Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1909, Page 5

Geo. R, Harris, M. D Physician and | Surgeon - Room 24, - - = Shannon Bullding. In addition to regular kours 8 to 10 and 6 to 8 I may be found at the office from 1 to 2 p. m. 'Phone 59. Fine Tailoring SWAHN'S, Shetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec2ad SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOR WORK dectd Wall Paper and Interior Decorating The Fanning Studio, 31 Willow St: dec28d Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases a la variety. Also Blankets, Whips, ., at lowest prices. Any of the above would make a nice Christmas gift. The XhatUEMarness fo, ’A'ice Bldg., 321 Main St. ae New Year’s “Greeting “GLAD HAND” to all friends and customers January 1, 1909, 9to12m. S. P. KEPPLER & SON. dec31d New Year Gifts New Year Post Cards, Calendars, Albums, Games, Jokes, Magic Lan- Slides, Films, Steam and Me- cal Engines, Sleds, Drums, Rifles, Wagons, Carriages, Dolls, Heads, Wigs and Clothing for Dolls Btuffed Animals, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Basksts, Ete, HE& EDHIN FAY, Franklin Squars For New Years TURKLYS--fancy GOSLINS-best native CHICKENS and FOWLS HUBBARD SQUASH, Efc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. jan1a “I/t's Made of Rubber We H Cheap Sale of Boots and Rubbers 60c Odds and Ends 19c Men’s Arctics .......... Men’s Felt Boots ..... Men’s Rubber Boots .... Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwleh. 162 State St: New Longon. 14 Stores—Wholesalo and Retat). WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public, fhere leno me- aum Q 0 the advertis- ing ¢ etin. THERE 1 no aavert:sing medinm rn Connecticut equal to The Bul- for business resuits. Norwich, Friday, Jan, 1, - VARIOUS MAITER 1908 Happy New Year. It s daybreak at 5.3%. Turn over the new leal! Hang up the new calendar. The wishbone is the fitting emblem today. holiday: banks and library Legal closed. The year begins on Friday, but no- body anticipates ill luck. Thursday’s sunshiny weather tended to increase holiday travel. Sunday will be Communion Sunday for the evangelical churches, Dealers had many orders for extra supplies for today’s dinner. New Year Dr, 1" the “To Here's hoping all cards won't read: Local Itallans read the news from the earthquake zone with deepest anx- fety. There wil] e the customary New Year's family reunions and informal calls, Today will be a double holiday for the school puplls, since it marks the | end of vacation. Franklin council, Na. 8, R. and S. M. meet in Masonic temple this eve | See adv.—adv. Devout church members will be on hand for the sunrise prayer meetings | to usher in the New Year, The mercury continues so near the freezing mark that there are good sales of furs and heavy clothing. The following marrlage license has been issued in Providence: No. 630, Leon B, Mosher of New London, 23, a esman, son of George Mosher, a | | stone cutter; and Nettle Grace Lad- | | ley, 22, of New London, daughter of | Richard Ladley, a baker. The state tuberculosis commission met at the capitol Wednesday after- noon and continued the preparation of its report. which It is to make to the generat assembl ‘The Evangelical Alllance of the | Methodist Episcopal church has an- nounced the week of united prayer and suggests subjects for each day from January 8 to January 10. The dafry commissioners are send- ing to the retail druggists of the state a list of the goods that have to be labeled according to the pure food laws before the 15th of January. A meeting of the tobacco growers of the state was held this week in Hartford, for the purpose of exchang- ing views with the senators and con- gressmen of Connecticut, on proposed tariff schedule on tobacco. There were about 200 growers in attendance, ‘The preliminary manuaj of the gen- eral assembly of 1909 has been issued from the office of the sacretary of the state. It contains the roll of members of the coming legislature, a list of the state officers, clerks in their depart- ments and the names of the officers- elect, Dancing in T. A. B. hall this aft- ernoon and evening. Gentlemen 2fc, ladies 10c.