Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mam Strest. Lady Ass'stant whea ragass sl ‘ | From all over Eastern Conmecticut people come to us for TRUSSES because of Skillkul - Adjustment, Moderate Prices Guaranteed Satisfaction "N, D. Sevin & Son OPEN HOUSE CLUB HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Meca for Tuesday, Jan. 5 PUREE OF BEANS SOUP FRESH ROAST HAM SPINACH BAKED POTATOES APPLE SAUCE FRUIT SALAD COFFEE Also a la Carte. WULF | Miss Maude A. Rosenthal of Thir- teenth street has returned to Bast Canaan to her duties as school teach- er after spending the vacation at her home. cosvrion?, Holiday _—em Wizes and Liquors. For the Hoiiday Trade we have a compjete assortment of Pure Winea It Liquor: FREE! FREE! Wine will be A bottle of fine Cal. Jpurchaser of 750 and glven to each ver untll Jan. Zd, 1909, HMandsome Calendars to our patrems. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 98 West Main St. dec21d General Reduction Sale on Dry and Dress Goods began Saturday, Jan. 2, 709 Souvenirs given to the first three days. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenin 77 Franklin Street. sanid oh customer | | | | | PURE WINES AND LIQUORS are known and acknowledged to be the greatest aid to Mealth in the world, and invaluable in time of sick ness. Jur stock contains many of the | best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- wntee you satisfaction in both quality and price. GEORGE GREBENBERGER, Telephone 312. 47 Franklin Street Jansd MISTAKES COST MONEY, | #o wvold making one by buying your Fall Suit here. The latest suit pat- terns in stock and up-to-date styles to from. Most !mporiant thing, re right. Let me convince you, E. H. PINCUS, Merchant Tailor, 35 Shetucket Street. | novzod ¢ PR. W. A. CHAPPELL, VETERINARY SURGEON, J. B. Stoddard's Stable. Res.. 107 Hi streew I lan.ia |days as guests of Mr. Burdick's | dence. Norwich, Tuesday, J 5, 1909, ‘The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city betore 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. Rain Tuesday. Wednesday rain, turn- ing to snow and decidedly colder; fresh south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather will pre- vail, with slightly lower temperatures ahd light westerly winds; and Wednes= day partly cloudy weather, with nearly stationary, followed by lower, tempera- ture. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric ‘hanges Monday: Sy Ther. Bar. . 41 3022 47 3023 . 46 30.22 7am. . 12 m. . 6 p.m. . s Highest 49, lowest 40 Comparisens, Predictions for Monday: Partly clou- av; local rains; fresh south winds. Monday's weather: Overcast and threatening; occasional light showers; south wind: Moon and Tides. || Hign [ Moon H Rises. ,I Water. || Sets, = 1 || p. m. |l a m. | 8.19 546 & |[ Rises. “Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Items About the Notes and Villag Mrs, James Service of Boswell ave- nue is confined to her home by an attack of grip. Walter Udell of Arlington, Mass,, has been the guest of relatives on Central avenue. Personal Miss Mildred Card returned Mon- day to Ansonia ~after visiting her mother on Twelfth street . E, Douglas has moved into a hendsome new house. on Hickory $200—D. A. R. Chapter G. E. Pitcher Voted $422 76 and Margaret J. Connelly Asks for Location for Foun- tain—Fender Question Going to Railroad Commis- All the members of the court of common council were in attendance at the January meeting, except Mayor Lippitt and Councilman Baker. In the absence of Mayor Lippitt, Coun- cilman Robinson presided, stating that the mayor had notified him that he would be unable to be present and asked him to preside. The reading of the journal was omitted, The report of the street department showed the expenditure for regular work of $1,596.91 and for the Roath street sewer $1,854.57. It was accept- ed. Howard L. Stanton, in the fire mar- shal's report, shéwed two permits for alterations of brick buildings, ten_for mew frame buildings and four for alterations to frame buildings. It was accepted. The quarterly report of Chief of Police John Murphy was read and accepted. City Treasurer Ira