Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 7

. Henry Allen & Son ' FURNISHING ' UNDERTAKERS ' §8 Maln Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. come fo us T for because WE fit every one so that it HOLDS and yet is COMFORT- ABLE. . N, D. Sevin & §nn CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = - ect7d Broadway 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 Suit and Overcoat, call on me. Cholee line to pick from. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Stroet. The Loyal Blue March Composed by TRAVER BRISCOE FOR SALE AT YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music, 49 Main Stroet. nov24d Farrington Floor Varnish A guaranteed floor varnish that will dry in one hour. If you want a fioor varnish that you can use without any inconvenjence try it. Get it at the Agency, FRED C. CROWELL’S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. noviddaw MISS M. C, ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE ROUND HAIR-DRESSING cannot be secured ‘with split - horse- hair, or dead hair taken from the heads of diseased patients in hospit- als. Both for ‘style and sanitation, healthy, glossy human hair”should b ul > novioa Talk over your hair needs with Miss Adies. She will bs in Norwich all the week ‘of November 20th. WAUREGAN BOUSE, Norwich New York. ¢ Boston. Telephone 704 novzed ‘The Dlllklglw everywhere o Subscribers who that time will confer a favor the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Partly cloudy in southwest, snow in north and east portions Thursday, with high north winds. Friday partly cloudy, slightly warmer in west portion. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair weather will prevall, with fresh and lght northerly to northeasterly winds, and nearly sta- tionary, followed by slightly higher temperatures; and on Friday partly cloudy to overcast and slightly warm- er weather, followed by rain or snow in and near ihe lake region. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in = temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: / Ther. Bar. 7 & m. seosescn ST 20.90 12 m. . 35 2092 6pm ., 35 29.82 Highest 41, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Falr, preceded by rain or snow; east to northeast winds. ‘Wednesday’ weather: Rain followed by snow, colder; easterly winds. Moon and Tides. High || Moon Water. || Sets. I p m | am 06 ([0 6.00 1 6.53 3. T44 4 532 5. 9.24 [l Rises. 10.14 5.33 Six_hoars after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Thanksgiving Mention. f Engine Company Eve Social—Lo The social and dance given by the Shetucket engine company, No. 2, in Union hall on Wednesday evening was largely attended. The social opened with a waltz at 9 o'clock and a pro- gramme of _eighteen mumbers kept the dancers busy until one_ o'clock. Music was furnished by the Norwich Concert and Dance orchestra, and Crowley prompted. At intermission all were invited to the rooms of the company, where coffee and sandwich- es were served. Those in charge of the social were: Master of ceremo- nies, David_T. Campion; floor direc- tor, James McClafferty; aids, Charles Bradley, Joseph Curran, John Quinn, Daniel Casey and Cornelius J. Downes. Reception committee, John H. Mussell, Jeremiah J. Kirby, Florence J. De- laney, John Barry and Dennis Me- Nernéy; _ arrangement _committee, Thomas Kirby, Myles Sullivan, Pat- rick J. Bray, Charles Bradley, David T. Camplon. Thanksgiving Recess. St. Mary's parochial school closed at noon Wednesday for the Thanks- giving recess, to reopen next month. In the lower room there were exer- clses of a Thanksgiving character, The grammar_school closed in the afternoon until Monda: Personals. Martin Delaney of New York is spending a few days at his home on Golden street. Miss Mildred Card of Twelfth street is visiting friends in Daniel- son. parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Benjamin of Central avenue. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Perfect in Attendance at Bridge Dis- trict School During Nevembe: The following is the record of pupils at the Bridge district school perfect in attendance for the moath of Noveme e b Grades 8 and 9—F. H. Bushnell, teacher, 5: Minnie Williams, Nancy olbery, Macjstts Boyens, Alfred Hert- le fillam Clarkson. Grades 6 and 7—Miss Anne M. Plun- kett, teacher, 11: Percy Billings, Julian Crandall, Willlam Dyer, Eleanor Fre: er, Charlotte Fowler, Walter Greiner, Agnes Gebrath, Eliza Harris, Francis Lumis, Walter Shanley, Fred Young. Grades 4 and §—Miss Caroline E. Davis, teacher, 10: Kenneth Botham, Emory Calkins, Louisa Freyer, Mildred Harris, Raymond Heintze, Jacob Sack, Jennie Sack, John Twohig, Mary Walz, Edmund Williams. Grades 2 and nelle, teacher, 20: Agnes Austin, Leon Billings, Arthur Botham, Andrew Boy ens, Robert Campbell, Clarence Disco, Frederick Freeman, ' Bertrice Green, Alfred Heintz, Nina Hall, Nellie Lamb, Rose_Markoff, Willlam Oliver, Rose ana Peloquin, Anna Plante, Sarah Ris- Grace Service, Viola Walz, Honora Williams, Edwin Willlamson, Grade 1A—Miss B. L. Wilbur, teach- er, 14: Barl F. Calkins, Louis Cramer, Peu) Cramer, Edward Duro, Freddie Duro, Charlie Dyer, John Frever, Mar- garet McGrath, Dorothy Oliver, Alice Plante, Grace M. Risley, David Sil man, Lucille T, Spaulding, Roger L. ‘Werthington, Grade 1B—Miss Lottle Gebrath, teacher, 7: Mildred L. Austin, Theo- dore Duro, Domenico Falcone, Lottia ntz, Aldier MeGrath, Charles Clifford Rogers. ss Mary L. Bru- F. H Rialey, Postoffice Hours Thanksgiving Day. The postoffice will be open from 6.45 a. m. to 13 m. The mony order and city carricrs’ windows will be closed all day. The early morning delivery will be made by city carriers, which will include a collection from the street letter boxes. The last collection from the street lotter boxes will be made at 5 p. m. Outgoing mails will close as usual. Rural carriers will not make trip, but patrons on rural routes can call for their mail between 9 and 10 a. m. Greeneville and Norwich Town sta- tions will close for the day at 12 m. At stations 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6 no mon- ey _order busines will be transacted. Preston rural station: Mail for Nor- hoffice will leave at 9 a. m. and re- turn immediately with mail for this Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular lady in Bastern Connecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying ‘ect from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices. Trade here once and yeu'll be a regu- lar customer, BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Tolephone 2062 novisd ‘ance is surs of GET YOUR H station, and patrons en rural route No. : station will close at 12 m. for the ay. _— Funeral Afl Diresior and Embalmar 78 Franklin St,, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleplions §42-3, mony—Adjourned Until . The civil superior court was again occupled all day with the trial of the case of Mrs. M, E. Allyn vs. A, T. Mi- Zer, executor of the will of G. W. Comstock of New London. The end is in sight, however, as the testimony has been completed and two of the at- torneys have made arguments, al- though the second has not completed his, but will do so in a short time next Tuesday morning, to which time the court was adjourned at 4.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The resumption of the testimony of Dr. G. E. Bradford of New London was the first business of the court on Wednesday morning. He testified that Mr, Comstock has often asked him for his bill, but he told him that he need not worry about that, for if he (the doctor) died first there would be no bill, but if Mr. Comstock was the first 0 there would be enough in his estate to pay the bill. He told of the visits he had made to Mr. Comstock, who had had part of one foot ampu: tated, which foot healed, and later the other foot became affected. He did not know of any mortification of the foot until within a short time of Mr. Comstock’s death, his death having been hastened, he thought, by over- eating at a receptiol That the house was in good order and did not smell bad and there were no bad odors was the testimony of May Denison. Having visited Mr. Comstock twice a month for a_period of three year: Mrs. Annie B. Painter of New London told of doing some housework for him, some mending and cooking. She knew of no bad odor from his foot, but dur- ing the last two years of his life she did not visit there as often. He never said anything to her about Mrs. Al- Iyn, Dr. Bradford on belng recalled stat- ed that Mr. Comstock had once told him that Mrs. Painter and Mrs. Allyn had cleaned his house and he paid them $5 each for it. Selectman Elmer E. Kenerson of New London told of selling Mr. Com- stock wood once a week, and to de- livering it up to within a vear of his death. He had seen