Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1909, Page 7

Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1909. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: raln or sinow in north portion Tue: day; colder in’ west ponlon' Wed day fair; colder in east portion; southwest to west winds Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy and coldér weather will prevail, preceded by rain, with fresh variable winds, probably followed by clearing, and oft Wednesday fair to partly overcast VINOL weather, with slight tempevtature Make the Children {|°=~ 8. Observations in Norwith, The following records, regbneg from Sevin's pharmacy, show e cl Sm <. Jlin temperature and the barometric changes Monday: anges Winter’s 1l et 54 2998 l".r er's S. 6 p.om. L 64 2090 4 . Highest 3! Comparisons. Predictions | for Monday: Partly cloudy; Friday's weather: Fair; slight change of temperaiture; south wind. colder; moderate west winds. Sun, Moon ana Tides. Hi Moon Wn.::: Sets, Does It. SOLD ONLY BY . || p. m. || a. m, | 80 I 0.41 il 6.00 I 6.52 3.06 I 744 4.25 | 832 5. { 9.24 10:14 nD N. D. Sevin & Son ltu.k Cod llo nr 1b., ! 1bs, fg‘ 35¢. Six hourl after high water it is low tide, which le followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Hay Slides Off Wagon and Blocks Trolley Service—Improvements on SPECIALS FOR TODAY. Oakridge Strest—Notes. t =5o;' ‘Whole Péuoo e pur m wqfne James Ward has left the employ of (;',..q‘.‘mmolcb.. wn.h uu % Valentine Luppert of Central avenue. 1b. Scallo a 1 Harry Hollin and George Turner are e ::rz:l;‘r.l ), fresh in planning to spend Thanksglving at - . the former's home in Philadelphia. E. T. LADD, Tel. §23. 32 Water St. § novild Mrs, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. George Ballou of Providence cHlRoPODYand MAN]CURE A. Jennings or North Main street. Harlow T. Ladd of Central avenue Treatment of Corns a spéclalty. | was able to be out walking on the Also mrdnulnt and Bhampooing, | street for a short time Monday, re- Puffs, Switchee and Pompadouns made | ceiving the greetings of many friends. from your own combings. MRS, B. BURTON, In compliance with the order of the hapman Bloo! = « Bnoadway. | county commissioners, who recently Chap! ks ¥ L inspected the conditions here, onc of | the local saloonkeepers has ‘had the partitions taken out of his place of oct7d business and another has started to do the same. The hill on Oakridge street, which has been in rather bad condition for some time, has been put in first class cpndiiton by Foreman Daniel Coburn, who will finish the job now in sev- eral days more. A dressing of cin- ders has been applied to the hill and » when this is worn down by traffic, HECKER’S BUCKWHEAT Foreman Coburn thinks the road will be pleasing in every way. .I‘ PANCAKEHMIR The trolley road was blocked for ON BALE AT about twenty minutes Monday after- » noon at 2.15 o'clock, when about a half CARDWELL'S. of a big load of hay, driven by Liv- There are no better goods made. eryman Willlam Kramer, slipped off upon what IF YOU WAINT the best there is in the way of a Win- ter Suit and Overcoat, call on me. Cholce line te pick from., CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Streck. GEO, A DAVIS We are showing some(™5i’ Cmp life has 'been suspended in the tracks on Central avenue at Sixth street. The kingbolt was some- displaced and the front wheels could not be swung around until the body was pried up by means of pipes, #nd then the wagon was driven from the tracks over to the side of the road, The hay was pitched off the track s fast as possible and Inspector R. B. Ladd of the Connecticut company, who was present and assisted, soon had the ‘cars running smoothly, although only a single track was in use for a time. Mr. Kramer lost some more of his load at Ninth street, but he returned with other wagons and had the whole load safely home by 5.30. