Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1909, Page 5

Fresh Asparagus New Cabbage B e NewEor Fresh Tomatoes New E-aqrrh Fresh Caulifower New Romain Fresh Spinach New Peppers New Squash Fresh Imported Grapes FRESH KILLED BROILERS Guinea Broilers Capons, Egz Plant Kirg Qranges, Roasting Chicken Fancy, Celery, Pork Tenderfoins Easter Pears, Native Veal Table Apples, Young Turkeys Tangerines, XXXX Beef Grape Fruit, FINE FLORIDA NAVEL ORANGES | Springs: Somers Bros.- jan21d Gea. R. Harris, M.D. Physician + and Surgeon Room 24 - - Shannon Building. In addition to regular hours 8§ to 10 end 6 to 8, office from 1 to 3 P, m. 'Phone 59. decsd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, (Jhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Valentings! Valentines! Pretty, Novelty and Joke Valentines and Valentine Post Cards for every- one. Crepe Paper, Napkins, Hearts and Cupids for valentine parties. A fine iine of Post Cards, Flags, etc., for Lincoln Day and Washington's Birthday. MRS, EONIN FAY, Franklin Squars Jan3od MARIETTA Have youmether? £he 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 PARZER-DAVENPOAT 0, Propristors. 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 mado by €. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. P. 8. Cut prices on Winter Over- ooats and Sult: janisd CYPHER’S Incabators and Brooders JUST ARRIVED. C. W, HILL & SON, 247 Franklin 8t,, opp. Hopkins & All Sebid COUGH NO 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 STABLE, 4 to 20 Bath St. 0O IT NOW and don’t walt untfl the last minuts, I'm referring to plumb)n"or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBBLE, lum 8t 1ysoz ™ nc aaverusing medium in rn_Connecticut equal to The =lb tiB f0r business Tel. 10. 1 may be found at the| changes. VARIOUS MATTERS. Barl F. Browning has begun cut- ting nine-inch ice at Montville. Plumbers and coal dealers have found business good this Iu% Alrship and automobile ideas are utilized in the valenting designs this year. The family of H. S. Ford has re- moved to Norwich from Stafford Gypsy carnival at Spiritual _Acndemy tonight with supper, only 1ic. Con- cert gervice Sunday.—adv, St, Valentine's day comes on Sun- day this year, so that social affairs must be held the day before. ‘Humane persons are sparing a few crumbs daily for the birds, now that the ground is covered with snow and ice. ‘Willlam H. Hager, former manager of the Pequot house, will open a new hotel at Larchmont, N. Y, on Febru- ary 10. Local physiclans have the usual cases of grip which follow holiday fa- tigue and sudden temperature The February White Ribbon Banner announces that each county in the state now has & flower mission super- intendent. The third blennial report of the commissioners of the Connecticut geo- logical and natural history survey has been lssued. \ A handsome cottage for Walter S. Garde, proprietor of the Hotel Garde, Hartford, is to be bullt at Neptune Park this spring. Stated convocation of Franklin chapter, No, 4, R. A. M., at Musonic temple this evening. Work In the M. M. degree.—adv. Comfort circle of the King's Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon with | Mrs. Fred Allen of Laurel Hill, seven members being present| Sunday is next to the last commun- fon Sunday for most of the Methodist churches, for this conference year, which closes the first of April. Wednesday's alr was raw and keen, and although the temperature was | nearly 30 degrees In the morning, out- | door workers found it most uncom- fortable. | Leon Watrous of the Navy Yard| | underwent an operation for the re- | moval of an internal abscess at the Memortal hospital, New London, on Monday. Teachers are being notifled that the American Institute of Instruction will | meet In early July at Castine, one of the most charming spots on the coast of Maine, The approach of the Lincoln centen- ary has resulted in many calls at the | Ibraries for books dealing with the causes and effects of the civil war and the career of the liberator-presi- | dent, Dr. T. A. Crowley, who 1s at his| home In Chicopee Falls, Mass.. on ac- return to his dental parlors in the May building on Monday, Feb, 8.