Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1909, Page 7

/ HENRY ALLEN & SON, Fi llrm'allil(y' Undertakers, 88 Mamn Stroet. Lady Assistant Whea raqusstsl. From all over Eastern | Connecticut people come | to ms for TRUSSES because of Skillful Adjustment, Moderate Prices Guaranteed Satifaction ‘N, D, Sevin & Son OPEN OUSE CLUR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday, Jan. 6 CREAM OF POTATO SOUP CHICKEN FRICASSEE GREEN PEAS LETTUCE SALAD CHEESE, CRACKBERS AND JELLY COFFER Also a la Curte. Janéd Holiday _—em Wines and Liguors. For the Holiday Trade we have a complete assortment of Pure Wines and Liquors, FREE! FREE! Wine wifl be A bottle of fine Cal miven to each purchaser of 76c and er until Jan. £d, 4909. Handsome Calendars to our patrons. JACOB STEIN, Telophone 26-3. 98 West Matn St. dec21d i ieneral Reduction Sale on Dry and Dress Goods egan Saturday, Jan. 2, ’09 Souvenirs glven to each customer the first three days. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, )ren evenings. 77 Franklin Street, Viait Extract STERILIZED OUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, jangd Special Prices onTallor-made SUITS during the month of January kmanship action. $. LEON, ) 278 Main Street, May Building. ISESTAKES COST MONLY, ing one by buying your The latest suit' pat- % and up-to-date styles to Most Important ~thing, izht. Lot me convince you, E. H. PINCUS, lerchent Tailep, 35 Shetucket Street. e R T T T e e Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1909. —e e The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the before 6 a. m. Subscribers who to Teceive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. lan, Ral; turnlg:xto snow, followed by fair decidedly colder Wednesday. - Thurs- day fair and much colder; strong northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy weather will prevail, preceded by rain or snow in the northerly districts, with fresh southwesterly to northwesterly winds, and rapldly falling temperature; and Thursday fair and much colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. Ta®. e 44 30.05 2m . 52 30.02 §p m. . “w B2 20.98 Highest 55, lowest 41, Comparisons. Predictions for Taesday: Rain; fresh south winds, Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon amd Tides. [ Il Moon | Rises. | Wat, Day. 1 a. m. p._m. 4 14 . [ i4 L 6 14 9 7 14 1 8 14 11. 9 14 11. 10 14 M { Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Charles O. Murphy Purchases LaPierre Homestead—Finger Cut Off by Brok- .!n Bottle—Personals, Charles O. Murphy on Tuesday pur- chased the house and land at 220 Cen- tral avenue, belonging to Mrs. Julian LaPlerre, take pos- session of the property April 1 and will probably make his home there. Mr. Murphy has purchased one of the fin- est pleces of property in Greeneville. Personal Mention. Philip Willett and Edward Landry have returned to Fishers island, where they are employed as carpenters, aft- er spending the holidays at their homes in Greeneville. Arthur P. McWilllams has returned to Yale after spending the vacation at his home on Prospect street. John McWilliams, Jr., returns today to Mer- cersburg academy, Pa. Joseph Farrell, the popular clerk in Jerbmiah O’Brien’s = grocery store, while opening a bottle at his home on Fourth street New Years day, had the misfortune to cut the index finger of his left hand between the first and second joints. Two stitches were tak- en by a physician, Miss Dora Ethier, who has been spending the vacatior with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Centra] avenue, has returned to Fall River to resume her studie sat the Jesus Marie convent. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Cummings re. turned Monday night from an enjoy- able wedding trip to New York and Washington, and bave taken up their residence in handsome apartments at No. 54 Eleventh street. NORWICH TOWN, Annual Elestion of Congregational Christian Endeavor Union—Personal Mention, The annual election of officers and committees of the Young People's So- clety of Christian Endeavor resulted in_the following choice: President, Henry T. Frazier; vice president, Philip B. Whaley; recording secretary, Mliss Lillian E. Manning; corresponding secretary, Miss Jessie E. Hyde; junior leaders, Miss Har- riet S. Park, Mrs. Charles H. Standish and Miss Gertrude L. Woodmansee. Committees, the first named in each case being the chairman: Prayer meeting, Miss Sadie J. Dawson, Miss Gertrude L. Woodmansee, Philip B. Whaley, Miss Natalie F. Allen, Miss Edith G. Bushnell, Alfred B. Manning; lookout, Miss Jessie E. Hyde, Miss Rose K. Durr, Miss Lilllan E. Man- ning, Sidney ®. Smith, Rev. George H, Ewing; misslonary, Miss H. Louise Hyde, Miss Helen A. Stead, William Douglas, Miss Mary Wattles, Mi Helen Garceau, James Crabtree; mu- sic. Miss Grace V. Harrington, Mi Ethel Manning, Miss Martha A. Hol- comb, Miss A. Gertrude Chase, Alli- son Rogers;_ s ITenry T. Frazier, Miss Ruth L. ter, Frank C. Durr, Henry Eccleston, Miss Jennie B. Durr, Walter Bushnell, Willlam Crabtree. Charles Schwenk.; Floral director, Miss Mary E. Wattles . The topic cards and daily readings for 1909 have been distributed to the membe: ‘The membership list shows twenty-five on the active list and ten on the associate, a total of thirty-five members. Personal and General. Mr, and Mrs, Clement Bushnell have returned to Farmington after spend- ing some time as the guests of Mr.| Bushnell's parents, Mr. and Mr: James E. Bushnell. Francis Howard Rose of lege, Waterville, Me., has returned, after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mre, Frank R. Rose. Mr. Rose will graduate in June, 1909. v col- Miechael Lynch has gone to Canter- bury as an engineer in the mill Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood and Miss Lillian Bailey took an automobile trip to Lebanon on Monday, visiting Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. have returned to after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dw L. Underwooé of Washington street. Hebron.—It is still very dry here, wells, ponds and streams being very low. casTORmIA. Bears the Zlh Kind You Have Always Bought Bigusture of uneral AGER Il;imumr and Embalmear 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistaht, Residence 37 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. HORSE THIE When the criminal superior _court ¢ame i here on Tuesday morning at ten. o'clock; prayer was offered by Xev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, court being opened by Deputy Sheriff Draper. The court was informed by State's Attorney H. A. Hull that a srand jury Was fn attendance and he ordered them into court. They were sworn in by Clerk Parsons, after which they were addressed by 'Judge Ralph Wheeler, Who explained the difference between the degrees of murder and also in- structed them regarding facts about evidence and degrees of guilt, The jury, which included the following 18 men, then retired to the room of the county commissioners for considera- tion of the case before them: Albie L. Hale, George O. Stead, Dr. J. J. Donohue, Thomas M. Shield Willlam C. Colllns, all of Norwich; H. H, Pendleton, E. E. Kennerson, N London; J. C. Smith, East Lyme; C. L Beeve, Salem; W. H. Chessboro, D. W. Chester, Edward W , F. W Batty, Myst White, North Stonington; C Sands’ W. Throupe, Leban Richardson, Preston. They were given the papers in_the case against Michael Ridi d John Jurasz, who are charged w Katle Yurkewicz in Lyme, 7. The grand jury is in charge of Deputy Sherift Casey, while Alphonse Grant is acting as interpreter for the Polish witnes; The fourteen wit- nesses were sworn fin by the clerk be- fore they were taken into the state's attorney’s room for consultation, Those called by the grand jury on Tuesday were Dr. H. M. Lee of New London, Dr. J. G. Ely of Lym Pitcher, who showed and explained a plan of the locality where the alleged murder took place, Bernard Kux, Pe- ter Prezenznick, Mike Powpasz, Myer Weinraub, Richard M, Harding, Angelo Filozi and Harry A. Rawson, Shortly before four o'clock the grand jury informed the court that some of the members would have to leave by four to get to their homes and as it would be impossitle to finish the mat- ter Judge Wheeler ordered them to dismiss themselves at four o'clock and gather in the court room this morning at ten o'clock. Many Pleas of Not Guilty. The court wag then occupied with the taking of pleas and 22 were put