Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1909, Page 5

iy —— novizd NOW 18 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Thanksgiving «_Novelties Turkeys, Barrels, Candy Boxes, Fruit, Candy and Flower Baskets, Post Cards, Fancy China, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square noviéd Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarsene: Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladles' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—é to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Evenin Dinners have been resumed—6 to o'clock. MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1909, DINNER—35c. POTAGE, AU POIREAUS STUFFED PLANT H SAUSAGES IN TOAST AND APPLE SAUCE CABBAGE SAUT® POTATO SALAD PUDDING AU RHUM CAFR ———————ees. Carving Sets Note those elegant Carving Sets in our window. The prices will surely please you and we guarantee the qual- ity. Perfection 0il Stoves No oil stove at any price is so isfactory as the Perfection Oil Heat- er It will heat a room without smoke or odor, We are local agents. EATON CHAGE Company. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. nov20d Geo. Ehrets ' Extra Lagér at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPDRT G)., Proprietors. . .NOTICE Or. “wouise Franklin er is now docated in her rew office, Breed Hall Reom 1 / “Chice hours, 1 to 4 p, m. TeiephPhe 660. auglid WHEN yon wan: to put jour busie berore the Labiiz, there is no me- r thap_th the advertis. VARIOUS MATTERS The marketmen’s busy week! &5 3 Neosha whist in Foresters' hall to- night—adv. Liverymen have profited by two amlld, sunny days. ki Musicians will commemorate St. Ce- ollia’s day today. Thanksgiving dainties are features of the window displays. The laymen’s missionary movement convention opens Sunday, November 28, in Hartford, and continues for four days. Tht two days' sale held last week by the Catholic Woman's club, for the benefit of the poor of St. Patri parish, netted over $750. Missionary societies are already sending off Christmas boxes, which must be forwarded now in order to reach missionaries under the super- vision of'the Connecticut Indian as- sociation. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut branch of the National Red Cross is to be held in Hartford on Wednes- day. Delegates are to be elected to the national Red Cross convention in Washington in December. Mrs. F. Maria Woodworth Allison, wife of Abel C. Allison, died Friday at her home in Middletown. She was born in Plainfield, 72 y=ars ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Woodworth. Governor Weeks has appointed Wal- lac2 8. Moyle of New Haven and Sam- uel B. Harvey of Willimantic to be prosecuting officers of the Connecti- cut Humane soclety for the term of two years from November 13, 1909, Of local interest is the announce- ment that Hon. O. R. Fyler, railroad commissioner ‘and former chairman of the state central committee of the republican party, is seriously ill at his residence in Torrington with a severe intestinal trouble. The blind poet, Father John Ban- nister Tabb, who died Friday at St. Charles’ college, ‘Billiott City, was a personal friend of John Troland of Norwich. He was born in Virginia in 1845, and served in the confederate navy during the civil war. Sunday, the feast of the Presenta- tion, the preacher in St. Patrick’s church was the Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick, whose theme, The General Judgment, was suggested by the gospel for the day, Matt xxiv:15-35. An Ave, Maria was beantifully sung by Mrs. F. L. Farrell at the offertory. ' The New Haven road has adopted a new signal light for switches or semaphores. The new light is known as the Standard. These lamps are so designed that they can be supplied with elther a long time or & one day burner. The long time burner can be adjusted to burn eight days without any care whatever. Last year the Norwich branch of the Red Cross sold stamps amounting to $371.50. This year it is hoped to sell $600 worth. Scveral corporations have already engaged stamps, which go on sale December 1, The Ponemah com- pany has taken 1,400, and will use them on their pay envelopes for the two weeks preceding Christmas. Mrs. Elizabeth Kibbe, €4, wife of Julius Parsons, died at her home in Somers, Thursday night from pneu- monia. She is survived by her hus- band and two children, ‘Clifford and Roselle; two sisters, Mrs. . Caroline Hurlburt and Mrs. Julia Pease, both of Norwich, and a brother, Norris Kibbe of Ellington. Henry R. Bond, Jr,, has been named administrator of the estate of the late Henry R. Bond, whose will has been probated in New London. The en- tire estate is bequeathed to his three children, subject