Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1909, Page 8

A Suspicious Suggestion. Mr. Roosevelt being quoted as hav- %w et a white tries to exsite his ambition the black rhinoceros by telling him that is by far the more ilvely, savage and dangerous, quoting andard authorities on African ad- venture in fillustration of the beast's deadly character. Omne famous hunter, Charles J. Anderson, hunting the black rhinoceros ‘on ‘horseback, lost his horse, which was through and through and fmpaled on the horn of the animal. ‘Would the Sun like to see Mr. Roose- velt in that position?—Waterbury American. “It is true,” pegan the aged suitor, “that I'm considerably older than you. But a man is young as he feels, you know, an “Oh,” interrupt- ed the maiden, “that doesn't matter. ‘What I want to know is if you are as rich as you look.”—London News. Sore Throats are prevalent now. Protect against an attack, or relieve soreness in the bron- chial tubes or vocal cords, with Hale’s A safe and effective remedy for sore throats, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, then Soothes and Heals Druggists sell it o " Y FERRINGTON'S lll.‘ @rade PIANOS ALL THE LATEST POPULAR MUSIC Wall Paper, ¢+ Window Shades, Linoleum. fan27a Special Sale of Brass and Iron Beds Fe: the next seven days we will con- duct a strictly cash sale in Brass and Iron Beds, BRASS BEDS $50.00 Beds reduced to $40.00 $40.00 Beds reduced to $32.00 $25.00 Beds reduced to 420.00 $20:00 Beds reduced to $16.00 IRON BEDS $21.00 Beds reduced to ... $17.00 $18.00 Beds reduced $14.00 $15.00 Beds reduced $12.00 $10.00 Beds reduced $ 8.00 2 7.00 Beds reduced $ 550 $ 5.00 Beds reduced $ 4.00 $ 4.00 Beds reduced $ 350 Russia and Finland. of Northland college at Ashland, Wis- congin, was impressively told Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. meeting by President M, J. Fenenga of the col- lege, who spoke with conviction.of the great opportunities for his college among the “stumplands” of northern ‘Wiscousin, where it is located. He was introduced by President A. A.| Browning of the Y. M. C. A, after| the meeting had been opened by a song service conducted by Physical Director George P. Peckham, and pray- er had been offered by Dr. L, L. West. President Fenenga stated that his college was located on the northern border of the United States and at the tip of Lake Superior, a county that once had supported immense pine for- ests, now cleared off, and being oc- | cupied by the defeated peasantry of | Poland, Russia and Finland, the hunt- ed races of Russia. Because Russia | denies that they are political crimi- nals, and our country Is honeycombed with a Russian spy system, these men_| he said, are sought out even here in | the bush, and their leaders, who de- served to class with the Patrick Hen- rys, Paul Reveres, and Adamses of WORK AT ASHLAND GOLLEGE President Fenenga Tells of the Opportunities at His Wi consin School Especially for Refugees from Poland, The story of the field and the work | American history, are dragged back to Russian punishment. - Speaking of the hardness of the re- glon and its scanty return for hard work, he said, these people are willing to pay the price and they will settle a region twice as large as New Ene- land and leave as strong_ an impres- sion as ever did the old New England fathers. Northland college is the on- 1y institution in that region and is sit- uated in the largest unoccupied college area in the country. It is in a fleld nine times as large as Maygsachusetts and is only able to take oneé in three of the men sent to it from these com- munities, which make a practicg of picking out their brightest young men and sending them at the communal ex- pense to this college that the learning they acquire may be of use to the community upon their return, They have 140 students, representin~ 87 com- munities, and his plea was for hedp that the college might be able to grasp these opportunities to fit these native leaders with the right Preshlent Fenenga spoke at the Sec- ond Congregational _ church in the morning and at the First Congrega- tional church, Norwich Town, in the evening. HAVING A CLOSE FINISH | IN POOL TOURNEY | Thees: Playere 5 85ty Ate: Within | a Point of Each Oiher and Have Two Games to Play Apiece. The pool tournament at St. Joseph's Sodality is baving a neck and neck finish with three players in the run- ning. The final honors lie between W. J. Leahy, Daniel Mullin and J. Bov- | an, who stand in the order given at | the present time, Mullin being one | point behind Leahy, and Boylan one point behind Mullin. Each player has two games to play. Leahy must play John Moore two 25-point games, Mul- | lin must meet Murtha for the same | number of games, and Boylan has two | games with Willlam McGuinness. The | scores are as follows: | 3 Games. Points. W. J. Leahy 42 1938 D. Mullin 42 1937 J. Boylan 42 1935 T, Leahy . 