L. Peck’s month- 1y réport was accepted and ordered printed in the journal. Hearing on Sewer Assessments. The committee appointed to_buils the Hickory street and Mount Pleas- ant street sewers reportcd their com- pletion at a cost of $1,317.45 for the former and $1,557.91 for the latter. The reports were acceptcd and a res- olution appointing Mayor Lippitt and the public works committee a com- mittee to fix the assesments for the benefits from the sewer and give a public hearing to all concerned on January 18, was adopted, The lists’ of those benefited were submitted, and include the following: Hickory' street sewer: August Rice, Shetucket company, Mary J. Higxins, Mary Downes, Downes [Thomas J. Dodd, Turngern, Nicholas Heigl, Louise M. K. Helgi, Mary Looby, julia Looby, Michael Looby, Mary Hourigan, Mary Duggan, Catherine S. Lumsden, Adam Spanier, Hannah Spanier, Daniél Coughlin, Ma- Coughlin, John Coughlin, Mary ffin, Bridget Morrison, Willlam J. ‘nright, Mary A. Enright, Elizabeth O, J. Enright, Mt. Pleasant street sewer: Sullivan, Harold G. Stark, Lydia M. J. Sourbier, Hadley G Daniel Gray. Phillp Gray, Amos Gray, James W. Jackson, Laura T. Jackson, Sarah Ty James street, recently purchased by him. anna Donohue of returned after spending a h her cousin, Miss Alice in Derby, Miss street week W O'Sullivan, i | ! Miss Katherine Donovan has return- | ed to New London, where she is a school teacher, after spending the va- cation at her home, 10 Page street. James Morse, foreman of the print- ing department of the Moosup Jour- nal_was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis of Prospect street Sun- day. ‘Miss Isabella §. Hill Fas returned to her dutles as teacher in the Belle- | fonte academy, Bellefonte, Pa., after | spending the vacation with relatives | on Fifth street. H, J. McLaughlin .and Charles Mc- Laughlin have returned to Baltimore Medical school and Georgetown uni- versity respectively, after spending the vacation at their home on Cen- tral avenue. Miss Elizabéth Mullen began her duties Monday as teacher in room 9 of the Greeneville grammar school, the place of Miss Jennfe Lillibridge, who has been serfously 111, but is now Improving. Robert Pickett returned to his home on North Main street from the Back- us hospital with a severe scalp wound caused by being thrown out when #he team he was riding in was. hit by an electric car. He Is rapidly improv- ng. NORWICH TOWN. Ever Ready Circle Attends Congre- gational Church—Music for Patients at Hospital—Opening of the Schools. On Monday evening, Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters in- stead of holding their meeting at the home of one of the members, attend- ed in a body the praver meeting at the First Congregational church. Rev. George H. Bwing's topic for the ove- ning was The Bible—The Word of God, The West Town street and Town street schools opened Meonday for the winter term. Adelbert Geer home, very ill. is confined to his Musical Service at Hospital. On Sunday at the Backus hosp services were conducted by Charit ble circle of the King’s Daughters, Mrs, H. F. Pakmer, leader. A solo, Rock of Ages, was delighifully ren- dered by Miss Jessie Gifford, and Hugh Kinder gave very _effectively Angels Ever Bright and Fair. Both solos were especially pleasing, as was the entire service, which was wholly musical, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Burdick have returned to their home on Hunting- ton avenue, after spending several ters, Mrs. Leonard Grandy of Pro Deputy Beon to Do Work. District Deputy Grand Patriarch A, T. Boon s tp install the officers of Orion ercampment at New London evening and on Friday evening he will visit Mystic encampment for installa- tion. Canton Omeco of this city has| been invited as his escort for eac: date, and It is expected that a good number of the Norwich Odd Fellows will go with him each avening. Vagrancy and Begging. On Monday Frederick William. 