Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1910, Page 7

i iz Son;, | FUR NISHING | UNDERTAKER5 | § 1§ Main Street. - ’ it i Trusses, Suspensaries, Elastic Stockings. Experienced Fitting il Sevin's [rug Store : | BARGAIN i0ib., 90x96, Full Leathered and Lined Fawn Streel| Biankel, at $5.00. | FUR COATS received | the same prices, THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., Ansther ot of ne 14 Bath sm.«.% T | NOTICE g Br. Louite Franklin Miner fs now | located in her ne'v ofce, Breed Hall Roum 1 Cffice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. 7 lawhone !oA o ,f,"'flg Always the Best. | a t | r CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 1 Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. LADIES! We Are Shewing Our Usual High Grade Assortment of i ! | | died some The -Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in he city before 6 a. m. Suhscribers who fail to raceive fc by that time will' confer ‘a favor by ri porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. gland; Cloudy with light rain or snow in north portion Tuesday and Wednesday: slightly warmer; moderate south to southwest win Predictions from the New York Her- 1d: On Tuesday partly cloudy to ove cast weather and slowly rising tempe; atures will pravafl, with fight to fresh variable winds, followed by rain o snow in the northern districts, and on Wednesday partly cloudy and slightly colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the changes Monday Ther. Bar. AUk ey : 23 30.2 12 m. v veseu 48 30.20 8 p. m. Bols (oo 43 30:35 Highest 51, lowest Comparison: Predictions for Monday: Fair; light variable winde, Monda. Ii_Hizh | Moon | Water. || Rises. barometric | Norwich is to have an addition to its industries, a fact which Will be learned with much interest by the business houses of the city. Though it will have a small beginning there every rewson to believe that it Wi Prove a prosperous concern from the fact that onme of its promoters, Ben- jamin F. Leavitt, has been a most suc- cessful manufacturer in town for the past five yvears, having made of the {Uncas Specialty company one of the Srowing industries of the city. The || same rasults are looked for in the new. concern which he is now getting un- der way. The papers for the organization of the new company were started on Mon- | day. and it will be known as the B. L. | company, the initials of the two own- |ers, Otto Brucnauer of Germany and {B. F. Leavitt of this city. A lease of | the Tobin Arms company’s plant at Greeneville has been taken for a year and the machinery for the business {has been ordered. It has been decided that owing to the uncertainty of it that the water privilege connected with the plant will not be used, but a motor will be installed and the shop will be op- erated by electricity.. The motor is ‘Will Start Next Month. 2 1910 DAY, | expected this week and it will be at |once set up while the other machines | will be expected by early next month. It is hoped to have the plant run- !ning by the middle of December, as there are orders to be filled early in January. The company will manufac | ture radial and cup and cone bearings |as well as thrust bearings. The balis | will not be ntade here. Mr. Brucnauer is an expert in the ball bearing line, while Mr. Leavitt js a thorough me- chanic and has-had long experience in { the manufacture -of automobile parts. | " Mr, Leavitt started the Uncas Spe | cialty company five years ago with $500 capital and $a00 in stock. At its | | last inventory the amount was $103,000. | He was secretary, treasurer and gen- | | eral managar of the company and had | been very successful there. He stili| tains his stock interest in that con- cern | When the new factory is started it is expected that seventeen will he em- ployed and as soon as the business rrants he will add to’ this force. He will not manufacture the line of goods turned out by the Uncas company, al- though he hais made a pumber of in- | ventions and improvements which that | company is putting on the market. | | | | | Six hours after high water It 1s low tide, which is f5llowed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. Margaret N. Sullivan— Whist Contest—Marriage at St. Jo- seph’s. nday night at the home of her ne- phew, Patrick