Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1909, Page 6

We wish to call attention fo the most complete line oi OFFICE FURNITURE 4 the celebrated and standard Derby Desks Bat and roll top, with all modern con- veniences. Book-keepers Standing Desks, Rotary Chairs and Directors’ Chairs, We have ready for immediate de- Hivery the convenient Macey Filing Cabineis Enter - Inter, Upright and Multiple. Letter Files, Deep Storage Drawers, [Card Index Cases, Legal Blanks, Doc- ument File Drawers and Cupboards. Also Sectional Cases for office and Bibrary use. N 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, sandd GEO. A. DAVIS f Great Mark Down Sale —= of Art Goods - and Remainders . of Holiday Stock. We have some good things which we do not want to carry over and shall put prices on them that will in- sure quick sales. In this sal eltios from the “Day Line,” a number | of articles in the Arts and Crafts, Lamps, Vases and many other fancy lines. You will be surprised at the prices | and sorry if you do not get some of | . { the good things. This will be a REAL | BARGAIN SALE. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway Jan2daw SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOR WORK Wall Paper and Interior Decorating The Fanning Studio, 31 Wiliow St dec25d Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases in a large variety. Also Blank- ete., Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest prices, Ihe Shetucfiamess Lo, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. decid NOTICE - To owners of Automobiles in | Norwich and vici nity : | am prepared now to paint, tZm, repair and store your Automobile at a reasosabie price for the winter. Comg 2nd see me. | M. B. RING, | Chestndt St. New Ye_ar Gifts | New Year Post Cards, Calendars, Albums, Games, Jokes, Magic Lan- terns, Slides, Films, Steam and Me- chanlcal Engines, Sleds, Drums, Rifles, Wagons, Carriages, Dolls, Heada, Wigs and Clothing for Dolls, | Perfumes, Toilet | Etc, | MRS, FOWIN HTEranklin Squarz dac28d are many Leather nov- | I the ious objection, owing to the Hmmit- tee appointed at al fire district meeting. Chief samuel G. Cottrell, acting for the committee, has made a personal visit to all the tax- payers whose p ty is within the limits of the prc 1" extension, with petition for signa r en- lar nt of t signatures of without plan of action adopted by the y a secured, and now the comm ction author- sk for legisiativ i from the izing the proposed Pe ral assembly. neficial to all ange will be b di p; protection ser- vice. Chlef Cottrell is & strong advo< e ¥ ension, and nized worth much to do with to the petition nt of the Westerly his for the fire district The new fire ct will extend north Canal to a point six R. J. Roone across to F Jown High s tracks as t > and and Gr Beach street feet on and The case of Courtland P. Chapman against the town of Westerly, for al- leged dam to property in connec- of improving the in the tow ough the of the icil, and an effort umicable settle sh the whole matter an am 1 form, through the of the and Xk to the being made for rather than ages at $1.600 actual claim is for half ommittee of the town in consultation with Mr. Chapman and his attorney t « n In the presence of their guests, com- nhers of Hangock post, Relief corpi ffice Westerly Fire District E Will Doubtless be Made Without Serious Objection— Compromise Possible in Courtland F. Chapman Case —G. A. R. Installation on Thursday Evening. sured, and it is | wili be made | rial building, b McCullen. * to the installation there was a After a most ngme~; session_in the Grand Army | street, a_sub- | erved and several music_and re- e of the men who risked | ession. It sidence of feet each Rebekah day evening. creatin | vernment , department of Rhode ! schools ion of the Westerly fire, Island, were installed Thursday even- ing, in the assembly room of Memo- ast Post Command- | spent in old musical organizations in operty Losal Laconics. Deputy Annie F. Thompson s lod >t y, vice pr , secretary Charl m, W. H A Latham, Card, auditors. of degree, xtension X t the Union might live. rly every veteran was c ive some brief remini perience during the civil war i » explicit understanding that it vas allowable on that special occasion ! stretch the truth to the limit, 7 so happened that Grand Army men could tell intereste_and they said | hin truthful lines. Special 4rips were made by cars on | the Ashaway and Westerly trolley road ccommodate the visitors from Ash- the The Westerly Brass band, one of the i this sec- vil o. A. Burk, ex- Tivingston trustee Arthur H. Davis of Worcester. | 1 hter, Mrs. Earl C. Star- | n, N. ¥. Is