compaign were seated with the evangelists on the platform: Rev. Dr. L. L. West of Second Con- gregational church, Rev, Dr. S. H. Howe of Park Congregational, Rev P. C. Wright of Central Baptist, Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal, Rey. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congregational, Rev. W. T. Thayer of First Baptist, Rev. G. H. Ewing of First Congregational, Rev. Jerome Greer of Norwich Town Meth- odist Episcopal, and Rev. J. R. Very of Third Baptist. After an_offering had been taken, which Dr. West announced would g0 to the evangelist, Dr. Stough arose to give his final message. He said, in part, that it was with a feeling differ- ent than he had felt in any other feld where he had worked as an evangelist that he cams to this final meeting. Norwich would always be inseparably connected with his own inmost heart life, and there was something about this meeting so different from all oth- ers that he could not trust himself to attempt to tell it. You know how much it means to me to lay down this work and hand it back to the faithful pastors. T can mever express all I feel in gratitude for what was done for me in the time that I was called away, and I do not know if I should have been able to return at all if it had not been for the prayers, earnest, tender, upplicating and unceasing, offered for :ne and mine. I feel that the greatest blessing has come to me in these days and more has come to me from Nor- wich than I have ever given to it. From these Norwich meetings I shall leave here a better man and a better minister, with a_greater passion for souls than ever before. So that tonight as I say the words good-bye I wish you to ino'v with all my heart that I love you. Dr. Stough Endorsed. A set of resolutions endorsing Dr. Stough and stating that the Norwich ministers would not hesitate to recom- mend him to any community, was o fered by Dr. Kaufman and passed amid applause on motion of Colonel Charles W. Gale that they be adopted and the mi them, The cnnnlnghl:r? anl fl:w Hcrflg. :ml congratulating A t E ance fcrmed zo?'gnn"f""m “This was also passed, -Rev. Mr, Wright abion of 48 Pary In'te CamBaIR mendation of ‘the campaign played by the music. This g:m‘ht aut prolonged applause, mmwu thunder ‘of ping mu Dr. Stough' said that Rev. Mr. Cunningham would speak. His words were @ warm_personal tribute for the thoroughly Christlan way in which the people rallied to his support when he was trying to do the best he could under very grylng circumstances. in taking Dr. Stough’s place for several days end praaching while suffering with a very sevege bronchial trouble. Dr. Stough then proceeded to thank various mén on committees, mention- ing some in particular, but letting it be understood that his words were broad enough to cover everybody. He first thanked the ministers for their support in the campaign, then men- tioning 'Rev. Mr. Wright as the first one to write to him, and observing that the farewell meeting would have semed like a violin with ‘one string gone if Rev. Mr. Wright had not been able to be present, as was feared would be the case becausc of his re= cent illness. - A debt of gratitude to Dr. West, chairman of the general committee, was also acknowledged, as well as to E. A. Prentice and Frank L. Arnold and their corps of ushers, to ufman and the personal workers, and to James L. Case, chair- man of ‘the finance committee. The congregation had been walting' to applaud as each one was mention- ed, but hardly dared until Dr, Stough told them it would be all right, and then enthusiastic outbursts of ap- plause came for each mention of thanks. In this he included the mag- nificent chorus choir, the musicians and special soloists, the local newspa- pers for courtesies extended and faith- ful reports of the meetings. He asked for the prayers of the people for him- seif and for Mrs. Stough, and for the evangeilsts ase they proceeded to other fiélds. The hymn Blest Be the Tie That Binds was sung at the con- clusion of his tender words. 200 to 300 Converts. The baritone solo, Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown, was sung by Mr. Herring, his rendering being es. pecially exproasive and beautiful, Dr. Stough offered prayer after he had read five requests that had been hand- ed in. He then preached his final sermon, presenting an effective message upon the . necessity for.immediate decision so that_this’ opportunity for salvation might not bé lost. He stated that one of the blesged results of this cam- paign had been to have two young men and one young woman come to him and offer themselves as mission- aries for the foreign field and he be. lieved their purpose would be carried out. At the close of the sermon about 20 ccepted the invitation to come to the front of the church, where they