to the life interest of his widow. The children are Henry R. Bond, Mrs. Ruth Thorne of New York and Mrs. Harriet Tyler of An- niston, Ala, Moosup Man Gets Patent. The following patents have been is- sued to residents of Connecticut for the weel_ending Nov. 16: F. C. Blanchard and E. B. Crocker, Bridgeport, frame for gage movement; B. E. Claussen, Hartford, paper bag machine; O. Des— champs, "Moosup, cook stove attach- ment; H. H. Ford, Bridgeport, means for attaching demountable rims; G. W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, electrical recep- tacle; C. Herreshoff, Bridgeport, gas or gasoline engine construction; K. Kne- Del, Rockville, dressing machine reel; H.'E. Leppert, New Britain, binding post; L. H. Moulthrop, Bridgeport, switch; F. H. Richards, Hartford, m chine for making types and type bars (2); C. F. Smith and G. E. Curtiss, New Britain, tea or coffee pot; Horace L. Wells, New Haven, separating cop- per, nickel and other metals from cop- per nickel matter; same, recovering hydrochloric acid from nickel chloride solution. Norwich Fire Department. The Norwich Fire and Water Magazine in its issue of last week de- voted a column and a quarter to the Norwich fire department, with a pic- ture of Chief Stanton. Reference was made to the report of the chief showing the amount of work being done here and the equipment of the department and also the recommendations. The notice praised the work of the depart- ment and its capable head. Mrs, L. A. Hurlbut Elected. At a meeting of the ladles of the Vi lage Improvement association at Cres- v, Fla., Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut and Mrs. H/Williams were elected dele- gates to represent the association at the coming convention of the Florida Federation of Women's clubs, which met in Palatka on Nov. 17, 18 and 19. Mrs Hurlbut was formerly Miss Elj abeth Peale of Norwich. Their summ home is on West Thames street, Nor- wich, and their winter heme is in’ Cres- cent City,Fla., where Mr. Hurlbut hasa 20 acre orange grove. K. of C. Cup Here. “There is on exhibition in the store window of Grand Knight P. F. Mur- tagh a cup presented by the K. of C. counclls of New Haven to White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., of this city, for being the council coming the long- est distance to the Columbus day pa- rade at New Haven Oct. 12. The cup is a handsome one and the gift greatly appreciated by the council. % Brush At 1.10 o'clock Sunday afternoon En- glne com No. 1 was called to Un- ion street for a brush and leaves fire lon the back side.of Jail Hill It amesad Lo but little - " Sherift Preston B. Sibley of Wind- ham county was in Norwich on Satur- u __‘ __'».‘v Misses Mary Gribbin and Helen Murphy of Fitchville spent Sunday in Nt Tamdobil {1 ot | lsh people at Jewett City Saturday Miss Susie Wheeler was the guest| night, John Olinski was badly beaten of Mrs. Burdick of Franklin|and cut by two brothers, Chappin and Roe Orzehoski, aged 27 and 25, re- spectively. cutting teok pl As the result of a party Among Po- c TODAY WE WANT TO A ' ABOUT THE street on Friday. Elijah B. Lewis of New Haven, for- merly of this city, passed Saturdey with friends in town. Joseph C. Bland and John R. Tarrant have returned from a visit with Dr. Samuel Curran in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Geer and fam|ly spent Sunday in New London, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Ful- Ter. | som why I walted with a y for time to tell curéd or not."—E. A, Lindsey, 45 South Street, Boston, Mass. April 1909, 5 ' Breathe Hyomel in_ through the in- i fl" that comes with a $1.00 outfit, this highly healing and an o vaporized air ‘will promptly relleve and permanently cure catarrh and all ordi- diseases of the nose and bronchlal leadi dealer orwicn by The | NEW FROM COVER TO JUST ISSUED. Judge Lucius Brawn of w!r:gmm Saturday evening ng physician, it was nn(g that he may never have the use of the arm again. Constable Driscoll of Jewett City called Captain Linton and after in- forming him of the affair stated that way, LV} n_impossible to gef any ‘track of them or to head them off. It was learned that they have a broth- er in Greeneville, and believing that they ‘would come to his house, Captain Linton informed Sergeant Connell, and he, with Policeman Bray, were on the lookout for the men, It was not until 2,30 o'clock Sunday morning that they appeared in Greeneville, when they were placed under arrest and brought to the police station for the might. They were on their way to 'their brother's house in Greeneville. On Sunday they were turned over by Con- stable Driscoll, who took them back to Jewett City for trial this morning. Louis J. Richards of