Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1909, Page 5

© " The Alien Party In Eorida can’t have beter. Turkeys, Spinach, Squabs, Mushrooms, Ducks, Lettuce, Broilers, Escarole, Fowl, Guineas, Lamb, Veal, Beef, Egg Plant, Pork, Onions, ches, Carrots, Pines, Turnips, King Oranges, Sweets, ‘Tangerines, Squash, Somers Bros. Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 24 - + 8hannon Building. In addition regular hours 8 to 10 and 6 to 3, I¥may be found at the office from 1 to 3 p, m. 'Phone 59. decsd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Bhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28a REDUCTION FOR EIGHT DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEB, 6TH, AT At €50 a yard, 180 yards Domestio Woolens_ 56 and 58 inches wids, suita- ble for skirts and sults, value $1.50, At 480 a yard, 50-inch Mohair Bril- llantines, in navy, black and brown. At 790 a yard, Broadeloths, 56 inches wride, In garnet navy and brown. A lot_of Comfor‘ables at $1.19 and $150, value $2.00 and $3.00, Children's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, izes, at 16c. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Strest. febsd Valentines! Valgntines! Pretty, Novelty and Joke Valentines and Valentine Post Cards for every- one. Crepe Paper, Napkins, Hearts and Cuptds ter valentine partle A fine iine of Post Cards, Flags, etc., for Lincoln Day and Washington's Birthday. MRS EBWIN FAY, Franklin Squars San30a MARIETTA Have youmet her? 1 She is the sweetest thing you over saw and sells for ten cents ouch or eleven for ome dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. 7 PER CENT. LOCAL INVESTMENT. The Allen-Beeman Company offer gflflun-, $35,000.00 of Preferred nds are cumulative and pay- ‘tober and April, and are guar- anterd. A local investment and better than money in bank at 4 per cent. Our business the past 10 months has ‘mweraged $50,000.00 per month. show- ing a gain of $31,000.00 over the same menths of the previous year, regard Jems of the hard times. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. . AWp10d GEO. A. ALLEN, Treas. & Mar. JOIN THE RANKS wf the well dressed men whose elothes are made by €. H. Nickerson, 128 Main SI. ®. 8. Cut prices en Winter Over- @oats and Suits. jan1sa 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- “mess. Janl4d 2 Rt e DS TR DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, * GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, 4 te 20 Bath 5t el 10, —_—_— Norwichh, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. Mearketmen are featuring the new Norway sardine. The long-threatening snow began about 10.45, Tuesday evening, Bvery train and trolley brought vis- itors to inspect the fire ruins. Men who have been spearing for eels through the ice on the small ponds say that eels are few this year. The stone cutters employed at the Waterford granite quarries returned to work Monday after being idle for some time, Civil war curios, plcturss, photo- graphs and mementoes - are given a new interest by this week's celebra- tions. A series of successful evangelistic services Is being conducted by Miss May B. Lord, at the Norwalk Metho- aist church, The annual meeting of the Connec- fleut state agricultural soclety is to be held in the city hall at Meriden to- day (Wednesday). Contributors who aid the state Peace soclety are receiving notifications that the second American national peace congress is to be held in Chicago. Local and national bartenders’ un- jons have voted to assess union mem- bers 50c per week, for the aid of the United Hatters of North America. The coming convention of state let- ter carrfers in Meriden February 22, will be the first time all the free de- livery offices of the state have been represented. Mrs. Elza J. Spencer, widow of Charles T. Spencer, died at her home on Block Island, Sunday, in her 45th year. The funeral will be held there today (Wednesday). In St. Patrl church, Tuesday morning, relativcs and friends attend- ed an anniversary requiem high mass, celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor, for Jeremiah O'Sullivan, Tuesday's calamity furnished a fine opportunity for the display of kind- liness and humanity, and only the sufferers know all the deeds of sympa- thy and merey which it prompted, Sarah Morgan Gardiner, wite of Henry S. Robinson, who died in Hart ford Monday, attended Miss Potter's sehool, Farmingten, and had class and school mates in eastern Connecticut. Geoorge A. Sydleman of Stantow avenue, while in the erowd watching the fire early Tuesday morning, fell and dislocated his shoulder. He was given attention by Dr. J. H. Allen, who chanced to bs near by. The marriage of former Representa- tive James J. Foy and Miss Anna Mur- ray has been announced at Central Fulls, R. 1. The marriage took place in New London last August, end the secret was kept by the couple since that time until very recently. Rev. Walter 8, Maclntire, pastor of the Rockville Methodist Episcopal church, has