visiting her | yh L. “Peacock. nk H. Decker of Providence, or of the Westerly Con- wrch, will preach in his of ¢ by xt Sunday evening. al direct from the ivered into the yard of mpany mill Thursday, the new Ashaway It was the ive in Ashaway. v state grange andry favoring la ulteration of insecticide: hing pestal parcel post and agricultursl of the Chicago and ents for the banquet of rd of Trade Saturday i-ted. Toasts have been ram J. Pothier, State ex-Gov, s reg- = ARBITRATION TREATIES Ecuador. livia, Hayti, Jan s the boundary e exception of WAS D | William Collins of B Arrested in rs, 67 in battleship 1 asking hi e arrest and retus prisoner to the government. | MAY BE DISBANDED. Meriden is Out With a Bid for a Third | Company. There fe talk among the officers of HOUSE Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar . For Coughs, Colds 1 and Throat Troubles t YOU MAY i NEED IT I TO-NIGHT | Sold by Druggists Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure fn One Miante I Signed by Secretary Root with Bo- | To Lack of Safety Appliances—Fined | on Six Charges. { Proved Expensive for fire reimbursed | seems to be the | doubly Bia Real KEEP IT [ i I IN THE for | wri manufactyre, N. Y. C. PLEADS GUILTY ith a juryma t made twelve charg- | Ithough the =ov- New York ended today in ! guilty to road, but three were > court, and the gov- POSTAL CARD MESSAGES o ¥ to hi | ded by J. B. Kiine other had been who had been getting work. irrevelant by ed, oy, from was declared prosecut: each charg: Bridgeport Man, States Court. { The Sgeley n| the | ge, s | BRIEF STATE NEWS Terryville—Tuesday morning E. Le- Roy Pond took the oath of office for judge of probate. Ansonia.—On New Year's = Clark Lane of the Berkshire , division ob- versary of served the forty-third anni his becoming a conductor. were installed Thursday evering. Derby.—The board of aldermen has authorized the mayor to meke ar- rangements to raise funds for the re- lief of the earthquake sufferers in southern Italy. ! Milford—Prof. 0. L. Burdick, prin- cipal of the Center schools at Stam- ford, will be present this (Friday) evening at the meeting of the Royal Arcanum and install the newly elected officers. Naugatuck.—An act of vandalism was recently committed nere when unknown persons entered the hose- house of the Naugatuck fire depart- ment and maliciously slashed the ruo- ber coats, hats and gloves of the fire- men. New Haven.—Capt. Garrett S. Dun- bar of the firm of Hulse & Dunbar and Dunbar have gone to the Pacific st. They will go to Portland, Ore. They expect to be in Washington on rch 4 at the president's inaugura- | T tion and will then return home. Bridgeport.—Dr. Richard Ivers, who | for the past few years has been sur- geon with the Barnum & Bailey circus | and who for some months has been taking a special course of study at Cotre Dame and in Canada, returnea to his home in Bridgeport Tuesday Hartford.—That_remarkable China- man, Tong Shan Yi, the commissioner who is now in Washington on an 0s- tensible diplomatic mission, and who in his youth was a’ student at the Hartford publie high school, may pay Hartford a visit toward the close of the month. Bristol.—Word was vecelved at Bristol Tuesday that Miss Catherine Root, 16, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Root of Maple street, had died sud- denly at a school at Tarrytown-on- Hudzon, She had spent the holidays at Bristol with her mother and re- turned Monday in good health. ERA;EMAN NOT GUILTY. Charged with Manslaughter in Caus- ing Death of Trainman and Work- men. Middletown, Conn., Jan. 7..—The fury late this afternoon brought in a ver- dict of mot guilty in the case of Carl D'Arche of Hartford, who has been on trial in the superior court here for the past few days on & charge of manslaughter by criminal negligence in causing the death of a trainman !and a number of workmen in & col- | lision of a work train and a frelght | train at Deep Rivéll November 10, The | jury came in at 5.45 after being out | an hour and twenty minutes. D'Arche was the brakeman of a| freight train which was standing at | the Deep River station unloading | freight. The rear of thig train was | run into by & work train, the collis- | ion resulting in the death of Frank E. | Furlong, a brakeman of New London, | The state | and four Italian workmen, Waterbury.—The officers of Wad- hams post, G. A. R, No. 49, and ot Wadhams Woman's Relief corps, No. 1, sllelled with —_— the and that he was crim- inally ligent. 7 Divorce Suit Dismissed. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 7.