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' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. | FROM ALL OVER EASTERN CONNECTICUT people come fo us Trusses because WE fit every one so that it HOLDS and yet is COMFORT- ABIE. . . “N. D. Sevin & Son -Buy the Baby | «.___a Spoon || with the Loop Handle Beautiful Patterns. The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewslers and Silversmiths, | Plaut-Cadden Building. | Established 1872. CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns =» specialty. Also Hairdressing and _Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made trom your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. oct7d in " Norwich, finfldly, Dec. 2, 1909, —_— The Bulletin should be deliversd everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re= porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Falr Thursday and Friday; slightly warmer in west portion; moderate to brisk north winds Thursday. Prediction from the New York Her- ald: On_ Thursday fair to partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light easterly winds foqllowed by rain or snow in and near the lake region, and on Friday gener- ally overcast weather with slight tem- perature change sand rain or snow in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 24 30.16 7 a m, 4 12 m, 37 30.10 6 p. m. o 37 30.00 Highest 41, lowest 24, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Falr and_slightly warmer; variable winds. weather: - ¥ lower variable winds. Wednesda tempertture ir; n, Moom amé Tidex. n Sun \l_High || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || [ 10 ] | Morn. | 005" | 1.06 | 2005 | 308 | 403 || Morn, - | which he read something about “giving in Trouble Before. On Wednesday afternoon Inspector McGuire of the Providence police force came here and Chief Murphy turned Gertrude Gonsalves over to him and they left for Providence, where the girl belongs and where her parents are said to be anxiously waiting her re- turn, Much of her time here has been spent crying. It was a sad honeymoon she launched out on with Caitano De- pena last week, five days of which have been spent at police station owing to circumstances which arose after her detention for the Providence authori- tles. She was taken away without a farewell from Cajtano and whether she is married or not is probably a ques- tion in the mind of the 13 year old, as it was to many in the city court room after the trial on Wednesday morning. It is clalmed that the girl has been in trouble before and that one man has done two years in state prison in Rhode Island for an assault upon her. When presented Wednesday morning Rev. W. H. McLean pleaded guilty to marrying the couple without a license and claimed that he had married 340 couples, seven of whom were married in this city. He admitted that he was not fully posted on the marriage law previous to this last marriage, but that he had now become thoroughly familiar with it. He admitted that he was negligent in not reading the paper which was handed him at the time, on consent,” and he supposed it was a license. He felt bad over the affair and sald it was not done with the in- tention of violating the law. He testi- fied that on the day before Thanksgiv. Six nhours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Personal Mention—Local Families to Move to Providence and Hartford. Daniel Coburn of Seventh street was a recent visitor in Stonington. A mew culvert is being put in on Prospect street at the head of Ninth street. Miss Florence Bowker of Central renue. is the guest of friends in Vol- untown. The household goods of Frank Yeo- mans were sent to Hartford Wednes- day, and the family will go thero to- day p A number of small ponds were froz- en over with a thin coating of ice on ‘Wednesday for the first time of the season. The second cottage house on B well avenue above Fourteenth street is nearly completed. The first was fin- ighed some time ago. The Connecticut company is getting ready at its side track above Sachem park three carloads of trolley poles to be sent to New Canaan this week. Axel Anderson of Hickory street has accepted 4 position with the Browne & Sharpe company at Providence, and WULF HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ¢ ON BALE AT CARDWELL'’S. There are no better goods made. novisd IF YOU WANT the best there is in the way of a Win- ter Suit and Overcoat, call on me. Cheice line to pick from. