Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1909, Page 5

'READ! " Letter to the Paople| cou wave coming: that di quality, and poor that pay their the purest food, best s. We find it a great pleasure to carry on our weekly system of aecounts. We follow the markets of Boston, New York and anywhere that can offer us anything new and good. We place at your call the finest line of fresh catables that can be found in any one market in New England. We hear the remark often from the n varisty, best service—rich | moon, Norwich, Wednesday, Jan, 6, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. January 6 is the date of the full The installation seasom is at its helght. High tides swept the shores on ‘Tuesday. ‘The last of the college students left town on Tuesday, The best moonlight nights In Jan- uary are from the 3d to the Sth. PERSONAL. 3 Miss Annie Meyers and Miss Augus- t ta Bayreuther of Baltic were guests o Norwich friends on Tuesday evening. Miss May Clifford ‘of Willimantic was the guest recently of her grand- mother, Mrs, Clifford of Asylum street. Misses Beatrice and Ethel Dikeman of South Peabody, Mass, have been visiting their aunt, Miss Lucy' White, of East Norwich. “THE GARDEN PARTY” COMMITTEE. Organization Perfected with Clarence B. Messi Chairman. At a meeting of the special enter- tainment committee held in the blue traveling public “Somers, the variety x| roorp of the Open House club the fol- you have here is better and greater| Dr. M. S. Kaufman will speak at the | lowfng officers were chosen: ~Chair- than | see amywhers. Do you have | Central Baptist church this evening.|man, Clirence B. Messinger: corre- : y s retary, Stew . trade for iL” We éayt “Norwish has| —adv. Brown; treasurer, E. B. Byles; assist- a better class of people, than any city of Now, we desire the co-operation, tHe assistance of the trade in this way: We have the goods; we want your We desire that%hould you at any time order, and by some error or carelessness of a clerk find that every- thing is not just right, to notify us, for we'll right the wrong and, assure you there will be no stone left unturn- ed to make our service to you satis- trade. factory. Our supply of Fresh Killed Native Poultry is worthy®f your attention. For epecialties and fancy cut cuts of meats We are the only firm in this city that roasts its own Coffee. Shelf goods we carry a full line of the we excell. very best. Three points of our busines$: First—Quality. Second—Quantity and variety. t with these points view our busin any previous year. court your patronage. Very truly yours, Somers Bros. U. J. SOMERS. WILLIAM SOMERS. Franklin Square, Jan, 4th, 1909, Jandd Geo. R, Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon Room 24, - - - Shannon Building. { In addition to regular hours 8 to 10 be found at the @nd 6 to 8 I may office from 1 to 2 p. m. 'Phone 59. decbd ch and poor, e in the United That holds them for a while, in for 1909 will exceed We thank you and | Fine Tailoring S SWAHN’S, Ghetucket St, opp, First Na dec2sd Bank. The Wauregan will give another 5 o’clock Dinner, Sunday, Jan. 10th. Music by the Orchestra. Luncheon served from 1 to 2 o’clock | THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0., ) Proprietors. ——————————————— For New Years —— TURKEYS--fancy GOSLINS-best native * CHICKENS and FOWLS HUBBARD SQUASH, Efc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. jenid JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Cheap Sale ' of Boots and Rubbers Men's .. Boys’ . . 60c up Odds and Ends 19¢ Men's Arcties .. .. 980 up | Men’s Felt Boots $1.95 up Men’s Rubber Boots ....$250 up Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Nerwich. 162 State St. New London. 14 Stores—Wholeeals and Retall. DO IT NOW the best thing any property owner ' do. Don't wait untll cold, bad sather comes befors making neces- ury fall repairs. If you have new 9rk Legin today by getting our fig- es. STETSON & YOUNG, ®31d Central Whar$, | ley_won 1, lost 3; I. ‘Ellis won 2, lost The January bargains in the stores have created a sensation among buy- ers this week. There is such a full line of garden stuff in the market as to suggesteluly instead of January. Merchants declare there has never been such“a flocking of suburbanites to town for the special sales. ‘Belfano, the Santa Claus of Twelfth ight, will ornament the mystery cakes at tonight's festivities, ‘William Ross, 3 well known summer resident at Crescent beach, died at his kome in Chaplin last week. | Nine minutes have been added to the day’s length, although the im- provement was not noticeable in Tues. day’'s gloom. Delegates from the various local unions attended a conference of the Btate Trolleymen's union in New Ha- ven on Monda; | Boxes and tickets for the Tifth Co.'s ball, Jan. 19, for sale at Davis' book store.