Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1909, Page 5

Larger Stock than all markets combined. Native Turkeys, Phil. Capons, Native Roasters, Young Ducks, Native Fowl, Guinea Broilers, Native Fryers, Pigeons, Native Goslings, Squabs. EXTRA FINE NATIVE BROILERS. Eng. Bacon, Corned Beef, Native Pork, Best In town. Native Leaf Lard, XXXX Roasts, Native Sausage, XXXX Steaks, ‘Taongues. Beef a la Mod Eng. Hams, Beef Tenderloins, Pork Tenderloins. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Pieplant, New Cabbage, Cauliflower, ‘Tomatoes, 8pinach, Wax Beans, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, Summer Squash, Egg Plant, French Artichokes, Green Peppers, New Onicns. Green Kale. New Beets, STRAWBERRIES EXPECTED THIS MORNING. SOMERS BROS. jan15d Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician Surgeon Room 24, - - Shannon Building. In addition to regular hours 8 to 10 and 6 to 8 I may be found at the office from 1to 2 p. m. 'Phone 59. decbd Fine Tailoring e SWAHN'S, Shetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Fine Wines and Liguors Crystalized Rock and Rye 760 bot, Monogram Whiskey 780 bot. Old Lewis Hunter Whiskey $1 bot. Wilson and Hunter, Whiskey $1 bot. Pure Cal. Port Wine 38 and 50c bot, Imp. Spanish Port Wine 7Bc bot. JACOB STEIN 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. jan7d City of Norwich Water Works, Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Dee. 1908 Water rates for the Quarier snding Dec. 51, 1993, are diie and payabie at the office Ja ; (05008 open from § a m. mi:anaxzn& Weanesday and Saturday eventngs 716 o until XAiuons” will be made to, all bills yemaining unpald after Jan. WILLIAM W, T jan1a Cash Spectacles and Eyeglasses were invented & great many years ago; 80 were eyes. The M| eyes, in ocomstruction, are the same today, but the glasses have M | been improved every vear until | now they have reached perfec- tion in Shur-On Byeglasses. The Plant-Cadden Co. § Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. | OUR .... Mark-Down Closffiz Out Sale_- Is still going on. Everything Is being sold at exceptionally low prices. It will pay you to call at our store thi weok and get our prices. You can save money on anything in our line. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Open evenings. Tel, connection. Jan124 Walnut Meats 35cib. 10c 1-41b. C. W. HILL & SON 847 Frankiin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen's Jani4a HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. He may break his leg this slipper: weath: y e E. G. RAWSON, Agt., "Phone 559, Fi 227 Main St., Up Stairs. (T X Fresh Killed anllvy‘ Norwich, Friday, Jan. 15, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. Ice creepers are in demand. The shovel brigade put in & busy day, This will delay the coming of the bluebirds, Blacksmiths are having thelr har- vest season, Corporations are filing their annual reports with town clerks. The just as well the wicked stood in slippery places on Thursday. So many days of cloudy weather are the despair of photographers and flor- ists, High winds and rough seas drove craft to shelter in the shore ports on Thursday. Storms like Thursday’s delight the rubber men, who have had a dull sea- son so far, Best play yet, The Man From Mon- tana, at Spiritual academy ,tonight; only 25 cents.—adv. A few walks are sanded; but the negligent property owner, like the poor, we have always with us, The picture on the cover page of the the January Connecticut Citizen is that of Editor H. H. Spooner of Ken- sington. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Temperance union is to be held at 426 Asylum street, Hartford, on Tues- day, January 19. Thursday, Jan. 28, annual military ball of 84 Co, formerly Co. A, Salem Cadet band. Tickets on sale at Stei- ner's pharmaey.