4“4 1000 | 44 995 44 982 “ 910 J. O’Donovan 40 856 B. Ring 40 880 W. Harrington . 42 368 F. Murtha . 37 838 J. H. Dunn 34 815 M. Buckley 0 800 W. Browne 28 796 T."A. Crowley 32 754 J. Fiymn . 34 46 J. Sheridan 34 34 E. J. Brophy 31 714 3. Dodd 32 705 . Moore . 26 701 7. F. Coughlin . 34 697 F. Fitzgerald 35 682 | W. McGuinne: 3 27 646 | In the whist tourney, Coughlin and | | Mullin lead at present with a good The scores are as follows: Games. Points. 12 average. Ave. Coughlin-Mullin, 310 y Harringt'n-C'nnelly 11 McGarry-Wholey 4 Tarrant-Boland 10 ples 1 itzger'id 9 Shea-Burns 1 ! GETTING READY TO HARVEST HiS ICE CROP. M. HOURIGAN, I Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street, ACCIDENT EMERGENCY CASE ~—AND— SICK ROOM SUPPLIES THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. are headquarters for ! DePUY’S ADJUSTABLE FIBRE SPLINTS for fractures. SURGEONS’ SILK, LIGATURES and NEEDLES. PLAIN GAUZE and COTTON BAND- AGES, various widths, PLASTER PARIS and WOVEN ELASTIC BANDAGES. PLAIN and MEDICATED ABSORB- ENT COTTON. BURGEONS' ADHESIVE PLASTER, all widths. BATH and CLINICAL THERMOME- TERS. SICK FEEDERS, MEDICINE GLASSES and SPOONS. GRUEL TUBES, ICE BAGS, SYRIN- GES, HOT WATER BOTTLES, ANTISEPTIC SOLUTIONS, DIS- INFECTANTS, ETC. Leave a prescription with us. It will be compounded to your satisfaction. The Lee & Osgood Co. jan27daw 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW ON Catalogue for tiie asking. John H. Ford Has Cleared the Two Ponds of Snow and May Mark This Morning—Ilce About Eight Inches Thick. If the prezent cold snap holds on for a day or two more the ice harvest will | be in full swing in this section, it is believed. On Sunday John H. Ford | started the preliminary work by clear- ing off the snow from both his ponds. His horses are all sharpened and if | the weather warrants this morning he | may start in marking and may be cut- | ting by Tuesday or Wednesday. The | ce is about eight inches thick and | soon as marked or when the pond | is opened by cutting it will begin to | thicken, as the coid can then pene- | trate better. No one knows it better | than the icemen that getting a crop if ice i1s like playing a lotter: Many times they would lfke to wait to get | the ice an inch or two thicker, but fear to lest a warm rain should come | and they would lose it all. Y. P. C. U. Officers Charge. At the morning service on Sunday at the Universalist church, the officers of the Young People’s Christian union“ were in charge. The president, Miss Bessie Smith, conducted the respon- ive reading and read the Scripture lesson, while the hymn was announced and read by the gecretary, Miss Wash- burn. A sermon of special appropri- ateness was preached by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, upon Ideals for the Christian Life, Company Caps Received. held their regular meeting Sunday aft- ernoon at the T. A. B, building on Broadway, golng through their drill under John Crawford, received their caps also. The company TORRINGTON BOY Given Entire Estate by Man to Whom He Showed Kindness. A Torringten correspondent writes: | For raore than a year past Louis De- filhes, a former well known resident of Torrington, has been engaged as a tool maker in the employ of the Corbin Lock company, New Britain. He form- | ed a friendship with a French fellow, Joe Wiillams, another workman. Vil- liams was 56 years of age, a bachelor, and had made good money for years. He hoped soon to return to his native land and live in retirement on his wealth. He was taken sick and went to the hospital. Grinders’' consumption carried him off within three weeks, | When he was on his dying bed he signed over to the Torrington boy all his belongings, including the money he had in the bank. Defilhes had been good to Willlams during his Hlness and had previously enjoyed a close friendship. Williams hasn't a relative in this country and, it had been many years since he had received any word from a brother and sister who-were in France, both of whom were his seniors by some vears. Mr. Defilhes returned to New Britain yesterday after having spent a few days at his home on Main stteet. Willilams was buried in New Britain on Saturday last. The Tarring- ton boy will make an effort to locate the two relatives and in the event of his failure to learn their whereabouts will have a smnall fortune for himself in return for the kindness he had ex- tended ‘Williams during the year's ac- quaintanceship between the two. Groton.