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. The ‘Loyal Blue March Composed by TRAVER BRISCOE FOR SALE AT YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music. 49 Main Streot. nevzdd STORM SASH ~—~AND-— Weather Strips —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening till nov2idaw Seasanable Dress Goods that will please the most particular lady in Eastern Comnecticut are being shewn by us. Our method of buying airect from the manufacturers enables | .to sell at the lowest possible prices, | : gic- Yere once and you'll be a regu- lar custamer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town "Tolephone. 30 novisd ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property Insur- snce is sure of belng a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Wlu 669; house 8 noviod 8 pm will move there with his family. He has been employed at the Shetucket cotton mill PLUNGER HOLE FOR NEW HOTEL ELEVATOR Down Over Sixty Feet and but Thres and a Half Feet More to Go—Appa ratus Broke With but Short Distance to Go. The hole through solld rock for the plurger for the elevator in the hotel which J. B. Shannon is erecting corner of Water and Market streets is down scmewhat over sixty feet and there re- mains but about three and a 'half feet to go. Expecting that it would be ccmpleted by tonight, Engineer Wells brought up a plece of the core Wed- nesday evening which became stuck in the drilling pipe and in trying to get it out broke the pipe, necessitating the sending away for a mew one, so that it is probable the job will not be com- plated this week. Alrthough ‘the rock encountered was alout the same as in_the Shannon building, the job In the hotel has been y hard one, difficulty after diffi- coming to hinder the progress. hole is made by a rotary steel er which revolves on small steel shot at the bottom, grinding away the rock, the. core coming up through the pipe and Deing broken off every few feet. EATON CHASE CO.S EMPLOYES Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Saunders of Phillips Avenue. The clerks and the office force of the Eaton Chase company were de- lightfully entertained on Tuesday eve- ning by Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders at their home, No. 6 Phil- lips avenue, Whist filled out several pleasant hours during the evening, re- turning Miss Annie Stanton and James Parker as winners of the first prizes, Edward Senay and Miss May Freeman the consolations. Among the enter- tainers in_a_musical line were Miss slizabeth Wilson, Herman Decker and Miss May Freeman, who were all en- thusiastically called upon for encores. Refreshments were served. The party left with flattering mention of their hosts® ability as entertainers. FINGERLING TROUT. Four Sans of 400 Each Will Be Re- ceived Here This Morning for Brooks in Bozrah and Franklin. On the noon train, southbound, on the Central Vermont road today it is expected that there will be delivered from the state hatchery four cans of fingerling trout, each containing 400 fish, which will be distributed in brooks in Bozrah and ¥Franklin by C. A. Gager, Jr., R. Elver, J. ¥. Ring and Joseph Cummings. Stamford.—A number of Ninth com- pany members went to Greenwich Mon day night and were present at the in. spection_of the Twelfth company by Colonel Schulz, inspector general of the Connecticut National guard, Waterbury.—The Rey. Dr. Albert G. Lawson, pastor of the First Baptist church, is In Chicago to attend the sessions of the board of managers of the Baptist Missionary union. Funeral AGER birests: and Embaimer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin 8lig, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day br night Lady Assistant, Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. _Tsisphone §42-. ——— WEST SIDE SILK MILL EMPLOYES STRIKE. In Order to Keep Factory Running Company Was Obliged to Make ht Reducticn—48 Men Are Out. Forty-elght employes of the West Side silk mill, in Mechanic street, are out on @ strike because of a reduction in waj The strikers are weavers and are foreigners. A drop in the market has affected the business pre- viously, but not until another drop on Monday, was the company so effect- ed that it was evident thhere must be a cut in wages or the mill shut | down. It was decided, for the purpose of giving the employes.work, to run the mill, but cut the wages one-half cent a yard, and a notice to that effect was posted Tuesday in the mill. Noth- ing was