Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1909, Page 5

Summer Time Strawberrit Green Peppers, New Cabbage, Romain Wax Beans, Parsley, Green Beans, Ripe Tomatoes, Eggplant, White Lettuce, White Marrows, French Endive. XXXX ROASTS AND STEAKS. Bermuda Onions, Boston Celery, Cauliflower, Chickory, Pieplant, New Beets, Spinach, French Artichokes, Kale, Sweet Potatoes, Brussel Sprouts, Radishes. LOADS OF NATIVE POULTRY. Native Broilers, DeComise Pears, Native Roasters, Sugar Pines, Native Fowl, Florida Grapefruit, Native Guineas, ~Seedless Orangi Roasting Ducks, Tangerine Broiling Ducks, Imported Grapes, Broiling Turkeys, Figs. Smoked Tongue, NATIVE PORK LOINS. SOMERS BROS. jansd Geo. R, Harris, M. D. Physician Surgeon 24, Roem - = Shannen Building. In addition to regular hours 8 to 10 and 6 to 8 I may be found at the office from 1 to 2 p. m. *Phone 59. decbd Fine Tailoring at— SWAHN'S, Shetucket St., First Nat. dec28d opp, Bank. Fine Wines and Liquors 75¢ bot, Crystalized Rock and Rye Monogram Whiskey 750 bot. Old Lewis Hunter Whiskey $1 bot. Wilson and Hunter Whiskey $1 bot. Pure Cal. Port Wine 35 and 50c bot, Imp. Spanish Port Wine 75¢ bot. JACOB STEIN, 93 Wes! Main St. Telephone 26-3. Jjan7d City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commission _ Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1908. Water rates’ for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1908, are due and payable the office Jan. 1, 1969, Office open trom § a. m. to Wednesday and y ev 9 until Jan. 20. Additions” will he made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 2 WILLIAM W. TVES, Casnier. Jan1a For New Years TURK' YS--fancy GOSLINS--best native CHICKENS and FOWLS HUBBARD SQUASH, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Janid “It I's Made of Rubber We Have It’ Cheap Sale of Boots and Rubbers Men’s ... .. 60c Boys’ . 50c Women's .......... 39 Odds and Ends 19¢ Men's Arctics .....,..... 98¢ Men's Felt Boots ...... $1.95 Men’s Rubber Boots ....$2.50 Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St., New London. 14 Stores—Wholesale and Retall. DO IT NCW ie the best thing any property owner can do. Dea't walt until cold, bad weather comes before making heces- sary fall repalrs. If you have naw work begin today by getting our fig- res 4 STETSON & YOUNG, auglla Central Whart, E. W. CARTEK District Manager United American Life. 43 Broadway, Reem 14, Norwich, Hoalth ané Agcidany ineuranca. Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1909, VARIOUS MATTERS. Furriers like this arctic weather. Some of the choirs will repeat their holiday music tomorrow. Lent beglns this year on February 24, and Easter falls on April 11, Temperature from 10 degrees to 14 degrees was reported Friday morn- ing. Boxes and tickets for the Fifth Co.'s ball, Jan. 19, for sale at Davis' book store.—adv. Shoppers will be out in force to- day for the Saturday bargains in mid- winter goods. Humane agents are watching out for drivers who do not blanket horses left standing in the cold. The Academy Musical club held its first rehearsal of this term in Slater bhall, on PFriday, after school. Rev. G. F. Miner of Mystic will peak at the Central Bavtist church Sunday morning and evening.—adv. Persons who have chairs which need to be caned would do practical charity and help a deserving man by notifying the United Workers.—adv. the total expenditure for institutions in Connecticut 749, of which $97 In 1908 charita s for bulldings. Justices of the peace who were elected in November have until Jan- uary 10 to qualify. The 10th, ever, falls on Sunday this year, the 9th will be the time limit. so Thursday was the $0th birthday of Jam Burrill Angell, LL.D., for 37 years president of the university of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, who has a number of relatives in this section. At the tweniv -eighth annual con- vention of the Connectieut Dairymen's ssociation in Hartford January 20 a new feature this year will be the premium offered for milk re ords. The state commissioner on domestic animals the notified town clerks of ty of sending orders for has is: dog tags for 1909 earlier than 1l in order to facilitate distribu- tion. Mrs. William Camp Lanman has received from state Red Cross head quarters a number of leaflets contain- ing E. S. Martin's verses on the Red Cross stamps, with a fac-simile of the stamp, the whole printed in scarlet. The first installment of one-half