Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1909, Page 5

te Bt Vaily Grom resh Asparagus New Cabbage Frnh Endive” New Beets Frosh Tomatoes ~ New Escarole Fresh Cauliflower New Romain Fresh Spinach New Peppers New Squash Fresh Imported Grapes FRESH KILLED BROILERS Quinea Broilers Capons, Egg Plant Kirg Oranges, Roasting Chicken Fancy Celery, Pork Tenderloins Pears, Native Veal Table Apples, Young Turkeys Tangerines, XXXX Beef Grape Fruit, FINE FLORIDA NAVEL ORANGES Somers Bros. jan21d Geo. R, Harris, M. D. Physician Surgeon Shannon Room 24 .. Building. In addition to regular hours 8 to 10 and 6 to 8, I may be found at the office from 1°to 2 p, m. 'Phone 59. decsd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, fhetucket 8t, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Valrtigs Valentines ! Pretty, Novelty and Joke Valentines and Valentine Post Cards for every- one. Crepe Paper, Napkins, Hearts and Cupids for valentine parties. A fine ilne of Post Cards, Flags, etc., for Lincoln Day and Washington's Birthdey, MES. EDNIN FAY, Franklin Squars Jan30a MARIETTA Have youmether? Bhe is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPOAT CO., Proprietors. BOOK-KEEPING A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, JOIN THE RANKS of the well dressed men whose clothes are made by C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. Cut prices on Winter Over- P. 8. janita coats and Sults, Now is the Time to have your Furs altered and repaired, 1 guarantes my work to give satis- faction. 1 also carry a new line of rs in all the laf styles. Call in and see me, The BRUCKNER, Furrier 55 Franklin Street nOVIMWEF 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. Janl4a DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN . AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLr. 4 to 20 Bath St - el 10. 3 nuueIny. g ————— e ———— Norwich, Wedneeday, Feb. 3, 1809, VARIOUS MATTERS. Valentine partics are being planned. ‘The day's length has increased an even hour. There was a brief snow flurry on Tuesday evening. — Old-tashioned quilting parties are coming into favor, ‘The: the days when the mer- ciful man is merciful te his horse. In the Catholic churches on Candle- mas day there were special masses. Somerset lodge works the Entered Apprentice degree this evening.—ady, The squeak of wheels Tuesday morning Indicated continued cold weather. The moonlight and good sleighing were improved by a number of par- ties on Tuesday evening. There was the service of Holy Com- munfon in the Episcopal churches on Tuesday, the feast of the Purification. Some persons declare that if Candle- mas day is sunny it does not mean a return of cold weather, but a continu- ance of sun. Spanish War soldiers in a number of cities will hold a service February 14 in memory of the soldlers who lost thelr lives on the Maine. A bill has been Introduced 1in the general assembly which provides for a close season for grouse, woodcock and quail for a period of three years. Game commissioners are finding that Hungarien partridges are dying, as a result of the ice storm which prevented them from getting food. In some places provision is made to feed the birds. Charles T. Barstow, 67, a native of Norwich, dled from heart dis while at the table Monday evening in his home in Mystic. He leaves his wife and two sons, Charles L and Lewls Barstow of Mystic. Investigation has revealed that nu- merous merchants and manufacturers have been violating the postal laws relative to the enclosing of writing in packages. This infraction of the rules is punishable by & fine of 310. After a whole day epent in clean- Ing and marking out the pond, forty men began Tuesday cutting ice for E. B, Spicer at Eastern Point. Mr. Spicer reports a thickness of 12 inch ian his pond and expects & good har- vest. At the Meriden Woman's club meet- ing Monday, it was voted to extend an invitation to the state association of women's clubs to hold the May meet- ing in Meriden, according to informa- tlon recently recelved that such an invitation would be agreeable. The annual conyention of the Por- tuguese Fraternal league of the Unit- ed States of America is being held in Fall River with 86 delegates present from all over New England. wSeven- teen branches of the order in the New England states are representated. 