—adv, Wherg local residents have adoted the southern custom of banking piaz- zas and porches with cedar trees, the effect is very clieery after a snowfall. Many Norwich friends will read with sadness the death notice in the Jew- ett City news of Mrs. Josiah Brown, a former efficlent matron of the county home. Thursday's Catholle Transeript (Hartford) stated that a cablegram nad been received from Cardinal Mer- ry del Val, expressing the gratitude of Poe Leo for the contributions of the Catholics of the Connecticut discese for the Itallan sufferers, a total of $9,- 473.53. A Waterbury exchange claims that the New Haven road plans to do prac- tically all of its car repair work fn the state of Connecticut here in Wa- terbury, which means that the 500 skilled ‘mechanics and their families will be added to the city's growing population, The new S8-cent stamps have been recelved, These are also green and closely resemble the new 2-cent stamps barirg an engraving of George ‘Washington instead of Martha Wash- ington as formerly. The stamps were formerly steel colored with a very dif- ferent design. A Torrington correspondent writes: During the year 1903 there were 135 marriages in Torrington. Of this num- ber, sixty-four, nearly one-half, were performed by Catholic clergymen. The | Rev, Father Joseph King, one of the assistants at St. Francis' church, led all the others with thirty-six. A meeting in memory of the late B. C. Stedman, poet and eritic, was held in Carnegle lyceum, New York, Wed- nesday afternoon and was attended by 150 persons. The platform was ar- ranged to represent the poet's study, and his laureled portrait was conspicu- ous. R. W, Gilder, the poet, presided. The fish and game commissioners have between two hundred and three hundred pairs of Hungarlan partridg- es on the way across the Atlantic and expect that the birds will be received in the state next week. They will be liberated all over the statgein groups of about twenty pairs. Furnble re- ports have been Teceived of the birds | liberated earlfer, ;FO‘REIGN MISSIONARY SOYCIETY. | Africa the Subject of Afternoon’s Pro- gramme at Trinity Methodist Epis- ccpal Church. In the Trinity church vestry on Thursday afternoon the Woman's For- eign Missionary soclety of the Meth- odist church held its regular meeting, with a good attendance, Mrs. J. H. Newland, its president, conducting the | meeting. The usual appropriation of $5 was voted for the lonary magazine. Africa was the theme for the after- noon’s programme, which was inter- estingly carried out in charge of Mrs. M. G. Dolbeare, who introduced the subject with brief remarks. The fol- lowing articles were read: Leaves from the Diary of Our First Missionary to Africa, Mrs. Calvin L. Harwood; Meth- odist Work in North Africa, Mrs, Min- er; Women of North Africa, Mrs. Rus- seil Woodward; West Africa, Mrs. Ez- ra Mowry; Sonlul Life in West Africa, Mrs. Newlan Cicero’s Call, Mrs. James_O. Dodge. To have charge of the next mis- sinoary programme, Mrs. 8. E. Church ‘was appointed, and supper was served after the meefing adjourned. (o oo i Y. M. C. A. Classes All Started. All the classes at the Y. M, C. A. in the educational department are now embarked on their season with well- filled ranke, the last to start being the class in vocal culture taught by Charles D. Geer on Monday evening. There is also a class in show card lettering on Tuesday and Friday, taught by J. P. Combles, and a class in mechanical drawing taught by Frederick H. Cranston on Monday and Thursday evenings, Four From Norwich. Besides President Cary and Secre- tary Tibbits of the local Board of Trade at the banquet of the New Loa- don Business Men's association on ‘Wednesday evening there were C. E. Chandler and Joszeph T. Cruttenden present. President Cary in his tatk took occasion to add that the secretary of the Norwich board was a very ener- getic one and was particularly suited for his position by his busincss experi- ence and training. God's Forbearance. At the First Baptist church Thurs- day evening thera was an encouraging attendance for the fourth consecutive midweek service. Rev. E. W. Potter, pastor of the Jewett City Baptist church, delivered an inspiring sermon upon “God's Forbearance.” This even- ing the last service of the week will be held. Rev. W. T. Thayer will speak, assisted by Mr. Lewis Nickle Mrs. Annie Perry of Norwich vise ited friends in Groton this week. Mrs. Danlel B, Sweezy of Groton ‘W. H, Eagles had a bad fall on Main street on Wednesday afternoon, which strained his back. ‘Willlam Emmons of Franklin, who has peen ill for the past three weeks with| typoid fever, has recovered. Dr. J. J. Donohue