—adv. In reporting their debt to the state authorities, of the twenty-one towns in this county only one—Salem—made no returns. New London is also omit- ted. The towns in this county report- ed liabllities of $1,206,207 and sinking funds at $34,458; $121,270 was spent on roads and $168,144 on schools. Recognizing the need of immediate action, Mgr. John Synnott, acting bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford, has suggested that a col- lection for the Italian sufferers be tak. en in all the churches of the dlocese, on Bunday, January 3. The recelpts will be transmitted by cabls Tuesday to Pope Leo, for speedy distribution under his direction. TYLER CRUTTENDEN'S BUFF ORPINGTONS. Won Five Prizes at the Meriden Poul- try Show. At the Meriden poultry show this week on six entrles, Tyler Cruttenden won five prizes as follows: First prize, singls comb buff orpington, third cock, and fourth hen of the samo breed, He also was third on_single comb’ black orpinton _cockerel and fourth on single comd black orpington cock. PR PN RN Injured at Thamesville. Thursdey morning a Portuguese em- ployed by John Woodmansee was se- riously injured at the- power house of the Connecticut company at Thames- ville. He was at work with three oth- ers carting coal when the runway ov- | erhead fell a distance of 15 feet, strik- ing him in the front of the head, cut- ting a bad gash, which it took a num- ber’ of stitches to close. Dr J. J. Donohue attended him. He suffered from concussion of the brain and srine | and was taken to the Backus hospital, where at midnight it was stated he was resting easily. Residence of W. A. Cook Burned. The residence of Willlam A. Cook in Lowell was burned Saturday night and the family lost most of their fur- niture and effects. The fire was caus- ed by a defective flue. Mr. Cook was for many vears a resident of Norwich and Preston and s father of Willlam 1. Cook of this city It is understood he carried an insurance. Quill Files Appeal. On Thursday D, J. Quill and his at- torney were here from New London and served notice upon C. D. Noyes, clerk of the board of county commis- sloners, of an appeal from the deci- sion of the board refusing him a li- cense, 1 Social in Germania Hall. A New Year's eve social was given Thursday night in Germania hall wn- | der the management of B. Lowry. | Among those pyesent wers’people from | New 1ondon,” Willimantic and Plain- field. Music wag by Jacksom's orches- tra. Withdraws His Name. Representative-elect . H. Parker of Hartford, who has been mentioned as a candidate for sneaker of the house, bas come out in a ictter withdrawing from tag afntest Mrs. A, B. Ladd, Jr. and daughter Louise are spenting a few days In Providence. § Mr. and Mrs, John Simonds have re- turned to their home in Mexico after a visit of several weeks here. ‘W. M. Bushnell of Oneco street Is confined to s home by blood poison- ing caused by tearing out & hangnall Mrs. Luther Davis of Worcester has returned from visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong of Asylum street. Archibald Mitchell and Martin E. Jensen left on Thursday for Tangerine, Fla, for a fishing trip of several weeks. Quite a number of Norwich people will attend the inaugural exercises and ball in Hartford next week Wed- nesday, Mrs. William C, Kellogg of Yonkers, N. Y., is spending the holidays in this city with her mother, Mrs. M. P. Lew~ is of Uncas street, Bertram Wilson of New London and Mrs. A. W. Wilson and son Malcolm of Webster have returned from vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wilson of Elizabeth street TAXAELE VALUES Of Bank Stock of Institutions in This End of the State. The following Is a statement of the taxable values as of Oct. 1, 1908, of the shares of the capital stock of banks, national banking associations, trust, insurance, investment and bridge com* panies, fixed by the board of equaliza- tion, in accordance with Sections 2331 and 2332 of the general statutes, as amended, furnished by Willam H. Corbin, fax commissloner: National Banks. Danfelson—Windham County Na- tional bank, $100. _Mystic—Mystic River National bank, ew London—National Bank of Commerce, $160; National Whaling bank, $55; New London City Natlonal bank, $15 Norwich—First National bank, $85 Merchants' National bank, $110; Un. National