—Miss Martha Johnson, em- ployed at the Odd Fellows' home at Falrview, is enjoying a vacation with her parents in Tvoryton. NEW LONDON COUNTY BOARD OF THE A. 0. H. Special Meeting Held Here With Seven Divisions Represented, A special meeting of the New Lon- don county board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held in this city in Hibernian hall on Sunday afternoon, at the call of the county president, James Sullivan, of New London. All the seven divisions of the county except Jewett City were represented. President Sullivan gave a report of the membership standing in the coun- ty, saying that it was now about 700, and he urged increased endeavors to gain new members in the coming months. All the delegates were in- structed to present this matter before their divisions so that the county pres- ident might hear of membership gains all along the line. A report was re- ceived of the plaf of literary exercises at the meetings which has been in augurated in dlvision No. 2 of this city | ang@ which received the endorsement of the president and the meeting decided to recommend all the divisions to put the same plan into effect. A number of other matters for the welfare of the order were talked over and the meet- ing adjourned about 4.30 o'clock after | a session of an hour and a half. ot were President Sulli- ident James J. Finnegan of this city, Secretary C. H. Garrity of Stonington, Treasurer D. Moran of this city, Cornelius Donohue of Stonington division, Terence Hanlon of Taftville division, Dennis J. Ford of New London division No. 2, President M. J. Dwyer of Norwich division No, 1 and President Frank J. Murtha of Norwich division No. 2. SUPERINTENDENT COWAN A aee. Presented Gold Fountain Pen by First Baptist Sunday School. After the opening exerc First Baptlst Bible school, Sunday, Rev. William T. Thayer in behalf af the school presented the retiring superin- tendent, Walter M. Cowan, a handsome gold mounted pen. Rev. Mr. Thayer said not as payment was the gift given, but as an apprecia- tion of his untiring interest in and work for the advancement of the school during the seven years he was s perintendent. Mr. Thayer spoke of the pleasure it gave both him and school in presenting the gift. Mr. Cowan was completely surpris- ed, but spoke feelingly of the pleasant | relationship always existing between him and the school, and thanked them for tl gift which expressed so much to him. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Of Bridgeport Y."M. C. A. Shows Mar- velous Growth. The Y. M. C. A. buildi 1g wiil have to be enlarged by another year, if the interest in industrial education con- tinues to grow in Bridgeport, says the Telegram. Last fall the educational department was reorganized and new courses set up which were patterned closely upon those given at the General Electric Co.’s shop at Lynn, Mass, and at other successful institutions of a like char- | acter. After careful investigation of many possible men to take charge of this new work, the position was finally of- fered to John A. Brodhead, a you'ys mechanical engineer, who was reccs- mended very highly by the head of the engineering department of Lehigh university, of which institution Mr. Brodhead is a graduate. Since gradua- tion Mr. Brodhead has been connected with the Bethlehem Steel Works at South Bethlehem, Pa.. where he had spent one year in the machinggdepart- ment and had otherwise gained much valuable experience. Despite the fact that the position he held was a good one, the idea of helping hundreds of young men to secure a better educa- eion so appealed to Mr. Brodhead that he accepted the position and took up the work last fall. Since then 44 young men from 16 of the largest factories of the city have been enrolled in four graded day groups, meeting three days a week, for thirty weeks, in two hour periods, on company time, and at company ex- pense. Four more night groups with about 60 men and boys included, are also enrolled in a similar mechanical surse covering shop mathematics and leulations, machine sketching and mathematical drawing. This makes a total of 100 men in the mechanical course alone. ‘Surrounding Towns Portland.—Oliver W. Mack of Port- land, who was the presiding officer of the recent republican caucus in Hart- ford, is 81 years of age, the oldest member of the house Stonington.—The funeral of Mrs. Amand N. Atwood took place Friday afternoon, Rev, J. A. Barrows officlat- ing. The bearers were J. H. Walden of Passaic, N. J., H. Cowan, J. F. Jo- #eph. J. H. Tillinghast, L. Gates and B. S. Cutler. Burial was in Stonington cemetery. —e. New London~—Georgp Steward, the Thames T t com;?bny‘s engineer, who was stricken with paraly: on board the tug Miles Standish Friday, is resting comfortably at the home of htl! tson, Charles Steward, of Prest street. The Korean miner possesses all the good qualities of a miner with very few of his defects, being physically strong and very easy to handle. AS re- gards the amount of work done, it Is estimated that two Korean miners are more than equal to one white miner. preparation | | along gospel and national lines. s of the | the | BALWG, Funeral of Mrs. Eliza Ann