of the annual bank tax is due at the of- fice of the state treasurer on or before January 20. Judging from the whole mount received last year, $55 559, about $285,000 is expected at this time. The new Red Cross earthquake | stamp was desizned by Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett and is printed in green, white and red, the Itallan national colors, | whose smoke rises the emblem of the Red Cross society, | Beginning this weck the New Ha- ven railroad company put in effect what is known as a new crew list. All of the so-called mixed runs. which compelled conductors and hrakemen to handle a freght train in one direction and a passenger in the other have been eliminate Supt. of State Police Thomas F. Egan, who is also the state fire mar. shal, reports that there were 1,123 fires in Connecticut during the year ended July 1, 1908. Out of seventeen complaints made that the fires were of supicious origin, there were six prosecutions. of Central Falls, R. L, formerly of Franklin, took place Thursday after- noon and was attended by many rel- atives and friends, including a dele- gation from the Telegraphers’ union, of which Mr. Armstrong was a mem- ber. Burial was at Moshassuck cem- etery, Central Falls, and the bearers ‘were members of the union, PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. Programme at Monthly Greatly Enjoyed. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the House association was held in t sgood Memorial on Fridav aft- ernoon. Mrs, A, N. H. Vaughn presid- ed. Miss Mabel L. Clark sang with sweetness and expression Johnson's Farewell to Summer and Smith's The | Night Has a Thousand Eyes. Her ac- companiments were skilfully rendered by Hugh Kinder. A reading entitled | Skeesucks, by George Randolph Ches- ter. was given by Miss Amelia L. Ar- nold. and there were two other songs by Miss Clark, Andrus’ Butterfly Waltz ong, with Spross' Jean as the en- core number. | Refreshments were served by the | social committee, Mrs, Henry T, Ar- nold chairman, Mrs. Frank W. Brown- |ing, Mrs. Frank 8. Bunnell and Miss | Amy L. Cogswell. | o | STATE MAYORS’' ASSOCIATION. | Midwinter Meeting to Be Held In Hartford January 13, The local members of the Connec- | ticut Mayors' association have receiv- | ed invitations to the midwinter meet- | ing_of the association, which will be | held this year in Hariford at the in- | vitation of Mayor Edward W. Hooker | of Hartford. The meeting will be held January 13. | held at the mavyor's office in the city | hall. At this meeting, it is announced, | important legislative business will be considered. Papers on live topics will be read and discussed and the mayors will as usual thresh out some munic- ipal problems. At one o'clock luncheon will be served at the Hartford club. The rest of the day will probably be spent in entertainment of some sort. There will be no election of officers, as the officers are elected for the vear at the annual meeting held each summer. The present officers of the Mayor's as- sociation_are: President, George D, Foster, Rockville; vice president, Thomes L. Reilly, Meriden; secretary and treasurer, J. Milton Coburn, M.D., South Norwalk; chairman of execu- tive committee, B, L. Armstrong, New London. A Pittsburg man has invented a ma- chine by which he claims 1,000 poundis to a ton of cocal can he mined and loaded into a car in a minute. G Bulicin,_ e — how- | The shape is triangular, and | | the design suggests Stromboll, ont of | The funeral of Arthur L., Armstrong | At 11.30 a, m. the meeting will be | " PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Still have re- turned to Moosup, after visiting Mrs. Still's father, 8, N, Frink, in Nor- wich, LETTERS AND PACKAGES. Unclaimed List at the Postoffice—Five Packages from Christmas. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Jan. 9, 1909, follow: Carrie Bennette, Janie Crosby, Bes- | sie Lavinia Davis, B. C. Fisher, Ever- | ett L. Flanders, Mrs. Waneis Fowler,' Mrs. Matie Fowler, Edward B. Gay- lord, F. H. Gilman, Mrs. Helen Green, Mr. Knowles, C. Lajontaris, Grace Ly- | ons, Charles O'Connell, Carl Roys, Bell Swan, R. Traverner, George Thorp,Mrs. | Jane ‘'Williams. Packages: H. Vetter, Mrs, S. E. Den- | ison, Viola Ploettner,’ Annie Robbins, Mrs. Freddy Stamand. | Postmaster Caruthers states that the following remain unclaimed from _the Charismas packages: Package for Lot- tie Jackson, Lincoln hospital; 1 knife, 1 calendar (Indian head), 1 box con- taining bead work, 1 box containing bracelet (Constance from Aunt May), and locket and chain (Irene from Aunt May and Uncle Andrew). To obtain any of these unclaimed packages one must come prepared to prove property. WEDDING. Rouleau—Lynn. The many friends of Pierre H. Rou- leau and Miss Florence Lilllan Lynn will be interested to learn that on the night of Thursday, December 31st, 1908, just as the old year was losing its grasp, they were united In marriage | ' by the Rev. A. W. Johnson in Newport. The bride wore a gown of blue silk. As the bride walked to the altar she carried with her a huge bouquet of American Beauty roses. Many splendid and valuable gifts were showered upon the happy coupie by their well wishing friends, -among others being a very handsome side- | board and chamber set. ‘The wedding supper was served In the dining rooms of the Officers’ ciub. Immediately following the supper a dance was held in their honor, and all their friends wished them the best of luck and prosperity in the new life on_which they are just starting. Mr. Rouleau js emploved as a first- class cook in the Naval Training sta- | tion at Newport, and I8 extremely pop- | | ular among his comrades, from whom | the couple recelved seme handsome gifts. Canfield- Mueray, On Friday evening st Mine o'clock in the study of Rew, . Lester L. | West, D.D., Jonas Canfleld of Sodus, | N. Y., and Miss Anna Murray of this | city, daughter of J. W, Murray, No. 18 "Arnold street, were united in mar- riage by Dr. West, relatives of the bride witnessing the ceremony. The groom is an electrical engineer in So- dus, where they will reside. The bride has many friends here who extend their best wish: | i i | FUNERALS. Capt. Gilbert E. Jackson, Funeral services for Capt. Gilbert | F. Jackson were held Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock at his former home No. 26 Thames street, New London, and were attended by a large number | of mourners, among whom were many of Captain Jackson's seagoing _ace quaintances. The services were ¢on- ducted by Rev. Joseph Brown and Rev. Welcome E, Rates of Noank. Burial was in the East Neck cemetery. J. P. Gaffney. John P. Gaffney, who died Wednes- day in New London after a long ill- ness, was laid at rest Friday morning at St. Mary's cemetery, New London Requiem high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. A. C. Wollschlager. The services were attended by many relatives and friends of New London |and from Hartford, Norwich, New York and Saybrook. James N. Kelley sang The Beautiful Land on High. The bearers werc James F. O'Leary, | John Daly. Charles Perrine, Charles o. William Hammill and Bugene There were delegations and floral tributes from New London lodga | of Elks, New London aerie of Fagles | and the Bartenders’ International league. Many relatives and friends also sent flow Professor Newton to Go to Storrs. Farold D. Newton, who has been as- istant to Professor Gooch of the de- | partment of chemistry at Yale, has| been elected to fill the vacant profes- | rehip in that subject at the State | college at Storrs, Conn. Mr. Now(nn" is a native of Stockbridge, Mass., where he entered the Massachusetts Agricul- | tural college. He was graduated with | honors in June, 1904, and entered Yale | the next fall. While at Yale he de- voted all his time to the study of | chemistry, and is amply qualified for the position he now holds. He will| teach advanced chemistry, besides the regular second and third year courses. Franklin Street Tree Removed. The large elm tree focated in front of the property of Peter Glassman near the Page Boller company’s plant in Franklin street, was removed by employes of the street department on | Friday by order of Tree Warden Fel- | lows. A petition for its removal was made some time ago and the removal will appreciated by those using the thoroughfare, as it encroached upon the sidewalk and made a dark place at night. Barry-McCullom Case. Judee Silas A. Robinson at the short calendar session of the superior court | at Hartford Friday ordered a bond of $100 filed in one week for prosecution |in the suit of Helen Barry against| Edward D. McCullom. This is a new trial ordered by the supreme court of errors. ‘The Better You Know [; the Mor You Like It This is more truthfully said of | PEROXIDE CREAM than of any| | other toilet cream obtainable. Culti | vate the complexion and skin correct- | |ing merits of Peroxide