Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1910, Page 7

| £8 Bain Sire -AT— Sevin’s [rup el v ParyAliea & Sonl FIJRNISHING UNDERTAKERS STANT WMIY REYIRITIY, Trusses, Suspensaries, Elastic Stockings. Experienced Fiiting lore The Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1910. everywhere in the city before € a. m. Subscribers who fall to recelve 1i by that time will confer & favor by. re- portiug the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New { " Wednesday | change in brisk west to Englan and Thursday temperature; northwest winds. | ald: fair wes ! [| | na suitetin snouia v asiiverea | Attitude of Board I ! Generally fair not much moderate to | Predictions from the New York Her- On Wednasday partly overcast to er and slightly lower tem- perature will prevail, with fresh north- westerly winds, and on Thursday fair weather, with slight | changes i Observations i The following Sevin's pharmacy, show the in temperature and changes Tuesday Norwich. | “Ther. 7°a m cre L3R 12 m. -, 42 & p.om Vi ‘Towest .3 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Light snow; variable winds. Tuesday's weather in the morning, followed weather; variable winds. Highest 14, Light snow early by Moon_and_Tides. Sun, temperature ecords, reported from changes the barometric clear fi_Hizn | Moon Il Water. || “Sets it a. M Sets. i [ i Urs after high water it 1s low 1 followed by flood tide. Morn. | TEx n tide, whic! B st % Ispboue 662 CHAS Me: Tailor, 101 Main St., Decoration: Roc: S ond Floor, & i houe §68. race ur lmproved Bronchial Lozenges of O% S. floraiDesigas and Fut For All Oceasions GEDULDIG'S, 77 Ceda DENTIST | DR. E. J. JONES Suwite 46, Shazno 1 Buildin nd Scalp San- Shampooing ana Uriers | Bings. diate ralief in targe Bex 10c a! DUNN'S PHARMACY,| ;\lways thé Best. .7 H. NICKERSON, 128 Main St. We Are Showing Our Usual High | Grade Assortment of FINE FURS McPHERSON'S, Norwich, Conn. crn Counecticut The Fanhing Studi 1 Willew Si. Wall Paper, Lace Curla'ns, | Window Shades, and specialties in Interior F. C ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Bldg Memlewring. I cases | , Throat avg174 | account of the low wat ORK 05, Flowers Street. GREENEVILLE | Whist Given by Ladies’ Charitable So- ciety of St. Mary's Parish—About the Villag A nt whist was given Tues- evening in the parlors of St. Ma- Coughs, | ry hurch by the Ladies' Charitable society of the parish. There was a arge attendance and everyone had a | most_enjovable evening. ~The affair | was.in assisted farge of Mrs. John Humphrey, by the ladies of the soclety. Gensus of St. Mary's Parish. The : 2 taking of the annual census 50 Main Street. | of St. Mary's parish, in the hands of | Rev. W. H. Kennedy, is about haif- | finished. This week the western part = —— | of the parish wil be covered as far as | Night Work in Shetucket Mill. Br. Louise Frankiin iner In mow | Scverad departments of the locatsd in her mev ofice, Breed Mall | States Finlshing company wi * run nights instead of da Reum 1 st. This change went Office hours, 1 to 4 . | fect Tuesday night and is made on 1 | Miss Mary Carrell of 76 Central ave- | nue is speuding a few days in Provi- Miss Katherine McHale of Yantic has returned to her home after a short isit with Mr. and Mrs. William De- \ T TAFTVILLE I3 500 i s vy formerly of Jewett Ci | PRSTRERTSO R 2 Ay When we find the best place and the | Sunday at the home of hio banbety | fnancial ald, we_shall -decide on the Mr. and Mrd. James ¢ nors of |Site, said Miss Wright. o Cities Should Unite. ——| Eugene Keenan and Edgar Beliveau| Rev. P. C. Wright thought _there | of Greeneville are spending a fow days |OUght to be soma effort directed tow- | at the home of Mr. Keenan's uncle in peration between Norwich | New York eity. ondon for the college for laney of Sixth street. Stanly Finisky has left for Indiana where he has accepted a position. Mr. Finisky was for a pumber of vears employed by the Davenport Firearms | company of this city al ind | Taftville vg. Sterling for Eastern Con- | necticut League Championship— Notes of Local Interest. Theodore Roy Ill with Pneumonia. dore Roy, the of Mr rick Roy of ifined to with a e | Mrs. F | has heen lust Friday, pueumonia. soil his home sinc severe attack of Persanal Notes. | _1svael Berger, a resident of Upton inada, is spending a few days at th me of his cousin, D. Douals of Nor ch avenue. Miss Anna M. Beardo rovjdence on Saturday. w at the home of M Prentice. left she for an Rev ven ! hon pastor | ehureh William