Walkér Largely Attended on Sunday After- ncon—Local Notes. Mrs, Eliza Ann Walker, who dcied Thursday, was born in Mossley, Eng- land, March 29, 1851, She was a daugh- ter of the late ex-Alderman John ‘Heys, J. P., of Mossley, and came with her family to this country eleven years ago, settiing in Adams, Mass., where they lived eight years. They came to Baltic three years ago. The deceaseu had been in failing health for some time; the past summer she and Mr. ‘Walker took a trip to England in hopes that she mirht be benefited by the change. She did not seem to gain i health and returned home and since that time has been constantly under the doctor’s care. She took to her bed the day after Christmas and graduaily grew worse until the end came, Jan. 26. She lJeaves her husband and four children; also a sister 'n Whitinsville, Mass., and a brother and sister in Mossley, England. Anocther sister died suddenly on Dec. 13-and another last January. Her funeral took place Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from her home on Depot Hill. There wus a large at- tenéance of relatives and friends from ‘Whitinsville, Ma: Adams, Mass, Portchester, Y New Bedford, Haverhill and Worce Mass. Rev. €. T. Hatch, pastor of the M. E. church, conducted the services. The beautiful floral forms included a pil- low marked “Wife” from her husband; pillow marked “Mother” from her chil- | dren; large wreath of roses, carnatlons and galaxia leaves, from Mr. and mrs. Joshua_Dale, Mrs. J. W. Dale and Mr. and Mrs. John He; cross of roses, hyacinths and calla lilies from Mr. and Mrs, Frank White; crescent of roses and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Collins; anchor, “Rest,” Mi Annie Anderson; larze spray of calla lilies, Mr. and M: mes Ardrews and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster; spi Mr. and Mrs. A L. Foote of Adams, ; spray of lilies, Mr. and Mrs, Barlow; casket bouquets of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, of carnations, roses, and of carnations from Mrs. Hollins- worth and fam hyacinths and car- natlons, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood; roses, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Reid; white Samuel Lawton and Mr. s, Thomas Lawton; hyacinths, and Mrs. Mat Bailey; carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon; hyacinths and carnatiors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beth- el; carnations, Mr. and Mgs. Crawford and sisters; carnations, $ir. and Mrs. Hincheliffe. The bearers were William Crawford, Thomas Webster, John W. Lecs, Matthew Bailey, George Wood and William Andrews. Burial was in Franklin cemetery. | On Midwinter Vacation. James ¥ 1 student at Brighton | seminary, g a few days at the {home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Forget. Don’t miss the grand Tues. eve., Feb. cellent supper at BARGE COAL Stolen During Trips—Device Tried to Prevent Thefts. Coal dealers and representatives of manufacturing concerns in New Haven who have coal shipped by the boat- load went down to M. Spier’s dock on Railroad avenue the other day to ine spect 2 new method of sealing hatches of coal barges so as to prevent the theft of coal while en route. The deal ing plan is the idea of Owen McWil- | liams of the Blue Line Towing com- pany of New York. The coal dealers have hbeen com- plaining that the coal cargoes have | been short 10 or 15 tons. The dealers have been told that the coal is stolen by pirates who boarded the barges | coming ‘hrough the sovnd, holding the barge captains up with pistols, and proceeded tu take as much coal as they wanted. Mr. McWilllams co: to the rescue with his plan for sealing the hatches after the method wused for seaiing freight cars. | After inspecting the sealing of the {barge Gregory at Spier's dock the dealers decided that Mr. MeWilliams' scheme does not {ill the bill, for they found It wes possible to lift the hatch- ans of slack in the cable and oal, sealed as the coal bins Mr. McWilliams will try to im- ove on his idea. 1 The Cruelty of Charity. A poor woman of Chicago, the moth- er of three children, gave birth to | quadruplets. She had no means. Her husband deserted her three months before the four babies were born. So { she went to theaters and amusement | parks and exhibited herself and her { four pies for money. rving is an | inconvenient thing. | " The authorities stopped her. Some- how the tender morals of society,whick felt no compunction at her y, 'i were scandalized by the | her strange fate for Ormsby W quads— their name—dropped opt of sight and quieted down. The other day, how , this woman was found with her flock in a squalid shanty. Instiead of dol with eyes “that really shut” these babies were ng with rags and old bottles and “treasures.” In a dirty col was a dirty bed in which the seven lit- tle Ormsbys slept. In the