Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mam Strest. Lady Ass'stant when ra7: of = Dirt won’t keep your Plants all wintes., They need food. Plantene supplies just the lack. 10c and 25c. N, D. Sevin & Son OPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Thursday, Dec. 31 MU BEHF A LA MODE CARROTS AND SPINACH SALAD CHEESE AND JELLY COFFEB ALSO A LA CARTE— CHICKEN SANDWICES 10 CENTS HAM SANDWICHES 5 CENTS PIE 5 CENTS COFFEE COCOA dec31d WULF TEA Holiday _—m Wines and Liquors. For the Hollday Trade we have a oomplete assortment of Pure Win and Liquors. FREE! FREE! A bottle of fine Cal. given to each over until Jan. £d, 1909, Handsome Calendars to our patrons. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St. dec21d WomenConsider This! PECIAL fortwoweeks KIRTS Tailor-made Guaranteed to fit at $3.75, $4.50 and $5.50 valve ?”5' $5.50 and $7.00. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open Evenings. 77 Pranklin St. dec3a Holiday Goods We have a large assortment of Pure ‘Wines and Liquors for the Holidays, | ever we glve away FREE a nloe Christmas Present and a Beau- tiful Calendar. GEORGE GREENEERGER, 47 Franklin Street, Telephons $12. A tuil line of Gopds suitable for New Year’s gifts WM. FRISWELL, il LE 25-27 Frankiin Street. THERE (» no advert| siein (onnectoi :‘“[_u business resul Lo TON' BROTH WITH BARLEY CRACKERS AND Wine will be purchaser of 7c and With every purchase of $1.00 and Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Friday, Jan, 1, 1909, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. ' Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; colder Friday; moderate to fresh northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair and much colder weather will prevail, with fresh north- westerly winde, and on Saturday fair weather, with still lower temperatures, Observations in Norwich, The following records, raported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. L T S 43 (2987 12 m, . 43 2987 6 p. m. 5 33 3005 Wighest 48, lowest 33. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursdey: Rain or snow; variable winds. Thursday's weather: Threatenirg weather in the morning, followed by fair in afternocon; variable winds. Maon and Tide Sun i High I Moon Sets. || Water. || Sets, WEE P m. GREENEVILLE. Twenty-first Annual Social of Green- ville Hook and Ladder Company— Pupils and Teacherss of Congreg tional Sunday School Perfect in At- tendance. The Greeneville Hook and Ladder company, No, 2, held their twenty-first annual social and dance in Unfon hall New Year's eve, and it appeared th uns dred or more couples present that was one of the best in the history the company. The music for the oc- casion was given by Geer's orchestr and Professor McCarthy acted s prompter. During the intermission re- freshments were enjoyed in the par- | lors of the company. The following was the dances: Waltz, Greeneville H. quadrillé, Our Forema 3 more anniversaries for mine, J. B H imous conclusion of the one hun- | order of twostep, It's a long walk from Jer- sey. W, H.; Caledonian, I gained 10 pounds last week on water, W. Mc2 waltz, Great suppers at the shootin: club, 'W. C.; Boston fancy, Our new Benedict, W. McN.; twostep_ The tu tle hunter, W M.; Portland fancy, | Town Clerk's office, Willimantic: in- | termission; waltz, Shetucket S. F. E.| Co., No. %; lanciers, The euchre ex- | pert, J, L. M.; twostep, Our politician, J. McK; waltz quadrille, Our absen- tees; waltz, The Night Hawks, W. M., H. H.; quadrille, Is my girl’s ho on fire? W. W.: waltz, The Chi Decorator, W. H P.; twostep, to our next; Hook's Joy, We wish vou | al] a Happy New Year; good-night.