Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1909, Page 3

FIRE INSUHANGE We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SORS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. janl2daw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Insurance AGENCY Eecond Floor, Chelsea Sav. Bank BIdg. 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone. jandTuThS N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARNGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Sgoiety, u. 8, Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. &, Assets $2,397,608.00. feclia PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save it always makes your neighbors laugh. Much more dignified and profitable to keep a go0d polley for FIRE INSURANCE in your inside pocket, then calmy walk out of ‘your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jan21daw NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance (o, of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement Janmary 1, 1909 fonets . $256,517.78 rplus | $170,121.72 Total Income $66,264.70 Louses Since Organ $642,552.84 H, H. Secretary, w. Treasurer and Assistant Becretary, Willlam H. Prothero. HOMB OFFICE : 28 Shatucket Street, Norwlc, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Bons and Wm. F. HilL Julyla ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Mttorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Blag. ‘Phone 208. “HRONN & PEREIRS, Morneys at Loy pver First Nat Sank. Shetucket St. Entrance Brairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 137-% F. N. Gilfillan "PHONK 842, 'PHONE 42, STOCKS, BONDS AND GOTTON, 4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Correspondent. JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Estabilehed 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- ehange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Piract private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan2sd Special Prices on Tailor-made suirs - during the month of January. ‘Workmanship entire satisfaction, S. LEON, 278 Main Street, May Building. DENTISTRY Teeth Without a Plate fs the greatest boon of modern times, 1 wish you could understand the diirer- ence between having teeth with a plate and teeth without a plate. Oue is firm, comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; the other often does. Where it is necessary to wear a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one that will fit. HOURS: $a m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10-2, “Ici on parle Francais All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Nerwich, Conn. Lady Assistant, Westerly Team Rulled ngh Scores New London Beaten Three Westerly Team No. 1 of the duckpin league cut loose in good form Mon- day night, rolling on their own alleys against New London No. 1, which hardly gave them an argument, be- ing defeated three straight by a dif- ference of 154 on team total. Westeriy's team total of 1,428 rais- ed the league record by one pin, beat- ing the mark of 1427 made by same team on January 4. The scores: Westerly No. 1. Holdsworth . 91 -100 Bryer .. < TR Aitken . 105 100 Irvine . - 107 103 Bliven .. . 109 103 496 New London « 3% 68 96 87 86 438 411—1274 ‘The games of the two \orwich teams ‘were both postponed, The Standing. Bancroft .. Widbur .. . Chesebro . % Peters .. ! Armstrong . . ‘Won, Lost. Westerly No. 1, Norwich Warriors, New London No. 1, 21 15 14 w London No, 2, 12 Westerly 2 [ Norwich No. 1, 4 17 STRONG MAN LIVES ON MILK. Louis Cyr, Once World's Champion in Feats of Strength, Diets to . Keep Alive. Constable Gus Lamber of Occum is to leave this week for a visit at St. Jean de Matha, Canada, with his old friend, Louls Cyr, champion strong man of the world, when he was in his prime. Now, writes Cyr to Constable Lambert, he' has been compelled to live on milk alone for the past two years, as the doctors gave him up to die two years ago from diabetes. Cyr ajso says that he is badly troubled with chronic bronchitis and his cron- tubes are in very bad shape, ce appeared in this city, pull- ing against a team of A. D, Lathrop's horses, Lambert worked with him on a European tour, in which Cyr made his world records. These are given below, as made in the Aquarium hall of London, England, before all the strong men of Europe, in full view of fifteen thousand spectators, everv weight or dumbbel] duly weighed by a committee of strong men, in front of representatives from al} the gymnasi- um _clubs of London, on the 19th day of January, 1892. 