knelt for prayers and confessed Christ, and the whole congregation united in a prayer of consecration which they-re- peated in comcert. The singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds, and the benediction by Dr. Stough closed the service with just time to enable the evangelists to catch thelr train in comfort. During the series of meetings it is stated that from 200 to 300 have signed cards professing Christ. WOMEN'S WORK FOR WOMEN TOPIC OF ADDRESS Given by Mrs. D. K. Livingstone, State President of the Rhode Island W. C. T. U. Under the auspices of the W. C. T. U, a delightful speaker was introduc- ed to the women of Norwich on Mon- day afternoon at a meeting in Broa way church parlors, in the person of Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone, state president of the Rhode Island W. C. T. U. Invitations to the meeting had been generally extended to the wom- en's clubs, and there was & good at- tendance at the meeting. Miss Harriet G. Cross, president of the local union, _presided, and the meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer offered by Mrs, Thomas A. Perkins. A soprano solo, Just As I Am, was sung by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard in beautiful voice. Miss Nellie Howle was the accompanist. 7 Miss Cross welcomed the Ilddies cordially but briefly, and introduced Mrs. Livingstone to speak upon the topic of Women's Work for Women. This Mrs, Livingstone treated in an gepectally interegting way , showing how modern lite changed things 0 that woman no longer found within the four walls of her home the entire fleld' for her activities, as formerly, but-that great avenues for the bette ment of women had opened up. for women’s abilities through women’s clubs and organizations. Woman was now recosnized as a factor in the com- munity in four ways—spiritually, phy- sically, intellectually and socially. She at she presumed that it was the organization of the W. C. T. U. that, in the first place, made possible ali this work for women. She told of some of the splendid achievements of the W. C. T. U. in penal and reforma- tory work, in securing police matrons all over the world, in being the first to urge juvenile courts, and in secur- ing investigation of the bringing of young women emigrants here for im- moral purposes. She also told of methods of carrying on the extension work of the Y. W. C. A., and in con- cluding 101d her hearers that the doors of opportunity were open on every hand and calls were coming from far and near. The work demanded was all to be accomplished by everybody working In her own place to make the world better, safer, sweeter and truer. In this endeaver No effort was more worthy than that directed against the Hquor traffic, which more than any other evil force was against the wom- en and children, and it seemed to be the supreme function of women to maxe the highway of life a safe place for the childern to walk. Another solo, Sometime, Somewhere, was sung by Mrs. Bard, and the meet- ing closed with a brief reception hour il which the women greeted Mrs, Liv- ingstone. CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. Expected That the Session Will Be djourned Without Date Today— Argument in Burns Case. The criminal superior court comes in-here this mnrnlnf Jer adjsuenment and the business of the term will be wound up and adjournment sine die is expected, 2 One of the important matters will the hearing of the motion for a new trial in-the case of the state vs. Addie Burns, who. is now serving a term in state prison. Judge Reed will hear this, as Ju ler presided to it at this hearing. | Congregational t | among & wide circle of city. Mr. Wibar is WEDDINGS. Briggs.Clark. There were about fifty relatives and intimate friends at the wedding of Miss Alice M. Clark, daughter of Mr. and_Mrs. Alfred A. Clark of No. 24 McKinley avenue and Horace I Briggs of Providence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Briggs of No. 51 Peck street, which was solémnized at 12 o'clock Monday noon at the Second church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Lester L. West, performing the ceremony. The Episcopal service was used. The thurch was decorated with palms, ferns, potted plants, southern smilax and chrysanthemums by Ge- duldig. As the processional, Miss Ol- ive Garpenter, organist of the church, played the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin, while during the ceremony the Venetian Love Song by Nevin was given, and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March for ‘the recessional. A white lace robe over white satin, cut in- princess style and with. peari ornaments was worn by the bride, who had a veil and carried white chrysan. themums. There were 10 attendants; The ushers were Henry L. Frisble and Harvey M. Bri