before the court and said not guilty, among whom were Frederick Edward and Charles Chapman and Joseph For- syth, charged with burglary in Wate: d; Stokes, burglary in James Adams, charged with burglary in Groton; Patrick Curran, charged with attempt to kill and mur- der James Nisson in New London in December; Ezra Mather, charged with breach of peace In Old Lyge; Philip Weyant, charged with indecent assault on a young gir] in New London; John W. Forbes, theft of boat in New Lon- don; George Fortunata, charged with rape in New London on the person of Mrs. Hoey of New London; Daniel Kelleher, et al,, for burglary at Moore's market here; George Tomlinson, for criminal assault in Groton, Court then took a recess until the afternoon session, which opened short- ly before three o'clock. Quagenta and Macoi Plead Not Guilt,. The case of Danfel and Joseph Plerce was ordered placed on the docket b: Judge Wheeler at the request of State's Attorney Hull. They are charged wiih cruelty to animals in Preston. i James Quagenta of East Lyme was charged with assault with intent to kill and murder by shooting Thomas Carroll in East Lyme Oct. 31 of last year. He pleaded not guilty. Ralph Devito acted as interpreter in this and the following case, On the cnarge of assault with intent to kill and murder, Relece Macci, alias Henry Macci, pleaded not guilty. He stabbed John Garwin Oct. 12, 19¢ Bact Lyme. He pleaded not guilty Koski Given to Probation Officer. ‘William Koski, aged 19, charged wit entering Mrs, Robinson’s bakery or Oct. 15, pleaded guilty. Miss Hamblen of the United Work- ers spoke in his behalf. Attorney Thresher said Mrs, Robinson would prefer he would not be punished any more. This is his first offense. His father is an invalid and blind and his mother has had a hard time. He wa earning a dollar a day at the Falls mi and was disconiented because he didn't get advanced, broke away and left He was out of work and resorted to a po>l room. He has been in jail over two months already. Mr. Thresher sugges:- ed he be put in care of the probation officer, Mr. Hull said he wouldn’t want to do anything to prevent the boy re- forming and thought it would be well to put him in care of the probation officer. Judge Wheeler sentenced him to six months in jail and stayed sentence, He appointed H. Merrill temporary pro- bation officer amd he will have charge over the boy, who will report to him. Three Months for Theft. On the charge of theft of a watch valued at $5 from Wiliiam 1 E F. J. Abel, mock in New London Sept. 17, Elmer Newton pleaded guilt His brother of told of ner living in South Woodstock, = He aid ha w. ot when in liquor Their mother died in March. He nevar of belng arrested except for intoxication. He was arrested in Sep- tember. E Attorney Hull said both the and Mr. Dimmock had been' g but did not consider there should be more than a jail ten. udge Wheeler said that the charge {is one which can command a state | prison sentence, but ow to the ci | cumstances gave a sente months in jail. Connell Given Six Months. John Connell, aged 42, charged with breaking into a cobbler's shop in New Lordon Oct. 7, pleaded guilty ce of three | State’s Attornev Hull said he is unfortunate man and has beer in state prison, is lifficulty is drink. e reccmmended a jail sentence. The ac- cused told the judge he would stop | drinking and was glven six months in Jail | Good Advice and Four Months. Bartholomew Sh, charged with breaking into Clark R. Cook’s in Gris wold Dec. 7 and taking some tools, pleaded guilty. Attorney J. D. Hail spoke for Shea and sald that he was under the influence of liquor when tha break was madel He is 25, Shea said he was horn in Willim tic and worked in the thread mill u three years ago. He moved to Glasgo and worked in the mill and on a farm. Judge Wheeler gaye him some good advice and warned him to stop drink- ing. in”jail. | George Green. Edward d James Brown were charg stealing from the person of Spalding in Preston Sept. 12, 1908, pleaded guilty. Attorney Gardner said Green denies { having anything to do with the case, | but Thompson e took the mirror and razor but .not the, pocketbook, To learn more of the case from wit- nesses, the matter was continued untit today.’ King Sent to State Prison. ‘Walter*King, charzed with stealing a horse of . C. Avery in New London Dec. 2, pleaded guilty. Attorney Conner stated that he was a&.-married man of East Greenwich, R. hompson d with Thomas a French. T. J. | killing | eptember | George E. | 11a hatpi He senterced him to four months | N 1 FSENTT0STATE Many Prisoners in Criminal Superior Court Plead Guilty and Get Jail Sentences—Koski Boy Placed on Pror bation—Grand Jury Busy with I.‘yl'n; Murder Case. I He hired the team and had traded the wagon and arranged to sell Lhe horse and send the money to his fam- y. State's Attorney Hull said he is a very bad man who is wanted in Rhods Island for breaking in and has becn in thjs business before. Mr. Avery locat®i him in Stafford. To the judge King said he is 23 and never was imprisoned. Considering the serious nature of the offense, Judge Wheeler sentenced him to state prison for not less than one nor more than three years. Mehrholz Pleaded Not Guilty. August Mehrholz, charged with in. cest on Oct. 1 and 8 upon his daugh- ters, Lena and Annie Mehrholz, pleaded not guilty. This concluded the business of the afternoon and court was adjourned at 4.20 until this morning at 10 o'clock, when it is expeoted more changes of | pleas will be ready. The petit jury will be in attendance this morning, ready for the trial of cases, those summoned being Lewis R. Church, R. H. Fillmore, G. L. He itt, Norwich; C. F. Boswell, Appleton Main, Preston A. Peck, D. T. Wil- { liams, Colchester; W. F' Bitgood, Wai- ter G. Burdick, Griswold; C. C. King, { Charles_Jordan, Lebanon; Charles D. | Miner, North Stonington; John Field | Bozrah; Fred S. Armstrong, Franklin | George 'Geer, Sprague; M. J. Wallace, | Lisbon; Griswold Morgan, Salem, and Elias Palmer, Voluntown! Many Prisoners, There were many prisoners in the court room, the dock being too small, and the room back of the clerk’s de |is entirely occupled. Several of the | prisoners who were sentenced were | taken to New London Tuesday after- noon, New Docket Much Appreciated. | Clerk G. E. Parsons has issued the docket this term in new form, being |along the lines of the docket of the | elvil court which was recently arrang:d | by him. Tt @s of,a size which fits a | pocket, ‘with the humber of the case | in black type and a space allowed un- | der each case to permit of the court nd court officials making a record of the cases and their disposition. Per- haps one of the best features is the | fact that the names of the accused | are all on the right hand side of the | page with their attorney’s nome under- neath. A handy index is placed at the | back of the docket, so that cases can eadily referred to. The docket has wn forth many compliments and ex- pressions of appreciation for the em- bodiment of such a combination of clever ideas in the compilation. CROSSES OF HONOR FOR LOCAL ARTILLERYMEN Service Medals uted to Men of Third and Fifth Companies After Battalion Drill—Annual Meeting of Third Company—Fifty Going to Washington, A battalion drill brought both local companies of Coast Artillery to the armory on ‘Tuesday evening and many spectators to watch the manoeuvres. Captain Hagberg acted as major, Lieut. Burdick as adjutant and = Sergeant Smith os sergeant major. The drill | was finely done by both companies. The Fifth company at its meeting following the drill had two re-enlist- ments, Sergeant Manning and Corporal Labrea, and three recruits applied for papers. ‘There were four crosses of honor distributed with the members to whom due. These are for long and falthtul service, being of bronze, denot- ing five and one-half years' service. They are the first badges of the new design to be received. Instead of cross- ed guns, they are crossed cannons, while at the top are two small pro- Jectiles. ‘Those who received the badges are Lieut. Charles Nichols, Mechanic W. H. Covey, Ir., Privates Charles Haack and John Ryan. The Third company held its annual meeting Tuesday evening, at which time Treasurer Henry Gebrath made his annual report. showing the ex- penditure of $439.91 and receipts of $468.40, leaving a balance of $28.49 in the general fund. There is in the spe- | cial Tund the sum of $630.46. Treas | ure: Henry Gebrath