—adv. Today (Wedncsday) the feast of Eplphany, will e observed by the celebration of Yioly Communion in the | Episcopal churches. Tuesday’s rain was welcome to those towns in eastarn Connecticut where farmers are stil] obliged to drive their | | stock a long distance for water. An Fnglish resident informs The Bulletin that Christmas decorations | may be kept In place with propristy until Candlemas day, February 2. i Members here of the State Pharma- ceutical assoclation regret the death in Hartfegd of D. G. Stoughton, one of the prominent druggists of the state. A letter was recently issued by the department at Washington that in the future postoffice carriers will be dis- ciplined if they drink in saloons while wearing the wuniform. The third installment of 25 per cent, on the New Haven road's convertible 6s dated July 1, 1948, is payable at the company’s offices and at the Farm- |/ er's Loan and Trust company in New York on the 15th. Arthur Armstreng dled at his home, 25 Hendrick street, Central Village, R. I, on Monday, after an illness of pneumonia, He is survived by a wid- ow and two children. The family has friends tn Willimantic and Norwich. Barnet Goldstein of Montville has | brought suit against Israel Limon of Chesterfield for the alleged non-pay- | ment of g board bill contracted by the | defendant for his family at the Gold- | steln house last season. Damages of 1 350 are asked. | Today, January 6, is the 85th birth- | day of a long-time resident of School | street, Mrs. Frank Burke. Although | an invalid for vears, Mrs. Burke real- izes what is going on about her, and appreciates the good wishes of her triends on her anniversary. ti The attractive rustic work, arbors, gates, trellises, ot al, inaugurated at “The Cedars,” on the line of the Mont- ville trolley, has been taken up by neighboring property owners, who are showing what effects can be obtained by the skilful use of cedar poles. School children in some of the larger | Connecticut cities, are suffering from a skin disease with the imposing name “impetigo contagiosa,” blotches like an exaggerated cold sore and the authori. ties are urging care on the part of parents and teachers, that the pupils are cleanly. t The funeral of Thomas Devine, |} whose death occurred at his home in Roxbury, Mass, Saturday, was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from | i St. Joseph's church of Roxbury . For years he took the boat race despatches at Gales Ferry for the Western Un- fon. Tuesday's New York Times, referr- ing to the Yale play at the Waldort Monday evening, said: Ronald Muir- head Byrnes raved like a professional of twenty years' experience in the character of Sir Fretful Plagiary in “The Critic,” and his figure was bulky enough to carry the weight the char- acter demands, This Will Interest Many. F. W. Parkhurst, the Boston pub- lisher, says that if any one affict- ed with rheumatism in any form, neu- ralgia or kidney trouble will send thelr address to him at 704-31 Carney bulld- ing, Boston, Mass., he will direct them to @ perfect cure. He hes no interest in anything to sell, only a desire to tell those afficted how he was cured after years of search for relief. Hun- dreds have tested it with success.— adv, Ping Pong Y. M, C. A The following i8 the standing in the ping pong tournament at the Y. M. C. A. for the members of the junior de- partment: G. Sullivan won 6, lost 2; Bruce won 6, lost 6; Fosberg won 2, lost 0; Palmer won 0, lost 3; J. Stan- 0; Walker won 0, lost 3; Collins won 3, lost 0; W. Stanley won 4, lost 1; Coy won 2, lost 2; Coblyn won 1, lost 1; Robinson won 1, lost 0; W. Sullivan won 2, lost 1; Lord won 0, lost 1; L. Stanley won 0, lost 3; Benjamin won 1, lost’5 t t A. H. Brewer a Direotor. The Thames Towboat company held its snnual meeting Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in New London. The fol- lowing officers were re-elected: Pres- ident and treasurer, Frank H. Chap- peH: secretary and cashier, Lee S. Denison; directors, F. H. Chappell, Arthur H. Brewer, Alfred H.'