Nealon, on Mowry ave- nue. Mrs. Margaret Nealon Sullivan passed away at the age of 70 years Death was caused by a complication of disease and age. AMrs. Sullivan was born in County imerick, Ireland, and came to this country about fifty years®ago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nealon., Her husband. who sars ago, was Uames W Sullivan. For some time Mre. Sulli- van lived on Talman street, but moved to the home of her nephew about three weeks ago. She is survived b, her nephew, Patrick Nealon. Mrs. Sullivan has many friends in this city who will deeply mourn her loss. Leuminski-Kozlowska Weddi In St. Joseph's church at § o'clock Monday morning, Rev. J. J. Ambot united " in marriage Francis Leumin- ki and Miss Mary Kozlowska, both of Greeneville. The bridesmaid was Miss Victoria Giviazdeowska and the best man was Felix Marciniah. Both the bride and bridesmaid were gowned in white. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's Jjarents on Tenth street, and a wedding breakfast was served. The young cou- pie will live in Greeneville, where they have many friends, who “wish them a happy future. Dennis Bowen Injured by Fail. Dennis Bowen, who is in the em- ploy of the U. S.'F. company, has beer onfined to his home on Central ave- Holt of Fourth street. | | GALES FERRY SITE APPEALS TO COMMITTEE. Seems to Be Just the Place for Col- lege, Says Senator Cook, But No Decision: Has Been Reached. There has been a rumor current for several days that the committze on site for a woman's college had prac. tically decided to select one of the sites offered on the Thames river, says the Hartford Post. “There is no question but the Gales erry site for the proposed woman's college is a beautiful one—yes, ideal in ex- nearly every respect, Senator Charles C. O the committee on site location, while pos declared ok, a mem recently. meeting ibi the favor of most committee members with other location pected, over any vet in: has by no means been selected, how- ever,” he added. He said there were several other cities to be reviewed be- fore the commiitee reaches any de- cision. | In speaking of the site between New London and Norwich.which is regarded as so {deal. Mr. Cook said his location rou speak of is a beautiful spot, high and dry and con- |taining more’ than 100 -acres. It is right between the Yale and Harvard boat crew camps on the river bank. There are fine slopes right down to the water, and the land is excelient | building purposes. And yet there still another fine site at Gildersleeve's down the river, and another one, too, {in Rockville. But the Gales Ferry site for college purposes. although of cou we have taken no final action, and will not do so until we have visited one or two more proposed locations that have [been highly favored. The sites in West Hartford have by no means heen over- looked in praising the Gales Ferry site.” AT POLI'S Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. | Manager Adam, able bill at Poli's offers 4 comm s week which with th The bride is the daughter of Frank for | seems to most of us to be just right | MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR | BIG TIME AT OWLS’' START.| Immense Parade Expected When New | Nest is Started at Olympic Hall Next | Monday Night. | Norwieh Nest, Order ‘of y Owls, 500 | strong and composed of some of the best citizens of Norwich, Willimantic, | Baltic, Jewett City, Montville, Taft- | ville, Fitchville, Yantic and - vicinity, | will be duly and formally institnted by Deputy Supreme President for Connec- | | ticut ¥rank Lombard, of Hartford, on | | Monday cvening, Nov. 28, at Olympic | hall. “Fle will be assisted in: the work | by ‘the deputy supreme president for | Rhode Island, Dr. James P. Reid of | Providence: deputy supreme president for Massachusetts, General Frank M., | | | | Merrill of Lowe deputy’ supreme | president for Maine, Hon. H, R. Caul- | field of Portland; deputy supreme pres- | ident for New York, Colonel R Joyee of Manhattam: the full degrec team of the New Haven Nest, 1049, the finest degree team in New England,un- der the leacership of Colonel McCabe | and Captain R. W. Farrell in the splen- | | dor of full regalia, and all the officers | | will examplify the ritualistic work un- | der_the direction of President Leroy | E. Whiting and Past President R. W. | Beecher, both of the New Haven nest. | In addition to the deputy supreme| | presidents, the following officials will | be seated’ on the platform: Attorney | Ferdinand D’Esopo, president of Hart- | jford nest, No. 165 James F. Man vice president, and Editor James A.