MacLane of New syending a few day of his son Rev. D. B. MacLane of the Tattville Congresal Ha to Walte damaged months ago, has once more ready fo occupancy. Mr ant_and family who have been living en Providency treet sinee the fire, expect o their sorue thi time eqk Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. W. A pleasantly surprised at Preston City Saturday about forty of their friends and neig bors who to give them a ki ve are to move to Greenc Gordon their evening home | b s hoy J the evening instrumenta ake. sandwiche: offe”. The ing set o rdon an en Mrs, by On Satirday the Tafiville associa- tion foothall team will clash with the Sterling team on the Providence stre rounds for the possession of the East- | Shaeitioe: of Morsich league cup. A large A LGRITRICS 16 CxEtetar ame will | The report on the charities of Nor be called at 3.1 and the winners will | Wich was made by Gen. W. A. Aiken - presented with the trophy at the |for the committce in charge of the lose of the game. The following line which included Rev. P. . | up_will represent Taftyille and Henry G. Peck, also. He | Goal, J. Waring: fullbacks, J. An- |sald had conferred with the se- drews, W. Ferguson; haifback, J. Mo- | riarty, R. Piiling, J. Corners; forwards, | Methods of relfef were investigated | Robe Pilli A. Finlayson. W, [and it was found that after the name Brown, A.-Parasol; goal, Blanchette. |and other facts had been secured, the | On Thanksgiving morning the Taft- [applicant was given gn order with ville team will meet a fast team from |list of articles to be obtained and the ————| Westerly, on the local grounds. orders returned as vouehers anl orth B street, o £ r Mrs, at the onal i ¥ been o return d | —eeeee | Funeral AGER nirezu Taka cleva Shetuekat Pt o S U mciporensins B ¥ L = v, CONAWE. e | and Embalmr Cigars are the vest on the 70 Franklin St., Bulietin Bidg, Try them Telephone 642+2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 118 adwa; opp. Theatre. Telewiione 64 | Bulletin. BUILD UP o(Tra& with New L‘ondan——k‘cpotu'an Woman’s College and Charities Question—Valuable Discussion on the Pro- ~ posed Charter. ‘The Board of Trade meceting for No- vember proved to be a veritable clear- ing house for ideas’on Tuesday even- ing, when there were several reports submitted and a valuable discussion of the proposed new charter. It resulted In. & betier understanding of many of the features which the instrument has and the commission received a num- {ber of suggestions upon which it will lact, without doumk, before the mesting of Nov. 25. There was a good attend- ance, # general participation in the discussion, and, all told, a profitable meeting. President Tracyscalled it to order soon after § and the report of Secre- tary Tibbits was approved. The name of W. W. Lang was proposed for mem- bership and he was-elected a member. Woman's College. The .report on. the woman's college site at Gales Ferry was made by John D. Hall, chairman of the public im- | provements committee. He sald it was considerzd wise to name a sub-com- mittee.and J. D. Hall, F. J. King and | A. P Carroll were named. The Busi- ness Men's association, prominent ed- ucators and a number of the women of {the city were usked to help in the | effort- 1o -locate- the-college at_Gales {IFerry on the site offered by Charles {FL Brown. The college committee was |taken to Gales Werry. The sub-com- | mittee @id all 'they could to.influence the-acecptance of. the Gales Ferry site and if the institution is not secured it i1l not be the fauit of the committee. Those directing the efforts of the col lege now are school teachers, but they ladmit that a large endowment will be | required. F. J. King of the sub-committee sald {that two men came with the commit- |tee and they made a thorough investi- |gation, deciding where the _building {could be set, and saw that thore was granite, sand and other natural s | plies there. ~ All were well impressed | with the site. The waterfront made 2 |great impression. Thres things are needed, the site, more or less local interest and the selection of a man from here to act en-the advisory board and later on the board of trustees. We should show that there is a desire for this Institution here. He-recommend- ed as a member of that - board Gen. William A. Aiken. General Atken wished from that duty ter most shadow to be excused He thought the mat- He said he had not been able to find anyone back of the idea. He gained the idea that the great desire in this matter is