Cream and you ton will be compelled to like it far more than you do the cream you are | now using. This is the experience of scores of our most particular lady customers, and i€ you are not perfectly satisfied with the toilet cream you now use, by all means test the remarkable merits of Reroxide Cream — it will surely you. Price 25¢ and 50c the jar. ~-Sold At-s SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square. Jandd Letter Carrier John Haselden Dangerously Injured while Taking Pictures at Night--Was .rying to Hurry the Fuse which Burned Slowly. Letter Carrier John W. Haselden met with a serious accident at his home, No. 37 Mulberry street, East Side, on Friday evening, when a flashlight cartridge exploded in his face, severely burning him, singeing his moustache and eyebrows off, burn- ing his hair, while his eyesight at the present time is gone, and he will probably be blinded for a day or two, | but it is hoped that it will be only temporary and that with good care he will be able to retain his sight. He had medical attention at once and it was found that the membrane cover- ing the eye was burned, but it is thought from the examination made that the eyes will heal and be all right. Jar. and Mrs, Haselden were enter- taining a party of friends at their home and were about to take a flash- light picture of a group, He had the party arranged as he wished and had touched off “e cartridge. The fuse lighted but scemed to go out and not burn as fast as usual. Stepping up to it to see what was the trouble and | cive it some aid, he twisted it slightly, at which it at once exploded with painful effect. Dr. D. J. Shahan was promptly called and did what was possible to relieve the pain and de- termine the extent of the injury, but that cannot be fully determined until a day or two. The accident occurred about 9 o'clock and no one else was injured, He will be confined to th house for some time. While 'the eyes are well burned it is believed the sight is not destroyed, as he could tell when a lamp was held in front of him or when a lighted match was. It will be impossible for him to see for a day It was a sad end- or two any way. ing to what had been an enjoyable evening. SICILIAN VIEWS SHOW TAORIMINA AND MESSINA. Sketches and Photographs by Ozias Dodge During His Three Weeks' Stay There. Visitors to the Converse Art Gallery will find an Interesting exhibit of Sicil- ian sketches by Director Ozias Dodge of the Art school. These sketches and photographs were taker. by Mr, Dodge daring the thres wceks he spent at Taormina and Messina, and are of es- peclal interest just at this time, when everything connected with the scene of destruction cn the Strait of Messina is eagerly sought out. They reveal the brilliant “color of this region, the type of beauty among the people, whose Greek descent may be traced in their regular features, their daily tasks and occupaticns, the'volcanic nature of the country and the poorly constructed houses and narrow streets. One won- ders less at the appalling loss of life on consldering these houses, bullt of heavy stones from the flelds, rudely put tegether, or the many stone archways vhich cross the narrow streets. One view shows an old Greck ruin in the center of Taormina with Mt. Etna— twenty miles away— in the distance, and in front the village of Giardina, which is the headquarters of the re- Hef work at Taormina. Perched on the edge of a rocky cliff of volcanic oigin, 400 feet high, was the ‘Hotel Domenico, in Taormina, the tuilding there which was d stroyed by the earthquake. This was chaken off its rocky height and feil like the oranges which the boys used to throw from its wingows down into the sea below. Castello Mola is on a cliff even high- er than that of Hotel Domenica and may be reached only by climbing the steps cut In the cliff. One picture shows a donkey being driven up this path. The goal girl and the spinners, the girls bringing large baskets of lemons down to the city, the blind beg- gar and donkey wagon picture the dai- Iy life. The weird and gruesome funeral pro- cession_of cowled and sheeted monks was a hazardous thing to sketch, and might have landed the artist behind prison walls for his sacrilige. The color of the almond trees in blossom and of the views in the Strait of Mes- sina, taken from Messina, and showing the Calabrian coast line opposite, make brilliant pictures of Italian sunshine. A map of Siclly will accompany