—adv | Collectors are interested in ‘the fact that the medallists at the Philadelphia | mint have begun work on the profile | of Willlam H. Taft, and soon after March 4 will have the bronze llkeness of the mext president of the United | States ready for delivery. Attorney General Holcomb is pre- paring a bill for the abolition of in- surance on state bulldings, making the commonwealth the insurer of its own institutions. The saving to the state In ten years, it is held by the| triends of the measure, will exceed the fire losses by & large sum, Capt. H. 8, Kerrick, United States coast artlllery corps, Fort Wright, Fishers Isiand, has been awarded a | second prize of a silver medal and $50 | for an essay on How to Increase the | Efficiency of the Army. The prize was | offered by an assoclation of retired army officers. Tt is understood that on the expira- tion of the present contract which The Griswold at Eastern Point holds with the borough of Groton for the supply of electric lights, the big hotel will be equipped with its own electric light plant. Invitations have been recefved by lo- cal people from the board of trustees of the Hispanic society of America for | an exhibition of paintings by Joaquin Sorolla v Pastilda at the building of the soclety, in 156th street, New York, on February 8 to March 8. Norwich People at Baltio, The following from this city at- tended the charity ball given by the Catholic parish in Shannon hall in Baltic on Tuesday evening: Dr. and Mre. George A. Comeau, Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Leahy, Mrs. Royal G. Holmes Mrs. Daniel ‘McCormick, Misses Anns and Mary Ward, John R. Tarrant, Danfel MoCormick, ~Jr., Jostph C. Bland, Rev, J. J. Smith and Rev. W, A. Keefe, and Rev. Father O'Refl] Montville, It was a_delightful affal the local party reaching home about midnight. Carpenters’ Convention. ‘The thirteenth annual convention of the Connecticut council of the United | Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America concluded late Tuesday af- ternoon. Officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Fred C. Walz, Hart- ford; first vice president, C, J. Els- bach, Greenwich; second’ vice presi- dent, A, J. Hilton, New Britain; sec- retary, F. W. Breckenbridge, New Britain; treasurer, J. M. Griffin, Bridgeport. Red Men Visitation. Visiting brothers from Nonowantuc tribe of Red Men in New London wero present Wednesday evening at the reg- ular meeting of Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, In Foresters' hall. The New Lon- don Red Men invited the Norwich brothers to their meeting tonight, when the chlef’s degree will be worked, An enjoyable smoker followed the regular business of the meeting. Sailors’ Lighthouse Mission. Articles of association of the Saflors’ Lighthouse mission, {incorporated, of New London, have been filed with the state secretary. The association is for religlous, charitable and missionary purposes. The subscribers are Almond | done night and day. A good start was count of the death of his mother, will | P | north side of triends 1 Niantic Tuesday, _Mr. and Mrs, S, H. Reeves are in New York city for a short stay. Mrs. Sarah Morgan s il at her home In Oakdale, suffering from a severe tack of gri Richard O. Libby of Niantle, who has been In New York for u few days, 1s in Norwich this week. Mr, and Mrs, Charles S. Noyes, Jr., of Stonington entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Norwich early in the week. James F, Cosgrove was called to Marlboro, Mass, on Wednesday by the death of his sister, Mary, who has been sick for some time. A. W. Parkhurst has returned to Groton from Norwich, where he met former friends and attended the his- torica]l society’s meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Hibberd R. Norman of Norwich have Been guests of Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, In Niantlc. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Adams, who were called to Gales Ferry by the ill- ness and death of Mr. Adams’ mother, Mrs. Julia S, Adams, have returned to thelr home th New Haven. SHORE LINE ELECTRIC ROAD. Power House to Be Built at Saybrook —East Lyme-Saybrook Petition. A contract has been awarded to the New Haven Rigging company for the driving of the spiles in connection with laying the foundation for the large power house to be erected for the Shore Line Electric Railway company at Saybrook. Work will probably be started next spring. This announce- ment indicates that the Shore Line will push to completion its contemplated line from Stony Creek east to the Con- necticut river and