money the site question is way be dther. Tibbits €aid he had met right of the committes. In New London Professor Buell that he understood Net London could not be considered until two million were in sight. They hoped two wealthy | gentlemen would make contributions. Miss Patridga of the committee’ was nefit of this Both will lose if the matter. D. Hall said’ New London ahso- Iy refused to treat with Norwich. are ready to meet New London. o F. J. King thought if New London doulan't get it they would do all in their power to keep Norwich from get- ting it. The bulk of the money is to come from men not residents of the state and they would be willing to give it to the best site. part of the state. stand selfish in racy thought Mr. lant has |a desire for ihe east side of the river {rather than the west, but Mr. King be- Plant that lieves Mr. nd until Ferry will ge he report progress and econtinued has a site in ¢ is disposed of G but little cousideration. was “considered one of the sub-committez wa The in questions regarding the ideas improvement concerns the apparent weaknesses and tendencies of the present system. He referred to ths fact years ago the amount given de poor was $6,614.18, while famount in 1909 was $24,094.90. { committee thinks that more H ity would be better in_the mat- |ter of "public charities. Under the esent statys elther of the selectmen may perform the duties of outside poor assistance, but it can be delegated to a clerk, though the first selectman us- Iy docs it The comr that ten for out- the tee recommended: as nearly as possible upon those of the most up to date organizations, public or private, each record being added to as new information is gained. 2. Annual reports to show by ap- ppriate tables, amounts expended for ich of the items mentioned:on the or r blanks and any other impor items, including rentals paid. more unifo of slicants. to be givem in full, with any initials (surname, of course). womeh to be registered in their husbands. Widows and married women in their own name, with Mrs. or Miss afixed. Fach name to have address added. by street and number wherever possible. If any better way to make the absolutely self-explanatory can be vised, your commitiee would welc A Christian middle Married {name of 4. The duty of our citizens to re- ort to the selectmen any case of de- against the town, and to an active 'and earnest itiment in support of the {men when honest and efficlent 8s ol party politie would heip and rage them to ireful work 5. A friendly co-operation between he town authoritie he managers agents of recognized private char- fitable societies 6. The complete elimination of | considerations of race, politics or {church connections from charity ad- inistration. A fuli understanding of and com- pliance with, all the provisions of the |statute law, bedring upen the public | expenditure tor charities, by the offi- cers charged thierawith. 5. More space in the annual reports of selectmen for their comments or recommendations regarding charities, thus bringing the public Into closer select- egard- {t knowledge of and sympathy with the work In closing these recommeniations, 1. Records of investigations patterned tst | before the authorities and say he' represént a party It Mr. Tirrell explained that u demo- crat could not.go before the authori- ties and say he was not the represent- ative of a party, if there had been a democratic eaucus or a seeret mecting of democrats who put him up. Men which Votes to Cooperate £ tional party lines, but because they are qualified. They may be men of one national part pelief, but all are church men or men of different rac vet that does not figure in the élec- in cily elections. It has nothing to do with the fitness of a man for city busi- ness. Rev. F. S. Worcester said that the primary elecion is ballot and all he names presented as required, run at that time, It gives a much wider comprehension than now. when ouly one democrat and one of each part: ean run for the office. . The primar election is held throughout the da; and the two highest are selocted as the andidates at the final election. 1f v,h(“ third man couldn't get enough votes in | the first election to run second, how ean he expest to run any be.t titat on the second election. Pplause.) Charles D. Noyes stated that under the new form there would be no party organizations out working for the ecandidate but it would mean the citi- zens o Imon. 1f the eitizens will go at it har- moniously it can be done. 1l referred | to the Loston eclection, however, which posed new charter, and do not wish to be understood as in any way hostile to that plan, se far ‘as they understand it. Whethei or not tliat shall eventual- Iy operate within city limits, it would sull leave the selectmen aimoners of the poor, outside those limits. 