Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1909, Page 5

Larger Stock than all markets combined. Native Turkeys, Native Roasters, Native Fowl, Native Fryers, Native Goslings, EXTRA FINE NATIVE BROILERS. Nativs Lamb, Native Veal, Native Pork, Native Leaf Lard, Native Sausage, Tongues. Eng. Hams, Pieplart, Cauliflower, Spinach, Sweet Potatoes, Summer Squash, French Artichokes, New Onicns. New Bests, , P Phil. Capons, Young Ducks, Guinea Broilers, Eng. Bacon, Corned Beef, Best in town. XXXX Roasts, XXXX Steaks, Beef a la Mode, Beef Tenderloins, Pork Tenderloins. FRUIT AND VE! ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. New Cabbage, ABLES FROM Wax Beans, Green Beans, Green Peppers, Green Kale. WEBERRIES EXPECTED THIS SOMERS BROS. > aEpaca o ¥} T Shannon Bullding. n to regular hours 8 to 10 e found at the| Dressy Go for ev wear. Satin and Messaline Gowns in white, blue and pink. Lingerie Gowns in white, blue, lavender and pink. Net Gowas Prices very low. suitable | ning and afternoon| Cloth Gowas rick's church Norwich, Tuesday, Jan, 19, 1909, VARIOUS MATTERS. Arctic weather! Getting the rust oft the runners. SONAL. Miss Kronig {s evending the weck l;: Hartford, the guest of Mrs, Jerome a John Woodmnspe. the contractor, lost a valuable horse last week. It was one of a large gray team. Vincent Eldred of Norwich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. There is plenty of anchor lce in the | Charles W. Eldred of Westerly. river. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennett of There were falls and near-falls on| Preston spent Sunday with Mr. and Monday. It was a tedious day for outdoor workers. Trolley crews have put in two hard days and nights. Coal piles are melting much faster than the icicles! Sudden weather changes add to the number of grip colds, jversalist church Wed- 5 p. m.—adv. Supper at lay at 6. n The wind was a little north of west Monday morning, keen and cutting. Local Chin New Year's, which comes on January Professor Kennedy’s evening class ens Jan. 26; children's class Jan. 3 —adv. There was & brief snow squall Mon- | day morning, postscript to Sunday’s storm, rm for good trade all day A number of visitors arrived in town Monday to attend the military ball their crop of ice this week if the zero weather gontinu James' lodge, No. 23, works the deg is evening.—adv. snow melted rapidly at midday , although twigs and branches Monda are still coated with ice. at Pleasant View owned by Kenyon has been s0!d to Lil- llan M. Browning of Franklin. The Southern New England Tele- phone company has passed out the new directorfes corrected up to January 1. Don't fail to attend reception to gov- | ernor and ball by Fifth Company at s Week ory tonight—adv. Fastern Connecticut was represented | at the banquet of Wesleyan univer- sity alumnl in Boston, Monday eve- '3 Scottish clubs and socletles are pre- aring to celebrate the 150th anni- versary of the birth of Robert Burns, on January 28. The annual conclave of the grand commandery of the Knights Templar of Connecticut is to be held in London, March 16, antic, the board of relfef met last week and or, with Jo jeckwith as chairman and C “hapman as cle Friends and rela Gernhardt w requiem high r Next week, Jan. 23, at Ar- , military ball of 34 Co. (formerly Co. A), Salem Cadet .band. Reserved seats at $1 each go on sale at 10 a. m. at Steiner's pharmacy today. -adv. Letters to Norwich Mrs, B. E. Sibley of R friends from o, Cal, tell are preparing for their | James’ church, men got rested up during|is not expected will rs of small ponds will harvest | Mrs, John Pfeitter of Fairview &ve- nue, Groton, Miss Susfe B. Kendrick, principal of the high school of Grafton, North Dakota, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Nickerson of Perkins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Coffee left Tuesday morning for a week's stay with Mrs, N. E. Dygert of Essex, Vt. From there they go to Tacoma, Wash., where they intend to locate, Mrs. Benjamin Bailey, formerly Miss ry Potter of New London, and known In musical circles, is seriously iIl at her home in Hartford. Mrs. Bai- ley sang for many years at the First Congregational church and then at St. ew London. CASE AGAINST DR. DIMON WILL BE FINISHED TODAY. Rebuttal Will Be Followed by Argu- ments and Charge to Jury—Burns Caso Next. When the criminal superior court opens this morning there will be re- buttal testimony introduced in the case of the state vs. Dr. Dimon, which it occupy over an hour. The arguments by the four at- torneys will then be made, after