0. J. Rowe, formerly agent for the Central Vermont rallway at Brattle- boro and New London, ‘who went to the Changutnola raflroad in Costa Ri- ca, Central America, of which B, D. Nash is general superintendent, has been promoted to be terminal super- intendent by Genera] Manager Nash. ‘The fatalities for the first month of the year, according to unofficial report reached 56. Of this number two were | homicides, eight suicides and forty-six | accidental takings off. In committing suicide five used carbolle acld, two cut their throats and one chose drowning. There were 11 persons burned to death. Dairy Commissioner Hubert F. Pot- ter in his blennial report says: About 800 dairies have been inspected un- der the law and while the most of them were found to be In a fairly good condition, some of them were so un- sanitary that the product was unfit for food, and should be condemned as unsafe for consumption, Of a former Norwich visiter Mon- day's Worcester Post sald: The Rev. William H. Goggin, rector of St. Paul's church, was 62 years old today. He recelved the congratulations and | Bifts of friends. The rector is in the best of health and spirits and is re- Joicing with his parishioners in having a church free from debt. Besides electing officers in Bridge- port Monday, at their ffth annual meetlng, the Connecticut Laundry- men's assoclation voted unanimously to affiliate with the Laundrymen's Na. tional assoclation of America, the meeting concluding with the annual banquet at 7 g'clock, at which nearly 100 sat down. T. S, Meyer of Water- bury is president. P A WANTED IN NORWICH, R. W, Mansfield Sought as Head Mis- sion Worker Here, A whils ag0 the United Worke: Norwich, who had watched . v Mansfleld’s labors as New London Y. M. C. A, secretary and county proba- ton officer, offered him the post of head mission worker for the tociety in this city, to succeed A. F. Corvin About a month ago the United Work- ers urged Mr. Mansfleld to accept, of- fering a higher salary than he reccived at the New London Y. M. C. A. They wished him to come to Norwich at once, but Mr. Manefleld felt it his duty to rémain at New London for at least a while and 3id o, notifying the airec- tors of his offer from Norwichh. The dirsctors of the Naw London as- soclation offered Mr. Manifield the same amount as he was offercd here, Mr. Manstield accepted and will re- . In doing £o Mr. Mansfield makes crifice even with the increased sal. ary, as Judge Luctus Brown of the Norwich city court offered Mr, Mans. fleld the additional office of probation officer. Davis Creditors to Appeal. The creditors of H, 5. Davis, bank- rupt stock broker of this city, have employed counsel and will appeal from the decision given by Browning, referee in bankruptcy. y have en- gaged an expert accountant to audit the books. Common Pleas Court. The February term of the court of common pleas scheduled to come in day at Norwich did no business, sion of pleas will Tu T or in Hartford on Tuesday. Mrs. Luclus Browh and Mrs, Nor. ton have bean visitors in Hartford this ‘week. = 7 U. 8 Marshal Edson §, Bishop of Hartford spent Tuesday night in| town, Miss* Fannie Tillinghast spent Sun- day with Miss Grace Patterson of New London. Mrs, Frank Jacobs has returned: to Middletown from = a visit with Miss Chism of Nerwich. Ernest Rogers of Norwich hag been visiting _his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers of Brewer street, New London, On Tuesday there was a marked im. provement in the conditiom of Willlam M. Willjams, who is #ll with pneu- monia at his home on Church street. Henry Ellson, who has been office assistant at the Y. M. C. A, has fin- ished his employment there. He ex- pects to take up railroad work in Hol- yoke. NORWICH SHOOTING CLUB. Annual Meeting Held and Officers Elected—Promising Outlook. The annual meeting of the Norwich Shooting club was held at the store of Haton Chase Co. Monday evening, and a number of enthusfastic shooters ‘were presen The following officers were electe: President, G. W. Dol beare; vice president, W. H. Gates: Secretary and treasurer, W. A. Moran field captain, J. E. Mitchell; board of