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Hunters Have Good Success—Truant Officer on His Rounds—Various Items. . George Schlough. of Waltham, Mass., is the guest of his grandfather, Ed- ward Jones. Mrs. Iew friends at whist Monday even- Charles Brown entertained a Iot. and Mrs. Delaney and son Ray- moéngd of Greeneville spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. William McHale, of our choicest ikg Mary MaHals speat . Susdsy with her niece, little Ellen O'Hearn, of ‘- Franklin, who is ill with the grip. Christmas and Soes 31 : spending - several weeks with her New Year s dai:hle%Mrs. E. Larkin, Narwich was a recent visitor here. . Combles of Greeneville is illlam Worthington of East 7] Miss. Agnes Young of Norwich. Miss AND - SOLICTE, [RARLY INBPEC- | (;ni0 Shugen and Miss Amelta, Young TION WHILE, -BVERY THING IS |of Greeneville were visitors at Monu- v | mental farm Sunday. FRESH AND REW. ON MANY|™{™ 5 0f scarlet fever has broken LINES THE QUANTITIES IS LIM- |ont In the village. ITED 'AMD IT IS BETTER NOT TO WAIT. Henry Potter of Putnam, truant offi- cer, was jnspecting the schoel regis- ters Monday Patrick ughlin,” William Cotinter- man and James Huntington went rab- bit hunting Saturday evening with Playing Cards, Bridge Score Cards and Card Tables, 4 You shou see our new Folding go0d: success. Carl Bentley and party went coon hunting Sunday evening. Misg Mary Burns and Martin Burns spent Sunday with John Bozrah. Burns of Catd Table, mahogany finish and very | Walter S. Vail, former state repre- sentative frem Franklin, is very ill at hi§ home on the Woodward place. Miss Frances Kingberger of Fitch- 10. An immense line of Small Cal- |ville spent Sunday with friends here. light weight. Calendars and Calendar Pads for @hdar Pide for -making your Rev. Mareus Simpson condueted ser- ealendars. Vices in Jewett City Sunday afternoon. Big Buck Showed Fight. GEO. A. DAVIS, |.3: 8y, xtle bunthe vnr 1at, known New London men were surpris- 25-29 Broadway ed by a'big buck. weighing about 200 © nev20daw rush pounds, . which they came upon sud- dsly in the wod. The buck made a “for - them and came within ten feet and-acted angry, but finally back- Farringtan Floor Varnigh| <= A guaranteed floor varnish that wili| Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cowan have as guests Mrs. William J. Crane of @ry in one hour.' It you want a fioor | Mynahawkin, N: J., and her niece, Miss ¥arnish that you can use without any | Agnes Patterson of Hoboken. Inconvenience try it, Get it at the Agenoy, 2w W AR AN e Engagement Announced. The engagement has been announced Ponemah Conuy wnll in Sythm. It is planned to start work today on the ‘water mains which are to supply- “fie new weave shed of the Ponemah company on Norwich avenud The new mains will be connected with the pres- ent ten inch mains in the mill yard. The pipes, all in twelve foot lengths, for the mains have been here for sev- eral weeks, fleu beln' 105 twelve inch, 103 ten mn. t inch and 32 six | inch fron ides the ihterior Dlpln‘ of ti u weave shed there are to be eight six-inch two-way hydrants, two at each end of the shed and four on the side toward the road. con- tract for this has been let to the Gen- eral Fire Extinguisher company, who | will also connect with the mains to get water for the automatic sprinkler sys- tem which they are to install Because of the plan to build a second big weave shed the other side of the one now being built, an exact duplicate of the first, no hydrants will be put in on this side. The plans now drawn NORWICH Y. M. C. A. TO, ENTER STATE CONTESTS Will ‘Endeavor to Beat Last Year's Record—Preparing for Rélay Race. ' Physical Director Lessing Bandlow of the Y. M, C. A. expects to go over the road from here to New London on Wednesday - for the purpose of marking it out in half-mile stretches for the relay message run next.Sat- urday between the two cities, which is to be conducted by the junior depart- ments of the Norwich anl New Lon- don associations. He has the job of marking out the