bank, $105; Thames National bank, $168. Putnam—First National bank, $135. Willimantic — Windham Natonal bank, $160. tate Banks. New London—Union bank, $118. Trust_and Investment Companies. New London—Equitable Trust com- pany, $3. orwich—Thames company, $15 Loan and Trust AT THE THEATER. Leigh De Lacy Company. John Hudson's Wife was the bill at the Broadway theater on Thursday evening, which pleased the good sized audlence. As usual, the company gave a finished presentation of the play and renewed their former good work. Miss DeLacy in the title role had the excel- lent support of the entire company. This_afterioon the company plays Mrs, Dane's Defense and tonight the bill s Sapho, Past Grand of Pythian Sisters Dead. The many 1ocal friends of Mrs. Jen- nie Devine of Seymour, especially among the Pythian Sisters, will be pained to learn of her death, which occurred suddenly at her home this week. Mrs, Devine was a past grand of the Pythian Sisters, a supreme rep- resentative at the last supreme tem- ple in New Orleans, a member of the supreme chief's committee held in Boston la# August. and also promi- nent in the state grand temple On frequent visits to this city, she had won a warm place in the affections of her sisters in the order. Y. M. C. A, Ping Pong Tourney. The juniors of the Young Men's Christian association are playing out a holiday ping pong tourney at the present time, in which no prizes are offered, but it is preliminary to a_tour- ney based on points won. Each boy entered plays every other one three sets, the winner of two sets counting one point for the standing. The fol- lowing is the way the scores stand: Sullivan_won 4, lost 0; Coyl won 2, lost 0; Ellis won 2, lost 0; Forsberg won 1, lost 0; Bruce won 4, lost 3; W. Sullivan_won' 2, lost 1; Coblyn won 1, lost 1; Stanley lost 1; Palmer lost 2; J. Stanley lost 2; Benamin lost 3 Entries who have yet to play a game are Walker, Collins, William Stanley, Robinson, Lord, Hitchon. Whist Party at Trading Cove. There was & much enjoyed whist party at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Burlingame at Trading Cove on Thursday evening, there being four tables. The prizes were taken as fol- lows: Firsts, Mrs. Cbarles Orn and Amos Wheeler: scconds, Miss May Edwards and Charles Orn. There were several present from Massapeag and Norwich. Refreshments were served at the close. Taken to Insane Hospital. + On Wednesday, John Fuller, who had several ribs broken at the city barn recently, was taken from the Backus hospital to the Norwich kospital for the insane for treatment A Sick Liver is the simple cause of most all human ills, Cure your liver and you will know true health. A sick liver means constipation, bil- iousness, no appetite, headaches or dyspepsia. SMITH’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS— nature’s own curative for every bowel, stomach and liver trouble. Powerful, pure, prompt — Smith’s Little Liver Pills represent all medicine, all cure. Try them, don't suffer, don't put it off, They cleanse the system, they in- crease the appetite and induce health- ful sleep. Small pills, small. dose, smail price —20 cents. SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. decdid . spector. s Dr. W. A. Chappell, milk inspector, in his report of work done this year for the five and a half months since his appointment, shows taat he has in- spected 95 farms, 95 dairies, 625 cans and examined 800 cows. Of that num- ber three cows were condemned. There were six cans condemned, being found filthy, and six milkmen were forbidden to carry garbage in their milk wagons as they had been doing. There are sold in Norwich about 11,000 quarts of milk and cream every day. When the Inspector started tl ( testing of milk it showed from 2 2-5 points to § 4-5 points. Since that time there has been a marked improvement, A week ago the inspector sent a quan- tity of milk to the experiment station MANY PETITIONS REGARDING MORE TROLLEY PRIVILEGES. Norwich and Westerly Road Wants to Furnish Electricity for Lighting Purposes. Petitions concerning matters to be brought before the January term of the state legislature were filed with the state secretary Wednesday as fol- ows: The Shore Line Electric