Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1909, Page 7

NRY ALLEN & SON, Norwich, Friday, Feb. 12, 1909. Furnishing T ulste mmaia e geiverd erywher: it re 6 a. m. Undertakers, Subkcribers who fail Lo receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- 88 Main Stres'. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. 4 THE WEATHER. Lady Assistant when raqusstsl. . Forecast for Today. Falr Friday; moderate west Tor New Saturdey partly ecloudy; winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair and colder weather will prevail, with fresh and light westerly to northerly winds, and on Saturddy falr and slightly milder ‘weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: DELICIOUS RICH CHOCOLATE is used incoating Ther. Bar. h 7T a. m. 28 29.78 the W, i 33 2082 31 29.85 Apollo 6 p. m . Highest 43, lowest 28. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow and colder; high west winds. ] Thursday's weather: Fair; colder weather; northerly winds. Chocolates Sun, Moos and 'l‘hle' “Sun I High || Moon . | Sets. !{ Wa & N0 FERR FOR ySix Inches More. - The many incorrect and reports sent out to newspapers from this city or elsewhere regarding the Shannon bullding have caused much in- Jury to the city and much excitement among insurance companies because of the highly sensational condition ‘which the reports claimed existed here. One paper had tae water supply giv- ing out, the river pumped dry and mer- chants wringing their hands as they saw their property about to be con- sumed, and €0 great was the need of assistance that one paper imagined that aid had been asked from Taft- ville, Willimantic, New London and Greeneville. The same paper had buildings on the other side of the river catching fire and the use of dynamite to check the flames was under consid- eration in that report. ‘These glaring untruths to those ac- quainted with the facts were taken se- riously by some insurance companie: out of town, with the resuit that an official of a manufactiring com?u\y here received on Thursday the follow- ing inquiry from a mill mutual insur- e SEShenad Damaging Press Reports Sent Out Injure the City—Survey for New Dam at M:adow Brook--Reservoir Gains “yellow” | ers about five million gallons every 24 | hours. Dam at Bog Meadow. The erection of a new dam at Bog meadow is under consideration the board of water commissioners, and this will mean a substantial addition to the we.ier supply. Early in the season the department thought it was best to do something towards increasing the sup- ply from Bog meadow, says Supt. Burnap, and save the overflow from there, where there is a large loss an. nuaily. By a new and higher dam this water could be stored at that pointt until it could be conducted into Fair- view. When there is a large rainfall Bog meadow always overflows. At present it is two-thirds full, and an- other such storm as on Tuesday night | following close after it, would be suf- ficient to send the water to waste over the flashboard. With a higher dam this can be saved, and despite the large amount flowing to Fairview there would still be a large pond at Bog meadow. ‘While the department has no water to throw away, and the supply is large, 5 in Wegquonnoc School—Start on Parish Buildings—Notes. Although there will be no united ex- ercises at the Wequonnoe schools in honor of the 100th anniver- sary of Abraham Lincoln, the exer- cises in the various rooms will be jargely Lincoln. In common with the other schools in the town there will be no school in the afternoon. Boiler Arrives. On Thursday, Contractor O'Donovan hada boiler brought to Taftville for un\n building the new parish build- ings. Some tools and lumber have also arrived on the grounds.. The batter boards for the two buildings Lave been in place for some time. Water System Completed. - John Depathy has completed a new water system at his home on Norwich avenue. He has had an artesian well qunk in the rear of his house and dur- ing the last two weeks employes of a Boston firm have Installed a pumping apparatus and tank, The pump is op- erated by a gasoline engine, which al- 80 works an air compressor. The tank s located in-.the cellar and the com- pressed air forces it through the pipe. Mr. Depathy is now assured of an abundant supply of the best water. Notes. Mrs, Lois Girard of North A street has recovered after a two yvecks' ill- ness