| To the following was due the marked Master of cer foreman success of the affalrs: emonies, William S. Murray floor director, Howard alds, Frank Prodell, Thoma John Hill, William Baker, Wallace; rrangement committee, William Cocker, Howard A. Spalding, Charles Drescher, James Fraser, How- ard Saunders. Perfect Attendance at Sunday School. The following scholars and teachers of the Greeneville Sunday school have | been perfect in attendance and wero presented with gifts Wednesday eve- | ning at the Sunday school entertain- in ment: For six years, Willlam Crowe, | Sr., ) Crowe, Mau TOW Eliz- | abéth Crowe; for five amuel Crowe, Florence Tilly; for four years Charles Crowe, Sadie Crowe, Mabel Crow for three years, Mildred Crowe! for two years, Joseph Frager, | | Ruth Mcinley, John McWilliams, Sr., | George Crowe, Maitiand Dunn, Lillian | Barkutt, John Crowe, Mary H | Benjamin Tilly; for one years, liam Finlayson, Jennie Crowe, Anderson, Bessie Prentice, | Sears, Agnes Nelson, Peter Murray, William Morrison, Walter McClimon, Richard Nelson, Letitia Kramer, Rov- nolds Gorton, O W, Carpenter, Fred | Flemming. Anna Gorton, Rev, Charles | A. Ricketts. On Christmas eve the | members of the Good Will Eible class | showed the esteem in which they held their fellow member by presenting Clifton H. Hobson with a handsome | Bible and a set of military brushes. W Axel | Thomas Personals. Miss Rachel Corcoran of Williman- tic has returned after spending a few days with Greeneville friends. Mrs. Waiter A, Ingalls was at the Backus hospital on Tuesday to un- dergo an operation for removing a cancer. Harold Andrews has been the guest of Miss Marion Paul In Jewett City, this week, and attended the dance of the country club Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Clement Gordon of Pe- terborough, Ontario, and Mrs. Emilie Blanchette of Holyoke, Mass,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Bdward Gor- don and family over w Year's, Charles O. Murphy has nearly com- pleted a marked improvement to his bullding on the corner of Sixth street and Central avenue. The middle store | has been remodeled and two large | plate glass windows have been put in, giving an up to date appearance, The p'mcn will be used for & miilinery shop. A Harlemite fond of figures has been keeping tab, and says that New York women in a llne to buy tickets | and postage stamps consume two 2 one-fourth times as much time men. Systematic investigation of the Ph ippine Islands re the fact that the group consists of 2,000 Islands, while before the American occupation the number was estimted at 1,200 casTORIA. Boars the Zm Kind You Have Aiways Bought Siguature of . Funeral _sER_ Director and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone §42-3. | Clarkson, | Lumis, TAFTVILLE. Taftville Athletic Club Gives Largely Attended Dance on New Year’s Eve —Personal Mention. The Taftville Athletic club gave their annual New Years eve social and dance in Parish hall Thursday might and it was fully up to the standard of those that have gone b fore. The members and their friends turned out in good numbers and Bal- tic, Willimantic and the city were well represented in the gathering, Baker's orchestra dispensed excellent music, and Professor Tinkham was prompter for the dancing, which continued until 12 o'clock, when the party broke up. Joseph Pepper acted as floor director in a capable manner and his aides were John McSheffrey, John Lafleur and Napoleon Tatro ~In charge of the refreshments were Eugene Laval- lee, Alfred Roberts and Alexander Davignon. The door committee was Edward Poyerd and Fugene Desme- rais, and the checkers were Michel Mercier, Herman Davignon, John Fitz- maurics and Doria Phaneuf. Sail for Scotland. Peter Maynard and Miss Margaret Farrell leave today for New York and Saturday morning at 11 o'clock will set sail for Glaszo, Scotland, where they will be the suests of Miss Far- rell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell, for two months. They will saill on the Columbia of the Anchor line. Mr, Maynard {s a well known young man and will enjoy a much needed vacation 25 he has been In the employ of George rant for fifteen years Miss Farrell has been in this country three year: Personals. The Ponemah mills closed Thursday night until Monday morning. Miss Julia Shea of Lonsrale, R, L, pending a few days with Taftville es. Joseph Fou Canada, is siting home on Front strc of St. Hyacinthe, his father at his 3 Miss S ince of Central £ her uncle, Ho- Mr and tucket, R. with M North B and M. street. Horedore Fregeau Providen ed after spendi in Central Vi Andrews of N Harry h B street and E rd Lee of South B street have resigned their posit in_Po- nemah m! ford to w NORWICH TOWN. Surprise Party for Westerly Guedt— Silver Weddina Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Stanton, s