| { Martin, _treasurer: Judge James . | Quinn,” Deputy_Sheriff Charles H. La- | tham, Colonel John J. Dahill, and State | Commissioner Harry G. Gipstein, all of Hartford nest; President Willlam "A. | Dowling, Secretary W. W. Ghent, | Treasurer G. L. Wright, Dr. McDuggel, | R. P. Kinselh, and State Commission- {er Teo P. Santangelo, all of Middle- | town nest, 1266; Senator Daniel J. | Donovan, president, Representative Al bert P. Dossin, vice president, General A. A May, past president, Attorney I | Henry Mag, sentinel, Dr. F. A. Boucher, “olonel Charles H. Wood, Lieut. Wil- liam H. Reese, Warden Wilbur B. Cas- | | | dence, Boston, | bue for several Gays past on account |the offering of moving-pictures makes : A of a badly strained leg. Mr. Bowen !it a first class entertainment in every | tle0W. Jacob Zick, James W. Keogh, Dr. was fnjured by falling (REoRsh oons | o Y1 ¥. Patzold. Sarsfield O'Keefe, John W i {in the floor in the basement of the | Cowboy Williams, the wesiern jug- [ Strickland, A. Lanouette, Frank Galla- | [ min to the fioor ive feet helow. No |gler has a variety of new stunts whicn | gher. Secretars”John D! Roberts, I, | bories were broken. buc Mr. Bowen amuse the crowd. His work is clever- | Editor John B C_ Vincent, Treasure & was somewhat. bruised and one leg |ly done and particularly that with the |J: 15 Joucas, H. W. Bloxham, Arthufi - g was severely strained. The old floor |large eteel shot. | . MeEvoy, L. Grandbe - FLG - was being replaced by new material, | Herbert Brooks, the English magi- | Dr. J. Hewitt, Dr. 43 W. Stoddard Dr. : but Mr. Bowen dld not know that |cian, with his $10.000 trunk mystery, | T. O'Brien, Dr. R. Delsderunner, £ M. oy this repairing was being done, and s |gets' a big hand for his claver werk, | Kibbe. Councilman B. Kreutzman.Cap: | N . od &iven| the Jight was poor he did not notice He is jamined into a mahogany trunk | Ain H. B. Penfield, E. W. Fritz, Dr attentio the hoie where the old boards had |hardly large enough to hold him and|Sugarman. Sergeant W. D. Thayer, At at tair prices péen removed that fs covered with a canvas. n the | thur E. Cool I P Chiapin, City Seritt, : | T | twinkling of an eye he is out of his{Georse Liering, C G. Armstrong, Eu- ’ | Shamrocks Defeat Scotchmen at |bhox and before the audience. He also |€ene P. Cushing. Roy Fairchild and T. | v oM i oy e R A. Kirby, all of Meriden nest, 1086; BIi 9 A witde B gt Hughes & Tiffany in their singing g . s £ g s 5 ‘ A whist contest took place Sunday |, taieing number Show that they | Of New Haven nest, 1049; Mayor Buck- 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn, afternoon in the rooms o M.T. (have good voices and their singing de- | Ingham, = President Peletier, Vice | A. sociely between the Shamrock and |jjay¢ 8% YOes and thelr singing de-| posigent J. J. O'Neil, Secretary E. C.| & ~ § ) ASRATSES, | Sevich teams. " The resuit was a score | hS0ts, Ella Camero it oy i , Dr. M. D. Hart, Dr. B. F. s i : farce comedy, The Nutty Family, which r | of 5 in favor of the Shamrocks. price comeds, The Sutty Pamiv. B Ganey, Atiornay Trving T Eilson, all The winning team consisted of Pat- | PR i 3 e | of Bridgeport nest; Assistant Deputy e Rheehan and Pob nature which keeps the house roarins. | ick Sheehan and Patrick McDermott, ["*ifS WK SE708 B0 NOWSE TORIDE: | Supreme President Harry W. Jones of o sihn Bradiey and John Brown |splitting comedy number which makes | Connectiout, -Attorney Shields preseiicd the Seotchmen D T P e s tis | anid President Notan .of dence ! omedy and wit and is Adismay | nest, 106, and President W. H | | Brisf, Bockapali Notss. n the audience when the time comes |and Attorney R, W. Bercoortz { Shea 4Gty was. & |for tiem £0 gutt. | ton nest, 150; President F. G. | here on Duffy & Edwards conclude the bill [ Attorney Charles . Hickey, Judge A. e g ey with stunts on three bars which is ex- | I, Bush, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan, Har- N . ! Dennis Coughlin of Baltic is spend- | celient. Comedy ia worked in. maiing | 01d N. Palmer, Attormey Max Bover Fl ‘n ins |iP%a few days with friends in Greene- |many a laugh and putting a fni . Beardsiey, Lieut. J. F. Wild- 1ie lgnflmfi Stud!fl: 1 itle 1 Grefne” Jmany adaugh and putting a fnlsh on b5 it 3 B¥ Stesle W, M. Fraz g ’ — o he orizes for those guessing near- | Zler. Représentative Albert H. Lam- . . Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Lewis of Fres- |est to the number of beans in the can ' Phre, Dr. G. M. Barrett, Charles Pea- i Wiillow 5 n City spent Monday at the home of | were awarded to Mrs. Hadley Potter | Dbody, Albert J. Richard, Willia w. : Mr and Mrs, John Lewls of Prospect and Mrs. A. P. Reed, who we [Hbchogier, CCIY BSLAR - Manuel T park. | for first. and had the prize divided be- | -‘flfl:t'g;“"g!;‘hlifl\] N";m\: ” I”:} ot ¢ et = E tween them, having guessed within one | Sentative C. . Chapman, Nathan Pecl, PREIRNE, BN RPN NS, Cuiens vin ohe el op| L o baving gaesed ithin cae Louis Eltenbeln, G, G. Avery, Johin £, | ¢ " nafield, Mass., are visiting ai the |second prize Mrs. Belle Richmond won, | Clark. B. W hompson, Sealer o Window Shades, of their Darents on North Main | Naving Fuessed 1,020, Among the men | Weights and Measures Frederick A | et. | Soules receivea first and Georgo|Kapp, Selectman Kennorson. ¥ T Saie 2 it B Good, Attorney Edmund Condon, and specinities in Interior On Monday Mrs. S. E. Conkl Vext Wednesday night a reception is | Whithey, Tyler McNamara, W. G. H i moved from North Main street, where Ba given Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F.| Phvall ieorge Vincent, M. J. Sullivan, Decorations. | she has lived for many vears past, to ' Murphy hefore thoy leave for Cuba { F. B. Hamilton ostein; G. A. Par- New Haven (- G b ker, Joseph King, Eugene Callanan, | WEDDING. Jr.'P. €. Chagnon, Samucl N. Rubin, Mo Naitte- Tulihe: o6 Sonth Wind s Georze Thatcher. Shepard, Harry ham spent Saturday at the home of | Burton—McGuigan. | Gleichman A. Swansonm, 1 C. her sister. Mrs. Williams of | Frank W. Burton and Mary _\1‘,:;'\1!2“4 Keeney, all of New North Main street | Gnigan: both of oViuntown, were unit. [19040D nest, No. 188, = el o o Tderiage Satorday afternoon by | 40 addition to these officials, large | rs, Robert Brown and daughter | Attorney John H. Barnes in his office, | delegations are coming from Hart- | j 3 yigiting at the home of - Mrs. nr Burton. is u, Widower'and. is tne L7 New Muver: Tridgeport i 3rown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thome | so ohn T. ‘a ive L. Burto 3: Ranburs, ot m- | gon of John T and Olive L. Burton| B PRI, ! E. C ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAY AND SURGEON, or. Shannon Bldg, leraiDes pns and [uiHuwérs for All Occasions FEDULDIG'S, - 1 77 Ceda- Steser. | « DENTIST E. DIl an- 0 Fres e and . oest on Aricat marigs Ve and Seatp Sare e Shampoing an Yiambewring Jare (hines, EAE N O ] . Ieouwar. ' the advertis. | ted Mrs. P. H. Ethier and daughter Do- ra re-urned on Saturdgy to their home Central avenue after spending a W davs with relatives in Providence A Prolific Kitchen Garden. George L. Yeomans of Lafayetie strect ra on a plot of land 13x14 feet, eighty pounds of Hubbard squash, nine dozen tomatoes, four dozen ears sweel corn. three pints of shellbeans Tom half 4 gill of sed, and a peck of potaioes from the seed of one which weighed less than a peund. ineluding one potato of this number which weigh- over n pound. At this rate of in- tensive farming about an acre of ‘and ould be all Mr. Yeomans would need his year's sipply of vegetables. fe Funeral AGER Diresiy: and Embaimar 70 Frank'in $ Telenhone §42-2. Prompt service day or Lady Acsistant. 136 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Televhone 642-3, Bidg. night. to ut your busi there”is no me i ihe adveriis- want Ann Hurley McGuigan and Preston. She |from her husband, {about three weeks ago. | will reside in Voluntown was b obtained a_di William H. The couple in | Thimbletts Sewing Circl The Thimbletts Sewing delightiully entertained by circle wi Miss G Lathrop at her home at Gardner Lake on Wednesday. The following mem- bers were present: Mrs. Ada White, Mrs. Fred Fish. Mrs. Charles Gardne J. Burgess Mrs. Frank Lathrop, M. Powell. with Mrs. Lucy Hay Miss X. Kan: as guests. An ng Junch was served by Mrs. Lathrop. Portland.