which Judge Wheeler will charge the jury and they will retire for consideration of the case. This case is to be followed by the e of the state vs. Addle Burns of w London. It is expected that this case will be started Wednesday morn- ing. rhe Burns woman, who is charged with statutory rape in procuring a girl 15 years old and using her for im- ral purposes at 45 Bradley street, New London, is out on $7,000 bail. The };:ir! who makes the charge against Addie Burns is May Burns of New Ha- ven, who is 17 years old, the alleged offense against her having been com- mitted two years ago. Witnesses have | been summoned for Wednesday morn- ing. e Tomlinson Still at Large. George Tomlinson of Groton fs still at Jarge and hus falled to answer to the charge of assault against him in superior court, Neither his attorney nor members of his family have the st knowledge of his whereabou it in behalf of his mother, who of fered her property in the borough a a bond for a earance in court, @ has been placed in circula- h the view of asking the leni- cy of the court in the matter. Tom- nson had friends, but lost them b skipping out; the petition is being prepared for the purpose of trying t« reli his mother of the burden as by her when she went his WEDDING. Stewart: Pendlston. . A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George A ndleton In rth Stonington, or y aft ek, wher. ghter, A ms Pendletor ted in marriage with Clifforc Stewart of Stonington. Th: was attended by Miss Leah of Stol n, and Char] art of Norwich, a cousin oi groom. @ ceremony was performed b: George B. ing, Jr. pas tor ‘of the Road c 7 of Stoning ton, The house was prettily decorat ed with evergreens and ferns, Previous to the ceremony, Miss Ol- ive F. s of Norwich sang “Oh Promise M Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played by Professor Rob. inson of New York city. The bride’s | gown was of white silk chiffon anc | ed bride and the brides | wore lavender and carried white imm BOARD OF T President Frederic W. Cary and Other Officers Unani- mously Reelected—Efforts will be Made to Get Hard- ware Concern Here--Reports of Cfficials and Statis. tic Committee. There was a large gathering of the members of the board of trade on Mouday evening at the Buckingham Memorial for the adjourned annual meeting, the annual having been calied last week In accordance with the re- quirements of the by-laws and ad- journed until Monday evening. The meeting proved a very enthusi- astic one in every particular. The of- ficers were re-elected, the reports ac- ted and the executive committee was authorized to offer the Knickers bocker Manufacturing Co. of New Jer- sey the expense of moving the plant to’ Norwich, not to exceed $300, and pay $50 a month as & portion of the rent, for a period of two years, and it 5 probable the company will locate Lere. The board also listened to a highly ~Instructive and entertaining stereopticon talk by Professor Gulli- ver on The Development of Norwich, as told elsewhere. The meeting lasted until 10.40 o'clock and was followed by lunch. ) President Cary’s Report. The record of the last annual meet- ing and that of the last meeting were read by Secretary Henry W, Tibbits and were accepted, President F., W. Cary made his annual report to the board and stated that when he ac- cepted the presidency he considered four things could be undertaken: Re- deem the promise made five years ago to the Reliance Co., increase member- ship by making meetings attractive, repiace departing boiler company by another, and extend the influence and reputation of board throughout the country. ! The past year can speak for itself and practically all that bas been ac- complished was through various com- { mittees, who responded to every call. | He spoke of the great appreciation of the co-operation, and the unceasing services rendered by the secretary, Henry W. Tibbits. All of the 12 standing ccmmittees, except those on education and legis. lation, have had meetings, and they will have an opportunity now, as the neral assembly has convened and several matters about schools, such as onsolidation of districts, state licens- ing Qf teachers, experi supervision, and high schools for small towns, will ome up, the latter taking 80 away from the Academy. When the provi- sions of the proposed law are fully | snown he favored a special meeting to_consider them Four things which should be taken up are: Raising a guarantee fund to e the location of new indus- here, opposition to advertising schemes which give most of the mon- v to out of town