1 ‘the 'proposed new charter should be sanctioned and become law we shall then have béfore us a valyable means of eomparison of methods of outside poor relief by the city and by the town, as would be shown by results. We would suggest that the board of trade recommend to the npext town meeting the vassage of a resoiution instructing the selectmen to keep a careful record of all appropriations for town aid, and of ali circumstances conmected with each case; and that this record be always kept in the of- fice of the selectmen, and open to the inspection of the public at all proper times. The report of the committee was epted and the resolution adopted. Speaking regarding the work of the committee’ Rev. . C. Wright referred to the heip the selectmen had ziven during the conferences and he referred to the law which puts the care of the poor in the hands of the sclectmen. | He thought the law chould be changed | as it has been shown that the officials |election, and_the vote wa are influenced by the dealers from whom the goods are bought. It would | be unwise.to do this now, he thought, in_view of the new city charter. Mr. Peck also speke in fegard to the | matter and said it was found that there should be a detalled list of those receiving town aid. This is not ob- tainable for the past vears, but a start on it should be made and it should he permanently kept, as it will be a help to_the selectmen 'in years to come. President Tracy called attention to the national rjvers and barbors con- vention in Washington in Decembe: but_did not think it advisable to re- peat the expense of sending delegates this year. Committee to Go ta New London. A letter received from the New Lon- don business men’s association was ferred to by President Tracy, aski it Norwich would send a to New London for the purpose of a conference regarding co-operating to boom eastern Conmnecticut. U tion of Mayor Thayer, it wa that the sub-committee on woman's college be instructed to confer with the New London association commit- tee. the results in other places. e also| thought that the per cent, of the vote | cent., and it would be better et | prohibiitonists had_trouble getting 10 | per cent. of the voters to sign the pe- | tition election. Boston election wa three or more candidates at the final split be- Fitzgerald won out on the pluralit ¥. W. Cary stated that in the 95 where the commission form it i operating successfully and the tax | i | rate has been reduced. Salaries of Officers. H. Woodworth and W. S. Alling asked about the salaries of the officials. Mr. Tirrell said that it bas been found there are men who will serve the city for less than the job is worth because lof the honor and the fact that they are serving the public. The directors would give one or two day to the Sork, though the superintendents of departments would be at work all the | time, as now. Tie directors will not Dbe superintendents of departments, but will appoint them and be the same as directors of any large corporation. One hour of such a man’s time is worth twelve hours of other men's. The su- perintendents would rather have an appointive than an elective office. ¥. J. King thought progress in. the understanding could be made if the faults of the plan in the other cities where tried could be learned, but it was stated by F. W. Cary that the plan has been one of development and the bad points in the early ones have been gradually eliminated. Not a eity can be found where it iS not successfu Mr. Tirrell remarked that there is no perfect government, but the ques- tion is, Will this form give you a bet- ter governmemt than you have? and by comparing it with the present the advantage can be seen. W. H. Woodworth. thought that as the mayor would N required to give all his time to the office that the sum of $2,500 as salary would be too small. The sum of $300 for the directors does not make of it a political job, but makes it worth while. Other Benefits. F. W. Cary vointed out that th ts ned by sections 13 5 X 5 and 78, which relate to serving of legal notices, the poli e, and gas and electric departments. civil service, time of work, electiv officers are forbidden to supply city with goods from their business, per- nal