Elizabeth, N. J., t. lpefldlg Thanksgiving week at his ome on Broadwa; court this morning. Charged with Fra Saturday a youn; ed on the charge ed by a Wauregan Greek t cused agreed to get him a job for $10, which he paid him. The Wauregan fel- low failed to get the job or the $10 back and made complaint. It Is un- derstood that the accused denies the entire affair, stating that he does not know the plaintiff, and that nothing of the kind ever happened. Deputy Judge Barnes has presided in the city court for the past few days as Judge Brown was in New York on business. The latter returned Satur- day night. Mrs, A. N. Cafpenter and Miss Flor- ence Carpenter of Unecas street spent 1 A Saturday in Hartford. e gumptives, Sold by sverywhere gnd in N Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell is the guest|& Osgood Ci of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bruce, of Port Washington, L. Frank Haley and daughter of wfimxu, Canada, are guests of Mr. . d Mrs, Asher H. Wilcox. v Mr. and Mrs. Jobn L. Mitchell, who havé been at Atlantic Clty for two weeks, returned on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs,Willlam W. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd Norman attend- ed the Yale-Harvard game at Cam- bridge on Saturda - Miss Mary Tibbits Almy passed Sunday the guest of her brother, John T. Almg he sails from New York this weel for Burope, where she will pass the winter. Steven Ricketts of Norwich, who has been visiting friends in Groton, and in New London, has returned home, Danlel Rogers of the Norwich State hospital has been spending a few days’ vacation at his home in Noank. lence, quantity and quality, International as much passed the chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former Ul md‘. States Commissioner of Bd box of tab-| The Webster Tradition Developed all towns, | Modern Sclentific Lexicography. Key to Literature of Seven Centuries, General Information Practically Doub« . FITZMAURICE "‘°"““'°,?," led. Divided Page: Important Words Made Trainmaster of Shore Line from | Above, Less Important Below, Com Stamford to Midway. teing More Information of Interest te “The mot recent chunge in arcifige- | MOT® People Than Any Other Die- | Emn for hlmll_:ln( traffic ;n n‘::";u; tionary. aven road brings back Regi 3 Fitsmaurice, formerly assistant to| Over 400000 Defined Werds and Supt. C. C. Elwell, when New London | Phrases. 2700 6000 Illustra- ‘a¥ headquarters for the Shore Line | tions. vigion of the New Haven road. and 1 who then lived here. Mr. Fitzmaurive | Full Sheep Binding, Thumb Index, nce the shukeup some months A0} Marble Edges. g had his headquarters at Provi FIXED PRICE $12.00 and Public g Robert W. Perkins, who has been confined ta his home by filness, was able to be at his office for a short time on Saturday. THANKS-LIVING THE TRUEST THANKSGIVING, Theme of Sermon Preached by Rev. Dr. Kaufman at Methodist Chureh. | n ty Metho- |, Miss Mary T. Almy of New York is st e et R 5: et | the guest for. & few ‘daye of relutives man took as his text Ephesians v:20, | in the city. Miss Almy expects to sail “Give always for all things |for Europe soon, remaining abroad un- ajn Gud-and:thy Pathet in the name il spring. " thee ot ?f.:‘" ?n:d"fi::flflmmqm Traest Y&‘glx-(:::"m » Ch‘%fl“_ll_« of New Fon rrels will be sent to| Thanksgiving, and he said: © guest over the thgnnchgool‘:a {obarocelve the children’s|’ The sweetest, richest music that {u"f' "E',}“"f,“,f her Jusants, r. gifts. On Tuesday and Wednesday | swells and sweeps through God’s word -7y 'ward P. Armstrong, of Claire- these gifts will be gathered up by cer- | and God's world is the music of thank- | MOnt avenue. tain expressmen and others who have | Fulness. Bible writers summon us served in this capacity for many years | much -more frequently to praise than past and are familiar with the work. | to prayer. “Make a joyful noise un- All day Tuesday there will be a busy | to the Lord, all ye lands.” “Praise ye company of workers at 16 Water street | the Lord; for it is good to sing prais assorting the fruits and vegetables and for it is pleasant and other things received from the schools Praise and thank- and putting up into suitable packages | fulness will be the very atmosphere the tea and coffee and sugar which will | of heaven. = How becoming is the g0 _to help make up the dinner. thankful spirit in a child of God! It 'On Wednesday morning the meat|is a charming quality. It is a win- (beef and pork) will arrive, all cut into | Some grace. Not ‘to be thankful is pleces and well wrapped, and the bas- | most unfilial. It is unseemly and un kets will be made up for distribution [ divine, Gratitude is found at its best among the people