Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1909, Page 5

Klon ke, the Best Variety Grown sh / sparagus, New Cabbage, resh / ndive, New Beets, resh * ‘omatoes, New Escarole, resh (raulifiower, New Romain, Fresh jpinach, New Peppers, New § juash. Fresh mported Grapes, F tESH KILLED BROILERS. . @uine Broilers, Capons, Egg F ant, Kirg Oranges, Roast 1g Chicken, Fancy Celery, Pork ‘enderloins, Easter Pears, Nativ + Veal, Table Apples, Your | Turkeys, Tangerines, XXX | Beef, |~ Grape Fruit FINI, FLORIDA NAVEL ORANGES. Somers Bros. % Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician Surgeon - = Shannon Bullding, Rom 24, - Tn addition to regular hours 8 to 10 d 6 to 8 1 may be found at the ce from 1 to 2 p. m. 'Phone 59. decbhd Fine Tailoring —at— . SWAHN’S, ishetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. WE SELL Good-wear Men's, best qua’l'y 85¢ Boys’, best quality 75¢ Women’s, best quafity 59¢ Childs’, best gunality 39¢ All fresh and new — sure to wear well, Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main $t., Norwich. | 182 State St. New London. H 14 Btores—Wholesale and Retall. Another Five o’clock Dinner at the Wauregan, Sunday, January 31st. —Music by the Orchestra. Tables reserved upon application. Telephone No. 704. THE PARKER-DAVENPDAT CD., Proprietors. MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, Scalp and Face Specialis! CLEANLINESS IMPORTANT. The hair will not be healthy ana abundant unless the scalp is kept clean and in good conditlon. This cannot be, when a pompadour or wig is worn month after month, as no gar- ment would be worn without change and renewal. Improve the chance to freshen up your hair!. Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of Jan. 25th. Shannon Building, Norvich, Telephone 266-4. Deston. New York. Jan25a LOUGH O MORE STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES will stop your cough. 10 cents per box, STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES are the best thing in the world for Sore Throat and Hoarse- ness. Janlsa MABREY Caterer and Restanrant, 57 Broadway. no-274 DR. A. F, HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston &tors, 97 Main Streer. Norwich, Friday, Jan. 29, 190 VARIOUS MATTERS. Almanac day for February. The air was keen and cold, Thurs- day evening. F“ruh-ccurht shad today at Powers Bros.—adv, Since the snow has melted from the lawns, the grass is remarkably green. Liverymen, florists and dressmakers would like to have mllitary balls come oftener. According to the January Telephone Bulletin, Norwich exchange has 1,731 stations. Dealers in valentines say the de- mand this year will'be largely for the card variety. ) The motor boat show in Boston at- tracted visitors from this vicinity on Thursday, Fresh Spanish halfbut, blue and sal- mon at Powers Bros.—a“v. In some places there was a snow squall shortly after ¢ o'clock, Thurs- day morning, Florists will sell many carnations today, to be worn in honor of Ms- Kinley’s birthday. Christian Endeavor soclety members are preparing for the annual Washing- ton excursion in February. Churches in surrounding towns are appointing delegates to the Baptlst conference in Norwich on February 9. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomological society is to be held February 8 and 4 at Hartford. Cholce long clams, scallops and oysters; prompt delivery. Give us your order. Powers Bros—adv. Members of the stove clubs in the country stores are wondering If the groundhog will see his shadow Tues- day next. Clearing sale of ladies’ and children’s trimmed hats, Sat., Jan. 30. Bargains at Mrs. G. P, Stanton's 52 Shetucket St.