Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1909, Page 5

LET US MAKE YOU ONB. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct2éd Franklin Saquare. Thanksgiving o/ Novelties Turkeys, Barrels, Candy Boxes, Fruit, Candy and Flower Baskets, Post Cards, Fancy China, Efe. MRS, EDNIN EAY, Franklin Squara noviéd Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will refiove Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all sffections of the threat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sept28d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. Restaurant for Halle Club Second Floor, facing Main Club Floor, looking on Restaurant for Open House Members, Second garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant: 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evening Dinners have been resumed —6 to 8 o'clock. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, POTAGE ST. GERMAIN MACARONI AU GRATIN TLED LEG OF LAME SERADISH SAUCE STRING BEANS ALA SALAD. CUSTARD PIB COFFEE Handsome HighGrade FURS for every occasion - ai moderate prices Furs Altered and Repaired at reas- onable rates and under clean condi-] tions. McPHERSON, THE FURRIER, 101 Main Street, novéd Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAYENPORT C0,, Propristora. ~ WAL PAPERS Our 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. NOTICE Dr. Loui Frank!in Miner is now locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office haulrs, 1 to 4 p.'m. Teiephone 660. augl7a WHEN you wan: 1o put your busi- 2085 before the uy lic. there is no me- ‘better thap through the adwertise The Bullettn. VARIOUS MATTERS Tuesday was a typical Noveml gray day. and tomerrow. Supper 15c.—adv. stamps for Norwich will number 30,- 000. Sunday schools are already appoint- ing committees for Christmas enter- tainments. Local merchants would ke a sam- ple of the western snow, to -help move their winter stock: Fair at Spiritual Academy today and Thursday. Christmas gifts, aprons, cake, candy, good suppers.—adv. A party of New York men, members of the Fishers Island Gun club, has reache@ the island for the fall hunting. Members of the Broadway church choir gave a concert in the Stafford Springs Congregational church Tues. day evening. At the meeting of the Natio grange in Des Moines, Jowa, on Tues: day, L. P. Healey of South Woodctock, Conn., was elected assistant steward. Washington-Sunset route to Cali- fornja—Tourist sleeping car four times weekly without change. Per- sonally conducted. Berth, $8.50. 170- 228 Washington street, Boston.—adv. Owing to the mildness of the tem- perature there have been several out- ing parties to Lantern Hill this week to enjoy the view, now that there is no follage to interfere with the fine prospect. It will interest cottage owners to know that the Niantic board of asses- sors was at Black Point Tuesday, viewing property. The board is mak- ing a slight increase in the valuation of property. The schooner Frederiek W. Day, A¥hich brought a cargo of yellow pine lumber from the south to Norwich, and which has been undergoing re- pairs at Noank shipyard, was towed to sea Tuesday morning, bound to New York. Rev. George C. Sauer preached his tarewell sermon as pastor of the Me. morial Baptist church, Bridgeport, on Sunday, and left Monday, with Mrs. Sauer, to assume the pastorate of the First Baptist church, at Bangor, Me. At the annual meeting in Bridgeport today (Wednesday) of the Connecticut Assoclation of Local Fire Insurance Agents, James L. Case of Norwich will represent this ecounty and George 8. Elliott of Willimantic will speak for Windham county on the topic, The Local Board of Connecticut, The fifteenth semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of the Co- lonial Dames of America was held Tuesday at Harmonie hall, New Ha- ven. Besides regular business there was the election of delegates to the convention of the national society, to be held in Washington, D. C. next spring. Tuesday was the 81st year of Timo- thy Dwight, president of Yale umiver- sity from 1886 to 1889, born in Nor- wich, November 16, 1828, the grandson of the Rev. Timothy Dwight, presi- dent of Yale from 1795 to 1817. After graduating from Yale in 1849, Dr. Dwight spent three years in the study of theology. Preparations for a gathering in New Haven of the board of adjustment of the union of railway clerks on the New Haven system were completed Monday. This board numbers 27 men and will meet one week from Sunday for a consideration of the demands made recently, some of which were granted by the company. Because of the visit of government inspectors to this state recently it is probable the shipment of cattle from Connecticut to other states will be pro- hibited. One of the herds of cattle ex- amined showed over halt to be af- flicted with tuberculosis, and when these cattle were killed and again ex- amined it was found that in only one case was a mistake made. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Leffingwell Baptist Church Organiza- tion Meets at the Parsonage. The regular monthly meeting of the ladies’ home and forelgn missionary society of the Leffingwell Baptist church was held on Tuesday afternvon at the parsonage. The president, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, opened the meeting at 2 o'clock. The first number on the programme was singing, Just Because He Loved Me So, followed by respon- sive Scripture reading, Matthew, chap- ter 5. Rev. J. G. Ward offered prayer and the secretary's report was read and accepted. Miss Gertrude Ward read The October Letter, and Miss Ruth Palmer The November Letter. All joined in singing Jesus Lives, and Rev. J. G. Ward read & paper contain- ing extracts from several speakers at the missionary conference at North- field, which was both interesting and instructive. The attendance numbered twenty, and the offering amounted to $5.25. 'The meeting closed with sing- ing, Whispering in My Heart. Blood Poisoning in Finger. Motorman Walter Burdick of the Connecticut company I8 recovering from blood poisoning in the forefinger of his left hand. Last Friday, Mo- torman Burdick was on the work car at Williams Crossing in South Wind- ham, where a fill Is being made at the trestle. Ee scratched his finger and on Sunddy it began to pain him. He received prompt medical attention and g0 saved himself from further trouble. J. P. Hayes to Recit James P. Hayes, past exalted ruler of Norwich lodge of Elks, will recite Bryant's Thanatopsis, illustrated by several stereopticon illustrations of the poem, at the New London Elks' Memo- rial_service on Sunday evening, De- cember 5, in the Lyceum theater. Picked a Dandslion Biossom. Conductor Charles A. Herskell of Franklin street had & fully developed dandelion in his buttonhole Tuesday evening, which he picked in the after- noon at Peck’s corner while making his regular run between the city and Yantic. Anti-Saloon League. On Monday evening W. S. MacIn- tire of the state temperance union wx in New London and it was announc thal a permanent anti_saloon league had been organized there to be active h the entire year. hooug ¥ ‘Big fair at Spiritual Academy today Windham county churches have been making public prayers for rain. ‘The first allotment of Red Cross The Danbury News says: Rev. Wil- Jam Gildea of Norwich, who has been Mrs. James E. Gil_ dea, 101 Main street, and he will spend home of his parents until he recovers his health. George L. Yeomans is under the doe- tor's care at his home on Lafayette strest. Mr. Yeomans had a fainting spell while walking along Broadway Monday afternoon and was carried to his home in an sutomobile by James P. §heridan. He was able to be about Tuesday, however. Mr. Yeomans is 75 years old. STATE POLICE CONDUCT A RAID FOR LIQUOR. Six Houses of Ill Fame ited and In- toxicants Secured—Cases Will Come Up Today. On Monday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock the state police raided the six houses of il fame about the city for liquor, and they secured it in each place. The raid was made by Assist- ant Supt. A. L. Story of this city and Policeman Rudd of New London, upon warrants issued by Prosecuting Agent Burnham, The propristors of the six places will be brought before the eity court today for violation of the liquor law. C. W. COMSTOCK ADMINISTRATOR in the Estate of Dr. George and Appraisers Are Named —Samuel Lovett's Estate Closed. In the probate court on Tuesday Charles W, Comstock, under appoint- ment by Judge Avling, qualified as administrator of the estate of George R. Harris. As appraisers of the es- tate, Attorney Andrew B. Davies and Dr. N. P. Smith were named. The final account of Mrs. Samuel K. Lovett, executrix of the estate of Samuel K. Lovett, was accepted by Judge Ayling on Tuesday. It amounts to about $6,000, the expenses having been aBout $200. By his will Mrs. Lovett "is left everything, except a trust fund of $100 left to the town of Lisbon for the care of his cemetery lot. It is thought that the town of Lisbon will refuse to actept this trust, in which case Judge Ayling will ap- point some individual. As executor of the will of Martha M. Barber of Griswold, H. P. James of Plainfield on Tuesday qualificd and appraisers have been named.