and will go to New Bed- Miss Minnie Miller of Wester! . Wwho is visiting Miss Teresa Sul of 162 West Town street, was pleasant- Iy surprised one evening recently by a party of friends, the surprise having been arranged by Miss Sullivan in honor of her guest. An enjoyable evening was spent, games being pl ed. Refreshments were served by Mrs Margaret Sulllvan, assisted by Mrs, 2. Chism. fiss Theodora Brown of Wightman's avenue is the guest of Mr. and Mr: Robert Saunders of New London. Charles Saxton of New York was the guest recently of local relatives SILVER WEDDING Of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Stanton at Old Cleveland Homestead. Just twenty-five years ago, on Jan. 1, 1884, In the eveningz, Remus Stanion and Louise Hibberd were united in marriage at the heme of the bride's parents on Plain Hill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. T. Weitzel of the First Congregational churc The silver anniversary will be quiet assed, there being only a family pai the New Yeor's dinner, althoux their host of friends will doubtless taka this opportunity to congratulate Mr. anl Mrs, Stanton upon their twenty- five y of happy married life, Thay h ded In Norwich Town since 1888, coming here from Taftville jusr bet he zreat blizzard of 1888, and hav since then at thelr present home st Town street, the house being the e of the grandfather of President Grover Cleveland. At the time of the fi t ¢ d Home week a: Norwich the ex-p dent vigited at th old homestead. Mr. and Mrs, Stanton have one £6n, Rufus H. Stanfon. Various Items. Sophy W. Weitzel circle of the King's Daughters met at the Johnson hom> this weel mara returned to spending a few days at his home here. wil Mr. and Mr: m J. Ke Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending a we at the home of John McJennett Tigan o Frea G, Laff a few weeks' while there wi show. left on Thu; y for ay in New York, and attend the automobile EAST SIDE ITEMS. Perfect in Attendance in the Bridge District. Misses Beatrice and Ethel Dykeman are visiting their aunt, Miss Lucy White, of Main street. At the Bridge district school, which opens on Monday for the winter term, the following is the record of attend- ance for the fall term, which closed Dec. 24th Senior room, F. H, Bushnell, teacher; number registe ance, 16.9. Not absent during the term na May Young, Anna Calkins and Georze r. Absent one-half day: Amelia Freyer, Isobel ' Yerrington, Pauline Culver. Absent one day: Clar- ence Briggs Intermediate room, Miss Benjamin, teacher; number registered, 40; aver- age attendance, 38.8. Present each day during fall term: Alice Briggs, Willi Marr Boyens, _Golda Davis, Willie Dyer. Eleanor ~Frever, Agn sbrath, Robert Culver, Francis Walter Shanley. ent_one- half day: Percy Billings, Willle Dear- ing, Ruth Kingsley. Absent one day Marion Fowler, Jones, whole number = of registered, 3 ge attendance, Neither absent, tar nor excueed Kenneth Botham, Fmory Calkins, Louisa Freyer, Raymond Heintze, Lols Hiscox, Mary Walz. Absent one-half or one ‘whols day: Daniel Harris, Jan- nfe Sack, John Twohig, Edwin Yer- rington. Primary room, Miss B, L. Wilbur, cher, Miss Charlotte Gebratn, as- sistant; whole number registered, 68; average attendance, 52. Perfect In at- tendance, 7: Agnes P. Austin, Arthur W. Botham. Earl Cilkins, Robert J. mpbeli; Hazel Fowler, John Freyer. Yiola I. Walz. Tardy once: Béward Dure. . Excused once: Silvia Silvy. On the largest tobacco farm in the world, a 25.080-acre affaflr, near Am- sterdam, Ga. Is grown about one- third of all the Sumatra tabacco used for cigar wrappers fn the United States. Dr. Pdwards of the Carnegie Insti- tute. Is now {n Shanghai, getting ready to make the first magnetic survey of Chine red, 1; average attend. | 122 | September 144, October 90, Novefn | is wrong to dwell on the p: | that the police have been vigllant and Watch night services were held in several churches on Thursday night at which there were many present, the weather being aropiflou! for a large number to attend. Ar Christ Episcopal cgurchbzi 11 o'clock the service o] I:Bfi there beirg evening prayer, Wi by a hymn by the vested choir, after which Rev. Neilson Poe Carey preached a short sermon, with lessons upon the final