—adv. Eastern Connecticut students at Fast hall, Northfield, are returning home because of cases of scarlet fe- ver in that bullding. Some pastors will act upon the rec- ommendation of the national depart- ment, G. A. R, and preach Lincoln sermons on next Sunday or on Sun- day, February 7. During the past year, Mongolian and dark-neck pheasants were lib- erated {n small numbers. three to sev- en in a numhers of places, including Ledyard, Colchester, Hadlyme an Lebanon. A call has been issued for the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut So- clety of Civil Engineers, which will be held in Hartford on February 9 and 10, This will be the 25th annual sesslon of the organization. Joseph Miga, who was admitted to the Memorial hospital, New London, Saturday last, suffering from tuber- cular peritonitis, dled Wednesday. Miga, who was about 40 years old, is survived by a brother at Gales Ferry. The freight carried by Connecticut roads during the year past was 23,151,- 262 tons, being 2,752,005 tons less than the amount carried last year, with an average haul of 85.13 miles. The freight revenue was $27.627,840.61, be- last year. ing $2,698.808.68 1 than Connecticut has ot 12 as a legal holid beginning the com ng an act desig- | nating October coln day, The following general assembly did not agree with t te, as it was not assoclated with a special event in the life of Lincoln, and fixed the date as it now stands, February 12. WHIST AT NORWICH TOWN Seventeen Tables Played and the Prize Winners. An enjoyable whist was given at Thursday evening in Parish hall T , having seventeen ta- laying and pretty prizes award- ed. These were given as follows: Firsts, Miss Anna Nagle, a rose jar; Louis Lynch ray; seconds, i halrpin re- ; ¥ohn Hubbard, a match safe; consolations, Miss Annie Gorman, a curling iron; and Charles McGibney, a toy auto. Th isses Agnes White, Nellle Kingsle; Annje Kilburn and Alice Kilroy served as scorers. Cake and coffee were served under the direction of Mrs. John P. Murph president of the ladies’ soclety of t Sacred Heart church, with membe of the choir assisting as waitresses. Dancing was enjoyed at the close of the evening, CIVIL S8UPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Session Will Be Held at New London, Saturday, Feh. 13. ‘The short calendar session of tha clvil superior court, which Is assigned for New London today, will be for- mally opened and adjourned, and the February term on next Tuesday will likewise be formally opened and ad- journed to a later date. There will be a short calendar ses- sion in New London on Saturday, Feb- ruary 13, at 10 o'clock, for short cal- endar business, Including divorces, and cases will be' assigned if circum- stances perml. Jumped From Window to Death. Presumably while a victim of men- tal aberration, Mrs. Amy L. Dart, wife of Frank W, Dart, plunged headlong from an attic window of her residence in New London Thursday morning and sustained such injuries that her death occurred almost instantly, for she struck upon her head, causing a frac- | tured skull. The body was not dis- covered untll daylight. when neigh- bors saw the form, attired in clothing, lying on the frozen gr and it was then that the tragedy revealed, Mrs. Dart had not until recently shown signs of being men- tally weak. West Side Pinochle Club Score. The fourth meeting of the West Side Pinocnle club was held Thursaay evening. E. E. Baker retained his lead while E. G. Rawson jumped from seventh to second place. The score: Baker 83,835, Rawson 32,765, J. Jordan 33,275, Reeves 32,670, Pettis 32,625, W. Jordan 32,620, Lewis 32,435, Cobb 82, 030, O’Nefl 31615, Washburn 31,615, Dibple 31,640, Peckham 31,025. <ib g b v ‘Miss Mildred Card of Ansonia wisiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Card of Twelfth street. home at Norwich Town with an ate tack of the grip. Mrs. J. L. Coffee and Mrs. E. G. Dygert of Laurel Hill avenue are vis iting Mrs, Wiiliam Dyson of Philadel- phia, Mrs. Charles Burdick of Baltic and Mrs. Newton Stewart of Pautipaug Hill are spending a few days in Hart- ford, guests of Mrs. Stewart's brother, Walter Stewart, - Miss Florence Furlong, a nurse in Backus hospital, Norwich, spent Wed- nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong of Crystal avenue, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy left here Wednesday night for New York, from whence they were to cail for Savannah. They intend to spend three weeks in the south. OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. Season Closed With a Club Rooms. Banquet at The close of a very successful sea- son for the Open House Pinochle club was delightfully celebrated on Thurs- day evening with a banquet at the ¢lub rooms in the Thames Loan & Trust Co, building. The tables were