been appointed associate secretary of the Connectiout union, and will take up his new duties on April 1. This office Was created at the last annual meeting of the union. ‘The Shore line electric rallway has filed with the board of rallroad com- missloners a petition asking thefr ap- proval of the propiaed route in the towns of Old Baybrook, Essex and ‘Westbrook. A hearing will be held In the capitol, Wednesday, February 17. In attendance at the Connecticut Harware Men's convention at Water- bury were Herbert B. Cary, Norwich, 8 I Ewald, New London, Warren S. Ames and Arthur M, Clarke, Putnam, P. T, Jordan, Willimantic. Mr. Jordan was elected president, and Mr. Clarke a director, The New London Globe says: Rob- ert Cruickshank, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank of Franklin street, who has been pursuing studles in embalming in New York, has pass- ed the examination. Hls standing was bigh and the young man should have little difficulty ia securing a position. Frequent reference i3 made to the work of Prof. Frank Fanning Jewett, instructor of chemistry at Oberlin, O., university, a native of Norwich Town, graduate of Sheffield Scleniific school and the university of Berlin. He was at one time an instructor in Harvard, going from thers to the Imperfa) uni- versity, Toklo, Japan, thence to Ober- 1n. Rev. John C. Fogarty, a native of Norwich, senior curate at St. Mary's church, Norwalk, is in the ‘public eye this week by reason of a sermon Su; day on “The Tyranny of Trades Un- ions,” in which he sald: “It s sad for a man to have nothing to est; pit- iful for a man to have nothing to wear, but much sadder and more piti- ful for & man to have nothing to do.” PERSONAL. Ashley T, Boon was in Niantlc on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. John Rawson Hughes of Waterbury are in town for a few days. Joseph T. Cruttenden has been in- #pecting his Crescent beach property this week, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald have returned to their home in Norwich, after visiting here at the home of Stephen A. Clarke in Central Village, Harry J. Burns, employed as receiv- tng clerk by the Mohican company at thelr New Haven store, is engaged this week at work at the stores of the company in Norwich and New London. Mrs. Daniel T. Harrison and daugh- ter, Miss Carolyn Scott Harrison, and Master Bud Nelson of Sanford, Me., and Ralph Pearly Wentworth of Springvale, Mo, are visiting the for- mer's daughter, Mrs. Anthony Berard, of Main street, this ~it Injured Thumb and Finger. George Tetsler, employed at the Un- cas Bpscialty com had his thumb and index finger of his left hand crush- ed by e punch at'the factory on Tues- day. He was attended by Dr. J. J. Donohue. Ellington,—Nelson B. Palmer has rented his farm to A. D, Cordsten, foreman of the Belding farm, Som [ eBulictm._HALF A WILLON L Erect New Building—Tenants Had Close Call from Horrible Death--Firemen Did Long and Faithful Service—$100 Gift to Department. ¥ “Just as was expected,” seemed to be the general verdict of the people after viewing the destroyed Shannon building on Tuesday, showing that many had figured out in their minds about what would happen 1f the build- ing ever burned. It was considered by Chiet Stanton to be one of the vworst places to fight a fire in the cityand for that reason much study had been glven it in anticipation of just what happened. “The fire was fought,” said Chief Stanton, “just as it had been planned, and I am satisfled that the department did all that possibly could be expected of it. Each company knew what to do for a fire in that building, and they did it, and the results are no more than were anticipated, as it was always marked as a doomed build- ing should a fire ever get a headway.” After being on the ground _nineteen hours, Chief Stanton left | the ruins with six men to guard them for the night at 9 o'clock and two streams of water were then belng played on the burning debris. The escaping com- pressed air from a broken pipe In the ruins gave forth a sound l'ke escapine steam throughout the afternoon anc evening, it being impossible to get tc the valvo to shut it off. It is estimated that the loss will be between $400,000 and $500,000, it being ALLTT WRTRN RS the bottom of the ruins now. Mrs. Beethaln was aroused either by the noise of the flames or by shouting, she cannot tell which, but upon opeping the door a sheet of flames filled the doorway and she at once gave the alarm to Dr. Harris and his wife. Their son was not at home, being at his grandmotaer's in Preston. Mrs. Harris got out first in her night clothes and barafooted, and in walking around in back of the building cut and bruisgd her feet badly before getting to the ‘Wauregan house. The doctor had lit- tle clothing and was loaned an over- coat when he struck the ground. Mrs, Beetham and Mrs. . Coggshall came down the fire escape at that time. Dr. Harrls states that he carried but about $2,600 fnsurance, which will not cover his loss by a half. He