was unanimously re-clected to the offica he has held so faithfully for the past several years, being also clerk of the company. The finance committee was re-elected as follows: Sergeant W. R. Denison, Ser- geant Louis Ortmann and Corporal F. E. Peckham. Captaln Hagberg appointed the fol- lowing chalrmen of committees for the ball: Sergeant Woodmansee, seating committee; Sergeant Ortmann, com- mittee on'stage and boxes; Sergeant | Smith, refreshment committee; Ser- | geant ‘Brewster, coat room committe Corporal Dion, ‘decorating committee. Sergeant Woodmansee was appoint- ed drfl] sergeant for recruits, and had a class of three Tuesday evening. Seven service medals, crosses of hon- or, were received by members of the company. For fifteen years' service | Private” Charles ‘Thorpe received a ome gold medal, which he prizes The others were five and one- year service badges, of bronze, augh some of the men have been in he service longer than five and one- alf years, but not long enough to get a silver badge. Those receiving the | badges were 'Lieut. George Church, | Sergeant W. R. Denison, Sergeant | Clarence Woodmansee, Corporal Henry Gebrath, Musician Walter Chase and | Conk Lester. There are over fifty members of the company who have sieniffed thelr in- | tention of going to Washington for the inauguration, the rate for which will be $9.45 apicce for the round trip. Statereoms have been engaged on the boat, and within a few davs the ar- rangements will be made for sleeping quarters In Washington. | CENTRAL ATHLETIC WHIST. Held in Club Rooms and Was Greatly Enjoyed. A whist conducted by the Central Athletic club Tueaday evening m their club rooms in the Plerce building was delightfully carried out by the comn:it- tee in charge and there was a good at- tendance. Handsome prizes were giv- en to the fortunate players, who were found to he the following: First lady's, Miss Mary~ Sullivan, 39, a pair of gloves; second, Mrs. Fred Boucher, 37, first gentleman’s, Frank jKa'm. 41, a_derby hat: second, Theo- dore Kenned . a pair of cuff links. Ice cream and wafers were served and Chairman Luke Riley announced another whist In two weeks, these be- in charge of the ways and means nmittee, which includes Luke Riley, T. Brennan, J. Bowen, William Houli- an. Michael Carroll, M, McCarthy, J A. De ,~mulju:'| and Henry Farrell. Treat at Singing School. An unexpected pleasure was given the public singing class in the town hall Tuesd evening, when its in- YOU CAN RID YOURSELF structor, (. D, Geér, and Mrs. Frank H, Merrill rendered an informal pro- gramme of vocal numbers, which were evidently greatly appreciated from the applause given. Mr. Geer sang a group of songs, followed by a solo by Mrs. Merrill, another group selection by Mr. Geer, and a duet by the singers named. FOTR Fermentation and Undigested Foo MAKES YOU FEEL FIN Your Druggist Has a Preparation Called Diapepsin Which Will Cure You Before You Realize It. Some people think they have Indi- gestion, others Catarrh of the Stom- ach, others Nervousness, Cancer cr Dyspepsia, etc. Call it this 4f you will, but the real name for your trouble i3 Food Fermentation, with only partial digestion. Everything you eat turns to either Acid, Stomach gas or Stom- ach poison, which weaken the diges- tive organs, causing a lack of gastric juice. Your food sours, is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure amd fullness after eating, burning sensation, a feel- ing of vomiting, heartburn, water brash and tenderness in the pit of the stomach, slimy tongue, bad taste in the mouth, constipation, nausea, belch- ing of gas, dizziness, sick headaches, mental depression and many other common symptoms. You can cure all this by not eating, by not putting any food in your stom- ach to ferment; but how about the nourishment needed to sustain your bodily strength? If you are a stom- ach ‘sufferer, either man or woman, young or cld, whether you call it Indi- gestion or any other name, g0 now to your druggist and give 50 cents for a case of Pape's Diapepsin. Every . possible - kind of Stomach trouble is readily cured by Diapepsis, which takes right hold of the food in your stomach and digests it alor without the help of the stomach, just as if your