Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDER;‘szgs Make the Children Strong For Winter’s [lls. VINOL Does It. SOLD ONLY BY N. D. Sevin & Son the tact to The B THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Partly cloudy and colder Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy; probably rain and colder in south pors tion; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday overcast to partly cloudy weather will prevail, with fresh southwesterly to westerly ' winds and nearly stationary, followed by falling, temperatures and rain or snow in and near the lake region, and on Tuesday partly overcast to fair and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, teported from Sevin's pharmacy, sbow the changes in temperature and the changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 6 p. m .o Highest 62, lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy and warmer; southerly winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, with cloudiness and falling temperature at night; southwesterly ,winds. Sunday’s weather:'As predicted. Moon ana 'nam Sun €h || Mool [ misesPsets. [ E0en | *ioee Day. || a.m. | p. m. | p. m. || a_m. SPECIALS FOR TODAY. 6.44 4.24 B.0G 0.41 Steak Cod, 13¢c &l‘ 1b., 2 Ib an 25¢.; 6.45 L 6.00 1 1.55 steak Pollock, 1 ib. bs. for 6.47 308 *vhole Potiock, 8e 2R n, MSmote 6.48 125 “od, S per 1b.; Buterfu per-ib; 6.49 5 Weakfish er 1b.; snmon. %0 per A est g ““\‘é’?‘ ok The fl A Thai tres, 1p | sl 8 very: in the fis 3 Six hours after high water it Is I ita soamon. o LADD, tide, which is followed by floed tide " Tel, 523 32 Water St. —_— novi2d GREENEVILLE Succeesful Fair Closed at Swedish CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. ang Pompadours mad from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Blook, Broadway. oct7d WULF HECKER’S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT CARDWELL'’S. There are no better goods made. novisd IF YOU WANT the best thers 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. noy10d GEO. A. DAVIS We are showing some of our choicest Christmas and New Year Cards AND SOLICIT EARLY INSPEC- TION WHILE, EVERY THING IS FRESH AND NEW, ON MANY LINES THE QUANTITIES IS LiIM- ITED AND'IT IS BETTER NOT TO WAIT. i s Thanksdiving Post Cards, Place Cards and Tally Cards Playing Cards, Bridge Score Cards and Card Tables. , You should see our new Folding Card Table, mahogany. finish and very light weight. Calendars and Calendsr Pads for 1910. An immense line ®f Small Cal- endar Pads for -making your calendars. _GEO. A. DAVIS, 0 28429 Broadway . oe MOVI0daW own Farringlon Hoor Varnish A guaranteed fleor varnish that wili | Archibald Gilchri If you want a fioor varnish: that you can use without any dry n one hour. inconvenience try it. Get it at the Agency, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open luturd.l.y evenin, ‘movisdew mnmmdm “the Ale that 18 acknowledged to be the Mfl* A mm.r’mml teselve prompt attention. f’ CONANT. till $'p. m. D. =~ cCORMICK, 30 Franklfin 8t 11 Fraaklia Street. .umm}r.r.u- Lutheran Church—Holy Name Soci- ety Recsives New Members—Sur- prise Party, At the Swedish Lutheran church on Hickory street Saturday evening, their three-night fair was brought to an end. From all standpoints thé fair was decidedly enjoyable, and its finan- cial success wiil lessen the church debt by a considerable sum. The at- tendance was large on the closing night and the varfous booths and ta- bles attractively arranged in the church parlors drew many patrons. The singing of the Harmony club was & pleasing feature. During the fair, premiums to the value of $70 have been awarded, some of these awards being: Miss Stina Pierson, lady’s hat; Valentine Pierson, pair of shoes; Wiiliam H. Sanderson, 2larm clock: ‘Sara Schelin, suit case; Richard Pearson, quarter-barrel flour: G . Pearson, ouk rocker; Adolph Peter; shotgun; Willlam Mc- Knight, order for hat; Axel. Johnson, cloth for suit; John Vallin, quarter- barrel flour, David Torngren, two boys’ suits and large doll; L. Philip- fon, merry