—John H. Sage returned on | 8aturdax from Washington. D. C. He had been attending t esting of the American Orni ists’ union of which he has been e successive year: cretary for 21 | IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE? to you that you can't ite of that awful, stand T it ALUST be cooled? | That you MUST have relief? Get a_ mixture of Oil of Winter- green, Thymol. and other soothing in- D. gredients as compounded only in D. D. Prescription. The ver: first drops STOP that aw- ful burning instanily The Arst drops soothe and heal! The first drops give vou a fecling of comfort that you have not enjoyed for months, or perhars years. £ Take our word on it as your local druggist. Gat u $1.00.0r & 23 cens hottie today. H. 1. Smith, 208 Main Street FL, and Dawrence Mass Tubbs’ full hand will meel these delegations and parade to the Waure- gan hotel, where the degree team and visiting officials will be entertained The parade will form in front of the city hall and march through thé prin- | cipal streets. The attire will be sitk | hats and trock coats and derbys and black suits. A uniform flower will be worn in the Japels. Those wearing der- | h bys will carry American flags. Auto- | | mobiles will contain visiting officials | and there will be red fire and roman | candles. Over 1000 men are cxpected | to be in line. Merchants have heen | requested to decorate for the occasion. | The nomination, election and insial- lation of officers will take place the | same night. The prospective mems bers of Norwich nest are now having under advisement the leasing of per manent club rooms and lodge head- | quarters in a central spot. If taken it will make one of tha most com- fraternal modious homes of any der. TAFTVILLE Sterling Defeats Taftville 4 to 1—John Kelleher Suffers Shock—Local Notes. An exciting football game took place Saturday afternoon on the Providence street srounds between the Taftville and Sterling teams. The contest was ome of great interest, both teams work- ing hard for the victory. Sterling's rstrenzth. however, was too for the Taftville buys, and the game ended with & score of 4-1 in fag or. of the visitors, Robert Pilling scor- Ing for Taftville his game decided the champlonship of the Bastern Connesdicut league, and at the close a trophy. & handsome sil- | | i i T00) ‘chin, wan neesehted to the Winniug team. cocoa, cake, ice cream, fruit and cand..| AF were served. The birthday cake, made | 2 MARRIED: Lot | and presented by Mre. . H. Berry, was | PURTONTWQUIGAN—In (his, | CI0 beautifully decorated, and in it were| UL i 0¥ John Holvoke Barnex found favors of different sorts which| Iietiisan. Soth of Valantown afforded much werriment. " Miss Miner | (o INSII-KOZLOWSK A n | Nir- received sorme vo-y nandsome preserits, | i oy B ral0 by the Hev, T Among the guests present were Misess | Ambot, Franéts Seuminski and Miss isabel and Tith Douglass, Martha and | Mary Kozlowska, both of Gresmeville | head and no John Kelleher’s Left Side Paralyzed. _John Kelleher, a weil known resident of Taftville, suffered a shock Thursday morning af his home ‘on South B street, his loft side being paralyzed He was attended by Dr Thompson. Mr. Kelleher has many friends in this place, baving lived here for many years. Ile was employed as a carpen- ter in the Ponemsin mill. Late Mon- day evening his condition was report- :(1 as satisfactory as could be hoped or. Dandruff Germ elatint. ; werm 15 responsiblo early all the diseases to which the is heir, a5 well as for bulducss and prematurc gray hair. ls a well- known fact._but when we realize that it is also indirectly responsible for many of ‘the worst cases ol catarrh and con- sumption, we &ppreciate the importance of any agent that wil destroy its pow- er. We are. therefore, particularly pleased to give herewith the prescrip- tion which an eminent scientist and speclalist stafes he has found. afte repeated tests. to completely destroy the dandruff gérm in from oue to three applications. ~TRis prescription” can be made up at home, or any chemist will put it up for vou: 6 ozs, Bay Rum, 2 ozs, Lavona de Composee’ i dr. Men- thol Crystals. ~Mix therougily. and af- ter standing half an hour it 8 rea for uise. Apply night and mornig, rub- bing into the