Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1909, Page 2

WiLLIMANTIC. Holiday Event Arranged—Big Basket- ball Game. . New Year's will be a busy day for ‘Willimantic basketball teams. The ‘Thread City Cyclers and the regular ¥. M. C. A teams will play for the | champlonship of the city this evening | in the Y. M. C. A. gymhasium. T Cyelers have worsted the Company 1 team and the Windham High school five and intend to make their title 0 the city championship unquestioned t night by administering the finishing | toaches to the husky bunch from the Y. M. C. A. ‘The teams will probably take the floor in the following order. Thread | City Cyclers—Parket _rf, Thompson | {capt.) If, Lyman ¢, Ashton rb, Wood | b, Rosebrooks and Col su! p ¢ 4 C. A—F, Woodward Ib, W. Woodw h, Bruc Lewls If, sub. Williams or “Pete’ referee. Alpaugh* will | Juniory to Play in Norwich. i The Juniors from the Willimantic | Y. M. C. A. will journey to Norwich in | charge of Robert E. Flocken to pla team from the Norwich Y. M, C. The )last time that the Willimantic | PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. | PAZO OINTMENT s g nteed to | eure any case of Itching, Blind, Ble 4ng or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 day or money refunded. oe. MF A DAINTY PERFUME FOR THE SKIN, & gossamer covering of beaut heaita bestowing propérties, Satii Powéer is incomparable. In exquisite $ints--flesh, white, pink, brunette—suit every complexion. Try I*, only IIA' 75 MONUMENTS, rs in ofir stock | Headstones and Ma ready to be erected. Obtain our pric and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, and Watson Streets, | mantie, Conn. corner Mair Wil Winter Hbrse Goods. A complete | both stable Full line just received. sortment of Blankets, and street. The place is A. R. BURNHAWS, * Valley Street. Willimantie. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. | e - | Best Coffee in the city { guaranteed as w as ything In | the Quick Lunch | at STEARNS & ROSEBROOKS, 7 Railroad St. Willimantic, Conn, N Closed. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu:cossors to Sessions & Elmcre) | r . f Dr. Robert C. White starts for New Embalmers and Funaral Directors, | D Bopertic. i wares or Xew 60-62 North Street, | show in the Grand Central palace. . ! Miss Lois Endicott of Boston is a Telephone connection. guest at the home of M and Mrs. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagsn Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - - - . - Willimantic. PATTISON'S the home of delicious confections. ‘When you think of entertaining thi | of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be. cause no entertainment is compl unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most ds jous and wholesome, for all in- | Hents are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purity. Just ‘phone us and we can furnish ou with any quantity or flavor you ish—as well as brick Ice Cream or icy moulds. PATTISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22a Willimantic, Conn. —_—_— L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., a the United States Health and Ac flent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. ite for his money’s sake only is the Willimantic Savings Inst security that the custody of should merit. The integrity of its officia ful scrutiny and supervision, sure at all times, makes this a Start an account with us hopes fully realized. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ) | lingly High. | gational | ce H. Sawyer of Pro 1d D | -A: V. Segar of thi ] was in W Elmore & Shepard in charge of the ar- ! Given by Members of Dresser Tenders’ the state tax oner. | _The labor pay roll for the city for the week ending December was as follows: Po- | acres ~ | ta tractive y evenin, The Man Who Saves in saving is to insure him against poverty and want is wise and his object in saving i. praiseworthy. To him Wilimantic Savings Institute youngsters played in the Rose of New England they won by a comfortable margin, and will exert themselves to the utmost to win again today. The Dboys making the trip and the order of their lipeup is as follows: Crane rf, Storrs 1f, Chappell ¢, Thompson b, ‘Harrington Ib, Gates sub. High Scheol Will Do Up Danielson. The Windham Figh school five go to Danielson to try conclusions with Kil- The game will be the titird between the two schools this sea- son and is a regularly scheduled game in the Windham