1.—273 1-4 pounds with one hand from the floor to shoulder and slowly pressed at full arm's length above the 301 pounds barbell with two hands from the floor to the shoulders in one motion without touching any part of the body, then slowly pressed at arm’'s length above the head. 3.—174 pounds In one sweep from the floor at arm’s length with the right hand, also the same feat was repeated with the !c[l hand. 4.—104 1-2 pounds held-out from the shoulder fi[ a ringht angle with the hody and brought back to position in same manner, Shouldering a_barrel of cement weighing 314 pounds with one hand, without the aid of his knees, 6.—551 pounds lifted from the floor with one finger only, 7.~3,635 pounds. This enormous weight was lifted on a platform with the dbfl!’k without harness, being the wonderful feat which has astonish all England. P 8. —Pulline against four horses of 1,000 pounds each, two horses each arm—made at Sohmer park, Montreal, September 20, 1891, before an audience of 10,000 pDO[rlE Dorando vs. Hayes—15 Miles. St. Paul, Jan. 25.—It was announced today that Dorando Pletri and John Hayes of New York will mee tin a fifteen-mile race here on the evening Strmght—Dornndo to Race Hayes—Strong Man Louis Cyr in Poor Health. - The race will be run of February 22. the St. Paul under the auspices of Roosevelt club. RUSTLERS' BIG SCORE. Defeatj Tusslers at Basketbail, 31 to 7, at Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, The senior class at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium_continued their basketball series Monday evening at the gymnas- ium wit ha game between the Rustlers and the Tusslers, The Rustlers swamp- ed their opponents by the score of 51 to 7. Forwards Desjardines and V. Carron of the Rustlers were the stars of the evening, the former shooting 8 and the fatter 6 goals from the floor, The lineup and summary: Rustlers—Desjaridens_1f, V. Carron rf, Hos- c, Pilling rg, Davis Ig. Tusslers—Reed If, Vallin rf, Hunt c, Galy rg, F. Carron Ig. Summary—Rustlers 31, Tusslers 5. Goals from floor, Desjardines 8, V. last week Dunn of Annniq. 100 to 73. Both players were at their best. Dunn showed entertainirg proficiency at combination and kiss shots, his work at this style of play being the finest ever seen in the city. McGraw's spec- tacular bank shots brought forth much applause, his control of the cue ball be- ing fin TFollowing is the score by frames: McGraw—10, 13, 6, 4, 2, 14, 2, 12, 11, 9, 7,-10—100. Dunn—3, 2, 8, 10, 13, 1, 13, 3, 3, 6, 6. 3—78. High runs—McGraw, 16, 18; 13, 15. Dunn, Boxing Bouts This Week. Tuesday: Young Donahue vs. Willie Fitzgerald, George Alger vs. Young Nixon, -and Billy Rolfe vs. Henry Hall, Boston: Young O'Leary vs. Joe Cos ter, New York; Tony Ross vs. Al Ku- biale, Pittsburg; Kid Dillon vs. F. Dica- to, Los Angeles. Wednesday: Young Loughrey vs. Paddy Sullivan, New York; Abe Atteli vs. Frank Neil, New Orleans; Tommy O'Keefe_vs. Charlie Griffen, Bssington, Penn.; Bdgie Curtis vs. Young Zirin- ger, Pittsburg. Thursday: Jim Driscoll vs. Johnny Marto, New orYk; Tommy Carey vs. Willie Riley, Albany, N. Y.; Dave Saw- ver vs. Dick_O'Brien, Bangor. Friday: Jimmy Hanlon vs. Gus Ross, Manchester; Dick Hyland vs. Lew Powell, and’ Jimmy Regan vs. Jimmy Walsh, San Francisco; Owen Moran vs. Tommy Murphy, New York; Carron 6, Pilline 1, Reed 2, Galv 1 Foul goals, Desjardines 1, Reed 1. TALLEST ATHLETE IN WORLD. ia Has Football Player Almost Seven Feet in Height. To be the tallest athlete in the world does not necessarily mean to be the greatest athlete. While in some branch- es of sport, such as running, baseball and tennis, height is of great moment, vet in football, rowing and other sports it is more or less of a hindrance, espe- cially when the Feight is over tix feet six_inches. Wiliam Harold Lipscomb of Manassas, Va., is seven feet lacking one inch, and is the tallest L‘a‘nd!dnte; for athletic honors in the world today, | but in football at the University of | Virginia, where he was a candidate for | { { i the team,he was found too light for his height. He Is a remarkably bullt young man, of large bone and sinew, and of great muscles, which are as yet un- developed, he being under 22 years of age. Football, while it requires men of certain hefght in the line, does not need men wko by their height would be working rather at a disadvantage than advantage. History has shown that, barring Hare of Pennsylvania, Chad- wick, McBride and Coy of Yale, Hilde- brand and Wheeler of Princeton, there are few men who have gained great reputations as football players who have not been considered small men. Adee and Daly of Harvard, Desaules | and Hinkey of Yale, the invincible Poes of Princeton, go to the head of the list, | which is large, of pigmles who have been heroes on the gridiron. French Footballists Defeat U. S. Fleet Team. Nice, Jan. 25.