north to Essex, and is Interesting news in view of other recent developments In trolley affairs as relating to the establishment of a through line between this city and New London by way of the sound shore. The Shore Line company has a char- ter to build to the west side of the Connecticut river and the New Lon- don and East Lyme Raflroad company has now petitioned the general assem- bly for an extension of time in which to build a trolley road from the pres- ent westerly terminus of this compan, at Niantic to the shore of the easter(y Connecticut river. The opening of the Shore Line road and the extension to the New London and Bast Lyme will complete the through trolley route right up to the river and then comes the proposition of spanning that wide stream. In this regard a bill has been intro- duced in the general assembly provi ing for the establishment of free pub- lic ferries across the Connectfcut at various points, one of Xhich would be on the lines of these trolley roads. DRILLING THROUGH ROCK FOR PLUNGER ELEVATOR. Hole Twelve Inches in Diameter and Sixty Feet Deep for Plaut-Cadden Building. On Wednesday the work of drilling a hole throug id rock & foot in diam- eter and sixty feet deep was started and will be rushed along and to ad- vance it as fast as possible it may be made Wednesday, when a hole from two to three feet deep was drilled. It is expected from the hardness of the rock that about two feet a day will be averaged. The driving machine Is operated by pressed air. The hole Is being ed for the plunger of the elevator which is to be installed in the Plaut- Cacden opullding, being located near the the property on Main street, where the new building is to be erected. The depth of the hole equals the height of the building. It is expected the job will be fin- ished du February and by the first of March the brickwork for the build- ing, it is belleved, will be under way. The brick and steel work are being constructed now FUNERALS. Mrs. Daniel M. Randall. At 2.30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon funeral of Mrs. Daniel M. Randall held from her late home in Pres- at which there was a very large attendance of relatives and friends. There were handsome floral forms and cut flowers. Nearer, My God, to Thee, Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown? and Some &weet Day Bye and Bye were sung. The services were corducted by Rev. 8. F. Dickson, pas- tor of the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church. The bearers _were Charles Hall. M. M. Brown, B. C. Fields and Clement Reed. Burfal was in the family Iot on the premises where a _committal service was read Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangemen cor Dance by Tubbs’ Band. The regular weekly dance given in T. A. B. hall by Tubbs' band had a good number of patrons last night, and was enjoyed. The concert ren before the dance were: lippery Hanks, by Rosey, on, Vanderloot'’s Bomb, by Rosey. Mystic—Mrs. Christopher Morgan is making a few days’ visit with friends in New York. Following The Grippe often comes various after effects, in- cluding extreme weakness, 1oss of ap- petite and poor assimilation, which, it neglected, are sure to reduce your vitality, wear you out and let a bad cough or some other wasting dis- ease fasten itself upon 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 HYPCPHOSPHITES 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 Ofl and Hypophosphites can do. Try it, yowll see for yourself. Price 75¢ the Pint. SMITH The Drug Man, L. Murray, Resalie Dawley and Jennie Muzey 1 — Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. febld and Mother. A number of witnesses were heard {n the trial of John Bogardus, charged with the murder of Dyer Copeland, be- fore the criminal superior court here on Wednesday. Kiley, the star witness for the state, gave his statement dur- ing the afternoon session and Coroner Brown also was’ called. During his examination of Bogardus éx accused told him that he had murdered Cope- tand, ‘Wednesday morning Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher was called and fin- ished his explanation of the map of Fort Trumbull and vicinity, where the rder occurred, There were also a ndmber of photographs shown of the Copeland barn. Medical Examiner Lee. Dr, H. M. Lee, medica] examiner in New' London, being called, testified to the autopsy performed