the sore foot, but there were no bad odors in the house. He had seen Mr. Comstock doing some cooking. His house looked like one his , which was when he lived alone. There wére no bad odors, Mrs. ‘Allyn had told her after Mr. Comstock’s death that he had paid her for her work, in answer to a question by a sister of the wit- ness. ‘W. A. Crandall of Calgarry, Alberta, who married a niece of Mr. Comstock, told of calling on Mr. Com- stock in 1905 when he was selling fruit in the east. He is now an Inspector tor the Pacific road. Mr. Comstock s 0 him about the dis. satisfaction he had with the Baker family and he intended to pay the Al- lyn family as he went along, and he mention that he told Mrs. Allyn what Mr, Comstock said. Mrs. Allyn said Mr. Comstock was settling with her. There was no smell except car- bolic acid there. The witness said his wife, son and grandson are mentioned in the will. The will was drawn after his visit there. Mr. Comstock made no complaint of the treatment by the Allyns, The opening argument in the case was made by Attorney Connor for the plaintiff, and he was followed by At- torney Hankey for the defendant. At- torney Hull for the defendant will be heard when Mr. Hankey finishes and the concluding argument will be made by Attorney Geary for the plaintiff. Judge Reed will then charge the jury and they will have the matter to con- sider on Tuesday. The jury was ex- cused until Tuesday morning and the jurors not on the panel were excused until Wednesday merning, it being fig- nTred that this case will occupy all day 'uesd. Papers in Diadato Case. There have been filed with Clerk G. E. Parsons of the superior court the first papers in the appeal of Dominic Diadato from the sentence of death pronounced on him. There are eleven requests for a finding of fact and there are sixteen questions of law which the judge Is asked to review. Diadato is now at Wethersfield, sentenced to be hanged May 26, 1910. NIGHT FIRING 1S AGAIN POSTPONED. Water Too Rough, but Many of Officers ‘Wante Be Away. Night firing at Fort Terry, to which a score of artillery officers’ and sev- eral hundred men have been looking forward with great expectation, was postponed again Tuesday night. The’ shooting at a moving target was to have taken place first on Nov. 1T. Then it was postponed to Nov. 23, but the weather was so bad that it had to be_put off again. ‘Many of the officers wanted to go back to home stations for Thanksgiv- ing day, so it was decided not to try for the shooting until Friday night. On Tuesday night steamers Cyrus W. Field, cable layer, Gen. Nathaniel Greene, Gen. Robert B. Ayres, Lieut. William C. Schenck, Lieutenant Au- gustine—boats assigned for patroling the danger zone and towing targets— were in readiness. The water was too rough either for target shooting or navigating in Gardiner's bay. A_detachment of men with one of Uncle Sam's largest searchlights was landed Tuesday at Fort Tyler, Gardi- ners Island. This light will be directed along the water to illuminate the tar- get and to spot any steamers that may not have been warned and may come into danger of being hit. Maj. Gen. Leonard D, Wood was ex- pected there to witness the night fir- ing. He is the commanding officer of the department of the east and his coming was considered important by Dboth officers and men. He postponed his visit until Friday. Col. Adam Cronkite, Col. Albert Todd, Maj. H. C. Schurman, Capt. H. H. Shea and Capt. J. W. Ralston, officers expert in coast artillery, who came on from New York to witness the night firing, will remain until Friday night. ST. GEORGE'S DANCE. Opening of Celebration Which Will Continue Through Today. A well attended dance was given in Froehlichkeit hall on Wednesday the programme from 7.30 to 12 o'c This began the celebration the united Polish societies of this city will hold today in memory of the war Russia_in 1830-1831. Polish so- eties from Jewett City and Williman- tic will attend. The celebration be- gins in the morning with a church service at St. Joseph's church, follow- ed by a parade to Greeneville and then to the Froehlichkeit hall, where the celebration will continue for the rest of the day and evening. There is to be an entertalnment by the school children. Dr. J. J. Donohue is to be the orator of the day, and there will be addresses by other speakers. In the evening dancing is on the programme. YANTIC_HAPPENINGS. State Buys West Farms from Winslow T. Wi ms—May Have Hospital for Epileptics There. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parkhurst left Monday for Stafford Springs, where they will stay for several months with their son, John R, Parkhurst, station agent there. Plowing in Nerth Dakota. Mrs. Thomas Idllibridge is in re- ceipt of a postal from her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Frank Lillibridge, of Coggs- well, N. D., showing how they are do- ing the fall plowing on their ranch there with five horses abreast. State Buys West Farm: Winslow T. Willlams has sold West farms to the state, and it is rumored that the state intends making a hos- pital for epileptics of it . Services will be held in Grace church today (Thanksgiving) at 10 o’clock. C. Beauchamps has returned to Plain- flod after spen a few days with his uncle, Levi P. Russell. Fire in School Chimne There wag a fire in the chimney of the village school Monday afternoon that caused some disturbance. Ed- ward Jones, assisted by the children, formed a bucket brigade and soon quenched the flames. Harold Bentley is improving slowly from his accident of Saturday after- noon. Charles D. Hine of Hartford, secre- tary of the state beard of education, was inspecting the schools of the town of Franklin day. Mrs. Herbert Simpson and daughter, Deoris, of Meeting House Hill, spent some time in the village Monday. A cow owned by Jeremiah J. Dris- coll has twin calves Noank.—Two new motors are to be installed at the shipyard of the R. Pal- mer & Co. genera‘ing 100 TWO DIVORCE SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT. Women Are the Plaintiffs in Both Cases—Suit for Foreclosure. Three new suits have been filed in the superior court with Clerk Parsons, making nineteen thus far returned to the first Tuesday in December. The new cases are as follows: Enrico_Bargnesi brings suit against Omalia Bargesi for a divorce on the grounds of desertion since October 1, 194. They were married October 24, 1901, her maiden name being Omalia Rigoni. Mary E. Chapman of Norwich asks for a divorce wrom Albert B. Chap- man of East Granby on the grounds of habitual intemperance. They were married March 4, 1897, and for the past three years the defendant has been intemperate. The plaintift sires to assume her maiden name, M: ry E. Shaw, Anna M. Bolles and Josephine B. Beebe, both of New London, bring suit against Emilio S. D'Amice of Wa- terford to recover on a promissory note for $2,500 and asks for the fore- closure of the mortg LODGE OSCAR GIVES DANCE. Rain Kept Down Crowd, But Fine Time Was Enjoyed. Lodge Oscar, No. 30, Order of Vasa, gave its seventh annau Thanksgiving eve dance Wednesday evening in T. A. B. hall, having the attendance some- what cut down by the rain storm, but the affair was most enjoyable from a social standpoint. Music was furnish- od by Anderson and Benson's orch tra, and the committee in charge was Andrew Swanberg, Valentine Pearson, John Vallin, Adolph Anderson, Oscar Dahl, Mrs. Andrew Swanberg and Mrs. John Vallin. Meeting of Y. The first meeting of the Y.'s since the evangelistic meetings was held In their rooms Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. J. Fields was chairman of the meeting, in the absence of the president, Miss Martha Ringland It was voted to call a special meeting for the election of officers to meet at the home of Mrs. Ficlds. The Y.s are going to _the alsmshouse Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fields gave a very interesting report of the W. C. T. U. convention in Wil- limantic. 'The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. At Noank for Thanksgiving. Mrs. E. Porter Rogers and son, Ty- ler, are spending Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Webster of Pot-. ters court, Noank. On Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Webster entertain Mrs. Webster's father, Joseph T.Mitch- ell, B. P. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Everett Chandler and daughter, Miss Mae Chandler. Thanksgiving day is also Mrs. Rogers’ birthday anniver- sary. Dieling Is Easy ‘When ene is sustained by the Grape-Nuts FOOD n and is partially pre-digested the elements of whole wheat and contains pure food barley, including the phosphate of potash (grown in the grain) which combines with the albu- men of food, and water, for re- building brain and nerves. Use Grape-Nuts one or two meals a day regularly and note and bodily increasing mental vig “There’s a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL €0., LTD. Rattle Creek, Mich. boews ”v';t’:ll'l'l"un the ciregiar saw and ene of 'S¢ power work the marine ways : here. Mr. Walker attended the Con- gregational church regularly, and was a man of upright character and had many friends. He was empl in the finishing department of the Pone- ?