promoters, make a preme effort to secure a state road to Groton, and the establishment of a ommodious and safe skating pond in + central location. Because of the efforts Norwich is icknowledged to have the most pfo- sressive board In the state because )2 its soclal and advertising features, ut during the coming year some in- lustrial or civic improvement in con- ection with the 230th anniversary uld be undertaken Secretary Tibbit's Report. Secretary Henry W. Tibbits report- d that 64 new members were taken in during the year, four resigned and [ wo died—George Greenman and rank A. Mitchell. The membership s now 206, the largest in the state. | The business depression has been folt re, but not as much as in other | laces, The trolley lines have brought | nuch ‘business and the prospects are | T h the factories a3 a rule run- iing full time and with the full num- f hands. He recalled the fact that soard and city were fortunate in ecuring the visit of President Taft ind Governor Lilley. Both reports vere accepted and placed on file. Peport of Treasurer. er C, Leslie Hopkins in his eport, which was accepted, showed a alance from last year of $1,548.95, which, with the receipts during the vear, the largest of which was from the 'dues and amounting to $1,495, one of the big enterprises completed "during the year. The Preston Woolen company has rebuilt the burned por- tion of its mill, and the Uncas hall bullding in Water street has been re- modeled by J. B. Shannon. Taxable Property. Norwich property is worth about $48,000,000 of which sixteen millions Is in the tax list. The stock insurance companies carry an insurance in Nor- wich of $7,569,383, and a low estimate of the amount fuutual companies will bring the fotal up to $11,500,000. Postoffice. The postojce, with sub-stations at Greeneville arg Noig Ich Town, hand- les about a tua of mail a day, there being 118,515 pounds despatched and 147,839 recelved betwen August 26 and December 8. The receipts from the sale of stamps, envelopes, etc., for the year ending December 31 were $60,- 65.50, while the total money order business which includes transagtions and remittances from other offices, amounted to $758,149.86. Vital Statistics. The vital statistics show 616 births, 3 marriages, 446 deaths and 35 still- births for 1908, and 564 births, 251 mar- riages and 479 deaths and 35 stillbirths for 1907. The death rate per thousand was 15.0 for the year. The Southern New England Tele- phone company on Jan. 1st had 1,861 telephones in use here, an Increase of 130 In the year. They added ten toll circuits, run 83 miles of wire and have 37 employes in the local exchange. Two Hospitals. At the W. W. Backus hospital there were 591 patlents admitted during the year and 357 were discharged as well The average cost per week for them was $14.05. In the outdoor departmen: 1,317 patients were «treated and 2,161 visits “were made, the department be- ing at No. 26 Washington street. ‘This is probably the only hospital In the state maintained by its endowments. At the Norwich hospital for the in- there are 100 officers and em- ployes, 478 patlents, of whom 92 have been committed from this probate dis- trice. ~Since its opening in October 1904, 754 patients have been admittec and 75 discharged as cured and 44 al lowed to go home as improved. The sum of $218,627.01 was expended dur- ing the year for bulldings and $79.- 213.03 for payroll and supplies, of which more than 91 per cent. is paic out to or through Norwich merchant The visiting nurse has made 1,200 vis- its. Otis Library. The town appropriation enables the Otis library to be free for the publi The books issued during the year num hered 113,149, among 4,734 pecple. T library circulates more than 4 1-: books to each of the population. Edusational. There are at the Free Academy 46( pupils, 60 being in the Art school an £0 coming from out of town. A certi fication system has becn adopted fc all graduates of local grammar school with sufficient rank and a thoroug commercial course has been added. Many_improvements were made | the public schools. The burning of th Tartville parochial school required ar commodations for 700 pupils there an the employment of ten extra teacher One more was added at West Tow street and one at Fast Great Plair ANl have globes and atlases and o wil. sson have telephones. Two nigh schools are having larze attendance: Town Affairs. An important improvement has bec the construction of the stone bridge Yantic by Winslow T. William: was opened for traffic just 84 yea: after Erastus Williams took possessic