with grip. Epworth League to Have a Lincoin Evening—Meeting of A. E. Whist Club. “This (Friday) evening an interesting me will be carried out by the orth league at a Lincoln mnInT. Decorations of flags, bunting, etc.,, will be used. The is public. The following programme ‘been arrang- ed: W p_the ; God B, O S oA scripture prayer; 0l vor- te hymn, League; Lincoln Introduc- tion, and Commemoration Ode, Mrs. George B. Manning; sketch, Lincoln, the Boy, Miss Edith M. Dodge; sketch, Lincoln the Cltizen, Miss Marion Ran. dall; Battle Hymn of the Republlc, League; Lincoln Anecdotes, Charles F. Frazier; Lincoln Motto, Miss Nellie Hughes; Celebrated Bixby Letter, Miss Theodora Brown; Hand of Lincoln, Mrs. C. L. Ricker; Flag of the Free, quartette; sketch from Father Abra- ham, Mrs. Rufus H. Stanton; Lincoln the President, Mrs. H. J. Gibbs; Cap- tala, My Captaln, rs. George L. Ran- dall; Star Spangled Banner, Mrs. R. H.,Stanton and chorus; Lovable Traits of Lincola’s Character, Mrs. Jerome Greer; America, League. A. E. WHIST CLUB Holds Pleasant Meeting With Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunt. On Wednesday evening the A. E. Whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Hunt at thelr home, on Lafayette street. Following were the winners For Evening Wear Men’s Dress Suits ; For a few days only we make thiy $16.30 | S5 sy Tamse, O e $20.00 | Men's Full Dress Sufta, rege $2200 | ular price $25.00. Men's Full Dress Sufts, rege §25.00 SI000 | T e S e ular price $28.00. Men's Full Dress These Suits are from the foremosh Suits, rege ular price $30.00. i ter. || Rises. | ance company, base he report in| . a ”, B : A roviaenes sanae alloging the yeason | 7ot It Is doing everything in Ws power| yirs. Helen Allard of South A street | of the prizes: First lady's, Mrs. Wil- manufacturer In the country—the ma Day. fi_p. m. to save water by the installation of thit’ With réln- | It i h s (ieo, | terials are fine-finished throughout in - - the fire was not put out was the small| otars and curtailing the use of ele- has returned after a visit with rela- | lam Freeman; first gentleman' 180, 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. s supply of water in the reservoir: g tives in Moosu B. Dawson; second lady’s, Mi the best possible mannen. 9 | %%s are o little it aisturbed by the | JE0%%: not hecause tuey EeRE Lha B0 e sa Dean; 'second gentleman’s, Burton 10 I | report of the fire of Feb. 9 at Nor- | DIY, Siving out but as a preventve| Michael McAvoy of Merchants ave- | Robbins. After the playing, cake and OBTAINED ONLY OF H | wich, which says that there was a|pictiod (0 SLEROH e D BeT e | nue, who was recently kicked by a|coffee were served and a pleasant so- 113 il 248 | scarcity of water, the supply in the| gro? needed for that purpose. horse, was able to be out Thursday, | cial hour enjoyed. H ! 3.45 reservoir being very low. . o h although he is not yet recovered. 5 e At § Surv for Da . evu‘ on Bix hours afier high water it Is Tow| “Quits & number of ouf risks In P e o Personal Meation. res I | = s e lowad by flood tide. | Norwich are dependent upon the public, ~The board of water commissioners | It ls rare among poultry raisers t0| pvoia Tathrop of Town stret is the 2-clasp . white silk— 60o i pratbunf Rt o AT 250 Water supply for protection, and nat- | have during the past month had sur- | find flocks of chickens hatched as early guest of his aunt, Mrs. John Blair of 2-clasp white silk— 750 REENEVILLE. urally we would Iike to know some- | veys made at Bog meadow on which|in the year as this, the hens usually | Worcester. i v, o e G . thing about the condition as reported. | to base plans for increasing the reser- | being unwilling to set before spring. FAL B . d o kid—§ l " e If you can give us any information | voir capacity at that place. Flow lines rs. Louis E, Pratte of Hunters ave- Mrs. George E. Manning of West 2-clasp white ki&—$1.50 Lincoln Exercises in the Schools—In-| " DG “Crofily appreciate it. We | have been run to determine the heiit|nue has a hen that hatched out & | mown street has been spending a few 12-button length silk—$1.00 teresting Programme Arranged for| clipping which | of dam necessary to store all the water | brood on the last day of January, and | gave with relatives In New Loadon. 