sald by the weavers until Wednesday morning, when over thirty staved out and stayed about the | mill, and_despite the explanation by Supt. M. L. Bergstresser as to the sit- uation, they remained firm and suc- | ceeded In gttting fifteen more to go out | at noon. Fearing trouble, Policeman | Irish was sent cver there, and soon had | the crowd moving away from the mill. There are now about half of the weavers working, and the factory will be run_in hopes of getting the others back. Unless they do return, it will | throw about twenty warpers and wind- | #rs out of work, as there will be noth- ing for them to do with the forty-eight | weavers out. If possible others will be | secured to take the place of the strik- inz weavers, they not beirg willing to return. Broad silk is made in the natural: state and dyed in the piece, and is known as cotton backed satin and used | for dresses. There have been 140 em- | ployed there, and the payroll is $1,200 a week. ! Givernaud Bros., by whom the mill is | run, upon being informed of the strike, told the superintendent it made no dif- ference to them whether the mill was run or not, but in hapes of getting the men to work and giving employment to | those who want it. the mill will be run the remainder of the week anyway. It is claimed the company has been pacl ing up goods for a month and a half. REQUESTED THAT JUDGE DIRECT THE VERDICT Superior Court Adiourned Early for a Ruling on the Motion This Morn- ing in $25,000 Suif. On Wednesday morning. in the su- perior court, the suit of Margaret S. Howey, administratrix, against the ew England Navigation compan; .was started, it being a suit for $25, 000 Decau of the death of Robert Swanton, h occurred in New York ‘after two operations following an in- Jury he recelved from a hawser while working on the steamer Mohawk Sep- tember 12, 1908. To the question as to whether the case was brought under the common law or the statute, Attorney Perkins for the plaintiff stated that it was ‘claimed under both. After several witnesses had been heard, Attorney Berry for the com- pany ‘asked that the judge direct the verdict or instruct the jury to bring in a verdict for the defendant. He plaimed the company was ot -4 com- jmon carrier and that Mr. Swanton was not_employed by the company. About an hour was spent in argu- ing the motion, and because of the number of citations, many of which he Adesired to look up, Judge Reed ad- ister Pleads Guilty and J ing & Doy came to his house an him to come to High married. ed. on which he read “give my consent” and without investigating further he performed the ceremony. Town Clerk Charles . Holbrook of Norwich testified that Mrs. Kate Hub- bard and C. DePena came to his office Nov, 24 after a license. Mrs. Hubbard did m¢ of the talking. One of them #aid the girl was 17 and the other 18. Her parents were said to be in the old country, It was claimed she had lived at Allyn's Point two yearn He re- fused to give them a license, but gave them & slip on which he informed them the consent of the parents or the selectmen of Ledyard must be obtained Dbefore they could get a license. They left the office and it was the blank he gave them which they showed the min- ister. Gertrude Gonsalves testified that she was 12 years old and that she left Providence about five days before the marriage ceremony was performed here. Judge Brown decided to suspend judgment in the case until the first of February. DePena was released, as there was no charge against him or the girl, but she was held for the Providence police. Board Bill Pai James Mitchell had his case called and it was settled upon payment of costs, $7.56, and .the settlement of the hotel bill by a friend here. It was claimed that he had been out on a celebration. ANNUAL MEETING OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Arthur D, Lathrop Eleoted Presidént— Treasurer Reports Balance and Part of Mortgage Will Be Paid. The anuual meeting of the New London County Agricultural sopiety was held at 11.30 o'clock Wednesday morning In the city court room, Vice President J. B. Palmer presiding in the absence of President E. Judson Miner, who is sick. After Secretary T. W. Yerrington had read the warning the report of Treasurer C. W. Hill was read and approve Expenditures Fast horses, $1830; insurance, $113; salaries, $300; inter- est on mortgage, $145; amusements $574.25; Tubbs' band, $100; perma nemt improvements, $350.23; payment on_mortgage with