Railway company wishes an extension of timie in which to complete its lines as desiz- nated in the charter. The Norwich and Westerly Rallway company petitions for an amendment to the resolutions incorporating the Norwich, Mystic and Westerly Strect Railway company so that it may be allowed to furnish electricity for light jand power in the towns of Preston, Ledyard and North Stonington. The Norwich, Jewett City and Vol- | untown Street Rallway company asks | for an extension of its charter, ap- proved June 19, 1905, to July 1, 1911, Albert L. Potter and ' Charles H. Brown of Norwich and Noves B. Allyn of Ledyard are the petitioners for a charter for the Norwich and Groton Street Railway company to construct a trolley line from the terminus of the track of the Connecticut company on Laurel Hill, Norwich, through the towns of Preston and Ledyard and the village of Gales<Ferry to Thames street, Groton, mear the New London and Groton ferry. Twenty-one of the inhabitants of Stony Creek, in the town of Branford, wish to form a Stony Creek associa- tion, to provide proper eanitary meas- ures, police protection and needed im- provements. WEDDING. Adams-Pendleton. A quiet but pretty wedding took place Thursday afternoon at the Cen- tral Baptist church, when, in the pres- ence of the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends, Joseph Stoddard Adams of this city and Miss Fannie Thompson Pendleton of North Stoning- ton were united in marriage by the pastor of the church, Rev. P. C. Wright. The Christmas decorations of the church, brightened with large red sash bows, made an attractive set- ting for the bridal party Before the hour for the ceremony, opera selections were played by Mr W. E. Fanning of Hartford, a cousin of the groom. and promptly at the stroke of three the bridal party en- tered the church to the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengiin. played by Mrs, Fanning. The mald of hon- or, Miss Olive F. Adams, the groom's sister, and the best man, Reuben P. Potter, preceded the bride and groom down the main aisle to the front of the puipit, where the ceremony was performed, while “Spring_ Song” was softly played, succeeded by Mendels- sohn’s wedding march after the cere- mony. The bride was becomingly gowned In a traveling suit of taupe with hat to correspond and the bride: maid wore pongee with a white hat A short reception followed, when congratulations and good wishes were extended by the party of about thirty present. Mr. and Mrs., Adams left on the 4.50 afternoon train for a wedding trip to Montreal and other Canadian points, They will reside upon their return with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Adams of No 17 Boswell avenue, The pride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pendleton of North Stonington and one of the most charm- ing young ladies of the town. The groom is in the employ of the Pru- dential Insurance company, and the many friends of both remembered them with many beautiful tokens of their love and esteem. Dombroske—Leary, At St. Patrick's parsonage Wednes- day evening Harry F. Dombrofske and Miss Margaret Leary were married by Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick, their attend- ants being Miss Nellie Carty and Timothy Leary. The bride wore a tailor made suit of peacock blue with hat to match, while the bridesmaid wore a suit of brown with hat to match. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Leary, No. 10 Lafayette street. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dombrofske will reside at No. 49 Baltic street. FEW CHANGES AMONG ASSISTANT REGISTRARS. Registrars Tyler D, Guy and Corneli Downes Make Appointments for En- suing Year—James Blackburn Named in Sixth District, The annual appointment of assistant registrars of voters by the registrars of voters, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, has been made and the ap- pointments date from today. Mr. Guy, the republican registrar, has appointed the following for the several districts: Second, Herbert M. Lerou; Third, John W. McKinley; Fourth, Louis H. Sax- ton; Fifth, George N. Beardow; Sixt. James W. Rlackburn. - All are reap: pointments except Mr, Blackburn, who was named