28, of Providence, and Frani aged 36, of Hartford, were arreste ‘hanged with vagrancy and begging. They had a paper which they were passing around asking for ald and pre- tended they each had an injured arm, As a matter of fact the “bad” arm was as good as the other one. Funeral AGER nirecior | and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 842-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Roath | { Hotchkiss, *Hezekiah Hunting- Ella_Johnson, Julia E. Palmer, Julia A. Stetson Charles W. Conrade, Rose Senay, Grace Memorial hurch, Albert ~Marshall, Thomas Wornisley, Jetta Simond, Emma Gam- ble, Marion L. Huntley, Daniel Hala- sey, Charles V. Alquist, A. Raborn, Edward Alquist, John H. Lee, Abbie , Ruth Ann Burdick, Calvin T. Thomas J. Beckley, Michael Mary O'Nefl, Patrick O'Neil, Daniel O'Nell. J. D. Haviland and others asked for the establishment of an electric light in_Greens avenue, midway be- tween Washington street and Cedar avenue, Tt was referred to the po- lica commissioners. Fountain on Little Plains. Mrs. H. H. Osgood and Mrs. B. P. Bishop in a communication to the councl] reported that the council had given Faith Trumbull chapter, D A. R. the privilege to erect a drinking fountain on the Little Plains, and submitted plans for a fountain for the consideration of the councfl and agked that they determine the loca- jon. } Corporation Connsel Brown stated that the matter should go to the pub- lic works committee and it was so referred. The Bullding Trades council through M. J. Kelley reported that the inspee- tion ‘of buildings had been discussed at a recent meeting and as several buildings have recently been recon- | conneil 12 structed contrary to the building ordi- nances, asked that some step be taken to remedy the condition. It was re- ported to the fire commissioners. - Sum of $42276 Appropriated. Councllman Lester presented a res- olution favoring the appropriation of $222.76 to George E. Pitcher, assignee of John Paracenti, which was passed. Corporation Counsel Frank T. Brown stated to the council before ac- tion was taken that during the pre- vious'. administration ~ Mr, Paracenti was employed by the city to move the building at the corner of West Main and North High street, the price of 3200 being. ;freed upon. Before the city paid the bill, Mr. Paracenti made an_ assignment to Mr. Pitcher, who had aided him, but three other par- ties brought suit for the money, and when Mr. Pltcher applied for it there was a question whom it belonged to, and it was not paid. Since then the three claimants = decided ~that they could not sustain their suit and with- drew. Mr. Brown said that the bill would have to be paid, the $22.76 he- ing the additional costs to which Mr. Pifcher was put, including interest. John Woodmansee petitioned for the establishment of a grade for a walk at the corner of Geer and Woodman- see avenues. It was referred to the public works committee. Upon the introduction of a resolu- tion by Councilman Gebrath and a statement from him that he consid- ered the claim a just one, the sum of $200 was appropriated to Margaret J. Connelly in recompense for full amount of damages. Electric Car Fenders. Corporation Counsel Brown brought up the question of fenders on eloctric cars, stating that at the last meeting the matter of attempting to protect life by securing better fenders for street cars was referred to him. He finds that a general statute gives pow- er in the matter to the rallroad com= missioners, but there is no provision as to how it shall be called to their attention. He understands that they prefer it to be brought in the name of a_munielpality, since that would in- dicate that the municipality s not sat- isfied, If taken to the commissioners, he said. he didn't want to say simply the fender is inadequate, but rather point out a petter one and after an investigation he thought a suggestion of some value could be made to them. He desired the council to authorize him to bring the matter before the railroad commissioners in the name of the city or of the court of common of Norwich, asking for the most practical fender and that each car carry a jack with which it can be ralsed in ‘case of acicdents. This vote was passed. The following bills were approved: Water department $1,930.95, gas and electric department $17,842.97. The following bills were approved and or- dered paid: Finance $2,383,04; public works, $4.984.49; fire, $3.367.27; police, fi,sum, cemetery $421.45, park $172.