lial of officers, election ma- ines and division of the Central d ict This concluded the profi at 10.20 o'clock and a yote of tha was given to the commission for explanation. Under the dire S. Spalding, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, refreshments o | served in the post room by the Waur gan. W, Proposed Charter Discussed. When the matter of the proposed charter was reached President ‘Tracy led upon Chairman Tirrell of the harter commission i nake a state ment in regard to it, which he did in a clear and comprehensive manner. He said a lawyer had spoken to him about the old town government being tb ideal form and he considers it about as good as ever existad for towns of mod- erate size, but when they grow to the size of a city it becomes necessary to change and have representatives do the work for them. The city form of government develops a weakness, how- ever, as the people cannot go into a meeting ana say: “Did this man do his duty this year?” You cannot place the responsibility. There should be a com- bination of -the freedom, democracy and educative debate of the town with the efficiency of the city govern~ ment. The rm now In ence is the commission for: features the responsibility of fdual men for certain kinds of work. giving the citizens control over the officials after election. The citizens also have the power to propose new ordinances and it remove: the city business partisan feeling. There is no occaston for party eaucus in ity affairs and this checks such. In reply to Rev. E. S. Worceste question regarding primaries. Mr, Tir- rell said that anyone could bring in a petition nominating anyone provided thers are 25 signatures to the petition. i be 100 nominees for mayor other office. Thera would thel a primary election. conducted ballot the same as othes ons through the day, and the voters would ast their ballois for the ticket they wanted nominated. Ti getting the largest mu weuld be made the nominees for the election. To J. J. Corkery Mr. Tirrell said he thought that there was a weak- ness in the charter that it did not spe- cify whether a man eould sizn more than one petition a candidate one office. Personally he did not think he ought to. . Jobn M. Lee asked and that portion of it a man €0 be a taxpaver In ord come an officeholder and moved it be the sense of the meeting th changed so that any legal voter jhold office, and it was carried unani- mously. Mr. Tirrell exidained that this was so written that officeholder: could be holden for redress in case they exceeded appropriations. but fa- vored the change if a bond swould an- swer the same purpose. Mayor Thayer thought a bond would be better. John Donovan asked if the commis- sion realiged that there was a statute covering that point with a fine of $100 and a years imprisonment for exced- ing appropriations, to which C. H. Tiaskell said that it had not been ove fooked and they did mot overlook the fact that it is a dead issue, as it has never been put to use. tr table session ks SCHENK POISONING CASE. Mr. Schenk Steadily Improving—Pre- A liminary Hearing Today. Wheeling, W. limipary Va., hearing of who has been locked up in the-past week on ch: ttempted to poison her i husband, Jobn O. Schenk. be held tomorrow afterno enk - was reported at the cline hospital today as moroving, but it will be many weeks before he i out. A visit fro his two ch n, Virginia, age 1 vears, and Robert, age 7. conside cheered him. The children are kept ignorance the charges against their mothe No s 15.—A pre- Laura F. | votes Tionair probabl Mr. Sel North W steadily but_Section 6 which requires T €0 bo- that be al CATARRH OF THE STOMACH A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe Effectual Cure For It. atarrh of the stomach has long been_cor d the next thing to in- curable. usual symptoms are full or bloating sensation after eating, rccompanied somett with sour or rising formation of gases, pressure on the heart and difficult breathing. head aches, fickle appetite, nervousnes: a zeneral played out. ianguid feell There is often a foul taste in and the Should run for city offices mot on na- !