16-button length silk—$1.25 Greeneville Grammar School—Per- | mentionad this fact: 1 available. Surveys of different dam |the chickens, although not numerous, b ke 12-butt le I Not Undoubtedly this same state of un- | sites have been made to ascertain|are doing well. Mo Sak MlE Teak AL Paikse ot Z-button length kid—§2.35 SouR) INGEee. certalnty ex!sts among other compan- [ which is the most economical. Plans| — - TN s T . Mo 16-button length Kia—$2.65 ks ' fes b of the false report nd estimates will be ready for the| fha Bemlocks, have gesn eatertainiog There will be special exercises in the | 185 eCause < (o oed ot e Tt ok ihsentng: whies | TYPHOID'S COST IS IMMENSE. | their cousin, Lewls Donough of New | Elbow length Silk Gloves, with em- There were several who sent repre- | sentatives here to look into such facts, | and, Chief Stanton furnished facts to | refite such statements, and told them | Haven. schools today, the 100th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. In| the Greeneville grammar school an| interesting and somewhat novel pro- it broidered tops, very handsome and greatest tobacco- | stylish—white, pink, blue and laven- The quantity of the | der—$2.00 a pair, they may decide which they consider the best plan for increasing the water supply. Common Sickness Measured Against Dollars and Cen’. Missourl is the producing state. SpecTal— Sale & that there was all the water he want- | Surveys for three dams have been g, veed 2 A he fi ear gramme has been arranged. The en- | p- “ weed produced during the fiscal year | —OF— $ire achoal of 56 cufidren; including the| S0 ThOES Who St e A O | o the present site, another | " 1, 1y wortn while, says H. B. Jordan, | which ended June 80 last was T1212- | dergarten, will meet | £ - s i 2 | tn Munieipal E: . " 212 pounds, 5,000,000 pounds more than | grammar and kind , cal_conditions. and a third below the present dam.| in Municipal Engineering magazine, to . Carane| in the school hall at nine o'clock. Here they will listen to Mrs. Frank H. Mer- rill, who will sing a number of ap- propriate patrio songs. Principal C. H. Hobson will give an address on Lincoln. There will be no school in the afternoon At St. Mary's school, Lincoln's day will be fittingly observed. After the roll call-at nine o'clock the pupils will march to the basement of St. Mary's { church, where Rev. Willlam A. Keefe Broken Lots ONE LOT Ledies’ Patent Leather and Viei Kid, Button and Lace. These shoes formerly sold for $3.00 and $3.50—price per palr $1.98 | ONB LOT Misses' Lace Shoes, patent tip, sises 11% to 2, at 98c | will make an address. ONE LOT Little Gents' Box ‘Cal | Oyster Supper at Baptist Church, Lace, sizes 10 to 13%, af .. 85 The oyster supper given Wednesday evening in the pariors of the Third ONT LOT Men's Box Calf and | Baptist church exceeded all expecta- Gun Metal Lace, $3.00 and $3.50 | tions and in spite of the stormy weath- SHOES, BL »ovvenevesnseresn... $1.08|€r Proved a great success. The sup- | per was well attended and the mem- ONE LOT Men's Patent and bers of the finance committee of the church, who were In charge, receive el s'"’"', W. L. Douglas | o, Compliments on the fine supper and other well known makes | they had prepared. The finance com- of fine shoes, sizes 5 and 55 mittee consists of Mrs. George Bailey, only These are & blg bargain Mrs. Fimer Mullins, Steven Peckham, F s R S R ’1501,\mns Baldwin and Sterling Nelson. The proceeds were most satistactory. ONE LOT Children's Shoes, formerly sold for 75c and $1.00, sizes 4 to §, at ....... ONE LOT Ladles’ Rubbers, sizes | Personals. Louis Brown is confined to his home | on Central avenue with the grip. Napoleon Fournier of Central avenue 6, 6%, 7, T4%, 8—per pair only 80c!js 1ll with an attack of the grip. febl2daw ! e I William H, Sweet spent Tuesday evening and night with friends in New London Fred S. Beausoliel of No. 418 North Main street has returned after spend- ing a week in New York. OFEH HOUSE CLIR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Patrick Shea, a nurse of the United States medical corps, of New Bedford, has been visiting relatives in Greene- ville. Menu for Friday, Feb. 12 POTAGE PARMENTIER FRIED FISH HAILE SAUCE BOILED RICED POTATOES STEWED CORN COFFEE BAKED APPLES ALSO A LA CARTE— Chicken Sandwich, 100, Ham Sandwich, be. Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, §o per cup. febidd Miss Margaret Brennan has return- ed to her home on Central avegue aft- er a two weeks' stay at Fishers island with her aunt, Mrs. Willlam Pyle. Bernard Cull, who has been attend- ing school et Mercersburg, Pa., is at his home on North Main street for a few weeks, owing to the fact that there is an outbreak of scarlet fever at the school. He will probably return about the first of March. Among those who are sick is John .\‘[(‘\’Villlar?l of Pros- pect street, HOLIDAY AT POSTOFFICE. Office Hours on Lincoin's Birthday Anniversary. Through the receipt of a telegram from First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Grandfield at 4.30 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, Postmaster William Ca- ruthers is able to announce that Lin- coln day will be a holiday for the lo- cal postoffice, according to the regular schedule usually In foree on holidays. 8o many inquiries came to him in the last few days that he telegraphed to Washington for lustructions, and re- | eeived the following telegram in re- | ply: “May observe holiday hours and | noliday city carriers’ schedule f na- | tional or local holiday.” | The following will accordingly be the pdstoffice hours on Lincoln day: | | | The postoffice will be open from 6.45 OFFICE OF | ohn F. Parker | earrier'’s windows will be closed ail day. The first delivery will be made IS NOW OPEN ARND READY FOR BUSINESS by the city letter carriers which will —WITH— include a collection from the street let- ter boxes. SECOND FLOOR, The last collection from street letter boxes will be made from the outlving TELEPHONE 804, districts at § p. m, and the eity dis-| tricts will be glven a collection at 6.25 P. m. Outgoing mails will be despatched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Boston at 9.15 p. m. Greeneville and Norwich Town hours will be the same as at Norwich office. Stations 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6. No money order business wili be transacted. lllufll carriers will make trip as us- ual. Academy Journal Board. A meeting of the Academy Journal board was held this week, at which Harrizon Noyes resigned as athletic editor and Stephen Ricketts was eleat- ed to fill the place. As Noyes is cap- tain of the baseball team, he decided it would be advisable to have someone doing the sports for the Journal during tthe coming season on the diamond. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Catherine V. Ring is now ready to receive .her patrons in her new Millinery Parlors, 283 Main St., Jewett Bldg. Funeral a AGER Direzior and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. THERE Is no advertising medium in stern Comne:ticut equal to The Bul- tin for business results. \ bt The conditlons represented in the alarming reports were untrue. The reservoir showed by the fact that there was but & quarter of an inch of water drawn for the fire that it did not suffer and that plenty remained. Since the fire the pond has gained 18 3-4 inches, the measurement on Thursday showing | the water to be 185 1-2 inches down. It will continue to gain for several davs to coma unless too cold weather sets fn. At Bog meadow there was a rise of four Inches over that of Wednesday, and the next five days will be needed to convey .that ali into TFalrview through the 24 inch pipe whigh deliv- Littla difference, it is =aid, will be| made by the selectlon of any one of | them. The one below the present one | would be about 700 feet in length and | about fifteen feet high. The others| would be of lese length but of differ- | ent shape and any one of them could| be constructed in oe season. { | A similar | dam to the oe at Fairview would be | constructed, but of less height. Further detalls regarding the sur- veys and plans have not been deter | mined as yet, but any one of the dams would greatly increase the storage ca- paeity of the reservoir and hald all the | avallable supply. RAILROAD BRIDGE ACROSS THE THAMES RIVER. Plans Call for Piers for Four Tracks— War Department Told Facts in Re- port and Asked for Criticisms. Engineer Harry Taylor of New Lon; don gent to the war department on Thursday a statement to the effect that the New Haven road is plan- ning to erect a new bridge across th Thames river for railroad purposes. and the plans call for the placing bf piers for four tracks, but the con- struction of the two southerly tracks are only contemplated now. The bridge is to be built 110 feet north of the present bridge, and have