interest, $1808.34; judges, $43.40; belp, $284.25; dona- tion to 250th anniversary committee, ARTHUR D. LATHROP, President Agricultural Societyy $20; premiums, 1302; running ex- penses, $960.75; balance, $1070.63; to- tal, $8910.05. Receipts: Balance December 1, 1908 $2005.33; state appropriation, $241.2 interest’ at Norwich Savings societ life members, $125; privileges, 14; annual members, $155; fast entries, $840; others $38 te re- ceipts $3353.80; Labor Union (less per cent. for selling), $7 ; grand stands, railrcad tickets, $30.75; sand and pasture, $8.70; total, $8910.05. Balance in treasury December 1, 1909, $1070.63. He = explaited that the only debt against the scciety is a mortgage of $2900. Officers Elected. To act as tellers G. D. Gadbois of Montville and J. D. Avery of North Stonington were appointed, and nom- inations for president were asked for, but as none were ready an informal ballot was taken, 19 votes belng cast as follows: A. D. Lathrop 9, J. R. Pal- mer 4, 'W. H. Cardwell 4, N. E, Whit- ing 2. Mr. Palmer recommended Mr. Lathrop, and upon the next ballot Mr. Lathrop was chosen, getting 15 out of the 20 votes, and later unanimously by acclamation. Secretary T. W. Yerring- ton thought some one ought to succeed him,,as he is now living out of the city, but on an informal ballot he had 18 out of the 20 votes and was chosen by acclamation. - In the board of di- rectors Dr. Howland was named to journed court about four o'clock un- 1il this morning when he will give his decision on the motion. Several of the lawyers interested and a number of the jury then went into the session of the common pleas court to get some points from the way in which Lafayette Main swas conducting his case. 3 Dr. Walker Named. To succeed Dr. G. R. Harris on the pnesion _cxaminers' hoard Dr. Lester Walker ‘has been named and will meet with the other members at their ses- sions here, CAUSE OF MUCH ICKNESS One reason so many people take cold during the winter months, accord- ing to a well-known authority, is the hot, dry atmosphere indoors, ‘due to imperfect heating. If we were as careful to keep the air in our rooms moist as we are to keep them warm. thers would be less occasion for cough medicine than is now the case. all the so-called minor ilis of the body, there is nome the neglect of which is so liable to result seriously @s the “common cold.” The cough ir- ritates the mucous membrane of the succeed Mr. Lathrop, R. M. Brown to siicceed Mr. Congdon, and W. O. Rog- ers as auditor in place of W. C. Os- good. As directors N. B. Williams of Lebanon, Kansas N. Bill of Lyme, P. H. O'Brien of New Loudon, John Man- waring of Norwich, are succeeded by Messrs. Stark, Tiffany, Eilis and Ring. The full list of officers follows: Pres- ident, Arthur D. Lathrop; vice presi- dents, James B. Palmer, Lisbon; Geo. D. Howland, Norwich; Russel N Brown, Griswold; Elmer R. Pierson, Norwich; James . Mason, Franklin; Frank W. Brewster, Ledyard; secre- tary, T. W. Yerrington; treasurer, C. W. Hill. Directors: 1. Judson Miner, Bozrah; Mr. Nathaniel Foote, Colchester; James A. Way, East Lyme; George A. Kahn, Frankiin; Simon Brewster, Griswol James E. F. Brown, Groton; Irving W. Stark, Lebanon; Enos Gray, Ledyard: Augustus ¥. Reade, Lisbon; J. J. Tif- | Mrs. Luther Packer. Just recelved the. medals and hich may':;t. the fl?:t agricul Wl 0 o tural fair ‘held recently in New York city under the auspices of the Federa- tion of Jewish Farmers of America. In Colchester at a ms of the Jewish Farmers' association held last llm'ngq Joseph W. Pincus, secretary of the federation, distributed the il- ver medals to the following: S. Elkin, cheese; Haskavy & Luber. beets; ary H. Kafman, cabbage; H. Lon- doln' potatoes; Mrs. H. London, grape wine. Bronze medals were won by the fol- lowing: I P. Grossman, L. Heimowitz, Miss Mary Haskavy, S. Kaufman. and Mrs.. Kaufman. The silver medal was the highest award, bronze second. Diplomas and honorary mention were also awarded to_several farmers. In Chesterfield a meeting of the He- brew Farmers’ association was held on ‘Tuesday night and the secretary of the federation distributed silver medals to 1. Herscowitz and son for yellow and g{ onion‘l I“Tl bronze med}:l to J. zman for yellow onfons. Honorary mention for products was also award- ed to John R. Kaplan, S. Solman, M. Eskovitch and J. Siegel. 