go.round; Mrs. George Benson, knitted shawl; ‘Miss Anna Pearson, vase; Mrs. Benjamin Balls, quarter-barrel flour; ~ Axel Hedberg, centerpiece; Miss Lilllan Swahn, cen- terplece; Miss Mary Ross, sofa pil- low; Miss Leopold, sofa pillow; Mrs. Axel Ericson, large cake, The successful outcome of the fair was due to the untiring efforts of Rev. Olof Nordbladh, the pastor, and this committee: Charles W. Pearson, Rich- ard Berkoff, Adolph Peterson, Charles Ericson, Axel Johnson, Joseph Peter- son, Oscar Schander, Herman Nelson and Anton Eliason. ' They were ably assisted by the ladies’ aid society, whose officers are: President, Mrs. Olof Nordbladh; vice president, Mrs. George Benson; secretary, Mrs. Os- car Schander; treasurer, Mrs. Richard Berkoff, and the Young People's so- clety, the officers of which are: Pres- ident, Rev. Olof Nordbladh; Dpres- ident, Adoiph Peterson; treasurer. Da- vid Torngren; secretary, Miss Anna Peterson. HOLY NAME SOCIETY d by Rev. W. A. K en New Names Presente Addre: and Half a hundred members of the Ho- ly Name society gathered at an en- thusiastic meeting Sunday afternoon in the basement of St. Mary's church, and heard an eloquent discourse from their chaplain, Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, on the part Catholic explorers have played in_the history of the United States. Speaking for half an hour, Father Keefe told of their work from earliest times throughout this country and as one proof of their influence quoted the names of many towns, riv- ers, etc, that bear their names. President Joseph A. Donnelly was chairman of the meeting and ther. were presented the names of ten can- didates, who will be fnitiated in the course of two or three weeks, as there are at least ten more new members who will give in their names shortly. This increase in membership is felt to be a first return from the society’s parade and smoker of two weeks ago. At the next regular meeting, which is planned for December 19, it is ex- pected that Father Keefo will give a second talk on the same lines and as it will also be the time for eloction of of- ficers, this session avill be of more than common interest. William Sears was pleasantly sur- prised Friday evening by/a dozen of is young friends at his homé on Fourth street, the evening being enjoy- ably passed with games, music. piano selections by Miss Jeannette Purdon being especially agreeable. Later the company marched into the attractive dining room, where refreshments were served. Those present included Miss- es Hazel Banfield, May Biggs, Mary Gray, Jeannette Purdon, Verne Smith, and Willlam Sears, Norman Soules, Gustave Rydholm, Harry Allen, Ray- mond Williams, Johnson Banfleld and Football Player Broke Collarbone Gustave Bjork of Convent street, cap- tain and halfsack of the fluvynel;ht football team, while out praeticing on the Shetucket campus, had his collar- bone brolen. .Bjork was coaching the members of the Lightweights and while breaking ‘through the line fell to- the —— 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night . Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. The Central Baptist church had a congregation of revival.proportions in attendance and fervor on Sunday eve- ning, when a special umion service ‘was held which was decided upon at & meeting held Saturday evening by the pastors and others most Interested in the recent evangelistic campalgn which closed a week ago_today. At revival ought not to be allowed to ‘wane, and the union meeting was de- clded upom, as all the rs agreed to give up the Sunday evening services they had arranged for their own Churches, Dr. Ly L. West of the Sec- ond Congregational church was in- vited to be the preacher at the union service, ‘The church was filled to its extreme seating capacity, both on the main floor and in the’ gallery, where a big part of the big chorus choir was lo- cated, while a chorus of 25 was seated with the church quartette in the choir gallery. Robert W. Otis and Harold Carpenter assisted with their cornets and a spirited song service was