managers, T. B. Leahy, A. E. Grimes, A. C. Wright, H F. Ulmer and J. E. Olcott. The outlook of the club for the com- ing year promises to be a. prosperous one. A programme of special prize shoots will be arranged In advance of their opening shoot in April. FOR A LINGOLN MONUMENT. Petition Circulated Here by Post- master Caruthers, Postmaster Caruthers on Tuesday was circulating a petition to the legis- lature favoring the erection of a mon- ument to Abraham Lincoln in Hart- ford. He received a large number of local signers and will forward it to Hartford, where it will be joined with similar _ones from other parts of the state. There is no monument or statue of Lincoln in the entire state of Con- nectlout. Attorney Alling a Candidate. Among the candidates talked of as successor to State Attorney Williams of New Haven county when he is ele- vated, as expected now, to the superior court bench, is Attorney Armon A. Alling. Mr,” Alling is at present as- sistant state attorney and in that po- sotion has shown himself to be an ac- tive and painstaking advocate, having assisted State Attorney Hull in the Burns case here. Mr. Alling is popu- lar in military circles. He is the son of John W. Alling, one of the leading members of the New Haven county bar. Sent to Jail. In_the city court on Tuesday morn- ing Effie Smith, charged with keeping a disorderly house, was sent to jail for fifteen days and taxed the costs. City Attorney Hall on Monday talked of bringing back the girls who had been sent to the state school and charging Bffle with a very serlous crime which might be along the line of the recent Addle Burns case. ‘W, C. Coffee Injured. W. C. Coffee met with a very painful accident while in the employ of the Page Boiler company last Saturday While unloading sections of heaters at the freight depot a very heavy one ac- cidentally siipped and landed on hi right foot, the big toe being crushed. Dr. Harper attended to the injured member. The accident will confine Mr. Coffee to the house for some time. Christ Church Bible Cl: There was a meeting of those Inter- ested in the formation of a Bible class in Christ church at the home of Rev. N. P. Carey on Tuesday evening. There are to be a dozen or more in the class to meet Tuesday evenings during Lent at Rev. Mr. Carey’s home, he being thte teacher. Colchester-Norwich Road. A number of encouraging subscrip- tions have been received by officials of the Norwich and Colchester trolley road recently. Civil Engineer Kromer who has been away and also ill, ex- In the superior court here on Tues- day the trial of John Bogardus for the murder of Dyer Copeland in New Lon- don, opposite Fort Trunibull, was com- | the menced, the jury having been complot- ed during the afternoon. Every man but one of those summoned in from Wwhom to secure a jury was examined, barring those excused because of {ll ness. Earl Benneit was the only one not examined. At the opening of court Tuesday mornl the accused had a talk with his mother and both he and Kiley seemed 10 be In good spirits*The examination of the men for jury duty was long and tedious, occupying much of the day. The jury selected is as follows: Samuel F. Prentice, Griswold. George O. Stedd, Norwich. Nathan S. Bushnell, Norwich. Clifford C. King, anon. Frederick 8. Armstrong, Franklin. Alexander B. Pendleton, Bozrah, Loren E. Rathbone, Salem. Appletcn Main, Preston. Charles F. Boswell, Preston. Albert G.'Kneeland, Lebanon. Griswold Morgan, Salem. The first man called in the morning was Danlel T, Willlams of Colcheste Wwho is in the furniture business there and had served on the Gallivan jury. He was excused by the state, George O. Stead of Norwich, real es- tate dealer, had served In the Gleason and Sllvia cases.” He was accepted as J;xmr 3, belng satisfactory to both sides. Assistant Clerk Norman informed the court when George A. Haskell was called that he was sick. Andrew G, Pember of Sprague. 