scalp with the finger tips. 1f You wish it perfumed. add half a teaspoonful of To-Kalon Perfunte, which unites perfectly with the othes ingredients. preparation is not dye, but is unequalled for promoting a groivth of new hair. and for restoring | gray hair to its original color. sure to ask the druggist for ail s in the Lavona de Com- package: One of them eniitles ¥ou to a havdsome free sprinkler top for vour hair toni: bottle and you are also entitled to receive the fres ady an_expert on (he hair by simply writing o the address will find enciosed in the carton. CAUTION: Do not apply where haic not desired. and be sure to. avoid tonics containing poisonous wood alco- s " Attendance at Wequonnoc School. For the month of October the report of the Wequonnoe school shows 90 per cent; attendance. There were 31 pupils perfect in_attendance and six cases of tardiness The average daily attendance was 210. There has been considerable sickness in the village during the fall, several familids having bLeen quaran- tined, and this makes a considerable difference in the attendance at the school. y Personals. U. La France of Central Village was a visitor in town on Sunday. la Fregeau of Danielson vis- he Tiome of her parents, on lence street, Sunday. Miss Mary_Fountaine returred on | Saturday to her home on Providence strect. after an evxtended visint with friends and relatives in New Bedford. you Romeo Dupuis returned to his home, on orwich avenue. after a visit -of eight weeks spent in California, Cuba | and Mexico, refurning by way of Mon- | sondav_afternoon treal, Canada, AIr. Dupuls had a most | S enjovable time and is more than pleas- Urgense e ed with the journey to his home in Rogers returned Monday ; tn home, on Washington street, after ! a few days visit with Thomas Wheeler | of West Hartford. i Allison AT Tare his | NORWICH TOWN | Birthday Party for Miss Gladys Miner —First Church Interests—John Heff- ner Su-prised by Friends. Mrs. James Ray has returned to her home on Elm avenue, after seyeral weeks' visit with her niece, Mrs. Wil lizm Eabcock, and her nephew, G. Av- Ray of Springfield, Mas: Mr. and Mrs G. Miner of Hunt- | ington avenue gave a party Soturday | evening in honor of the 16th birthday | of their daughter, Miss Gladys Miner. Music was enjoved and some time was | vent in plaving the games of Boston, | nowflakes, tucker, etc. Sandwiches, BORN. BABCOCK—In _ Stonington (Pawca- tuck) Nov. 19, 1910, a on to Capt. and Mrs. Bourdan A. Babeock. Theodora Brown, Gladys Holmes of | ———— — New London Susic Wheeler, Belle Mil- | DIED. ler, Marie Jackson, Gladys and Grace | SULLIVAN—In Bast Norwich Thompson, Clement Bushnell, Edwin |~ Margaret Nealon, widow imes | - sul and Walter Vergason, LeRov and How- | van, of No. i3 Mowry aveniie ard Larkin, Daniel and Charies Gore | BRENNAN_In Central Falls, R. I, Nov. and Charles Davis of Franklin. {20, 1910, Timothy Brennan. | KELEHER —In oton, Nov. 19. 1910, AT FIRST CHURCH. | 7 Cutherine, widow of Mathew Keleher. il LEB—In New Tondon, Nov. 19. 1916, G. Avery Ray Aids Choir—Boys te| _l-';ll\)n":lta'wv'»- Lee, Jl‘Keddlfi veain. .. Earn Money to Help Students. “5510, Frank I Gledmill, n his 50th 3 Nt R | vear At the First Congregational church |pprulion: 1 gionington (Paweatuck) on Sunday morning G. Avery Ray of | Nov. 19, 1910, Ransom P. Burdick Springfield, Mass. was heard in the| aged 88 years tenor solo, T Am the Resurrection ant | Kanyon, R, T Nov. 18, DAVIGNON—In How to Destroy the| Fire Extinguishers In the present emergency every house and store and factory would be better protected against fire if pro- vided with our Chemical Fre Extin- guishers. They will act on fires or electrical fires better than water. Price only $1.00. Che Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. novz2d £ \El_i'd GEO. A. DAVIS Your Thanksgiving Dinner will be incomplete without some of BANTA & VAN BUSKIBK’S fine Imported Confections. We have a complete assortment” of these goods, all fresh, specially for Thanksgiving. Crystallized Ginger from Cl Lemon Slices, Orange Slices and as- softed Fruits from Finland. Stuffed Raisins and Figs from Smyrna. Dates, nut filled, Crystalized Pine- apple;| Crystalized Orange, Orange Peel, 'Lemon Peel, Granado Brand Chocolates, Molasses Chips, Chocolate Peppermint and Butter Scotch. These goods are all put up in boxe land make very attractive packages. { You surely should have some for your | Thanksgiving dinner. GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway novezd A Matter I the Life. The rendering of the duet| 0. suddenly, Zephir Davignon, aged In \the Christlan’s Home in Glory, by | vears. o 3 Mr. Ray and Miss Pratf, made a deep | SULLIVAN —In _Greeneville, “Nov, 2 impression 1910, Mrs, Margaret N. Sullivan, aged During the Sunday school hour Mrs.