day of the old year and those of the opening days of the new. Rev. Mr. Carey took as his text Psalm xxxvi, 5, 6: Thy mercy, O Lord, reacheth unto the heavens; and thy faithfulness untc the clouds. Thy right- eousness standeth like the strong mountaine; thy judgments are like the great deep, and said: The moments and hours of our lives take on color and meaning from their associations, Time and the course of the sun run their race steadily and indifferent to the changes and chances of martal life. One day measured mathematically is like another, and one night as long as its feilow. But this is not true in the reglon of thought and feeling in which we really live. There are hours of pleasure, sorrow, monotonous peace and tranquillity, anniversaries of happi- ness and hours of sad memory. In the galaxy of life there is one glory of the un, one of the moon, and another of the'stars, and so it is that according to the calendar it Is an arbitrary de- struction that makes a difference be- twen the last dying hours of the old year and the fiist dawning moments of the new. Onc represents to us the irrevecable momeits of the past, and the other stands as the representative of all the plans and hopes and inten- tions of the future, ful' of hope, cowr- age and promise. There Is probably no one here to whom this hour does not bring some regrets for days wast- ed, mistakes, opportunties lost. But it it is fatal to a better future. Like St. Paul, we should turn our eyes and thoughts towards the coming year. - Our God Is not d of the dead, but the living, and future is alive to each u h great and splendid pos: d is still with us. | many. Held at Christ and St. Andrew’s Episcopal and Mt. Cal- vary Baptist Churches---Sermon by Rzy. Mr. Carey This hour should be one full of deep and steadfast joy. e go forward not alone, but with a friend and gulde closs at hand, a God of mercy and right- equsness, faithfulness and justice. God is merciful and will not” let us be tempted beyond what we can endure. His righteousness stands like - the strong mountains. His judgment Judges not by those surface tests by which our eves too often are blinded; it reaches to the very bottom of man’ heart. Who shall be afraid when he knows that his life and future are in the hands of such a God as this. ‘Who can doubt that the coming year shall be a happy one, when its days and events are directed and controlled by one whose love and power are lim-' itless as the sky and strong as the rocks and hills. Trial and sorrow shall have no power upon-the soul who walks with God. Let us take heart and courage, my friends, as the mid- night hour sounds and the new year begins for you and me. May it be a year for us of génuine deeper love for God and righteousness, and filled with kindly words and deeds to one anoth- er, of firmer belief in the merey and faithfulness and ‘righteousness and judgment of your God and mina, As the watchwords of the year to come, e gave to them those ~strong words of one who served and trusted in God: Thou will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee, because he ' trusteth in three. Trust in the Lord forever, for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength.” Following the sermon there was a hymn, the service closing at 12.05 o'clock with the recessional, At Christ and Trinity Episcopal churches there will be holy communion this guorning. The services at St. Andrew’s churc Thursday night were attended b: There was a period of silent prayer from midnight until 12.05 o'clock, after which there holy communion. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Lee C Parrish of Boston and there was a large attendance. STATE GRANGE READY FOR ANNUAL MEETING Twenty-fourth Will Be Held rt Hart- ford, January 12, 13 and 14 The twenty-fourth annual gession of the Connecticut state grange will be held at the Auditorium, Hartford, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January' 12, 13 and 14. The morning session, Tuesday, will begin at ten o'clock, opening in the fifth degree. Committees will be appointed and re- ports made by Pomona deputies. The afternoon session will begin at two oclock. State 'Master Leonard H Healey of Woodstock will make his annual address and reports will be made