only one draw opening. The clear height above low water will be 38 feet. The notice asks the department if the plans are favorablv considered and if there are any critcisms,to be made. be nearly in line with the center of the east opening of the present swing bridge, There will be a clear open- ing of 150 feet between fenders at (h;‘ narrowest part, and the fenders will vide an opening at the entrance o feet or more. ST. MARY'S WON. Lead of the C. A. C. Whist Play Down to 75 Points. flare at each end, =0 as to pro- 200 ‘The whist teams of the Central Ath- letic club and St. Mary’s T. A. B. so- ciety met Thursday evening at the temperance society’s rooms for the third night of their tournament. It was a winning night for the T. A. B.'s, as they finished 48 points to the good, cutting down to 75 points the lead which the C. A. C.'s had run up by winning on the other two nights. For the winning team Andrews and Crapeau were the high scores, with 45, T. Riley and Healey of the losers mak- ing the same gcore. The scores: T. A. B. Andrews and Crapeau.. McCarthy and Woznlak Carey and Smith.... . 43| Kane and Fitzgeraid. . | EAST SIDE ITEMS. Counthan and Donohue. i Rs —— J. Donohue and Desmond. . 87| Matters of Interest in the Annexed ek e T. Riley and Healey..... Houlthan and T. Flelds.. Kennedy and Busch C. Swan and Hogan. McGibney and Mancheste 44 ;‘fnfig;‘ :-:g o = groceryman, after a lengthy illness Carroll and Flvon. .. 1 Jan [N i ! T. Sullivan and Patton. B % . $ . DeRTEONS Sl RSN, 21| William Smith, meat cutter at the | store of John G, Potter & Sons, who 286 | recemli resymed work after being laid | On total pointe in the thAree nights | up with a case of blood poisonine in | the score now stands: C. A. C. 815, T. A. B. 840. CONNECTICUT PENSIONS. House Committes Reports Bills That Have Local Interest. The house cammittee on invalid pen- eions has reported the hill granting a pension of $30 per month to James M. Perkins of Waterford, late of Company H, Fourteenth Connecticut volunteers, wihlch Dill has already passed the sen- ate. The house committee has also re- ported the following Connecticut pe: slon bills: In behalf of Timothy Sul- livan of Norwich, Conipany, F, Bight- eenth Connecticut voiunteers. at $20 per month; in behalf of George W. Nash also of Norwich, Company H, Sixteenth Connecticut solunteers, .at $30 per month; in behalf of Ira A. Wood of Norwich, Company D, One Hundred Twenty-seventh New York volunteers, at $30 per menth. They were introduced by Mr. Higgin: The- senafe committee on pensions has reported the following Connecticut bills: In behalf of Esther A. Turner of New London, widow of Isaac D. Turner, Company C, First Connecticut cavalry at $@ per month, and in be- half of Lucy P. Hicks of Canterbury, widow of James W, Hicks, Company F, Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers, at $20 per month. Kern's Chief Distinction. No doubt when the roster of steady losers Is made complete the mame or John W. Kern of Indiana will lead all the rest.—Denver Republican. The center of this opening wili | _| . John G. Potter and his grand-daugh- PARTY OF SIXTY WILL GO TO WASHINGTON. Third Company Getting Ready for Its Trip to Inauguration — Instructions | Next Week, There was a short drill of the Third company, Coast artillery, at the ar- mory on ‘Thursday evening, after which there was a company meeting, | when the report of the ball committee | was read, showing a profit of $279 i | ‘There were many fitted to overcoats| for the Washington trip. There will be a party of sixty or more who will go, fifty-eight members of the company having signified thelr intentions. Cap- | tain Hagberg bas received word that the company on the return will be al- lowed a stay of a couple &f hours in Philadelphia to see the city, which is| very pleasing. | Arrangements have been made for the instructions next week by Lieuten- ant Pratt of Fort Mansfield. Mrs, Kinstobel Russbach. A telegram recelved on Thursday in this city brought word of the death of Mrs. Kinstobel Ruasbach, who died in Aluquerque, N. M. Thursday morn- ing. Her husband, the telegram stated. was out of the city and it desired to | know what disposition the relatives de- | sired to make of the remains. An un- | dertaker was the party inquiring. The deceased was a native of #est Chester, but formerly lived in this city, her maiden name being Daniels. 