‘h company until his illness forced im to give He was a mem- up work. Der of Tatt lodge, No. 2, of . United ‘Workmen, Mr. Walker is survived by his wife, who has tenderly cared for him during his illness, and_two_children, George Walker of San Francisco, Cal., employ- €d in the government civil service as superintending constructor for | the United States navy at the Union Iron Works in_that city, and Mrs. Jennie Davis of Saco, Me. Burlal will be in Saco, Me., Satur- day, prayers befhg read at his late home tonight at 7 o'clock. THANKSGIVING EVE SOCIALS. Taftville Pinochle Club. ‘The Thanksgiving eve social of the Taftville Pinochle club went off in pleasing style Wednesday evening at Parish hall, and - there were many couples on ‘the floor to enjoy the e: cellently arranged programme of six- teen dances. President Jobn D. Shar- ples filled the position master of ceremonies in a creditable manner, as- sisted by Vice President George H vens_ and Edward D'Avignon was a capable floor director. The Norwich Dance and Concert orchestra gave music, Bennett prompted, and refresh- ments were served. The hall was ef- fecticely decorated with strings of laying cards. Every one of the mem- re of the club did something. but the credit for the success of the affair goes to the committee of arrangements— Frank Lafleur, Ermond Fontaine and Alfred Lillibridge. The officers of the club, besides President Sharples and Vice President Havens, are: Secretary. ‘William Emerson; _treasurer, Ermond annQaln& Their affairs are prosper- ing. Lafayette Club. At St. Louls’ hall Wednesday even- ing, at their annual Thanksgiving eve social, the members of the Lafayette club entertained a large gathering in an accepable manner. Starting with a grand march at 9 o'clock, led by Pres dent Saul Germain and Miss Rosalma Breault, dacing was enjoyed until 11.30, when at an intermission refreshments were served. Dancing was resumed for 2 while, after which s general soclal time was enjoyed, there being singing and dancing, the buck and wing exhi- bition of Fred Dugas being one of the features. Stubb's orchestra gave mus- ic and Barber was prompter, and the affair came up to the standard of for- mer affairs given by the club. Burgla~ Clue Was of No Value. Constable John Reeves was in nam this week on the clue suggested Dby the letter of a Providence woman to the Putram police authorities, ask- ing for information about John Gren- non, wounded in that neighborhood. The clue proved to be valueless, for Constable Reeves found that the letter was a week old and was written befora the postoffice burglary, so that the woman could not possibly have been inquiring about one of the robbers shot by Constables Reeves. The man de- scribed in the letter was also not of the calibre to make a safe breaking ex- pert. Taftville May Play Stonington. Manager John B. Benoit of the Taft- ville basketball team, is planning to meet the Stonington Independent five at Parish hall, perhaps some night next week, if he can complete arrange- ments with the Stonington manager, F. L. Staplin. The local men give prom- ise of rounding into fast shape, and the visiting team will also bring some good material, if it comes. Maennerchor Ball. The Taftville Maennerchor gave their customary Thanksgiving eve ball at their hall Wednesday evening, and it proved to be well attended and pleasing. Baker's orchestra gave music for dancing. Notes. John Zuerner of Norwich avenue was a visitor in Providence Wednes- day. Hartwill G. Thompson of Yale is spending the Thanksgiving recess at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson. The Wequonnoe school closed Wed- nesday for the Thanksgiving holiday and will reopen Monday. The cont; bution of food to the United Workers this year was as latge as usual. NORWICH TOWN How Local People Will Observe the Holiday — Dinner Guests — Those Who Are Away. Dr. Root is IlI at her home on Wash- ington street, Miss Natalie Allen has closed her school for the Thanksgiving recess. Miss Lillie Browning is at