con- ducted under the leadership of the church chorister, James L. Case. It concluded with the tenor solo, A Clean Heart, finely rendered by George A. Turner. Ten of the pastors of the- city were seated upon the platform with Rev. P. C. Wright. Dr. West made the announcements of a meeting of the chorus choir tonight at the Central Baptist church to act upon the matter of permanent organization, also of the union Thanksgiving service on Thurs- day morning at the Central Baptist church and of & mass meeting Friday evening at Broadway Congregational church, when questions concerning the continuance of meetings were to be presented. Afte: the offertory, Rev. Dr. Lew= ellyn Pratt read the ‘story of the prod- igal son as the Scripture lesson, and prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. After the singing of Tell Me the Old, Old Story, Rev. Mr. Wright spoke of the meeting of Saturday night and Dr. West urged the value of in- dividual prayers for the maintainance of_the revival influerfces and spir: Dr. West's text for a sermon of elo- quence and power was the single phrase, God is love, which he said was the profound central truth of the : ve, not one of the at. ot the clernal, basa) Tact,.Tor and M- ynn.lco is b&t c ng. th[:g}e don fnrhu verym things unlverse, -nd tributes of of God et g “wird on the ll'll motor Destroyad forever by the electric nesdie| A Strong List of Al process. Leaves no scar and cures OMmth-!lIn-H . guaranteed. Moles and Warts perma- P . 4 o ‘ Store with Eager lw. Read every line of this a nouncement. It is all | tensely Interesting. : unis ut he n 3 Bwauu Gofl is love, he is flnhu the best possible for evel being in this wor He s0 world that he sent his only son, and Jesus Christ dlfl to fillfll more than the jll!uCG of God. It was 0 fulfil the love of God. who is deing’ 1o the uttermost that which the loyed one needs to haye done. Because.God is love he must put away all who re- fuse him ‘and refuse to Dbecome oOne with him, and he will not tire of burn- ing out the dross and he will pursue us with the passion of his love as long 8 Aied 1a anything of us left to pur- on too appalll 0. on .u'}u“ oF m‘“ =) his trouble ive or pass| factor in tl le llh soon’ becomes @ questionable TJHF 1S EXPLAINED in doctor undlmmu food causes gases by fermentation and fomenta- tion in which process some essential fluids are destro) nd—-burm up-—wasted by chemical .c oxa, followed by detec- tive nutritfon and the dlstribution ugh the ailmentary tract of chemi- Wwrong elements and A conse- qumec thy nmon and entire system is starved, ty of food, you mee, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. A DERANGED STOMACH s the ep- itome ot evil; nothing too bad to ema- n-u from it, but the gas it generatex In probably 'lts worst primary effect the only. wi g'lo do ““E with this 15 %o remove TUART'S DY!PIPI!A TAl 'S go to the root of this trouble. 'l'he’ I{&Ek the gas foods ender them harm: tulency or wind an the stom- ach simply cannot exist where these werful and wonder-working little Salle 26, Ceatral Bidg., o 55 WITH - Fannie M. Gibson Chiropody, Face and Scalp Massage, pooing, Manicuring, Hair kinds, Toilet Requisites. \ n of many voices. zabeth Crowe ‘was pianist. FRANK G. HALE'S WORK. Praised for Its Originality, Beauty and Activity. __The New York Evening Post of Nov. 17 has an article concerning the work of Frank G. Hale, formerly of Norwich ‘'own and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- ble Hale of Lathrop lvenue. Tt 53 Jewelry by the hand "% artist is an intense rellef from that turned out hy the manufacturers in quantities. A colléction of such jew- elry, the handiwork of Frank Gardner Hale of is to be seen until Saturday at Klackner's, on West 28th '"fi"a ae r. Hale employs stones of no gre ;m and ‘blends them with | md to make a whn!e ‘often exquisite in form and color. For instance, there ovizd A TIP ON FUR COATS The most genuine Fur for the lowest figures in New London County at L. L. CHAPMAN’S, the well known large variety of fi colcrings. They are’ With