stomach wasn't“fhere. After a few days’ use of Diapepsin your Stomach will again be in good working_order, your meals will thor- oughly digest and ~our intestines will be cledn and fresh, and you will have no use for laxatives or liver regu- lators. WEDDING. Belgrad—Shapiro. There was a_largely attended and pretty wedding Tuesday evening at the ynagogue of -the Congregation Broth- ers of Joseph on West Main streect, when Barney Belgrad of New London and Miss Rose Shapiro of this city were united in marriage by the rabbi, Rev. Samuel I Katzman. The cer mony was performed at 7 o'clock, the maid of honor being Miss Dora Shap- iro, the bride's sister, and the best man Max Belgrad, the brother of the groom. Little Annie Reppaport and Lena Chercasky of New London were the flower girls. Music was furnished by Vinnegar's orchestra from Oakdale. The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk with a veil, and the maid of honor wore an empire gown of pink silk. . Both carried carnations. After the ceremony a fine supper and reception was given in Swartzburg hall, No. 204 West Main street, which was attractively decorated with red balis and ropes of green. The grand march was nicely led by Hyman S. Schwartz and at the supper hour many telegrams of congratulations were read. The. newly married couple are to re- side_at No. 38 Denison avéenue, New London, the ‘groom being the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Belgrad and employed in New London at the Palmer Broth- ers' mill. The bride is the daugh of Mr. and Mrs. B. Shapiro of No. West Main street, this city, and both young people were, remembered with numerous pretty gifts oy their many friends. Among those present from out town were the following finm London: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hlgrad, J. Glater, Miss Brody, Miss Ida Lampert, Mrs. H, Alexander and Miss Alexander Mr. and Mrs. B. Chercasky, Mrs. B. Dean, M. Lampert, Miss Ida Selikow M. Sokell and Miss L Sokell and M. Schuman. 3 St. Mary's Society. The regular meeting of St. Mary's T. A. B. soclety was held Tuesday evgning in fheir rooms in their build- ing on Broadway. A report was re- celved that quite a number from New London were coming to attend the so clety’s barn dance this week, and the committee reported a most successful dance expected. At the next meeting the soclety will elect officers for the year. of President Cary to Speak. Ex-Gov. Thomas M. Waller, John McGinley, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, W. D. Forbes, George S. Palmer and Frederic W. Cary, president of the Norwich Board of Trade, are the speakers at the annual banquet given under the auspices of the New London | Business Men’s association at the Mo- hican hotel on Wednesday, Jan. 13. Governor-eleet Stubbs of Kansas has given it out that no femals clerks, stenographers or typewriters shall have jobs in his immedlate office. BEST CATARRH DOCTOR Has Cured Thousands—Will Cure You or Money Back. This is the little Hyo- mei inhaler, the little doctor that has cured many thousands of suf- ferers from catarrh, bro::chitis, asthma, hay fever, coughs, colds ana grip. it's 20 easy and pleas- ant to cure yourself with Hyomei. Just pour a few drops in the little inhaler and breathe it in. The healing, sooth- H\f and antisepgic air will reach every nook and crevice of the mu- cous membrane of th nose and throat; wiil stop the irritation al- most immediately Wi allay the inflam: tion: drive out the foul odor: kil the germs and cure the disease. 1y *wife has been us- ing Hyomei for twp months for catarrh and pulmonary trouble. She has received more relief and benefit than from ACTUAL * SZE gny other treatment.” —E. S. Parret, Jeffersonville, L. Hyomel cured me of terrible ear- ache and buzzing in the head. 1 would not be without it in the house for a single night"—Mrs. S. P. Fuller, Columbia, S. C. The Lee .