‘hunung, | Monday to New Him on his vacation was 'Pom Duff. the | well known baii player. s squirrels, rabbits, woodeock and part- !ridges at Gardoer lake. Oxoboxo and tions, and national politics should not | Gosh taken al bando avenue and is being kept and {cared for. 3 {hill is visiting ber sister in Williman- tic. | Salem this week on tube; | for the state. werk's visit in Glusgo. nz out and voting for the best | Yerrington of Washington was not a success, and asked about James McMahon of Sturte for a recall was too high at 20 per|pgughters met on Tuesdayx even The |5 discussion of plans for winter work. for a license vote at the last|her home in Preston after ¢ stay Mr. Tirrell said the trouble at the |}rs. C. that there were |pnue. tween the several candidates so that(, enue went on Sunday to O in use | cigent. i i Good Luck Hunting—Manager Rho- dior to ‘Live on Blics Place. - After u_week's_vacation spent. in Trarry Winchester retarned Bedford, Mass. With "Phey secured Miss Henrieita Juabe of Lone Pine ranklin and losis cases Dr. . H. Lamb visits Gulliver of the Canter- ke has returned from a of The King' 5 for Ever Ready ecircle Miss Hattie Bemnett has retuinel to few days Oscar Viccleston and £ Otrobando ave- Mrs. ccleston . Bliza returned Friday to her home on the 3 don turnvike from seve; it with relatives in New spending a week on the with Mrs. Mary Lathrop Blair of cester, on Honor for Connecticut Woman. At the triennial session of the gen- rand chapter the Order of Star, held in Jacksonvill 9 and 10, Mrs. e L Chapin of Pine Meadow. Co; was elected most worthy associate grand conduciress. Mrs. Chapin was gran worthy matron of the grand chapter of Order of Bastern Star of Connecti- cut in 1906. BORN | VERGASON Nov. 14, 1910 o Me a Fred Dy Ver fr1omT limantic;, Nov: 1 1810 @ daughter (o and " e MARRIED | JOHNSON—HOME—In Montville. Nov | Vi by Rev. G C. Chappell Lettoy . | Johnson and Miss Estelle K. Home | of Montvilla, No BROWNING-1 wich, Wauwecus Rrowniug, aged Hill. Nov, 14 2 days 88 vears, 7 months and 3 neral from his Nov. 17. at 12 Packerville, CK-—In 0., widaw he S7 F Norwich, or Wil late home. nesday afterno Burial in the family ¢ cemetory CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral street ‘Funeral Directars AND- Assistant Teclephione call { Henry E. Church. W Smith Allen yi2daw ;‘Latest Styles in Ladies’ Velvet | and Buckskin Shoes | ] Cloth $4.00. o all the latest styles in Shoes at $3.00, $3.50 and FRANK A. BiLL, * Telephore. 104 Main Street. Top HURPHY & McSARRY, 207 Main St. mouth, coated tongue and If the in- terior of the stomach, could be sce it would show a slimy, inflamed con- dition. The cure for this common and ob- stinata trouble is found ment which causes the readily, thoroughly digested before has time to ferment and irritate delicate mucous surfaces of the ston 0 secure a p nd digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when digestion is se cured the eatarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harianson, the s est and best treatment is to us Mr. Tirrell pointed bond the would but not by the statute. The Charity Clause. B. Palmer asked about the ra change made by the charity se. to which Mr. Tirrell eaid that it was found A. .’ Spalding ave the best adminisivation in regard to the out- side poor in the town. but was turned out of offiez mot by ihose who suffercd but by those who didn't receive the public dole. Tt he had been under commission_form he would' ha retained. - There is now a cha tha officcholder beinz turned out if is net generons. The preventing of pov- |cach meal a tablet, composed of erty is the most important work of a little charity and by the new form political frinit pressure is removed and it would mean v he found drug a less appropriation on tie town's part | storss under the name of Stuart’s Dys utside poor. pepsia Tablets and not being 2 patent ary etated that 4 study of the | medicine can be used with perfect | ies had baen made in other cities. and assurance that health Britain_it. was ver thorough digestion will out that by be reimbursed, he Dias Nux, These he at all der the that it patiper h problem wo labor was hired 1 be solved Section 74. Joseph Cruttenden u s membrane ¢ inflamed and therefrom passing throat reaches the ng catarrh of the cad, whereby ng nose o poisonous dischar backward into the stomach, thus produ; thought that Section strong e e enough to allow the get land | arrh of stomach without cure, but to for the water supply, it providing for | day I am happiast of mén after g of 1804 by, eminent domain. - C. | using only e o iart s Die D. Noyes vaid he thought if the right {pepsia Tablete, | cannot fnd appro to take it for New London county was | priste words to express 1y good fesl- asked for it would be sectirzd, bit n 1 ] o & have found fia: appetite and it the right was asked for in the enfirs | sonnd rose