attached and detached euffs, ll a full line of sines, 14 to 18—regulsd $1.50 and $2.00 Eagle Shirts at 8¢ each, ’ncrelore, to refuse to come tn Gad who {8 love, is the suprems the worst thing a man, can d L:‘ tdu 1ift his hand agaiust perfect love. An this is & sin that can be committed by any man and woman in the universe. wun you refuse his love, you break his- heart as much as in your Wv-r!qwflu N nature of #in d¥not in breaking the- law but breaking the heart of God, when we set aside his love. men * . » 's | 1s a pendant of “reconstructed” rubies, M " B ai. o Then, becanee harls love, it Is God's mwlrn. of ingly desimod. nsicats | (sbleis are fn ienes. * 1 " |Bath Strest Harness and Garringe iinery bargains 8o ‘A “reconstructed” ru- Repository, nihg ohild, Above every other desire Pl o aeicuated uc pository purpose to attack gas making foods and convert them into proper nutri ment. This is thelr province and,of- fice. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferer: from this painful disease, dyspepsia. 1t' would mention the years of patient and expensive expériment in effort to arrive at this result—of failures innu- merable and at last snccess. It would make ‘mention of the different stomach correctives that enter iuto this tablet by is and formed by some process into fresh stones, rich inseelor, uo‘h lacking the fire of the rgal ruby, and Mr. Hale has used it s> tHat all its beauty comes out. CLOCK PLAYS:TUNES. in the heart of God is to pour upon novizdaw us his love to make us sweet and strong and_true by the reception of that love, When will thé absolute and perfect love come to all our hearts and ‘bring us home to our father? Rev, Mr. Wright led in prayer at the conclusion of the sermon, and then invited all those who were praying for friends to come down to the front of the church and others stood at his invitation to testify to God's blessing experienced in the last few weeks. The . Millinery Department will be taxed to its capacity today, dus to the many special values we are offering. TODAY s Sirmss All our Fine Hats reduced in, prieses MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! THE ROUND HAIR-DRESSING cannot be secured with split horse~ hair, or dead hair taken from the heads of diseased tients in hospit- piece Made by His Great-Grandfath- er in 1780. er tm benediction by Rev. froy an aftermeeting was held, Kaufma: Ats for |tll. 0ld fashioned clocks which was |are not alone intended for the sick, but | eed. A : ;‘,,;’,",‘“:‘,"‘e""“”‘ thirty requests for | fade by his grest-granatather. Jonn |well folks as well; for the person S| i over your it nssges wi] Mtk Splondia Savinge for AT congregation knelt in prayer, while — WILL HELP PRESSURE AT THAMESVILLE. Seven Hundred Feet of Six Inch Pipe to Be Replaced by Twelve Inch in West Main Street. Supt. E. L. Burnap has had employes of the water department digging test pits in West Main street beyond Pier— son’s barn for the purpose of Jocating some six inch pipe which it had been learned was located there and it is desired to remove it. The &ye has been located and will be replaced by twelve inch pipe as soon as the pipe, which is ordered, arrives. About 700 feet of the larger pipe will be' re- quired. ‘When ' the West Main street main was continued out through Dunham street to Thamesville a decided change in the pressure in Thamesville should have resulted, but it falled to 80 what it should, with the result that an in- vestigation led to the learning that there was & section of six inch pipe which had been laid in West Main street some years ago between two sec- tions of twelve inch pipe, thus keeping down the pressure and flow to what a six inch pipe would amount to. This will now be overcome by the new pipe. Fairview reservoir is now 182 inches below high water mark and is dropping at the rate of one inch a day. YANTIC_HAPPENINGS. Minstrel Show Netted $70—Boys At- tempt the Wi Act—One Ends Raymond V. Congdon attended the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge on Saturday. The minstrel show recently given