county interscholastic league. Windham now leads in the race for the’ pennant and should she be able to land the game this eveniis would be reasonably sure of coming out an top at the close of the series. Captain_ Kelley offers this lineup: Burns rf, Kelley If, Richmond e, Leoa- ard rb, Walden b, Bradbury sub. A bunch of rooters is planning to accompany the team to Danielson. FUNERAL. John R. Moulton. The funeral of John Howes Moultan was held from. his home, 110 Windham road, Thursday afternoon. The offi- clating clergyman was Rev, William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congre- church. The services were ttended by a large number of re.a- tives and_friends and a delegation from the Venerable club, of which de- ased was a member. There were beautiful flowers, including a number of handsome set pieces from relatives and nd an elaborate piece m_the Venerable club of Windham. » bearers were Frederfck €. and Henderson'S., sons of the deceased, W. rangements. Death of John D. Wilson, John D. Wilson, aged 76 vears, died | t his home in South Coventry Thurs- | day morning after a brief illness with eart dise: was & machini trade but reti He He had . x| d some time | survived by a widow DELIGHTFUL DANCE Union, n hall Thu; ; eve- ders' union, local first annual social and The hall was beautifully dec- rated and the attendance was unus- ually large. | cellent concert programme was re 1 preceding dancing. Mu- sic for the concert and dance was fur- hed by the Thread v Cyclers' i hestra Prof wich was _prompter ere served at intern success from every standpoint committee in charg s con- ted upon the gayety of the eve. 's festivities. It w a_fitting lose to the old year and th wn of the mew was watched by many in at- tendance at the social. or Bennett of Nor- Refreshments he event ission. Hearing on Wilson Estate, ring Thursday aft- administration account son and Byron E ors of the estate of the Wilson of Scotland. No interested in the mat- latives were present at Wilson, exelt te David D, attorne nd hea ter th Local Jottings. taxable value of the shares of stock of the Windham Na- 2 s fixed at $160 in a state- Th from the office pportioned 50, streets $32.09, maintaining , water department $45.19. | arles L, Boss on Church stree Holden Arnold has recently purchas- Ann ed from of Rourke a parcel of*ten on Dugway hill. Miss Tiffany and her niece Lancaster, Mass,, are guests at'the ne of Mr. and Mrs Van B. Jordan Walnut street. Health Officer’s Report. ity Health Officer Dr. W, P, S ing’s December report of contag- diseas: to the state board of 1th follow: Scarlet fever tu- verculosis diphtheria 1. Watch Night Services. 'he annual watch night services at the Methodist scopal church, on Thursday evening were largely attend- and the audience gave close at- tention to Rev. W. S. Beard's sermon. | The old year yas ushered out and the new in with the time-honored custom of ringing the b GENERAL BOSS TO SPEAK' At Meeting of Board of Trade Next Tuesday Evening. Tht entertainment committee of the rd of has arranged an af mme for next Tuesd evening’s pleasures will ith a supper at 6.30 . Boss will then give talk on the Thread Bus- omme | inte 5. The business meeting of the ird witl follow, when the angua) ad- of the president will he-¥Weliv- a fool; the man whose aim itute offers that safety and his hard-earned savings Is, combined with the care- which the banking laws in- most reliable institution. angd see your most ardent N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. ~ Various Items. o Mrs. Alfred Lathrop was in Norw en W Thursday. ‘ 2 Fred G. Rathburn of Hebron was a ‘Willimantic visitor Thursday. Arthur Hewitt of Lebanon was in ‘Wilhimantic on business recently. George A, Bartlett is in Boston, the guest of his mother for New Year day. Leon Walden is to locate in Jewett City, where Lie will be empioyed for the future. JH. C. Doolittle of New Britain is the guest of his brother, S. B. Doolittle, for New Year's. Leon Korper, formerly of this city, now of Hartford, was In town for a briet stay Thursday. . Allen Sterry is the guest of relatives and friends in New London for the balance of the Christinas recess. Mrs, W. B. Hovey of New London is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Sterry, of Lincoln place for a few day Miss Marjorie Brick left Thursday morning for Brooklyn to:te the guest of Miss Ruth Marlor before returning to her sutdies at Wellesley college. Personals, ; Ipaugh