& Osgood Co. the drug- gists, sells Hyomel (pronounced High- o-mé) and guaranfees it. A complete outfit, including inhaler, only costs $1.00. and an extra bottle of Hyomei, if afterwards needed, will cost but 50 @) Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Arctics Best malkes, high and low cut, Hght and heavy -weights, and at Jlowest prices. ‘| of Congregational ministers held their New | New London County Ministers Hold Monthly Meeting with Rev. D. B.' ‘MacLane—Mrs. Christopher Lilli- bridge Breaks Arm—Notes. The New London county association regular January meeting Tuesday with Rev. Donald B. MacLane at the Taft- ville church. The meeting was called to order at 10.30 o'clock by the mod- erator, Rev. H. Martin Kellogg of Ekonk, who offered prayer. Rev. J. O. Barrows of Stonington followed with an interesting paper on The Noachia® Flood, together with some things variously related thereto. At 12.30 dipner was served by the ladies of the church. The afternoon subject was The Genius of Tunes hy Rev. Mr. MacLane, who illustrated his talk with the violin and blackboard - sketches. There were twenty-one ministers from the tarious churches of the county. The place of the fhext meeting was not decided. New Teachers at Wequonnoc School. Two new teachers for the first grade at the Wequonnoe school have been secured bygtlie school board as the two | teachers ffom Maine, Miss Garcelon of Auburn, and Miss Judkins of Lewiston decided not to return. The new teach- ers, who begin their duties Monday, are Miss Carrie Stedman of North | Stonington and Miss Jennie M. Dris- coll of Franklin. Both have high qual- ifications. With these exceptions there | are no changes. ali_the other teachers having returned. * Mrs. Lillibridge Has Accident, Mrs. Christopher Lillibridge of No. 1 Front street fell while descending the stairs into the lar ~Tuesday morning at her home, and broke the bone in her upper arm, She was three stairs from the bottom when she lost her balance, fell and landed on her elbow, breaking her arm midway to the shoulder. She was assisted up- stairs and Dr. Sweet of Jewett City was summoned and set the hone . Mre, Lillibridge's many friends are grieved to hear of her misfortune. Officers of the Children of Mary. Sunday afternoon at half-past two the Children of Mary of the English section elected the following officers for the year: _ President, .Margaret Moorhead; vice®president, Mary Has- ler; se v, Julia McCarthy; treas- urer, Sister M." Edith, The secretarw and treasurer the same as last yea Personals. "nis Morrisette has returned to his duties as painter for H. B. Beausoliel of Greeneville after a holiday vacation, | Alfred Dufresne returns today to | Brunswick, Me., after spending a week and a half with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dufresne of 57 Providence stre A wireless message was received on Tuesday by local friends, from Teter Maynard and 'Margaret Farrell, who are on their way to Glasgow, Scot- land, Rough Weather made hoth slightly seasick but they soon recov-! ered. They safled on the steamship Columbia Sunday morning from New York and the passage will take about nine day. — e MARRIED. WALLACE—In jewet 1909, by the Rev. J. mazrice, J. Thomag Noonan of pee, Mass., and Miss Bridget W. Wi lace of Jewett City BELGRAD—SHAPIRO—In this ci Jan. 5, 1909, by Rev. Samuel 1. Kz man, Baraey Belgrad of New London and Miss Rose Shapiro of this city DIED. ARMSTRONG--Tn Central ¥ Arthur L. Armstrong, in hi s, Jan. 4, d year’ —In New London, Jan. 4, len Miller, widow of John Farrell BROWN n Packerviile, Jan Mrs stelle (Robbins) Welcome FI. Brown Funeral Friday at 1 o' interment at Putnam. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, s ‘Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea | Julylsdaw Full Dress Suits, Prince Albert Suits and Tuxedos a specialty. act on their recommendations. HENRY GEBRATH, District Com. Norwich, Jan. 5, 1909, JANEWSM Pure Wines and Liquors are known and acknowledged to be the greatest aid to health in the world, and invaluable in time of sick- ness. Our stock contains many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satisfaction In both quality an rice, figue s g GEORGE GREENBERGER, FRAXK A. BILL, Telephons. 