attended tho quarterly meeting of the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Middletown on Wednesday, he being one of the trustees, —_— WEDDING DATE HAD BEEN FIXED THREE TIMES Alice Zegeer of Jewett City Sued for $10,000 by Joseph Ammar of West Virginia for Breach of Promise. In the office of Attorney Desmond on Thursday were Joseph Ammar, aged 32, of Charleston, W. Va.. and Alice Zegeer of Jewett City, aged 22, who_until recently were engaged to be married and the date for the wed- dirig had_been fixed three different times, only to result in a breaking of the engagement by the to-be bride. He is indignant at the treatment, as he says he loves the girl and believes she loves him, but is influenced by her brother Abraham. He claims the brother was the cause for the chang- ing of the wedding dates so many times. She says she is not engaged to marry him. The plaintiff claims that he became acquainted with her through her Lrother, who is living in Charleston, W. Va., and that he favors the match. At the time of the engagement, fol- lowing the Syrlan custom, he claims that he gave her $1,000 as ‘evidence of his good faith, and at that time there was praying by the entire household, over the money, with embracing and the declaring of him a son of the old folks, and a brother of the others. The young woman sedured $10,000 bail, the case being returnable to the su- perior court the first Tuesday in Feb- ruary. Her attorney is A. M, Brown. The plaintift claims he was given en- couragement on his visits here. SEVERAL MATTERS BEFORE THE PROBATE COURT Estate of Sada Stockwell and One Trust Fund From Ellen Hill Estate Closed. In the probate court on Thursday, Judge N. J. Ayling accepted the final account of the administrator of the estate of Sada Stockwell, which showed $4,844.25 for distribution. Her share from her husband's estate was $5,331.96, The two heirs are her sons, Frank and Loue Stockwell, Jr, By the will of Ellen Hill two trust were created for the Brand and scox children. As trustee of the Br.md children’s fund Minnie H. Brand rendered her final account and was discharged. The trust was to termi- nate when the beneficiaries became of age and as the result Miss Elsle Brand and Allen Erand will receive about $1,425 each. The same amount will £0 to the Hiscox children when they hecome of age, that trust still being continued. In the estate of James Lowe of Griswold, George J. Moeller of Jewett City has been appointed administra- tor. and as appraisers Albert G, Brew- ster and Ira F. Lewis have bYeen named, ' S SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION. Report Will Be Drafted by President Luther and ex-Representative Za- briskie. Ex-Representative Luther K. Zabris- kie of Preston returned _Thursday from Hartford, where on Wednesday he attended a meeting of the special educational commission which was held in the office of fts chatrman, President Luther of Trinity college. Mr, Zabriskie is chairman of the com. mission and has been actively engaged in going about the state and present- ing its purposes and alms before gath- erings of the citizens. The meeting Wednesday was proba- bly the most important the commis- sion has held, as decision was arrived | at about drawing up the report to be presented to the legislature, and Pres- ident Luther and Mr. Zabriskie were appointed to draw the report. It will probably be ready in about two weeks, The Man from Montana, The second night for the presenta- tion of tha come my by the very bad evening weatherwise Thurs- day, but had a good sized audience. nevertheless, and one that was strong ly appreciative of all the good point: As on the night before these were mar and prominent in all parts of the and with all in the cast, each of th amateur actors faithfully portraving | their parts, In response to urgent suggestions, it was decided to give the play again to- night and it was so announced. Took Two to Hospital. Deputy Sheriff Draper on Thursday afternoon took James Fenton of the Falls and Mrs. Charles Cennenery of Bath street to the Norwich hospital for the insane, papers having been made out in the probate office after the doctors had examined them and pronounced them insane. Get Into One Of Our Chamois Vests They are the