whole distance, ac- cording to the agreement made for conducting the run. The New London association furnishes the tube in which| the message is to be carried. The Norwich physical director also has another athletic event under way in which it is expected there will be a lively interest. This is to send a team to compete in the state athletic contests in connection with the state convention in New Haven December 10-12. He i8 to have a meeting Wed= nesday evening at the association to discuss this with those interested. Last year the Norwich association sent a team which took second place under circumstances which made. it really appear as if they ought to have been awarded first, as there was an indefiniteness in the instructions sent out. It would be a big feather in their cap to win this year, and Physi- cal Director Bandlow is enthusiastic to get up a team to make the try. COLLECTING FROM SCHOOLS. Expected That There Will Be, as Usu~ al, a Large Contribution by the Chil- dren for the Dinners for the Poor. Today the work of collecting the many contributions by the school chil- dren to the City. Mission for dinners for the poor on Thanksgiving will be underway, and continue into Wednes- day, it necessary. Practically all the schools enter into this giving, and bar- rels were left at the schoolhouses on Monday to receive the offerings. There will be vegetables of all kinds forming the larger part of the conmtributions, but there will also be tea, coffee, jel- lies and fruit in small amounts. City Missionary A, Northrup and the committee of that department of the United Workers will have a busy time at No. 16 Water street, where the contributions will be assembled and dispensed. - At Public Institutions. As usual there will be special Thanks- giving dinners at all the public institu- tions, turkey dinners being provided for County Home,Rock Nook Home and Sheltering Arms by The Bulletin, while at the state hospital the inmates will have a choice menu, and at the almshouse and jail sparerib dinners will be served, with the usual fixings. There are now at the jail 53 prisoners, making a good sized family for Jaliler and Mrs. Bowen to provide for on Thursday. Prices of Poultry. Dealers_have begun to get in their supply of Thanksgiving poultry, which began to arrive on Monday. There is prospect that the Thanksgiving bird will -cost a Iittle more than one year ago. Just yhy the greater cost is to be evidence is not explained, except for the increased demand. Cold weather is reported in the west, which will be favorable for shipping the turkeys. It was stated Monday the best turkeys would probably retail for 30 to 35 cents a pound and from that down to 25 cents. There are usually poor turkeys in the market, and these may be bought even lower. Ducksand geese will bring from 23 to 25 cents. Chickens are likely to be sold at about the usual pr ice.About 23 to 25 cents will be charged for the best chickens and the poorer ones can be bought as low as 15 cqnts per pound. Besides the native birds, much of the poultry will come in from Ohio and New Jersey. Years ago, consid- erabla pcultry was shipped here from Vermont, but they are not raising nearly as many turkeys up there now as formerly. While the demand is al- way9e good for ail the Viermonters can raise, it is claimed it costs too much to fattan the turkeys and there is little profit in the business. ‘With the high prices for poultry, it is claimed more beef will be sold for this Thanksgiving than ever. Many will not pay the big prices at which the best turkevs will be held. It looks as if the Thanksgiving din- ner was going to coast more than it did one ar ago. Provisions of almost every kind have advanced In price. To stock up the larger for the great New England festival will mean a consider- able larger expenditure than usual. SINGING SCHOOL WILL RESUME NEXT WEEK. Charles D. Geer Will Again Be in Charge, and the Town Hall Has Been Secured for 20 Sessions. The