3 The Federation of Jewish Farmers of America was organized last Janu- ary at a conference held in New York city, The first annual convention was held last October. Delegates from 20 Jewish farmer organizations from va- rious states were present. The object of the organization is to improve the conditions of Jewish farmers. In Connecticut there are, besides the Colchester and Chesterfield branches, one at Ellington, one in Fairfield coun- ty and one in Litchfield. A new as- sociation has been recently organized at East Lyme and this will also short- ly become a branch of the federation. River Items. The tug Miles Standish towed the schooner Rev, John Fletcher to this «city Wednesday morning. The schooner Serena S. Kendall, which sarrived from aBngor, Monday. has been towed here and is discharg- ing its umber cargo. The schooner Mary Adelaide Ran- dall has been towed down from Allyns Point by the tug Miles Standish. The whaleback steamer Bay City, towing the whaleback barge Badger, has been towed to Allyns- Point by the tug Miles Standish, TAFTVILLE Monthly Meeting of Ladies’ Missionary Society—Deer Supper at Shooting Ciub Saturday—Notes. The December meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society was held Wednes- day afternoon in the parlors of the Taftville Congregational church with a zood attendance of members present. Mrs. Samuel Prentice, the president, opened the meeting, following which there was singing and prayer. - The cretary’s report was read and ac- pted. The excellent literary pro- gramme of the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Willlam Brierly, and included papers by Mrs. George Thompson and Thesubjects dis- cussed were the last missionary con- vention ai Boston and Sund,y school work In Minnesota and the Pbilippines, A social hour rounded out the after- noon. SAFE BREAKERS AT ATTAWAUGAN. Came and Went in Automobile, as Did Postoffice Burglars. A telcphone message was received at the Taftville postoffice Wednesday morhing from the Attawaugan. mills, the office of which was broken into by Dburglars about 11.30 Tuesday night, ihe safe doors blown off, and between $400 and $500 taken, As it is said the Attawamgan safe breakers.numbered three and came and went in an auto- mobile, it brought to the minds of the mill officers the recent break at the Taftville postoffice. _Assistant Post- master George W. Weller told them what he could’ of the methods of the men who entered the postoffice and there seem®d to be a similarity. There was no clue to the Attawaugan bur- glars, although an automoblle contain- ing three men had been . previously seen In that vicinity. Deer Supper at Schuetzen Verein. The members of the Germania Schuetzen Verein will enjoy a deer supper Saturday night, when the 185 pound buck recently shot by A. C. Grimes, a member of the club, in Maine, will be served at their hall over in Lisbon. The deer was brought up to a local market Wednesday from the- eity, where it has been in cojd storage, and the ladies of the elub will | have it fixed up and served by the a pointed time. After the supper tl will be dancing, and an enjoyable oc- casion is expected. Personals. Joseph D'Avignon was confined to his home, on South C street, Wednes- day by a cold. Alphonge Poisson of Plainfield was visiting _Isidore Mercier of Norwich avenue Wednesda: Clement Jubert is having a building for a barber shop erected on Norwich avenue, Edward Dumas doing the car- penter ‘work. New Brick Company. The Bagley McDonnell Brick com- pany has been incorporated hy E. Bagley, J. J. McDonnell and Agn: McDonpell, all of Meriden. Dbrickydrd is at Smith's Crossing. The capital stock is $10,000, and the com- pany is to begin business with $10,000. Alone in Sawmill at Midnight, unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked as night watchman at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs.. At lagt he had to give up work. He tried many remedies but all failed till he used Dr. King's New Discovery. “After using one bottle,” he writes, “I went back to work as well as ever.” Severe colds, stubborn coughs, inflamed throats and fany, Lyme; George O. Gadbois, Mont- ville; E. N. Ellis, New London; M. B, Ring ~Norwich; George A. Pendleton, North Stonington; Benjamin F. Bent- 12y Preston: Griswold H. Morgan, Sa- lem; Allison B. Ladd, Jr., Spragu Henry W. Morgan, Stonington; E. B: ron Galiup, Voluntown; Hemry O. Woodworth, Waterford. As county director for the state so- ciety J. B. Palmer was elected and as delegate to the state board meeting inn New Haven, Dec. 7, 8 and 9, W. O. Rogers_was