(hap- pell, Lee S. Denison and Donald Chap- wely took months to perfect which is valued at $300. pleteness it is a work of art. than thi at which the pres ard, , & favorable reports of the financ dition were received. the officers that they were the best presented in five years. night for election, but that was de- ferred for two weeks. gnng the Boot and Shoe Worke spoke interestingly to plaining the controversy of the boot and shoe workers with the Douglas company. as superintendent of construction boen connected with the department for twenty-four years. had charge of the s lisk from Egypt to this country, James' parish, New London, held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. the res- Poole Grint, Ph.D. recently received by the vestry, was accepted. after Has! day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, Levine of No. 21 Thames street at which their youn, Isaac. clated® at the naming of the boy. Two Reliable Winter Remedies. should be in every home during the winter value and reputation. They have cured hundreds of cases as well. LETS will break up an inciplent cold quicker any other cold breaker we know of. Taken when the cold begins, as they should be, they will positively break up the cold in a few hours. the local market. it year after yi properties now than they were when Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. ant treasurer, C. G. Cobb: printing and advertising ~ committec, _James Sherman, Nelson Parker and Charles Colberg; musical committes, Fred Geer, Fred Clark, W. J. Banfield and William Frisbie, This committee is making the ar- rangements for the presentation of The Garden Party next February. A HANDSOME PRESENT. Charles Courtney Haskell's Hand-made Book. “Five Arthurian Poems,” by William | Morris from the Elston press, printed on hahd-made paper upon a hand- press, in two colors, black and red, and artistically bound in blue crushed Levant morocco by his daughter, Miss Nellle G. Haskell of New York, was the New Year's gift of Charles Court- ney Haskell of Norwich. Each poem opens with a large or- namental block initial in black against the opening verse in red, in fine con- t rast to the deep black print upon cream laid paper. The lettering and edges are in gold leaf and the orna- mentation in gold leaf and green, there being about 200 mosaically inset green leather pieces in the golden decora- tions. The blind tooling is finely done. The Inside cover lining and fly leaves are of a delicate gray marbled paper. Although an 8mo of only 45 paves it this volume, In its com- Books of this kind made for weal- thy patrons sometimes command a price several hundred dollars higher s. CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Financial Condition Best in Five Years —L. M. Scates Spoke. A regular meeting of the Central Labor union was held Tuesday evening n C. L. U. hall In the Lucas building, Leon- pecially al con- It was stated by was in the chai This was the Louls M. Scates of Boston, repre on, was a visitor, and was introduc- by President Leonard. Mr. Scates e union, ex- DECISIONS BY JUDGE WALLER. Judgments Given In Two Local C. Demurrer Overruled and Motion De- nied. Several decisions were handed down by Judge Waller in the court of com- mon pleas on Tuesday, as follows: In the case of W. W. Lang vs. Ar- thur Lambert, judgment is given in favor of the defendant. | suit over a horse sale, ‘This was a In the case of Main vs. Chapman a motion for a peremptory writ of man- damus was denfed, and the relator is to_amend within five days. The demurrer was overruled in the case of Hyman Becker and wife vs. Jake Lubchansky. In the case of Fanny Drulette vs. ET o A o TWENTY-NINTH ANN St. Joseph’s Sodality and Literary Association Have Whist Party, Banquet and Dance—Every Feature a Pro- nounced Success. | cei Never did 8t. Joseph's Sodality and Cranberry Sauce. Literary association have such a suc- | , Spanish Puffs, Savoyan, cessful celefhration on the anniversary Frozen Pudding. of its institution as it did Tuesday Fancy Cake. evening, when its twenty-ninth anni- Demi-Tasse, versary was observed by a whist, ban- quet and dance, the \last being an added feature to those which have characterized previous affairs. Assembled in the rooms of the asso- clation in Shetucket street at § o'clock were members and their lady friends to the number of about 150, and until 9.30 whist was_enjoyed, ‘their being thirty tables. During the play there was ‘music by Jahn's orchestra. The prize winners at the whist were as follows: Firsts—Mrs. William P. McGarry, vase; T. J, Fitzgerald, iravel- ing set; ‘seconds, Miss Molly Murphy, umbrella; J, J. Kelly, wallet. There was a tie for the first gentleman’s prize, but Mr, Fitzgerald won. At 10 o'clock the gathering adjourned to the Wauregan houee, where in the large dining room, which had been handsomely decorated for the sccasion, the following excellent menu was served to about 200: Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. Mulligatawney Celery. Filet of Sole, Jolnville. Potato Croquettes. Roast Turkey, Sweet Potato Dressing. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnipe, SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT 8Y IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. Reader and Soloists Give Fine Pro- gramme at Second Church. An entertainment of music and recl- tations given at the Second Congrega- tional church under the auspices of the Church Improvement society thorough- ly pleased a good sized audlence there Tuesday eveing in the Sunday school room. The opening announcement was made by the pastor, Rev. L. L. West, the first number being a piano solo, Rustle of Spring, by Sinding, ex- guisitely played by Miss Bthel F. Worth.~ For the musical numbers on the programme Miss Worth and Miss | Caroline H. Thompson were the ac- companists. The programme included Miss Nina Saunders Derby of Albany, a reader, Mrs. Frank H. Merrill in soprono solos, and Miss Minnie M. Townsend in violin solos. Each of the artists were re- ed with faver' by their audlence and accorded flattering encores. Miss Derby was a favorite in each one of her | numbers,proving her ability in all lines and having a winning stage presence. | By request she gave for her last encore the laughable Scenes in a Photograph Gallery. Mrs. Merrill was in excellent voice and sang with feeling and ex- pression, and Miss Townsend’s violin solos were beautifully rendered. The following was the programme: Vocal solo, Samson and Delilah, Saint-Saens; Air, My Heart to Hear Thy Veice, Mrs. Merrill; sketch, A Tefephone Romance, Miss Derby; vocal solo, A Fair White Flower, Mrs. Mer- rill;’ musical recitation and stories, s Derby; violin solo, Simple Con- fession, Miss Townsend; monologue, A Model Baby, Miss Derby. Home made candy candy and ice cream were for sale by the ladies of the Improvement society. FILLING POSITION TEMPORARILY FOR UNITED WORKERS. i Following the feast, John R. Tarrang, the president of the association, acted as toastmaster and in his cheerful way made an admirable presiding officer, Toasts of a high order were respondsd to by Rev. Hugh Treanor, who spoke on Our Chufch; Dr. P. H. n, whese topic was Our Society, and John J. Corkery, whose subject was Absent Members. 'Rev. W. A. Keefe was also heard in an impromptu toast. All were heartily received. Shortly after midnight the dining room was cleared and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, musio for the ¢ight numbers being fur- nished by Jahn's orchestra, which also played duning the banquet. This was| the initial dance held in the-hotel d:n-* ing room, an honor which the society thoroughly appreciated. The officers of the association are: President, John R, Tarrant; vice pres- ident, Maurice J. Buckley; secretary, Charles C. McNamara: treasurer, Richard M. Powers; financial secretary, George S. Powers. The committee to whom the success of the affair is due Included John R. Tarant, Maurice J. Buckley, Charles C. McNamara, William Harrington and John F. Coughlin. NEW LONDON WOMAN ARRESTED ON BENCH WARRANT. Mrs. Annie Burns Will Be Brought Be- fore Criminal Superior Court Here This Morning—Refused Bail. cell. His case is due for this morn- On Tuesday evening at New London [{ro = ° Deputy Sherift Casey and City Sherift LA Martin arrested Mrs. Annie Burns of OBITUARY. No. 41 Bradley street on a bhe(m"n \\\'ur- pis oo rant, and she spent the night at New el London police station, being refused Mrs. Ellen Ferrell. . bail, and will be presented before the Mrs, _Eilvxl M. Ferrell dled ul. the criminal superior court here _this [home ‘of her sister, Mrs. Mary Chis morning. She is charged with being |holm, 50 W Coit street, Lon- engaged In the white slave trade. don,‘ Monday fl[!flr{mon aft ger- It is claimed that in 1906 John Mc- | ing illness. Mrs. Ferrell was the wid- Nulty met May Burns, a 15 year old | ow of John Ferrell and was 84 years girl In New Haven, and he told her |old. he would find her employment. He went to a telephone and communicat- Nan r ed. according to the