Following & short wedding recep- tion to the immediate familles, Mr. and Mrs, Briggs left by automobile for their wedding trip to New York and Washington, and on their return will reside in Providence, where Mr. Briggs is employed by the United States Finishing company at the Sil- ver Springs branch in that city. Both are graduates of the Free Academy and ‘were members of the ‘class of Many wedding presents were receiv- ed, including silver, cut glass, copper, pictures and money, expressive of the esteem in which they are held. - In attendance from out of town were Miss Nina Clark of Boston, Mrs. William Geer of New London, Miss Elizabeth Yeates of New York, C. A. Voight .of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Ledyard. Wilbur-Smith. At 5. o'clock on Monday afternoon Miss Martha Huntington Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert W. Smith, was_united in marriage with Charles Perley Wilbur of New Lon. don, .son_of Mr.- and Mrs. Charles H. ur; at the home of .the bride, N al_friends of the bride being!present. The: ceremony was performed by the Rev. J: Eldréd Brown under an arch of .evergreens. and chrysanthemums, which, with autumn leaves, decorated the rooms” Miss -Alice ' Carpenter layed the wedding march from Lo engrin as_the _bridal couple, unat tended, took their places under the arch. “O Promise Me was sung by Miss Elsie Brand before the ceremony, .nf' at its close a duet from Schu. bert's. Serenade was given bys Miss Brand and Willlam Scott. The brfde was attractive in a lace robé over white silk. She wore the wedding veil first worn by her Great- ndmother Tracy in 1796. Among e ‘many beautiful presents was a case of silver, other pleces of silver, a haidsome clock, cut glass, linen and e by % ‘Mrs. ' Wilbur left during the evening for a short wedding trip. The bride’ ing away gown was of rals- in b with hat to match. On their roturn they will reside at 47 Alger place, New London. Mrs. Wilbur will be greatly missed ends in this & night alerk They will make théir home jn this city, ‘i the groom has. lived for some years and is a member of the clothing firm of Beckenstein & Taylor. NORWICH TOWN Site of Mrs. Sigourney's Home Re- called—Late Flowers, Fruit and Vegetables—Personal Mention. A barn has recently been torn down at Peck’s Corner, on the place which was formerly the home of Mrs. Lydia Huntley Sigourney. Her father, Eze- kiel Huntley, in 1806, purchased this place. Mrs. Sigourney says that they moved there “in the bloom and beauty of a most glorious Jun The mother and daughter papered -the walls and painted the woodwork of the parlors. It was from this home, an another June morning in 1819, that Lydia Huntley's bridal procession started for Christ churchyin “the Landing.” Later Mrs. Sigourney “received honors both in this country and in Europe.” The school tax is being collected by Jabez W. Sterry. Harry Stott has beex ill for a week at his home on Plain HIilL Mrs. Mary Anna Bushnell of Prov- idence is the guest of her sister, Mrs, James Bushnell. ‘Wailter Bushnell of road leaves today for Boston, he has secured employment. the Scotland ‘where Louis Sarrer of Gardner Lake has been spending several days with M and Mrs. D, W. Lillibridge of Plain HiL Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bushpell of Taftville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bushnell of the Scot- land road. A farmer near here had from his garden for Sunday’s dinner fresh let- tuce which came from self-sown seed matured from early spring lettuce. . Mrs, John Kelley moved on Monday from Elm avenue to Ridgefield. Mr White of Greeneville has rented- th tenement just vacated by Mrs. Kelley. Walter Crabtree of Otrobando ave- nue went on Saturday to New Ham; shire, where he has secured employ ment. He formerly worked in the Clinton woolen mill. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Wheeler enter- tained on Sunday Mrs. Benjamin Bee- be and Mrs. Willard Beebe of Ne London and = Mr. and Mrs. Amos ‘Wheeler of Brewsters Neck. November Strawbe: and Pansies. Henry Hensler of Plain’ Hill picked some_green strawberries in his gar- den o Saturday. ~Irom a neagby gar- den was’ gathered a bunch 8t large pansies. b TAFTVILLE ' /4 Local Mention. Joseph Paradis was in the village Monday, driving & handsome 3-year- old colt.” He said it was the first time he had had the colt in harness. but it was docfle and easily manageable. Representatives of ‘the Nassau, N, H. Shoe and Counter company had another meeting with local people in St. Louis' hall Sunday night. ‘Work was begun Monday replacing the old curve on the trolley line at the corner of Norwich avenue and South B. street. The new rail will be 60 pound, the same as the old. Foreman Vetter of the General Fire Extinguisher company of Providence has been at the mew