People’s Singing class will be organized again this winter, beginning its sessions next Tuesday evening in Town hall, which has been secured for a series of twenty meetings. It is expected that there will be a large chorus, the class last year having been so success{ul. Much interest was man- ifested in the movement and the suc- cesg attained at the concert given by the class last year, gives Mr. Geer and — : 3 Time Ereet eave shed of the 200 feet, with e between the i1u-t ‘when this second weave shed will be bullt, but very y not until the first shed is running smoothly. ‘When the Jooms in these new weave sheds are in operation it will necessi- tate a considerable hlcr:‘;n in_ the company’s spiining machinery. Room | for this, it is understood, will be ob- | tained by faising the southernmost or No. 2 mill two more stories in height, thus providing for an ample number u! spinning machines. The work on the weave shed is yro. | gressing in a satisfactory manner; the | work on the concrete roof having reached the half way point. The iron | rafters for the last sections df the saw- tooth roof are now being placed in po- sition. The trestle work for the siding at the northeast corner of the new.mill is now being laid, [AIRECTED WHILE ON #ISIT TO NEW LONDON Mrs. Mary Quill Charged with Violat- ing Liquor Law. Mary Quitl, wife of Dennis Quill of New London, was arrested Monday forenoon for 'selling liquor unlawfully -on June 27. The case is one the state. police figured ih and to get the officers of the state into court an adjournment Was necessary to next Monday. The case went over to that date and Mrs &nfll gave a bond of $500 to appear en. It was represented by the luorney for the defendant that an'agreement was made by counsel in _the common pleas court that when William Isbell was prosecutéd for' the sale of liquor at the Quill place that no prosecution would lie #gainst the Quills. Prose- cutor Cronin declared that he entered into no agreement and that the prose- cution Monday was for an entirely separate offense from that which Isbell committed. The cvase will come to trial next Monday, when the state po- lice will be here as witnesses. Though the oflenu was committed 'last June, the’police have been un- able to find Mrs. Quill at her place. She has been in New York and came to New London frequently, but only for short stays. F. A. COMSTOCK IMPROVING. Sustained Concussion of Brain and Was Pai ly Paralyzed. Frank A. Comstock of New London is partially paralyzed as the result of striking his head on a stone in falling Sunday morning. Mr, Comstock tripped over a wire, as told in Monday’s Bulle- tin. Concussion of the brain and paralysis of the entire right side of the body resulted. Mr. Comstock was delivering milk and about 6.30 o'clock left his wagon and started to run into a yard in Crys- tal avenue. A wire lying loosely in the path caught Comstock’s foot and trip- ped him. He fell head foremost and struck the stone. A boy who assists the milkman was near by. Mr. Comstock dragged him- self to his cart and was helped in by the boy, who drove acrass the cityto the residence of Dr. John T. Black, who ‘Helped the injured” man’ Il he could and then took him to ‘his home in his autemobile. There Mr. Comstock began to re- cover gradually from® the paralyzed state and at night showed great Im- provement. Monday he’ wis still more improved. Dr. Black thought that Mr. Comstock had sustained concussion of the brain, but was not able to state how the shock would result. OBITUARY. Mrs. Colin O. Wilson. David H. Wilson has been called to Windsor Locks by the death of Mrs. Colin O. Wilson, who died at her home in Windsor Locks at € o’clock Satur- day évening, after an illness of sev- eral months. The maiden name of the deceased was Margaret McAuley and most of her life was passed In Windsor Lock: where she married Colin O. Wilson, a blrother of David H. Wilson of this eity. Mr. Wilson was at one time the boss dyer of a big mill