Fro 2 e : sound rest from Stuart’s Dyspepsia safest preparation a. if it was A Tiniets s Candidate st Elsctior well as the s ST. C. Murphy thought that thiere should he theright given a as a ndldale at electicn, and not | stomach, confine the candidates to two, as that | h would in all probability mean the rep- | = = ne to run fany form catarrh of tomach stion. of indi nnmittee would say that they izant of the inclusion of a de- jertment of charities within the pro- resertatives, of the two s ties. 1 S | Harriman thonght R U 6 s LS LR A L MR be changed, could not | 15n for butineas tesits B in The Bui- democra as @ the | IDlest snd most convenient ramedy for | We advertise exactly as it the trouble |to examine these clothes of ours made | for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx. | You will be convinced they are gar- ments of the most dependable char- acter — garments equally the finest ! productions of exclusive custom tail- | ors—but of course priced much lower | than custom-made prices. We urge you to come in and see these fd oun form bt it was ch {tollow their rezular use after meals. |garments. Come in now when our 6 4 comm fon and is work . % rikman, Chicago, I H | swtistactoriiy, there being no sre Py s st ‘stuck is so complete. for compiaini. John Donovan thou r < iin the |Every garment is guaranteed, and back of the guarantee we stand. Suits $18. to $28. QOvercoats $20. to $30. Glad to supply you with Shirts, Hats, Underwear, and all'the other things need: they're all good you here Mgy G7 WAL vt Embaimers. . I you will takev | FALLIN Hi Wincheste: 8 T Duff Havs L Good Luck Hunting—Man Easv to Stop It and Mak: It have ‘dull unattractive hQit, o if you | need @ daily hair dressing, T Mirs. Eri¢ County, Ol about Parisiun Sag hair and find it the finest thing I ever heard of. combs full, and [ through it and they would hang full of loos2 hair. e two applications, a bottle of Parisian Sage and used and 1 could see.a great difference. My hair was lus- trous and nlee and had almost stapyed falling out, and by the u P bottle it stopped altogether” o Georse 1 Tvde o Washimgion | p MO, "I S0 S ot ytrPVEt e, A“. business: iyt [gw the finest preparation for the hair, 1t Tven Mot is suaranteed by The Lec & Omsood Co. to stop hair from falling: to erad- icate dandruff and stop itching scalp | in two -weeks, or. monex back. Tt is a most daitlly perfumed and refresn- | CRACK PAIR OF ROADSTERS Record Price for a Horse Show Trans- | ser action. he asked Mr. Stofesi |7 | A the | win DIED |GLEASON —In New Lond Margaret, wife of John n aged 59 vears. | CHAPMAN —Suddeniy, in wic Nov. 15. 1810, William F. Chapman, aged 77 years. | | |16:h, at 8 o'clock, at the | residence of Mrs. Wm. C. i Lanmar, 218 Washington SL | | | Tuberculosis and in the establishment {of a State Camp in New London County are especially invited to at- tend. Mr. Gunshannon, the State Tuber- culesis Commissioner, will speak and | there will be other addresses. | G. H. LANMAN, | Secretary and Treasurer Norwich | iisg ChaateriRed Crass. | | | s i instruction in this line has been | G HAIR | Lustrous and B aut ful if If your hair is falls ou vou ¢ sad what Hettic Hodgmun of Nulsonville, . writes June 3, 1910, “T used Parisian Sage for fallng My hair was falling out by oulds run my fingers I washed my hair and g0t e of one more SOLD FOR 525,000.t < today what he held the pair for, and when told § | 000, promptly drew his cheek for the | amount and hahded i the Philadel- phia NAVY DEPARTMEN Secretary Meyer Takes An in Line With His Announced Policy. the ic in Meyer ame head of the navy department tived of- | ficers out of a total of ho were | duty heen placed on salar and by t o xpected doing active v reduced next iy i first of be full sa IN ONE HOUSE 8 YEARS. 3 i on | |WOMEN'S i Regular $15.00 and $20.00 Suits at - - Caracul Coats at | Millinery g | ECONOMY. |pattern Hats. other Step| Al whe visit our Millinery department GARMENTS Suits and Coata These Very SpecialOfferings 1810 Women's, Mis nd. Junior Suits, ses” chafield ontyilie | INg hair dréssing, free (fow greise OFimgterials are Scotch mixtures, cheye Mpa:. Lucy, Sebofighd . of Mooty le | stickiness, and ought to be in every |jors ‘and serges, in gray. catawba, tam was the guest Monda s IL Lo \pome where avery member of the [0 hrown coats ars 32 inches longs 2 n’imnfiv mulm uLsTI it Id:vn- (h"‘!