| 70 years George R. Hyde read a letter from the | SHERMAN—In Baltic, Nov. 21, 1910, Rev. M. J. Benenga of Ashland college, | Lillian A Sherman, widow of James Ashland, Wis, telling of the boys who | D- Sherman, aged vears and 10 are trying to be self-supporting through [ ™Onth their course. They have machinery and | = and for making cement blocks which | PRGN S EEoN] , : they are to sell in the spring, but need | At a special meating of the Wardens money now to buy a part of the ma- |%hd Vesttymen of Christ Church Par- teriais. Mr, Fenenga also wants $75 | ing Resoiutions were nassed with iwhich to buy broom corn for| Resolved: That the Vestry of Christ making brooms. The teachers salaries | Church Parish, Norwich, have learned h deep and sincere sorrow of the th of the Parish Treasurer, Mr. W. rold ‘Cockeroft tesolved: That are in arears. The boys in the Sun- | day school were asked to save or earn | ten cents each this week to be sent to | Ha, R by his death the Mr. Fenenga. Church has lost one of its most faith- At the evening service interes g re- | ful and loyal adherents, and the Parish ports of the state conference at Put- |a Treasurer whose acciracy. Integrity nam wera given by the pastor, Rev. G.|courtesy and devotion to the best in- | R Ao by R O. Barrows. | (erests of the Parish were bevond all 2 5, and by Rev. J. O. el % " Reaslved: That it is the sense of th Surprise for John Heffner. [\esl"\ that as many of our members i ig | @5 Dossible should Attend the funera John Haffner was surprised at his T Tuat . (hess: seaotniione home, on Tanner street,Saturday even- L sroat e reavlationa ing 25 of his frien Games were rish and that be nt by the plaved and selec were given on the erk to Mrs. Cockeroft. and that the Phonograph. Refreshments were Serve |same ba published in The Norwic ed. The pleasant evening was arrang- | orming Balletin and the Norwich d by the Misses Keating. e ptecorg ed by the Misses Keating | o J. FRANK CORBY Clerk Noted About Town. Mrs. F. W. Barber of Plain Hill is visiting friends in Hartford. | | spent Saturday with friends in Col | R | 15 Main Street, s the Im ave- Mre. Lonis Olsen road picked dandelion her home on Thursday. the Scotland Dblossoms near Funeral Directors AND— n and daugh- Miss . of Baltfe, spent i Mrs. W. D. Thacher of Tanner strect Friday in Fitchville with h Mrs. Everett Stark | — Lad stant. 1 and Mrs. Elisha Telephone call 325-3. Scotland Triday, called | ¢ the illness of Miss\Edith Al-| Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. | _Ivizdaw n of New London | s e PATRICIAN . Robinson of Washing- (A ladies’ that's right. Ses the ¢ |latest styles in patent gun metal and —_— ola, kid and cloth top. $3:30 and Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Strest. pending here, G e week end visiting | Avery Ray returned | NO BETTER WAY TO BREAK A BAD COLD. WATCH BABY.S TEETH NOW Surely Cures the Most Severe Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. most effective and harmless way to cure the Grippe or break a severe cold, either in the head, chest, | back, stomach or limbs, is a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two | hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel the cold breaking and all grippe symptoms g¢ ing after the v firsi dose. promptly relieves the most m neuralgia pains. headache, dullness, | stuffed up, feverishnass, ronning of the and rheumatic ing, sor soreness, s harmless Compounds as d, with the knowledge that | there fs no other medicine, made,any- | where else in the world, which will | cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistancs or had after-effects as a 25 | cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- | pound, which any druggist the | world ' ean supply After three years' research we have onclusively