—A football match was played here this afternoon between elevens made up from the officers of the American battleships now at Ville- franche and members of sporting clubs at e, Cannes and Monaco, The shore team one, score 5 to 1, because of its greater practice, The Americans fovght gamely, but they could not prevail and the shore eleven got the cup. Each played re- ceived an appropriate prize. Harvard Defeats Nova Scotia Hockey Cracks. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 25.—Harvard defeated the crack St. Francis Xavier hockey team of Antoginsh, N ., to- day, 1 to 0. Notwithstanding the poor condition of the ice the game was very fast. Surprises on Muddy Track. Oakland, Cal. A heavy rain fel] at E: and the track was muddy. There were several sur- prises during the afternoon. Jacomo led all the way jn the mile and three- s race, defeating Lady Alicia, the favorite, McGraw Wins at Pool. “Mickey” McGraw, the Norwich boy, who Is entered in the state pool tour- nament, sustained the credit of his city FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. GENERAL LIST FIRM. Although Negleoted and Listless—Eas- ing of Time Money Rates. New York, Jan. 25.—Developments over the week end had no effect in movin, speculative interest in the stock ‘market, although some of them were of undoubted importance in their financlal bearings. Foremost among these was the fact that the Bank of | Fagland was permitted to take up the South African gold laid down in the London market at a concession in price and_withous ipetition on bek of Paris. s the first week fc this to happen a period well ba into last year, and marks the culmina- tion of the long accumulations ot gold by the Bank of France which has been | going on during that period. The of the Russian loan is now expected t lead to a great easing of the Parl money mark Redundant mone. markets throughout the world are thought likely to follow. Such a con- dition would be but an aggravation of a situation already existing in New York. Spec tlon tends to stagnate in conformity with indications of back- wardness in the business development Dlarket movements are confined largel to individual stocks regarding whic there are special developments. There was a group of stocks related to the fertilizer industry thus affected today by rumors of an intended merger of these companies, although sharp re- lapses followed in some of them. Th general list, while neglected and list less, was firm. The of the money market places on holders of securitie: . > pronounced easing of time mon. today, lenders coming forward large offerings at recently bid rates. There is an eager demand | for the scanty supply of commercial | bills in the market. Bankers continue to make quick sales of blocks of bonds bought from the issuing railroad com- panies. The fitful price movements of the day in the stock market showed no | n, and the tone at the closing uncertain and slug; ctions in some bonds redundant stat; » pressure was a | with prevalling here were which have advanced sharply of late, this made the tone of the bond di Total sale: s ar vision irregular, ue ,420,000. United hanged cn call. STOCKS. Copper Car & Foundry par-val- s bonds Sales. 10490 Amalgamaed 1900 Am. 400 Do. ptd 21890 A Colteon Gil’© Yion A Tide & L. vid 405 Am. 1 Securiics 2100 Ams. Linseed 011 1000 Arvrtean Locomotiv 200 Dor B ernees 1000 A, Boveting & R . W00 Dar pid % 108 108 §00 Am. Sugak Tieinin i bl 0 Am. Tobaco pfd. 22 25 i 99% 101 108 12 a )m % 4400 Chicago Great Western Chicago & N. W Consoltdated ‘Gas 00 Corn_Prolducts Delaware & Hudscr Denver & Rlo Grande. Do. ptd A 00 Distillers’ Securites Erlo Do. 18t pid 800 Central Interborough Met Do. ptd maticual Baper vid rnaticnal Pump Central 1000 Penneslvanta Peuple's “Gas | ) Rock Tslend Co. 10100 D>, - pfd 300 St L & S. F. 3d St. Louis Southwest. bfd 10160 Do pfa 28200 Unon_Pacific Do ptd United Do 1st p Untted Do. ptd Utah _ Copper : Va. Carolina Chem. . Do. pfd Wabash Do. pta Westinghouse Flectric Western Union Whellng & L. Frie 1300 Wisconsin Central 600 Am. Tel. & Teg Total sales, 414,600 Tubber 1200 200 10400 ates 800 100 MONEY. New York, Jan Money on call easy, 11-2@13-4 per cent., ruling rate 11-2, last loan 11-2, closing bid 11-4, offered at 11-2. Time loans very werk. sixty days 2 1-4 to 21-2 per cent., nine- ty days 23-4 per cent, six months 3 per cent. COTTON. New York, Jan. 25.