oven four plump kittens were housed, and chick- ens roosted on the rickety chair s Society, in the form of the Chicago juvenile court, drew up its immaculate | rts. This would never do! There | wera “Homes"” and ndustrial Schools” where these mites of human- ity would be so much better off. The morals of the babies were not looked after. Johnnie, aged 8, wiped the tears from his dirty face and said to the policeman gol durn you! o the Seven werc taken away from You let my ma alone, Ormsby. They went to spick and span institutions where their mor- als be looked after. and Mrs. Ormsby went back to her hovel to find the rags and old bottles with no ditry little hands to fondle them, to hear the kittens mew disconsolately, to comfort herself with the chickens, to look over into the dirty bed once all too popu- Jous, and to wonder what she had done to deserve losing her children. “Can’t you leave me just one?” she sobbed. But society—the uncomfort- able and well fed and well clothed so- ciety which is all powerful with courts and institutions—coldly sald no. Is it necessary for charity to be so cruel? Is the best Institution as good for bables as the worst mother who loves her children? Could not Chicago find some way to get rid of the dirt and squalor without tearing a mother from her litile ones? Shelley speaks in one of his poems of the tears of charity which turned into millstones as they fell and crush- ed the poor. Mrs. Ormsby may not read Shelley, but don’t you suppose she would understand that poem?+ Milwaukee Journal. Not All Shylocks. Every now and then the idea that all Hebrews are born wikh the instincts of a Shylock gets a eevere reverse. In Kansas City there i3 a hard working organization, the Gemilus Chasodim, which has for its sole object the loan- ing of money to the unfortunate with- out either seécurity or interest. Last year it loaned over $10,000 in small amounts. During its history the losses {rom non-payment by borrowers have been less than 1 per cent. Rockville.—Xockville is to have a night school this winter through the generosity of Sabra Trumbull chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, It will open this (Monday) evening and will be in scssion Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-and Friday evenings. The term will be for 32 nights, closing March 26. NAMED BY -THE PEOPLE ovr.... Story Everyone Half a century ago, Rev. Fr. John O’Brien of Lowell, Mass, through overwork and exposure, became seri- ously run down. A cold and stubborn cough and lung trouble threatened his life. . An eminent specialist gave Father John, as he was fondly called, a prescription to cure the cold and re- | move the lung trouble, as well as to build up and strengthen the bodly. ‘The clergyman began to improve at once, the cough disappeared and his lungs healed. It corrected his diges- tion, made new tissue, and Father John was soon restored to his former health and strength. Father John recommended the medicine to his parishioners and sus friends, and because of ‘its merits it| became the family remedy in thou- | cands of homes, and became known True and Full of interest as “Father John's Medicine,” having been so pamed by the people, and was advertised, all with approval of Father John. It will cure all throat and lung trou- prevent pneumonia and con- i nd make flesh and strength faithrul It is not a patent medicine and not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. i guarantee which follows:— $25,000.00 that the story of icine is absolutely 000 will be given tution if it can As a guarantee Father John's Me true, the sum of to any c be shown othe Sharp Eyes. Some persons seem to have opened more eyes than others, they see with such force and distinctness; their vision penetrates the tangle and ob- scurity Where tha™®. ¢ others fails like a spent or impotent bullet. How many eyes did Gilbert White open? How many did Henry Thereau? How many did Audubon? How many does the hunt- er, matching his sight against the keen and alert sense of a deer or a moose, or fox, or a wolf? Not outward eyes, but inward. We open another eye when we see beyond the first general feature or outlings of things—when- ever we grasp the special details and characteristic markings that this mask covers. Science confers new powers of vision. Whenever you have learned to discriminate the birds, or the plants, or the geological features of a country, it is as if new and keener eyes were added.