8 farmer, sald he had no use for a drink- ing man but thought he could give one a fair trial. He was excused by the defense. Juror No. 4 from Taftville. Nathan 8. Bushnell of Taftville, a farmer and teamster, was_not opposed to capital punishment. He was ac- ceptable to both sides and is Juror No. 4. ‘Because of deafness, Joseph N, Bry- ant of Jewett City was excused, and the court excused Daniel G. Gagnon of Jewett City, as he had formed an opin- ion regarding the prisoner's guilt. Stating that he knew nothing about the case and not being opposed to cap- ital punishment, or prejudiced to & drinking_man or soldler, Clifford C. King of Lebanon was selected as Juror No. 5, and as No. 6 Frederick 8. Arm- strong of Franklin was selected. He knew nothing of the case and served on_the Roccico shooting case. ‘Willlam S. Case of Norwich Town 4id not know much about the case. He had never served in a murder trial He was excused by the state, as was Clarence P. Capron of Norwich Town, who knew little of the case. Being deaf and not believing In cap- ital punishment, R. K. Lewis of Pres ton was excused by the court. while W. F. Bitgood of Griswold, a wheelwright, was excused by the defense. The court excused Stephen O’'Hearn of Franklin, farmer, who bad read of the case and had formed a fixed opinion, The Law Defective. Bckford G. Pendleton of Preston thotight something wrong when 200 men had to be called to get a jury of twelve in a capital case. He thought they should be taken from the regular panel. He thought the law defective, but he was willing to vote for the death penalty. The state excused him. Alexander B. Pendleton of Bozrah, a farmer, was satisfactory to both sides and was accepted as Juror No. 7. E. L. Tinham of Sprague was ex- cused by the defense, while the state excused Francis H. Johnson of Lis- bon, a farmer. Charles L. Crandall of Franklin {s opposed to capjtal punish- ment and was excused by the state, The defense excused Frank B. Greenslit of Franklin, a farmer, and the court excused W. E. Crary of Preston, who would require an eye wit- ness. Jurors 8 and 9, As Juror No. § Loren E, Rathbone was selected. He is a Salem farmer and is not opposed to capital punish- ment. Opposed to capital punishment and requiring an eye witnees, J. P. Hollo- way of Norwich, grocer, was excused by the court, while the defense ex- cused George C. Phillips of Lisbon. Appleton Main of Preston served on a jury when a New London Italian was tried for shooting and. when a Norwich man named Molloy waa trled. He thought a man under the influence of liquor was less to blame. He was se- lected as Juror No. 9. Because of deafness, the court ex- cused George E. DeWolf of Preston. pects to start work on the survey next Monday and push it through to com- pletion as quickly ossible. Attachment Removed. The attachment on the Addie Burns nlace in New London for $450, by Lou- e Pifenbein, a saloon keeper, was re- moved Tuesday, wher the Burns wom- an made a_ settlement with Elfenbein, paying the amount of the bill. Board of Trade Banquet. Although not definitely decided, it 1s expected that the annual banquet of the Board of Trade will be held on Monday evening, Feb, 22. Welsh Bests Memsic. Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2—Freddie Welsh had a shade the better of George Memsic in a ten round battle here to- night in which no decision was ans nounced. Following The Grippe often comes various after effects, in- cluding extreme weakness, loss of ap- petite and poor assimilation, which, If neglected, are sure to reduce your vitality, wear you out and let a bad cough or some other wasting dis- ease fasten itself upoh you and possibly run you into consumption. This you must not permit. / Life and health are Both worth fight- ing for. The battle for perfect health will be an easy one to you if you will take SMITH'S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES Just as soon as you get about after having had the grippe. This Emulsion warms, revives, builds up and strengthens the.whole system as nothing else but Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites can do. Try it, you'll see for yourself. /' Price 750 the Pint, SMITH The Drug Man, Id by Judge Charles B. Waller in | New Londop s Saturday. He was the first examined after the noon recess. ‘Horace G. Lewis of North Stonington hadn’t formed an opinion. Not oppos- e@ to circumstantial evidence, if the man acknowledged it. He understood he had told the chief of police. He was excused by the state. Tenth Juror. Charles F. Boswell of Preston, a farmer, kdew