girl's story, with | residents of New L She mar- Mrs. Burns in New London, and the [ried James McGary girl was sent to the place of Mrs. | With the Dr. Kane explori i Burne in Bradley street, New Lon- |the arctic. "He came back to New don. Her ruin took place there, whers | London and later went to Norwich, where he died, As soon as death came a woman named White took pity upon her and took her to the place of Mrs. Hattie Thayer in New London, where the girl was cared for and lafer sent back to New Haven. This story was told to Assistant State Attorney A. L. Alling of New Haven county, who has been working on the case, and McNultWis arrested in New Haven, awaiting trial. it " Kag ey RO T school now stands. The burial was GRAND OFFICERS WILL with Masonic nonors and there was a band in attendance at the funeral. VISIT FRANKLIN CHAPTER | When the Third yard was secured for i A school purposes and the bodies remov- Inspecting Officer George R. Morris | eq to Cedar Grove, it was found, upon ill Be Accompan by Grand | opening the McGary grave, that there High Priest George A. Kies. At the regular session of Franklin chapter, No. 3, R. A, M., on Thursday evening, High Priest Elmer D. Kins- man presiding, there are reasons to believe there Will be a large attend- ance, as & visitation of grand officers will be made, The inspecting officer will be George R. Morris of New Lon- don, ‘right excellent grand, scribe, who contributors: Prewiovsly reported, ». 532.36; Hartford, $1,122.5 New $226; Washington, $ to the Italian relief through Catholic churches. mentioned as giving there from St. Mary's, $25 from Holy Trin: ity, Pomfret, $60 from St. Mary's, P nam, $32.54 from St. Bdward ford’ Springs, $15. Voluntown, Moosup, $32 from Sacred H regan, $53 from St. James', $52 from St from St. M. from Baltic. WIFE BADLY BEATEN Charles Church Wa of his periodical outbreaks and atter imbibing too much gave his terrific beating, she being so badly injured that it was nece to send her to the Backus hospital, where it was stated in the evening she was resting_easily. Mr, Church was arrested after he had a tussle with a neighbor who en- deayored to quell him. to the police station with trouble and spent a bad night in Charles and Nancy Crosby Miller, old had petrified, and the fact had world- ters sought the widow and endeavored to secure the body for exhibition, but. she refused The body was brought to New Lon- don and buried yard, where the Nathan Hale grammar was no evidence whatever that a body had ever been in the grave. The only inference to be drawn was that the grave had been v ment and that the petrified body had been stolen. 'The cause of petrifaction was said to have been long residence in the Arctic regions, widow married John F RELIEF OF ITALIANS, Local Subscriptions Amount to $478.01 —Will Be Received as Long as Sent. The contributions to the Red Cross Italian relief fund continue to come to F. J. Leavens, who up to Tuesffay night had received -$478.01. He will receive contributions as long as people are willing to give. He bas sent $360.61 to the state treasurer and will probably send another sum today. ‘State Treasurer Richard F. Cole has received the following conkributions from the different branches about the state since Monday, making a total of $2,712.71. Following is the list of new 3 50; Berlin, $50.0 Norwich. $35i Meriden, $431; New Britain, 74; South Win $601; ; Ne $188.07;" Waterbury totay, 2.71. The sum of $8,320.40 has been sent churcaes was_ $70 Besides the local 9" Al Joseph's, Day ry's, Jewett City, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL! in a Bad Condi- tion and Is Now Locked Up. On Tuesday Charles Church had one wife a He was taken no little a Mrs. Ferrell was the daughter of was found that the body of McGary ide dissemination. Museum proprie- to gratify their wishes. in the Third burial ited after the inter- Years after the death of McGary his rrell. 1o NI ondon Looking | Will be accompanied by George A Kies S ANf‘:k"c": g s | B o ety Sl el FUNERAL. s e priest of the grand chapter, Royal Mrs. John G. Potter. Lewis A Nickle of New lLondon | JCk MiSous of e State It 18 ex-| 4y her late home, No. 16 Main has been secured by the United Work- | on¢ trom New London, Westerly and | Street. East Side, the funeral of Mrs, ers 1o look after tho work of the city | Sat from N , ¥ John ‘G, Potter ‘wan held . Tacomny mission _ temporarily untll @ perma- \WECICUCE L L nebection | MOFRINE at 815 o'clock, and was kers) nent appointment i made to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of | there will be a banquet. Mary Emond judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to the amount of $88. Married Fifty Vears. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin Gager of Bozrah have issued invitations for heir golden wedding anniversary, Which will o colebrated on Monday, an. from 3 to 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gager have spent their entire married lite in Bozrah and are counted among the best known and most esteemed of the townspeople. 11th. The reception hours are Captain Davis Resigns. Capt. Henry E. Davis has resigned in he lighthouse department, He has Captain Davi§ pping of the obe- Resignation Accepted. At a Bpecial parish meeting of St. guation of the rector, Rev. Alfred The res- gnation is effective the first Monday Named Isaac. ‘The was a Brezmalia party Tues- son was named Rabbl Samuel I. Katzman offi- Here are two reliable remedies that on. Remedies of purity, nd will help you SMITH’S LAXATIVE COLD TAB- and more theroughly than SMITH'S WHITE PINE is deserv- dly the most popular cough cure in Our customers use r and are more en- husiastic over its wonderful curative hey first began to use it. Try it A. T. Corbin and that of Miss Hem- | oo - e A large number of beautiful florai blen, which takes effect this week. He CLASS 'S SOwLING. forms indicated the esteem in which has ‘been getting instructions £rom |qounament at the Areanum Club With | 8o Wwas held by mans temnad. o Miss Hamblen this week and will car- Ty on the work for g month or two or Team Three Leading. until the United Workers select a perament city missionary or soclal [Ing in Class B bowling tourney there workers to fill the vacancies. Mr. |Were but three players on a team, Nickle has been doing church work [ Team One took two of the at New London for a number of years but was not engaged at the present time and came here, He came to New London from Baltimore several years ago. total 65 behind their opponents. Bliven high witn 14 spares. ing was by Meech Sturtevant was umpire. The summary: OPEN HOUSE WHIST. Schutz and Larsen Give Way to F. and three matches, but lost the third by 101 pins, which was enough to make their team The high single, 116, was made by Wight- man, who also had high total, 450, had the high figure in strikes, with ‘The seor- and 'Willlams. At the Arcanum club Tuesday even- He The Drug Man, Janbd ]n D. Ci The ninth night of play in the whist tournament at Open House was held Tuesday evening in the club rooms in the Thames Loan & Trust Co. build- ing, resulting in the loss of the lead- ership by Schutz and Larsen, who have held it continuously during the tournament. F. Clish and D. Clish made 44, the high score for the eve- ning, and took the lead by three points from Schutz and Larsen, 375 to 372, Havens and _Bellefleur was the only other team to gain a position, taking sixth place by passing Rogers and Drake. s The scores for the evening: F. Clish and D, Clish 44, Worthington and Krohn 39, Havens and Bellefleur 35, Berry and Everett 34, Schutz and Lar- sen 31, Pearson and Clish 36, Rogers and Drake 24, Beardow and Rouse 23. The standing: _F. Clish and D. Clish 375, Schutz and Larsen 372, Worthingz- ton and Krohn 362, Pearson and Clish 334, Berry and Everett 321, Havens and Bellefleur 316, Rogers and Drake 307, Beardow and Rouse 283. LOST DIAMOND RING. Crowd Gathered to Watch Search for Stone in Sewer Basin, o, ‘William Arnold of Montville, em- ploved as a collector by Gately & Brennan, lost a diamond ring down the sewer basin at the corner of Main street and Rose place on Tuesday aft- ernoon, and an effort was made to find it but without succe The basin cover was taken off by one of the city employes, who had a shovel with which he cleaned up the mud in the bottom of the basin in the search for the ring, but it was not found. All that rewarded his search wers three ennies, and these were scraped u- n the mud’ of the gutter, near the sewer opening, The ring was said to be worth $12 Odd Fellows at New London, On Tuesday evening District Deputy Grand Patriarch Ashley T, Boon of this city, accompanled by Col. F. J. King, Capt. Otto Ernst, Lieut, Frank L. Tn tle, Past Captalns James Harvey and James Smith and Ensiga Herbert Wil- ley, with other members of Canton Oneco, No. 3, 1. O. O. F', P. M, to the number of about twenty. went to New London for the installation of the