who are to be re | in the Christian heart. Thankful and membered. thoughtful come from the same Anglo- The mission cannot and does not| Saxon root. Hence to be thankful is undertake to furnish a Thanksgiving | to be thoughtful, to think deeply con- dinner to all in the town and city who | cerning Him who is the full fountain may be willing to receive it. Its spe- | of all our blessings. ; cially contributed funds will not allow | Our first care should be to culti- of such wide beneficence. It provides, | vate the inmer spirit of thankfulness, according to its ability, for certain | until it becomes a living, mighty, mov- families within its knowledge whom it | ing impulse. o has reason to believe with otherwise be | Second, it is well to see that our without such Thanksgiving cheer. Its| thankfulness has fitting expression in customary receipts from schools and| words. The voice of hymn and social individuals limit - its ~beneficence to | song is pleasing pecause it gives grat- about 200 families. ifying utterance to the heart's jubil- Nearly one-half of those who will | ant thanks. When souls are filled with receive a basket will come for their|a thankful spirit they love to sound own dinner on Wednesday from 10 a.| forth the gratitude ‘they feel. But m, to 2 p. m. sud on invitation from | this is not all. It is good as far as it the mission. The others who aré un- | 50es, et it stops short of that which able to come or send will have their | is the most essential. baskets delivered at their homes. This| Third, the thanksgiving which is has been done in former years by the expressmen at the expense of the mis- sion. If friends wish to save the mis- sion the money spent in this particular distribution and will place at the mi sion’s disposal on Wednesday morning for an hour or two three or four auto- mobiles with chauffeurs, or equivalents, as a free will offering for rapid:delf ery and blessedness of giving, the mis- sion will be thankful and can thus get along 'with smaller cash contributions. Mr, Northrop will be glad to receive at any time before Wednesday morning the names of those who will allow the mission the use of their automobiles. Telephone 87" Some money has already been re- ceived and promised: Some more will be needed with which to buy meats and also the tea and. coffee and sugar, so_far as these are not contributed. By Wednesday evening eyery gift will have reached its destined haven, and the tired and happy workers who have brought about this result will await with no less joy and eagerness than the beneficiaries the dawn of Thanksgiving day CITY MISSION PREPARES FOR THANKSGIVING. Headquarters Will Be at 16 Water Street—200 Families to Be Served. City Mission: Rev, C. A. Northrop states that the Yacant store at No. 16 ‘Water street has been kindly placed at the disposal of the City Mission, with. out charge, for the reception and dis- tribution of the Thanksgiving gifts of the school children. Mrs. Frederick T. Mason and daugh- ter, Miss Louise, who have been in town on & business trip, have returned to their home in New Jersey.—New London Globe. ‘William Potter is at his home here, the circus which he was with having gone into winter quarters. He has had a fine season. His brother, Arthur Pot- ter, returned about a week ago. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam' H. Geer, Mrs. S. T. Holbrook and Miss Gillette of Lebanon came to Norwich Sunday in Mr. Geer's auto to attend the morn- ing services at the Second Congrega- tional church. n The latest orders give notice of the resignation of E. T. Horn as assistant superintendent and the abolition_of that position. to be effective ‘";',, Nov. 82. Mr. itamaurice is app#ini -n’i“i(:-“ox:fe nl::rilll)o :lrn.le:v i\ir- tralnmaster of the first district. vice E v, Mr. an s P oM. i or, trans- Donaid Chappell, Miss Almy, Miss Wil- | herosg, " "*Un8 (rainmasger, liamson of England and Henry C. Fri . The first division covers the Shore bie were among the Norwich visitors | yine from Stamford to Midway and at the Yale-Hargard game at Cam-|glgo takes in the line from Danbury bridge on Saturl making the trip | to Wilsen's Point. by automobile. F. M. Clark formerly W. G. W iope: o Bierd’s head clerk. when the latter Among Norwich people attending | was general superintendent, and was the Yale-Harvard game were Mr. amd | promoted to be trainmaster of the first Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr. Mr. and | gistrict. 