Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 7

) _Norwich, that time Make the Children Strong - For Winter’s His. VINOL Does It N, D, Sevin & th SPECIALS FOR TODAY. L5, G0, 15 POE 10 Burs b ror teak 'ollock, r 'y S, Ste: whols Pollock, 8c_per 1b.; Whole %o per 1b.; Bufterfish, 1dc 'per Ib.; kfish, 10c per 1b.; Sal 0c per 1b._ Scallops, 40e per fi:m. Everything in the fish 1i its season. Tel, 523. novi2d 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 Blook, = = Broadway. oct7d ULF HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON BALE AT CARDWELL'S. There are no better goods made. novisd. on, ne, fresh in =5 s ‘water st. . Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary p.umbing replaced b{ mew and mod- rn epen plumibing. Tt will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of doctor’s bl Overhauling and re- fitting thy dope. Let me give vou a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keepi out the sewer gas. The work Tll be first-class and the price ondhle. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. auglsd IF YOU WANT the best there is in the way of a Win- ter Buit and Overcoat, call on me. Choice line to pick from. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, * 128 Main Street. « noviod z ‘FALL MILLINERY A cheice -line ‘of the latest styles in rafl Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St sept22d NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—20c. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 54 m to 12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. septéd Farrington Floor Varnish A guaranteed floor Varnish that will dry in one hour. If you want a fioor 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 til 3 p. m, Rovisdaw Dellvered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St, may28d . F. CONANT. 11 Fraaklin Street. Whitestons S and the J. F. C. 10 mariéa ~CHIROPODY— Mrs., T. 8. Underwood, Tel $58-4. 51 B'dway. "1 Forecast For Today. For New.England: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday warmer, with m in south and rain or. smow in n portions; moderate west to south ' winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: fair weather and light westerly winds will prevall, with con- tinued low temperatures, and Saturday fair weather, with slightly higher tem- peratures. - 68 Observations in Nerwich. The following records, ed frog Sevin's pharmacy, show ti ehanges in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: / ‘Ther. Bar. 7a m. 34 20.81 12 m, . “ege 39 2992 31 30.00 6D M. euris £ Highest $0, lowest "31. Comparisors. Predictions for Thursday: fair; high west winds. Thursdag's weather: Fair, cooler; variable winds, becoming northwest, Calder; Sun, Moum amd Tides. ” igh || Moon ater. || Sets. Day. |l & m, | p. m. | p. m. || p. m. 10.26 611 1.1 7.02 ‘{I 3 “’3' 39 aft. .50 | l 1.48 | | sdon 6.4 I 6.41 2.50 . 6. 41 87 Six hours after high water 1L is low tide, which s followed by flood tide, »~ GREENEVILLE Senior Class at Elects 9, 10.15 Grammar School Officers—Other Mention. At a meeting held Wednesday aft- ernvon, officers of the class of 1910, Greengville Grammar school, ' were elected as follows: President, T. Parker Lathrop; vice president, Verne 1. Smit treasurer, Charles Crowe; secretary, Hazel L. Banfleld; class prophet, Verne L Smith, The following committees were also appointed, Committee on motto, Harry Allen, Emory Card, May S. Biggs, Robert Kendall; committee on colors, Margaret L. Daly, May 8. Biggs, Hazel L. Banfield: committee on pin, Emory Card, May S. Biggs, Verne I Smith. Local Men! Relatives and friends attended a re- quiem high mass in 8t. Mary’s church on Thursday ‘morning for Mrs. Mary O'Dongvan. Motorman William MeDougall and Conductor Burton Hall of the Con- necticut company were in South Cov- entry Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woisard have returned to Webster after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beausoleil of North Main street. Mrs. William Gallipeau and daughter Ulmar. who have been spending the past three weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Beausoleil of North Main street, have returned to Boston. Second Night of Fair. The attendance Monday evening at the second night of the fair at the Swedish Lutheran church was large and very pleasing to the management. One of the enjoyable features of the évening was the singing of the church choir, The fair is to close Saturday night. 