upon Cope- land’s body. He was called to the Copeland place the morning of Sep- tember 8, when there were two po- licemen and others there. He found Copeland lying on the floor with his feet towards the door, and he desig- nated the locality of the body on the plan. Copeland was fully dressed dnd lying on his back. He had been dead scveral hours. A soft felt hat and red handkerchlef were near the body. Both eyes were protruding and blood- shot, his nose and mouth were bloody, while the left ear was partly torn away. The pockets were turned in- side out and"a bunch of keys lay on the floor., An examination of the horse was made, which was gmooth shod and in a shed, There was no blood on the shoes, but some splashes on one hind leg near the fetlock and hock. Everything was all right at the kouse, " In the barn, on'a second ex- amination, he found some harness and near it agalnst the wall was a_round iron bar covered with blood. It was partly hidden near the feed box. A tar shown him by State’s Attorney Hull was identified by him as the one, It is a crowbar five feet long and pointed at one end. He sald he ani Dr. Heyer have removed a plece of bone, some hair and tissue from the bar. Dr. Lee performed the autopsy that afternoon with Coroner Brown present. He Identified a felt hat which was found near the body, it being bloody and had a hole in {t. A handkerchief with blood on it was also identitfled. Dr. Lee stated that there were three wounds several Inches long on the right side and back of the head, near each other, and the skull was frac- tured, there being three breaks. The left ear was torn away and there was a gaping wound In the left side of the face. Dr, Lee sald five of the wounds were fatal and death was in- stantaneous, The wounds could have been inflicted with the iron bar and much _forée. Lea was cross-exam- ined by the attorneys for the defense. Harold T. Larson testified that he saw Copeland’s body lying in the barn the evening of the murder, but did not try to arouse him, as he supposed Copeland was asleep. Anzelm McDon- ald notified the police, he having gone to the barn and found Copeland dead. Joseph Walters testified to guarding the body unti] the police arrived. Po- liceman B. B. White testified to going to the Copeland barn and stayed there for a time and helped put the body in a box. Aneita Mundarli, who lived next to Copeland'siplace, testified through In- terpreter Ralph DeVito that she ltved in New London three years. previous to which she lived in Groton. She went to Copeland's barn about six o'clock Labor day morning to buy some grain and saw Mr. Copeland ly. ing on the floor, h's face being bloody. She screamed and ran away and oth- ers who heard her scream ‘went to the barn and the police were called. Dr. H. H. Hever, who assisted at the autopsy, corrotorated Dr. Lee's state- ments. Kiley Tells His Story. There was much interest manifested by the spectators when Attorney Hull lliam L. Kiley, who ‘s joint- d with Bogardus, to testify. | He told a story which kept the crowd | =0 quiet and the interest so centered on him that a cough was almost start- ling. Kiley testified without hesitation and told his_story without becoming con- tused. He sald he was 24 years old and @ native of New London and had been a chum of Bogardus for a year previous to the murder. Last Labor day he met Bogardus about 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon and they went to Borden's and had a drink. While in there Bogardus talked with dith West. On the way home, when near his house, Kiley was asked by Bogar- dus to gq to the fort with him for sup- per and vonsented. They went In to Bogardus' bunk and after talking for a while went to supper. Bogardus went out, saying he had a dagger un- der the haystack. Bogardus saM: “I want to ghow you something, Bill" and called him down by the powder house. Bogardus said: “Let's hit the old man on the head!” and Kiley re- plied: “No, John, call me out on any- thing like that™ They then went through the hole in the wire fence by crawling on thelr hands and knees. Bogardus sald he was going to borrow some money and left Kiley: Kiley went In_front of the bakeshop and waited fifteen minutes until Bogardus returned, coming through the main gate. They went up Smith street and baci of the iron works, when Bogardus told him that he had knocked the old man on the head with a