1 8he leaves a sister, Mrs. H. N. Brown, | in Massachusetts. She had been away from here many years. i Promised to Do Better. A young woman, aged 20, was taken to police station on Thursday and after a sound lecturing promised té do bet- | ter if allowed another chance. This was her second visit there and she pleaded with tears In her eyes not to be sent away. Bad companions, it is alleged, were the cause of her troubles. strict. H. W. Strickland of Stanton avenue s entertaining a party of friends from Hartford. | ter, Amy, were visitors in Brooklyn, | Conn., the early part of this week. ‘Warren Chapman of Main street re- turned this week to work for a local | | his thumb, has been compelled to give up work again bacause of his sore | thumb, Why Musicians Wear Long Hair, “Why do musiclans wear Jong hair?” sald the barber. “Pshaw, I thought everybody knew that. They wear long bair to protect their ears, of course— their sensitive ears. All depends, with musiclans, on the ears, the same as all depends on the eyes with paint- ers. And the ears of musicians are delicate, llable to take cold, liable to aches, Inflammations and what not. Bo they protect them with long hair, and you have no more right to laugh at the mane of a pianist or violinist than at the protective shields and pads of your favorite halfback.” Ireland has now only 300,000 acres— or 1 1-2 per cent.— in forest, althourh climate and soil are favorable. The crown commission’s report has urged the necessity of the immediate plant- :n‘ of at least 700,000 acres of forest rees. The general verdict is that Cube cane in all sections of the island never looked better, that it never gave bet- ter promise of sugar production, and that a busier season was never indi- cated, while the sugar producer pre- serves an attitude of doubt and calls attention to the posaibility of damage TFebruary, 1908, consider the cost of typhoid fever in order to get the importance of its pre- vention well fixed in mind. It is a recognized fact that the greater ma- Jority of those persons who die from this cause are between the ages of 20 and 35. Basing one's estimate upon the value of human life as given in in- surance estimates, the average value in life capital that is thus destroyed | is about $5,000. In the summer of 1907 there were studied in the Seventh and Ninth wards of Pittsburg 194 cases, with especial reference to the actual cost in money expended. These cases occurred in 146 families; from them there were 11 deaths; 87 wage earners lost 864 weeks' work; care takers (not professional nurses, but members of the family) lost 182 weeks’ work; there were 13 of the cases treated In hospitals; total cost, | in these three factorles alone, $24,300. This being proportioned among the 194 cases, amounts to $125 per case, or $2,200 per death. It is without ques- tion that the cost more nearly approx- imates $2,500 per typhoid death on account of the inability of the patient to resume work at his normal rate. This makes a total cost per death of $7,600 There | s, then, with the sole question of the money cost in mind, a deep problem for solution before this one cause of destruction of human life {is elim- inated. WHY FEW LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. Oliver Wendell Holmes Has Weil Por- trayed Situation. T understand we were speaking of love at first sight—I remarked, mildly. Now, as all a man knows about a woman whom he looks at is just what a picture as blg as a copper, or a “nickel,” rather, at the bottom of his eye can teach him, I think I am right in saying we were talking about the pictures of women. Well, now, the reason why a man is not desperately in love with 10,000 women at once is just that which preveats our portraits being distinctly seen on that wall. They are painted there by reflection from our faces, but because all of them are painted on each spot, and each on the same surface, and many cther objects at the same time, mo one is “seen in” the picture. But darken a chamber and let a single pencil of rays in through a keyhole, and you have a picture on the wall. ‘We never fall in love with a woman in distinction from women until we get an image of her through & pin- hole. And then we see nothing else, and nobody but ourselves can see the image in our mental camera ob- scura—From “The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,” by Oliver Wendell Holmes. New London.