by the members of the choir of Grace church netted $70, which has been ad ded to the organ fund that has rap- -|1dly grown during the past year. Misses Helen and Margaret Murphy and Miss Genevieve McCormick of Norwich were visiting at Monumental farm unday. A Variation on the m Tell Stunt Satlrcay afternoon Harold Bentley put a cisar between his _teeth and wanted Waiter Brown to shoot it out. Young Browr shot, but the bullet went through Brntley's cheek, shot a tooth into the tongue, and the youth went to the Rackus hospital for treatment. No sevious results are expected. About the Village. A case of diphtheria has been re- ported in the village, in the family of Mr. Fargo of West Farms. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Baton of Wa- terbury are spending several weeks with Mrs. Baton's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Parkhurst. Mrs, Thomas Lillibridge spent Fri- day with Mrs. Sarah Lillibridge of Plain Hill. The Central Vermont station has re- cently received a new truck from the American Express company. The members of the Yantic brass band are arranging for a social eve- ning Thanksgiving. John C. Ayres, who recently pur- chased the Kelly place, is making im- provements to the property. F. Thorpe has resigned as)boss fin- isher of the Yantic Woolen company. The members of the ladies' guild of Grace church are making arrange- ments for a fair. ground, two or three of the hlayers falling on him, and received his injury. Accompanied by some friends, he went to a doctor's office and had the fracture reduced. The accident will keep him out of the game for the re- mainder of the season. Local Mention. O. R. Buddington was in Canterbun Sunday. Among local people at the Yale-Har- vard game at Cambridge Saturday was William A. Pitcher and Irving Smith. ‘Miss Margaret Clark and Miss Amy w ler of Willimantic have been the s of their cousin, Miss Lillian Anmn. of Prospect street. In St. Mary's church on this (Mon- day) morning at § o'tlock an anni- versary high mass will be celebrated for Miss Rose Brunnel Matthew Hourigan, ~John Tnright. Joseph Barry, Jobu McKenna and Thomas Liée of Willlmantic speut Sunday af their homes in town, From Sixth street, Greeneville, lu Jewett City, along country roads, through Bitssville and Lisbon, jn one hour and forty minutes, was tlie time made Sunday afternoon' by a local James Me- | quartette, John Riordan, James Gor- Frank Leonard ud Dwight W. Avery of .= West Town street hag in his possession one of tl Avery, about the year 1780. Mr. Av- ery lived in Presfon, which then in- and make it faithfully represent all. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS craves hearty foods and wants to Al Both healthy, glossy Miss Adles. for she will be in style and sdnitation, human hair should be Norwich French Hate, Gage Hats and Patterh our Millinery D rtment todays heartily and run no risk of bud eects Jov 3 Rev. Mr. Ricketts offered a petition clitded the town- of Griswold. “The shop | ¢ all the week of November 29th. At § 5.00—-Hats that were § 700 L p | they act like a charm and make eating and a number of others. also Draved: | where: he manufactured - clocks was |and digestion & delight and pieasure.| WAUREGAN HOUSE, anvlei At § 750—Hats that were $1008 The s ety y * ' [near his home and was standing until | They keep the stomach active and en- | New York At § 950 Hats that were $1050 -« Wright, five years ago. This clock has a sijver | ergetic and able and willing 0 do £x- | mujepnone 7 At $1280—Hats that were $18.88 ° face and is cased in mahogany. It has|tra work without special labor or ef- s " K an attachment by means of which six |fort. Don’t forget this. Well people p ¥ SHRINERS GOING tunes can be played. In Mr. Avery's lare often neglected, jut the STUART ¢ TO THE NORTH POLE. |family was a Swiss who wanted to put DYRPEPSIA TABLETS have them in Today we offer & choice of our ehtind Sphinx Temple Will Make a DasH on December First With Local Members Present, into the clock the musical attachment. 