set In the green room, with covers laid for fourteen. A, J. Christman, general manager of the club, presided in the seat of honor. A pretty souve- nir ‘menu card showed the following served by Chet Saunler: Cream of Asparagus Soup Beef a la Mode Carrots Oilves Celery Roast Chicken Green Peas Lettuce and Grape Fruit Salad Ice Cream ‘afe The banquet was followed by a general perlod of speech making, at which Mr. Christman ably presided, and the dolngs of the season furnish ed food for fun In the different re- marks made, It was decided to run another tournament, holding the meet- irgs on Thursday evening, and begin- ning after The Garden Party has been glven by the club. A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Manager Christman. Those enjoying the ban- quet were A. J. Christman, Joseph Leveen, Willlam A. Pearson Charles Kristek. Henry Moll, Delor Clish, Har- ry Washburn, Louis imon, Francis Clish, H. C. McNaught, Harold L. Ed- r‘n]md, H, C. Duckworth and Harry Millea. Full Dress Ball by Smith’s Orchestra. A brilliant social affair for the col- ored people of the city was given on Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall, in a full dress ball given under the man- agement of Smith's orchestra. Many elegant coctumes were worn, and among the dancers were Included vi itors from Hartford, New London, Bos- ton, Willimantic, Plainfield and Jew- ett City. The committee of arrange- ments comprised J. W. Smith, George Jphnson, B. Butler, Miss Ella King, i\lrs. Ggorge Johnson and Mrs. L. Cob- yn. There was a novel and pretty sou- venir programme _for the 24 dance numbers, which were not concluded till a late hour. The music was by an or- chestra of six pieces. Take Out License to Marry. According to the report in the Brooklyn bureau of marriage licenses filed with vital statistics department of health at New York Thursday ,a license to marry any time within Af- teen days in Kings county was issued today to Hyman Schwartz, aged 23, of Norwich,” who gave his occupation as a clerk. to Miss Diana Eisner, age of 187 Varet street, a popular young woman in younger soclal circles of Williamsburg, which Is the east di- vision of the borough of Brooklyn. The wedding, according to the cous ple, will be private, only Immediate relatives being present. Nelther the time nor the officiating clergyman was given, Stopped Runaway Horse. A runaway horse, said to belong to a West Side liveryman, was stopped Thursday evening at the Norwich Sav- ings Soclety corner, about 10 o'clock, by Arthur Brooks, who ran out and grabbed it by the bridle as it was slowed up by the shouts of a number of men in the street The horse was coming from the direction of Greene- ville, attached to a top buggy. At Franklin square a man tried to catch the runaway, but the horse neatly dodged betwe two cars and got ] away. George Nolan got Into the team and drove It back towards Greeneville, trying to locate the driver of the team. Social at Haile Club. The weekly soclal of the Hafle club tly carried out Thursday evening with a dance at their rooms at No, 140 Main et. which was at- tended by about 75, the members in- viting genfleman friends. The music was by Everett F. Goodwin, piano, An- drew ) ell, Three have been start- ed at the club this week in shirt- waist making, skirt making, and a gymnasium class. John Mahoney’s Estate. In ths probate court on Thurslay Judge N. J. Ayling accepted the final ’lorhof !h‘e estate of John Mahoney. He s the sole heir and the estate amounts to about $2,200. No One Vith a Slyggish Liver Can Enjoy Life portant organ the liver is. It is the largest organ In the body, AND THE will shirk its work most shamefully. Many people whose livers are made miserable by common {lls such as Sick Headache, Stomach Upsets, Heartburn or Constipation, do not know that that big lazy loafer, THE LIVER, is caus- Ing all their trouble. Make the liver perform fits functions properly and these troubles immediately disappear. [SMITH'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS won't let a lazy liver loaf. Try them. Price 20c. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. jan28o ‘Willlam H. Kinney is confined to his account of W. J. Mahoney, administra- | LAZIEST. Given the least excuse it| o Armory Crowded with \ One of the most successful balls in the history of Company now the Third company, Coast Artillery corps, was the one of Thursday night, when it Is estimated there were fully 1,200 in attendance, every nook and corner be- ing occupled. Every detail went off with military precision and the affair proved one grand round of enjoyment. It eclipsed everything for brilllancy of decorations, lights and dress and will 80 down In the annals of local military history as the greatest social event ever arranged. Not only a success from the social point of view, but financially it is expected to mark a new record. The company always aims to exceed its past events and there can be no dpubt that they succeeded most admirably Thursday evening and the compliments they received were many, The large gathering began to as- semble early and the chairs were soun filled in the hall and before the grand march all the boxes were occupled and many were standing both on the floor and in the gallery. ‘The eovernor's staff reported at five minutes before 8 o'clock and the re- ception was held in the rooms of the Fifth company for a half hour, during which many took occasion to meet the governor, The governor and Mrs, Lil ley were entertained by Mr .and Mr: C. D. Noyes at their home on Lincoln avenue. The arrived at 3.30 o'clock via the Central Verront and were at once driven to Lincoln avenue, where a din- ner was served. Major Steiner, retired, entertained Adjutant General Cole and N. S, Lipnitt entertained Col. R. O. Faton. The members of the staff pras- ent were Maj. A. E. Rice and Mrs. Rice of Waterbury, Major and Mrs. L. M. Ullman of New Haven, Col. R. O. Eator of Montowese, Col. F. G. Graves and Miss Graves of Waterbury, Col. A. N. Shepard and wife of Portland and Col and Mrs. B. H. Havens of Brideenort. Major Roosevelt was unable to attend. Received the Governor. At the close of the reception the company under the command of Sec- ond Lieut. G. E. Church marched into the hall and faced to the south. The visiting officers marched In on the left side of the hall and faced the north. The wives of the members of the gov- ernor’s staff were escorted to the gov- ernor's box by the reception commit- His Excellency Gov. Lilley and S:aff in Aitendance~Third Company has Most Brilliant 4 ffair in Its c.istory-- Decorations and Many Beautiful and Costly Gowns. 1,200 or More---/.ttractive tee, Mayor Lippitt and Mrs. Lilley be- ing in the Jead. The committee faced the entrance, after which the governor and his staff, escorted by Capt. J. A. Hagberg and accompanied by First Lieutenant Coleman, crossed the hall as the gathering stood and the band nlayed Hail to the Chief, The com- pany stood at Present, Arms! while the governor passed and saluted, after which they and the visiting officers withdrew. Standing on a large rug in front of the governor's box, Mayor Lippitt, as- CAPT. JOHN A. HAGBERG. sisted by Lieut, E. Coleman, Jr., presented first the military officers to the governor, followed by the officers escorting their wives and friends anu the boxholders and others present to meet his excellency. Charming Decorations. The decorations of the armory made a picture the memory of which will linger long in the minds of those pres. ent. The work was done under tue direction of Hugh Duffy, commandant (Continued on Page Seven.) In the Coun‘ies of Toliand, The Bulletin will give these pri Abraham Lincoln, “the great schools in Its field of circulation. pression will receive first recognit The stories should be written rate sheet and enveloped. i} These papers will be Impartial t They should all be completed on Lincoln day, Feb. 12th. counties named. The most ADDRESS Lincoln Prizes to Students" UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE Conuecticut, aad Washi .glon Lcun $10 to first; $7 to szcond; with ““h. m.”’ and “‘h. c.”’ for all others worthy. emancipator,” These stories are not to be compfla- tions from biographies, but original conceptions of the personal quali- ties which made Lincoln the greatest American of his gencration and the best loved president of the United States. without the name of the writer appended—the name to be on