her home on Plain Hill for the holiday season. Albert Lamphere has returned to H Watch Hill after visiting Mrs. Eliza- beth R. Kinney of Town street. ‘The Town street and the West Town street schools had but one session on Wednesday because of the storm. Arthur D. Hale of Ellington is spending Thanksgiving with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alble Hale of La- throp avenue, Mrs, Sarah Fredenburg is at her home on Town street after several weeks spent with her daughter in Pawtucket, R. I Clarke Huatington of New York came on Wednesday to spend the re- mainder of the week at his home on East Town street. Hurlburt Northrop of Williston seminary, Eastampton, Mass., is at his home on Beech drive for the re- mainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weltie and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitie of New York are spending a week with Mrs. Charles Young of East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaffer, Jr., of Montville, have come home to spend Thanksgiving with their nts, Mr. and Mra, Raiph Shaffer of Biain Hill Miss Elizabeth T. Woedward and ber sister, Mas. Ellen Wilkins of Wil- limantie, are Thanksgivine guests of :Ir cousin, Mrs. m Randall wlz:"rm W. Avery and his family of own arve s today (Thursday) If You Are Losing Your Hair Read | Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Oear Sirs—*1 nw m““; H H great remedy, would grow hair on bald heads, so I foz & bottle and tried it and it is fine. am a young man and only twenty- five, and was completely bald on the top of my head and now I have hair one inch long with the use of only one bottle. 1 only wish I could have shown you my photo hefore the hair started to grow. how It is now. I shall certainly ’keep on using it un- til T have a good head of hair, which I have no doubt it will bri Oscar Armstrong, Engineer, Belleville Horse- Bhoe & Rolling Mill Co., Belleville, |§ Ont., 'August 21, 1908, H T every reader of The Bulletin the |3 Amerfcan” makers of Parisian Sage wish to emphatically state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage to grow hair on bald heads, because in the great majority of cases the hair roots are absolutely dead and mot even the wonderful virtue of Parisian Sage can resurrect them, Mr, Armstrong started to use Paris- ian Sage in time, before the hair root was entirely dead, and in such a case there is no good reason why Parisian Sage should not restore his hair. & Osgood Co. guarantees n Sage to remove every trace druff, stop falling hair and itc ing scalp in two weeks or money back, but they do not guarantee it to grow hair on bald heads. Sold by leading druggists all over America and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. Large bottles G0 cents. A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money it Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serio results from a cold, prevents pne: monia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a_vellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Lee & Osgood C ———— Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of $ton- ington. the Scotland road had as gues cently Mrs. Frank Ray and Stewart Greenman of Taftville. Mrs. Thomas Hunter ‘of Norwich. and Holiday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton are en- tertaining and Mrs. Henry Saxton and their daughter Olive, and Mr and Mrs. Charles Standi: and their daughter Rose at their home on :lehlmnn avenue for Thanksgiving ay Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otro- bando avenue have a family dinner today (Thursday) at which their son, Frank Tufts of Willimantic, is pres- ent, and his sister, Mrs. Franklin Skinner, with her husband and son. The family gathering on Thanksgiv- ing day at the home of Thurston B. Lillibridge of the Scotiand road in- cludes Mr. and Mrs. Errol Lillibridge, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lillibridge, and Mr. Lillibridge’s grandchildren, Bernice Underwood, and Thurston and Charles Lilltbridge. Helping Hands W The fourth of the series of whists wihich arc being given weekly by the entertainment committee of the Help- ing Hands was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Beebe of Laurel Hill. These parties have been well attended since they were started in October, but on accunt of the bad storm Tuesday only five taoles played. A pleasant evening spent, with William F. Bogue