in Windsor Locks, but of late has aided in the manage ment of a tobacco farm that belonged to_his father-in-law. Mrs, Wilson leaves a husband, two daughters and a son, the latter being 4 years of age, a brother and two sis- ters. She was held in the highest re- gard in Windsor Locks. SUPERIOR COURT TODAY. Business Be Resumed, the Case of M. E. Allyn vs. A. T. Mi Executor, Being on Trial. This morning the business in the civil suuerior court will be resumed, the case of Mrs. M. E. Allyvnws. A, T, Miner, executor of the will of G. W. Comstock of New London, being on trial. This case was started last week and it is expected it will be finished by Wednesday. Thé suit which is on the list to follow is that of Mrs. Allyn's husband against Mr. Miner,after which the case of Howey, admx., vs. the New England Navigaticn company comes, the three being the only ones on the e ey CAREFUL DOCTOR Prescribed Change of Foed Instead of Drugs. It takes considerable courage for a doctor to delfberately prescribe only food for a despairing patient, instead of resorting to the usual list of med- icines, There are some truly scientific phy- siclans among the present generation who recognize and.treat conditions as they are and should be treated regard- less , of .the valueé to their pockets. Here's an instance: “Four years ago I was taken with severe gastritis and nothing wofld stay on my stomach, so that I was on the verge of starvation. “I heard of a doctor who had a sum- mer cottage mear me — a specialist from N. Y, and as a last hope, sent for him. FRED C. CROWELL'S, | 355t oreties “sisinanes, " ¥ 87 Water Strect. Open Saturday ’mlnn till 8 p, m. { novisdaw J. ¥. CONANT. 11 Pramklin Street. ‘Whitestons 5o and the J. F. C. 100 ewdding is to take place Nov. 29. AEER Diregior - and Emhllmer 7 Ffllflh st., Bullstin Bldg. Telephons 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. F. W. Lester, who wili be sociated with him again this year, great hope for as great a success this winter. Norwich People Present. Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Buck celebrat- edithe 15th anniverary of their mar— rfage Sunday evening at their home, Stanton Plreet, Westerly. Friends frum Norwich, New London, Alton and Ash- u;ny were present %o help them cele- rate,. Music. was the feature of ‘the and a late hour an oyster sapper, with cake and coffee, was serv- ed to the guests. After passing an en- oyable evening they departed for their “h oping they might be able to help them celebrate many more such occaslons. Bridgeport.—On Monday, Dee. 22, there will be a ceremonial session of [;\;lrmn:hrmplf A. A Ol N, h‘( .2'“ 1] hall in Bridgeport, foi by a banquet ia the Stzatfiald, o one appears from time to time. They “After he examined me carefully he advised me to try a small quantity of .Grape-Nufts et first, then' as my stomich became strenger to eat more. “I kept at it and gradually got so I could eat and digest three teaspoon- fuls. Then I began to have color in my face, memeory became clear, where before verytlilng seemed a blank. My limbs got stronger and I could walle, So I steudily recovered. “Now after & on Grape-Nuts 1 weigh 153 lbs. {!y people were su prised at the way grew fleshy and strong on this food. Read the little book. “The "Road to Wollville.'\n “There’s a Ru-on Ever read the above letter 7, A rew are genwine, trus, and full of human interest. Vs ‘!! sheoieq Building and Alter Others—Water i-h.» be-Laid ‘:.,m to New Mill from chrwnr h My sp-s.u- 1!.!,1! “ing Preferable. MMnoefldmf.nl tehin) Ite! Ml-. pos- “’m- ying of cance was found he was held tur Jam will stop l.bc itching at ‘c‘ snd the mext term of superior court | Cure the worst cases in & few days. . — undet bonds: of $300, which he could | S0 With hives, rash, scables, split toes, not furnish, ud":ul brohght to the Dfle-. and scaly -my_ all of which are bl S LAt R T e i e o SRR OSSR Table Linens fined uo and IMM‘HM m comes l- tvra-louur ’n. lu 1 answer | fifty cents’ worth wi INTH COURT. e sy of the. discases mdfw\'& “ vo.u ur Linen Department teday N “cr'rv o] ! can be had of any Ng::' On i ‘morping in the city court O8good’ Smith’ store lu Tuny B‘?