8t. Cecilia’s Society Whist. St. Cecilia’s temperance society en- tertained at whist on Wednesday eve- ning. Fifteen tables were played. The lady's prize, a picture; was won by Miss Elizaheth Malone, and the gen- tleman’s prize, a penknife, by Walter Casey. Miss Josephine Leonard and Miss Nora Hartie were in charge of the evening’s entertainment. Heavyweights in Baltic Thanksgiving ‘The Heavyweight football team has been unable to arrange a game for Baturday, but expect to play the Bal- tic team on Thanksgiving day. As each team has won a game and both are evenly matched, & match worth seeing is looked for. The game will probably be played in Baltic. RICHARD WATSON GILDER DEAD. Editor_in Chief of the Century Maga- zine Since Its Foundation, New. York, Nov. 18.—Richard Wat- son Gilder, editor in chiet of the Cen- tury magazine since its foundatien in 1881, and widely known as an apthor and lecturer, died unexpectedly tonight at the .ouse of his sister, Mrs. Schuy- ler Van Rensaalear, of angina pectoris. All his children except his daughter Rosamond, who i3 convalescing from an operation for appendicitis at the h’::,une of a friend, were at the bed- side. Mr. Gilder was taken ill during the Jivery of & lecture on Tennyson be- ‘e the Y. M. C. A, of Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, Nov. 3. The illness was first diagnose] as indigestion and nothing serious was expected to-de- velop from it. Mr. Gilder was up and about the following day, though still suffered occasional selzures of sharp pains. - His' physicians on the second diagnosis realized that the nature of hds malady was graver than a mere temporary attack of indigestion, but they did not acquaint Mr. Gilder with the truth. The funeral will be held from the Church of the Ascension and the burial will be at Bordentown, N. J. where Mr. Gilder was born. The date and the pallbearers have not vet been No statement was available named. tonight from the offices of the Century magazine. Harry S. Boner of Philadelphia Dead. Philadephia, Nov. 18.—Henry S. Bon- er, for 32 years superintendent of the Lutheran Publication society, and one of the best known men of that denom- ination in the country, dled at his home here yesterday. He was 73 years old. English Love. The English render love to man, woman, parent, child, comrade or to God—that infinite love. which fills the whole being, “upsetting its balance at times, and may find its object equally in a being of either sex or in mere re- ligious sentiment.—Figaro. best on the market. Funeral AGER Dirgsty E and Embalma: 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 11§ Bioadway, opp. Theatre. Telephon= '642-3. ond Congregational church, there was - i " regular midweek meeting at the Sec- a short business meeting of the church at which Deacon E. A. Prentice presid~ | ed, the business coming over from week Wednesday night on ad- journment for the purpose of hearing the report of the commitiee on resolu- tions named at that time and consist- ing of J. D. Hayiland, Mrs. J. M. Hun- tington and Miss Lucas. Mrs. Huntington apnounced that the committee was ready to report and Miss Lucas read the yesolutions, a copy of which will be presented Dr, West and it will also be spread on the church records. In the resolutions it stated that inagmuch as the beloved pastor, Rev. Dr. Lester L. West, sees in the call he has received from Ev- erett, Wash,, an enlarged ficld of use- fulness and a greater opportunity and obligation - for advancing God's king- dom, a similar call having come three years ago when he yielded to the so- licitations of the church to remain; they could not refuse to accept his res- ignation, being unable to provide the field or the workers to enable him to do the work which hig soul burns to. do. The members placed on record the sense of the great privilege and trust which has been theirs in being led for seven happy years by one so richly endowed by nature, whose close fellowship with Christ is evident to alr who come in contact with him and whose life and thought canm be be: summed up in the one word ,“love. The church will suffer irreparably in losing his ministrations, which hdve been of such a deep and true nature as to uplift the souls of those who Thursday evening previous “to the | &V tiring laber amongst in which hlalfm. terest. His departure is a grlea! loss to the city. for promoting the public good can ill be spared, They earnesiy ray that he and his may be greatly gluud in the far-away home ‘and his lofty idéals be realized in his new After the business meeting. Dr. Ta L. West took charge and conducted the dweek meeting, at’ which two delegates were. elected to the church council to be held on No- vember 27, Dr. West announced that the committee had changed the date from' the 26th to the 27th at his re- quest amd the churches invited have been natified. The delegates represent- ing the Second church-will he E. A Prentice and Henry D. Johnson. . Dr. West during the evening referred to the leaving next month with much feeling, speaking of the. close rela- tions