—The divorce suit brought by Dr. Pierce B. Wilson, Jr., against his wife ,naming former United States Senator G. L. Welling- ton, was dismissed today by Judge Gorter In the Baltimore ofrcuit court. A Women’s Far Northern Home. Nellie Cashman was & passenger on the Santa Clara en route home. And where do you suppose she lives? Five hundred miles beyond the Arctio cir- cle. It i3 unnecessary for the Alas- kan to tell its readers who Nellie Cash- man ia, for there are very few prls who have resided in Alaska any length of time who do not know her- She came to Alaska in 1874. She was with the first ones who went into the Cas- sair country, and many a miner will tell you that if it had not been for Nellie Cashman they would have dled | in that country from scurvy and other sicknesses. Nellie on that erpediti ‘&s the nurse, and scores of men wh fell sick with sourvy received medicine from her free of ail cost if the: were broke. She was through the I° wson country in “the days of '97" in seen about every camp in Alaska years ago she struck for the wilds of Koyukuk, and now calls that home.— Cordova Alaskan. Bryan’s Tribute to Taft. Mr. Bryan says that Mr. Taft was “elected through a combination of | financlal, commercial and industrial interests of the country,” and that he | “would rather remain a private citi- | zen than be president and be sub- | servient to those interests, as Mr. Taft must " be, under the conditions that elocted him.” It would appear from what Mr. Bryan says thot it was very fortunate for the country that he was | not elected. What other Interests are | thire really that are to be “sub-| served” but the financial, commercial and industrial interests? That seems | to take in everything that is worth | serving—the merchants, the bankers, | the manufacturers, the workingmen | and the farmers. Mr. Taft gught tobe very much | r. Bryan's tribute. It is; o best thing that haa ever been | sald ahout him. Yet the great Ne-| braskan {s picking his flint again for | another race for president. Accord- ing to the despatches the other day | he 1 willing to respond as long and as often as the democratic party calls for him. But there “won’t be no dem- | ocratic party” in 1912 if he shall be| nominated again. Somebody ought to | tell him_so—Henry Watterson, or Jo- | sephus Daniels, or Urey Woodson, or ' Norman E. Mack; somebody he will believe.—~Charleston News and Courier. New York city spends annually on the education of its children $§ for each inhabitant. | The Mission Of those corpuscies In your blood that have been called “Little Soldlers,” Is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. | These corpuscles are made healthy and strong by the use of Hood' rsaparil This medicine is a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by 8 process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly provingits worth, No substitute, none ‘‘ just-as-good.” ' slump and roek bottom pric it's your buying and saving time. you need and will buy | and $12.50 Wome: is turned Can Collect Only from Railroad. s who have p cannot expi for point_in over. perty de- t to be losses a_decision rt Tuesday, to rs. Sarah Carey of | urn the sum of $4,500, nee Esta! 1l whose great the ple e tr in Laif an hour, ‘with a gross e eradicator of ’ paid her by t real as when rivate speeche: nt called on my wife this| said, ‘and tried to sell | inkle eyadicator.” w di® the man make out? r Williams® reid on a il aifmal was running awa Fer won- the of botties of | wite's own that he had purchased | Portland Oregonian. _HAYNES, SPARRELL & CO’S and retails ata popular price. Shawmauts. & Ca., Boston, Mass. NO SALE THE EQUAL OF OUR “GCLEARANGE Everybedy is buying and saving—Every price in the store has taken a rule. It's our deck clearing ang selling time— Don’t delay your attendance—don’t put off buying. There are things here| | if you don't lay them in now. Later they will cost you one-fourth, one-third and one- half more. Every department in the store e represented. Everything in the line of|| Winter Goods is reduced. We NEVER do things in a Ralf-hearted manner.