was in Hart- Mrs. Frank ford Thursday. Miss Helen Hunt has gone to Hart- ford for the day. A. L Bill are in Boston Mr, and Mr for a short sta Miss Lila Clark of New Britain is visiting Willimantic friends. Joseph Moran of Brook street has returned to Baltimore Dental coliege. wife of Dr. Charles L was in town Thur: Mrs of Nei da; C. Lee w Britaip, Mr, and Mrs. Frank T. Howie and children have gone to Hartford for a brief stay. Miss Fitte, stenographer for Lucius ~low of Windham road, is in Hari- d for a. short visit. Mary Lincoln .has returned it at the_home of her Miss from a short vi father at Melros Miss Giladys Lathrop and Miss Mabei throp of Turner sirect have gone to w Yoricfor a brief visit. » Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan have re- turned to ew York, having spent the holidays Mrs. Dougan's father's home on Prospect streef. JEWETT CITY. Baptists Watch Old Year Out—Mar- shall-Clark Wedding — Quarterly Conference at Methodist Church. annual New: Year's gathering 1] call'of the Baptist churéh was 1d_in_ thé -vestry Thursday evenin At 8 o'clock, the meeting was opel ed with. hymns by the congregation and prayer; By, the pastor. Rev. E. W. Potter, The clerk, Dpacon ‘J. E. Phil- lled : the _roll. of ‘church mem- The nd 1ips, bers, whi¢h interspersed by a number of hymns. Interesting re- ports of thie various spcieties connect- ed with the church were given. The report of #he church Game first, a “bbing given By, Mrs. A. M. . & Bhillips read g Clarke gave repoftif of er of the urch, missions and berfevolent fund. At this point .a duet was sung by es Zena and Katherine Babcock. Miss May Raney gave the synopsis of the report from the Sunday -school, Byron WHicox the secretdry’s report, Wallace Payne tlie. treasurer’s report. Other Reports Read. ss Edith Butts reported from the Cradle Roll, and G H. Prior for the stry repair fund, After a selection by a mixed guartette, the reports from Christian Endeavor society were Lee Coles glving the synopsis, e Willsox the secretary’s report M and Lillie E. Jones the treasurer's report. A song by children followed, after hich the reports of Whatsoever cir- he King's Daughters was read, nce Jackson giving the syn- Miss Alice A. Brown the secre- s report and Miss May Blake the surers report. After an anthem the choir the reports of the mis- Migs Flores opsis, ion circle and band were read. Miss Mary M. Brown read the synopsis, Mrs. Gardner the secretary’s report, M. E. Wilson the treas- urer's r . and Miss Elizabeth Clarke the report for the mission band. The report of the jadies’ aid society followed, Mrs. F. C. Whiting giving the synopsis, Miss Lillie E Jones the secretary’s report, and Mrs Gi. H. Prior the treasurer's report. The exercises closed with a hymn, Refereshments were served, young ladies and gentlemen acting as walt- rs. Watch Night Service. At eleven o'clock there was a watch nignt service, Rev. Jr. R. Stubbert of delivering the address tol! The :d the twelve strokes went out, and New re exchanged. The the church ar- Putnam ehurch bell as the old Year grectings social committee of ranged the programme; they are R. W. Dearnley. D, L. Phillips, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mrs. M. E. G_ Wilson-and Miss lda Foster. They were assisted by Mis. J. E. Phillips, Mrs, H. F. Cheney and Miss Ruby Thornton. WEDDING. Marshall-Clark. The marriage of Mrs. Eva Clark of this place and Alfred Marshall of Nor- wich took place at St. Mary's church o'clock Thursday morning, nory being performed by Rev. Fitzmaurice, The.bride wore a i J: X dark blue traveling suit with picture hat her wore est to match. She was attended by sister; Miss Irene Roberts, who a dark-blue velvét gown. The man was Herman 'Roberts, a her of the bride. After the cere- a breakfast was served at the bride’s mother's home, where a num- ber of gifts were displayed. Mr. and AMr: M hall will re e in New Roberts-Gallup, Another wedding occurred In the family on December 24, when Arthur Roberts married Miss Susie A. Gal- lup at New Hartford, N. Y. Five Géaerations at Baltic Gathering. Mr. and Mrs_ Victor L'Heureux with their entire family will spend New ar's day with Mys. L'Heureux’s par- | Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Caron, in | Five generations are repre- sented at this gathering, which oc- curg amnually. Mr, and Mrs. Caron have twelve children, @il of whom are living, andsplun to be present at the home-gathering today. . +Going to Storrs Prof._and Mrs. Frederic Stomeburn and two children, Catharine and Syd- ney, and-Mre. Evd Geer are at . Mps. John Bfomley's in Lislion” The fam- ily are on their way to their new :home at Storrs, where Professor $toneburn has recently been appointed.i- member of the faculty of Storrs coHége. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. Officers Elected at Methodist Church. Rev. | H. Newland presided at the fourth quarterly conmference held at the Mothedist church on Wednesday evening, the following officers and | Mass Meeting of Arranged for Sunday Afternoon—Will Raise a Fund for Their ' Afflicted Countrymen—Attorney-General Guard State’: Interest in Doubly Married—Automobile Line from Hope Valley to Ashaway Planned. There will be a mass meeting of the Itallans of Westerly Sunday rnooe to raise funds in aid of the sufferers by earthquake and flood. An appeal is to be made for every Italian resident of the town, and there are over a thou- sand, to attend the meeting or send a contribution to assist in alleviating the sufferings of their courtrymen. All the people of Westerly, regardless of nationality, are to be invited to render assistance, and have the money for- warded in'the name of and credited to the town of Westerly. The meeting will be teld in Red Men’s hall, and it is believed a large sum of money will be raised. Remit- tance will be made through the Ameri- can to the Italian Red Cross society, as recommended by Governor Higgins and President Roosevelt. Chere is considerable anxiety among many Italians of Westerly whose rela- tives resided in the devastated section and vicinity, and they are anxiously awaiting news from home,and are pre- pared for the worst. Dr. M. H. Scanlon was one of the speakers at the annual reunion.and banquet of the Middletown High school Tues evening. The Middletown Pres: “Dr. M. H. Scanlon, 96, of Wester- ly, wos given the toast “4-11-44” and | related a string of stories and inci- dents that kept his audience laughing while he had the floor. In conclusion he spoke serfously in favor of moral suasion rather than drastic measures in getting hold of and holding the heart of a boy. Quiet talks, he thought,more apt to win boys than public reproof.” Attorney General William B. Gren- ough will be in Westerly today (Fri- day) to attend a speclal session of the probate court and guard the state’s interest in the estate of Sarah C. Gal- lagher of Westerly. The administra- tion §s unable to identify one of the legatses, Caroline Babcock, and has asked the court for instruction. It is said that this legatee died before the | will was executed, and that some of the Babcock children are charges of the state. If there is money coming to these children the attorney general will endeavor to secure it to the state for the care of said children. Rev. J. W. Cunningham in St. Mich- | ael’s church, Pawcatuck, officiated on | Wednesdag¥morning at the marriage of | Joseph Derocher of Providence and Miss Ada Hordeau of Westerly. Peter Cote was best man and Miss Eva Bor- deau briresmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Dero- cher will reside in Providence. On Thursday morning in St. Mich- 's rectory BEdwin Thompson and Hanora Dollery were married by Father Cunningham. Bowen Macomber of Ashaway, for nearly a quarter of a century stage driver between Ashaway and West- erly, has been forced to retire by the | march of progress in the form of the Ashaway and Westerly trolley road. The main wagon Is still doing busi- ness, but will soon be retired. | Two marriage ceremonies the same ' evening was the experience of James committees being appointed for the year: Rev. E. treasurer, Gorman, A. pole, Peter M. Anthony, secretary and 3. W. Bromley, John P. C. Burdick, John Wal- McArthur, Mrs_ A. A. Gardner, Miss Maud L. Barrett and Mrs. W, H. Bennett. Rev. E. M. An- thony was appointed recording stew- ard and G. W. Bromley district stew- ard. Other committees were appoirt- ed, including: Toreign Missions—Mrs. A. A. Gard- ner, Mrs, E. M, Anthony, Mrs. G. W. Bromley. Home Missions -and School Exten- sion—John P. Gorman, Peter McAr- thur, George Thornton. Education Freedman's Aid and Sun- day School—Mre. H. L. Bromley, Mrs. M, E. Burdicw, Mrs, W. H. Bennett, Miss Mary Tinker, Miss Annie Rob- | ertson, Mrs. Emeline Johnson, Mrs.