1t is understood he is to do Mrs. Herbert B. Cary, William H. Al- | the work that Assistant Supt. Horn len and son Aifred, Miss Phyll{s Biack- | has been doing, but under another offi- stone, Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone, cial designation. Humphrey Almy, Russell Smith, Ally Mr. Fitsmaurice has retained his Brown, Edmund W. Perkine and J. | pleasant summer home at Gale's Ferry Ralph How since his transfer and will dnuhl’elndlbc —_— e transferred back to this dis- HAILE CLUB.TEA. s w trict. Sunday Afternoon Affair with 8 | Musical Programme. Discount to Schools Libraries only. Every school and library should get this new edition, which is the firet complete revision in 17 years, 50 as to be up to date. ¥ Be Sure and Take Part In Our 16 : 00K ARGAIN During e year 1908 e seta8s USINESS ed 246, ) STt paaie, | 1d1s Produced 481 1000. Beoks - must be seld tv mbe I room for new Holiday geeds. A rare chance to buy Books for Xmas gifts. Prices are very low. When you want .Books go to an eld hed Book Shop where gebds and prices are right and up to date. Such a place is Cranston’s Right on Main Streel, No. 158 Ye Olde Booke Shope 1 1840 ESTABLISHED 1840 nov20daw The Norwalk Hour says: Rev. E. J. Plunkett, formerly a curate at St. Mary's church, but who was compelled to give up his duties on account of ill health, is now temporarily stationed at the Sacred Heart church, Water- ‘bury. MILKTJ:N BADLY INJURED. Tripped by a Wire and Thrown to the Ground With Much Force. On Sunday morning, while on his milk route, Frank Comstock, a New London farmer, tripped over a wire which threw him to the ground with such force as to cause serious injury and sustaining concussion of the brain. Mrs. Comstock is a cousin of Mrs. W. E. Canfield and Mrs, J. H. Allen of this city. The attendance of members Sunda. afternoon at the ‘Haile club .tea was particularly large and a special mus cal programme in which all partici- pating did excellent work, made the hour enjoyable. Miss Susan I. Gallup and Miss Mildred Gilchrist were the accompanists for the followjng pro- gramme: Miss Nellie Ml Children o}y _ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ap——————————— Send that Thanhksgiving order to Rallion’s now and avoid the rush nov22d Working for Isbell. Triends of William Isbell, bartender for Allan J. Kennedy of New London, are making every effort to raise the fine and costs, $206, imposed upon Is- bell by the criminal court of common pleas for Sunday selling. Since Is- bell’s incarceration in the Norwich jail friends of the bartender have been making a strong canvass of frequenters and patrons of the Atlantic street sa loon in an effort to get money. Satur- day afternoon the solicitors had raised $150, the amount of the fine, and now are endeavoring to secure the $46, the amount of the costs. Solo, Saved by Grace, solo, Plains of Peac undso most pleasing to our Heavenly Father is thanks-living, the kind of living which manifests itself in obediently and cheerfully doing God’s whole will. How neatly and comprehensively i the entire Christian life stated in the opening sentence of the Christian En- deavor pledge! It is this: “Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for strength, I promise Him that I will strive to do whatsoever He would like to have me do.” This is a rational promise. No one can keep it without becoming a Christian. This is thanks-living in its purest simplicity. To do something, to please Christ, aye, to live all the life with special reference to Him, “for Jesus’ sake"—is the only way in which thankfulness can be best evinced. Fourth, such a life rejoices and rev- els in the privilege of being a co-la- borer with Christ in consummating God's eterna! purposes for man'’s sal- vation and our earth’s ultimate reno- vation. Is there anything else for which we should feel so grateful in this present Th: ving season as that we have the ability and the in- clination to be of real service to' our fellow beings? What a blessed privi- lege it is to live o that we may make it a little safer and easier for some others to live true lives! Fifth, thanks-living is living the Christ-ife, a life that daily and hour- Iy practices the love so highly com- mended in Christ's whole career, by precept and example and spirit. A deeper and stronger love, a steadier and more practical love, a diviner and richer love for the unlovely as well as for the lovable, is the greatest need of our sinning, suffering humanity Christians must become truer, purer, more sincere lovers of their fellow- men who are unsaved. This is the only-hope *for our sin burdened race. Such love will lead to personal evan gelism on the part of a_ larger. pro- portion of professed Christians. We must learn how to go after people who are in sin and with a sweet reason- ableness horn of the Holy Spirit, compel ‘them to sccept Christ as both Saviour and Lord. Sixth. Finally, if the world needs warm, sympathetic, Christ like love