crowbar and i him near his horse. As Bogardus was laughing he pald little attention to his statement. As they walked along and neared & shanty Bogardus showed ree compartment pocketbook in which were coins, bills and checks. He gave Kiley $1.65 and putting ‘a stone in the purse directed Kiley to throw it overboard, which he did. He cautioned Kiley about talking of the affair and said he would use him like the old man if he did. There were some blood stains on Bogardus' trous- ers shoe laces which were washed oft and later some small spots were washed off his face in the Subway saloon, They met Edith West and Bogardus told her she could have $§ or $10 if she waated it. Kiley met Bogardus again Tuesday evening and the latter told of going to see Copeland’s body and when other soldiers were about he sald: “A man that'll do a trick like that—" and here he used a vile term which was stricken soldfers eaid “Good boy, dus told Kiley that there had been some mem at the fort looking for the captains and he knew what that meant. He warned Kiley to say they were at 151 Maln street on the nizht and got the money from the girl. Bogardus had told him that he (Bogardus) had no heart and it was not the first time he had done such a thing. On Wednesday night the men met again and Bogardus told him that a soldier had told Policeman Jeffers that he had seen a soldler and a civilian near the powder house on the night of the murder. Kiley went to the po- lice statlon and talked about the mat- ter, but did not confess. Upon goin home he found mother sick an he decided to make a clean breast and did so, whereupon he was locked up. Fe was examined at considerable length by the attoeneys for the de- fense, but his story was not shaki He said they drank le. s ® i Told of Killing Dyer Copeland with Crowbar--William of the Murder—Touching Scene | PR pene s B e ol . of Warren ; Gk, m} iving acven tables of Soldiers Saw Thi Joseph H. Heyers of the 132d com- pany at Fort Trumbull said he was on guard on Labor day. He saw Bogard- us and Kiley near the bakeshop about 6 o'clock. It was after supper . Sergt. M; -Forbes, dlstr l’flt Fort bull, He saw Bogardus and Kiley r day, between 6 and 7. He the store. provost testifl went down Smith street. He followed them to see if Kiley was Bob White. a hllrrg. Francis K. Connelly, at Fort corroborated Sergeant met Bogardus on Bank street and he appeared to have been drinking. Confessed to Coroner Brown. 'Coroner Brown was called at this point. and stated that he had been an attorney in this county thirty years and coroner for thirteen years. He recalled the jinvestigation into the murder of Dyer Copeland and told of John Bogardus ing questioned re- garding the r and produced a record of the ination of Bogard us, which was made. with Bogardus that "his statements understanding might be used against him. By direc- tion of the state attorney he read cer- tain portions of the examination of Bogardus. At one time Bogardus stat- ed that he met Kiley in Ne mdon on Labor day and they met Edith West and Adeline Sands. They went to a saloon, the girls going in a side door. He said the West girl gave him $5 which he had changed in the Sub- way saloon, At another examination, told the coroner that he was killing Dyer Copeland, that he into the barn and struck the old man with a crowbar. Bogardus sald: “He was facing me. I took his purse but did not take his watch, Kiley walted for me near the bakeshop. We came down the street. and went to the sa- loons mentioned.” At this point court was adjourned until ten o'clock this morning, when the cpse will be resumed. Hard for the Mother. It was a trying ordeal for Mrs. Bogardus and her daughter to sit in the court room through the afternoon and hear the testimony against the accused. After the adjournment of court, and as the men were being tak- en to jail for the night, Mrs .Boeard- us threw her arms about her n's neck and kissed him, and then gered from the court room, her daughter, showing that thoroughly broken down. She and the daughter were in tears, but the cused seemed to mind it but little, al though ' the affection of his mother seemed to be the only thing which moved him in the last, there being others who had seen the parting who seemed more affected than did he. Getting Out Daily Copy. Stenographer Hoffman has several assistants during the murder trial as dally copy is being