‘ 1man and T. W, Wilson | xony ; " th wure pierented charged with selling | warg' he splendid showing of Table Laru in Putnam, Wood~ len. we make for Thankegiving — in Danfelson and Chesebro's it | Damask, Napkine, Table Sets, Luneh- Hyuor o o minor. At the uest of 8 Attnce " Fteids the cases were | Vilimantic, make w speciulty of It | eon Sets, Dollios, Ete. Everything for That results are immediate will coniinued Until next Monday. They |amply demonatrated overnight by the [the Thanksgiving table. furnished hail, use of the experimental sample which Charged Witk fraud, T. Niarchos was | the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West | Bléached Table Damask — at Be, fined 327 and costs and took an appeal, | Twenty-firth St New York City, 75c and up to $2.25 » yard. tu' uhh-l Tall to ths amount of $100. |y .J.a tr:e byrl:;'il lne; ain wrapper, i to any one who will write for it. ] Half Bleached and Silver Bleathed .. NORWICH WICH TOWN sonal .Momion. — Table. Damask—at 50c, 50c and up t¢ ol bl i If you desire a clear complexion $1.00 a ,...‘_ Tourists Write Home of Home of Mild Season t:’ke J‘ole.\ llerll\o l‘.ln':ll\'e ffl:' Ufll;fi . | stipation and liver trouble as it w! —Lite’ Nevermber * Blossime—Par-"| Siho ot these orgams and: thorotghs 1y cleanse your system. which is what Lottern ’“ | . _|everyone needs in order to fell well, 3-4 size Napkins—from $2.00 to M say that last summer was the honul ever known there. The fall is beau- tiful, cotton is green and morning ISBELL'S FINE PAID glories are in bloom, everywhere. Other letters from Oregon states that the climate Is warm and even, They are eating a second crop of | Worked Qut Six Dollars of It, but $200.17 Was Turned Over by Mrs. Quill to Gain His Freedom. strawberries which taste better than those which come at the usual time. Roses are in bloom. There has been no frost there. The - winter supply of coal for the For sale b~ Lee & Osgood Co. About six o'clock Monday afteraoon, Norwich Town station has been put | Mrs. Dennie Quill of New London, for |loped—5c to $1.25 each. in. whom William Isbell w: barcender, ‘Mrs, Danfel” Parker of. Plain»Hill | €ame to the Norwich S e a dozen. Table Sets, consisting of Cloth ané dozen Napkins to match—from B4 to $30.00 a set. Lunch Squares, sizes 30 and 36 inck —from $1.00 to $3.76 emch. Doilies, all kinds, round, oval and square, fringed, hemstitched and scal- AND HE LEAVES JAIL. Tray Cleths, fringed, hemmed, un- went to Pawtucket, R. L, on Monday | ©¥®F the sum of $200. Pich was | hemmed and hemstitched 10c to $1.00 to visit friends. Miss Lillie Browning of Plain Hill required in order that Witium Isbell | gach, could obtain his liberty. He was sent , to jail in default of money (3 pay his spent the week end with Miss May 5 wunting Potrls o Pomeit GRe fné of $150 and ookt wawwming (o having pleaded guilly in Alex Kilroy and family of ‘Hunting- { criminal common pleas court 1o ton avenue are moving today (Tues- | lating tre liquor law. It was under- In“"}s"d'l Sale of day) to 51 Union street. Stood that he would be pa.d out thut , but his friends failed he Qn' Sunday a dozen dandelions in blossom were ‘gathered and the pussy willows were coming, out. spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hensler of Plain Hill. Irving Bushnell of the Scotland road is in Lisbon, calléd there by the ill- ness of his mother, Mrs. Henry Bush- g GODERRE—In _Plainfield: ¢ 19 At 1909, Rosanna Bernice, wite of Elzear 49¢ Mi. and Mrs. Fred Lillibrldge of 80 that part of .he fine w ity worked out. . Ty e Clty (8 Mrs. Quill came here wi:a a young man and Iskell left witn (hem after natter had been fixed up at ‘he Mrs. Quill, as told elscwlhers, 's the Miss Eunice Northrop, who i | jai), teaching in South Windham. was at | under $500 bonds for a hearing noxl 290 serve Kettles, Mixing Bowls, her home on Wauwecus hill over Sun- | Monday in New London for Lipped Sauce P day. of the liquor law. e —————————————————— Kitchen Furnishings Supply your Thanksgiving n Kitchen Furnishings today. Kitchenware selling at half regular show obliged to miay in jail Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Pre- > Fry Pans, Preserve Pota. BEte.