- The business was all completed and adjournment taken at 8.45 o'clock. R S SR S 8 City Treasurer Peck’s summary of recelpts from May 16, 1908, to Decem- ber 15, 1908, is as follows: Balance on hand... $3,326.28 ter works . Street dept. Gas & E. de Dept. cemeteries. Sewer assessm’ts Loans . Taxes .. Sprinkling Sts. Court house.. Licenses Receipts ,..... $309,455.28 Total ,oeo.ivnsi ceeeeas .3312.731,& City Treasurer I. L. Peck gives the from May 16, 1908, to December 15, 1908: Dept. of Public Works— Special appropriation Ordinary street expenses, Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basins Special appropfiation Nov. Macadam repairs Street gprinkling . Special appropriation Nov. Parks and trees ......., Contingent (outside work). Speclal appropriation Nov. Extension dock at Central Division, Roath and North C sewer ....... Hickory street sew. . Central avenue sewer. Mt. Pleasant street sewer Dept. of Cemsteries. Fire department New hose . Police Dept.— aries, payrolls, y court . Contingent . Street lighting Health Dept. Sal#ies and sinfectant Inspection of milk ... Gas and Electrical Dept.— perating and general expenses. ed charges (interest on bond Unexpended last year's special appr Park Commission Finance Dept.— les and commissions Court house expenses Insurance on court house. .. Sinking fund, general (1-2 mil Sinking fund, gas and serve furd, G. Interest . . Election expenaes .. Loans current year .... Widening of Franklin str Contingent s ha= clectric profits.. dspreciation . *Deficit . Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. following summary of disbursements Unexpended $8,000.00 27,000.00 5. 4000 st 3,000.00 654.68 901.35 *65.62 873.89 126,11 1,328.65 *328.65 2,000.00 2,251.88 2,080.00 149.43 1,930.; : 000:00 1,287.70 a3 150.00 150.00 1,870.00 1,500.78 360.22 7,700.00 5,876.78 1,824.09 29,000.00 18,119.5 10,880.25 1,500.00 1,500.00 12,897.11 10,602.89 1,085.00 1,065.00 300.00 12,836.30 $,913.70 56475 | 39.05 55,169.95 39,830.05 20.000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 8.681.05 8,068.02 613.03 5,000.00 4,224.43 775,57 4,500.00 ,392.98 4,500.00 lvs',ua 1,500.00 80.00 181.66 6,181.66 4_15: 6,65 2.99 13,582.99 44,000.00 29,185.01 14,814.99 675.00 614.17 60.83 50,000.00 60,000.00 *10,000.00 960.00 900.00 285.35 $147,769.63 $10,394.27 $137,375.2 S $10,384.27 Otis Library Circulation. | The New Year opened at the Otis| New London County Dental associa- library with a circulation of over $00 | tion will meet Tuesday evening in the books for Saturday and over 530 for | office of Dr. J. Otis Miner, New Lon. Monday's _ circulation Thirt don. 1t will be the reguiar January foreigu hooks, more ihin half of w meeting of the county association. Dr. were in the Jewish language, were ! Gilbert M. Griswold of Hartford will sent out Monday, showing much ap- preciation in this department of the library. There is also noticed a gain in the | class books which is very pleasing, as | much thought is spent upon the class | and reference hooks and every effort is made to meet all demands. Yardmaster Palmer Resigns. | Oscar. Pelmer, general yardmaster | of the New Haven road at Midway, has resigned his position, accepfing the | place of night yardmaster in the same | place. It is understood that a man | from the Lehigh Valley raiiroad will replace Mr. Palmer. Residence Broadway. Telaphone §42-3. Mrs. Powell Resigns. | Mrs. Andrew Powell, superintendent of the Scott Hill Baptist Sunday school, has resigned her office, to take cffact at enes | corder of the state dental commission. | the . | the grange at the same County Den give a clinic on Insertions of Burnish- ed Gold Filling. Dr. Griswold is re- Ledyard Grange Installation. Worthy State Master Healey visited Ledyard Grange Saturday and installed ot Deptty Staples - visited me. ~ After the installation the women served re- Ireshments, consisting of cake and cof- fee. Ledyard Grange is growing rapid- Iy, having a enemebrship ‘of $7. Guests at Ashaway. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jeffrey of Ash- away entertained on Saturday after- noon James Peckham of Nerwich. On Sunday Mrs. George Partridge and Ior- nest B. TPartriige of Brewster's Neck, Mrs. fred Lamb of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Bimer C, Merritt of Ashaway were thelr guests. Simple Prescription If Taken in Time Prevents Kidney Disease. More people Buccumb each year to some form of kidney trouble than any other cause. The slightest form of kidney ds t ofien develops in- to Bright's ey disease, diabetes or dropsy. When either of _diseases are suspected the sufferer .should at once seek the best medical attention possible. Consult only a good, first- class physician. There are many of the lesser symp- of kidney trouble which cam be ed at home is stated by a weir- known authority. For some of thes such as backache, pain in the regiol of the kidneys, weak bladder fre- quency (especially at night), painfal scalding and other urinary troubles, try the following simple home rem- edy: TFluig Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. These simple ingre. dients are harmless and can be ob- tained at any good prescription phar- macy and anyone can mix them wy shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adults is a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime. There is no more eftective remedy known to relieve all forms of rheuma- tism, because it acts directly upon the kidneys and blood. It cleans tne clogged up pores in the kidneys so they can filter and strain from tne blood the polsonous uric acid and waste ‘matter which if not eliminated remain in the blood, decompose and gettle about the joints and muscular tissues causing the untold suffering and deformity of rhewmatism. Backache is nature's signal notify ing the sufferer that the kidneys are not acting properly. “Take care of your kidneys,” is now the physician’s advice to his patients. TAFTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs, Danais Ertertain—Birth- day Party of Miss Sevina Dufresne —Other Notes. Nr. and Mrs, Dicu Dannie Danais of Hunter's avenue held a merry party at their home Saturday evening wh théy entertained nearly fiftv of their friends. Present -from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. M. Lafrance of Central Village. Mr. and Mrs. Danais were presented with a handsome Mor- ris chair and also a rocking chalr, Amable Deslandes making the presen- tation speech, which Mr. Danals an- swered in a pleasing manner. Music, vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed during the evening and pleasing re- freshments were served. A quartette, Joseph C. Marsan, Arthur T. Lambers, Amable Deslandes and Peter Deslan- des, sang a number of songs. The party broke up at a late hour. Miss Dufresne Has Party. Miss Sevina Dufresne of Providence street celebrated her birthday Satur- day evening by entertaining a party of over twenty-five of her friends from Taftville and elsewhere. Musical se- lections and a variety of games madle the evening pass quickly, during whizh refreshments were served. Miss Du- fresne received many testimonials of esteem, among them a handsome muff ang scarf from her friends and two valuable rings from her cousin, Alexis Dufresne, of Brunswick, Me. All voted Miss Dufresne a charming hostess. Personal: Mrs, Philip B. Hendrick of School street has returned after spending a week in New York. Miss Alice Stevenson of Norwich avenue has been the ~uest of Provi- dence friends for a few days. Miss Minnie Hancock of Manches- ter, N. H, is the guest of ¥r. and Mrs. Philias Gauvin of North A street. Miss Justine Gauvin has returned to her home on North A street after a visit of several days in Waterbury. Willlam Urbin, who has been em- ployed by J. B. Gladue, has resigned and gone to his home in Willimantic. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Simard of North Webster spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paradis of Front street. Philip Hendrick has returned to his studies at Cornell umwversity, Ithaca, N. Y., after spending the vacation at his home. George and Hanry Dejarlais have re- turned to New Bedford, where they are employed as cotton weavers, after a few days at their home. John Sullivan has returned to Hart- ford after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Sullivan, of No. 1 South C street, John Frohmader, who has been em- ployed in a local ' store for_several month, has returned to the Wequon- noc school, as has also Adam Troeger. Meeting of Clercicus. The January meeting of the Clericus of the New London Archdeaconry was held at Trinity Episcopal church here Monday. Rev. F. S, Moore of Black- hall had a paper on The Former and the Latter Days, which was followed by discussion, and the matters of the tees and book club were aiso acted up- on. Dinner was enjoyed at the Wau- ouse. Those present at the . J. Bldred Brown, Norwich; Albert C. M. Stewart, %Gro- Neilson Poe Carey Jones, Mystic; ton; M. J. Simpson, Yantic; S, Moore, Blackhall; John W. Walker, Putnam; P. & Irwin, Pomfret; R. D. Hatch, Willimantic. Five Days in Jai In_the city court on Monday morn- ing John Callahan was given five days in jail for begging. He was also pre- sented, charged with theft of some clothing from Coroner Brown's house, but Judge Brown thought the evi- dence not’ strong enough and dis- charged him on that score. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of . Cheney & Co., doing busine City of Toledo. County and State afor said, and that said firm will pay sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A D. 1886. “(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Publie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal. 1y, and acts directly on the blood and milcous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials fre. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 7¢ Take Hall's Family Pill pation. You would not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder trouble if you real- ized that noglect might result in Bright's disease -or diabetes. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregulanitizs and cures all kidney and bladder dis- orders. The Lee & Osgood Co. ~Don’t Get a Divorce A western judge granted a. divoree on account of 1il temper and bad breath. Dr. King’'s. New Life Pills would have prevented it. They. cure comstipation, causing bad breath, and lver' trouble, the ill- - temper, dispel colds; banish headaches, conquer chills, 25c at The Lee & Osgood (¢ Mavrice: . “for consti- Rock Nook Home Children Were Bountifully Remembered But Mors | Can Be Used. The recent festivals of the Thanks- giving and Christmas hayve been hap- Dily observed by the children at the RL‘.k Nook home. The large turkey given by The Bul- letin company was fully enjoyed, as well: as the various donations troml others friends of fruit, ice cream, can- dy ang toyg. The Als Ich Kann circle | from Miss Butts' school dressed a doll for each girl and filled a bag of mar- bles for each boy. The Cliff Dwellers’ circle of King’s Daughters presented aprons, dolls and candy. Vegetables, table supplies, clothing, and Christmas novelties were given by other friends, some of whose names are as follows: Mrs. J. C. Averill, Mrs. N. L. Bishop, Mrs. Charles But- ton, Mrs. ¥. S. Camp, Mrs. George D. ' Coit, Miss Cogswell, Mrs, E. Fuller, Mrs. C. E. Havens, C. W Hopkins, Mrs. F. J. Leavens, Misses Norton, Mrs. Sayles’ children, Robert Simpson, R. F. Smith, Miss Tingle Miss Olive Watrous, Mrs, W. T. Wi liams, Miss Bessie Green, Miss Flor- ence Stark. Donations in_money during ber and December were $25. the follows: Mrs. Mildred Carey, Novem- , from . L. Bishop, Miss Mrs. C. E. Havens, Miss Lucas, Mrs. William B. Young, district visitation, dergarten d partment of the Central Baptist Bible school, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, in memory of Mary Norton Fuller. All these gifts are gratefully ac- knowledged hy the United Workers and the friends of children are urged to remember that as the expenses of the Rock Nook home are necessari much increased still larger donations are urgently needed. CARPENTERS' ANNUAL MEETING. Officers Elected and Committee Named for Anniversary Celebration. Chames unfon, No. 137, U. B. of and