104 Main Strost. - NAPOLEON did things withou! MUCH TALKING Let us therefore in a few wonds explain: That We Sell Best Grades of Coal That We Deliver Promptly That We Give Full Weight That We Want Your Trade % "Phone. The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. If you are the owner of any Real or Personal Property that #s not in- sured, have it insured at once, other- wise your work may be wiped out in an_hour. vings from years of hard Let us talk Fire Insurance with you for your benefit, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agi. Richards’' Building, 91 Main Street. Jjanédaw Cut prices on Winter Suits and Over- coats, ” | C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. dec21d The legal voters of the Bridge School Dist. Town of Nor- wich a; d to meet in the senior school house Monday, January 1909, at 7.30 | | p. m., to hear a report of your com- mittee appointed Decembe: Sth, 1908, and to take aection on the same, and | Telephone 812. ‘janse 47 _Franklin '\fl-(l Your Best Friends your Eyeglasses, it you have to depend upon them for your eyesigh ‘They will be tried and true if they are Shur- On Byeglasses. Nothing better made anywhere, The Plant- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872, Norwich, Ct. » ’ For_SaI;_ The fine Cottage House and Barn No. 183 Broad Street. House is newly shingled and painted butside and in, and has ten rooms and bath. Very de- sirable property. Will be sold on very easy terms. Inquire E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. are Jania Felt Boots Coon-tail Knit Boots Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots Ball-Band Felt Boots Lumbermens’ Stockings Boys’ and Youths’ Felts quality goods These are all first and made for hard service. THE GE0. W, KIES £0. dec28daw =~ Free Stamp Day $100 worth of Green Stamps given FREE with purchases of i0c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or over.. Special Values in Every Depariment @he Manhattin 121-125 Main Street. - “The Stote of Rowedays * The January Clearance Sale Continues today®with complete lines of items already advertised and many additional bargains. Visit the store today and share in the splendid values in seasonable and staple’ merchandise you will find dise played atl over the store. Men’s Wear At 7o—Men's 10c Hosiery, At 11o—Men's Woolen Hosiery. At 9c—Boys 15c Suspenders. At 1le—Men's 19¢. Suspenders. At SSed—Mon‘- “President” Suspen«< ers. At 39c—Men's §0c Gloves. At 1Be—Men's 25c Nockwear. At 20c—Men's 50c Neckwear, At 36c—Men's 50c Underwear. At 79c—Dr. Wright's $1 Underwear. v our_Dress Goods Department and _see_the splendid values we are offering in_Dress Goods and Silks, Women’s Wear Our Second Floor offers some of the greatest values of the Sale. Women's Two-piece House Dresses— At 85c from $1.00. At $1.29 from $1.50. At $1.79 from $2.25. At $269 from $3.00. WOMEN'S PETTICOATS. Black Satteen. At 59c—regular price 89c. At 85c—regular price $1.00. At $1.29—regular price $1.50 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS At $1.19—regular price $1.25. At $1.59—regular price $2.00. At $259—regular price $3.00. At $3.49—regular price $4.00 SILK PETTICOATS. $3.49—regular price $5.08 $4.39—re~ular price $6.00. At At At $6.98—regular price $8.50. FLANNELETTE SHORT SKIRTS. At 21c—regular price 26e. At 42c—regular price 50a. WOMEN’'S KIMONOS. Short at 420 from G0c. Short at 85c from $1.00. Long at $1.29 from $1.50. Long at $1.59 from $2.00. FLANNELLETE GOWNS. At 420—regular price 50c. At 65c—regular price 7be. At 850—regular price $1.00. At $1.25—regular price $1.50. Vi*’ our Wash Goods Doglm and take advantage of the h"n ofl.r{nln in Prina Qnm-flh P:r- cales, Outing Flannels, Eto. Hosiery At To—Women's 1244c Black Westewy, At 11o—Women's Flesced Hoslery. At 15c—Women's Woolen Hostery At 18c—Women's 25c Fleeced Hoslery, At 25c—Women's 373c Cetten Hos- tery. At 250—Women's iery. Sos_the remarkable values in Cottons, | Table _Linens, _Towsiing, _Flannsls, Towsis Shests Blankets and Com. | fortablgs which_are_being_shown _in | ur_Domestic_Department. {Upholstery Goods 37%ec Burwon Hos- At 9de—Muslin Curtaine, regular prices $1.10 and $1.39. At $1.39—Bobinet Curtal rogular | price $1.69 a pair. At 94c—Nottingham Curtains, regular prices $110 and $1.19. | e At 9o—Stlkoline, from 123%c. At ICTSn:h Curtain Muslins, from Oc. At |D‘/15‘u$‘;—‘;‘5l.h Curtain Muslins, frem At 110;—50rmn-. from 13%¢ and e, At aso‘—l-lnvy Arablen Lace, from . i2c, At $239-Four-panel Japanese Fire- place Screens, from $8.25. The I’nnenmilclull tn. -