of the property, Nov. 15, 1824. TI engine house has been built there an given to the steamer company to u: and the store will soon be rebullt o similar lines. The town has charge of 70 mile roads, the main thoroughfares havin been macadamized except some 7 . to be put in the comi aking O orugs avestigationy/ s it is warmnd. This was voted aft- ome ussiol er n. Nicholas Tarrant favored the pro- ject, thinking Mr. Schuler a proper man and the business worth getting. John A, Moran favored the expense of moving, but not the monthly in- staliment. R. C. Plaut favored the idea, S. A. Gllbert, who brought up the ‘question of how the money was to be secured, though the $300 shou! be raised by subscription, and the $50 a month come from the treasury. E. A. Tracy offered to contribute $10, then, as did R, C. Plaut, and speak ing for another he said one man pre ent would give $50. After this the resolution passed unanimously, and the matter of rai ing the money will be discussed at the next meecting. the resolution bind- ing the board to the amount. The business then gave way to the ster: opticon lecture by Professor Gulliver, as told elsewher Following the lecture, which was of great interest, refreshments were served in the post hall, there being sandwiches, fricd oysters, doughnuts, crackers, cheese, coffee and cigars. A. S. Spauiding was chairman of the committee and the lunch was furnished by the Del-Hoff. AT SHEEDY'S AUDITOR.UM. Vaudevills and Motion Pictures, A vaudeville bill that combines mu- sic and comedy in good measure, with an_interesting assortment of moving plctures, makes up an entertaining programme at Sheedy's theater this week, as shown in the opening nel formances on Monday afterncon and evening. Well filled houses found plen- ty_to applaud in list of offerings. Heading the bill s the comedy sketch, The Lady Lawyer, given with snap and a fund of funny situations by Corbett and Forrester, As the fe- male attorney, Miss Forrester is well placed, and Mr, Corbett acts the client in satisfactory style. The team has been seen here before and were gla ly welcomed back. Right up next in popular favor was the Musical Thor, who does wonders with the banjo, and lightning-like work on the xylophone. In a specialty that brings in the punching bag and a comedy bout with the mitts, M:Keever and Finn were recelved 'with enthusiasm, and the fcurth vaudeville act was by Margaret Arnold, singing comedienne. who is clever in her English and Itaitan char- acter songs and an imitation of Eva Tanguay’s famous I Don't Care song. The moving pictures are well selected and include an interesting version of the nursery story of Puss In Boots. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Taylor Stock Company. Well pleased audiences at the Broad- vay theater Monday afternoon and :vening saw ths Taylor Stock company n their opening plays for thelr three lays’ engagement. In the evening they ;ave & strong presentation of the melo- irama From Farm to Factcry. In the four acts much clever work vas done by the principals and was ecognized with generons applause. Eva scott and Harry Moore divided the 10nors, both belng well cast and carry- ng the house with them throughout. Tohn McKenna made a fine scheming iliain and other strong points in_the upport were carried by Zulu Ells- vorth, Tda Laurence, Harry Wesley ind Charles Russell, while D. E. Benn vas well suited to his role. The specialties were winning num- ers as well, Including_ Fowler, the 100p roller and juggler, Harry Moore s a comedian, Miss Scott as a singins oubrette and John McKenna in ple- ure meloéles. For this afternoon the bill is Car- ren, and The Avenger will be given in he evening. AASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION. \nnual Meeting Held at Temple, With Re-election of Directors and Officers. The annual meeting of the Masonic emple corporation was held at the :mple_on Monday evening, at which ime the following directors were re- lected: Daniel M. Lester, Charles B. “hapman, Costello Lippitt, Charles L. Tubbard, John C. Averill, Charles B. ce, Arthur H. Brewer, Howard L. itanton and N. Douglass Sevin. The cports were interesting and showed he corporation in excellent condition. STOPS 11CHING Aggravated Hot B T, Bl ‘When it 1s known that poslam, the new skin remedy, will stop the tortur- ous ltching attending eczema with first application and :fi immediate rellef and comfort to sufferers from all skin troubles which are aggrava- ted by hot weather, its merit will be Instantly appreciated. On the tender skin of chafing infants, poslam