80 that it would be like the clocks made in Switzerland. On a Trip to, Porto Rico. mind A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE will be sent to anyone who wants to know jus what they are, how they look and taste, before beginning treatment with them. After th drug_store THANRSEING A new SIDEBOARD with other furn- e of Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, Misses and Children — Hatg that were $1.89 to $2.96— —_— i %0 to th - i Atter ‘considerable preparation there [ Miss Julia H. Hoftman. formerly of (hef. After this go to the drug store | Lilll o ig be accepted at Thanks will be a number of the local Shriners o":","..‘,f:’;“}‘;r"v,}fl Washington, . C; | they are 50 cents & box ana by, eiting |giving time and make the dining reom Today You M ’ I Who will 83 on the dash to the ROT'R | she safled on the teamer Philadeiphia | them at home you will save time and | more home like. Cal lat Choose at - - - pole with Sphinx temple Dec. lst. on Saturday for Porto Rico, intending postage. Your doctor will prescribe them; they say there are 40,000 doctor Special train for the return trip, from orts: Rlod, Jitending . . S Hartford has been considered, but|t0 teach there in five daye. She will |,,yin’ them, hut when you know what h g t o Simds WHES S on Wk Sl B Pt Ojeniacin Jon and B0 lis the. matter of YOUrselt, ‘why wo. o C rannin {1 Iosl garding it “The North Pole Su Hpew" ublication, which will maké its initial, and probably last, appearance on Dec. 1, has much to say, The Sun is dated ‘for. that day, buf the sub— soribers (?), members of Sphinx tem- ple of the Mystic Shrine, will begin to Ulsiras, places where she taught for several years, returning to Washington early in January, General News. Mrs, William Stiickland and Miss Tnez Spencer of Niantic were recent the expense of a prescription? free .trial package address F. A, Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Building, Mar- l'llll Michigan. S. Better send today for samples of ine tabler You will get quite a For Wall novy 41 Willow St aper, 24 Furniture and Curtains. Regular 19¢ TODAY jxifios o' 200 pieces of Brillfunt Taffeta Ribbom, tull 4% inches wide, in & full line of box of ti receive it In their mail today. It is @ | guests of reh ives-in town. — e oty mrmm"'. b .,'[“ Hoe sheet twenty-seven by twenty-one : Handsome ni“hfir‘de This is a good heavy quality, ware inches. In fact.one side is & mup of | Mre/rGimore Richards has returned | ’ sufl'nundms anns ranted all silk, and very desirable for North ‘America, issued by a standard | home, after a week's visit with Mrs. Rair ribberis. publishing house, but with a big red line drawn from Hartford to the north Jerome. Greer of West Town street. Noank.—Rev-James Q. Dolan of Mil- ford celebrated mass at St. Joseph's FURS pole. The reverse of the gheet is the Mrs. Btu‘nh ‘Wheeler and her daugh- newspaper. In box heads on the side | ter, Mabel, of Willimantic, are visiting | church at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. 19¢ Quality at of the big heading are “All the Pole That's Fit to Print” and “If You See It in the Sun Forget It.’ Richard P. “Martin, recorder of Sphinx temple, is supposed to be the editor, although - no name is given. Anyhow, the reading matter resembles Noble Martin's literary style. The ed- itorial 'says the map on the other side was made by two Eskimo boys who can prove (?) that they have been to the pole. Their diary, a part of the editorial, says they left their 1gloo on Feb. 19, 1908, and the last entry, under date of April 21, 1908 or 9, says they raised the stars and stripes at the pole and Wired home for lecture dates. The redding-matter of the Sun con- tains a menu for the polar lunch which will be served, perhaps, at Foot Guard armory Dec, 1, a number of useful (?) household hints, and in column three a displayed announcement that Sphinx temple will hold a ssremontal Bession Wednesday evening, Dec. Foot Guard armory, Harttord: with business: meeting at 7 o’clock, band’ concert from Mr. and Mrs. Tra Wheeler of Hunting- ton avenue. Mrs. O. B. Dowd of New York was the guest Saturday of Mre. Philo Hard of Washington street. 