a sepa- and the names of the writers will not be known to the judges. before Feb, 6th, and the best of them will be printed in The Bulletin Here is an open competition for all the boys and girls sriginal and TTERS TO EDITOR BULLETIN. NORWICH, Windham and New Loxdon, Khode Island. $5 to third; $3 to fourth; about 600-word of written storles by pupils zes for Originality of ion in making the awards. plainly on one side of the paper, ex- lly judged by a cempetent commit- and mailed to The Bulletin on or 3 H H H in the § accurate will win. : CONN. H ue CLLLET] CLLTTTTTTEET --Judge Wheeler Gave Years at Wethersficld--Appeal will b2 AddieBurns Sentencedio State Prison Jury Out but Thirty Minutes Brought in Verdict of Guilty Her from Twelve to i wenty aken—Viney Malady Brought in on Bench Warrant.--Murder Case Coming Next. The case against Addie Burns in the criminal superior court, charged with statutory rape, was finished on Thurs- day at noon when the jury brought in a verdict of guilty and Judge Wheel- er sentenced the woman to state pris- on for not less than twelve nor more than twenty years. The jury was out but thirty minutes in reaching the verdict. The c will be appealed to the supreme court, but no bond has as yet been fixed, and Addie Burns wag taken to jail in the custody of the sheriff until Judge Wheeler d cides whether to fix bail or not. An- other feature of the case developed in the afternoon when Viney Malady, the housekeeper for Addie Burns in 1907, was brought Into court on a bench warrant for harboring and enticing the girl, May Burns, in the Burns house, and she not being able to fur- nish $1,500 bonds, also went to jail with tears streaming down her face. Both women sobbed heavily as they left the court room. The court was delayed In opening a balf-hour by the lateness of Attorney Goodhart. _ At the opening State's Attorney Hull completed his ment, finishing about 11.45 o'cloc, He claimed the alibi did not amount to nt for two weeks of her tim Judge Wheeler gave an excellent charge to the jury, taking about a half hour, and the jury wrestled with the matter but thirty minutes, reporting vt 12.50 o'clock with a verdict of guilty through Foreman King. Mrs. Burns and her sister were in tears as the verdict was given, but | the spectators were very quiet. State's | stated that since bringing this case this case up he had learned that Addie Burns had gone to Boston on one occaslon and taken two girls from their parents, who had advertised for work for the girls. She claimed she wanted them for waitresses but placed them in one of her houses. Mr. All- ing claimed that he had found out that May Burns was of good character un- til she went to the Burns house in New London. Attorney Goodhart asked for stay of sentence and a bond. Judge Wheeler stated that he would decide that in a few weeks and placed Mrs, Burns in the care of the sheriff in the mean- time. An appeal will be taken to the supreme court and possibly a motion to =et aside the verdict will be ar- gued. After court adjourned for the noon recess the Burns woman broke down and c:)ed bitterly, She hired a carriage and was taken to jail therein by Sheriff Brown and Deputy Sheriff Draper. Her sister parted with her at the door, not going inside, and it was a tearful scene. E!mer Chapman C: At the afternoon session the case of the state vs. Elmer Chapman was argu- | nnfihing. as Addle Burns failed to| Attorney Hull asked for sentence and | started. He is charged with stealing $40 from Miss Maine in Ledyard last August. This case occupied the en- tire afternoon, Miss Maine being on the stand. On examination she proved an interesting witness, being very deaf, and replies to Attorney Dou; s caused much amusement. She said Chapman had worked for her about fifteen years at different times, and on the night her pocketbook was stolen had slept there. Arrest of Viney Malady. Aboyt three o'clock Thursday after- roon Deputy Sheriff Draper was giv- en a bgnch warrant and directed to brine into court Viney Malady, who had testified to being the housekeeper in the Addie Burns house In New London in 19 He found the wo- o who Is very large, welghing over , in the house in Durkee lane, where she has of recent