demonstrated that qui- nine is ot sffective in the treatment A Household Medicine To be really valuable must show equally ules fr each mem o ber of the family using it. Foley's | Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth- er for children or grown persons Fo- KING DENTAL FARLORS, ley's Honey and Tar is best and safest piREs SAGESON. Mer, : for all coughs and colds The Lee % |Franklin Square Norwich, Oszood Co. novisd of Business Business men of today realizing more and more |l necessity of stenographers. are the i Makers of typewriters sell five machines this year to one last year. Who are going to operate |l those machines? i This is a condition as it ex- ists. Don't you see the oppor- |l tunity? Can NORWICH BUS- INESS COLLEGE help you to work it out? | { W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, Watches Selected now can be laid aside for Christ- mas. Largest selection and lowest prices in the city. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING | | | | order. assortments of every day needfuls. | Make it a point to vi 4 Goods department thi savings in each item. TABLE LINENS } i o Thanksgiving A Visit our Linen department €hiy week and see the splendid showing Table Linens we make for Thanksgive ing — Damask, Napkins, Table Setey Lunch Sets, Doilies, Etc. Everything for the Thanksgiving table. e These are Special Values At 390 nch Bleached Table Darite ask, regular price 50c. oy At 58¢c—70-inch Bleached and Tall Bleached Table Damask, price 76c. At 95c. inch Satin-finish, i Damask, regular price sr.u.m‘ At $1.29—Linen Napkins, 6-8 sizes at $1.29 a dozen, value $1.50. At $1.85—Linen Napkine, 5-8. size— at $1.85 & dozen, value $2.25. At $269—linen Napkins, size 22 ' —at $2.69 a dozen, value $8.00. | At 9/45c—All Linen Crash Towelingy, . brown, bleached and checked, | regular price 123e. At 11)2c—All Linen Crash for ing, brown and bleached, price 1ic - MILLINERY MID-SEASON BARGAINS Trimmed Outing Tats for Womeny Misses and Children—our entire ling that were $1.98 and upwards— wowst | $1.39 Now at All our Fine Hats Reduced At $5.00—Hats that were §8.00. At $7.50—Tlats that were $10.50. At $10.00—Iats that were $15.08 At $1250—FHats that were $18.50. At $2250—FHats that were $36.08, The Porteous & Mitchefl Co, nov2ldaw YOUR 1910 DIARY will soon be out of date. Our 1911 Diaries in stock. are now You remember how difficuit it was to find the ons you wanted last season, Moral: Buy Now At CRANSTON’S nov2idaw FURS TO ORDER All kinds of Fur Garments made te We also have excellent facill= o5 for redyins, repairing and remod- eling furs to the newest snapes &t short notice. Prices reasonable, I will be in Winsted soon with jarge new sample line of Coats an Sets, Watch the date. WILLIAMS, 38 Ailyn St., Hartford, Gty Manufacturing Furrier Since 1574, oct20d Dr. L. F. LaPierre has removed to 204 Central avenue, | corner Eighth street. Hours 1-3 amg 6-8, or by special apgointment. oct24d WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your {Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering ‘The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest, a apr HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, | Fran Juniidaw XoTAcE Mme. Tafr, Palmist and_Clairvoyant, will he at 3§ Norwich, Cong., Mouday, v 8 short time novivd “Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself. —Hubbard. It’s easy to greet the new day with an have the morn= ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of vour bath, dressing or dining rooms a smile when you | helow the safety point, knowing as you of our A well the variableness England winter weather, VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the hoat you want and just when you want it. The yas pips carries the fuel. no can to fill, no-ofl to spill. Get one today and make this. the most comfortable winter of yours life. Experience has shown vou that house heaters are raraly working ag satisfactory efficiency in the early houre of the day. Wa have thesa ndorless creators of comfort at $313 and $3.00 cach. highest quality tubl 7 cenis par foot. fuel piping don aost of lahor and material, Gty of Norwich - Gias & Electrical Dep', The Horwich Kikel & brass G, Tableware, % Chandeliers, Yacht Ty and such things 500::‘:7 Chestaut Bt m do so New i i}