‘ Alice M_ Richardson. Tracts—Miss Alice John Walpole. Temperance—A. Maud L. Barrett, Parsonage and_ Furniture—Officers of Ladies' Aid Socfety, Mrs. E. M. Anthony and G W. Bromiey. Trier of Appeals—A. C. Burdick. Sunday School—Mrs. Mary E. Bur- dick, Mrs. G. W. Bromley, Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Mies Gertrude Teft, Wal- ter Fields. Young, Mrs. C. Burdlck, Miss | Notes. Abraham Zegeer has purchased Dr Fontaine's property on Soule street. Miss Delphine Beauregard is in Willimantiec to spend New Year's day. Miss Anita e of Springfleld is | visiting Mrs, G. W. Robinson. | | | BALTIC. i Watch Night Service—3t. Jean Secie- ty's ist. D. J. Flaherty of Ayer, Mass., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Roy, f High street. Mrs, Julia Authler of Fitchville was the guest of local friends this week. A watch service was held at the M. E. church Thursday night. At the Immaculate Conceptlon church masses will be celebrated New Year's morning at 8 and 10 o'clock. Misses Alberta and Henrfetta Au- thier of Fitchville were guests Wed- nesday of Miss Mary Roy. Winners at Whist. The St. Jean soclety held their an- nual whist in their hall Wednesday evening. The ladies’ first prize was taken by Miss Medora Caron, the sec- ond prize by Miss Antienne Lafleur. The gentlemen’s first prize went to Rock Masson and the second to Henrl Bibeau. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grant and two children have moved to New London, where they will reside. Charles Burdick and his niece, Miss Fthel Stewart. have been guests of relatives and friends at East Lyme and Niantic. Miss Mary Freeman of Whitman, Mass.. who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buteau the past week, has returned home. Miss Mamie Bateson of Pawtucket, 1, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charon. DYED WAISTS. Miny wWomen' are having white or ecru waists dyed to match their tailor mades. Net and lace are probably the most _uked " waist materials this sea- ‘son. The soft satins, such as messa- line, are a good deal séen, but-they are usually heavy with soutache. The ~vogue for waists of the eolor of the <uit with which they are worn has led to the introduction of colored French crepo and other cotténs. Colored pongee is still employed, but when used, even in taflor-made blouses, is sure to be elaborated with braid. Even the nets are trlmmed with bratd. Some of the handsomest ones, In fact, are so finished. Probate Court—Steeplejack Dahill of Meriden, of “steeple climbing” fame, and Miss Bthel Moissette Becle- stone of Mystic Wednesday. The first marriage was at the recsory of St Patrick’s church, Mystic, and was per- formed by Rev. Charles A. Leddy. They were attended by Frank Dahill of Mer- iden, brother of the groom, and by Miss Catherine McGrath of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Dahill then proceeded to West Mystic, where they were again marricd by Rev. J. N. Gelsler of | the Methodist church. At this cer | money John Bingham of Meriden w bestman and Miss Bertha Holliday wa: braidsmaid. The doubly-married pair went to New York on their wedding trip, and will reside in Meriden. Local Laconics. St. Michael's parochial reopen Monday. school will The union horseshoers will not work on New Year's day. Watch meetings, religious and other- wise, were numerous in Westerly. The first Westerly and second Nor- wich teams will bown the postponed game in Norwich this (Friday) eves- ing. » Burdick is Lawren the gt of his cousin, Frank Burdick, in Westerly, H. is professor of Greek and Latin in Al- fred university. Nine Westerly subscriptions In aid of the Italian sufferers amount to $49 There are four of $5, one of $10, one ¢ $15, two of §1, and one of §2 An automobile line will be establi ed in the early spring between F Valley and Ashaway, connecting w the Ashaway and Westerly trolley road. s | A number of the ma polo teams are watching the wc Claude Owens, formerly of West the crack rusher on the Capitol team, of Providence. His floor work and curate driving is the best of any ama- teur around the circuit Oscar H. Tefft, guardian of James H. Tefft, who shot and killed his wife and is now in the retreat for the in- sane, has petitioned the Stonington probate court for letters of administra~ tion of the estate of the late Hattie 1 “Teffet, who owned property in Stoning- ton. Mrs. Mary Gomes, for forty vears a resident of Stonington, died Tuesday | di is sur- pghters, morning, in her §7th yes vived by three sons and Manuel R. Joseph of New London, Mrs. Mary Joseph of New Bedford, Mrs. Manuel