chosen. Upon motion of M, B. Ring, Gilbert S. Raymond and throat, lungs and bronchial organs, leaving them sore and inviting attack from the countless germs of dread tuberculosis which infect the air we breathe, A 3 A _simple, inexpensive cough medi~ clne™can be made b'ynr two ounces of Glycerine, &. Half-eunce of Virgin Ofl of Pine compound pure and elght ‘gunces of pure sky. Shake well and take a teaspoonful every four hours. It will break up a celd quickly and cure any cough that is curable. This formula is frequently prescribed and is highly recommended v the Leach Chemical Co. of Cin- cinnatl, 'hofln re the genuine Vir- &in Ofl of Pine compaund pure fir dispensing threugh druggists. George O. Gadbols were named to draft resolutions on the death of Willlam C. Osgood, which will be spread upon the records of the society. To Reduce Mortgag In yiew of the fact that there was over $1,000 in the treasury it was vot- ed to reduce the mortgage to $2,000. The allowing of the horsemen to use the track, as in the past, will be de- cided by the directors. Inasmuch as there are some new of- ficers, no date was set for the next r, to give them a chance to think the ‘matter over. For ram cetton from the United States Capain A 25000000 last year. sore lungs, hemorrhages, croup —and whooping cough get quick relief and prompt_cure from this glorious medi- cine. 50c and $1. 'Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Rich Me Gifts Are Poor beside this: “T want fo go on record as saying that I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest gifts that God h: made to woman,” writes Mrs. O. Rpin vault of Vestal Center, N. Y. ‘T can never forget what it has done for me.” This glorious medicine gives a woman buoyant spirits, vigor of body and jub- flant health. It quickly cures nervous— ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, head- ache, backache, fainting and dizzy pells, Soon builds up ihe weak, siling nd \sickly. Try them., 5c, at The Les & Osgood Co's. Toley's Honey and Tar is the best and safest cough remedy for children. At the first symptoms of a cold, give as diracted and .ward off danger of croup, bronehitls, sore throat. cold in the head ang stuffy b ing. It brings comfort and ease td the litue ones. Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep always on band, and refuse substitutes. The Lee & Os- good Co “ s b k#%wm‘;v- ot lki.lrhnldt xfi a week's v wi m&“m e 3r, and Mrs. John M have re: turned to Hartford, m‘:‘;’-‘r‘flm. ‘Mr. Murphy's mother on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Ladd and fam- fly we osts Sunday of Mr. and Brs. Charles. Bushnell of the Cantor- bury turnplke. Miss Ruth Avery of West Town street is visiting for a time with her randparents, Rev. and Mrs, J. O. rrows of Stonington. Mrs. Henry Bushnell of the Canter- bury turnpike, whe injured her hip some months since, s improving and is able to stand, She is over 80 youys of age. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Avery of West Town stret, returned on Monday even- ing from a few days™visit with Mrs| Avery’s parents, Rev, and Mrs, J. O. Barrows of Stonington. The cottage prayer meeting which Is usually Neld on Monday evening was postpomed until ~Wednesday evening, when it was held with Mr. and Mrs Milier of West Town street. The Sunday &chool © board of the Methodist Episcopal church met at Rev. Jerome Greer's on Monday even- ing. Officers were chosen for the com- ing vear and plans were made for the Christmas entertalnment for the Sun- day school. DRIVES “UNCLE JOE" Bridgeport Boy Chauffusr for Speaker of the House of Representatives. From a long list of applicants for the position, Jogeph G. Cannon, speak- er of the house of representatives at ‘Washington, known familiarly as “Un- cle Joe” one of.the foremost figures | ee & Osgood Co.s. in.the public life of the nation, has se- lected & Bridgeporter for chauffuer, eays the Standard. He s J. Arthur Byrnes, who lived on Cannon street, and is' marricd to = Bridgeport girl, who was Margaret Estefany, a_daugh- tor of Michkel Estefany of 527 Jine street. Mr. Cannon wanted a careful driver and a man who was also familiar enough with automobiles to make pairs when accidnts happened. Byrnes was one of the first young men in tiris city to learn the automobile business. He left Bridgeport four years ago and worked as a chauffeur in vari- ous places. The position with Speak- er Cannon is ome of the best from the standpoint