the exhibit. Mr. Dyer has also promised to loan two or three plctures of Sicil- jan scenery, and perhaps others may have something interesting in this con- nection which they may be willing to add. ARRESTED HERE FOR GARDNER LAKE BREAKS. Chief Murphy and Policeman Hender- son Get Mathias Monsam—Made a Short Dash for Liberty. On Friday Chief Murphy received a telephone message from Gardner Lake to the effect that a young man had en- tered two or three places in that vicin- ity and was on his way to this city and was asked to be on the lookout and arrest him. By inquiry the chief learn- ed of the party's whereabouts and with Policeman Henderson drove out the Salem turnpike and caught him near the Maplewood cemetery. He was taken into the carriage and brought ‘o police headquarters. As he was getting out of the carriage he made a break for liberty and got away and dashed up Broadway at a good clip, but was stop- ped by some workmen opposite Willow street. He was then hustled behind bars. He gave his name as Mathias Mon- sam, aged 22. He is German and served in the German army, according to a_paper found on him. He entered the home of Fred Fish by cutting the putty from the window. He ransackad the house, opening bureaus and throw- ing things about the rooms. It Is also believed he entered the parsonage and arother house, but whether he secured | anything there could not be learned. He pot In while the families were away on Thursday. He could give no good account of himself or why he was in that neighborhood. OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. Leads Amount. Louis Simen by a Small After a recess of two weeks because its meeting nights fell on Christmas eve and New Year's eve, the pinochle tourney at Open House was resumed Friday evening in the rooms in the Thames Loan and Trust company building, making the ninth night of play with only one more to follow. There was quite a shift among the leaders as the result of the evening of play, Charles Kristek losing the lead he has held €0 long. Louis Simon and Delor Clish both passed him and Si- mon also pulled out ahead of Clish, 50 that he advanced from third to first place, with Clish second and Kristek third. The scores: Louis Simon_ 47630, Delor Clish 47540, Charles Krisjek 47510, Harry Millea 47300, Francis Clish 46390, H. L. Fdmonds 46310, A. J. Christman 45830, Henry Moll 44980, Joe Leveen 44970, H. C. McNaught 44920 William Pearson 44250, Harry Washburn 44130. Petition in Bankruptcy. E. H. Pincus, who has been conduct- ing a tailoring business here, has filed a petition In bankruptcy and been ad- jué‘icaled a bankrupt. “The liabilities amount to abont $1,300 and the assets abou* $760, according to the schedule, of which $350 Is stock on hand and about §326 money owed him. J. F. Coughlin is his attorne Girls' Cadet Society. A girls' branch of the Tierney Cadets is to be Wfinllefl here on Jan. 17 by Brig. Gen. Lawless of New Londou, Miss Mary E. Foley, president of St. Anne’s Temperance soclety, has been working zealously in trying to get the girls interested In the society and has succeed: in securing the names of about fifty, so that the organization will start with a large membership. Thie will he the second girls’ cadet society organized in the state, the only other one being In Meriden. CLIPPERS HIGH AT HOP, STEP AND JUMP. Seril Boys’ Class at Y. M. C. A. ‘The four teams of the employed boys' class at the Y. M. C. A. held the open- ing event of their serles of athletic contests in the gymnasium Friday evening, and the team known as the in the léad with a margin of 15 points over the Tigers, followed by the Rose- buds and tne Merry Widowers. The Jump. The individual leaders were Captain Tuttle with 22 feet 10 inches, Capt. ™ Clish and Captain Collagan each 2: feet 9 inches and Burke 22 feet 7 | inches. , | The scorea: Clippers, Points, Tuttle 86 Amburn . 58 Dilworth . 62 Calkins 62 Oat . 43 Whitaker 59 | | 7. clish N. Clish . Trachtenberg Bellefleur .. Points. {Conacan . 85 McKinley ..... 56 MeAllister ... 2 S 73 ! Rydholm Burke 83 Crumb 45 Dufner . 24 Curland .. 56 Allen ...... 