was able to save nothing. Dr. and Mrs. Harris are now stopping with Mr, and Mrs. John Rogers. Miss Fannie Gibson, whose room was m the second floor, was aroused by he fire, and upon opening the door -ealized the situation, and securing a Iressing gown and bathrobe, besides er shoes, she hurrled Into the hall nd being directed by C. C. Eldredge’s oice as he was escaping from his ocom, she reached the stalrway and rried to the rooms of her father, " SHANNON BUILDING Five Story Structure Leveled to the Ground and Adjoin- ing Property Badly Damaged—Mr. Shannon will of ice. x for fighting the fire 1 tha o 5 t uilding the order was' for the en- gines o take water from the square, They oueyed the orders and the meas- urement of the reservoir !the middle of the forenoon showed that the draught on that body of water did not, lower it over a quarter of an inch The firemen were furnished hot cof fee and sandwiches by the Parker Da- venport Co. and George Driscoll and the Del-Hoff hotel and others fur- pished hot coffee. Reid & Hughes' Loss. & G. F. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hughes of Waterbury arrived Eere on Tuesday, having been inform- ed of the fire by telephone. Mr. Hughes stated in the evening that it was im- possible to give any idea of the loss they had sustained. The stock In the annex Is, of course, totally destroved. The fire crept through a hole where the cash system ran from the annex into the main bullding, and then for a distance of 25 feet in the silk de- partment burned considerably but oth- erwise there was but little fire in the main bullding. The portion leased from the Plaut-Cadden Co. went down with the Shannon building wall and all is gone there. In the main build- ing the stock was badly wet down, but there was little fire there. The heater was kept going all the time and the broken windows had all been boarded It will be a case of wait rance adjusters now, said and until'we can get at the vault and get the inventory papers it will be mpossible to tell what the loss will be, The millinery department had been made into the annex, It is estimated that the company’s loss will be about $150,000, which is mostly cov- Wiz aR RUINS OF SHANNON BUILDING A S SEEN FROM FRONT OF WAUREGA NHOUSE AFTER THE WALLS ‘WERE DOWN. impossivla to tell anywhere near a close amount hannon bullding s a mass of thing being left but the walls fire had been gotten under control, and as they were dangerous the walls were pulled down during the afternoon. The one-story buliding of the Plaut-Cadden company was wreck- ed by falling walls, while the two up- per storles of the Chelsea bank build- ing are a mass of ruins, the addition at the rear of the Chelsea bank build- ing being also gutted. There was little opportunity for the firemen to do anything to check tne fire in the Shannon building, but in holding in chicfly in that building was the effort of the department, and their success won much commendation. At 6.42 the recall was sounded, but the fire was by no means out at that time, although checked and with no likeli- hood of its spreading. The cause of the fire s still as much of a mystery as cver. Dr. Harris is of the opinion that it was caused by rats chewing off the insulation of electric wires near the elevator and air shafts, there having been several small fires of an unexplainable nature there. There was considerable excitement after the upper floors had fallen in and some of those acquainted with the building began to recall that thev had not seen Mrs. Ann 'W. Coreshall and the report was current that she was in the fire. This was soon disproved, 23 she had been seen to come down ths rear fire escape and had gone to the home of William H. Cardwell on Main street. She was aroused by the firs and managed to save some of her clothing. But for thelr mald, Mrs. Lydia Beetham, arousing them, Dr. Harrls says that he and his wife might be at For That Tired Feeling Take Smith’s Beef, Iron and Wine This excellent remedy 1s prepared from Selected Snerry Wine, the virtues of which are enhanced by the addition of Beet Food, chosen with special re- gard to its high percentage of nitro- genous matters, and a Salt of Iron which has proven itself most easy of assimilation, This combination is a powerful Blood Tnricher, and recommends itself as usefu] in Anaemia, Nervous Prostra- tion, Wasting Diseases and some forms of General Debility. For persons of Languid Habits and Weak Stomach it promotes digestion, improves the appe- tite and gives energy to the whole system. PRICE 60c THE PINT. Made By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. febsd D. F. Gibson, in the Central buflding. A. F. Borman, the photographer, had rooms on the top floor. As soon as aroused he fled to the fire escape at the &nd, breaking a window, g0t out upon the ladder. He had no chance by the inside way, and was able to get only the clothes he wore. His photographlc outfit was entirely destroyed at a loss of about $1,500. He had g partial insurance. He was