— all at 29¢ each, valuel 0e to T0e Coffee Bollers, Water Palls, ., 11 at #8¢ each, Plain Hill left on Monday for Prov- | Goderre, formerly of T".""”" | value 76¢ to $1.08. 1(}:1‘\‘a to visit relatives over Thanks- Pgl:ll-lc‘ A;‘ln‘mg}ozl J:"m i value 7 0 31.00. giving. L 5 in the 88th year of her age. Mrs. Goff and her sister Mrs. Grimes | gxa o'e oy YI0F 00 0 A For $10.00 of Wauwecus Hill have returned from 1909, suddenly, M‘ r i 'I..er sds nfi\*lis‘lit to relatives in New Haven and Stsfileton ll!.d 88 . eriden. 2 " Notice of tuneral her: g Thanksgiving Dinner Sets—100 pieces B e e 1o wt-her DA OR | GUERNE- Of - Nav: FIOIMY, at. the |l Avetletn " Diner i ing several nmo:tn‘:”;?lth‘ New Hamp. | home of her sister, Mrs. Sherwood, pretty decorations — 1 value at ohiis rathties Undercliff, Hoboken, N, J., Sarah A ‘ Mrs. Charles Hatch of Worcester, who has been visiting Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue, is now with friends in Preston City. Mrs. Agnes Smart and her son re- tutned to their home in Providence on Monday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill. Mrs. Harriet Tucker of West Town street went to Hartford on Monday to’spend a week or ten days with her Canterbury turnpike entertained on Sunday -Mrs. Merton Swan and her two daughters of Montville, Miss Am- elia Mabrey and her brother, Pelatiah Mabrey of Frauklin, and Mr. and Mrs. John T..Thompson of Willimantic. Sudden Death of Mrs. Elzear Goderre at Plainfield—Léved in Taftville Nine Years—Walking Stunt—Basketball. The burjal of Mrs. Elzear Goderre, formerly of Taftville, took place on Monday in the Sacred Heart céme- tery, the remains being brought hers on the 11 o'clock traim from Piainfie:, where funeral services were held a 9 o'clock, The bearers were four na- phews, Aurelien: Bernier, Rudolph Ber- nier, Ferdingnd Cadourette and Sam- uel Tanguay, all of Taftville. There was a large attendance, and among the fellow workers of Mr. Goderre in the Lawton n Greene, in her $0th yea LADD—In Taftville, Nov, Rebecca A, Speere, wife of Charles Ladd, | = = aged 63 years, 3 months. Funeral from her late residence, Nor- wich avenue, Thursaas, Nov. 25, at a " 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends In- c vited to attend. 2 Io'n.. Providence papers please copy. daughter, Mrs. Eva Simms. Mr. ‘and ,Mrs. Charles Bushnell of the sortment to newie —— Fyperal Directors| $7.99. \lor 10c and 12%e nel ”00 yards of short lengths in Outing — 5 to 10 yard lengths—in and dark celers — plaids and checks—a big as- ect from. 121 1 Ouling fln:el at | 8;0 Sale of Toilet Embaimers. Goods It will continue all this week — the most comprehensive offering of Teilet Requisites we have ever made, em- bracing complete lines and assort- Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Henry M. Chureh. Wm. Smith Aled | ments of every day needfuls. These Julylsdaw hints: the flowers was & handsome form from | Men's King Quality $4.00 Shees Button, Bal and Biucher. TOILET CREAMS At 10c—Munyon's, value 2§e. Mrs. Goderre's death was sudden Latest Styles. At 19c—Satin Skin, value 2¥e. and_wholly unexpectsd. She was tak2n 3 1l Thursday afternoon and died on | Sold only by At 17c—Frostilla, valus 25e. Friday night at ten o'clock. A hem- unh:ge ‘was. the catiee of death. FRANK'A. BILL, At 17c—Woodbury's, valus 23e. Mrs. Goderre was born In St. Dom- | Telephone. 