may be used with soothing and beneficial effects. It 18 lglplled externally, and its remarkable healing powers begin their work at once. All skin diseases, Including eczema. acne, herpes, rash, tetter, etc, yield readily to Iits remarkable curative properties, Occasional applications of posiam, in small quantities, will quick- Iy banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, and will relleve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, ete. A special 50-cent package has been adopted for those who use poslam for Busizess Men .SEE! Norwich Business College graduates, because they are properiy trained. The secret of success of this echool lies In many features that are exclus sively our own methods. These meth- ods have made this school famous If you are looking for the best busi- these minor troubles. This, as well as | ness training, the Norwich Business the regular two-dollar jar, Is on salé | college tratning will appeal to you, at The Lee & Osgood's, Smith's, and other leading drug stores in Norwich. Poslam is also on sale in Putnam a Larue's; in Danlelson at Woodward and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. An_ experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge, by writing to the Emer'en? Labora- tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. Racking la grippe coughs that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, Ths sore and Inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened and a danger- ous condition is quickly averted. Taks only Foley’s Honey and Tar in the yel- low package. Ths Lee & Osgood Co. Sold only in sealed lead packets to preserve its deliclous flavor. Ask your grocer for “Salada” Tea. Trial pa(l'\stet 10c. ‘CORDELIA: Gold Medal Flour is cheapest—it's best, too—more loaves to the sack. EUPHEMIAL P > N Incidents in Society ¢ \# The Harmony Whist cluh met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas J, Wattles at her home on East Town street, Recent news from Mrs. Frank A Roath of Pinehurst stated that she was enjoying her stay in Calro, which she visited the last of December. Preceding the ball tonight, when Mr. Bigelow gives & box party, Mrs. Ho- New puplls enter Day and Night School every week. Call to see the school in session. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, *Phone 136 99 to 105 Main 8t Jani1d COAL and WOOD Prompt delivery, Best quality. Value given. A. S. SPALDING, Mgr. Office 57 Franklin Street, janldd FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To | “The Plank,”s Fraskiiast. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 5L4-4. wept1sd Evening Schools ratio Bigelow will entertain sixteen at dinner, at their home on Broad street, Miss Helena Wakeoss of New York city 1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wal- lace S. Allis of Elm avenue. Mr. Al- lis has also been entertaining his brother, Egbert H. Allls of Vermont. PINCUS BANKRUPTCY CASE. John J. Corkery Appointed Trustee and Appraisers Name: ‘There was a hearing for the credit- ors In the bankruptcy estzte of E. H. Pincus before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning on Monday, at which John J, Corkery was named as trustees under bonds of $600. As ap- praisers Ernest V. Johnson. Herman A. Wulf and Henry H. Pettis were named The claims against the estate are $1,324.64, while the assets show the stock estimated to be worth $350 and accounts open amount to $326. 1909 it given the benefit of the ex- perience gained through the trials of the past fifteen months, will be & at CITY HALL and TAFTVILLE Monday, Tuesdny, Wedsendny, Thurse dny y Nights. Special Teachers. T. MAPLES, Acting School Visiten novild ....y Betty Waltzes played by the composer ROY C. PHILLIPS YERRINGTON'S, o 49 Main Street. dec?: avy frosts all | carnations. Only diate rela s and a few clos: )f continued cold and The directors at a_subsequent meet- 1ade a total of §3,494.83. The expenses season. A new iron bridge has bee: prissseryilyss hic el < 3613 e ng re-elected the following officers: Suife 6, !;-: month “Amnx‘ which ma T rpefinilisd o ” cluded Jt}tauflru{“{:cl'r {}‘Pnitel::a{ir: built a¢ Oecum. B e R R e Banner Yeal‘ 4Pl s ans b ae ot e el il Mr. and Mrs, S will_spenc n $77.80 for state board of | The addition to the court house resident, Danfel M. Lester; treasurer, ruit, and all the flows honeymoon in York city | trade entertainment, and $61£.70 for | Under construction at a cost of abo ostello Lippitt: secretary, Charles B. for you. We offer you two are both pop e s The steamer Maine's steering gear | and have the best wi: became disabled coming down the | fri Saturday night, when off New T and the steering was by hand Lost Father and Two Sisters. st of the way. The arrival at| Paul Fobert of New London, who London was about two hours | testified in the superior court here last week, has been a. 1bout relatives Italian earthquake disaster, d Monday morn that his and two sisters had been killed 0, hapman: bibli>philist. John C. Aver- i he street department office ha | RTSRE PA AR I o aperin. helps—a commercial account in = . 