by other state officers. The ses- sion Tuesday evening at 7.30 will be public by invitation. There will e addresses and suggestions for the good of the order by prominent speakers, interspersed with music and recita- tions. | The seesion W lay morning | will be held at 9 o'clock and will be occupied largely with the transaction of business, In the afternoon at 1.30 WEST NOT DISTURBED, AS HAS BEEN THE EAST. A. P. Lathrop Finds Conditions Uni- formly Strong on Six Weeks' Inspec- tion Trip. Alanson P. Lathrop, vice president of the American Light & Traction Co., who has just returned from a tour of inspection of that comp s proper- ties, talked hop tuation, says the Wall Stree L “During my trip, about six weeks,” said Mr. Lathrop, ‘1 inspected our properties in Detroit, Grand Rap- Madison, Milwaul Musk=gon, St. Joseph, St. Paul, Antonio anl ing at and needs of the It was ver: an elsewhere with the view of lear first hand prospec individual companies. gratifying to find conditions as w formly strong as they are. The west did not suffer from the panic to the same degree as the “east; and, as a banker in St. Paul said, had the coun- try bankers not read the papers de- scribing the unsettled conditions in the , it Is Joubtful if there would have i any disturbance whatever in the the annual meeting of the Patrol Mutual Fire Insurance company will.| be held in the room under the main | room, At two o'clock State Lecturer | J 'H. Putnam of Litchfield will con- | duct a lecturers' conference in the | Auditorium. Lecturers from the sub- ordinate granges are expected to be | present. In the evening at 7.30 the sixth degree will be conferred in full form and there will be remarks by prominent patrons, ‘recitations and music, The session Thursday morning at 10 o'clock will be devoted to business. A member of the executive committee | struction west. Financlally, the west has grown to a degree little realized, and it is be- coming more and more independent of New York. Take St, Paul, for exam- ple. When we first be:ame interested in our property in that city, nin s ago, the tiree larzest banks had de- posits of about $3.000,000 to $3.500.000 cach. Now they have about $10,000,- 000 to $12,000.000 each. This is rep- resentative of many other centers in the west. Asked whether any considerable con- work was contemplated by the company, Mr. Lathrop replied: “Only routine’ work and a few small will be elected. The term of J. H. Hale of Glastonbury expires The | closing session will "be held at two | o'clock Thursday afternoon. | ‘While thi sis the “off" year so far as election of officers is concerned the incoming legislature will probably | cause many resolutions to be brought | before the state grange concerning the | revision of le; ation and the intro- | duction of new measures. POLICE WORK DURING MONTH AND YEAR. Number of Arrests in 1908 was 1,207 With 1.205 Cases Coming Before the City Court—Many Travelers Given Shelter. During the month of December the jolicep made 99 arrests, 1 more than in the month of November. The arrests were for the following reasons: Intoxi- ation 46, breach of the peace 16, theft bu; 3, resistance 2, non-support fon of liquor law 6, common drunkard 1, begging 1, defrauding res- taurant keeper 1, vagrancy 1, evading carfare 4, rape 1, assault 1, runaway boys 2. There were $345 21 prisoners who paid 02, while 50 were sent to jail and one took an appeal. There are four ase to come before the court this morning. There were six prisoners | ght discharged, four ..ad ed, two were nolled, two were bound over, one had the com- plaint withdrawn, and the bond was called in one case. The arrests by months show Septem- ber to have been the big month with 144 arrests, the average per month f the vear being 108. There were 500! arrests for intoxication and 370 for breach of the peace. By months the arrests were as follows: January 91, February 65, March 103, April 115, May June 133, July 110, August /127, ber 98, December 99, There were 1,205 cases brought in the city court, which is a larger num- | ber by considerable than ever before | in any one year, and would indicats active in the Gischarge of their duty. There have been 3,134 people given quarters during the year, the largest number