arous- ed by the smoke In bresking the window he cut his hand somewhat, but not_seriously. The five men in the Shetucket club, besides the steward, had been dis- cussing how they would escape if there was a fire, and before they had a chance to put their plan into opera- tion, sueh a means of escapo had been cut ‘off, and they were forced to the rear fire escape and reached the ground safely. The others who were taken out as told in Tuesday's paper suffered no bad effects after a short rest. John N. Mascott and brother es- caped from the second floor, where they had rooms. They could only get their clothing and the rear fire escape saved their iives. The furnishings of his room was not insured and their loss will be $400. On his candy kitch- en he carried an insurance of $4,500, but his loss will be $5,000. Had New Store in an Hour. When J. C. McPherson arrived at the fire he took in the situation at a glance. Hastening into the store he secured his books and a few articles and Jocked up again. He then crossed to the Wauregan house, where he at once leased the vacant store in the Wauregan bullding and had the quar- | ters secured within an hour after the fire started, His entire stock of new spring hats was entirely consumed and bis loss will be $14,000. He had a partial insurance, E. E. Fuller of Tolland, grand mas- ter of the grand lodge, F. and A. M., of Connecticut, has an office with W. F. Hill but he was unable to get to the bullding from his room at the Y. M. C. A. dormitory In time to save anything. He had not left there until midnight, when everything was all right. He Jost much valuable Masonic data, including much belonging to his lodge in Rockville. The grand lodge records had been sent away a short time ago. His loss will reach 3500 and he_carried no insurance, William F. Hill offered $50 to the man who would raise a ladder to his office. He finally got to his office by that means and had secured a por- tion of his property, including his forms, and in a few minutes more would have had some Important books but he was forced to leave before he wished and what was left was de- stroved. His position was dangerou: cwing to the falling glass and burn- ing wood. His son Andrew was struck but not badly hurt, Dr. F. J. Harper took his smergency case home with him Monday night, and that s all that he saved. He lost his diplomas, surgical Instruments and collection of medical works, He car- ried no insurance. Miss Adles carried no insurance on her property, nor did Dr, F. C. Atchlson, who was out of town, being in the south, attending the College of Physicians and Sur- geons at Baltimore. Broker Glifillen has a partlal insurance, as has Dr. E. . Jones. . Mrs. Williame Got Steamer. When it was evident that the sery- ices of the Yantic steamer would be required, Captain Linton was asked to call W. T. Willlams and ask for its services. He called his house, but Mrs. Willlams stated that Mr. Wil- liams is out of town, but she stated that if the engine is really needed I ered by insurance. We have been in such situations before, stated Mr. Hughe8, and this will not discourage us. We shall be doing business just s soon as possible. In Waterbury we were entirely burned out in the big fire there. In Chelsea Bank Building. The fire made & clean sweep through the offices of the Attawaugan com- pany, Totokett Mills Co., Falls and Shetucket companies, burned out the reom formerly occupled by Jerome Williamg and the floor of that with the other debris fell into the office of B. P. Learned & Co. These offices were reached from the Shannon buflding stairway, a fire” door being between the buildings. In the Chelsea bank the damage is on]y from water. The of- fices have taken temporary quarters elsewhere and the Chelsea bank is do- ing business at the Norwich Savings soclety building. In the Shanuon building, J. F. Park- er's loss will be about $500, which 1s covered by insurance. Most of the valuable papers are in the safe, which s now in the cellar. Many papers, however, were destroyed. Charles P. “ogswell and Gilbert L. Hewitt had desk room there and they lost their furniture and papers, Appreciated Their Work. Having called on the firemen several times to throw a stream onto the Wau- regan house when the cornice was al- most ablaze and blistering, Manager Davenport was pleased at the occasion- al attention which could be given to the building and which prevented it catching fire, and during the day sent to Chiet Stanton the following letter and a check for $100: Enclosed please find our check for one hundred dollars ($100), which you will please accept as present from us to the fire department as a token of our appreciation of the excellent work done by them in handling the fire this morning. Stairs Were Redhot. The heat was so intense that the marble stairway at the Shetucket street entrance was redhot and the windows In the store of John Moran | and in the Wauregan house were cracked by the heat. It was impossible to hold one’s hand on the