been living. When he made known the object of his visit the woman fainted and fell backwards. Her friends in the house gathered about her and there was much excite- | ment for a half-hour, by which time she had been quicted to a sufficient | extent and was taken into the court room, Attorney W, H. Shields was sent for and after a conference with her and after the case on trial had been finished for the day bail was fixed at $1,500 by Judge Wheeler. An effort was made to secure bail, but it could not be secured, and after a tearful interview with her attorney the woman was taken to jail by Depu- ty Draper, she left the court room in tears and cried all the way to the Jail bt Her arrest is largely due to her ony in the Burns case when she ed being in charge of the house at times when the girl, May Burns, was there. State’s Attorney Hull in the application for the bench warrant claimed that between the 19th of Jan- uary. 1907, and the first day of April of the same year that Viney Malady of Norwich with force and arms did take, receive, employ harbor and use, and did then and there cause and pro- cure to be taken, received, emnloved, harbored and used a certain female, May Burns, of the town of New Ha- ven, for the purpose of prostitution, azainst the peace and contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided. and that the said Viney Malady is now at large; wherefore said attorney pravs that a bench war- rant may issue against the sald Viney Malady and that she may be arrested and brought before this court to an- swer to this Information and be dealt with according to law, . —— CASTORT Bears the T X Yo i iy Bt Trumbull. s o et &, A on morning of Dl crowb:r luinend‘ with blood, which had d, On September 9 William Kiiey went to the New London police station and confessed that on September 7 he went with Bogardus to Copeland’s barn and that when Bogardus came out he was covered with blood. Bogardus was arrested and conm- fessed. ‘On Tuesday, tember 15, his case was presented before the grand jury here, and a true bill was brought In against the soldier accused of the murder, IV : A i\lncidems in Society ¢ Ships/aii iRty The Sewing club met on Wednesday with Miss Faith Caruthers, Mrs. C. J. Benjamin has returned from a month’s visit in Danbury. Miss Elizabeth Hall of New Haven Mrs, Frank Bruce of New York has arrived in town to spend several months. Miss F. Jullette Perkine, who has been visiting in New York, is now the guest of friends in Philadelphia. Miss Annle Ruggles, who.has been spending several weeks in Boston, has returned to her home in Broad street. Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott entertalned the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club this week. The prize, a andlestick and shade, was won by Miss Mazie V. Caruthers. OBITUARY. Mrs, James L. Gould. Following the death of her husband, James L. Gould, on Tuesday last, Helen M. Gregory, his widow, passed away at 4.30 o'clock Thursday morning at her residence, No. 152 Broadway, after an lllness of a week with pneumonla. Her condition was so critical at the time of her husband’s death that It had not been thought advisable to tell her of it. Mrs. Gould was a native of Marble- head, Mass., and was the daughter of the Hon. James Gregory. In her earlier years she was engaged in lit- erary work, contributing to various mazazines, and through ler friendship with the late Louise Chandler Moulion met Mr. Gould, who was a writer for the same publications. In Marblehead she was a member of the Old North Congregational church, and in Bridge. port, where they subsequently lived, both Mr, and Mrs, Gould were mem- hers of St. John's Episcopal church, They attended Trinity Bplse 1 church in this eity without having transferred their membership from Bridgeport Mrs. Gould’'s attractive personality and cheerful disposition made her warmly beloved by her family and her many friends. She i= survived by two danghters, Mrs. Caroline M. Brown, of Melrose, Mass, and Miss Annle G. Gould, of this cjty. She was one of elzht children and es three sisters and one brother—Mrs. Robert Brown of Brooklvn N, Y., Mrs. Hannah G. Cari- ton and Mrs. PFmma B. K. Grifith of Varhlehead, Maee, and