nothing of the case ex- cept from the papers; had formed no opinion; not opposed’ to capital pun- ishment. He wouldn't require an' eye witness. He sympathizes with the man who drinks. He was accepted as the tenth juror. Albie L. Hale of Norwich was on the grand jury which found a true bill against the accused. He was excused by the court. Oscar B. Mathewson of Sprague, a mill hand, had read of-the case and would require evidence to change the opinion formed then. He was excused by the court. Alfred M. Clark of North Stoning- ton, farmer, was prejudiced against capital punishment as penalty for crime. He was excused by the court. John Lefngwell of Voluntown had read of the case, but formed no opin- jon. He had no scruples against cap- ital punishment, but would want strong eircumstantial evidence. He would not require an eye witness. He was excus- ed by the state. Allen B. Burdick of Preston, farmer, had no prejudice and didn't know the facts. He never served In a murder case. He had no prejudive against a drinker. He +was excused by the de- tense. Albert D. Avery of Bozrah, farmer, knew nothing of the case and had no scruples againet capital punishment, He would hesitate to convict unless there was an eve witness. He was ex- cused by the court. Bernard M. Wood of Preston, grocer, had no scruples against capital punish- ment and had formed no opinion. He had served in the case against George Gleason. He would not give same weight to the statement of a drinking man. He was excused by the defense. Eleventh Member. Albert G. Kneeland of Lebanon had no information about the case. He is not hostile to drinking men or soldiers. He is & grand juror. "He was accepted as juror No, 11 Curtls L. Hazes of Sprague knew nothing about the case. He had no scruples against capital punishment. He served in the Bill case. He consid- ers a man In a condition to shoot an- other man knows what he is about, and therefore responsible. He was ex- cused by the defense. George A. Peck of Colchester knew nothir&f of the case and wr free from yreju ce. He was excused oy the de- ense. John F. Kinney of Voluntown, car- Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. feb2d penter, had no knowledge of ti He would require I&-‘; matane Jury Completed in Afternoon and Civil Engineer Pitcher Describes Plan of the Vicinity of the Murder. tial evidence. He was excused by the tate. : s Martin J. Wallace of Lisbon sald he knew Copeland, and he was excused by court. Charles Jordan of Lebanon was op- posed to capital punishment and he ‘was excused by the court. Clark of Salem was opposed to capital punishment, and he was excus- cd_by the defense. LA Elisha P. Slocum of Norwich said he would want very strong evidence, if not that of an’ eye witness. There was conference regarding him, and he w: xcused by the defense. ‘Walter G. Burdick of Griswold wr opposed to capital punishment, and the court excused him. las Palmer of Voluntown sald he would require an eye witness to the :{}g‘ng to convict. court excused John A. Kilroy of Yantic, teamster, was not sure about convicting on cir- cumstantlal evidence, cused by the state. Last One from Griswold Morgan of Salem, farme had no scruples against capital pus ishment and would require no eye wit- in case of strong circumstantial He I8 not prejudiced against a drinking man or soldier. He was accepted as juror No. 12, completing the panel at 3.50 o'clock. The jurors were then sworn fn and the indictment read to them by Clerk 'Parsons, it being signed by Warren | Burrows of the grand jury. here remained but one more In the list of those summoned in, three hav- ing been excused for illness. George E. Pitcher, civil engineer for 24 years, was the first witness called, He explained a map of a portion of New London and the luterior of the Copleand barn, opposite to Fort Trum- bull, where the murder was commit- ted. He was on the stand a half hour when court adjourned at 4.80 until this morning at 10 o'clock. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF IN SUIT AGAINST CITY. Walter Ivins’ Estate Awarded $2,500— Motion to Set Aside Verdict Will Be Heard Friday. In the superior court at New Haven on Tuesday the suit of the estate of W M. Ivins againat the city of No wich went to the jury after the char of the judgs, which occupied about a half hour. The suit was for $5,00 After th had been out two and & half hours they returned, reporting a disagreement, but were sent back and oftly before 4 o'clock came in with a verdict for $2,500 for the plaintiff. Attorney Frank T, Brown for the city made a motion to have the verdict set aside on the grounds that the ver- ainst the evidence, and this the Southern New England Telephone company in this city as & cable man for about four years, and on April 10th last he was sent to repair a wire which was crossed on the cable. 'Mr. Ivins climbed up the pole, and, it is clalmed, took hold of two messen- ger wires. He recelved an electric shock which stunned hom so that he fell to the ground and broke his back, death resplting not many days afte wards, The plaintiff claims that an electric wire (one of the city’s lighting wires) had rubbed against a nearby tree so much that the insulation had worn off. The tree was soaked with water and it is clalmed that the current went through the trae to the messenger wires, which Mr. Ivins had hold of, and formed a current, which shocked im. The defense claf™ns that Ms~Ivins' death was caused by contributory neg- ligence. They claim that earifer in the day another man had received a slight shock and that the lineman had been cautioned to ground the cable wire before he went to work on it. Caleb Morse is administrator of the Ivins estate. REV. W. T. THAYER Spoke on What is the Bible at New London Conference. At the midwinter conference of the Bible schools of the New London Bap- tist assoclation in the Huntington street Baptist church, New London, Tuesday, there were about 125 pres- ent. Rev. W. T. Thayer of this city was one of the speakers, his subject being What s the Bible? He said in part: Opintons ebout the Bfbie come as light itself. It comes with our environment. The opinion comes to us as @ legacy always to be sacredly guarded and to be regarded rather than to be ques- tioned. The Bble Is the ‘book of the fireside. It fs the book which we have seen in the court room of the law of justice. To the question, What s the Bible? we answer it Is the word of God. It is God-made and God-Inspired and given for a single purpose. The speaker continued, giving the ganon- ical and early history of the Bible, en- forcing this view. CHANGES ON CHELSEA. New Pilot House and Mors Accommo- dations for Passengers. The Noank shipbullding firm of R. Palmer & Son has secured the contract to repair the Sound steamer Chelsea. The work will include the takfng out of all the present joiner work and put- ting In new cabins, staterooms and a pilot house. The work will keep a number of the joiners at work for con- slderable time. The steamer cannot be taken from her route for two weeks or more, so this job cannot be begun until that time. Recital by Charles Palmer Potter. Charles Palmer Potter gave an or- gan recital at the North Methodist church Monday evening, says the Hartford Times, assisted by Miss Edith Aab, contralto. It was a varied pro- gramme, and was very well recetved. Mr. Palmer's recital included Bach's Prelude and Fugue in B minor, and Guilmant’s Seventh Sonata for the heavier works, and among the lighter, which seemed to cateh the fancy of the audience, were the Vision, by Bibi, and Prayer, by Calaerts, also Un Mor- ceau Rustique, by Munro. He played also Buck's varlations on The Star Spangled Banner and Caulkin's Two Part Songs Without Words. Miss Aab's rich contralto voice was used to ad- vantage with careful and well directed expression. C. L. U. Committees. The election of committees®for the six months was the principal business Tuesday evening at the meeting of the entral Labor union held in C. L, U. 1. President Justin Leonard was in the chalr, The following were the committees named: Organization—M. J. Kelly, James Grierson, Frank Clish, Otto Corri- 5“" Jerry Fitzgerald. Legislative— . J. Connolly, M. J. Kelley, J. C. Leonard, George Nesbit, L, I. Rogers. Grievance and arbitration—Florence {'x Dolfinq, P’:ulek Barry, Wesley Cal- ins, Harry nard, erry Fitzger- ald. Press— J. J. Delaney, W. 3 , Florence H. Spalding. Label— William B. Noyes, Charles Pardy, James Trout, Barry, Edward