37 been moved to the city barn, and th | .oiqent Irving N. Gifford. which to keep the detalls of ihsiath e i | b o department uas been resurfacing an | ‘hdent IvIng W GHFord, your receipts and disburse- Election of Officers. patching nine str with macadal Dance in Billings’ Hall. ments, and & Savings Depart- h 1 s follow: while 24 others have been resurface el sotion of officers followed and | [ 4 “shelled. Ninety is the averag | In Billings' hall on Monday evening ment for the surplus that you President, Frederic W. C mber of employes. Three sewe: |1 delightful social arranged by Miss will need when hard times come 3 again. ide Sdwi have been built, 21 of the 55 mliles ¢ ttle Drescher was enjoyed by about el Fhakon B Havies xty of her friends, the evening pass- e e il e g with @ programme that included FAT L i faner ard e aances sna 2 | Tho Thames Loan & Trust o, stock of tee, Charles F. Thayer, William B. lar young peopie hes of a host of ds for a happy future, he annual banjuet, $198.76 for rent ind telephone, The balance at the end anisa P Fine Tailoring SWAHN'S, t St, opp, First Nat. Bank.| Hen- Y. eee. | streets now having sewers. p he mater department the 150 $68.794.58, the disburs | | 25.09, leaving a net incon nusical numbers. te's orche nce 11l de n her, in N Young, Charles eston and Timo- of $31,969.49, excecding thu | ra played for dancing. Vocal solos e 2 »f" he will depart on the| from his brother, in New York who Yoing, Charles H, Preston and Timo- car by $3,0 Trom t | hat won much applause were glven Shetuciet Sirest, Norwleh, Conn. Sure Grlp CalkS. | or a Buropean trip. He been trying for the past two Gibbs, Lippit i “| twelve elevators run by water, usin nring the evening by Miss TRoath, o I | . Frederick Perry, superintend- | £y he Plant mansfon at n | 1 leave next weck for @ ew W Mr. Fobert learned the news to find out about his famlly. Mr. Fobert's lived in Me: business for Mr. Plant, g E. A. Tracy nominated Mr. 15 million gallons, the city receive | “red Friswell, Frank Palmer and Her. MISS M. C. ADLES, £ S0 Chime ST i et T About iwo million gallon | v Stebbins. 'The pleasant p R D he Cemploy of the manioimer was I on his excellent work the past year, daily, There were 1567 fec | 'nded shortly after 11 o'clock. !"mr ( al il tapn Snoanialie ev. Willlam F. Newton, formerly | ment ay on inspector of weights and | and stating that he has the gift of ini- | Of new mains laid. —_— LGl Obal flu rLEB &pguh l.\ £ 2 now of Springfield, the | measures. L tiative, and the success of the board| In the police department the rc o g gty S ias been due to him. Mr. Cary stated | celpts for 1303 were 38,0010, the di that he would be glad to have some- | bursements $3,273.23. leaving for In Probate Court. on step fornard and relieve him of | city treasury $4728.47. s probate court on Monday | the situation, but that wos not listen-| In the fire department a newpai - J. Avling appointed Peter S.|cd to and he was unanimously elect- | company has been placed st the Fall n as administrator of the estate | cq, with apparatus. There were 151 alarm James; Smith. No appraisers were| After B. A. Tracy had been unani- | during the year with the largest los d, as the estate consists of but| monly elected first vice president, R.|In several years, with a total loss « Guaranteed to wear longer, hold bete tor and wear sharper than any other calk. The calk with the steel center in plain sight. BATON CUASE ather and three sisters evening Japan's fishermen represent a huge rdustry. Last year the total value if the catch was estimated at $49,. 