to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John M. Kinney, who has held the office since the district was annexed to the city. Mr. Black- burn is thoroughly posted on the vot- ers and residents of the district and has been prominent in district as well as_city politics. Mr, Downes has reappointed his as- sistants as follows: Second, Thomas J. Kelly; Third, Timothy A. Caray, Fourth, Charles McGibney; Fifth, Matthew Delaney; Sixth, Henry Ge: brath. Half an Inch of Rain. The rainfall on Wednesday night amounted to .69 of an inch, making a total of 3.93 inches for the month. The reservoir on Wednesday was 203 inches below the high water mark, but this rain is expected to help it some. Rockville.—It is the turn of Rising Star lodge, L O. O. F. to provide the installing team for this district. Be- ginning next Monday, District Deputy Hart T. Dexter and the team will in- stall the officers of Risig Star lodge of this city and will then proceed to the other lodges In the district. Lyme—Willard Metcalf, one of members of the Lyme colony of artists, will have an exhibition of his paint- ings at the Montross galleries, No. 372 Fifth avenue, Naw York, from Jan, 2 to Jan. 16, Total of 11,000 Quarts Used Including Cream Improvement in Quality Since Appointment of In- | —Marked to be for the purpose of com- paring th his own testing. The port stated that it was as good milk they wish to see, the test showmg from 4 to 6 2-5 points, & betterment of about 100 per cent. from the time ie started his work. This showing in the interest of pure milk is one to be ap- preciated. Dr. Chappell says that he is prepared to show anyone the nice clean stablea that exist in his territory, having work- ed hard to bring it about, and the re- sult is that they are far ahead of some of the nearby citles. The milkmen have complied readily wita suggestions and are not nervous when they see the in- spector coming, as the laws are now complied with by all. tested, it wi STATE MEETING OF POULTRY ASSOCIATION Third Annual to Be Held at Hartford January 27 and 28. The third annual meeting of the Connecticut Poultry association will be held at Hartford, January 27 and 28, 1909, at Jewett hall, Y. M. C. A. building. The association has made special arrangements for railroad travel with_wis the New Haven road and the Ceitral New England Rallway o. The programme will include le tures by men who have made a study of poultry and who are among the best qualified men in the country to instruct on this subject On Wednesday, January 27, at 2 p. m., Prof. F. O. Elford of Mofonald college, Quebec, will speak on Moultry on the Farm. He will be followed by J. L. Mix of Homer City, Pa_ who wil] speak on Artificlal Incubation. Prot, F. W, Stoneburn of the Con- necticut agricultural _college will speak upon Poultry Work at Our Agricultural College and Station. In the evening at 7.30 H W. Col- Ungwood, editor of the Rural New Yorker, ‘will give a semi-humorous lecture; entitled The Assault on Fresh Eggs. Mr. Collingwood has been called the gamecock of the agricul- tural press, A banguet will be served at the Hotel Garde at nine o'clock and this promises to be even better than the one given last year, which was a great success. Thursday, January 28, beginning at 9.30, will be the business session, re- ports of secretary and treasuver, elec- tlon of officers, new business and sug- gestions for the coming year. In the afternoon John H. Robineon, editor of Farm Poultry, will discuss Different Breeds and’ Varieties of Poultry. He will be followed by Judge W. W. Card of Manchester, the well known chalk talk chief, who will gi a blackboard demonsiration of the shape, style and fashion of the mod- ern up to date fowl of the different breeds. FORMER NORWICH MINISTER WOULD BE CHAPLAIN. Rev. E. S, Holloway is Candidate for Position in the House. Rev. E. S. Holloway, pastor of the South Baptist church, of Hartford, who is a candidate for the chaplaincy of the house of representatives this year, claims upon_the people of New London county. He Is a native of Groton, and his record shows tuwt he has.alvays been In close touch with the people of his home locality. Mr. Holloway has the advantage of the support of the young men of all churches