weave shed of the Ponemah company, looking out for his company’s contract. Inserts of threaded castiron pipe are being plac ed in the concrete work, from whic later the pipes of the automatic sprinkler system will be- suspended. This company will also insfall a hot- water heating system, the heat to be distributed by coils = overhead = and along the sides. . Mohicans at Duckpins. After their great football victory on Sunday over the Canmonball A. C. of New London, the Mohicans are going after laurels in other fields. They have selected the Letter Carriers’ duckpin BANQUET TONIGHT You Can Safely Eat One If You Take Two Mi-o-na Tablets Afterwards. The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Them. It is really a pitiful sight to see so many thousands of people worrying about what they can eat and what they can't eat. epties, they call themselves, but they stretch the imagination when they do it. All these people need to make them healthy, cheerful and of sound appe- tite is a box of Mi-o-na tablets. The stomach of a dyspeptic is over— worked and run down. It needs help to digest the food, but more than that it peeds a prescription that will cleanse, renovate, strengthen and put elast nto the stomach walls. Mi-o-na is the prescription that will do this and do it so promptly that yowll wonder why you didn't try it before. . It stops belching of gas and distress after eating in five minutes. It s un- doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever ‘to the public by & special- ist in stomach diseases. Leading druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na. ‘The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it in Norwich for 50 cents a large box on the money-back plan. Test sam- ples free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buf- falo, N. ¥. 4 3 A Card, This Is to certity that all druggists are sutherized to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure oy e’uh or cold. It stops Lhe cough, s the luhgs and prevents sérious results from a cold. prevents pneu- monia and consumption. Contains no oplates. e genuine is in a vellow bstitutes. For sale Iy 0 Hif ES H Domsensing reai ing real antiseptic and curative value that has ever been exploited for this purpose, and will soothe and tone up the wkin as 1o toilet preparation could possibly Poslam can be had for fifty cents a: any rellable druggist's, particula & Osgood’'s and Smith's Drug Store ‘in Norwich, Larue's in Putnam, Woodward's in- Danielson and Chese bro's in Willimantic, who make a spe claity of it. Or the Emergency Lab- oratories, No. 32 West 25th Street, New York City, will send a trial sup- ply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient.to show results in 24 hours. team as their first victims and will roll them tonight on the Rose alleys. The Mohican rollers will be as follows Gurney, Bendett (capt.), Silva, Trachtenberg and Musack. —_— BORN OLDS—1In New York city. Nov. 14. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Olds, Jr. MARRIED DE PALLINO—PARRONE—In Stoning- ton (Pawcatuck), Nov. 13, 1508 by Rev. Fr. Kranse, Antonlo De Pailino and Miss Congefta Parrone, both of Pawcatuck. WILBUR—SMITH—In Norwich_ Nov. 15, 1909, by the Rev. J, Eldred Brown Martha Huntington Smith of Norwich and Charles Perley Wilbur of New London. BRIGGS —CLARK—In Norwich, Nov 15, 1 by Rev. Lester L. West, D. D.. Horace I Briggs of Providence and Miss Alice M. Clark of Norwich. DIED. RDINER—In Stonington (Pawca- ck), Nov. 12, 1909, Mrs, Hannah widow of George Rodney ged 89 years In Stonington (Pawea- . 13, 1909, Miss Joanna, C. CHAPMAN—In Groton, Nov. 14. 1908 Walter pman, in his 48th year Funeral se: < at his late residence 50 Smit . Groton. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17, at 2 o'clock. In- terment at Sta . Groton Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. FELLS—Suddenly In Providence. R. T Julia R.. widow of and daughter of Cassie A. Boulware, < aged 26 years. Funeral services: Tuesday, the '1611 inst, at 2 p. m., at the residence of her parents, nedr West & konk, Mass. Relativ are invited to attend electric cars; get off avenue, near White chu NORTHRUP—At Wauwecus Hill, wich, suddenly, Nov. 14, 1908, ridge Northrup. Funeral services from dence thix (Tu o'clock. Burial Yantic cemete HIGGINS —In Pawtucket, R. 1. Nov. Daniel E. Higgins, formerly of ) Nor Eld- his late resi- wich. Funeral from the East Main street sta- tion Wednesday mdrning at 11.40 on arrival of traln from Pawtucket Burial in St. Mary's cemetery CRAWFORD—In New London, 190 widow of 3 William Crawford, aged 75 years : Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Aesistant. Telephone call £73-3. Henry E. Chureh. Wm. Smith Alea Julylsdaw Cranston’s BOOK SALE DESERVES YOUR ATTENTION. EARLY COMERS GET THE CREAM. ONE THOUSAND