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: January , February 9.53, March 9.57, April 9.54, May 9.54, June 9.50, July 9.49, Au- gust £.38, mber 9.33, Octoner 9.3, November December 9. Cotton spot closed quiet, ten points lower; middling uplands 9.90, middling | Uit 10.15; sales, 2,005 bales. | te: Kil Gecdman vs. Ray Bronson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Fred Corbett vs. Kid Fredericks, Shamokin, Penn. Saturday: Abe Attell _vs. Howard Smith, Dayton, O.; Andy Daly vs. Jer- ry Meskill, Portland, Me. REUNION AND RALLY. Camp Browning and Junior Depart- ment Boys at Y. M. C. A, Have Grand Time. A very successful Camp Browning reunion and junior department rally was held Monday evening in Associa- tion hall at the Y., M. C. A, with a large attendance. = Bertram Bailey, president of the Camp Browning club, presided and announced the following programme, which was well carried out and furnished great fun for the boys: Violin solo, Burton Young; morologue, Henry Ellson; vocal solo, Frank H. Merrill; recitation, Wood- ruff Sullivan; violin solo, Franklyn Lord: vocal solo, Frank H. Merrill; skeleton minstrel troupe, Benjamin Bruce, interlocutor; Thuer Rydholm and Frank Burke, tambos; Lee Mabrey and Edward Bellefleur, bones. The songs of Mr. Merrill and the minstrel skits contained a great num- ber of mirth provoking hits on the boys at camp. The troupe will be the end men in the big junior department min- strel show to be given about the mid- dle_of February. Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank, who had visited the boys at camp, spoke briefly during the even- | ing. ‘The accompanists for the differ- ent numbers were Mrs. F. H. Merrill, Miss Ruth Lord and Raymond Sher- man, AT BROADWAY THEATER. Clara Turs Company. On Monday, matinee and evening, Clara Purner and company presented by Ira W. Jackso: opened a week's engagement at Broadway _theater, which promises to be the best of any of the repertolre companies seen here this season. Manager Jackson has sur- rounded Clara Turner with a clever company, and they present an attrac- tive list of plays, and a week of pleas- ure can be anticipated at the theater. Monday evening the bill was A Mod- ern Lady Godiva, and throughout the four acts the audience followed with the deepest interest. As Lady Mary Fulton, Clara Turner in her usual man- ner won much favor, her interpretation of the role being cleverly done, bring- ing ouh much applauge. As Sir Charles, Mr. Tl was excellent, carrying the role in a manner which pleased, while E. Burns was likewise good. Miss De- ville as Lady Snodgrass made an ex- cellent impression and received a handsome bouquet at the opening of the third act. Miss Boileau pleased in her work, while Miss Walker was pret- ty and interesting as Clara. Mr. Hom- Tond filled the role of O'Brien with un- derstanding, and the remainder of the company gave good suppert. Billy Barry played the role of the artist, and did it well. He is a Nor- wich ‘boy and also_business manager for the company. Billy has sc hit all along the line in his v roles, and particularly does his James Trelawney, the artist, in A Modern Lady Godiva, and Joseph in Divorsons hit the popular fancy as clever and ncere Impersonations. In the Art- s Model he plays a young college , Jack Wilson, and as a_comedian pleasar’ly painstaking in the role dles, the fat boy, in A Girl These characters are widely contrasting, and Billy has stood the test and portrays them all He is especiaily commended ‘makeup, in which he loses his uality so’that his nearest friend scarcely recognize mneath the would grease paint the rotund and smiling countenance of jolly Bill. He is easy and natural upon the stage, and since | leaving hore has accomplished wonders in advancing himself in his art. Mr. Barry was always a big favorite here. | His success is only one more to the credit of many in his professi claim Norwich as a birthplac This afternoon the company plays A Modern Lady Godiva, and this eve the bill is Why Men Tempt Women. ‘AT SPTEEDVS AUDITOR‘IM Motion Pictures and Vaudeville. All top