furnished of the evidence, Assisting him with the sten- ographic report is Stenographer Smith of Boston, while there are three others who are helping in getting out the typewritten report. This requires work- ing until 11 o'clock and later, as well as during the court session. Dr. Pollock’s Report. Dr. H. M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich hospital for the in- sane, has submitted a report of the examination of Ridisz as to his san- ity, to the court, but State's Attorney Hull states that he examinaion has not been completed and the doctor will prlclrba/bly see him again in the local Jall. Bogardus fity of went 1- BUSINESS GATHERING OF NORWICH DISTRICT STAFF. Prudentlal Insurance Company Em- ployes, Wives and Friends Given Banquet and Advice at Wauregan House. There was a business gathering and banquet of the Norwich district staff of the Prudential Life Insurance com- pany at the Wauregan house on Wed- nesday evening. Besides tha staff there were their wives and friends, the entire party numbering sixty. The banquet was served in the large dining room. being given as a complimentary affair by the company in recognition of the excellent work during the past year. The tables were handsomely dec- orated with potted plants, with bou- tonnieres at each plate. During the | evening Tubbs' orchestra furnished music. The following excellent menu was served: Blus Points Cele Chicken Soup * Richmond Baked Fiilet of Sole Bordelaise Pommes Dtichess Roast Vermont Turkey Cranberry Sauce Potato Croquettes Green Peas Green Apple Fritters ‘Waldorf Salad Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorte¢ Cake Coftes During the year the staff has almost doubled. _ Prior to that time there were 20 employes In this district, where there are now 39, the district including Norw Putnam, Danielson, Willi- mantic, Westerly and New London. Following the feast, superintendent of the Norwich district, acted as toastmaster In a graceful manner, and there were interesting re- marks by William W. Van Nalts of Newark, division manager; E. W. Hur- lock of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, and Harry B. Brice, superintend- ent'in Providence. The assistants in the district—Owen of this city, Holt of New London, Conners of New Lon- don, Tarring of Willimantic, Bellerose of Putnam, Varfeur of Danielson, and Beckwith of New London—were also' among the speakers. The entire affair proved very jovable and was concluded about o'clock. POLISHERS AND BUFFERS. Much Interest in the Whist Tourney— New Officers. Au Rum The regular meeting of Polishers and Buffers union, Local No. 161, was held Wednesday eévening in Central Labor Union hall, at which a whist tournament, which has been started, held its third evening of play. The geores for the night were as follows: J. J. Connolly 45, J. O'Brien 39, Wil- liam Clabby 26, John Leirich 38, E. Mullin 33, C. V. Shepard 31, John Bromley 25, Charles Johnson 23, Charles Appleby 23. William McGuin- ness 22, Wesley Calkins 21, D. Bedrad for the term: esident, John J. Con- nelly; vice president, Edward Mullin; financial secretary, D. Bedard; corre. sponding secretary, R. C. Allen; treas- urer Wesley Calkins; guardian, O’Brien, “Every " savs Governor Stubbs of Kansas, “ought to read his Bible, his ballot and his newspaper without as- sistance. 30 | make splendid Valentin DAILY STEAMER BETWEEN HARTFORD AND NEW LONDON Crescent Beach Park Secured as Well as landing Places. Plans, which If successfully carried out, and which have &rvmh: of frui- tion, wil] establish a day line hetween rtford and New London, are well derway. J. E. Inman of Hartford the Jromotes of the profect, and he is authority for the statement that the Inman Line Navigation company will be capitalized at $1,000,000, and that the first of May will see a daily passenger and freight service between Hartford and New London. Mr. In- man states that Capt. Joseph Luther of New London and Willlam H. Bur- dick, harbor master of New London,. are associated with him in the pro- cent to the river front between Hart- ford and the Sound. The idea is to create attractive resorts at the river and Sound parks and it is expected that the day route down the river and through the sound will become popular means for a day’s outing. Mr. Inman says that he has already secured wharfage facllities at all the principal points along the river