8he came up from her cotfage, The Noptun-_ at The Asbaway, Quonochontaug, R. I. Mrs. A. R Keables returned to her home on Neéw London ‘turnplke, after ten days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roscos Frasier of Providence. 'With Mrs. Keables came ster, Mrs. George Allan Ballou of Providence. Since Leaving Norwich town Mrs. Anthony Peck has been spending a few weeks with her son, Dr. y Peck of Sachem terrace. On Wednesday of this week shegoes to White Plains, N. Y., to'be with her son, Attorney Ed- ‘ward S. Peck. TAFTVILLE, Possible Clue to Postoffice Burglars— Woodstock-—Word comes that Albert E. Hosmer is doing successful work in the Conseryatory of Music in New Concord, O. —Mr. Niantic. and Mrs, Beckwith have returned from a visit with relatives in North Adams and other places in Massachusetts. Eugene K. Stonington.—The members of Pioneer Hook #nd Ladder company have ar- ranged a series of card games in the company rooms this winter, the first Nov. 24th. New Londen.—Mrs. Arnold Rudd of Hunumn treet_and granddaughter, Miss lotte Waller, of Wiiliams street, are spending fortnight at Atlantie City, where Mrs. Charles B. Waller, a daughter of Mrs. Rudd, has been for the past month, recovering from an operation for appendicitis. 8till in the Game. Furs Altered and Repaired at re: for every occasion at moderate prices rates and under clean condi McPHERSON, THE FURRIER, 104 Main Street. novéd Carriage and S——— TODAY } % Tollet Goods Sale_of Toilet The November Goeds wiil continue today and all this week. It is the most comprehensive offering of Tollet Requisites ever offered at this store, embracing compléte lines and assortments of every day need= tws. Meke it a point to visit our Tellet Gouods department this week and take advantage of the emphatic and liberal savings in each item. TABLE LINENS| st gonies 7.15 to 8, and thz dash for the. pole’ l-me Wins at Fa.w.n-mh..- Men- | The veport of Mr. Rooseveli's death starting at 8 sharp. da will be'|.. - - o a3 ’ used for the dash instead of Makime | o™ Was almost as untrue as it would be Visit eur Linen Department Today he is out of politics.—Kan- ‘Automobile Ll dogs. It is thought the camels can| Wnat he thinks may be a possible | scs Gity Fimes and see the splendid showing of Table get more of a hump on. ‘Anyhow, the | slue to the burglarg who broke open - candidates will get their money’s |ihe postoffice safs last Monday Chila n°Ccr N worth. . found by Constable John Reeves when re v S. F. Douglas an Alderman. Stewart F. Douglag of New Rochille, N. Y., spent Bundly n his ‘mer home in this city. Mz Dougl tvu is | he read Putnam’s news in Friday morning’s Bulletin. . The item stated that Captain Murray of the Putnam police had a communication from a Providence woman asking for informa. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e ————— Painting and Ete. Everything fox the Thanksgiving table, wearing political h tion about John Grennon, supposed te DIED . . tor Handke; his friends are m..;'m have been shot Ip Putnam or some |mROWN-—T " l [ mearby town recently. Captain Mutray | " 36, 1509, -‘fi:x:‘“m g ry.n"' rimmin worth 19¢ and il out against strong republ tion, indicating the popularity he:-has achieved during g Very short residence in New Rochelle, In the fmy Jan —1868 to 1908— Japan’ forsign trade increased from 313.0000'0 to SAO’IMMO A FOOD DRINK Which Brings Daily Enjoyment. had no information. Constable Reeves “thinks when the fact that one of the burglars he shot at last Monday morning was heard to moan by at least three different people in Taftville is coupled with this in- quiry from Providence that there may be @ possible connection. As he is not disposed to let siip the siightest clue to the safe breakers, .it is probable [that an attempt will be made to find out the Providence woman and learn the facts. Samuel Hague was in New London Brown, of residence of her som, W. Nov. 23, at 9 a m. Funeral servicés at Packer- ville Baptist church at 11 o'clock. NEFF—In w hn on. n Hom rial ;’w it 4" nospital, No A o Uu.