breastworks that will protect you against sudden changes in the weather, from extreme colds. To protect the chest when suffer- ing from Ilung trouble, nothing is quite so effective as a good Chamols Vest. We have them of beautiful designs which can be worn as a common vest —they are lined with flannel and can be laundered the same as a plece of woolen cloth. We have other designs to wear over the undervest and these will last several seasons, and are cer- tainly most effective in protecting the body and in preventing sudden colds, especially in long cold drives. They are worn by many people. SMITH The Drug Man, Janl4o '1 Annual Meeting of Stockholders and was a caller in Norwich Wednesday. | Pleaded Guilty to Rape on One Count and Gets One to ' Two Years—State Rests in the Case Against Dr.Dimon and Defense Opens. At the opening of the mnarlor court here Thursday morning, Dr. H. M. Lee was recalled to finish his testi- mony and was cross-examined at length, occupying about two hours of the morning session. He stated that the wounds he mentioned could have been made otherwise than by the in- struments used. He was asked many questipns with the idea of ~howing that fhe woman might have died as the result of the treatment received after Dr. Dimon left her. He said she dled from septic itonitls, due to the fijuries descrd Julia Rodmansky, fourth cousin of the deceased, testified that she was at Mrs. Buivet's house the night of Feb- ruary 29, and stated that she aided Dr, Dimon. She spoke to him about having another doctor, but he said he didn’t need one, and spoke of a diffi- cult case he had at the next house when everything came out right. He said before taking charge of the wo- man that she was as strong as a horse and would come out all right. When Mrs. Buivet began to recover from the oplates and show signs of pain the doctor started to leave. He was asked to stay, but sald she would be all right and left two pills for her. Zigmond Rodmansky, brother-in-law of Mrs, Bulivet, testified of helping at the birth of the child. When Dr. Di- mon was asked if he did not want an- other doctor, he said: “What in the devil do I want another doctor for? I can do it myselt.” He clalmed the doctor acted funny when he came to the house, and Mrs. Buivet was in agony when he left, She was lying across the bed and he gave orders not to_touch her. Dr. E. Henkle, when called, testified that he was called to treat Mrs. Bui- vet and found her in a surgical col- lapse. After treating her he called in Dr. Perrin and desired to have her taken to the hospital, but the family did not wish her move: Dr. C. F. Ferrin of New London tes- tified that he was called by Dr. Hen- kle to see Mrs. Bulvet on March 3 and considered then that she was dy- ing of septic peritonitis. The state rested at this point, and the first witness called by the de- MOST DISTINGUISHED NATIVE-BORN SONS OF NORWICH. Donald G. Mitchell and Daniel C. Gil- man Leave Vacancles Hard to Fill. The recent death of Donald Grant Mitchell, who was for so many years the beloved dean of American litera- ture, following so close upon that of Daniel Colt Gilman removes from earth the last survivor of the two men whom it is safe to pronounce were the most distinguished native-born sons of that beautiful and interesting city of Norwich, Conn.,, says *** of Baltimore in Thursday's Springfield Republican. It was my good fortume to be present at the bicentennial ¢ lebration of the settlement of Norwich in that far away 1859, when these two were the princi- pal orators of the occasion. It Is most unlikely that at any future celebration “Dhe Rose of New England” can have as gifted sons to declaim upon its charms. “fo have known “Tk Marvel” for over a half century and to be famillar not only with his Edgewood home, but to have known well the farms, repeatedly alluded to in “The Reveries of a Bach - elor” and “Dream Life,” has been one | of the great pleasures of my life. Not only have I fished the same, trout brooks in Connecticut, and been under the same roof when he was writing the “Reveries,” but I hold today pos- <ion of & packet of charming letters covering a series of years ending in 1904, when he wrote me acknowleding receipt of Dr Osler's famous “Science