of salary, traatment and travel. When the ~speaker gdes to Washington Mr. Byrnes will accom- pany him. 4 death-rate from Kid- The appall ney disense is in most to-the fact that the little k troubles arc usually neglected -until they bhecome serious. e slight symptoms . place to_ chronic disorders and -t sufterer goes grad & of dinbetes, dropsy, Brights di ravel or some ofher wetlous form'of Kidney compiaint 1f you suffer from backache. hend- aches, digzy spells; If the kidney se- cretions are Irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do mot de= jay. Help the kidneys st once. Doun's Kidney Pills are espectally for. kidney disorders—they cure where others fall. Over one hundred thou- wand people have recommended them. Here's a case at hom Mrs, J. C. Sheppard, 16 Norwich, Conn, says: “I °consid Doan's Kidney Pills an indispensible remedy for kidney and bladder trouble. Several years ago I first used Doan’s Kidney Pills and learned of their great value, They proved very ef- fective at that time, bringing positive relief from pain in the back and cor- recting other kidney difficulties that had caused me a great deal of anno: ance. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store, and since learning of their merit, I have kept & supply in the house.” For sale by all dealers ents. Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole States. Remember take no other. Looking One’ t. It's a woman's delight te leok her best, but pimples, skin eruptions, sores and botls rob life’ of joy. Liston! Buck- len’s Arnica Salyve cures them: makes the xkin soft and vel It giorities the face. Cures pimples, sore eyes, cold sores, cracked 1lips, chapped hands. Try it. Infallible for piles. 25¢, at The High St., and the name—Doan's Testimony. Paterson, night policeman. of , Towa, writes: “Last winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least half a dozen advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foléy’s Honey anad Tar and two-thirds of a hottie cured me. 1 consider it the greatest ine in the world.” A Policeman’ cough and lung med. The Lee & Osgood ¢ REMOVAL Dr Rush W. Kimball has rémoved his office to 21 Broadway, Wau-egan. Block Ansonia.—The outbreak of ecarlet fever may help to postpone the intro- duction of free textbooks into the pubt lic schools. Manchester.—For the second vear in successlon the enumeration of school children has shown a falling off in Mancheste MARRIED. STEVENS —GEER—In Lebanon Nov. 30, 1909, by the Rev. Bugene B. Smith, Arthur John Stevens of Provi- dence, R. L. and Miss Bunice Elsie Geer of Lebanon. HILLIARD — DAVENPORT — In this city, Deec. 1, by Rerv. J .Eldred Brown, Bdward K. Hilliard of Boston u‘dhlflu Elsie M. Davenport of Nor- wich, DIED. GERBER—In this city, suddenly, Nov. 29, Emil Gerber. in' the $3d year of his age. Funeral from his late home, 25 Baltic street, Thursday afternoon. Dee. 2, at 2 d'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS. T desire hereby to thank my many friends for their kindly sympathy ex- pressed and the beautiful flowers sent for the funeral of my late husband, MRS. ANNTE M. DOBBROW. Baltie, Conn dec2d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_firecmrs Emb_aflners. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephome call 323-3. Henry B, Chureh. Wm. Suilth Alles Julylsdaw Four, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days, 3't0 4 p. m. Telephone 45, dec2d ‘ GEO. A. DAVIS 1 want to call Special Atten- tion to our Splendid For the Boys, we have the new Mo- tor-Boat Club Series. Six_volumes. The Motor-Boat Club of the Kennebec. The Motor-Boat Club of Nantucket. The Motor-Boat Club of Leng Island. The Motor-Boat Club and the Wirelegs The Motor-Boat Club in Florida. The Motor-Boat Club at the Golden a Ready for Christmas ~ ‘Ready in svery part of the stere forl the greatest Holiday business in 7 history of this store. All our best efforts have been exerted to -fifi » a class of Christmas Merchandise that should mands. We extend a . n to call as early as pessible and seo the Christmas show—call today if possible. (% TODAY | A Special 4 jflM“A For a choice of inourstock & This includes every high grade Hat in our stock—Paris Hats, Gage Hats and all our Pattern Hats — formes prices as high as $17.50. On sale tew day and until sold, P WHITE LINENS An advantageous purchase enables us o offer these remarkable valuss in White Linens. The assortment com= prises Linens for wi for suits and handkerchief linens — all guarantesd perfect in weave and finish. The | prices are about one-quarter less tham regular prices. Note these offeringse SALE BEGINS TODAY. 