being 478 in January, ghile thera have been 469 in December. There | were 166 store doors found open during | the vear and made fast by the police or the owners notified. LIBRARY CATALOGUE Prepared for Dwight C. Kilbourn of East Litchfield. Dwight C. Kilbourn has just had a very attractive catalogue published f The Americania in his private library | at his home at East Litchfield. The front cover bears the Kilbourn family coat of arms. In the preface Mr. Kil- bourn says: “T am not a book collector, I have, during a long, busy life, en- deavored to save from destruction old histaric books and pamphlets. Most of those in my collection have becn bought in old piles of trash at country auctions. The Books T have gathered together in this way show-what may he accomplished in years of careful sav. ing and selection.” The catalogue is of $5 pages and contains 951 items, represents not less than 2,000 separate volumes and pamphlets, all relating to American history. Besides these Mr. Kilbourn states that he has probably two or three thouuv pamphlets not catalogued, most of which relate to Connegticut. Tolland.—Rev. and Mrs. R. M. French and children are the guests of relatives in Middletown. | In Value of Prope extensions are necessary. Our proper- ties have ben well maintained and nothing extraordinary is required. No large_construction work is contemplat- ed. Earnings of all our properties are very satisfactory. They generally show increases over last year, and the out- look Is for continued improvement.” Mr. Lathrop is a son of Mrs. Jabez Lathrop of Washington street. LODGE SUES. Endeavors to Collect Debt Due for Thirty Years. Relief lodge, No. 86, I. 0. O. F. of New Haven, has instituted a_ci suit_against Ellen Reynolds Clyne, Annie Reynolds Kenney, Michael J. Reynolds and Jehn F. McHugh, execu- tor of the estate of John Reynolds, claiming foreclosure of a mortgage on property in Monroe street, New Ha- ven, and clalms possession of the mortgaged premises. The case is re- turnable to the court of - common please the first Tuesday in January. It is aleged in the complaint that November 23, 1875, Eilen Beirne owed Stephen E. Thompson the sum of $400, as evidenced by his note on said date. Ellen Beirne mortgaged to Stephen Thompson property in Monroe street, and on June 22, 1881,-a quit elalm deed was. given, conveying the praperty by Ellen Beirne to John Reynolds. Jan- vary 14, 1882, Stephen Thompson quit claimed as assignment of mor gage to Relief lodge, No. 86, L. O, O. F On April 21, 1891, John Reynolds died and the defendant, John F. MeHugh, qualified as executor of the w'l. The estate, it is claimed, Is still unset- tled. By the will of John, Reynolds. the property was devised t§ J. Reynolds. Ellen M. row wife of J. E. Clyne and Annie Reynolds is wife of Thomas F. Kei ney. BIG INCREASE rty When Bought by City of Vy_flarbur)‘. A peculiar situation is revealed in a study of the relative values placed on the property of Emerson M. Hotch- kiss on Cedar street, Waterbury, which was taken by the city for park pur- | poses and for which the superior court | recently awarded him damages of $53,- 000, says the Waterbury Republican. Mr. Hotchkiss asked $75,000. The assessors puf the property in the tax lists at $28.200. The board of assessors Is composed of three men, Martin J. McEvoy, William E. Beecher and Timothy J. Carmo The of assessment, when it awarded dan ‘ages to Mr, Hotchkiss, gave him § 000, or 25 per cent. more than the as- sessors valued it, The bureau of as- sessment is also composed of three men, Alderman Louls E. Fitzsimons, Alderman John F. Gallagher and Jacob Musler. The superior court, when Mr. Hotchkiss appealed, gave him dam- ages of $53,000. nearly- twice as much as the assessors had: him taxed for. 10Y RIDE Ends in Burning of Automobile on " Lonely Csuntry Road. - A four passenger autvmobile owned by Peter Brauneis of Danbury was al- most totally destroyed by fire early Monday morning, near Wiiton, accord- ing to the Danbury News. The ma- chine was loaned by Mr. Brauneis to John Butler of New York, a chauffeur formerly employed in this city. Mr. Butler, In company with three com- panions, drove the -rr Stamford and NO CRINE COMMITIED When You K"ITMy ‘Dandruff Microbes, Take care of your hair or be sorry later on. If it is in good condition now keep it that way.. Many a man now bald or afflicted with a wig would have a full head of luxuriant hair it he had used a good hair tonic in bis younger days. e HE wore A wic AND THE D KNEW IT.” Healthy hair must have nourish- ment, or in time it will surely die and fall omt. The best hair nourisher, invigorator and dressing known to sclence today is Parisian Sage. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it and guarantees it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itohing of the scalp in two weeks, or money back. It is highly praised by thousands of ladies because it is the only hair dress- ing that makes the hair soft, suky and luxuriant. Parisian Sage Is the only hair treatment that reaches the roots of the hair. It kills the germs, puts new life into the roots, and brighter up the hair. The price is only 50c a large bottle at The Lee & Oszood Co.s, or direct by express, ail char, prepaid, from the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. () i the party was returning to this city when the fire occurred. About half a mile below Wilton éta- tion something happened to one of the tires of the machine and the car was stopped. M Butler found that it would be necessary to jack up tha car and remove the tire, and the jack had just been placed beneath the axle when there a burst of flames from be- neath the car. Mr. Buetler and his companions made an effort to beat out fire, but the blaze, fed by gasoline, £0 hot that they were driyen 1y from the machine. Mr. scorched and his singed. The fiames spread to the wood- en body®of the car in a few moments. It was impoassible ont there on a coun- try road to procure anything to fight the fire with successfully and little ould be done but remove from the machine whatever could be reached and then stand by and watch the destruc- tion of the car. When the fire burned itself_out only the metal parts were left. How mnear useless are engine and portions of will have to be determined by machinists, but it is believed that there will be little sal- vage. Mr. Butler came to Danbury by train and ed the fire to Mr. Braun He said that the fire apparently start- ed from a leak in the piping beneath e body of the car. The loss, if total, will be about $1,000. “What T want” sald the fretful magnate, “is to find some of for- zetting my troubles.” “That is very asy,” gpswered Mr. Dustin St them t0 put you in the witness luring a trust investigation. ington Sta . PORTLARD, MAINE, GHILD Ill, Weak and Emaciated, Re- stored to Health by Vinol “Our little daughter, six years of age, after a severe attack of the measies, which developed into pneamonia, was left pitifully thin,’ weak and emaciat- ed. She had no appetite, znd her stom- ach was 50 weak it could not retain food. She lay in this condition for weeks, and nothing the doctor pre- scribed did a bit of good, and we wera beginning to think she would never re- cover. “At this time wo commenced to give her Vinol, and the effect was marvel- ous. The doctor was amazed at her progress, and when we told himgwe were giving her Vinol, he replied, ‘It 1s a fine remedy, keep it up.’ 80, and she recovered her health and strength months before the doctor thought she could” J. W. Flagg, We did | 1908, a [OHNSON—In . ter to Mr. e day ler g 3on, 4 MANNING—In Sonth Windham, 0, 730, a daughter to Mr. gnd Mrs, E. K. Manning. MARRIED. AMS—PENDLETON—In = this city, b 31, by Rev, Peter C. Wright, h Stoddard ‘Adams of this city 3 Fannie Thompson Pendle- ton of North Stonington. ARSHALL—CLARK—In Jewett City, M ec 8L, 1908, by the Rev. J. H. Wit maufice, Alfred Marshall of Norwl and Mrs, Eva Roberts Clark of Jew- ett City. ERTS—GALLUP—In New Hart. e, Dec. 34, Arthir Roberts of Jow eott City and Miss Susie A. Gallup of New Hartfor DIED. SYLVIA—In _Taunton, Frank V. Sylvia. Funeral on the arrival of 2.10 train, Main street station, Saturday after- noon. KEOUGH—In this city, Dec. 31, Kath- erine, widow of John Keough. Funeral from the pariors of M. Houri- gan Saturday morning at 8.30. Re- quiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. - Burial private. COGSWELL—In Center Barmstead. N, 30, 1908, Maggie Deardon, 1. Cogswell Interment