J. of A., held their annual me ing in Carpenters’ hall on Monday evening, at which time the following officers” were elected: President Pat- rick Barry; vice president, Bdward Mallett; treasurer, James ierson financial secretary, Frank Edmonds; recording secretary and business agent M. J. Kelly; conductor, James Spence; warden, - Henry trustee for 18 monihs, Thom y; auditor for 18 months, Thomas Crane One new member was elected and a committee consisting of Michael J. Kelly, Bdward Mallett and I S, Conk- lin was appointed to arrange for the observance of the 22d anniversary of the union on the evening of Jan. 1S. There will be a banquet with a smok amusements and music. To Aid Italians. There were collections taken in the Catholle _churches on Sunday for the aid of the sufferers in Italy, result- ing in the following amounts: S Patrick's $182.33," Taftville $56, Nor- wich Town $4125 St. Joseph's parish $51.38, Occum $10. On 'Monday F. J. Leavens sent to the state Red Cross treasurer the sum of $353.11. There w: contri- bution of $15 from the Young Peo- ple's society of the Broadway chureh and $100 whs given by a resident of the city. Academy Team Get Sweaters. The members of the Academy foot- ball squad received their sweaters on necen pesTs Your Best Friends it you i B & B e t. ey Wi tried and true if they are Shur- On. Byeglasses. Nothing better ‘made anywhere. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872, Norwich, Ct. are " hav l’nflenu;'Hii A - 20c Ib. As money back. Price List Free, | Frankiin Square, | up one fight, dec29TuThS BEST GOFFEE good or better than the coffees usually sold for 35c to 40c per Ib. ‘We puarantee satisfaction or your United Tea Importers Co., over Somers Bros. ance Sale will continue all this week. : Don't_miss_the money:saving_oppory . tunities of this great Trade Event, IT'S DOLLARS consequences, ing comes back conditioned animal Lean cattle have little value ver ell in the milk. Wel | ers. | any purpose. Whate we CHARLES SLOS3iRG, Jansd Monday by calling at the store of Jamess) C.” McPherson, through whom they were ordered. ‘These souvenirs of the ‘s sful season are white A. coat sweaters with a . left breast. gram in red letters on the Those receiving sweaters are the elev- | en regulars of the team, the manager and assistant manager, and any play- er who was {n a league game, making sxiteen in all. Teaching at ‘Pagutanuck. On Monday morning George Frink began his duties as t T of the u; per reom at the Poguetany Mr. Sannders had charge th term. Mr. Frink is also a t the night school in Taftvi undoubtedly give much his new position. DIED. POTTER—In Norwich. 2, suddenly, Gertrude wife of John G. Potter. Funéral from her late re: Main' street, Tuesday m 5 at 8.15 o'clock Burial ‘n Brooklyn, Conn WHITEHEAD—In Hanover, Whittaker Whitehead, ag>d 55 6 months ¢ Funeral from his late home. in ¥ over Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2 p. m, B in Hanover. East Side, Cecelia Wi 1 Ja Services private. New London herina, wife of Er 9 voa Jan. 3, st Kess- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Di.recmrs Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call $28-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Full Dress Suils, Prince Albert Suits and Tuxedos a specialt; Cut prices on Winter Suits and Over- 128 Main St. C. H. Nickerson, ~ PATRICIAN | A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. Sece the nmew styles of these at $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. 7ILL, Telephone. 104 Main Str We are prepared to furnish thousands of homes with HOLIDAY GIFTS SUCH AS Rocking Chairs, Morris Chairs, Writ- ing Desks, Bank Cases, China Closets, Sideboards, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Music Cabinets, Rocking Horses, Shoo Flys, Doll Carriages, Doll Cribs, etc. Shea El_Bu rke, 37-41 Main St declld For Sale | No. 183 Broad Street. | shingled and painted outside and i | and has ten rooms and bath. | sirable property. easy terms. Inquire E. A, PRENTICE, janld - Felt Boots .