windows in the house of Frank Plummer, corner of Laurel ‘Hill avenue ,and Summer street, so hot was the glass, and the shower of sparks kept the household- ers busy on that side of the river watching their roofs. On one there were four men. The grass near the raflroad bridee caught fire and burned, while sparks floated into Poquetanucic. After the electric Hght and electric car currents had been shut off for safety, Superintendent Bogue of the gas and electric plant had men dig down to thé gas main and shut that off in Maln street, fearing that the water In the cellar would rise to a helght sufficlent to run into the pipe and flood the main. The large telezraph pole at the cor- ner of Main and Shetucket streets was glven much attention. This pole held the wires which control the entire fire alarm system, as_they run from that in all diractions. By occasionally play- ing upon that pole, despite the flerce heat, it was possfble to save it and the wires uninfured and the fire alarm is fn perfect order and the electric light on ft working as usual. Only One Injury. A remarkable fact in _connection with the fire was that no one was in- jured seriously. The only accident of any consequence occurred to Captain Connell of Chemical company, No. 1. He was coming down a ladder when a lineman with spurs f ollowed him, In Five Minutes IF YOU WOULD TAKE SOME NOW ALL STOMACH MISERY WOULD GO. REGULATE THE STOMACH It Seems Strange That Vou] Will Con- tinue a Stomach Sufferer When Cer- tain Rel is so Handy—Eat Your Favorits Foods Then. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indi- gestion and Stomach trouble is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking Diapepsin. It your Stomach is lacking in dige tive power why not help the stomach to do Its work not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak Stomachs should eat Diapepsin after meals, and there [wil be ‘o more Indigestion, no feel- ing like a lump of lead in the st ach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belching of undigested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Vomit- ing, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison ‘your breath with nauseous odors. All these symp- toms resulting from a sour stomach and dyspepsia are generaly relleved five minutes after eating one Triangulc of Diapepsin. i Go to your druggist and get a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be ciean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like lite is worth living. sliding. The\spur struck Captain Con- nell in one of his knees, Inflicting a painful wound which laid him up Tuesday night. There is general thanksgiving that there was no loss of life in the fire, and considering the big hea'iwuy the 3 escapes were all'the more remarkable, ’ Lost His Bankroll. Prof. Loweth was aroused soon after the alarm was given, the police and firemen going about and opening all the. doors possible and ®reaking in those which were locked. Prof. Loweth was staggered by the smoke for a min- ute and going out into the hall to learn the trouble became confused and was unable thereafter to locate his vest. In one of the pockets he states that he had a roll of bills containing $560 which went up in smoke. He was for saving some of the paintings in his studfo at the start, but quickly abandoned that and considers that he got out none too soon himself, as he Would have been overcome in a few minutes more. J. B. Shannon Will Rebuild Immedi- ately. As previously stated, Mr. Shannon was at the fire early. He felt the loss of his building greatly and thought that a steamer should have been sta- tioned at the rear and thought that more efforts could Wave been devoted to his Mlld“. but that it was checked as it was was pleasing If water could have been used rear he considered the Chelsea bank addition could have been saved. Mr. Shannon states that he will re- build at once. He was in consuitation with his architect during Tuesday af- ternoon and will erect,a refnforced con- crete building thoroughly fireproof. He plans to start upon it at once and the structure he hopes can be erected in three months’ time. He cannot tell whether the layout of the stores will be the same 'as In the old building as yet, that not having been determined upon. It will be planned for the pyr- poses of the old building. The old brick will be trimmed up and can be used in the ‘new building, while the fron supports on the ground floor are uninjured and can ba used in the new building. It s probable there will be the same tenants as previous to the fire. The new building will be fireproof and a credit to the corner. Plaut-Cadden Building. The loss on the Plaut-Cadden build- Ing Is estimated as total, being about $10,000, with an insurance of $4,500 to $5.000. The company will rebuild there and probably erect a building three or four storles in height, plans for which will be gotten out as soon as possible In the Drug Store. Major Stelner was called to his pharmacy early Tuesday morning and