offi- cers of Orion encampment, Deputy Boon being the installing officer. A banquet was served at the close and the local ‘party returned about mid- night. In the City Court. On the charge of vagrancy Fred Wil- liams of Providence was given thirty days in fail by Judge Brown in the ity court Tuesday morning. His compan- ion was dfscharged. Paul Pestler had is case continued until this morning for more evidence Team One. st. s. m. b. | tional choir sang two selsctions. The Dolbeare 122 132 105—859 3 10 15 2 | bearers were from members of Loyal Nelson 138 156 104—398 4 10 15 1|Samaritan lodge, I. O, O. F., M. U. Bliven 153 140 144—437 5 14 11 0 |of Baltic, to which the deceased be- s=— =— === ——= = — — — |jonged. The burial was in the Han- 413 428 353 1194 12 34 41 3 |over cemetery, where a committal Team Two. service was read by Rev. Mr. Peck. Mathews 121 122 138—381 5 8 13 4| Funeral Director Grant was in charge Wightman 140 144 166—450 7 12 10 1 |of the arrangement: Mitchell 145 135 148—428 4 14 9 3 ——— e —— MERRY WIDOWERS WON. 16 34 32 8 bt 406 2 1269 Team Standing. ‘Won. the Rosebu —_— began a series of games in their ba $6,000 for Plaintiff. kettall league Tueacay night, the Mer The estate of the late Nelson Mor- gan of Poquonoc Bridge comes out a winner in the New Haven court, ac- cording to a decision rendered this wéek by Judge Robinson in a suit brought ~ against the Southern New England Telephone Co. Judge Rob- inson gave a decislon in favor of the plaintiff for damages of $6,000. It was -largely a test case, being brought to reeover the value of a res- | I idence ownnd by the plaintiff in Po- quonoc, which wag destroyed by fire, the fire originating during a thunder- storm when the lightning entered the house on the telephone wires. a c Killed at New London. An unknown man who was stealing a ride on the front end of the Federal exgress and who was put off the train at New London, was killed in that city on Tuesday evening, being struck south of the union station. He was cut in twain and his body strewn along the track for a long distance. There was only a comb in his pocket. He was about 45 years of age. Norwich Doctors Going. A number of Norwich doctors will attend the annual banquet of the New London Meddcal socisty at the Mohican hotel Thursday evening. There will be 35 members and guests. a uperfiuous Hair by the New Principle . P p s e éfi;flr&;fi.—.—a %"-‘ At l SRR ~ or sale at all good storer snd / PORTEOUS & MHEFCL. A the cholr of the Hanover Congrega- Trimmed the Rosebuds at Basketball, class at the Y. M. Merry Widowers and ry Widowers winning, 12 to 2. cored their only points on goals from fouls. 1, Ie. Rydholm 1, for Merry Wicowers: trom fouls, Collagon 2, fouls called, on Burke 1, Rydholm Allen 1, Roessler 1, Collag bali game with the first competitiot in the standing three broad jump on | Friday evening. They have also de- cided to take am outdoor run Tuesday evening, starting 1909 perfence gained through the trials of the past fifteen months, will be a for you. We offer you two ly attended by relatives and friends, including a number from out of town. services were conducted by Revy. Wright, the bearers being Warren Chapman, Joseph C. Haskell, William Smith and Darius Mains, The body was sent to Brooklyn by Undertaker Gager on the 9.25 train, accompanied by the relatives, and burial was in the family plot at Brooklyn. There was a commital service at the grave, Whittaker Whitehead. The funeral of Whittaker Whitehead was held from his late home in Han- over Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, a large attendance of friends being present. Rev. C, H. Peck officiated and 12 to 2. Two teams of the employed boys' Z A., called the | it was frosty night for the Rosebuds, who The lineups and summary Merry Widowers—LBurke rf, ( Rydholm (capt.) ¢, Allen rg, Rosebuds—MeAllister If, Roessler llagan (capt.) ¢ McKiniey lg, Woc v TE. | Goals from floor, Burke 4, Crumb 1, for. Rosebud: The class will follow up its basket- series of athletic events, contesting ev | last up this when fifteen of them ran 1 the Soldiers’ monument. if given the benefit of the ex- helps—a commercial account in which to keep the details of your receipts and disburse- ments, and a Savings Depart- ment for the surplus that you NO CRIME COMMITTED When You Kill the Deadly Dandruff i Microbes, 1 Take care of your hair er be sorry later on. It it is in good condition now keep it that way. Many a man now bald er afMicted with