Mullin, Patrick B Took Two of the Games in Match With 1eam One. At the Arcanum club alleys Tues- day evening, - Toam . Three 100k two games mmont. although the first game went to gm °=:‘bm' G en y s e ‘eam One by 14 D second geme, Three had- 38 pins t:n‘we, ‘but in n::: game were ly_tl ahead. The high s 179, made by Hagberg, while Hagberg and Bliven were tied at 464 for high total. Bliven had the most strikes and Hagberg was high on ‘spares. Meech and Wight- man scored and Tilly referced, Tha summary follows: Team One. le was | m. b, 148 138 117—403( 7 7 11 148 148 170—464/ 9 11 3 89 128 122339 2 9 15 4 138 145 151434 6 12 4 8 521 539560 1640/24 39 33 19 Dolbeare Bliven Porteous Team Three. o &t.&p. m. b, Sturtev'nt 148 147 1]')—4!4‘ 3 1«“10 1 Williams 80 143 122354/ 4 § 15 3 Hdgberg 136 179-149—464) 4 17 7 2 Jone, 134 128 153—415 4 13 10 3 1 And Hawking, Spitting, Snuffles Must Go Too. Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) will glve the sufferer from catarrh joytul relief in five minutes. It is such a remarkable cure, and 0 positive In its action, that The Lee & Osgood Co. goes so far as to guar- antee 1t to cure catarrh or money back. A complete outfit, which consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle of Hyomel, and a unique dropper for filling the inhaler, only costs one dol- After-Inventory lar, and if an extra bottle is ater- d the price is only & 3’.'.7"'3' g 3 i In every deoartment of our estabe 2 , antiseptic bal- | Hyomel is a healing, antiseptic ba Hehtnene Yo" Have: &' ond . m, taken from the mighty encalyp- tus trees in the health-giving forests of Australia, where diseases of the re- spiratory tract are unknown, All the sufferer has to do s to in- hale the antiseptic air of Hyomel over the inflamed parts where the germs are entrenched, three or four times a day. It cures cough fever and croup opportunity to obtain decided bar- gains on almost everything we have in stock. (Main Floor) colds, asthma, hay thout stomach dos 507 597 663 166715 54 42 _9 Team Standing. .12 6 o | 8 . 8 10 Team Four 6 9 400 CENTRAL ATHLETIC WHIST. Players at Thirty Tables—Those Win- ning Prizes. The rooms of the Central 'Athletic club, in the Pierce block, were filled Tuesday evening at a whist given by the club, followed by dancing. The large number present and the plans carried out by the committeg in charge made It the most successful of their series of whist evenings. Thirty tables were played, and the pretty prizes were awarded as follows: Firsts—Frank Congdon, 39, a stickp Miss Annie Pickett, 82, a brooch. Se onds—Willlam Carberry, 8, a necktie; Miss Margaret Reynolds, 31, a pin tray The last named had to be decwwi by cutting with Miss Charlotte Layton, who also had a score of 31, but Miss Reynolds drew the lucky card. Pre- siding at the orangeade bowl was Wil- liam Patton, well known as a mixolo- 81st, and the compound he served was pronounced the best ever, Dancing was enjoyed after the whist tables were cleared away, the C. A. C. orchestra playing. In charge of the evening were Luke Riley (chairman), J. A. Desmond, Michael Carroll, Wil- liam Houlihan, Michael McCarthy and John Bowen. 'Invitations whist and to the anniversary celebra- tion of the club were extended. FUNERALS. Frank Avery. The funeral of Frank Avery was held from the Brewster's Neck chapel t 3 o'clock Tuesdav afternoon, sc hich there were many relatives and friends and a number of floral forms. The services were conducted ¥ Rev P. C. Wright, and_Mrs. Tu and Miss Tubbs sang Nearer, God, to Thee, and Sometime We'll Understand. The bearers were Arthur Stamand, Fred Stamand, John Corser, John Car. penter, Willlam Perkins and William Austin. Burial was in the Brewster's Neck cemetery. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. BOTH COMPANIES WILL BE INSPECTED MONDAY First Lieutenant Adams of Fort Jay Will Be the Inspecting Officer. On Tuesday evening at the armory the Fifth company had its regular drfll and blanket roliing followed by a short company meeting. Orders were read for the company inspection next Monday night, at which évery member must be present. Both companies will be inspected at that time by First Lieut. F. H. Ada; of Fort Jay, Governors Island, This is the annual inspection’ by officer of the regular army. £ 7 an His Only Recourss, There is nothing left for Mr. Willett to do but to break Into the mag: with an article on_the sacred right of fres billingsgate.