Hon. James J. H. Gregory of Marblehead. WEDDING. Connall—8chulza, At St. Patrick’s church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Thomas F. Con~ nell of this city and Miss Rose Mary Schulze of Dayxton, O. were united In marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The best man ‘was James Keating ot Nor- wich Town, a cousin of the groom, and the bridesmald was Miss Alice Mary Simeox. The bride wore a blue. tailor made suit, with hat trimmed with ostrich plumes, and she carried a pearl rosary. The bridesmaid was dressed in the same style, with hat to match and caz- ried a rosary. After the ceremony at the home of the sister’ of the groom, Mrs. James McCahy, 181-2 Lafayette street, a breakfast was served and a reception held. Guests were present from Provi- aence and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Connell of Jacksonville, Fla., were also present. Mr. Connell is a brother of the groom. The happy “ouple recelved handsome presents, including a well- filled purse from Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCahy. The groom {s employed at the Page boiler plant and is a popular young man. The bride’s home Is in Dayton, 0., but she has lived here a short time and made many friends. They will reside at 181-2 Lafeyette street on the return from thelr wed- ding trip. TRYING CASE AT NEW HAVEN. Suit of Walter lvins Estate Against the City of Norwich for wh The suit for $20,000 against the city of Norwich by the estate of Walter H. Ivins, who was so badly Injured that death resulted from a fall from a pole in Broad street, is on trial at New Haven. Those who have testi- fled are J. W. Ladd. Willlam McLar- en, Harry Emerick, John Lynch, Harrv Tracy, Mrs. Smith, John McWilllams, William F. Bogue, A. G. Crowell, John T. Young, Gilbert S8, Raymond, and S. B. Palmer, The case is being tried ore_a_{vr, 1909 if given the benefit of the ex- perience gained through the trials of the past fifteen months, will be a Banner Year for you. Wa offer you two helps—a commercial aceount In which to keep the detalls of your receipts an¥ disburse- ments, and a Savings Depart- ment for the surplus that you will nsed when hard times come again, The Thames Lcan & Trust Co. Shetucket Strext, Norwich, Cona. Jan2d NOTICE! The Annual Meeting of the Norwich Division of the American National Red Cross will be held at the residence of Mrs. William Camp Lanman,218 Wash- ington street, on Saturday afterncon, Jan. 30, at 5 o’clock. G. H. LANMAR, is the guest of Mrs. Rollin C. Jones.|, 23 T R 0 CF t RSTON STORE Pronounced Savings on Duterwear No dull January days in the gar- ment store. We have been carry- ing such a spirited warfars ageinet surplus stocks that we are dally Influencing business which weuld do oredit to our ordinary depart- ment In the helght of the semsen. Note these: One FUR LINED COAT , breok mink fining, blended esquirrel cellan, value $40.00—reduced to $25.00, One CARACUL CLOTH COAT, value $25.00—reduced to $19.50, Small lot of 50-inch COATS, broad- cloths and mixtures, value $18.00 and $16.00—roduced to $10.00, Small lot of CHILDREN'S LONG CUATS, 8 to 10 years, value $6.00 —reduced to $3.95, Dress Goods Pattern Dresses in a varlety of colors and materials — reduced te HALF PRICE. The Raid & Hughas Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. jan20daw PRESTON BROS. Keep the House Warm “There's no place like home,” i it's comfortable. Butif the doors are constantly left open, bome might just ss well be & bama./ ‘The Yale & Towne Blount Door\ Checks close the doors promptly, and do 1t every time. Easily and quickly attached, simple, durable and st tractive in appearance. Made to £t any size or shape of door and to match any hardware Saish, We sell and apply fhow, A Lesorptive foldey on requash, Preston Bros 8, 211-213-215 Main Norwich, Co.n. jan29daw Shur-0n Eyeglasses ave the Pieces If your eyeglasses accidentally break, save the pleces. We can replace any glass, no matter how complicated, If we can measure the curvature of the old glasa QUICK REPAIRS. The Plant- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estab, 1872, Norwich, Conn. Huyler's Jar Candy at Rallion’s. Jan29@ I 05 e = - 5. sama S0 ond Tomwme, | gt R AT W