36-inch “Round Thread” Art Linens —strictly all linen—and suitable fo waists and suits — in light, medium and heavy weights. At these pricess At 39c a yard, value S0c At At 49 @ yard, value 66c 59c a yard, value T5c 36-inch All Linen Cambric, desiras ble for waists, dresses and for hand« kerch At these prices: At 33c a yard, value 430 At 39¢ a yard, valve At 49¢ a yard, value 36-inch fine, sheer, Linen Lawn, fes waists, corset covers, handkerchisfe, ete. At 80c a yard, value 8¢ At 9 a yard, value $1.00 At 98¢ a yard, value $1.50 VAL LACES A SPECIAL SALE All this week we are offering eur entire stock of French and Germam Val Laces at Three Special Pricess G These popular books are handsome- Iy printed in large type on fine paper. They are wholesome stories and can- not fail to interest the Boys and Girls. These books are published at $1.00 per volume. | shall sell them while they last for 25 cenls each. CHRISTMAS CARDS and CALEN- DARS in Great Variety. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25+29 Broadway Note these remarkable offerin FOR 8c AND BC} oo LAces Our entire stock of Val Lace Edgings and Insertings that sell regularly at Sc and 10c—Special price 5¢ a yard. FOR 12/4¢ TO | 0 } 1o LACES Our entire stock of Val Kdgings and Ins: 15¢ rtings that sell regularly at 12%4e, and 19¢—Special price 10e a yards (5g | fon 22 AND C | 30c LACES Our entire stock of Val Laces, Edgings and Insertings that sell rflgull!]r at and 30c—Special price 15¢ a yard. REMEMBER — OUR ENTIRE STOCK 1S INCLUDED IN THIS decadaw CHILD AND MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES The Solid, Durable Ones. Button and Laced Specials at 85¢c, $1.00, $1.25, $150 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street HAIR ON THE FACE Destroyed forever by the slectric needle process. Leaves no scar and cures guaranteed. Moles and Warts perma- nently removed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Specialist, Sulte 26, Central Bldg., Mhuss 55 WITH Fannie 1. Gibson Chiropody, Face and Scalp Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring, Hair Geods of all kinds, Toilet Requ: nov2zd Purchasing - MARSHALL'S 25coes: 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress: Geods, Silks and Ceat Linings, Ete., at prices Tic to 31c per yard LCWER than any “Big” Store prices. A guaranteed saving of from 10 to 30 per cent. - Agency for LeWande's Best ¥rench Dyers and Cleansers, With Nerwiehk Cir. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, : . 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—oc. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tes or Coffee—15c. Open from 5 a m. o 12 p. . b & GALY, Pron. Both Quality and Price will pease you here FRESH SEEDED RAISINS, 1b. pkg. 7c. BELL'S POULTRY SEASON- ing, 8¢ NEW. CLEANED CURRANTS, Tb. pkg. 10c. MINCE MEAT, per pkg. 7c. ALL BEST TEAS, Ib. 25c. BEST COFFEE, Ib. 20c. United Tea Importers Co. Up ene flight, Franklin Square, over S8omers Bros. Cranston’s first showing of CALENDARS for the coming year, 1910, is the best he has ever made. His line Is Excius.ve, Dainty and Refined, and there are few du- plicates. Remember the first omers gel the ream of lhe ranstes asseriment. Right on Main St., No. 150_ novedaw WHEN you want 1o Dut yous busi- SPECIAL SALE — NOTHING RE. SERVED. IT IS A GOOD TIME TO GET A SUPPLY, OF VAL LACES FOR TRIMMING HOLIDAY GIFTS, WINTER UNDERWEAR PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THIS SEASON'S SU. PERB STOCK OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDER- WEAR. Infants’ Vests and Bands — Chil« dren’s Ribbed and Plain Underwesar— Women's Ribbed and Plain Under- wear. We invite inspection of our shows ing of Combination Suits—for Boys, for Girls, for Women, FLANNELETTES A SPECIAL SALE : 5000 yards are here at very Spesial Prices. frs | FOR 10c AND 1215 7%0 | FLANNELETTES 3000 yards of Flannelettes in medium and dark mlflorn.;-anrln M& P’ nd floral designs, : ripmors and. dresseh — Fiasnelatient larly at 10c and 12%4¢ &t wrappers and — that sell regu 7% a yard. | FOR 17c AND 8. 14¢ | FLANNELS fi?fi' yards of Heary Fiescodown i ¢ and medium colors—very pro ble for dressing sacques, kimones and bath rebes—reguiar 17c and 1ge qualls tles &t Me o yard. ; '._"‘ pomm—— - Tt £ The Porteous & Mitchell Go. dectdaw i, |