of pastor and peoplé to be brok- en, and sajd had he fully underst the wrench it is causing he doubts i he would have taken the. step. al- though he cannot feel but what he is doing right. He made a touching ref- erence to the seven years' pastorate here and appropriately talked on what he termed the love letter of St. Paul to the Philippiang, a response made to the mempbers of the church at Philippt where he had been previously lacated. A portion of the evening was taken' up with expressions from those pres- ent as to the benefits obtained from the recent ‘revival, in which many partici- pated. ; NEW LONDON SUIT" IN SUPERIOR COURT. Case of Allyn vs. Exr., Occupied All Day Thursday and Goes Over Un- til Tuesday. At the opening of the civil superior court on Thursddy morning the case of Mrs. Mary Allyn vs. Alton Miner, executor of the will of G. W. Comstock of New London, was continued. Mrs. Allyn was further cross-examined at some length, and was followed by Mary Butler, who testified regarding Mr, Comstock, his home and the work done there.. C. B. Graves also gave testi- meny in the case, and was followed by C. W. Horton, a water inspector, who was at the Comstock house regularly in the line of his duty. Mr. Gomstock was a gruff man. The trouble with Mr. Comstock's foot caused a disagree- able odor. Mr, Comstoek told him he intended leaving his home and money to Mrs. Allyn, as It was she who kept him from the almshouse, He said Mr, Comstock swore so at peeple that no one would take care of him but Mrs, Allyn. Mrs. Emma Brown, who was Mr. Comstock’s neighbor and knew him for five years,_ sald he could hardly walk. owing to the trouble with his feet. She saw Mrs. Allyn dress his feet and told of the care Mrs, Allyn gave him. Peter White testified to the rough character of Mr. Comstock and told of seeing Mrs. Allyn at work at his house. Mrs. James Proctor, a neighbor, tes- tified that he went to the Comstock house every day at least once. She in- quired of Mr, Comstock how he felt, and he sp of the good care that Mrs. Allyn gave him and said She would bé pald. He told her this more than once. He was a rough spoken man. She saw Mrs, Allyn working about the house at the usunal duties, 3 ‘When Mrs. Procetor's testimony was completed court adjourned for the day until this morning at ten o'clock for short calendar business. and the jury was excused until next Tuesday morn- ing when the case will be resumed. The injunction which the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. prayed out against the eity of New London to restrain the sewer department from completing a line of pipe under the railroad tracks in Maple aven New London, will come before the short calendar session toda There will be a hearing on a motion to dismiss the injunction. The order enjoining the city from putting the pipe under the tracks was issued on_ August 14. Since that time the city and the residents of the section have been embarrassed to a great extent. It would have taken less than two hours to connect the sewer pipe on one side of the tracks with the pipe on the other. Previous to the injunction Health Officer Black had issued orders for property owmners to connect with the sewer. The cesgpools in the vicin- ity overflowed and with no means of carrying off the sewage the families have been exposed to serious danger from ilines CBITUARY. Mrs. Jane Burgoyne. The death of Mvs. Jane Burgoyne of 130 Waskington street occurred from pneurionia at b ..0%lock Thursday morning at the Sheltering Arms, after a very, Glasgow, Scotland, 85 years ago, and went 10 Holyoke, Mass., where she was married and later moved to Norwich, where. she had regided for the past. 55 years. A ¥ i To thnse near Enough to Her simple, unobtrusive life she was known for her great personal worth, her unselfishntss, her patience and brave endurance of trial, her faithfulness to all the duties which life in the home and the com- munity and the_ church/brought her, She was @ member of the Park Con- gregational chuhch, to which she brought rare fidelity and sustained loy- alty. Her life, though little in the pub- Jic eye, was a distinct contribution to thoge forces which work for the bene- fit of communities to which the good in human character always takes an ennobling service, and when it is end- ed leaves us with a sense of loss. A daughter_ Jennie, and two sons, Walter and William, survive. MAYOR LIPPITT PRESIDED. Treasurers’ Association of Connecticut Sayings Banks Held Annual Meeting at Hartford, At the annual meeting of the Con- nectieut Savings Bank Treasurers at Hartford on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock Mayor Costello Lippitt of this city presided. He was the president of the association for the past year, but In the election of new officers, M. L. Peck of Bristol was chosen. P. Leroy Harwood of New London was re-elected treasurer. W, R. Creer of Cleveland, O4 rep- resenting the American Banking asso- clation, spoke against the postal sav- ings bank. Mayor Hooker of Hartford also spoke and a banquet was served, There were about sixty treasurers present. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case Heard Concerning Board of -a Dog, and Judge Waller Reserves His Decision. In the court of common pleas here on Thursday the e of C. J. Kellar of Weat Orange, J., against J, W. S, Clel#nd of New London was heard by Judge Waller, Tt wad a suit for $131 for the board of a St. Bernard dog for a year. Several wilnesses were heard and Judge Waller reserved his de- clzion. PR brief illngss: She was born in/| WEST MAIN STREET ; ‘WIDENING 18° PROGRESSING. Street Commissioner Fellows Hopes That It May Be Completed This Year. Thé granolithic walks which- were recently laid on the north side of West Main street in front of and west of the fire station are now in use and the old walks wiil pe taken up so that where they are will become part of the strect.. Beginning from Forest street, the flagging of the walk has been taken up in front of the three buildings east of that street which belonged to the Plaut estate, but were recently pur- chased by Joseph Swartzburg, Jr. The city made an agreement with the Plaut estate regarding the changing of the walk there ard a new walk is to be put down in frant ° of those ; premises” undem the agreement. - This will leave twe properties in front oz which the street is not widened,. bu Street Commissioner Fellows stated -on Thursday evening that he hoped to make arrangements with them where- by the work can be put through for that entire section of West Main street this year. PSR I MAY HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN FOR HARTFORD. Number of Shriners Going to Sphinx Temple Doings December First. Phere will be a good sized delegation from this city who will;go to Hartford for a ceremonial session . of Sphinx témple in that city which has been an- nounced to take place Dec. 1. It is possible, if enough ean be secured to warrant 4t, that a special tréin will be secured, as has been doné hefore, but there is nothing certain about it. The matter is being looked up in behalf of the local members. There are twenty-five members of the Shrine in New London who will go to New York on Nov, 20 to attend the working of 1,000 candidates by Mecca temple, Some of the locai members are thinking of taking In that trip. TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY Rev. Hugh Treanor Has Been Rector of St. Patrick’s Church a Dozen Years. Just a dozen years ago today Rev. Hugh Treanor came here to assume charge” asg rector of St. Patrick’s churgh: - By “a coincidence it happens that this anmiversary oceurs on the same day of the week as when he took charge, after coming from the Sacred Heart parish in Waterbury. In the twelve years of his rectorship here, St. Patrick's parish has been led into an extremely flourishing and prosperous condition under his wise guidance and conspicuo; executive abllity. The parish has grown stead- ily in this time and was never in a more prosperous condition than at present. Rev. Father Treanor came here from Waterbury, where he was rector of the Sacred Heart parish for ‘several years, His first station was as as- sistant ‘at St. Mary’s church, Norwalk, to which he went on January 1, 1879, going from there to Waterbury. He was ‘ordanied December 21, 1878, read his. ‘first low mass at St Peter's church, Baltimore, and celebrated high mass for the first time-at St. Peter's church, Hartford, on Christmas day, 78, Returning from Florida. The T. A. Scott company’s wrecking tug Tasco has abandoned the task of saving the John ~Emery company’s Boston schooner Medford, ashore on the Florida coast off Key West. The Medford broke up during the recent blow and it a total loss. The Tasco has left Key West for- New London. Horace Allen, son of Dr. J. H. Allen, is a member of the Tasco crew. Home from Georgia. Mr. apd Mrs, George A. Kies have returned from attending the convention of the Royal Arch Masoms in Savan- ?fl G. L. Hewitt and the Misses Le- ‘evre and Ward have also returned from the southern convention. Gum Famine Threatened. The report is going'the rounds of the press that a failure of the supply of raw material from which chewing gum is made is threatened. Visions of high prices for the sweetened slabs of solace flit across the brains of mil- } lions of chewing gum vietims, slaves to the mastricatory habit. The thought of a chewing gum famine is appalling, A total failure.of the peanut crop could be contemplat with even greater: eqliavimity, “It is