more 'than ‘anything eise, how can it get ihito the world, save as it flows down from God through Christian hearts? Whether we shall become the chaniel for the inflowing of God's love or barriers against it, will be deter- mined by each person. Thanks-living will always find noblest expression in thanks-loving. It never leads to death, but always to more life and larger, NEW LONDON CHURCH. ¥ so0lo, Outside the y: Woodland Son class; solo, Hold Thou My Hand, M James; solo, The Rosary, dred Gilchrist; Mary, choral Io, Because You're You, Miss Gilchris solo, As Long as the World Rolls On, Gladys Eliot; solo, Just For Toda: Talks for Engineers. At the last regular meeting of Nor- wich association of Stationary Engi- neers, No. 6, Chairman George P. Thomas reported\that two of the pub— liz talks to be given under the asso- ciation’s auspices had been arfanged for to come in December. Both are to be on the regular meeting nights, the first on Dec. 3d by John Wishard of Providence on Valye Gears, and the second on the 31st by a representative of ‘the Harris Oil company. Others will be arranged as soon as possible. On a Fifty Mile Walk. Commandant Hugh J. Duffy, station- ed at the navy yard, is in Newport, where he was ordered to take @ fifty mile endurance walk. The test, which is required annually by the war de- partment, must be accomplished in three days, the distance walked each day being divided as desired by the walker, but the entire distance must ‘be accomplished within the three days and the person taking the test must have concluded each day’s walk in a state of good physical condition. Trip Around World. Friday afternoon at_the Broadway school, Mrs. Frank A. Roath gave the senior room a talk of particular in- terest upon her recent trip arvund the Lida Caley, Luella Matthews, assisted by Miss Rose Leopold, Miss Jennie Wal- lace, Miss Myra Matthews, Miss rion Bartlett, Miss Molly Enos, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Fanny Sllverman and Miss Ruth Beetham. FUNERALS. Mrs. Walter Burgoyne. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Mrs., Walter Burgoyne was held from her jate home, No. 130 Wash- ington street, at which a number of relatives and friends were in attend- ance. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church. There was a number of floral forms. The bearers were John C. Darby, Arthur F. W: man, Jeremiah H. Corcoran and Gil- bert L. Bowers. Burial was in Mapl wood cemetery, wkhere a committal ser- vice was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Plaut-Cadden Clock. Very attractive and useful is the new clock placad in front of the Plaut-Cad- | den building. 1t was running and keeping good time for the information | of the public on Saturday. CARONIA TO TALK 1,200 MILES. Her New Wireless Equipment Is the Most Powerful Afloat. New York, Nov. 21.—The Cumard liner Caron{a, which arrived here yes- terday, has been equipped with the 1 apparatus in use on any stesmsfiip. The apparatus is powerful enough to send imessages 1,200 miles, thus enabling the ship to hold (elegraphic communication with England or Scotiand from Naples or Genoa when she is assigned to the Mediterranean service In the latter part of this month. { The apparatus is said to be three times as powerful as any apparatus afloat at the present time. In August the country's imports of human hair was valued at $3138,64 There is no duty on this class of mer- ckandise, Tuberculosis PERCOLATORS .. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street FITCHVILLE OFFENDERS Brought Here to Await Trial This Morning in That Village—Two Men Under Arrest. < Mahogany Sideboards and Buffets, China Closels, ] Tables, Ele. | On_Sunday Constable Kingberger brought to police statipn Joseph Kaminski, who spent the day and night there, and will be taken back to Fitchville this morning for trial before Justice Asa -Miller. About 10 o'clock| Sunday morning it was learned in Fitchville that there bad been a fight about 4 half mile from the village and world. She was accorded a vote of [Constable Kingberger at once respond- thanks for her entertaining description | ed. At the Polish boarding house a of the foreign lands she had visited. |man sitting on the wall fled as they —_— approached, but he was caught, and it Gone to Canada. was learned that he had had a fight Thomas Hogan, one of the promi- | With Joseph Bugle, the latter being cut nent sprinters and jumpers of the [8bout the hands. Bugle was located, Central Athletic club, has gone to|Dbut he claimed he eut his hand while ‘Woodstock, Canada, to be employed by | Cutting bread. The story was not the Tobin Arms company. THe is 1o | Sfactory to the constable and Kam: be a foreman in ome of the depart.