and the Raymond wharf at New London. He says that the line will be for both freight and passengers, and he has an option on a Maine river steamer, the Ella Y., of a capacity sufficient for 1,200 passengers and seventy tons of freight. Already he says he h clo.ll‘fl a contract with one business ma along the river whereby he gets 500 tons of freight annually. It is proposed to e _the boat leave Hartford about . m., reach- ing New Londen about 2.30 p. m., and after an hour's delay start on the re- turn trip, Norwich People Have Found That A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A cause edicine that answers every call, l" “l;oqn'- Kidney Pllls, a true spe- ific. Many Norwich people rely on it. , Here is NGN]CE proof. Mrs, C. 8. Benneél., living reet, Norwich, Conn., sa four % ave years ago Mr. Bennett learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and after using them as directed for a short time, was greatly benefited, o a motorman, he is subject to a great deal of jarring, and this, together with Ahe.| constant ‘standing that is required in his work, caused his back to ache, ana a result he suffered severely. If he would take cold it would settie on his kidneys and his misery would be ag- gravated. That his kidneys were the cause of his suffering was plal own By the kidney secretions which were very irregular in action and un- natural in appearance. Doan’s Kidney Pills_brought him positive relief from all these difficulties, and he has relied upon this remedy to check any return of the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills can be procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s | drug store, and 1 am pleased to rec- | ommend them. | For sale by all gealers. Price 50c. | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, | sole agents for the United State | Remember the name — Doa. take no other. — e He —and | | his brought out Morlarty, who made no and discovered mistake. protest. Martin was fined $1 and costs In police court. Sleighride to Fitchville. The eighth grade of the senior rogm | at Broadway school enjoyed a_sleig! ride to Fitehville after school Wed- nesday afternoon. Miss Blackmar and Miss McCloud accompanied the schol- BRUSHING ON BROADWAY. Followers—Other Fast Steppers. Roan Lady, driven by her owner, Thomas H. Wileon, wore the crown of the Broadway speedway again on Wed nesday afternoon, outfooting every thing that came against her on the snowpath. Owner Wilson had her rig- ged with the hobbles and the game little mare took most kindly to the snow sprinting, furnishing a number of neck and neck rushes down the urse with Sleepy Frank, driven by Bill Bmonds, Who was her nearest compstitor. "At the finish Roan Lady had something left 1n each brush and pushed Ter hesd to the wire in the A number of other fast brushers were out, but not quite In the class with these two. Edgar Brown had a speedy bit of horseflesh that went a fast heat or two, C. A. Gager, Jr., led the bunch down with a black er that showed good speed, and Joseph D. Pfelffer enjoyad several brushes behind an easy gaited bay. George E. Hodge also had a stepper that showed speed The course Is in good shape and there promises to be more of the speeders out this afternoon. MADE A MISTAKE. Wrong Man on Way to Insane Hos- pital—Sald He Wanted a Judge Not a Doctor. Jeremlah Moriarty of New London was taken to the Norwich hospital for | the insane Wednesday morning by Patrolmen White and Walter on pa- pers committing him to the hospital, secured by the board of selectmen. Mo- riarty has periods of threatening his wife, who has had him arrested sev- eral times. Patrolman Walter went to a cell to bring Morlarty out before taking him to the train, and by mistake got the wrong ceil. '~ He brought forth John Martin, accused of intoxication, and 1A not recognize the man becanse it was dark fn the cell room. Martin asked where he was to be taken and Patrolman Walter sald in tones of | conolation: | “We are fust going to take vou up to_the hospital—up to see a doctor.” | Martin was somewhat puzzied. but replled: “I don't want to see a doctor. I want to sea the judge” Patrolman Walter took a good look NOTICE MIS8 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. feb3d GEO. A. DAVIS Our Immense SYSTEM System is one of the greatest moters of prosperity; in fact, it s hs to succeed without it. Having an a: count with The Thames Loan & Tru; Company and making regular week: or monthly deposits, establishes the strongest kind of finan protection, and will lead to independence. 