| Coon-tail Knit Boots ‘Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots | Ball-Band Felt Boots | Lumbermens’ Stockings {to you to buy your grain and feed - | economically. Nothing is surer than | ings we have ever offered. The cost of good feed are the best milk- | short-priced and top quality. Run on Bconomy Track and: you're a winne Cove Street (West Side), Norwich, Tt ; | The fine Cottage House and Barn i House is newly Very de- Will be sold on very 86 Cliff Street. Not a few Sale Items--but a multitude of Specials in— Men's Clothing, Boys’Clothing, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Hoslery, Underwear, Laces, Trimmings, Small Wares, Art Goods, Women's Garments, Umbrellas, Children’s Garments, Embroideries, Waists, Wrappers. Dress Goods Women's Suitings—1100 yards closed from the foremost manufacturer of Women's High_Grade Suits in Nu | York—at_almost half pricss: | The Greatest Value in Suit- positive $1.00 values at 670 a yard. Two lots: - | §7c | 54-inch Suitings, cheviots ana | serges, in black and *| value | wanted fall colorings—both 3100 | Plain and Fancy Suitings— T 4-inch Suitings, all fine qual- black and all the new fall celorings—plain and nov- elty goods in large variety— actual $1.50 value at 87c = | yard, 87c | value | $150 | REMNANTS—Hundreds_of Remnants | have been collected and arranged on | counters_in_the basement for_quick | selling — Remnants_of Prints, Ging: | hams, _Outing _Flannels, _Towslin: | Table_Linens, Etc. Don't fail ™ | the Remnants. Wash Goods Prints, Outing Flannels, Ginghamey Etc—in_many instances at less than cost to _manufacture. All our best Prints, gra: 5¢ black" ané Lo R from | white, tartan reds, etc. 7 | BYg | Good quality Dress Gin, | light, medium and dark color~ from | Ings, checks, plaids, stripes Sc | and plain colors. BYg | 5000 yards of Outing Fiannel C | in light and medium ' colors, from ‘ plaids, checks and stripes. Stuffed Animals, Perfumes, Articles, Basksts, Etc, MRS, EDWIN EAY, Franklin Squar dec28d BUY A BOTTLE OF dex | DENTISTRY The dental busin my brother, whose many years, will be continued by m assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. customers of my brother new ones .as will favor m patronage, Extracting %5¢ and up. movisd DR. CHAS. 3. ELDRED. We are still quoting the Lowest Prices in town on Furniture. bought and sold. HWARTZ BROS,, “Home Furnishers,” Water Street Albums, Games, Jokes, Magic Lan- terns, Slides, Films, Steam and Me chanical Engines, Sleds, Drum Rifles, Wagons, & Carriag Doll Heads, Wigs and Clothing for Dolls, Toilet Golden Wedding Whiskey THOS. H. WIITSW 78 Franklin s established by sistant 1 was for It will be a pisasure to see the former d as many with thelr Second-hand Furniture Tel. conmection. | ’ ) 100 Boys’ and Youths' Felts Jthg | ons lot ot Purcaes and. ams Theso are all first quality goods | g, |39ty Madres for shirtings, and made for hard servic 12%c | ular prices 12%c and 1fe. BN iy 8 Best quality Domestio Dress C | Ginghams, 10 to 20-yard from | lengths, in checks, plaids, 123c | stripes and solid colors. , g b 8Yzg | Bost quality Outing Flannal Hec2saaw “U | in light, medium and dark from | colors—i00 styles to Shooes 10c | from—regular prices 106 New Year Giffs | " ’ Domestic Dep’t. New Year Post Cards, Calendars, Cottons, Table Linon= M uh’ ets,_Comfortables, m—.‘l at n s, | Prices. At 450—Yard-wide Bleached Sheet- ing, Sale price 4%4c a yard. | At 4/50—Yard-wide Unbleached Shaet- ing, Sale price 440 a yard. At 7%0—40-inch Unbleached Sheeting s from 10c, At 23c 0—9-4 Bleached Shesting frem 20¢. At 4c—One case Domet Flanmel, Sale price 4c a yard. At 3c—Toilet Twilled Crash, Sale price $¢ a yard. | At 4o—Huck and vkish Towaels, Sale price 4c eaca. At 2c—-200 dozen Wash Clothe, Sale price 2¢c each. TABLE LINENS At 19c—Bleached Tablo Damask from o At 39c—Satin Finish Bleached Twble Damask from 60c. At 48c—Extra Heavy Bleached Table Damask from §bec. At 650—72-inch, extra fine Bleached Table Damask, short lengths, from 98c. At 25c—Cream Table Damask, Sale price 250 from 3. At 32%c—T0-inch Cream Table Dam- ask, from 4234c. 2 At 55c—Extra Heavy Cream Table Damask from 6 At Some quwity Tueer Bed ‘Ihe Porieous & Mitchs Co. Janbdaw Our January Clear- . »