104 Main Street. inic, Canada, her maiden name be ing Rosanna Bernler. Twenty ye ago last July 15, in Canada, she mar- ried Elzear Godarro and since that proved herseif a At 18c—Packer's Charm, value 25e. HMH n' I“t HBE At 30c—Pompeian Cream, value $te. most affectionate .na vlpable wife and | pestroyed forever by the electric needle mother. For nine years they lived in Taftville, Mr. Goderre being employed | Proce Leaves no scar and cures DENTIFR‘CE by the Ponemah comipany as carpen- |guaranteed. Moles and Warts perma- B = ¥ ter and millwright ‘until ring, | pently removed. At 13c—Shefed's, value 15e. when- he secured a - ', value 25 with the Lawton corporation, and they | E. FRANCES BAKER, Specialist, | At 18c—Lyons’, value 25c moved to Plainfield. During her.res- At 15c—Hood's, value 25c. idence here Mrs. Goderre won the es- | Suile 26, Central Bidg., Thene 505 |/ teem of a wide circié of frie sympathize - with the husband family in their deep and unexpected loss. She leaves besides her husband, sev- en children, four daughters and three and Antoniette, four sisters. Mrs. Cor- delia Joslin and Mre. Lea Tanguay of WITH At 17c—Banitol, value 2c. Fannie ¥. Gl‘s'n At 17c—Sozodont, value 25e. Chiropody, Face and Scalp Ma: sons, the youngest four years old, Ad- | Shampooing, Manicuring, Hair Goo‘- rian, Wilfrid, Ora, Arthur, Noe, Ly of all kinds, T At 17¢—Rubifoam, value 25c. TOILET SOAPS let Requisites. 9 nov2zd Taftville, Mrs. Joseph Beauregarde and Mrs. Rosalina Churzon of Canada, and two brothers, Edward and Joseph Ber- nier of Canada. 22-M Walk. J. B. Nolan and Joseph Lambert walked 22 miles Sunday afternoon. The last eight miles were from Yan- tic to the Taftville postoffice and were covered in one hour and 50 minutes. The men expect to take a much longer walk soon. Postoffice Safe Installed. The new Mosler safe for the Taft- 'ville postoffice was brought up Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock on a truck and after half an hour's work it was safely put through the side window and let down on planking ifito the of- fice. The old safe has been taken out and will be sent back to Boston. i 2 and stains of all kinds and sizes may : Qirorpans - . Qghety Sive be taken out of clothing by our in- | At Se—Peroxide, small, fallible svetem of Oleaning garments. | o¢ 1geperoxide, medium, vatue 1fe. The ¥. M. C. A. basketball players BiG OR LITTLE SPOTS At 3c—White Castile, value Se. At 7c—Munyon's, value 10c. At 7c—Peroxide Soap, value 10c. At 10c—Pear's unscented, value 150 At 18e. At 15c—Packer’'s Tar, value 26e. At 16c—Woodburs value 25e. MISCELLANEOUS At 7c—Quart bottle of Ammonia, value 10c. At 42c—Michelsen’s Bay Rum, large size, value 50c. value 18¢, from Taftville have changed the name We thoroughly take out every spot of their team from the Second Tigers to the Olympians. This team will meet | And stain by & non-injurious process| a¢ 15c—Peroxide, large, valus 35e. the crack Mighty Five Y. M. C. A. team Thanksgiving eve and the spirit of rivalry between the two should re- sult in a more than ordinary game. |* The Olympians will probably line up: R. Pilling 1f, 7. Parsons rf, D. Mur- phy ¢, J. White Ig, F. Caren rg, cap.. A, Norman, sul Death of Mrs. Charles Ladd. After a long liness, lenuy borne, Rebecca A‘.ng pesre, ’.: of Charles Ll.dd died early Monday afteruneon at her home on Norwich avénue. Mrs. Ladd was born 93 years ago in Glo-g:u'r, R. 1., the daughter :.l‘ Srflhh and Sarsa A. Speere. - rs. x‘fu"n one time r—ua “n Baitic, |, coming to Taftville -several vears ago. She js survived by her husband, two daughters and one som, Mrs. Albert Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 l’rullll St. Hovesa UES IN TOILET GOOPS INGEUD: TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—aus. With Tea or m..-tu. Open from that leaves the fabric the slightest degree. And we press{ At 7c¢ — Twenty-Mule Team Borax, the garment back into hape again in & short time Yolue, 3pe. charge but little for the service, At 11c—Twenty-Mule Team Borax, value 13c. MANY OTHER SPEGIAL VAL- ING TALCUM AND TOILET M- DERS, HAIR TONICS, ETC. .~ 40 Franklin Steest. SPECIAL SUPPERS