liners, was the verdict pro- nounced of the vaudeville bill at Shee- theater by crowded houses Mon- afternoon and evening. The two ollo brothers are wonders in their feats of strength and finish up with an open challenge to any one in Nor- wich to earry off a 300-nound sack of sand, which Albert Apollo takes off the stage on his back. They offer to any man who will do this on Friday night, Without doubt, Armstrong and Ash- ton. the boy and the girl, are the neatest and prettiest song and dance een at the theater this season, and Ythey scored a record breaking hit with their audiences. Mr, Page and Miss Morency, in their sweet toned banjo, mandolin and harp numbers_established themselves as one of the favorite musical teams to be seen here and were compelled to return for encores, Two pretty songs by Miss Mae Crocker were also winning numbers, ndy Lane and Love's Old Sweet ONEg. The moving pictures are full of entertaining featur WEDDING. Starkweather—Gardner. On Sunday evening at nine o'clock after service at the First Baptist church, Jacob F. Starkweather and Mrs. Mary J. Gardner of No. 215 West Main street were united in marriage at the ]atter's home by Rev. W. T. Thayer, Mr, and Mrs. Erastus Gard- ner, Mrs. W. T. Thayer and Miss El- len’ Marvin being the other attend- ants. Both have been residents of the West Side for many years, the groom having been married once be- fore, and the bride twice, she being the ‘widow of Anson Gardnmer. Both have been members of the First Bap- tist church for thirty vears, and have the best wishes of a_wide circle of friends. The groom is 72 and the bride two years his junior. Mr. Starkweath. er s employed at the Crescent Fire Arms factory. Coventry.—The Porter Library asso- ciation has voted to accept the gift of $1,031 from the estate of the late Wil- liam B. Kingsbury of Andover HANLEY’S PEERLESS The Brew that made ale popular WHAT T0 BUY AND WHERE . IN NORWICH 10 BU! Try Our COFFEE! IT WILL PLEASE YOU. CARDWELL FUNERAL DESIGNS. Allorders given careful attzntion. Est. of G GEDULUIG, Fori Telephone 66-2. HUNT, Telephone 130, Suite 20-30 . . . S, ” Ced-r Btnet‘ Ir, E. J, JONES, Dentist (Successor to Dr. G. M. Bowen) sake elevator. Telep one connection. Florist, Lafayotte Strost, 8hannen Building. rice. Prop. OPEN HOUSE WHIST CLUB. Season Closed With Banquet Served in Club Rooms. The Oper. House Whist club marked the close of a very successful season with a banquet Monday evening at the club rooms in the Thames Loan and Trust company building. As a result of the banquet and the talk over the good times enjoyed in the past ten weeks of play, it was voted enthusi- astically that the club should start out upon another series of ten weeks to begin next Puesday night. Covers for eighteen were laid at the tables set in tho green room, where Chef Aaunier served this excellent menia: Celery. Olives. Oysters on Half Sheli. Potage Crecy. Boiled Cod, Bechamel Sauce. Roast Chicken. Green Peas. Potatoes. Lettuce and Grape Fruit Salad. Ice Cream. Cake. Coftee. Guests of the club for the evening were the Open House president, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, and Alfred Moffitt, an interested friend, who were both called upon for remarks by Toastmas- ter E. B. Worthington when this part of the evening was reached. Bright responses from all in the club made this part of the evening very delight- flu, and a_unanimous vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Worthington, who has been general manager during the season. Arranging for the banquet | were Farl Rogers, Delor Clish and Mr. Worthington as a committee. DEVELOPMENT OF NORWICH. Prcfgssor Gulllvur Rope-(t His Address Before the Arcanum Club at a Club | Night. There were about 225 in attendance at the club night at the Arcanum club on Monday evening, when the attrac- tlon was_the illustrated address by Prof, F. P. Gulliven on The Develop- ment of Norwich—Greater Norwich, which he gave before the Board of | Trade last week. Having more time, he went Into detail more than on the previous occasion and had a few more pictures, although the lecture was practically the same. It was heartily received and won much applause, the large gathering following him with rapt attention. T stereopticon was manipulated by Al- len Latham. Many of the members invited friends to the treat. Presi- | dent Young and the entertainment committce made the arrangements. In the City Court. Monday morning in the city court Sarafina