\they be- ing W. D. Babeock and J. C. Lathrop. The quarterly meef lon of The King’s Dau was held at the First Baptist on Tues- day evening with about fifty in attend- ance. The report of the secretary, Mrs. A. W. Davis, regarding the an. nual meeting and the last socfal meet- ing was received and accepted. The devotional meeting was led by Mrs. Olcott. Mrs. W. H. Dawley, chair- L man of City union, presided for the evening. There was a lengthy and complete report by Mrs. A. T. Sullivan on the last state convention of The King's Daughters in New Haven, for which she was given a vote of thanks. It proved very interesting and helpful. Two solos were finely rendered during the evening by Mrs. Charles G. Pierce, who sang The Golden Pathway, and Only a Cross on the Hillside. It was reported that a woman who for' two years had been living in a barm with her children, near Poquetan.. uck, had been helped, and the union voted to continue to help her. She has been moved into a temement in Poquetanuck, so that she can get work and the union propeses to do what it of City un- can for her, the enufip-m- to be & worthy one. A committée will be ap- pointed by the chairman to carry on this work. It was decided to invite Mrs. Ray- mond, state secretary of Rhode ls- land, to come here and speak to the January meeting at the union. She is an interesting speaker, having been heard by several of the members pres- ent, who were-at the state convention. Miss Lucy Geer, county secretary for the three countles of eastern Connec- ticut, spoke of the topic cards and al- 80 in reference to the work of the different circles as to keeping the county and state secretaries informed of their condition and the filing of re- ports. Votes of thanks were extended to those who assisted in making the evening a success and to the church for the use of the parlors, the meet- ing being held .in the Sunday school room. It was voted that Mrs. A. T. Utley and a committee, to be selected by her, should have,charge of the meeting to be held in January. Where the meet- ing is to be held will .be announced later. CLOSING NIGHT OF SALE BY CATHOLIC WOMAN’'S CLUB. Whist Played and Prizes Di Expected $500 Will Be Re: Tuesday was the closing night of the annual sale by the Catholic Woman's club, given in T. A. B. hall, and a large crowd was present to patronize the tables and to play whist, which was the soclal feature of the evening. By the time the closing hour was ched practically everything had been clear- ed out, -giving ,promise that the fair this year will net the usual average of about $600 or more to reward the ear- nest work of the club members. Two features were the special at- tractions Tuesday evéning, first the whist and then the disposal of the various beautiful and valuable articles whick had been donated. Assisting the women in both these matters were Dr. P. B Harriman, Joseph C. Bland, John R. Tarrant and George M. Powers. For the whist there were twenty-five tables playing, producing the foliowing prize winners: Ladies—First, Mrs, George P. Madden, a large hand painted vase do- nated by Mrs. M. H. Donohue; second, Miss Mary O'Suliivan, a hand bag do- nated by Mrs. Willlam Browne; third, Miss Anna W. Walsh, brass jardiniere donated by Mrs, James F. Fenton. Gen- tlemen—First, Nelson Larsen, box of cigars donated by George P. Madden; second, T. C. Murphy, a pipe donated by Mrs. George P. Madden; third, J. AT THE SECOND CHURCH. Large Attendance at the Missionary Society and the Supper Which Fol- lowed. On Tuesday afternoon the Home Missionary society of the Second Con- gregational church held its meeting in the Sunday school room and completed garments for a box which is to be sent to Wallula, Washington, this being an annual contribution by the society. Following the sewing bee, an excel- lent gupper was served at six o'clock, at which there were about 100 present and a pleasant social hour followed. Mrs. Henry F. Palmer is the president of the soclety. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Clara Turner's Company. Tuesday night at the Broadway the- ater A Modern Lady Godiva was the title of the four.act play by the Clara Turner company, which is under the management of Ira W. Jackson. Clara Turner plays the title role and has ex- cellent support from the company. The play has been presented here before. Several curtain calls were given after the third act. Friday night will be amateurs’ night and as some of the best local talent has always been secured in the past, it is expected that there will be no exception this week. This_afternoon the company plays Why Men Tempt Women and tonight the bill is Madame Du Barry. Art Students’ Association. At the old schoolhouse at Norwich Town Tuesday evening there were present at the meeting of the Art Stu- dents’ association. Mrs. F. A. Roath presided and the subject under dis- cussion, Venice and Its Crusaders, was well discussed, Miss Trumbull being the leader. Visited Central Labor Union. R. E. Pyne, manager of the Labor Standard, published in Hartford, was a visitpr Tuesday evening at the reg- ular meeting of the Central Labor un- fon. There was only routine business to come before the meeting. Waited for Connection. ‘The Consolidated road boat train on Tuesday evening was 25 minutes late. The delay was caused by waiting for Boston connections. Mystic.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gley have returned from their wedding journey and are at home with Mrs. Gley's grandparents, Capt. and M Courtland Payhe, of High street. 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 and S. F. Whitman & Sons’ Chocolates. Prices from 29¢ to $1.00 the pound. SMITH The Drug Man. novisd ¥ C. Smith, a necktle donated by Mrs. William P. McGarry. Among. other articles donated was & quilt from the Lenten club, of which Mrs. John Burke is chairman. The foilcwing were the ones who held the luzky numbers for prizes: Center piece, donated by Miss Angela Greeley, No. 26, Mrs. P, H. Harriman sofa pillow, donated by Mrs. F. J. Har- per, No. §, Mrs. S. E. Hill; conter plece, donated by Mrs. Willam C. Lanman, No, 54, Mrs. C. E. Brady gold clock, donated by Miss Mary E. O'Nelll, No. 47, Marion Shea; center pece, donated by Miss Bolton, No. 39A, ‘Mary Bowler, 52 Union street; center piece, donated by Mrs. Royal G. Holmes, No, 55B, Mrs. G. A. Comeau; sofa pillow, donated by Miss Bolton, No. 15A, Mrs, Daniel J, McCormick; center piece, donated by Miss Roarke, No. 8B, John J. Linskey, Union City, Conn.; doll, donated by Catholic Woni- an’s club, No. 53A, Margaret Burke, 3 Hill street; center plece, donated by Miss Ella Shannon, No. 28C, Miss Mary Clune, Treadway avenue; five pound box of candy, donated by candy table, No. 819, Ruth Crawford;’sofa pillow, donated by Mrs. Conlon, No. §A, Helen Lynch, Huntington street; box of can- dy, donated by Mrs. J. L. Crawford, No. 9, Mrs, Flaherty; hand painted pfl- low, donated by Mrs. P. H. Harriman, No,'4, Mrs. James Sherry; tea cloth, donated by Mrs. Cornelius McNamara, No. 1A, Mrs. W. T. Ward; embroidered pillow, donated by Mrs. 'P. H. Harri- man, No. 1A, P. Coughlin, 10 White street; hand painted tankard, donated by Sisters of Charity, No. 194, Julia M. Lynch, 194 Washington stree i cake, donated by Mrs. George Mans- field, No. 25F, James Chapman, 2 donated A. Brady; quilt, donated George P. Maddén, No. 82, Mrs. R. A. Magner, Bast Great Plain; $10 gold piece, donated by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Miss' Annie Pickeit, 315 Broadway: shawl, donated by Mrs. D. T. Shea, No, 183, Dr. P. H. Harriman. COUNTY CONFERENCE OF Y. M. C. A. HELD HERE Norwich, New London, Willimantic, and Danielson Represented—State Secretary Bates Present. A New London county conference of the Y. M. C. A., under the auspices of New London county committee, of which E. A. Prentice is chairman, was held Tuesday evening in the local a sociation building. It was largely at- tended and presented a helpful pro- gramme of short talks upon the gen- eral topic of Committee Work. Those in attendance met at the asso- ciation bullding at 6 o'clock, from which they went to Mabrey's, where thirty sat dowr to a fine escalloped oyster supper. The company included Stage Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven and representatives from the New London, Willimantic and Daniel- son_associations, besides President A. A Browning, General Secretary W. A. Morse, Physical Director Lessing Bandlow and members of the board of directors of the local association. Past President Waterman R. Burnham sald 8race before supper. The conference was held in the asso- clation parlors at 7 o'clock, Chairman Prentice presiding and _welcoming those present, and prayer was offered by State Secretary Bates. The follow- ing were the topics discussed: Why Are Committees Appointed? Jobn B. Stanton, Norwich; Qualifications Needed in the Chairman of a Com mittee, Prof, J. J. Maddox, Willimaj tic; Some Reasons Why Committees Do’ Not Succeed, General Secretary R. H. Mansfield, New London; What Has the Association a Right to Expect from Committeemen? W. Irving Bullard, Danielson; What Committee is Most Essentlal to_Association Work? Peter Fournier, New London; Advantages and Disadvantages of Large Commit- tees, General Secretary Morse, Nor- wich, A balf hour was spent in_informal discussion, in which State Secretary Bates participated, and the conference adjourned at S.40 o'clock. Those pre: ent from out of town in addition to the kers already mentioned were President J. L. Harroun, Treasurer H. C. Lathrop und General Secretary S. B. Doolittle of Willimantic, President George B. Guild and General Secretary J. M. Clark of Danielson and Ernest Gates of Néw London. New London.