‘“"-; satin lined, skirts -Ilel full ]pleatml—« : = tle 50 cents at the Lee & Os£00d €0 | these are o0dd sizes and regular $16.08 Michael McMabon of Hanover spent | tle 00 cents at the e & OSg00 ¢ 2 e la day or two this week with his son, B s (i on and $20.00 Sults at $10.00, ©¢% | packag = packase R ! Regular $20.00 | 815 Women's and Misses’ Wool Caracul ts, 50 inches long, good quality lining. made with large shawl collar and_cuff sleeves—regular $20.90 it $15.00. New Viro Miigut Winsnestar 68 ObaNinde Fn sl i Ok = bius ribhos Regular $15.00 Mrs. Edgar Winchester of Otrobando | roadsiers, w 0k 2 blue ribbon 3 “um 10 | the horse show yesterday, were sold to | Cloth Coats at | | visit her father, Robert Raymond. who | Walter Winans this afternoon for 4 > # s | Ity tig o Ry “Phi crm tee| Women's and Misses' Long Coats, t1es | was injured last week in a. trolley ac- | g0, Thi price for » home| Women's end iase LERN, Soot — show transaCtion, s as an American | and olive. coat is made with satlon M. and Mrs. Rhodier of Laurel Hill |citizen who has visited this country | collar, trimmed with \‘:llz;;k‘lbarsadglot‘x have rented the house on Bliss placo | but once, had an entry pitted against | and jares b S—reg 00 Coa E. J. Jones. M. |the Stotesbury pair vesterday, but did | at $10.00. 21 s Rhodier i iness manager of a | pot even get highiy commended. He R 1 insurance company. 80 adndred the v however, that | Very Special | Offerings All our Fine Hats reduced in price— rench Model Hats, Gage Hats and Splendid savings for Today. t $5.00—Tats that were $5.00. At $7.50—Hais that 310.50. AL $10.00—Tats thas were $16.00, At $1250—tiats that were $18.50. At $2250liats that were $35.00, At 1 Our entive stock of Gage Hats, including Hats that originally _sold at $12.50, §9.5¢ $15.00 and _$18. duced to $9.50. 0. are now re We are showing a splendid Beaver | ¢ UF Hatvertiate i al the wanted shapes—black, Hats | U5, 0 cotors o pricss are $2.98, $3.98 and upwards Miss Wright Celebrates Birthday ‘“?Untrimmed Hits Native Place. n the houee which = b ‘rn.“ At Special showing of Untrim- s Abigail D, Wr t of We 8! -Ml ed Hats for \\'um-»na Misses tly celebra Friday er 95th | and Children —at 98c each, Miss Wright said she a ed her| Special showing of Untrim- to hard wo guaiarity med Hats for \\‘<\y||$a|\3.9Min: nee nd good sens amd Children—at $1. each, o = U S o] ) O 7 2 39¢ —AT— CRANSTON'S. DON'T DELAY. novisdaw Red Cross Meeting | Wednesday Evering, Nov. All interested in the fight against s-Mnkcs Work s i it [ Education is the hest office assistant. Knowing how tates the work of every depart | | facili- ff| ment, and in none so much as in “ accounting. Norwich Business College We i especially successful. give care to typewriling com- well, but always Boak mercial law as instedction most impartar keeping We E. CANFIELD, Principal e Sl | 3 | i than ti ins calumias at Jha Mulaiia | | | (T Frtenus & Mitchell Co. |Silverware Our Annual Sale of Silverware will continue all this week, to and includ- ing Saturday, November 19th. The goods offered in this Sale are the well known Wm. Rogers & Sons’ products, every piece of which is gusn. anteed both by ourselves and the man- ufacturers. It is full 12 dwt. plated, a fact which means 10 to 15 years sat- isfactory service. If you have any need for Silverware for the Thanksgiving table, then take advantage ‘of this Sale before it ends on Saturday night. Women’s Hosiery 25¢ WOMEN’'S HOSIERY WiTH LIN- EN SPLICED HEELS AND TOES— THE FINEST LOOKING AND BEST WEARING HOSIERY THAT CAN BE PRODUCED AT 25c A PAIR. They are fine mercerized, sheer Lisle Hosiery in medium weight. 'They come in a beautiful guaranteed fast black and they have a deep garter ‘hém top. They are made with special linen spliced soles, heels and toes— this adds much to the wear of the stockings, as linen wears longer than THEY ARE HONEST 35c value, but we propose to sell them at 25¢ a pair as long as our present stock lasts. Visit Hosiery department Today and see this splendid Hosiery 2t 25c a p cotton. our Thanksgiving Linens | THESE VERY SPECIAL VALUES { At 39cz-inch Bleached Table Dam- 15k, regular price a0c, At 58c—70-inch Bleached and Half Bleached Table Damask, regular price AL 95¢-72-inch Satiu-finish Table Damask, regular price $1.25 At $129—Linen Napkins, 5.3 size— at §1.29 a dozen, value $1.50. At $1.85—Linen Napkins, -3 size— at $1.85 @ dozen, value §2.26. $2.69 ~ai “inen Naplins, size 22-inch 5268 a dozen, value' $3.00. 9lae—All Linen Crash Brown, bleached and regular price 12%e. Towsling, cheeked, 11/ge—All Linen Crash €or towel g, brown sud bleached, reguiss price 15¢ noviidaw