30 325 | MISS HOOPER IN CHARGE OF THE CLASS WORK. New Department Under United Work- Work and Leaves Sunday. On Friday, Miss Emily Hamblen, socia] worker for the United Workers of this city, terminated her engage- i ment with them, as she had recently | resigned to accept a position in an- other city. On Sunday she will leave here for a short visit at her mother's home at Wallingford, after which she will reside at East Orange, and be 'engaged at Newark In work connected with the organized charities of the city, Her engagement there begins January 15th and she will be the head of the department of constructive work in the home and have supervis- ion of the friendly visitors’ conference. | Miss Hamblen has been connected | with the United Workers of this city of Athletic Events for Employed | Clippers, captained by Tuttle, got off ! event was the standing hop, step and | ers—Miss Hamblen Has Completed | "{Incidems in Society ) _-'F_--_—J Miss Alice W. Cogswell of Lincoln avenue is s York. Philip Johnson of Union street has returned to the Hotchkiss school at Lakeville, Coni. Miss Mary White of Broadway has resumed her studies at Miss Porter's school, Farmingt.n. William Birge of Huntington place, who has been spending twfin in St. Paul, Minn,, has returned home, Miss Marjorie Browning has return- ed to Smith college after spending the holiday vacation at her home on Line coln avenue. Miss Marjorle Browning, who i been spending the holiday vacation al her ::ion;: on L&:\coln avenue, has re- sum er studies at Smith college, Northampton. itk COMPRESSED AIR SIREN Favored by Lighthouse Board for Ne v Light at New London. rd ris The report of the lighthouse boa Just issued shows that the only Wi done in Connecticut the past year at South ledge, near New London. Tii- Teport says concerning this light: “The act approved March 4, 1907, au- thorized a contract for this station, @ cost not to exceed $115,000, inclu ing the sum of $60.000 made avai able by the act anproved June 20, 1906, anprovriated by the act apnroved April 28. 1904, for-a light and foz signal | Black ledee, New London, Conn, Plans and specifications were drawn and bids onened June 4, 1908. The contract awarded in the sum of $73.000. The bhoard resommends that an anntopris tion of $55.000 be made to satisfv this contract and to nurchase the illuminat- inz and fog sienal annaratue.” T¢ 1s also recommended by the hoarl that a comnresced air siren he install- ed at the Sonthwest ledee lizht. The site for this licht has been located a the contractor ls assembling the ma- terfals preparatory to commencing work. the vear for the erection of a douhle dwelling for the keeners on Stoning- ton hreakwater. The sum of $4 000 avaflable for this nnrrose and the hrilding Is now In course of construc- tion. OBITUARY. Mrs. Albert Rathhun. Mrs Grace Luella Batty, wife of Al bert Rathbun of Noank died Friday morning at the home of her parent Mr. and Mrs. Renfamin Rattv, In My: tic. Mrs. Rathbun had heen sick for several monthe and he~ death was not unlenked for. Mrs, Rathbun was horn on Mav 15. 1897, and was the daneh- ter of Reniamin and Amanda Runnell Ratty. She s sorvived by her par- ents. husband, two sons and two danshtars. The sympathv of the en- tivd villare zoes out to the family in thelr bereavement. FAMILY IN MESSINA. Bridgeport Italian Tried Send Them His Sa A man entered the Western Union telegraph office In Bridgeport Tues and laying $100 on the counter hegged them to send it at once.to his wife and famly in Messina. be refused, since acting under orde: from the New York office all messazes not the slichtest p sibility of their be- ing received and delivered. This man explained in broken FEnglish that he had taken all his savinzs from the anxious to send fe and it to family, should they be alive. Judgment for Ice Compan The supreme court judges, sitting 4t Hartford, Wednesday handed down u decision in the case of the Woodbridgs | Tce company against the Semon Ice company corporation of New Have finding an error in the superior court judgment and ordering a n2w trial. Tha decision of the supreme court judges is a victory for the plaintiff concern, who will work for a retrial at once. The case grew out of a supposed agreement regarding the delivery of | and the plaintiff finally sved the de- fendant for §4,000, claiming that ice had heen contracted for and mot taken. In the superior court before Judge Reed a verdict for the defendant wis called pending a few days in New e A contract wae also awarded durine | - Tha Thames Lean & Trust Co. His request had to | for that place are refused, as there is | RESPIRO, PEMEDIIS have provon this. The testimcny cf thousands shows there is absolutely nothing to compare with RESPIRO. The three REMEDIES ect cur ork m?m-r foli.l E'“?m “.;I-; ‘.