—Dr. and Mrs. John T. Leahey and little son of Elizabeth, N.| J.. are-spending a few days with Mr. hey's parenis, Mr. and Mrs. John B. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DENY M'NAMARA APPLICATION. Applicant is Not and Was Not Holder of a License Within Meaning of the Law—Other Business of the Board. The board of county commissioners held their regular weekly meeting here on Tuesday in the city hall at which the ‘application of John G. McNamara came up for a hearing. He desires the renewal of the_ license held by his father, the late John R. McNamara, in Shetucket street. He was represented by Attorneys Barnes, Thayer and Thresher, and a number of interested spectators were present, though none in_opposition, as there was no remon- strance. Mrs. J. R. McNamara was first call- ed, and testified that her husband died October 29 and.that she was appointed administratrix of his estate on Octo- ber 30, he having left no will. Mr, McNamara left a license to sell liquors, and she sold this to her son, John G. McNamara, The license, which was No, 35 last year, was laid in as evi- dence. Mrs. McNamara stated that there had rever been any remon- strance against her husband nor any complaint. The store in the Spicer block Is leased for two years after next April and there is a large stock of liguors on hand. Nicholas Tarrant was called and tes- tified, to the good reputation of Mr. McNamara as a liquor desler. having known him for 35 years, in which time there had been no complaint against him, nor had he been a violator of the law, Patrick Sheehan, employed by Mr. McNamara for seven years, also spoke of his law abiding reputation, and stated that there were fifteen bar- rels of liguor on hand. Attorney Barnes declared that the application had been advertised ac- cording to law, and said that not a transfer, but & renewal, was asked. He read part of a letter received from Attorney Joseph Barbour of Hartford. He argued the matter, as did Attor- neys Thayer and Thresher. Decision . Rendered. After considering the matter the commissioners rendered the following decision: In re the application of John G. Mc- Namara for a license to sell spiritou- cus and _intoxicating liquors in the town of Norwich: After a full hearing upon the above application, held on the 16th day of November, 1909, the county commis- sioners have unanimously decided to deny the same, on the ground that the number of licenses granted in the town of Norwich is in excess of one to ev- ery five hundred inhabitants, and that said John G. McNamara 1s not, and was not, at the time of making appli- cation the holder of a license within the meaning of section 2 of chapter 174 of the public_acts of 1909. Attorney Barnes stated Tuesday evening that it was not decided then whetker the matter would be appealed or not, but it would be known today. No Opposition Appeared. ‘There was no opposition to the tranBfer of the license of Charles Pe- loquin, Jr., to L. A. Girouard of Bal- tic, and the transfer was made. The following licenses were granted. ‘William Douville, Baltic: John Tetlow, Taftvill Patrick Mafioney, 108 Thames street; John F. Murphy, 143 West Main street; William T. Ward, Rose place; H. & R..Blinderman, 252 Main street; Anthony Simmons, 6 and 8 West Main street. Twelve dollar | drug licenses in no license towns were issued as follo C. 8. Woodhull Davis, Groton; John P. Gorman, Jew- ett City. NINE CARS PASSED OVER BRAKEMAN'S BODY. Lucky Escape by Hugging the Ground for G. F. Dod Who Was Knocked | Off Car at Allyn's Point. With some bruises on his hands and a cut on his knee, G. ¥. Dodge of New London, & brakeman, came into a local drug store for some remedies to case the pain Tuesday morning. He had an exciting exoerience at A.lyw's Poifit which he will not care to repeat. He was engaged in switching there, and while riding on a side of a car was knocked off by a swiech; which threw | him under the cars. Presence of mind caused him to hug the ground, and by | s0 doing he saved himself from serious if not fatal injury, for nine cars passed | over him, occasionally bumping him slightly, but his injuries and bruises are only slight. The accident happen- | ed at a few minutes after 8 o'clock. FIFTH COMPANY WILL i HAVE BASKETBALL TEAM. League Will Be Entered One is Formed—Committee on Spread Busy. There was the regular weekly drill of the Fifth company, C. A. C. at the armory on Tuesday evening, at which there was guard duty. At the company meeting following there was a discus- sion on basketball and it was voted to organize a team and it is probable that if a league of the coast artillery- men is organized that the company team will enter. Those interested will give their names to Sergeant Man- ning. The committee in gharge of the spread for the members of the com- pany which will be held on one of the drill nights is getting something nice arranged for the boys. Martford Principal Il Prineipal E. H. Smiley of the Hart- ford public high school has been for a number of Weeks at Becket, Mass., where he has a farm, his absence from Hartford being due to a nervous break down. It has been reported that, on account of his health, he would re- sign his place, the resighation to take effect at the end of the school year, but A. A Welch, chairman of the high school committee, said that he received no resignation from the Tables must be reserved i —~HAILE CLUB— WEDNBSDAY EVENING DINNER, Miss Elizabeth Yeates of New York 1s spending a few days In town. M’KINLEY ASSOCIATION WILL MEET IN NORWICH. Annual Meeting and Banguet Set for January 28, and a Number of Prom- inent Speakers Will Be Heard. Norris S. Lippitt of Norwich, presi- dent of the McKinley association of the state of Connecticut, called a meeting at 1.30 o'clock Tuesday after- noon in rocm 7 at the capitol in Hart- ford. 'The members of the executive committee and Assistant Secretary Ty ler Cruttenden of Norwich were pres- ent. % It was voted to hold the annual meetidg of the assoclation in Norwich on Friday evening, January 28..Speak- ers of note are expected to be pres- ent, and although the names are not yet definitely decided, it is hoped to have a member of the ci from Washington for the principal address, as well as other men of state [sml- association, nence. v The meeting of the which was organized some years ago for the purpose of honoring the name of President McKinley, will bring to- gther here probably 300 men from over the state. Among the mem are many of the prominent politicians of Comnecticut and a number of well known Norwich men. Py The meeting will comprise/ & ban quet, grobably at the Wauregaisai- thcugh this Is not yet arrange® Tyen will come the speaking, and at sgme time during the evening the annual election will be held. The meaping last year was held at Bridgeport. Eldridge Northrup. At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Eldridge Northrup was held from his late home on Wauwoecus hill, the services being conducted by Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor of the Nor- wich Town Methodist church. There were relatives and friends present, and a numper of floral forms. The bearers were Alexander Pendleton, Charles Pendleton, George Rogers and Mr. Kennedy. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where ‘a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangenents. wi m Sugrue. At noon on Tuesday the remains of Wiillam Sugrue arrived here from Central Falls, R. L, and were taken in charge by M. Hourigan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, friends: acting as bearers. The deceased was a son of Daniel Sugrue, formerly of this city. Important Witness Skips. An important witness in the case against the two young men charged with atumepting to lure tyo young women away from the city has skip- ked from the city. The young man is belng sought by the police. East Hampton.—Bart Ivers, John Sullivan and Arnold Purple on a re- cent hunt shot 17 gray squirrels, one duck and a 17-pound coon. CAUSES CONSUMPTION If you have catarrh, don't fool your- self into the belief that it is'a harm- less disease, > At least one-half of the consumption in_the world can be traced to catarrh. Here are some symptoms of catarrh: it you have any of them get rid of them while there is yet time: Is your throat raw? Do you sneeze often Is your breath foul? Are your eyes watery Do you take cold easil Is your nose stopped up? Do you have to spit often? Do crusts form in your nose? Do you blow your hose a great deal? Are you losing your sense of smell? ? / Does your mouth taste bad morn- ings? Do you have to clear your throat on rising? Do vou have a discharge from the nose? Does mucous drop in back of throat? Hyomei is guaranteed to cure ca- tarrh, sore throat, coughs, colds, and bronchitis or money. back. breathe it in. Complete outfit, in ing hard rubber inhaler, $1.00; bottles 50 cents. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomel. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. Drop a postal for our free book, Booth’s Famous People. Booth's Hy- omel Co., Buffalo, N. Y. g it g 1t relieves stomach , SOur stom. ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. box of tab. lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towna, STUFFED DATES noviid THANKSGIVING Tableware, Silver and Cut Glass FINE ASSORTMENT, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith, Established 1872, No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufid. NOV. 17, 6 TO § P'CLOCK. FIFTY CE! MENU SOUPILHA‘ LA OIGNON CKEN UETTES WITH vk %-IAI'CI ~ DI c;n%rfa AU BEURRE CRACK! CHEESE ORANGE _SNOW E‘DDLG WITH ENGLISH MuMe, Vocal and Instrumental. in the Reading Room after Dinner. noviéd The Studio Specialty $h NEW MODELS —IN— GOWNS FOR HOUSE, STREET AND EVENING WEAR. T APPLE SAUCE ¢ COATS, CAPES AND FURS. —SPECIAL— SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND COLORS— $3.75 AND $4.75. Value $5.00 and 1§ The Osgood, Suite 6, 32 Church St., Norwich, Conn. noviia M., Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street Mahogany Sideboards and Builets, China Closets, Tables, Efc. would be glad to show ‘you our attractive line.) (We SIDEBOARDS in Golden and Weath ered Oak, © $10, $20 332 up. EXTENSION TABLES, round and square tops, @ %9, $10, $12, $20 up. CHINA CLO! indispensable for china and ‘glass ware, $14, $20, § $35 up. CHAIRS @ $1. $1 $1.50, cane. Upholstered seats $3.00, $2.50 up. SEWING TABLES TABI PADS COFFEE PERCOLATORS This is one of the speeial at- All we ask Is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experjence has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contrastor and Builder, 218 MAIN STRE! ‘Phone 370, MME. TAFT, maytle call- tractions at present dispiayed in our show window! It you want cheap coffee to taste good and good coffes taste better, then get one of our Per- colators. Preston | Brs,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. THIE I€ GOING TO BE THE SWEEP THAT ml IN THE ML~ NE OF THE SALES WE HAVE EVER HELD — FOR WH | HAVE GATHERED FROM OUR STOCKS SUCH A COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL AS HAS PROB- ABLY NEVER BEEN PRESENTED CLEANEST EVER BE! MAD! LINERY SECTION BIGGEST MID-8EASO) HATS BEFORE AT SUCH LOW PRICES AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR. THEY ARE ALL IMPORTED LONDON HATS IN VARIOUS MOD- | ELS, ALL OF THEM UP-TO-DATE ) STYLES, WITH WINGS, SEUDE TRIMMING, OTHERS FANCY FEATHERS, ALL HIGH CLASS RICH HATS—FORM- ER PRICES $1200 TO $26.00— Sale Price 50 Infants’ Wear Seme Very Special m (Second Fleor) PRETTILY T In no other Norwich stors will yeu find such wide varisty for cheies 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 cens stantly being offered in this divisien cond floor: on the Children’s Cod short and long, Bed- ford cords, bearskins, serges and fancy wools, prettily trimmed, rang= ing in price $1.50 to $12.98. Children’s Bounets in an endiess va- riety — silks, bearskins, bengalines, white and fancy colors. full assort= ment—prices from 25c to $6.98, 3 Small line of Sample Hats (felt), one of a kind only, white and colors — while they last at FIFTY PER CENT, LESS than regular prices. Children's Sweaters, white, grey, red, shes 1 to 14 years, prices $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 10 $2.98. Children's White Shield Leggins, o=~ tra good quality wool, prices Se, 75¢ and up. Children’s Outing Flannel Bath Rebes, pink, blue, tan and lavender, daimty patterns—very special, $1.26. latest novelties — Thibet, Ermine, Angora, Squirrel, Chinchilla, Opossum, Etc. — prioes $1.75 to $6.75. Children’s Outing Flannel Night Gowns, 1 to 14 years, pretty celor- ings—price 55c. Children’s Outing Flannel Drawers with feet, 1 to 10 years—special, 80c. Children’s Furs, TRIMMED The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carped Laying. novisdaw A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Waiches $12.75 buys & O size 15 Jowsl, nickls meovement, in & 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guarsntesd. JOHN & GEO. 1L BLISS | . ¥