—The attendance at the night school, Prof. F. W. Edgerton principal, has in a total of 57 nights this season exceeded the attendance in a total of 75 nights during the pre- vious season of 1907-08. The school will close early in March. [ We Sell 'Yi\n'ol on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat- isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili- tated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi- ent consumption to try Vinol with this understanding. OTEINER'S PHARMACY, Nerwich wae produced by which came next. | | New York's public service commis- | sion may be able to learn a thine or two about safe rafiroading up In Maine. | | The Kennebec Journal ie patting the | Pine Tree State on the back because | of the clean record last vear, remark- | ing that “of the 350 fatal accidents in | Maine not one was to a passenger up- | on a railroad train.” CASTORTA. | Bears the Th Kind You Kaw Always Bought | | o BT | 3 "SR WARNER—In this city, Feb. 11, John | E. Warner, aged 63 yea: PRIMME--In New Iondon, Feb, 1909, Willlam M. Primme. 10, 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 378-3, Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Julylsdaw MONDAY, February 15th, marks the closing of Moran's Gigantic Sale Therefore it behooves those whe are contemplating the purchase -« Suits ~ Overcoats to get busy and grasp the opportunity this Sale affords, to own the choicest | clothing made, at prices LOWER than is commonly asked for inferlor cheap- ly made garments. Stein-Bloch CLOTHING is remowned for its superiority. | tumes. Hosiery for Evening Wear We carry a full line of Hosiery for evening wear in colors to match ooe- These hints: At 25c—Women's, white, pink and sky. At 50c—Women's brilllant lisle in all the wanted colors for evening wear, White Lisle Hoslery, 80c, 75¢ and $1.50. Black Lisle Hoslery, embroidered — 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Black Silk Hoslery—$1.00, $1.50 ané $2.00. ¥ emigroldered— See the “Kayser” Black Silk Hoslery at $1.50 and $2.00. | White Silk Hosiery—$1.00 and $150. Silk Hoslery In pink, sky, pearl and tan—$1.50. Black Sllk Hosiery in black and white —$2.50 and $3.00. White Lace Liste Hosiery—&0e. Continuation Today 'of Sale of While Goods 25,000 yards of Plain and Fanoy White Goods at 1-3 to 1-2 less than regular pric The assortment com- prises India Linons, Persian Lawns, Batiste, Domestic and Imported Swisses, Round Thread and Art Line ens, Cambrics, Linen Lawns, Etc— all this season’s newest weaves at & positive saving of almest one-half. We invite examination. RIBBONS From the Auction Continuation of the 8ale of Ribbons from the Auction. Bear In mind thet these are high class Ribbens in every respect — the product of one of the best manufacturers in the country. Included are Ribbons for every pure pose — Ribbons for fancy work, for millinery uses, Sash Ribbons, Halr Ribbons, Etc. AND THE PRICES ARE ABOUT ONE-HALF THE US- UAL PRICES. Bale will continue today and umtil quantities are sold. The Porteous & Mitchell Ca. teb12a ’ SILVERWARE All the newest designe “I-m makes right from the manufacturers. $28.00 Suits and Dvercaats $13.55 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats-$17.95 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $16. !51 $2000 Suits and Dvercoats $15.95| $18.00 Suits and Dvercoats §13.5 $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $1095 $12.00 Suits and Dvercoats § 8 95 $10.00 Suits and Overcoats § 6.95 Read the above price quotations and note the DOLLARS you can save by buying Overcoats and Suits now, and if you are a student of economy you will buy not only for the present but for future needs also, JOAN A, MORAN, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, corner Main and Shetucket Sts. febl2a The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 Spectal attention to fine ‘watch MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speialist For the remainder of the week Miss Adles will be found at Suite 7, Waure- gan Houee, Norwich. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New Yorf. feb12d Lower Prices o close out all Winter Shoes 1t will pay you to attend this sale of FINE SHOES. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Sieest. wlll-' you want to put 7r busi- bef i bite, t] i Decier than throagh ne s4vertis ing columns of The Bulletin.