a wig would have a full head of luxuriant hair if he had used a good hair tonic in bis younger days. THE WORLD SNEW I1T.” Healthy halr’ must have nourish- ment, or'in time it will surely die and fall out. The best hair nourisher, invigorator and_ dressing known to sclence today is Parisian Sage. The Lee & Osgood Co. s guarantees it to cure dan falling halr or itching of the 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, siky and luxuriant. Parisian Sage fs the only hair treatment that reaches the roots of the hair. It kills the germs, puts new life into the roots, and brightens up the hair. The price is only 50c a large bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s, or direct by express, all chary prepaid, from the . makers lls it and uff, stop scalp in | LeRoy Stearns of McKinley avenue | ! has returned to his studies at Cornell university, t Miss Klink of New London has been the guest of Miss Muriel Preston of Broad street. Earl C, Herrick of Laurel Hill has returned to Yale university after the holiday recess. ‘Winship and Raymond Case of Main street have returned to Yale Sheffield scientific school, Daniel Brown, who has been spend- ing the vacation at home on Warren street, has returned to Brown univer- sity, Mrs. William Camp Lanman of Washington street gave a I din- ner_on Tuesday, the eve Twelfth Night. Welles Lyman of Norwich Town, who has been spending the holiday his home, Bas returned to Cornell uni- versity, Ithaca, N. Y. Robert Johnson, Rufus Burnham, Dickson H. Leavens and John Powel son, who have been spending the hol- iday vacation in town, have returned to Yale. Hoarseness relaxed vocal cords, irritation of the bron hlllll tubes.d lckgl'lg, cough- ing s, are relieve reme- died E; e Hale’s o HOney Horehound & Tar the standard preparation for throat affections, coughs and colds. Pleasant !oh hk; Iand icts qui:hkly. the leg strengthens the vocal owrdap nnrfm e Clears the Voice All Druggists Pike's T: Drops ‘oothache Cure in One Minute MAPLE SUGAR jansd City of Norwich Water Works. ce o Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1908, Water rates for the quarter o Dec. 31, 1908, are due and payable the office Jan. 1, 1969, Office from § a, m. to 12 and 1 to ¢ p. Wednesday and Saturday evenlngs 7 9 until Jan. 20. Additions will be made to all bills emaining unpaid after Jan. 2 P & A ILLIAM W. 1VES, jania m. | to Cashiwr. Wishing Youa Happy New Year an soliciting a share of your business in 1909. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street. Norwich, Conn, Real Investments. surance. Estate. Begin the New Year RIGHT. Trade Here For the Best In EVERYTHING will need when hard times come again. The Ihames_lnfil Trust B, Shefucke! Straet, Norwlch, Cona. Janzd THE REXALL STORE, SPECIAL—Stop that coughing! It makes your lungs sore. REXALL Cher- ry Juice will stop it for you. 25e, 45c and 83 a bottle. Guarantesd or monoy refunded. | made by HART, MRS, GERVAISE LUCY A. SPARKS. Fitting. Corsets. Telephone 824. SCHAFFNER & Giroux M (8) | MARX, which Is a guarantes that they are all-wool and hand-tailored. T A e (I d ' H s H l | Formerly §18.00 .now $14.50 NCIGENTS 1IN SOCIBLY €| urmery 52000, now $1650 \—_————J Formerly $22.00, now $17.50 Traver Briscoe of Broad street has |Formerly $25.00, now ........ $20.00 returned to Yale, after the holiday vacation. We have a good assortment of sizcs oday, but those who know the REAL | VALUES we are offering, will quickly ake advantage of them. Mty Jansq Standard ; Toilet ; Preprallons SELECTED 1. s NONE BETTER. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street Personal_attention given to Corset See my line of High Grade Just Reeeived French Crepe Waists in white, biack and full line of colors. Three new models—§2.50, $3.50 and $6.75. Madras and Linem Waists in white and colors—$1.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00. The Studin?eciahy Shop, The 0sgood, Suite 6, 32 Church St Jandd BUY YOUR Puzzle Wood HERE! We have just received a large quantity of 3-ply Puzzle Woed in two sizes, about 22 by 22 and 18 by 18 inches. Gend us your order. New Rogers Jig Saws $3.75 Star Jig Saws - $5.00 Extra Saws 10c per dozen Great Reduction ‘ Pyro;raphy Goods See prices marked on Pyrography Goods to close them out. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Blue Ribbon Flour 80 cents bag. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkms & Allea's decs1d THERE 15 no advertising mcnmnfllcm eaull ‘."‘ia'."u \