in Yantic cemetery, Norwih, this (Friday) afternoon on the ar- rival of the 2 o'clock train. CHURCH—In Montville, Dec. 31, 1908, Amos O. Church, aged 78 years. Funeral services at his late residenco Mass., Dec. 31, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 2, at | o'clock. | WEBB—In this eity, Dec. | _Richard H. Webb, aged 80 Funeral services at the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera[ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-. | Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Julylsdaw Full Dress Suits, Prince Albert Suits and Tuxedos a specialty. Cut prices on Winter Suits and Over- coats, C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St dec21d KING QUALITY THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. See the New Big Stick Toe in paten:, gun metal calf and calf, $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. "ILL, Telephone. 104 Mal Streot. To All a Happy \and Prosperous {New Year. Portland, Me. Vinol cures conditions like this be- cause in & natural manner it increases the appetite; tones up the digestiva organs, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body. STEINER'S PHARMACY, Norwich CLEARANCE SAL Porterhouss Steak, Ib. pireis Sirloin Steak, Ib. .. e Best Rib Roast, Ib....... .. 15¢ Nice little Pork Loins, b. .. 10¢ 5 pounds Honeycomb Tripe . 25¢ 5 pounds Pigs' Feet...... .. 25 A Barrel of Good Bread Flour...36 00 Plenty of Native Sparerib. Home-made Sausages. A fine line of Native Chickens, Fowls, Geese, Turkeys. Celeryj Oranges and Nuts. ALL GOODS DELIVERED. HENRY NORYMAN Telephone 267. 36 Franklin St. jan1a GEO. A. DAVIS A Happy New Year To Everybody. “My coming drives the blues away *Twill prove a bright red letter da —Billiken. Send your friends “Billi- ken” and start the New Year right. We have some remain- ders which we shall close out at very attractive prices. See ad\;ertisement Saturday. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Janldaw OUR STORE WILL CLOSE AT LOON. Annual ‘,Clearance Sa}e COMMENCES Tom>rrow Morning Jan. 2, 1909 The F. A. Wells Go. The Store of Good Clothes. Sania For Sale The fine Cottage Hou: and Barn No. 183 Broad Street. House is newly | | shingled and painted outside and in, | and has ten rooms and bath. Very d | sirable property. Will be sold on very | | easy terms. | Inquire E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. BUY A BOTTLE OF Golden Wedding Whiskey THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Frauklin| dec29a DENTISTRY The dental business establishcd by | my brother, whose assistant I was for many years, will be continued by me | A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. This store is open until noon today, Begin the New Year right by saving $5.00 on. your new overcoat. You csh ily $5.00, and on some overs coats more, if you take advantage of our Marked-Down Sale, Come in this morning. save fania Saturday e Positively the Last Day Japanese China at your own price, Tokio Japanese China Co., 21 Broadway. $15.00 buys a 17 J:wel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.09 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBCNIELD, Franklin Square. dec3od Janld * Rogers StainFloor - Finish The Much Imitated NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Furniture, Floors and Interior Wood Work of all kinds. { Remember the name **Rogers" when you Paiot, Staln or Varrish. CHAS. 0S600D & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. Felt Boots Coon-tail Knit Boots Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots Ball-Band Felt Boots Lumbermens’ Stockings Boys’ and Youths’ Felts These are all first quality goods and made for hard service. THE GED. W, VIES G0, dec28daw DO IT NOW assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred, o3 property It will be a pisasure to see the former ‘r;,,uw.mb Sn‘;" w:l.:' until cold, 5 customers of my brother and as many | (A G5 DORL WK new ones 43 will favor me with their | \Veatie Te making neces~ patronage. Extracting 25c and u sary fall repairs. If you have nov19d = DR. CHAS '3 ELDRED. w‘o.rk begin today by getting our THERE 15 no ag ing medium in | W55 % Eatern Connecticat o a1 o Th Bul- | STETSON & YOUNG, for business s, augile Gentral