4% INTEREST PAID on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. pro- First to the Tenth of each month are epecial deposit day: The Ihames_lt-a;& Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, Norwich, Cona. feb3d Suchard’s Koisettines at Rallion’s. febid Just a Few More Real Bargains in Exclusive Cozts, Gowns, Waisls, Negligees and Novellies in Dress Accessories. These will be sold below cost The Stuio Specialy Shop, The 0sgood, Suite 6, 32 Church St Telephone 824, Five Specials Assortment of Valenlines M. Buckley, | are displayed and includes many very cholce novelties from E. P. Dutton & Co. and Woodbury Hunt. | would ad- vies early inspection while the assort- ment is fresh and unbroken. Many of thess novelties are imported and can not be duplicated, We have also a new line of Books with attractive cover designs which We have received today a new lot of 25¢ and 50c Puzzle: GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway feb3daw Look Here, Women! Daring the tirst 15 days of Feb- *he union has elected these omcers | FUArY I wiil make first-class, Piain Tailor-made Skiris at the ridiculously low price of $3. - JOB | Fit and Workmanship warranted. S. LEON, 1Ladies’ Taitor “M: 278 Main Street, feb3d over Garage, FOR THIS WEEK Rayo Lamps at $1.17 each The Rayo Lamp 15 so well kifown there is no need to tell you that it gives a steady, brilliant illum- inatfon and burns the minimum amount of oll a great bargain at $1.17. Padded Sleeve Boards at 19c each A good sleeve board Is something every housekeeper ne Get one here for 19c while th Pictured Enameled Child’s Cups and Plates at10c each The Dutch children pictured on these white cups and plates will please the children and their un- breakable quality will please their parents, Wildwood Toilet Paper 3 rolls, 4500 sheels for 2ic Polo Toilet Paper 8 ro.ls for 25¢ Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. | Bargain Diseoveries In OQuterwear Seection ‘Women's 50 and 36-inch Coats, black broadcloth and some colors, made in different styles, values up to $15.00— Clean-up price $9.98 Women's Wool Suits in different styles and colors, no two_alike, value up to $15.98— Clean-up price $9.50 Fine Furs Vs fo 15 Under Price In order to accomplish a complete and speedy clearing of every remaining Fur Pisce we will begin today a mark down sale In which we will include the cholcest Fur Scarfs and Muffs in our every one who needs Fure of any desoription to lose no time in getting here. | store, and we urge {Boys’ Clothing The balance of all cur Boys' Over- coats and Reefers at greatly reduced | prices. An Cxtraordinary Offer All PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS and | BURNT WOOD PIECES, consisting of Handkerchief Boxes, Card Cases, Toothpick Holders, Book Racks, Desks, | Tables, Calendars, Etc., articles that sold from Sc to $7.00 each, at HALF PRICE. en Are Interested Is over with, ewe Men's Department takes on a new, bright look. New Neckwear, new | Shirts, everything in Furnishings fer | men that are needed now. | Negliges Coat-cut Shirts with ecufts, $1.00 and $1.50. Work and Negligee Shirts, with and without collar, 60c. Now inventory Our special Adler's Gloves for $1.18. “oat Sweaters In desirable combina~ tions at tempting prices. Our $1.00 Four-in-hands, 69. 1 ur-in-hands in plain colors, noveity siiks and knits, 50c, Store window Shetucket Street display.) The Reid & Huzhas Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. (See febddaw “It It Made of Rubber We Wave It? —— WHY NOT — BUY THE BEST Rubber Footwear They wear longest and cost but little more than so-called cheap rubbers made for cheap eales. Men’ best qua’lty 85¢ Boys’, best quality 65¢ Women’s, best quafity 59¢ Childs’, best quality 39¢ All fresh and new—eure to wear, Alling Rubber Co., Norwich. New London. and Retatl. 74-76 Main St 162 State St 14 Btores—Who OUR .... Mark-Down —AND— Closing Qut Sale_—— is still going on. Everything is being it will pay you to call at our store this sold at exceptionally fow prices. week and get our prices. You can save money on anything in our line. SCHWARTZ BRoOS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street "Open evenings. Jan12d Tel. conneetion,