imgpossible | to conveice the mental and moral re- sulfs of .a cutting off of the supply of gum. - Yet there are some people who would walcoma! sueh+a calamity, There are se who canpnot sympathize with thé prospective sorrows of the sum chewers mepaced Wwith this great de- ‘privation., They would even rejolce, in the suspension of vibratory jaws from their_ceaseless Fletcherizing. For the chewing of gum, however delectable to those .addieted to if, is an annoyarice to some others. It tires them to see the restless sweep of the maxillary processes. The spectable of & cow chewing her cud in the shade of 4 tree by a softly murmuring brook is peace- ful and rest.giving. The slow swing of the bovine grinders means busi- ness withal. . But the swift. nervous, jerky thrust of human teetlc into an elagtic wad is frying on the nerves of The influence of his life | sof Norwieh avenwe ):%w Bal _collection " of anu or burning Thanksgiving nii They have sec permissién to have their poles on the hill back of Norwic¢h ave- nue, as usual. ' ‘William Coe of South B street s re- covering t{nm a sprained ankle and will be able fo return to work in the Ponemah mills after a week's ahsence, Mr. Coe sprained his ankle when he stepped . off the steps at Pariéh hall Saturday night into the road. He was assisted home hy a friend, where he was confined for several days. %o Manager J. B. Benoit had his bas ketball plagers divided up into two teams in their first practice at Parish hall Tuesday night. E. Fontaine, V. Fontaine, forwards, Fred Stone, cen- ter,=Tetreault and V. Caron, guards, 'made up.one team, #nd the othex was Desjardins and W. Emerson, forwards, Benoli, center, and J. Kontalne and Parsons guards, The former cuged tén goals to the latter's six. Another practice is scheduled tonight by Man- ager Benoit, who aims to have a team that will come up to that df two years It is. probable that a game with . C. A. will start their playing season. NORWICH TOWN Board Walks Being Laid for the Win- ter—Tearn Co with Truck. fcCormick of Pleas- home in Daniél- tay. Miss Elizabeth ) ant street is at ber son for tyo weeks' Town Mrs. ' Mrs. Harriet Tucker of Wést street is- visiting her daughter, Freeman Smith of Plain Hill. v Board walks dre Being laid about town for .the winter. They are being extended up West Town street. Miss Hunice Northrop spent a few days recently with her cousin, Miss Josie Rogers of Sturtevant street. Miss May Kingsley of Franklin was a guest of ber aunt, Mrs, James But- ler of. Old Cemetery lane, on Tues- day. Mrs who has been in New York for a few week: Hard of Washington street. “'Mrs. Eben Allen of M Willlam Storrs Lee of Hanover. near Harland's corner, a team non's big trucks. A broken shaft for the Franklin team was the result. The Late Eldridge Northrop. A neighbor and acquaintance of Bl- dridge Northrup writes The Bulletin: “While he at periods drank to ities. any one, e was known amon neighbors as an honest and jndus all for grog: to King Alcohol, and we should thank God that we can resist the drink habit and pray that Mr. Northrup's mistakes b in ‘life may forgiven him.” Surrou nding Towns Lyme. for repairs. Essex.—Duck hunte duck shooting grounds. Point without steam. of ‘gommission about ten days. eas that were heaving in thert She was towed there Thursday o ing to finish discharging her . cargo « stone. Galf's fingn:’ Sp; ness, or even for the walk's sake, would hé would be very much fatigued; the fascination of golf is such even an old man walk tired.—J. H. Taylor in the Pall Mal Magazine. : ct:llqr;.; cCry FOR FLETCHER'S Carl Vent of Sherman. Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mra. Philo Washington street and Mrs. H. D. Johnson of Nor- wich were guests Thursday of Mr. and About six o'clock Tuesday evening, from Franklin collided with one of Shan- ex~ cess, he was o man of many good qual- He wis a good neighbor and | ever ready to do a kindly service ‘rqr his ous man; and when found he was carrying home groeeries, and had money in his pocket, o he could not have spent it We regret his sacrifice The OId Lyme inn has closed are bringing in large numbers of wild duck from the Old Saybrook.