|Ski was'arrested charged with intoxi- ment: B T e b g There’s One Remedy To Stop Any Cough learned of the presence of James Pounch, for whom a warrant had been From hoarseness to consumption may seem a long step, but'it is by no This is one of the speclal at- tractions at present displayed In our show windows. It you want cheap coffee to taste good and good coffee taste better, then get one of our Per- colators, Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. out for some time, and he was arrested by Daniel Marra, who had been depu- tized as a special constable. and was brought here to wait until this morn- ing for trial on a charge of vagrancy. SUIT FOR $5,500 Brought by Abraham Wallack of New Haven Against Hyman Mintz of Col- chester. On Saturday Deputy Sheriff J. H. (We would be glad to show you sug attractive line.) SIDEBOARDS In Golden and Weath- It has been decided that the new All ; oo %% Tubbs serv Saints Unftarian-Universalist church ., @ 310, §20, means improbable—a cough will do it.| 300" hraesne b Arcarars mahonkc 5f | will be dedicated on Sunday, December dodd. gk $10, §20, 336, 408 SMITH'S WHITE PINE is com-|Now Haven agalnst Hymap Mints ot | ey 2 tioatory. aermon. will . i T ¥ ‘olchester on a claim that the defend- X 3 - 2 posed of true, pure ingredients, each| wnt broneht malieins Fhsrons aorids | be preached by Rev. Samuel A- Elot,| Plenty of fresh air, moder- EXTENSION TABLES, round and president of the American Unftarian assoelation and .son. of ex-President Eliot of Harvard. Among the other speakers will be Rev. John Coleman Adams of Hartford. The church is lo- cated in Huntington street. FORMER NORWICH MAN. A. A. Domler Arrested for Running a Gambling Joint in New London. square tops, @ $9, $10, $12, $20 up. CHINA CLOSETS, Indispensable for ehina and glass ware, $14, $20, $32, $35 up. DINING CHAIRS @ 31, 3135, 8150, $3.50 — cane. Upholstered seats $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 up. SEWING TABLES novlid FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest siyles Fall Hats st 9 the plaintiff this summer, when Wal- lack was_bound over to the superior court on the charge of obtaining $23.40 from Mintz under false pretenses. Mintz bought whiskey from a New Ha- ven salesman through a drummer, and later Wallack, it is claimed, called and represented himself to be from the firm, and Mintz paid the amount of the Dill. The firm later sent smother. bill, and claimed that Wallack was not their colleator. The case is returnable to the civil superior court the fvst Tuesday in December. of which is specifically indicated in coughs and throat troubles. It re- lieves the most stubborn coughs. Smith's White Pine Syrup for sore throat, difficult breathing, bronchitis and other throat ailments. A guaran- teed remedy — we know it will satisfy you — 80 we sell it for results or your money back. 25¢c FOR BIG BOTTLE. SMITH The Drug Man, nklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Do It Now n air under cover, and @ | Have wat old-f shioned, ‘unsauitaty nourishing diet, are all good |PImRoK SRS ™, W fegl 00y and helpful, but the most im- | the increase or nealih and waving tant of all il of doctor’s bills. Overhauling and re.’ fitting thoroughly done. Let me give c s m work will be firs! ou & figure fo: replacing all the old It is .the recognized mmx, reasonable. ment and prescribed by Phy- ' J, F. TOMPKINS, ° sicians all over the world ‘z; a il 91 West Main Streat. this dread disease. It is the ideal food-medicine to heal the lungs and build up the asting Lody. ? s FOR SALE BY ALL Dlm . Send v Al this ate exercise, sleeping in the Acting on speedy information, Lieut. Jefters at 1.20 Sunday morning raided the zambling joint of A. A. Domler at 19 Bank street, New London, and plac- ed the proprieter under arrest. - He se- cured bonds. The complaint was made by Abgelo Samataro, a barber, who said that his 18-eyar-old son was fre. TABLE PADS Cadets Have Meeting. St. Mary’s Cadets of the Tierncy Guard held & shoct tuceting Sunday afternoon at the T. A. B. bullding, this beinic the “first time they have been | Guenting thé gambling Yesort. Mr. called together since the summer va- | Domler was formerl, Norwich man, -ation. Another meeting is to be held PP T Text. s ey 7 ' Wreck at Midway. next Sunday. = A journal on west bound passenger train dropped off at Midway early Sum- day eunh%'cmm the blocking of the track for u short time until the | NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 4.0 40 Franklin Strest. IRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—eve, 4 PECIAL SUPPERS Reipforeed ~ ¢oncrete boats have proved so successful in Italy that five vessels, oach of 1 or larger, Fr. 5;.?.’