‘]I i EMER: ary), z W IN (Apothecary z rence, Brave Fire Laddies often recelve severe burns, putting out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pain. For burns, scalds, wounds, cuts and bruises it's earth's greatest healer. Quickly cures skin eruptions, old sor boils, ul 1o cers, felons; best pile cure made. Rellef Lee & O is_instan 25¢ at The Still Rush'ng Out the Heavy Goods. Greater and More Rad- ical Redu.tions Tham Ever Before. OVERCOATS MARKED DOWN 1$25 and $28 Overcoats to $21 $20 and $22 Overcoa:s to $17 !$18 Overcoats to - - $14.75 ‘315 Dvercoats 1o - - $10.75 $12 Overcoats to - - $ 9,75 Simple Remedy for La Grippe. Racking la grippe coughs that m. @evelop into pneumonia over night are uickly cured by Foley's Honey and *lr e sore and inflamed lungs are and strengthened and a danger - ous condition is quickly averted. Tak> only Foley’s Honey and Tar in the yel- low package. The Lee & d Co. Excellent Music for Bellaire. G. W. Phillips, J. R. Smith, Horace W. Beebe of New London, and G. Herbert Rich of this city, and C, E. afternoon bound where they wi'l be the orchestra to render concerts at the Hotel Belle- vue, of which M. F. Plant is the own- er. The musicians will sail from New York this morning and will remain at | the southern resort the remainder of | the winter. Left the Track. The Tafts-Central Village car due at Franklin square at 2.45 went off the | irons at the Marguerite Thursday af- \:I!e';:;o“ but was put on again without S UITS S ($25 valuz down 10 - - $2I 1909 1$20-$22 value down to - $17 if given the benefit of the ex- perience gained through he | 918 V2IUG down 1o - $14.75 Sy 2am atteen moathe. of5 valus down 10 - IR Banner Year $12 value downto - $ 9.75 for you. We offer you two TURIAS helps—a commercial account in which to keep the detalls of your recelpts and disburse- ments, and a Savings Depart- Unierwea coats all marked down. Ask to see the Men's Suits marked ment for the surplus that you |$3.90. will noed when hard times come |~y (g no g marked again. 5290, Buy now, you can save $11.84 on an outfit just as well as the Saturday cus- tomer we told about in Monday's Bul- letin. | Sale Ends Saturday Night, January 9th. The F. A. Wells Co. The Store of Good Clothes. Jansd Shefucke! Strext, jan2d Norwich, Conn. WATCHES All makes and sizes. Gold filled and Solid Geld, guaranteed for good time and at the lowest prices. Call and see us. 0 The Plaut-Caddea Co. Jewelers and Silversmit BUY YOUR Puzzle Wood HERE! We have just received a large quantity of 3-ply Puzzle Wood in two si about 22 by 22 and 18 by 18 inches. Send us your order. New Rogers Jig Saws $3.75 Star Jig Saws - $500 Extra Saws 10c per dozen Bstab. 1872, Fine Repairing. 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS schooi as the one to attend. || MENEW LONDOII Business (0llege FABrubeck, frn. Newlondeon. Comn Catalogue for the asking. ‘Trade Conditions and the pouring in of great quantities of merchandise pur- chased for the Spring of 1909 induce us to offer for a few for something more than a year, hav- | for and when the jury gave it an aj ing come here in September, 1007 and | Peal to the supreme Court was taken. she leaves with a record of unusually | Judge Thaver wrote the opinion for the effective service, which brings regret | Supreme Cidsod that she s to leave the loca] field, Ty e Tiider her seurmrsiaias snd that M} A, O. H. to Erect Monument to Here. | Social Worker Arthur F. Corbin, who | At a special meeting of the Second has also recently resigned to take an- | division, A. O. H.,, of Waterbury, held other position, the scope of the work Wednesday nizht to take m on the in Norwich has been greatly broad- death of Michael Donlon, who was | ened, the departments organized and killed at the passenger station last {the club and class work developed. Saturday. it was decided to have a | There are about 200 children’ now in | monument erected by the Hibernians | the system of clubs, which has grown | near the grave of their deceased mem- [so that a head fof this department ber. The division voted $1,000 to the | has now been engaged In the person object. of Miss Olive Hooper of Montville. | Shekwill h?‘\'e fih’xrge of a:(l the club O.A.S'I!'flntfi.