and_Immortality,” that, while it was truthful and clever, he found it “nefther inspiriting nor inspiring.” It has been a delight to know inost of the lovety and charming women to whom his books have been dedicated, including that best loved and admired of all Hartford social queens of her day, Mrs, James Dixon, to whom he dedi- cated the first edition of the “Reveries,” as well as that adorable Charleston | lady to whom, when she became his wife, he wrote that touching tribute in the revised edition of 1 Few bach- elors have so realized their early ideals as i@ Mr. Mitchell in his married lite of 48 year Doubtless personal feeling guices my pen, but it has for many years been my firm conviction that after Haw- | thorne and Irving. with the sole ex- | ception of ~George Wilkam Curtis Amerfca has never had a writer of e and delightful ¥nglish to be com- pared to the genfal farmer of Edge- wood. NEW LONDON NORTHERN. Elac(von of Officers. At the annual meeting of the stock- | holders of the New London Northern Railroad company held in New London at 2.45 o'clock Thursday, directors were elected as follow: Charles H. Osgcod, orwich; James A Rumrill, S| ; Thomas B. ‘Worcester; Edward C. . Averill, Guilford ~Smith, South and Frank B. Brandegee, David | | hara, Mackenzle, Justus A. Southard of New Lonion. At a meeting of the directors held subsequent to the adjournment of the stockholders’ meeting the following | officers were elected: President,Charles H. Osgood; vice president and treas- urer, John C. Averill; secretary, Justus A. Southard. VAUDEVILLE AT ST. MARY’'S HALL Managed by Jenkins and Compton with Songs and Dancing. A first class vaudeville show under the management of Jenkins and Conip- ton was given in T. A. B. hall Thurs- day evening, followed by a dance. On the programme were the rea things in coon songs and dancing, among which the solos by Benjamin Briscoe and thw comedy dancing of C. Mason and G. Howard were the star numbers. The following was the programme, for which the accompaniments were played by George Jackson: Baseo solo, Prof, W. E, Geary: comedy dancing, C Mason_and G. Ioward; sketch, Two Real Coons, B. Briscoé and Charles Hall;_buck and wing dancing, Tossett and ‘Wiiper; sons "and _monolo Twenty Years foom Georgla. J. fen- kins;_final chorus, by whole company. The Leader of the Ball. C. D. Whlh Buys Mill Privilege. Cherles D. White of this city, owner of the Uncasville Manufacturing com- pany and also of the Pequot mills in Montville, has made arrangements for | the purchase of the lower mill privil- ege at the woolen mill in Palmertown. The sale has not been yet fully com- pleted, but everything points to a change of ownership. This,privilege, | regarded as one of the best on mv stream, was in years past used by G. Hopper to operate a shoddy There 15 no mill on that site’ ever, nor has it been used time. The wollen mill, ow, how- Tigren me few yards further west, is also idle at present, huh the expectation is that somekhlng will be doing there very soon. fense was S. Paul Forbet, a barber in New London, who testified that he closed his shop Saturday nights about 1130 o'clock. On the night of Feb- ruary 29, 1908, he met Dr. Dimon aft- er he had closed his shop and walked along with the doctor for some dis- tance. Dr. Dimon carried a handbag. It was about 11.40 o'clock. Court was adjourned while the wit- ness was under cross-examination and will come in this morning at ten o'clock. Stone Sent to Prison. At the conclusion of a short recess taken at 3.30, Joseph Stone of Central Village, aged 45, was brought into court on a bench warrant, he having been bound over from the city court on Wednesday, He was charged with rape on two counts, but the second was nolled, and he pleaded gullty to the charge of rape upon Annie Falvey, who is not quite 13, Attorney E. T. Burke spoke in be- half of Stone, stating that Stone came here from Central Village last week and went to the house of Effie Smith in Talman street. There he found Annie Falvey and Lizzie Donovan and Liquor was hought under the influence the Falvey girl made advances and asked him for a dollar, which he gave her, and while he was asieep $10 was stolen from him. he girl, sald At- torney Burke, is no novice in that