BOOKS ARE OF- FERED AT BARGAIN PRICES. TEN DOLLAR, NEW 1809, WEB- STER'S BIG DICTIONARY FOR EIGHT DOLLARS. HUNDREDS OF VOLUMES OF BEST DOLLAR AND A HALF FICTION, SUCH AS “BISH- OP'S EMERALDS,” “GIRL AND THE BILL,” “THE LONG ARMS OF MAN- ISTER,” “SUSPICIONS OF MRS. AL- LONBY,” “MR. AND MRS. ViL- LIERS,” “TEN TO SEVENTEEN,” “THE SHADOW WORLD,” BY HAM- LIN GARLAND, “COME AND FIND ME,” “THE DEVIL," &C, &C/ Euy the Metz Plan Car < DavenportFactor 100 Machinists’' Vises, slightly used, Sale Price $2.50 Choice Baigeins FROM THE VISES cost $5.00 to $10.00, New Single Barrel Guns, regular price $5.00 and $6.00, Sale Price $3.98 ATTEND THE SALE EARLY TO GET THE BEST SELECTION. ATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. noviéd TRY ’EM The New Crop Teas. 25¢ pound buys the BEST QUALITY, reg- ular 60c grade, Best 35¢ Colfee 20c pound No Tin Pots or Trading Stamps to be paid for HERE, and our selections are made by the most Expert People, the Importers. United Tea Importers Go. Up one flight, Frankiin Square, over Somers Bros. A CONVINCING FACT INTELLIGENT COMPARISON HAS INCREASED THE SALE OF Lee & Osgood’s White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup OVER 400 PER GENT. INTELLIGENT COMPARISON v 18 CONVINCING IV'E.RY. ' ONE THAT ° Pleasing You Means Our Success. It is now a recognized fact that sur chemist has brought the Lee & Osgaod Preparations to perfection and their PURITY and QUALITY have achieved for them the highest place ameng modern pharma- ceutical products. The Lee & Osgood Co. Druggists and Manufacturing Chemi 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN, novisdaw DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephane 821 Hours: 130 to 3.30 and § to 9 p. m." See the new Fall siyles, only by . H BILL, OMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. T N Linens which every housewife takes & - pride. wenderful collection of fine Table Lin- ens for Thanks ever assembled. All sur Table Linens patterns are exelusive, and are not tq be had elsewhere hereabout. We are satisfied that heusswives who buy their Table Linens here gef the best possible values. Se sensides these prices and save this list for futurs reference. Bleached Table Damask—at b6e, #8a, 8¢ and up to $2.25 u yard. and Sliver Bleached Goc, S9c and Malfibleached Table Damask—at up to $1.00 & yard. 5.8 size Napkins from 3§1.00 to $4.50 A dozen. 34 size Napkins from $2.00-te $15.00 & dosen. Table Sets, consisting of cloth and dozen Napkins to match — 8¢ $4.75, 35.25 and up to 330.00 & The patterns are for both square and round tables and in every size. Hemstitched Table Sets, consisting of cloth and dozen Napking te match—at 35.00 to $12.00 & wet. Hemstitehed Luncheon Sets, consist- ing of cloth and haif dosen Nap-. kins to match—at $4.00 te §11.50 a pot Scalloped Lumcheon Sets, consisting of 2-inch Center Plece and Dollies in different sizes to match—at $3.50 to 35.00 n set. Lunch Squares, sizes 30 and %6 inch, in plain linen and n damask, in a choice selection of est patterns—at $1.00 to $3.75 each, Lunch Squares, sizeq 5-4 and $-4—at Lunch ‘Napkins, sizes 13 and 16 Jneh— At $1.50 to $7.50 3 dozen. Doilies, all kinds round, oval and square, fringed, hemstitched and scalioped, sizes § to 24 ineh— ¥ ‘In great variety — price b to $1.25 eac Tray Cloths in plain linen and In damask, fringed. hemmed, un hemmed and hemstitched — &t 10c to $1.00 each Plain or Dotted Damask for doflies and center pleces, 24 and 27" inches wide-at Tic and $%e & yard, heat-proot” Doilies, round covered and unce®- at 10¢ to 3100 Asbestos and oval ered, all sizes each, Orders taken for Asbestos “heat-proef* Table Pads—all sizes, for round and square tables procurable In & few days. Prices from §3.78 upwards. Towels In Huck-a-back and damask —a splendid assortment of choice designs, desirable for to $1.50 each. Fine and 50c each. Pliin Huck-a-back Toweling, 15 to 34 inches wide — at 3%c to To a yard. Figured Huck-a-back Towellhg, 25 inches wide, in clover, ross, fleur-de-lys, chrysanthemums ivy and tulip designs — &t 88c « yard, Silverware will continue throughout the balance of the week. g reductions on Wm. Rogers Man- ufacturing Co’'s “Extra Plats” guare anteed Silverwars. This sale includes Knives, Forks, Spoons and many beau- the Arbutus, the Alhambra and the Windsor patterns. S0c—for halt doren Tea Spoonk ‘worth $1.00. ' 99c—for half dosen Dessért Spoons worth $1.50. oy $1.19—for hait dozen . Table Spooss worth $2.00, o $1.39—for hall dosen wm-.m-&% worth 175 s ST, ther pisces pupor\h;hllx 2 104 Main Street. ! for. Haphazard hospitality may be a thought. The result is the mest ' are our own direct impertation — the Guest Towels, a large showing—at 26s. Our first Special Sale of Silverware tiful large and fancy pisces. Wi show B i b N 1 “initial work"—at | P k.7