—John Burroughs. Like a Fairy Story. They were going to the theater. He had reached home at 6:30 o'clock, and an hour later was ready to start. There was just time to reach the playhouse by eight. She had had nething to do all afternoon except to dress, vet it |g was 8:15 when she came from her | room with her hat and coat on. | “I'm afraid we shall be lat said. “You look so lovely,” he replied, | kigsing her, “that it would have been worth waiting another hour for you.” | No, they were not bride and bride- | groom. They had been married ten | years. But what is the use of telling you any more? As you can see by | this sample, you wouldn't believe it, anyway. CATARRH CURED No Cure, No Pay, is a Most Generous O:fer. same time, has been a pr was never solved until the discovery of F ronounced High-o-me). Hyome prepared from eucalyptus, the most ul yet healing - ptic ki ough tha haler led and ger: five or tim and the snuffing, sive breath, and th charge cous and crusts in the nose will ce T why should any c hesitate, when The Le »., have such faith in F offer to turn your after a trial Hyomei cure cat: A comp the inhaler tles, if afterward cents. Hyomef croup, sore grip me fair CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, CBughs and Colds, o1 money back. Sold and guaranteed by THE LEE & 056005 CO. ol Never Fails to Restore | Gray Hair to itsNataral Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas been gray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops~its falling out, and positively removes BDan-| druff. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes. 2%4 times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. Not a Dye. $1 and 50c. botiles, at drugglsts Send 2 for free book ** The Care of the Hair."” Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Hay’s Harfina Soap cures Pim, red, m‘u’%(n 254 chapped hande, asd all skia g eases. eeps skin fine and soft. 25¢. druggists, Send 2¢ for Tros book *“The Care of the Gkin.» S THE LEE & 0SG00D 00. B. P. LEARNED & CO., Insurance AGERNGY Second Floor, Chelsea Sav. Bank Pldg., 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone. Jan4TuTh3 L. Cottrell of West- erly has b appointed as succescor 0GR, r in the express office here. He will assume the duties on Feb. 1st. Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS [ pkg. Best Teas 25¢ ib. Best Cofiees 20¢ Ib. None better to be had at any price. United Tea Emporters Co., Frankiin Sauare, up one flight, over Somers Bros. “If I's Made of Rubber Wo Have It — — WilY NOT BUY THE BEST Footwear cost alled cheap and for longest more than Ap rubbers made les, Men’s, best qua’ily 85¢ Boys’, best quality 65¢ Women's, best quafity 59¢ Childs’, best gualily 39¢ All fresh and new—sure to wear. iling Rubber Co., 3 5 Norwich, ew London. - Mark-Down Closifig Out S is still going on. Everything is being It will pay you to call at our store this sold at exceptionally low prices. week and get our prices. You can save money on anything in our li | SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” \ 9-11 Water Strest Open evenings. janl2d - $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton | movement in a 20-year gold | filled case. Tel. connection. - $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBONAER, | Franklin Square. Malt Extract i 'DUNN'S PHARMACY, i 50 Main Street. | jansa ‘ DO IT NCW | 1s the best thing any property owner can do. Deu't walt until cold, a weather comes before making nec sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig« sre; iz STETSON & YOUNG, Central Whart. M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. augs1d WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable | 12-14 Bath Street. | HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr26d | Just see what we can offer you in the line of Canned Fruit and Vegetables |PEOPLE’S MARBKET, 6 Franklin St. | { JUSTIN HOLD Prop. WON'T MISS IT because he has feasted on our stock h D I.H ff and flourished on Your horse will | HAYES BROS., Proprictors. feel botter ), better and | Bromdway, « « .« « « « . Norwich, Conm. more cheerful work if 21l you the | Running Hot and Cold Water. oats, corn, hay, e go make up his bill Give him nother treat CHARLES SLOSBERG. Street (West Side), Norwich, Ct. Cove Carriage and Automobile Painting and Irimming Carriage and Wagon Work of al! kinda Anything on wheels built to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 Horth Main Street. aprisd to | Service Prompt ed for Ladles Reoms Unexcelled. bles res | tebsa i | A Grand Chance to buy a Harness; Carriage or Wagon at he right pricel Must close out 1908 stock carried over to make room for new goods and new styles to be ship- | ped Feb. 1st, and will be received in { two or three weeks. Come and look them over if there I3 in the line you®want at a anything price. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, opp. City Hall, Norwich, Ct. janl3daw Hegant Pompadours ., Eiggant? < The latest and best in G head-dre The use of which combined with o little tact, any lady ean arrange her halr becom.- ingly. 4 Call and see mes OTTO STABENOW, deca 1 WHEN vou want to put ness hefore the public, there dium better than through the ing columns of The Bulletin. B