—l wuoru: conn Nov. mnw ot Prayer at th T “Brown, Tu Nov. 20, nwnn—-l.n New Lon Mary aliace Han ! . wife of Carriags and Wa, Anything on wheels bullt to erden n Work of all kinda ICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark 500 DOZEN WOMEN'S FINE SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIR® POSITIVELY WORTH 19¢ TO 28— ON SALE TODAY AT z 121¢ Each. . We believe that this Is one of the most important offerings of Handker- chiefs that we have ever made, More 8 CORPORATION, MI-SIE North Main Streer. than 200 styles of dainty Embroidered Handkerchiefs to select from—all af one-third to one-half less than regu~ lar prics It is = good time to h' X in & svpply of Christmas Handkers 1% TODAY ) Shcaen Faraishings Supply your Thanksgiving napdd in Kitohen Furnishings teday. Relisble Kitchenware selling at half regulas i Saturday visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Waters. onn hll.lll Vlv R T R in ., ATy n._'*T;_..C": iy W lorvh“ Norwlc h, Tuesday nnwnn &t 2. ‘ CHURCH & ALLEN lum Funnral Blreclurs Emhalmars A lady doctor writes: “Though busy hourly with my own affairs, will not deny myself the plggsure of taking a few minutes to! tell of my enjoyment daily obtained from my morning cup of Postum. It is a food beverage, not a drug.like coffee. “I began to use Postum 8 years ago, not because I wanted to, but because coffee wlhich I dearly loved made my drindts sad unkiting Do for busindes read mfitting me for business e Ry ada, where he been for thirteen Ppo.OB advice of & friend, I first tried months: ostum, makin careful as - gosted on he peckage.. As 1 had si] The National band gave s whist in ways used “cream and no sugar” I[St John's hall Saturday night, about mixed my Postum so. It looked good, | forty being present. Dancing was en- wes clear and fragrant, and it was a | Joved later m the evening. The new pleasure to see the cream color it as 53;":.':1':: Jigatins "".:'{"'Q.': el o my Heutwoky Teiind alwiys wantad | e RAIRSE. The redtaty rer coffee to look, like a new saddle. “Then I tasted it critically, for I|members have not yet had light. ‘were defeated at ‘had tried many ‘substitutes’ for cof- fee. T was pleased, yes, satisfied with tHo a-ma.y by the 1 l!'bll‘hh that place by a §-0 scos my Postum in taste and effect, and am Myen of T-valle mlxefl up the Jét, being & constant user of it all ese years, Laty u*—; nals and broke up their team vfi . Features were provided when Adas Telophone eall 378-2, 1 continyally assure my friends and acquaintances they will like : of Baltic was knocked out for several W minutes after & Honry R, Chureh. Wk Bmith Alfea Moving pictures were again seen at Parish hall, Saturday night, about 300 people being present. Miss Stella Lafrance of Central Village was the guest of relatives on Providence street over Sunday, Electricity for Power Hand’chiels at CHANGE IN PRICE Azarie Bessette has returned to his lionfe here after completing a com- mercial course u,:.ft Hyacinthe, Can- charged to person: for alternating eur has been for, pawer had w take t on !opumb-r 18t, uut 1s to ull bllll d od of September & g ourrnl flu ‘ l . :’5:‘..‘." h‘ll .. I etitng to 'tn 9.'1‘ 'fi"o" ‘Kilowatt Hours, 6o per kile- n 0vn- 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢ for firat 500 and 20 for each additional umm- sT ss l‘r 810.“ Thanksgiving Dinner Sets—100 M real American Porcelaine Dinher in seven pretty m.ullu value at §7.09, Postun in_place of coffee, and re- célve bensfitatrom’ its use.. T have goived weight, can sleop and wm_not nervous.” JRead “The Road to Welisilla® s % the home team rlcllv!fl sprajued an- Kles, n Big War The 'rk.mu.mn. proclamation’ in commenting ou freedom from wars or rumors of wars, properly refrains from according recognii bell nere’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter ? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, teus, and full of human J\IHN MCWILLIA“ . GILBERT S. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, du‘lw