Aversa, charged witn violat- ingghe liquor law by selling beer on without a license, had rer case continued until Saturday and an effort will be made to have her leave town. Her husband was an Italian banker and was recently arrasted for a | similar offense and was allowed to leave town. Mrs. Charles Serra com- plained of Mrs. Aversa. John Broodska, charged with cupport, was allowed to segle his (e by paying $3.31, which hi¥ wife nished, shg having withdrawn the Pheasants Received Here. * Mayor Costello Lippitt, who had made a requisition on the state game commission, received on Monday through Senator George H. Bradford of Montville, a_member of the com- mission, ten pairs of pheasants to be released in this vicinity to increas the supply of game birds.” Mayor I pitt will not release the birds until the weather conditions are a little more favorable. St. Rose Branch Meets. Rose Branch, No. 1070, L. C. B. A., held its regular meeting in Hiber- nian hall. The president, Mrs Shahan, conducted the busi at which it was dec ing, quilting bee at their first meeting i February, and a display of gowns and fancy work was also decid | The officers will endeavor | attendance of every member at this | meeting. More Pension: Congressman Higgins Friday intro- Quced a bill granting a pension of $30 per month to Henry E. Smith of Q ker Hill, who ser First Connecticut cavalry. gins has also presented a ! | 4 Hig- Mr. 1l for the same amount in behalf of Jesse Een- nett of Stonington, Company E, Twen- ty-first Connecticut volunteers. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That | Contain Mercury, 1 surely destro the as mercury w! se of smell and completely derang. the whole svstem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- ticles_should never be used except o prascriptions from reputable physic as the damage they will do is to the good you can possibly i from them. Hall's Catarrh ( | factured by ¥ J. Chene: | 0., contains no mercury. Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surf: tem. In buying Hall sure you get the genuine. internally and made in Toledo, es of the sys- ‘atarrh Cure be it is taken Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 7c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Don't Get a Divorce. A western judge granted a divorce on account of lil temper and bad breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills would have prevented it. They cure constipation, causing bad breath, and liver trounle, the ill_ temper, dispel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood C There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pneu- monia after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it cures the most obsti- nate, deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else? The Lee & Osgood Co. wi St. Mary's brated the 4 ganization the society follow irsts—Miss bon bon dis! ‘Carthy. flatiron Baker's ol for dancing were in cha : Jams A. ‘Walter Crap the society Principal Greeneville One 48TH ANNIVERSARY St. Mary's Society Celebrated With a whist and dance Monda Whist was played from § to 1 ng_receiving the fountain pen. a coal hod; Miss Coughlin, a evening. The pleasing ar their 50th anniversary to make it a suitable o Principal Hobson . house with the grip. Essentials one dolla hist and Dance. T. A. and B. society cele- Sth anniversary of its or- with a largely attended evening at Hrnmlv\fl) with awards: May Kildea, a cut glass h; Patrick J. Donohue, & Consolations—Prof. Mc- building, on rchestra furnished music for the remainder of the rangements wing_com- niel B. Fo- rge of the fol es T. Carey, T Andrews, Will o and Andrew Y. in two years, already has plans on foot Cc. H school Hobson of the confined to the of the MILL RENNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St. Holiday bargains Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half Special bar; nches wide at 39 and see them at Mill Remnant Store, | 201 West Maln street. Carfare returned to anyone buying *s worth of goods. in a fine line of rins in Cloaking 54 nts a yard. Come John Bloom, | customers of m: patronage. nov1sd DENTISTRY 288 The dental business my brother, whose assistant I was for many years, will be continued by me assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. Tt will be a pleasure to se brother : new ones as_will favor m Exiractiag 250 soand up, tablished by 'Ilh MANUFACTURERS Allow us to quote you on mill supplies in Steam, W ater or Gas