with which 'he has been identified, as he has always striven to be_of service to the rising generation. Rev. E. S. Holloway Is about 45 vears of age and a graduate of Mystic Valley institute, Suffield Preparatos school at Suffield and of Brown uni- versity; studied law at the Ann Arb.r (Mich.) Law school a short time and then studied for the ministry and has been very successful. His first charse was In_ Greeneville (Norwich), then Plantsville( Southington), Sheiburne Falls, Mass,, and prior to accepting a call to the South Baptist church of Hartford had filled very acceptably the pastorate of the West Thirty-third street Baptist church’in New York city for_about fifteen years. He has been in Hartford for a year or more. OPEN HOUSE CLUB DANCE. Held in Olympia Hall With Large At- tendance, Open House celebrated New Year's eve by holding their secopd annual so cial, glving it in the new Olympic hali, which was filled from 9 to 1 o'clock with the young men of the club and their friends. A delighttul proframrae of elghteen numbers was conducted, for which the Cadillac orchestra play- ed. The stage where the orchestra w: seated was attractively banked palms and a pretty souvenir pro- gramme in the club colors of blue and white was a feature. Successfully arranging and conduc ing the social were the following: M ter of ceremonles, Charles G. Cobb floor director, Walter H. Buckingham reception committee, N. P. Carey, G. S. Ely, H. W. Branch, E. yles, James P. Sheridan; arrangement committee, Charles G. Cobb, James F. Drew, Franz E. Jahn, William J. Banfleld, Andrew Mitchell. The passing of the old year was marked by the striking of a big gong just at midnight, and In the opening moments of the mew Chalrman Cobb extended the wishes of the club for a happy new year for everyone present A burst of applause greeted his re marks before the dancers progeeded to enjoy the remaining hour of the pro- gramme. ! THIRD COMPANY WILL SEND DELEGATE TO WASHINGTON. Seeking Quarters for the Company During the Inauguration Week—Bat- talion Drill Next Week. in There was a drill and inspection of the Third company by Captain Hag- berg at the armory on Thursday even. ing. At the meeting of the company it was voted that one of the members of the committee be sent to Washing ton to look up quarters for the com- pany on its trip to the national capitai, as it is believed that can best be dons by being on the ground. It is be- lieved Captain Hagberg will be the representative. There was one enlistment during the evening and on Tuesday evening the two local companies will be assembled for a battalion drill, Cqptain Hagherg commandin: 4 CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. State’s Attorney Hull Will Be Here Today to Arrange For Business. State’s Attorney Hull will be at the office of the clerk of superior court in this city today, January 1, 1909, at 10.30 & m. for the purposs of ar- ranging for the business of the Jan- vary crimina) term, which will open at Norwich, Tuesday, January 5, Hon. Ralph Wheeler, judge, with a jury. Counsel for the accused will confer a favor on the clerk by advising him at once as to the cases in which they sppear. Incidents in Society ‘Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins of Williams street entertained at cards in on a)sfrldly atternoon. There six les. é ‘ CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. Enjoyable Programme at Progressive Lyceum of Spiritual Academy. The Christmas festival of the Pro- gressive Lyceum was held Thursday evening at’ the Spiritual academy on Park street with an enjoyable pro- gramme for the 75 people present. It included games and a programme comprising a s-lo hy Miss Hadie Black- stone and recitations by Franklin Pol- sten, Helen Blackstone, Edwin Polsten, Ruth Bogue and Charles Martin. Two pretty Lrees contained presents for all the little ones and there was a box of candy for everyone. Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn_were presented by Dr. Clarence B. Capron in behalf of Hale’s Honey ’Coufghs Colds and Throat Troubles All Druggists Plke’s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute the union with an ice, cream set, for which Rev. Mr. Blinni appropriately expressed their thanis. Sandwiches, cake and cocoa were served. OBITUARY. In a recent letter regarding the sale of the Red Cross stamps, Miss Mabel Boardman writes: “The Success of Red Crogs Stamps. remarkabl: success of the deal the live Frank V. Sylvi After an illness of six months the ylvia occurred at New Bedford on Thursday morning, He had en_years. well- th of Frank V. S home of his daughter in d in that city for eight was American stamps this year has pro- vided the National Red Cross with many lessons of value, from which it can profit another year. The insignia and nan e of the American Red Cross on the stamp give it an especial pro- tection, so that a fraudulent reproduc- tion of the stamp would be a criminal He was $8 years old and known here, having resided on the West Side for a number of years. He was _employed at the round house of the New Haven road in this citv Ho | was a good citizen, being industrious and a good provid He is survived b; Mary Anna Fields, J. Fields of this tity, janitor of the court _house. leaves the follow- ing childrén, Frank T Sylvia, fore- man at the Crescent Fire Arms Co.; Mrs, James J. Dewire and Mrs. Man- uel Francis of Taunton. He was the last of his immediate family. Burial will be in this city FUNERALS. Thomas F. Gallagher. On Thursday morning the funeral of Thomas Jrancis Gallaghe was held from the home of his s 8. John Riley, In CHff street, there be- ac pr tu is wife, who was sister of Manuel | ea to ing many present, including relatives from New Juondon and New Jersey. At St. Patrick's church a requie mass was celebrated by Rev | Fitzpatrick. Nearer, My God. to Thee s sung by Prof. F. L. Farrell, and Farrell sang Some Sweet Day. | The' bearers were john O'Brien, Den- noon.” The services w . A. P. Blinn of body was taken to Flanders for buria Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Daniels for years were the bearers. They were John C, Bliss, Edward Winslow, R! ard C, Howard and Joseph Smith, Mrs, George W. Alexander. offense. Red Cross sincerel. stamps, its interest and help.” own especially stamp this year, but this will ent much planning and prospecting befors upon, Christmas stamp s to be perpetuat ness in receiving the stamp: aives appreciated the tion and great istance of ess in the sale of the Christmas and I am glad of an oppor- nity to express their gratitude for The officers of the National | thd | served at the Wauregan House Sunday, Janaary 3, 1909. ‘A choice musical pro- gramme will be rendered by the orchestra. Price of Dinner 75¢ THE PARKER-DAVENPORT D, Proprietors. A plan is now on foot whereby eaca the forty-six states is to hav, desizned shall be dceid idea design somehow ch state's but the of tha In Danbury, on account of the lat they arc be in use up to Jan, 15th. Individual Attention The Thames Loan & Trust Company its depositors and clients that nis Bowen, Jeremiah O'Brien, Florence o 7 Driscoll, Thaddeus Leahy and Patrick [ prompt, individual attention which Barry, 'Burial was In St, Mary's cem- | énables them to have their banking etery % business trunsacted in the most effi- Mrs. Lewis Daniels. clent manner. The funeral of Mrs. Frances P, | Your account subject to your check Daniels, widow of Lewis Daniels, | I8 respectfully solicited. whose ‘death occurred Monday, took | Money deposited In Savings Depart- place from her late residence in Bank | ment on or hefore the 10th draws in- street, New London, Wednes terest from the 1st of the same month. . The Ihamzsflflrusl Ga. Shetucke! Sirest, Norwlch, Conn. declld The funeral of Mrs. George W. Alexander, who died at her home in Uncasville on Christmas day, held Wednesday from her late dence in Uncasville at 2 p services were attended by gathering of friends and . Rev. S. F, Maine, pastor of the Metho- Send that order to RALLION befere 9 o’clock. Store closed at noon. dist’ Episcopal = church, _officiated. There were many beautiful flowers | fania sent by sorrowing friends, The bear- | ——— ers were Louls G. Newton, Frederick City of Norwich Water Works. C. Perkins_ Charles Ramage and Le- Office_of ander Mitchell. The interment was Board ot Water Commissloners in Coms e Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1908 = LO"‘»[UC.kC r.'l 4 — Water rates for the quarter elnlnlv'lt Dec. 31, 1903, are due and_ payable at NORWICH MONEY FOR the office Jan. 1, 1969, Oifice open 1 to 6 from § a, m. to 12 p._ m. THE HOMELESS OF ITALY. | il csday and Saturday evenings 7 to - an, 20, Will Be Sent Through the Red Cross— | Jatl} Jan- 20, be made to all bils i maining unpaid after Jan. 20 Special Collection at Broadway | remaining unpaid after dan. 20 Church. il Cashier. ‘The state secretary of the Red Cr having receiving notification from the national headquarters asking for ail P for the Italian earthquake relief, ap- Wishing Youa pointed a number to accept contribu- tions about the state, Francis J. Leav- Happy New Year ens of this city being named for Nor- and lso re- an $32 0 will t wich, while Mrs, Lanma ceive any amounts for tha Thursday Mr. Leavens received with promises of considerable more. At _the Broadway Congregatioral church there will be a special collec- tion Sunday for this relief work. There are many Itglians iIn N h and other p: s of the state and it is ex- pected that they will be anxious to give aid to their stricken countryfmen. The them a convenient and prompt means of showing their sympathy and glving assistance. It is urged that all persons who can and will contrfbute should send their money in as promptly as possible, Red Cross offers New London.—There are 77 prison- ers, ranging®hll the way from alleged murderers to comron vagrants, on the registry at the county jail. This is fu:l house. GOOD RESOLUTIONS Cut These Out and Paste Them Up Where You Will See Them Every Day. I will never allow a cold to wear off —Iit wears away the lungs instead. I will remember that a eglected cold leads to Grip, Pneum. 'a and Consumption, and that Consumption leads to the grave I will remember that can be prevented by taking ther John's Medicine, Pneumonia time in I will remember that m Medicine is nefther a cine,” nor a “Cough Syru it is all pure nourishment, f Opium, Morphine or other Pols Drugs. I will remember that Father John's Medicine builds up and makes strength, at the same time cures the cold and all throat and lung troubles. If T catch cold, T will not neglect it, but will ask my druegist for a bottle of Father John's Medicine and take it as directed. Tomorrow and Monday wewill have a clearance sale of over 2,000 copies of Voeal and Instrumental SHEET MUSIC at 19¢ per copy. Also about 300 collections of Vocal nd umental Sheet Music, ranging in price from 25c to $2.00 each, at re- tail. Special for two days, from 19¢ to 9. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Green Trading Stamps for the asking. ry Juice will stop it for you. | and 89¢ a bottle. Guaranteed or monoy refundod. soliciting a share of your business in 1909. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street. Norwich, Conn. Estate. Investments. urance. Begin the New Year - RIGHT. Trade Here For the Best In . health. difl% ' PHARMAC THE REXALL STORE. SPECIAL—Stop that coughing! It akes your lungs sore. REXALL Cher- 25c, 45¢ janld REDUGED PRICES For a Few Days Reduced Prices will Prevail on All Housefurnishings At Our Store. ‘Take Advantage of this Opportunity while you may. M. HOURIGAN, # Oery Happu New Year The Lee & Csgood Co. Comp2ny ESTABLISHED 1788 131-133 Main Street 150-152 Water Street NORW.CH, CONN. Janldaw SPECIAL ASSENELY OF FRARKLIN GOUNGI, No. 3, R. and §. M., at Masonic Temple, Friday, Jan. 1, 1909, at 7.30 p. m. Work in the R S. M, and 8 E. M. Degrees. A full attendance is red. Grand Officers will be presemt, Banquet at close of work. Per order, T. I, B. ALL CHAS. C. CAULKINS, Recorder. janld BUY YOUR Puzzle Wood HERE! | We have just received a large quantity of 3-ply Puzzle Weed in two sizes, about 22 by 22 and 18 by 18 inches. Send us your order.y New Rogers Jig Saws $3.75 Star Jig Saws - - $500 Extra Saws 10c per dozen | Great Reduction Pyrography Goods See prices marked on Pyrography Goods to close them out. freston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Blue Ribbon Flour 80 cents bag. C. W. HILL & SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's dec3ld DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, YETERINARIAN Office, 227 Main St., Franklin House, la Towa St ZTelephons