—Duluth Herald. casTonTA. Bears the The Kind You Have Aivays Bought | ~ NOTICE MISS O’CONNOR wishes to announce | to the public that she will continue the Millinery business at the same location, the MAY BUILDING, 278 MAIN ST., formerly conducted by O’Connor & Ring. NELLIE O'CONNOR. febld GEO. A. DAVIS Our Immense | Assortment of Valentines | are displayed and includes many very { choice novelties from E. P. Dutton & Co. and Woodbury Hunt. | would ad- vise early inspection while the assort- ment is fresh and unbroken. Many of these novelties are imported and can | not be duplicated, i We have also a new line of Books with attractive cover designs which make splendld Valentines. i We have received today a new lot | of 250 and 50c Puzz GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway feb3daw Look Here, Women! During the first 15 days of Feb- ruary I will make lirst-class, Plain Tailor-made Skiris ai the ridiculously low price of $3. Fit and Workmanship warranted. S. LEON, tadies’ Tailor “May Building,” 278 Main Street, Leb3d over Garage, to another |° An | Extraordinary Offer All Pyrography Out- atorvien s miere. | fits and Burnt Wood of Mr. and Mrs. Her .r'l ! PiQCQS, sembled at consisting ing, MO Cures Dyspepsia. Your money back if it don't. Givesin mediate relief from heartburn, sour stor ach. stomach distress and sick headache 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 05600D CO. of Handkerchief Boxes, Card Cases, Toothpick Holders, Beok Racks, Desks, Tables, Calendars, eto., articles that sold from 5c to $7.00 each, this Wednesday morning at HALF PRICE interested d Now with, eur EST PAID Men's Department takes on a new, th AR O " New Neckwear, Deposit | Shirts, everything in Furnishinge for TEM em 1s r fact, it is ha moters of pr inventory over 4% I on Savings look. | bright new men that are needed now. Shirts with cuffs, First to the month special deposit igee Coat-cut 1.00 and $1.50. l] Work and Ne; thout collar, The ihamasfi l[aHK Trust | Shetucke! Stre2t, Norwich, Comn. zlizee Shirts, with and 50c. special Adler's Gloves for $1.18, feb3d e P Sweaters In desirable combinae The Margaret F tions at temp prices. | Our $1.00 F hands, 690, HUNTINGTON FAMILY |1y, 10 nanas in plain colors, novelty by \;"'r‘ epard Porte ‘ silks and knits, 50c, by | (See Shetucket Street Store window MRS, JAN 1 RI | aisplay.) 3 Washingtor ¥ ! feb3d [The Reid & Hughes Co. $15 99 | We Recover Furniturs and do Carpet ° ha Laying. buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton | movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement | in a 20-year gold filled case. adaw I M —— WHY NOT —— BUY THE BEST Rubber Footwear rey wear longest and cost p rubbers made for cheap Franklin Square. Men’s, best qua'lty 85¢ |§ Boys’, best guality 65¢ Vomen's, best quafity 59¢ Childs’, best quality 39¢ All fresh and new—sure to wear, Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwieh. 162 State St. New London. 14 Stores—Wholsssle and Retall. dec30a Rayo Lamps at $1.17 each it gives a ination an | | Méfg-l)_own - (losing Out | Sale— Everything is being "®t s a great $1.17. Paddad Sleeve Boards at19¢ A good sl s every hc here Pielu Child’s Cups and Plales at 10c each The hildren plictured on se w ps and pla 1 please the nd breakable qualit their parents, Wildwood Toilet Paper 3 rolls, 4500 sheets lor 25¢ Polo Toilet Paper 8 ro.ls for 25¢ Preston [ros, FRANKLIN SQUARE the price each is still going on. sold at exceptionally low prices. | will pay you to call at our store this Du week and get our prices. You can save | money on anything in our line. SCHWARTZ BROS., | “Home Furnisher: | 2«11 Water Street Tel. connection. Open evenings. Jan12d Standard 1 Toilet Preparations SELECTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAHAM'S GOODS. NONE BETTER. |LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 443-3 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Str Personal atten given to Fittin See my of High TRY THOSE Evaporaied Peaches from Rallion’s eb34 BOSTON STORE