Mellow of nington, and George and Antone Gomes of New Lon- don. A horse owned by John Cronin of | Paweatuck, which was taken in charge | for trespass on the property of Jabez F. West, was sold at auction in Ston- | ington borough, Thursday, by Town Clerk Hincklev. The horse was pur- chased by John Hirlish of Mystic for $10. The sale was made under secti 1901 of the Conmecticut statutes. Prosperous New Year! ICE CUTTING g VTR o Begin Soon in and Near Berlin— From Four to Six Inches Already. ‘The successive cold nights of the past two weeks have resulted in coat- ing the ponds in and around Berlin with a sheet of ice varying in thick- ness from four to six inches and pros. pects are good, the icemen say, for a falr harvest within the next ten days or two weeks. At the Peat works, where the Hart- ford Ict company’s plant is located, the dam has been raised several inches in order to raise the level of the pond beyond the reach of the vegetation which grows at the bottom and often becomes entangléd and frozen in the ice New fce galleries have been built to the houses at the Peat works and all other preparations made for a big ice harvest. However, no attempt will be made to cut ice there until it has attained a thick- ness of at least ten inches The icemen over East Berlin way nave been prepared to take advan- tage of an early harvest for some lit- tle time, At the railroad pond the ice as reported to be five inches thick. Probably no finer grade of ice is cut in these parts than is taken from the pond of Richard Murray on the De- pot road, Colonel Jarvis usually con- tracts for the ice on the pond. Mr. Murray has been considering for some time the advisability of ecrecting an ice house in the vicinity of his pond and going into the business himself. Deaconess in Oregon. The current number of the Church man contains the following item of in rerest concerning a young woman. for- merly a resident of Waterbury: “Dea- time resid. in Is still stand ning funnels to which of the town fied for during the Indian raid of the Plute war of 1878 Overcrowded Docket. There will be no session of the su- perior court ir Waterbury this month, or until the opening of the February term. In the meantime cases are ac- cumulating on the docket much faster than they can be cleared and at the present rate of progress it would take years to clean off the docket. Some of the lawyers do mot take kindly to the manner in which cases are kept on the docket year after year, with little or no chance of pro- ceeding with new business, and this Is one of the arguments now being used relative to the need of additional court rooms, Chid Set Closet Afire Little Samuel Kirby, §-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kirby of New Haven, while left at home with a mald, barely escaped being burned to death, The child went to a bed- room closet in search of some play things. It was dark and the child took some matches from a shelf. Shortly after he entered the closet he struck a match and up went the con- tents of the closet in a blaze. It is said that the annual bird slaughter for plumes and other dec- orations is 800,000,000, 1830 ceries, Bottied Ales, Lager, Wines Domestic; also choice line of Ciga The only place in the city to Whiskey. A full line of Cordials always Club Cocktaiis. ‘Phone 144-2. GEO. 5. DRAPER (Proprietor of the old Rawson & Whipple stand) 86 to 92 Water St. is prepared to furnish you with anything in the line of Choice Gro- Also Old Hermitage Rye and Bourbon Whiskey and Heublein's 1909 and Liquors, rs and Tobacco. find J. A. Miller’'s Chicken Cock both Foreign and in stock. piece of Fur, we offer our price reductions. instances even less. must go and present prices 5.00 and $30.00 Suits Suits and $2: 00 and $18.00 Suits All alterati We are closed today hut will opan tomorrow with Special Mark Down Bar- gains in every depart- and $30.00 Coats 5.00 and $22.50 Coats $20.00 and $18.00 Coats $15.00 and $12.50 Coats All alter: 25.00 ati ment, “Trade with US and Sava Manzy” ISEAC CHAMPEAU, Mar. Putnam, - - - - - Comn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s Frepch Dyes and Cleanser. Telephons 19-2 WHEN you want te put your busi- gr‘:;lfif&:or t‘l&: m::ue, there Is no me- 5 = ingcotumra'of The Hatettn "o THERE !s no advartist edfum in Eastern Connoticut equal to The Bul- letin for business s, $30.00 and $25.00 2.50 and $20.00 0o and $15.00 $12.50 and $10.50 $ 830and $ 6.50 ural and Blended Squi