188. THE MAIL ngelist, will begin meet- pel'In Clarks Falls this ay) evening. Mr. N Glen a few s were well atte lings received by Mr. and Mrs. MONEY THROWN AWAY s pent for cheap, artificial hair. » shows its true char- | t the best, | e by an ex- | Veak, Weary mesn 2 be in Norwich week | - - dI0E= "e i 3 money In the bank. M. Powers nominated John A. Moran | $86,336.20, insured and uninsured. i . e I,i,a:y’:’,,: "S,qe P‘Q;},\.D‘h vy | m— F for second vice president, stating That Th“;x Lt :h"d l'ilfiflflg ?];r;a"m"é' ha Company. Shannon Building, Nerwich. ey i | | he needed no bouquets, but had done | moved to the Alice building and ti i s e te him In Venice. Mr. Mon- | as much as anyons for the board. I, | commissioners have contract with th | Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and 129 Main Streat, Norwlich, Ct. » i ague won the scholars at Boston A. Tracy sald he fully realized Mr.| Uncas Power Co. for electricity for End Them. 3 h WL fiered by the Norw Art school, Moran's interest and good work, but | possivle period of 25 years. The ne santed P e WLE nd n Boston won the scholarship en- felt that this vear Mr. Tirrell should | profit for gas for the vear ending Jul, \ { d ( l | titling him to study abroad. be elected. Mr. Tirrell seconded Mr.| ;1 sizllli-OS,T:hflethr ;lumch“ When the back aches and throbs. Vo P | s e Y Moran's nomination, but Mr. Moran | it was $19 e price of gas ha When housework is torture, A uran nan | T T withdrew his name and Mr. Tirrell was | been reduced from $1.7 5to § since 3 t 2 . (EC (3, STUDSICIN, ROSOCIAFIDN. » Thosen: | The others were snamiooucis | the city took the plant and electrlcit | When night brings no rest nor or lce ® b r , Car or Wagon at| Miss Averill W Bivw Lockuio ot elected without opposition’ and each | has dropped from 17 1-2 cents a Kkilo- | sleep, ose o 1908 Japanese Flower Arrangement. i election was greeted with applause. : x«:v. hovnlri mia “‘2 nr(x;lknvi-lc';: ;‘:‘ When urinary disorders set in To assist your postman and to in- 9 st ke room ftor — | Committes on Statistics. iy o paggecs P Women's lot is a weary one. i | _The mont - of th i T $1.00 to $1.35 for gas and from 10 t ¥ gne. sure the e delivery of your mail i DR les (o be ship- | g T1e MONthly meeting of the Art|it is safe to say that you would rather| Terbert W. Gallup, chairman of the | 11 "Cents a Kilowats for ‘electricity. Wihese 1s/s Wy 1o cuinid Hans wos R r’.l & " i order Irom Kailion's et ation was ter committes on_statistics, reported in| °A°Toad has been bullt through the | poan's Kidney Pills cure such fll matter you need a mail box or & let-| ., be Plump and Warm — to become | condensed form tho various interests| . "% pavilion erected and two of Norwich, showing the result of | {hirds of the work on the Greenevill: e Jap 8MITH'S | much work. In general Norwich has| entrance completed. A superintendent cvelnrggh suffered with the country at large in| pas peen appointed to have charge of al ment, | EMULSH the financlal depression, but felt it less s 1 e wiven fo fia seso- | VLI of OO0 LIVER OIL with] yacause: of U QVmify o miradios |/ gy i o o ooy b St L ¢ antique silver to be held at b place on file. Have cured women here in Norwich, | ter pla This is one Norwich woman's testi- OUR LEADIR IS THE look them over if there s | at a plump and warm take in the line you wa mony. Mrs, Wm. H. Clark, living at 112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn., says: Trade Conditions and the pouring in of great makes 1 Jan. 25th, from 3 e subject for the eveni i family of Italy. Extremely in- ting papers were read by Mrs, ng Huntington and Miss Nancy z was the orenzo dl Medicl, being the princi- subject of the 'evening, was de- | HYPOPHOSPHITES. This | fatty tissue — fatty tissue keeps you | warm. If you have a deep seated, long ‘The condition of the banks is a mat- ter of congratulatlon, the local savings banks' desposits showing a gain of $2,013.47 during the year, while in the state at large there was a decrease. Transportation. Data regarding the business of the three transportation lines could not be Knickerbocker Manufacturing Ce. President Cary gave a report regard- ing the Knickerbocker Manufacturin: Co., which has desired to locate here He stated that it was incorporated fo $125,000 and $50,000 is paid in. Knives meat forks, grass hooks and simila: bardware are manufactured and or- ‘I can vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills being @ remedy that acts as repre- sented. I procured them at N. D, Sevin & Son's drug store, and their use brought me more genuine rellef from pain In my back than any medicine I had previously used. For years I had Corbin House Letter Box at $1.25 each. This box is made of steel, has a very quantities of merchandise pur= chased for the Spring of 1909 induce us to offer for a few days only A Cut from 10 to 25% on all our surplus stock of | standing cough that is gradually neat appearance, is equipped with a and welghed down with languor and | Paper clip and has a Corbin spring- Fumi(ure’ S(oves‘ depressed, being unfitted for anything. | lock. Letters deposited in it cannot secured completely. The New England 1« | Navigation company rebullt the steam- . SMITH'S| or Block, Teland "at s cost of $35,000, | Splsyed.’ M. Bchiler, Suho s heen = i EMULSION COD LIVER OIL with| Lo%Ee2ios Steamboat company plac- | cinér citie " offering 10 pay. him mov- Fostal Clesos Lopvention. ¢d the Sightseer on the river for sum- | {1 pences not to exceed $300 and | Doan's Kidney Pilis proved o be just | ba extracted without the key. we |Carpets, Sewing Machines Thy Connexticut Asso.latlon of Post- | 11y POPHOSPHITES — it will stop| gor earnings of the New Haven rond | 81V him rent for the first two years. | the remedy I required and I feel grate-| .o " ther boxes at 60c and 750 each. d Pianos an 3 o Clerks’' executive board held a = is t here Wednesday a meeting at Bridgeport Sunday. At this were 2s follows: Freight forwarced | {1O 18 (0 (ol Rere, WECHERTRY and | ful, indeed, for the bement I derived Shea & Burke, 37-41 Main St. tfully treated by Miss Aiken | Tater in the evening light refresh- ments were served. ders cannot be filled. Thirty men arc | been subjeci to backache and felt tired wearing you out, take nual banquet and convention of _the year ending Nov, 30 aggregated 331,898 | 1% ibijiar offer, or not to exceed $300 Connectleut branch at Bridzeport. This | back perfect health. tons, the gross frelght charges being B e s e monthl) double event will be held this year, as ) $429.26156, the largor part of which | {0F TiOvIng expertef QG B0 WORtMy customary, on Decoration day. There | Freshly made, Full pint bottle 75c at | accrused to other than the New Haven | 08 WO, S8 0, o JPOTCN0 R FRROTY B e O hmais: oo road. The gross grassenser receipts| 1O00c ang’ everyone has been weil meeting it was voted to hold the an- | that cough, build you up and bring|to and received at Norwich for the here, it is believed, by making him | from their use” 1 For sale ny all aeaters. 2rica soc| LELICR Plales, 25¢ Up. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States, |, Remember the name — Doan's —and | ter plate your postman will thank you A. W. BURNHAM, «e0+ Eye Spe If you have neither a box nor let- and children, as it contains no opiates | five years experle . here were $19,209.36 o the Most Difficult Eyes, | year's convention and banquet were ReTe.JEEr. SN i impressed with the osition. e no other. 4 ! 265 Tsin "Sk: ! Real Estate and Building. Bk Tracy mpoka of anplesssut] if you attend to this at once. jansd v guaranteed. A * ‘The real estate transactions show an | memories regarding past industries, Many little livee Zave been saved by — \ce Boura. 2 te 8 5 m. jan24a | First Baptist Bible School Officers. increase over last year of about forty | but ha belleves this all right, and large | Foley’s Honey and Tar, for coughs, DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, SR T RT ™| The officers ard teachers of the | transactions. The Norwich Nickel & | ones come from small ones.” He offer- | colds, croup and whooping cough. It P WHEN you want to put your busi- Baptist Bible school met Monday e | Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct.| Bross company bullt a handsome fac- | ed a resolution to the effect that the | is the only safe remedy for infants PRESTUN BH“S VETERINARIAN . tory In Chestnut street, where they| Knickerbocker Co. of Belleville, N. ness hefore L ile, there - | ing with the Rev. and Mrs. William T. o s hererweh L Tk | e jan19a can expand and turn ouf work better. be siven not to excced $300 for | or other narcotlc drugs, and children o 11 Jun & Dane ) ing colum Bullatin. meeting was held and many sub- | The John T. Young Boiler company eir moving expenses and be paid $50 | like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful 14 b sitaro : of interest and Denefit to the | ;e Yo VANt Lo put your busl- . peen incorporated and will locate | month from the time they start to|mothers keep a bottle in the house seiool were discuseed. 4 soclal hour | dium bottor than throiigh the adverts- | o1 Central Wharf. The hydro electric | do business here, and if they stop the | Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood was owiay~4 after the meeting. ing columns of The Bulletin. plant of the Uncas Power company #s' payments stop. The executive com~'Co, Franklin Square. Jjanlsdew Tean At S stern ut equal to Jotinor Disiuesa resuita | HERE 1s no advertis'ag medium in stern C ticut equal to The B\-\l-l for business resulth