—The HMartford and New Yorlk Transportation company’s tug, the Onrust, lost her propeller wheel Monday on the shoals up the river and is at the dock at Saybrook She will be out The n- For the avérage man' to walk four | miles in the ordinary course of busi- seem quite a hardship, and at the end but that this dis- tance without becoming at all unduly| CASTORIA it l?o‘;w{l{e of medic] marvelous skin mficdyw a8 poslam, which, ft is safe to :;x. AN0s Of eczema ¢ 2 n any remedy over: of postam s net Al all vhen it ig e e, surprising id it even a. very small quu;my app! 10 | the skin stops immediately and cures ¢hro 8 The very WwOrsf cases of eczemil, us well as acne, pus, tetter, plles, salt rheum, rash, crusted humors, scaly scalp and every forni of itgh, yield to it readily. Blemishes such as ple: red noses, muddy and influmed ®Kin disappear almost immediately when lum is applied, the complexion be- ng_cleared over night. . Every druggist keeps hoth the 50- cent size (for minor troubles) and the itehing $2 jar, and either of these may be ob-| taired at,Lee & Osgood's and Smith's drug siore in Norwich, Larue's in Putnam, Woodward's in Danielson and Chesebro's in Willimantic, as welk as other reliable drug stor But no cne is even asked to. pur- chage poslam without first obtaining an experimental ‘package which will be sent by mail, free of charge, Hpon re~ quest, by the Emergency Yaboratories, 42 West Twenty-fifth - street, - New Men’s King Qualify $4 Shoes See the new Winter Styies in Velour, Box and Gun Metal Calf, The shoe of shoes for men. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 M Isn’t Your New Overcoat Past Due? Street. wheel has been recovered about now that cold storage Waterford.—Schooner Maud Seward ? [ had to be tawed away from l']f—amn-(»'w ther packages are due from Man | Beach Wedhesday- on account of the | itoba. Never mind; we have an Oyarcoat waiting for you. | IT’S ALL READY to move into at a moment's notice. 1 Here are the made-to-order styles and qua of Winter Overcoats at half the made-to-order cost. 4 Our assortment includes full- dressy young men); medium-length [sack Overcoats (for quiet dressers), etc,, ete. When you buy an Overcoat here you with anybody either in MARRIED. SHEPHERD — In by Rev, Dr. L. L. West, Ha old G. Maxon gnd Miss Florence Shepherd, both of New London. EVANS—BIBLEY—In this city, Nov. 16 1909. by Rev. W. H. McLean, Johi Evans and Miss Frances Bibley, botl of this eity. this . eity, Miss Rose C. of D London. Evelyn, both M8 YN—In New Lon- Nov., 17, 1909, by Rev. J. P. William 0. Edgecomb We start in our Overcoat show at 1 1$10.00 and wind up at $28.00, but there 1 | are plenty of stopping points in be- tween where most people purchase. DIED BURGOYNE—In this city, Nov. 18, 1909 Jane, widow of Walter Burgoyne, ir the 86th year af her age. M'NAUGHT—In this eity, Nov. 17. 1909, Naught. aged 55 years. McKinley avenue, at 2 o'clock. HARRINGTON—In Thamesville, Nov. months and 8 days. Funeral from afternoon, Nov. 19, at 2 Byrial in’ Yantic cemetery. 15 Main Street, DT S 5 S Embil@ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $38-8,. Funeral from her late residence, No. 26 Priday afternoon CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral;flractors \ Hosiary - - 10c to 50e 17, Ira Harrington, aged 83 years, 5 his® late home Friday allll All Sor's 0' o'clock, Things We Need THE . . WELLS 40 “Store of Good Clothes” novisd DR, D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeen, 317 Main Street. Telephene 21 Hours: 1.36 te 3.30 and 8 to 8 p. m. ¢ cases In two weeks. | cked, broad-shouldered sacks (the pride of need not be afraid of comparing notes Style, Quality or Price Heavy Gloves Se to $5.00 Josephine Guyant.’ wife of John Me- "fldflmaf ¥ wfl ‘m &-fia This Cool Weather. Harvard Football Game Saturday e, Better take along one of our Great Coats; they keep 2 ma legs warm as well as his body; button up close under the chin. Of course you have a raincoat! If you haven't you ought to. We have Overcoats of all kinds here —$10. to $35. the price. Cheap enough and good enough for anybody and everybody. / novisd N. 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street Mahogany Sideboards and Buffets, China Closels, Tables, Ele. (We would be glad to show you eur attractive line.) SIDEBOARDS in Golden and Weath- ered Oak, ® § $20, $25, §38 up. TABL , “round and @ $9, $10, $12, 320 up. EXT 10N square tops S CHINA | CLO# indispensable: for china and glass ware, $14, $20, 323, $35 up. DINING CHAIRS @ $1, $1.35, 9150, $3.50 — cane. Upholstered seats 5, $3.00, $3.50 up. SEWING TABLES TABLE PADS GOWNS FOR HOUSE, STREET AND EVENING WEAR. COATS, CAPES AND FURS. —SPECIAL— SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND COLORS— $3.75 AND $475. Value $5.00 and $4.50. The 0sgood, Suite 6, 82 Church St., Norwich, Conn. novisd o 1647 ‘Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the flues: standard md- of .xr of Europe and America, emian, laner, Cubimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass" Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HUl P. B, Alg, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anhewses- Budweiser, Schlitz apg Pubst. A. AyADAM. Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12, wra avertising medium |\ o fl!tl% 1 n'!.' m““ ern Connechen tox business - n The Sul- no saverusiug