bus- iness, having ‘led such a life for over two years, beinz a very vicious girl for her age, Under the rircumstances he thought the man ought not to be sent to state prison as the girl was the cause of it. te’'s Attorney Hull tcld the court that his attention had been called to the girl two years ago. She had been contaminated by bad associates, It is not a case where an nnocent child has been abused. He did not recommend a severe sentence ,although he thought it should be state prison, as there is too much of such crime, and it should be a lesson to others, as the girl was apparently a child. Judge Wheeler sentensed Stone to state pricon for one and not more than two years. CRIMINAL BUSINESS IN NEW LONDON COUNTY. What Has Been Dons in the Two Courts to July 1st. . The reports in relation to the crim- inal business of the courts of New London county for the two years end- ing July 1, 1908, shown by the re- turns of the state and prosecuting at- torneys and complled by the comp- troller's office, have been printed by order of the general assembly. For 1907. ‘The summary of the 1907 superior court follows: Cases disposed of, $3; from lower court for texation cnly, 29; pleas of gullty, 42; bonds forfeited, 8; mnolles absolute, 11; amount of bonds for- feited, $75. The details of business of ths office of the state attorney for the county of New London for the year ended July 1, 1807, follow: Cases, one term, 49; two terms, 23; three terms, 16; total 8. From lower court for taxation on- ly. 29; convictions, 13; acquittals, 3; total trials, 16, Pleas of guilty, 42; 3; nolles absolute, 11. For 1908, The business of the office of the! state's attorney for the oounty of New | London for the year ended July 1, 1908, has been as’ follows: Cases, one term, 101; two terms, 8; three terms, I; four terms, 1; total, From lower court for taxation only, 35; trials and results—convictions 20, acquitials 4; total trials 24 Pleas of guilty, 61; bonds forfeited, 4; nolles absolute, nolles upon térms, 2; original information, 3; amount of bonds forteited, $1,500, Criminal Common Pleas Court, The business of the office of the prosceuting attorney for the county of New London for the year ended July 1, 1908, has been as follow: Cases, one term 30; two terms, 4; three terms, 6; total, 40. Convictions, 1; acquittals, 1; trials, 2. Appealed Cases and Their Disposition Bonds forfeited, 4; judgment sus- pended, 1; number disposed of by ver- dict, 2; pleas of guilty, 19; nolles ab- solute, disposed of upon payment or part )-a\mem of fines and costs, 9; total number appealed cases, 40. ngxsn;ound collected on bonds forfeited, West Side Pinochle Scores. The second meeting of tre West Si Pinochle club was held on Thur!dg; evening. Charles G. Cobb has been re- elected secretary for the serles after a ‘bonds forfeited, 21 total From an Ohio Woman. She says P. & G. Naphtha Soap is the greatest labor saving soap she ever used. ‘With the permission of the writer, we make the following extract from a letter which an Ohio woman sent us some time ago. ] want to let you know the great good 1 have derived from the use of P. & G. Naphtha Soap. A sample bar of it was left at my home. After using it, I have no use for any other soap. It will do just what is said of it. I have proved it beyond a doubt. I use it for washing everything. «I do hope that all the less fortunate wives and mothers like myself will learn of it and profit by using it. It is the greatest labor-saving soap I ever used. I keep no help of any kind. Have -fnmi]y of four children to sew, wash and iron for, and the merits of your soap have surely been thoroughly tested by me. You are at liberty to use my name if in any way it will help to get P. & G. Naphtha established as the best soap manufactured.”” Mags, Crarues B. . .. Madionrtl Obi. 5 cents a cake: worth more. » Since ltl discovery omne year Po;lun mew sicin romody. has, % Fao ments, ‘ex- O l san| ine “p.eu“fllll St°the .ni'nn".'af -mf.xin st wio. “vo Tt l? the Woflfl. It has "¢ ecaema and eradicated ne ema stop h firs Pnhclxlnn Siving Deoot of m cura; tive properties at the ver) In less serigus skin a ections, su pimples, blackheads, N M itch, ete. sults show af Fight’ appilcation, only & small qu.l.nluy being