Mink, Isabel Oppossum oughly reliable in every The Leading Store in Exclusively to b 121-125 MAIN STREET. Women’s and Misses’ Goats- Suits- Furs At Greally Reduced Prices Determined not to carry over a single garment or a, Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits and Furs at great In many instances garments are half priced, and in some Garments designed for this season Women’s and Misses’ Suits Women’s and Misses’ Coats Fur Neckpieces and Neckpieces and Muffs Neckpieces and Muffs Neckpieces and Muffs Neckpiecgs and Muffs Neckpieces and Muffs The Furs are Isabel, Sable and Black Fox, Nat- We guarantee cvery piece of Fur to be thor- epet—— Manhatfin 121-125 MAIN STREET. ‘Eastern Connecticut Devoted en’s, Women's and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. entire stock of high grade will move them quickly. Now $19.50 ..... Now $14.50 ... Now $ g.50 ons at cost. .. Now $19.50 .. Now $14.50 .. Now $ 9.50 Now § 7.50 ons at cost. Tulfs .... Now $19.50 .... Now $14.50 .... Now $ 9.50 .... Now § 7.50 .... Now § 4.50 rrel, Jap and Eastern and Skunk. way. TRAVELERS' mnc‘rd T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—¥safe, staunch vessels tha§ have every comfort and convenience for the traveler,* A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won=- derful sky line and .water front of New York. Steamer leaves New London at il p. m. week days only; due Pler 40, Northr River, 7 o’clock the next morning. Farz Horwich to New York $1.75 Write or telophone W. J, PHILLI Agent, New London, Conn. Wll:‘ The Norwch & New York Propeller . ; CHELSEA LINE. Freight aad Passcnger Service. Superior Frelg Service. No transe ferring, Frelght received ana f all Southern ang: Western poiniac Rat furnishea on applicaticn. grllx n:rhln llrelc.l 1o hev; Y-'i'i ec! ‘an, nen| may be made whnereby freight by, this i felivered at tore Boo, Now ¥ - r:": upon arrival of steams l.e“ Pasenger Service, Fare £1.00. Fare §1.08, neare from Norwich. Montville and ew London to New York, $1.00. State~ ;gg"“’" k- 00, l:l‘ out: i rooms, regular time. . STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwiel Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 4.3/ Bio™ Returning, ieaves N or ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays § p. m. 'New Pior 2 East River. fo Raosevelt St. New London lesving timy 7 p. m. Application for stateroome #hould be made in wdvance, as the numher fs limited Norwich & New York Propeller Oo mar2a C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Opposite Grand Central Statlon NEW YORK CITY. ROOMS $1 & DAY UPWARDS fo and trom ste- for New York k and Map. e stam, Guidol Jewett City Advertisers I JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date s every particula THA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furniture Crawford Cooking Manges. Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral rector. Phones—8tor : House 35- MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8 King, Mgw. Sampls Hoom commected. Special attention pald to Commereiad men, Moesup, Comm. BOOK-KEEPING A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, el M8-1n Tr- opical Verdure in a potted plant will not satisfy the senses witen you yearn for the warm sandy beaches of Florida with their background of palms. It is a short and & steamer trip by the CLYDE LINE to Charles! S C Jacksonville, Fla. i | Ormond Palm Beach Nassau and Cuba St. Johns River Service between Jacksonville, Pal~ atka, De Land, Sanford, Enterprise, Fla, and io- termediate landings. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. LK. RAYMOND, V. P. & 6. M. A C. WAGERTY, Guners] Offiesn Pir 38, K. 1. Kow York. LULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clga:s. Meals and Welch rarebit servec 1o | order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 42-G. HAM AND CHEESE. t place In Norwich to buy d or Minced Ham or any kini eese is at M X in Street. Others nave lcarned of no ore else. A trial order ke you a permanent customer. C Frankl to buy will The Norw:ch Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. octdd Attractive Line of Winter Miilinery b} —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. decild Pictures and Photographs framed In the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock of Framo Mouldings for the spring season. NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Stroet, Potter Euildingy wesdla Oxen evenlugs. Tel 518