and Miss Phoebe McNeely as winners of the first prhx and Mrs. Henry M. Coit and Mrs. John A. Hagberg, amid much merriment, were presented with the consolations After ‘the playing a sccfal hour was pent, cake d _cocoa being ‘served. Mrs. William F. Bogue of Broad strect will be the next hostess. DIED WALKBR—In Taftville John A. Walke lat ening. Nov. 24, 1969, me at 7 o'clock Burial in Saco, er at his ursday 2 Thursday morning Requiem mass at St. at 9 o'clock. HAYES—In this city. Nov. 24, Fenry Richard Haves. aged 85 year: at 830 oclock. Patrick's church CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw LADIES’ CLOTH TOP SHOES | Latest style button and laced, pat- | ent Gun Metal and Dongola — $3.00, 104 Main Street. Telephone. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Werk of all kings Anything on wheels built te erden P'lfil‘l AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Sirea:, Ry . ¥ 'Slm" 3 chPANY . Holida Announce- ment Many - Christmas selec- tions, already made and being held for future delivery, prompt The Plaut-Cadden Co. to re- mind intending purchas- ers that they will greatly further their own inter- ests and convenience by placing their orders as early as possible. Every department is now complete with a new stock of this season’s lat- est manufactures and im- portations,including many choice and attractive arti- cles which will not be duplicated. The Plaut-Cadden Co.'s mail order service is an important branch of their business,intended to serve purchasers in all parts of New England. Through the facilities of an efficient Correspondence Depart- ment, the entire holiday stock is as accessible to Christmas bityers living at a distance as to those able to make their selec- Goods will be sent on approval tions in person. to persons known to the house or to those who will make themselves known by satisfactory references. Our 1909-10 Book is a compact cata- logue, with illustrations, containing several pages of concise descriptions, with prices, of the stock ‘Watches, Pianos, of Diamonds, Jewelry, Player Pianos, Phonographs, Talking Machines, Cabi- nets, Music, Musical Mer- chandise, etc., etc. This book is a helpful guide to purchasers and will be found to suggest many appropriate gifts of mod- erate price as well as expensive pieces. be mailed upon request, Write today. We always welcome a more The catalogue will comparison of prices. PLAUTCADOE COMPANY Plaut-Cadden Building, Main St., Norwich, Ct. Opposits Old Locat The finest building New England devoted exclusively to our lines of business. ur DeLuxe Book Sale An Extraordinary Success Many Booklovers have already takem of the extraordinary values more will do so during the next few weeks. It is the boeklovers chance of a lifetime — and whether you want for your own library one or more or a holiday gift for a friend, you should call and examine these gens uine de luxe editions, Remember these are not_ordinagy trade sets sold .vlr‘wh.rl‘ but FULTY uine de_luxe bargains offered exclus sively by us in this city. Sets designed for holiday gifts cam be selected now and deliverd whens ever desired. These hints of pricest l DE MAUPASSANT Sale price $7.50 10 volumes Sub. price $35.00 | HUGO Sale price $7.50 10 volumes Sub. price $30.00 Sale price $19.50 Sub. price $80.00 | 10 volumes price $35.00 DE MUSSET price $9.00 Sub. | 18 volumen Sub. price $70.00 ALZAC le price $18.50 | § volumes price $35. GUIZOT'S FRANCE Sale p! 5 Sub. Hfi GREEN'S ENGLAND Sale price $6.25 5 volumes Sub. price $25.00 | 4 volumes Sub. price $6.00 MUHLBACH 18 volumes Sale price $18.50 Sub. price $72.00 | PLUTARCH 5 volumes | Sale price $5.50 Sub. price $23.60 P ] e —————————————————— | GEFFIE-BURNS ® volumes Sale price $8.75 Sub. pripe $35.00 | STEVENSON Sale price $7.50 10 volumes Sub. price $30.60 | HAWTHORNE 9 volumes Sale price $6.25 Sub. price $30.08 | 10 volumes Sub. price $45.00 IRVING Sale price $11.75 | EMERSON Sale price $6.00 ¢ volumes Sub. price $25.09 | 10 volumew Sub. price $35.00 LONGFELLOW Sale price $8.75 | KIPLING Sale price $6.25 10 volumes Sub. price $30.00 l N 24 volumes Sub. price $75.08 ICKENS Sale price $14.75 20 volumes v Sub. price 36008 THACKERAY Sale price $12.50 10 volumes Sub. price $48.00 20 volume; 1 Also the works of such well knewn authors as Oscar Wilde, Plats, Taing, Ainsworth, Smallett, ng, Pes, Eliot, Sterne, Kingsley, , Lamb and others, &Y Rawlinsen, i i i i