required to effect re. Those who use poslam for minor skin troubles can nOW avail themselves of the special 50-cent package, recently adopled to meet such hn ’:rw-canl package ar and may now hoat Lee & O . and other leadin; is also on sale in Putnam Dantelson at Woodward's, and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writl direct to_the Emergency Laborator i West Twenty-fift New York y. —_— At the annual of the Nor- wich and Wordester company t Worcester on Wednesday the llock- lders clected as directors Edward L. Dewrer Ti“"‘:"&'n?a"fii‘& ait ot Wor- ey, 1] & cester, C! P. Cogswell, Norwich, Kitred D. Fostor, Milio; % At the directors’ mi following these officers were chosen: President, A. Ceorge Bullook; secretary and tre: urer, M. M. Whittemore. Rockville.—The whist given by Sa- bra Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, Wed- resday afternoon was well attended and netted a neat sum to add to the fund for a scholarship at Maryville college Tenn. 1909 it given the benefit of the ex- perience gained through the trials of the past fifteen months, will be a Banner Year for you. We offer you two helps—a commerclal aceount in short vacation, during which J. Milton Bartlett, who has now resigned, filled the office. As the result of the evwi- ing's play J. Jordan was in the lead, with E, E. Baker second. The scor follow: J. Jordan 17,155, E. E. Baker 16,960, 8. H. Reeves 16,630, H. H. Pet- tis 16,530, N. B. Lewls 16,350, A. Jordan 16,155, E. G. Rawson 16,035, K. B. Dib- ble 15,976, C. G. Cobb 15,50, Thomas Washburn 15,395, Charles Peckham 15,830, Joseph O'Neil 15,15E. 8econd Church Meeting Postponed. The arnual meeting of the Second Congregationsal church on Thursday evening was adjourned for a week be- cause of the storm, although an infor- mal report of the chairman of the so- clety committee was heard, as he will not be able to be present next week. No actfon was taken. ( Incidents in Society £ N L Miss Louise B. Meech has returned from New York, Mrs. M. E. Jensen week in Boston. The Sewing club met this week with Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, is spending a Mies Ruth Huntington has returned from @ visit to one of the college set- tlements in New York. ‘Mrs. W, W. Gamwell and son Wil- liam, who have been guests of Willlam C Osgood, returned this week to Pitts- field, Miss _ Caruthers entertained the ‘Wednesday Bridge club this week, the prize, a pack of cards, being won by #iss Martha Osgood. N FEEBLE OLD LADY Has Strength Restored By Vinol Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewistown, Pa., who 1s 80 years of age, says: “For a long time I have been so feeble that I have had to be wheeled around in an invalid’s chair. I had no strength and took cold at the slightest provoca- tion, which invariably settled on my lungs, and a cough would result. My | son learned of the cod liver prep- | aration called Vinol, and procured a bottle for me. It bullt up my strength rapldly, and after taking three bottles I am able to do most of my work, and I can walk a quarter of a mile easily. Every aged or weak person who re- quires strength should try Vinol. Iam delighted with what it has done for prory1 As a body builder and strength crea- tor for old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persons, and after eickness, Vinol is unexcelled. If it fails to give satisfaction we will re- turn your money. STEINER'S PHARMACY, Norwich The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . . . . . Norwich, Comn. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Un ed. Bervice Table: rved for Ladl Carpenters "8 MAKE IT A POINT our window display of Barnemers Tools You'll find there a great assortment of the best tools in the standard makes, including the following: DISSTON SAWS, MAYDOLE HAMMERS, STANLEY PLANES, MILLERS FALLS BRACES AND DRILS, RED DEVIL AND JENNING'S BITS, BUCK'S CHISELS. ETC, ETC. After you have seen the window | Gisplay step in and we will take | pleasure in showing you the guoas. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. | saniseaw which to keep the detafls of your receipts and disburse- ments, and a Savings Depart- ment for the surplus that you will need when hard times come again. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, Norwleh, Co Jan2d MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Y| We're Going fo Show You the greatest Suit values this city ha seen for many a day. They are the HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX and the LEOPOLD MORSE & CO’S standard of tailoring, Many have already taken advantage and the stock is somewhat diminished, but there are of these extra valu still large selections of very attractive Sults left. Particular attention is called to HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX $20 Suits now $16.00 and to LEOPOLD MORSE & CO.'S $18 Suils now $14.50 c Janisa Special This Week Dressy Gowns, suitable for evening and afternoon wear. Satin and Messaline Gowns in white, canary, blue and pink. Lingerie Gowns in white, blue, lavender and pink. Net Gowns Cloth Gowns Prices very low. The Studio Specialty Shop, The 0sgood, Suite 6, 32 Church St. Telephone 824. jan12d Business Men SEEK Norwich Business Coliege sraduates, because they are properiy trained, The gecret of success of this echool lies In many features that are exclu- sively our own methods. These meth- ods have made this school famous. It you are looking for the best busi- ness training, the Norwich Business College training will appeal to you, New puplls enter Day and School every week. Call to see the school in session. W. E. CANFIELD, Principa! ‘Phone 136-2. 99 to 105 Main 8t. Nigat January Clearing Sal Typifies Real Economy Tangible money saving opportuni= ties, incentives to economy there can be no doubt about—bargains so decle« ve in goods so rellable that you may figune out the saving as yeu read, for you know that you will find all here as represented, every special as strong pictures. Read the following Items, put them to the test, and realize that the store is full of other just such offerings, as anticipation The Annual Winter Mark Down of Boys’ Clothing An economy opportunity that should appeal strongly to all who have boys to clothe. Our entire stock is includ~ ed and prices have been cut to & point that will effect a quick clears anoe. BOYS’' OVERCOATS and REEFERS $5.00 Coats down to §348 $5.95 Coats down to $450 $1.50 Coats down to $598 BOYS' RUSSIAN and SAILOR SUITS $4.00 Sults down to $2.98 §4.98 Sults down to $348 BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS, 7 to 14 years $4.50 Sults down to $298 $5.00 Suits down to $3.95 98c Knickerbocker Pants 80e 60c Straight Knee Pants 380 Big Savings in Shoes To make our Clearance Sals come plete and to show the shoe lovers of Norwich who appreciate good values of high class goods, we will place en sale for the balance of the week what we call our Three-Eights Sale— 98c—regular $1.98 $1.98—regular $3.00 . $298—reguler $3.50 and $4.00 Remember these are our regular goods, si somewhat broken, but etill a good assortment to pick from. Wash Goods Dep't 10c Flannelettes, dark colors, colorings, usually sold at 100 — o price 5o yard. 12%c Seersuckers, 8o patterns in six different stripes, blue grays, - cellent for skirts, dresses, .w—‘:. price 8¢ yard. 17c Madras, good weight for shirte walsts, men's shirts, stripes and fig- ures, regularly sold at 17c and 10— Sale’ price 12isc yard, Wash Goods at 12 3% o—Final clean up of odd patterns and colors, poplins, plaids, mercerized fabries, etc., regular price 28c. 25¢ Stationery Dep't. TWO SPECIAL ITEMS, PASSEPARTOUT PICTURES. January clean up of Passepartowt Plctures, in _two lots, regular prices 10c te 16c—8Sale price 8c each. Pictures, varfous subjects, size abowt sxl; regular price “o_..u‘. price 160 each. Buy Your Furs Here And Now Our entire line of Fur Muffs and Neck Pieces is Involved In this Jan- uary Clearance. Twenty-five per cent, off the marked price is an offering well worth your immediate attention, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpel Laying. Whe can give you Bargains in . TEA New arrival of Canned Sal- mon, Tomatoes and Corn. fanlddaw PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. fan15d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Puri-tan-ated Coffee WILL NOT HURT YOU, RALLION sens it Prom janisd WHEN you want to oss Defors the Dubilc, (hers i o mac {lum better than throbeh the columns of The Bulletin,