|! When we cut, we cut deeply—like in these instances: ) and $18.50 Women's and Misses' Suits—Sale price $12.45. s and Misses’ Coats—8ale price $8.45. Women’s and Misses’ Kersey Coats with Fur Collars—Sale price $8.95.] ‘Women’'s Dress Skirts, Black, Navy and Brown—Sale price $1.95 $5.00 Women's Dress Skirts, Panamawand Broadcloth—Sale price $2.98. Women's Long Sleeve White Lawn Waists—Sal ¥ White and Cream Net Waists—8ale price $2.98. Black Petticoats with Pmbroldeered Ruffie—S8ale price 850. Isabella Opossom Pillow Muffs—Sale price $2.98. Isabella Fox Muffs, with one and two stripes—Sale price $6.95. $2.25 Women's Coat Sweaters, White, Gray and Red—Sale price $1.35. B. GOTTHELF & CO. The Store of Good Values, 94-100 Main Street. DOUBLE THE WEAR WHERE THE WEAR COMES . Made also with plain heel for extra light weas. Same price. :VThe Best Stores Can Supply You This SHAWMUT Clincher style rubber for wen is the lightest, neatest, most convenient and serviceable man’s rubber made. Protects the sole of the shoc and keeps the water from trickling in between sole and upper. Made to fit every style of shoe; will stick on snugly under 21l conditions. The SHAWMUT Clincher is Lflcfimfly invisible, slips on and off without effort, It bas the SHAWMUT qualitics of distinctiveness, long wear and strictly highest quality. Shawmut Clinchers are also made in Foothold styles in black, tan and white, for both men and women. Insist on the gemuine If your dealer will not supply you, write us his name and tell us what kind of Q rubbers you require: Haynes, Sparrell l. pr mined to make a clean sweep so that the Spring season with all new, fresh Coats, but we are bound to close pieces and Muffs made of all ble furs in the latest s $30.00 and $25.00 Necl $22.50 and $20.00 N $18.00 and $15.00 Neckpieces and ) 50 and $10.50 Neckpieces and and $ 6.50 Neckpieces and Muffs The Leading Stere in Eastern Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Chil 121-125 MAIN STREET. Our Ultimatum: W; believe NOW is the time to close out Winter Stocks, and with that end in view we offer our re- maining stocks af"prices that make them the best values ever offered in Norwich or elsewhere. Goods designed for this season’s service must go and present prices will move tuem. - Final Clearance Women’s -and Misses’ Suiis Now $12.50 Formerly $18, $20, $25 and $30. They are fine tailored Suits, Tnade of serges and broadcloths. Colors black and blue only. We have only twenty Suits Aeft and"we are deter- If your size is here you certainly will get a bargain. GIRLS’ COATS ages 8 to 14 Special $5.00 Were $8, $10 and $1a. Colors are brown, blue, scarlet, grey and in the latest styles. They are only a few price will do it. Women’s and Misses’ we may start goods. them out, and the Cloth Coats af $15.00 Reduced from $20, $22 and $25. Fine Tailored Coats, made in exclusive styles of the best quality broadcloths and fine Kerseys. few Caracul cloth and fur lined Coats. Phenominal values. Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Coats at $10.00 Reduced from $15 and $18. Made in a variety of pleasing styles ar Materials are fine broadcloths, Kerseys tures, including a few quilted lined Coats with fur Exceptionz Shirt Waists, $2.39 Formerly $3, $3.50 and $4. Hand Embroidered Linen Tailored Waists Lawn and Lingerie Dress Waists and latest styles. Fur Sale Never before have we offerc some Furs.at such remarkably v pri ieces ckpieces and All our Furs are guaranteed thoroug! every detail, 121-125 MAIN STREET. dren's Wearing Appare! 7 All long slee NManhatian Connectuicut NAPOLEON did things without MUCH TALKING Lot us therefore in a few werds explai That We Sell Best Grades of Coal That We Deliver Promptly That We Give Full Welght That We Want Your Trade "Phone, The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. | COAL on "WooD C. H. HASKELL Telephones 429 and 182-12 oved { LUMBER —— | 7he best to be had and at the right | prices, too. Remember | carry ‘a big line of Shingl | | up and let us tell you about our stock. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayled J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bulld- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, rept19¢ COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh A D. LATHROP, ne 168-12. | Telep | Branch Office—Lewis, Shannon Bldg. oct29d IT'S DOLLARS buy your grain and Nothing is surer than The cost of good fee the milk. We are the best n n cattle have little value purpose. Whatever we sell priced and tog lity. Run on my Track and youre a winner.” ‘ ; P ! CHARLES SLOSBERG, B | Cove Strest (West Side), Nerwich, St | jansd We are still quoting the Lowest Prices in town on Furniture. Second-hand Furniture bought and sold. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street g Tel. connection. UGarments Made New NG THEM DYED, LBEANED. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Frankiin St, Norwich, apridd | IF YOU DON'T NEED | what we advertise, perhaps you need wnat we don Wo . have bee: advertising Hanley's Peerless Ale, the best ale made, guaranteed absolutely | pure, but we soll other things that are just as pure D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankli | BUY A BOTTLE OF olden Wedding Whiskey ‘lmos. H. WILSON, 78 Franklis augdld Street |