lines. We can supply you various Specialties out- side of the regular lines at very favorable prices. Of course we carry a complete lineof Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Etc., in stock. Pip: cutting by Machine Power a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 53, 57, 59 West fMain Street. Telephone: 133. of the happy homes of to-day is = vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world’s best products. e Products of actual excellee and reasonable claims truthfullg presented | and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of indi- viduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain- ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an | Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com- mended by the Well-Informed of the laxative is the well-known and Elixir of Senna. effects always buy the genuine, manu- Syrup of Figs Worldasa valuable and wholesome family | ‘ THE HOUSEHOLD, To get its beneficial | factured by the California’ Fig Syrup Co., | YOUR CHILDREN TO SAVE Act quickly. Set them a good example by using Sapolin for renewing furniture, picture frames, etc. You can geta Sapolin Savings Bank FREE with every 25¢ purchase of Sapolin. TODAY. They won’t last long. l R. E. FORM i Bulletin Fuilding, only, and for sale by all leading druggists. WS, Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, Pre-inventory ale PARLGR and LIBRARY FURNITURE 1 lece Suite $100.00, now $80.00 1 Suite § 65.00, now $50.00 1 $ 45.00, now $36.00 % Suite $ 30.00, now $23.00 1 Five-piece Suite $ 30.00, now $23.00 1 Divan . $ 32.00, now $24.00 1 Mahogany 00, now $27.00 1 Mahog. 5.00, now $19.00 2 Mahog. Arm Chs 10, now $15.00 6 Arm Chai $ 20.00, now $15.00 6 Arm C : $ $10.00, now $8-$6 12 Reception Chairs $ 6.00, now $ 4.00 POR TIERES ues §3.50, Values $5.00, now Values $7.50, now MUSLIN CURTAINS Values $1.25, $1.35. CARPETS now now.. GET ON BANK STREET 74 Franklin Street. you money. viz Rapid circulation, certainly , more system. Tel. 897 Don't read this ad. if you think we're fooling when we say “we can perfect your hot water heating system” The appliance we use dess many things for you, Quick resuits Irom firing Economy of fuel, efc., s advantages from your system — at present. The Heneywell System is doing all we claim for it, and we can show you this device working, as we have one attached to our Inquiries solicited in regards to the Honeywell. J, P.BARSTOW & CO,, 23 and 25 Water Street. and save than you are deriving ~ john & Geo, H. Blis JEWELERS Watches Diamonds [ Cut Glass Clocks | Silverware ;mjlzcmlcm FOR [ | | [ LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to perso and corporations for electricity fe | ighting has been changed by the u ‘rlm«lxnu.l to take effect on Nov. 1908; that is to say, all bills render ov. 1, 1905, for electricity f | of metre readin; nting as £hown bX ot 20-24, 3, to have beet Inlaid, $1 Printed, 60c Ax a few 9x12, Sale ends SOPHRONIA: Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour. GrNEYRAL - JEMINA. “jan224 Velvet, $1 value for Sewed and laid, Velvet, $1.00 value for 902 Sewed and laid. Tapestry Brussels, 95¢ value for 83 Sewed and lald Tapestry Brussels, 85c value for 7S¢ Sewed and lald. _ Heavy All-w LINOLEUMS at low price of $19.00. ool, 65c. dec28d quality for $1.00 square yd. quality 45¢ square ¥ minster Rugs patterns Sanford quality nov26d Sats~day, Jan. 30th octldd Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S. L. Ge during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Stroet. shall ing schedule: | setto-wa 459 kilo-w ditional k Exampl watt. Amount of Bill, GILBEF Board of Gas and sloners. s practice billed ‘accoral ’prevloul readinj ng to the follow: [ il o 456 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per | “over u 0 kilo-watts, 10 cents for firsf atts and § cents for each ade Number of kilo-watts used, 1,000. 450 Kilo-watts at 10 cents. .845.00 . 650 Kilo-watts at 5 cents. . 27.50 BERRE L8 Norwich, Oct. 1, 1908, JOHN M W LLTAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGU T 8. RAYMOND, Electrical Commise oct3d Norwich, Conn. | see me. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. ' letin for Husiness here Anything the Matter h Your Feet ? If 80, you wouid do well to come and In connection with this wo 1 also do manicuring, shampooing an massage treatment. Call and see me. MRS. UNDERWOOD, decta 51 Bremdway. THERE ™ ro agvertisy Eastern Connecticut ,.;.'.",."mu