- work of the United Workers. The ind You Bought general management of the actlvities Dearsthe e ot fi o e | of the United Workers is now tem- | Sigasturs W porarily in the hands of Lewis A. of o, Arlr brtd Nickie, Bulletin, as previously stated in The E. G. RAWSON, Agent Hope Live Stock Mutual Benefit Association, 227 Main Street, Norwich Conn.: OPTIMISTS HAVE A STEW. Club Pledged Sum of $50 to Associ tion and Will Give Entertainment. The Optimists, a club of the evening business men’s class at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, held a meeting Frida; L evening at the association bul’ldlng, er,}: BE. G. Rawson, Agent Hope Live Stock joying an oyster stew before they pro- Mutual Benefit Association, ceeded to the transaction of businesa. Maln St., Norwich, Ct President A. E. Cherry presided at the| Dear Sir:—Please accept our thanks business meeting. | for check for sixty (60) dollars, in fuil Plang were discussed for raising the | v ient for death of ome of our horses sum of $50 pledged by the club to the | association, and Physical Director | Peckham was instructed to correspond from colie, which occurred Dec. 16, 1908, Your prompt payment of same s d with gymnastic teams with the idea of | greatly appreciated, and we would giving a gymnasium exhibition within heartlly recommend all owners « a month, with a gymnastic team from | norses to protect themselves with o out of town. For a competition in athletic events and a membership contest the mem- bership of the club was divided Into two teams as follows: Captain Rudolph | Krohn, with Lloyd Ashland, A. E. Cher- ry, Carl Hero and Robert Stewar Captain Alexander Finlayson, with M W. Meloche, Otto Mush, Harold Sar gent, H. Finlayson and August De- celles. The athletic events will be held on Tuesday nights. DIED FROM BURNS, poliey in your company. Respectfully yours, CHAPMAN & STBADMAN. Better always have this insurance and not need it than to meed it at once and not have it. jansd (GANNED BEETS at Rallion’s. | Mrs, Benham Stepped on Parlor Match Last Saturday. jantd Standard Toi'et Preparations SELECTED LINE OF MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM'S GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 443-3 49 COIT STREET. her | Take West Side Car To Ann Street. Mrs. W. Henry Benham, who was badly burned on Saturday afternoon as the result of stepping on a parlor match, died Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock. at her home in New London. Mrs. Benham had been unconscious all Thursday night and her condition was more precarious in the morning. Toward the middle of the forenoon she seemed slightly improved and there was some hope. She is survived Mr. Benham, two daughters, Misses May and lda. and two sons, Tryon and Floyd. Within comparatively few hours Mrs. Ben- ham's condition was such that famlly was given hope for her recov- ers. and the shock of her death was | Filting, * Ses' my ine® ot Hish Grads doubly severa. Corsets. days only A Cut from 10 to 25% on all our surplus stock of furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Sewing Machines and Pianos. Shea & Burke, 37-41 Main SL jansd The following choice musienl pro- gramme will be rendered during the 5 o'clock dinner at “THE WAUREGAN” SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1909: Two-step, “Norwich Line" Overture, “Prirce Mydas”. A Tone Poem, “Sunbeams and Shad- ows" . Kels Selection, “The Beggar Student”.. ‘ . . Millocker Gavotte, “Little Nestlings .. Moses | Cornet Solo, “Asthore™. «...Trotere Mr. Frank E. King Salcnstuck, “Golden Blonde”.Eilenberg Selectlon, “The Prince of Pilsen”.. a4, & <. Luders | 1ay1, “The Glow Worm’ Lincke ... Williams | Laurendeau Great Reduction Pyro;raphy Goods See prices marked on Pyrography Goods to close them out. Preston fros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Begin the New Year Waltzer, “Remick’s Hits No. 5' Czardas, “Hungarian Dance Lampe man C. W. TUBBS, Director, Cpecial Prices on Couches For & ghort time we will offer the public an opportunity to buy Couches at prices that may never again be equalled in Norwich, $6.50 Couches reduced to $5.18 §8.50 Couches reduced fo $6.48 Higher priced ones reduced pro rata. Largest and Best Equipped House- furnisher in Eastern Connecticut. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Streel. Telankana 13-4 e85 before the pullic. (hers s no tter than tiirough the s | 7L L e RIGHT. Trade Here For the Best In EVERYTHING / THE REXALL STORE. SPECIAL~Stop that coughing! It makes your lungs sore. REXALL Cher- ry Ji will stop it for you. 25¢, 46a and 89¢ a bottle, Guarantesd or mency . refunded. Janid TWHEN you want 10 put al