had just reached his home when the fire alarm sounded. He went back at once and going Into his store secured his prescription books to the number of four. He took a prominent part, to- gether with First Lieutenant Adams of Fort Jay, in rescuing people from the bullding. He was unable to get into his safe and that went Into the cellar and so did his stock, that corner being the last to burn, He was in- sured and is having his business tend- ed to at Lee & Osgood's. Lewls' newsstand was the last store to catch and that burned fiercely as the papers and books causht. Nothing was saved from there, The valuable booke of the St. Joseph andality were saved by the vice president, but the fire was checked before it reached thelr rooms. Apollo Hall Fire. The fire was almost on the fortieth anniversary of the burning of Apollo hall, which was where the Boston store building now is. That burned Feb. 14, 1869, and was the first fire at which Chief Stanton did duty. He was but a lad then, but was one of the active firemen. Postoffice Sub-Station. The loss on the stamps In the sub- (Continued on Page Seven.) SYSTEM System is one of the greatest pro- moters of prosperity: in fact, it is hard to succeed without it. Having an ac- count with The Thames Loan & Trust Company and making regular weekly or montbly deposits. establishes the strongest kind of financial protection, and will lead to Independence. 4% INTEREST PAID on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. First to the Tenth of each month are special deposit days. The lhamesm& Trust £o. Shetucket Strest, Norwleh, Cona. STOP YOUR COUGH with Hale’s . Honey of Horehound and Tar Loosens the Phlegm Allays the Irritation Arrests the Tickling Soothes and Heals Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute FULLER'S Insurance Agency. The Oldest Insurance Agency In Norwich. Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- orable manner. Compal represented are among the best in the world, including: Royal Insurance Co. Northern Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Aachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co, Boston Insurance Co. Springfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. New York Underwriters. Astna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. James E. Fuller, 161 MAIN ST. feb10a A Fire Lose Miss M. C, Adles, although she lost everything in Tuesday's fire, as usual has not lost coura Through the kindne of Manager Davenport and Assistant Manager Bland of the Wau- regan and the promptness of New York and Boston wholesale hair importers to whom she wired at once, she is re- established in Suite 7, Wauregan Hotel. Miss Adles wishes to acknowledge innumerable acts of kindness and gen- erosity on the part of scores of patrons and friends; she feels that they more than compensate her for her devotion to her profession for nearly 14 years in Norwich. Private attention given each patron. Make early appointments for this week. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist feb10d NOTICE! HENRY J. STEINER'S PRESCRIP- TION BOOKS WERE SAVED FROM THE FIRE AND RENEWALS CAN BE HAD AT The Lee & Osgood Co. febi0d Here It Is! The Contraco Lamp which burns Kerosene and gives as great illumi tion as gas or electric lamps at less operating cost. Burns 20 Hours on One Quart of Kerosene The Contraco Incandescent Ker- osene Mantle Lamp. Price $3.50. Step in and see it demonstrated. will open an office in Smith’s Drug Store Wednesday, Feb. 10th ALL ORDERS THAT OUR CUS. TOMERS MAY ENTRUST TO Us WILL BE FILLED PROMPTLY, The Reid & Hughas Co. teblodaw CRANBERRIES a Rallion’s feblod CHIROFODY AND MANICURING MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Orders taken for Pufts and other Halr Goods; your own combings made into a Switch, Pompadour, or Puffs. Face and Scalp Massage, Superfiu. ous Halr removed, Shampooing. Bve- nings by appointment. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. ~ Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurancs, will be located temporarily in the office of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 36 She~ tucket Street. feb104 NOTICE The Treasurer’s office of Falls and Shetucket Companies will ‘be temper- arily located at No. 40 Shetuoket Street (Third Floor.) Telephone 840, MAXTON HOLMS, feb10d Treasurer, The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, has opened up their office on the see« ond floor in the Thames Loan & Trusd Company Building, 28 Shetucket St. feb10d M. C. HIGGINS, Supt. FIRE NOTICE! Dr. E. J. JONES Dentist PRESTEN-BR[]S_ New Office at 35 Shetucket St, Franklin Square. Look at L. L. Chapman’s $10.00 Buggy Harness A NEW TRADE. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway and Bath St, Norwich, Ot. |y washington Place. fedIW febddaw over Stamp Store, BILL BLOC will Re-open Monday, Feb. (5th feblod The Margaret Baret Ancestry of the HUNTINGTON FAMILY by George Shepard Porter. Type-written coples. or Sale by MRS. JANE PORTER RUDD, Price $5.00,