Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1909, Page 5

Geo. R. Harris, M. D Physician and i Surgeon With 0. F. BARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—S$ to 10 @, m., 4 to § p. m. tebl24 will soon be here. Now.is the time to sefect from our Large and Handsome Assort- ment. i Valeniine Post Cards, Valentine Books. CRANSTON & Co. 158 Main Street. fobi2daw NOTICE On Monday, the 15th, I shali be locafed in the Cenfral Building, Room 3. Fannie M. Gibson fob124 Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Bhetucket St, opp, Plrst Nat. Bank. dec38d ONCE MORE. reminding you that we are offering Buits or Overcoats made to order At rock bottom prices that can't be beat. % you THE N. JOHNSON CO., Morchant Tallors, 3 Broadway. 7 PER CENT. LOCAL INVESTMENT. The Allsn-Beeman Company offer 880, shares, $35,000.00 of Preferred Btook. Dividends are cumulative and pay- able October and April, and are guar- ante~d A iocal investment and better than money in bank at 4 per cent. Our business the past 10 months has averaged $59,000.00 per month. show- ing a gain of $31,000.00 over the same months of the previous year, regard- lees of the hard timen, - TEE ALLEN-BEEMAN Co. 20104 GEO. A. ALLEN, Treas. & Mgr. JOIN THE RANKS of the well dressed men whose clothes aro made by Step in and let us prove it Nickerson, 128 Main St. Cut prices on Winter Over- nd Suits. Janisa ) NO KICK COMING from man or beast as to quality or quantity of the graln and feed we sopply. The Dbeast as well as its master will be satisfled — the beast becauss it's well nourished, its master because his stook presents a good appearance and does good work. » VALENTINE DAY | Bbenezer Learned. wll | Regular evening service will be omit- ed as the result of the storm of Wed- nesday. On Friday there was an anniversary requiem high mdss i St Patrick’s church for Patrick O'Brien. ‘Teachers are bejpg notified that the National Educational association meets this year at Denver, July 5-9, Coples of the annual report of the Southern New England Telephone company are being malled to subscrib- ers, At the funeral of Michael O'Brien in Terryville Wednesday, Rev. P. T. Coo- ney of Baltic was deacon at the sol- emn high requism mass. Norwich friends will learn with in- terest that Dr. R. W. Crane has been appointed town health ' ofiicer at | Stamford, to succeed the late Dr. F. | 3. Rogers, He is a native of Poquon- oc. Dr. J. H. Weeks, Jr, of Stonington has presented the tate librery several odd volumes and miscellaneous rec- ords relating to elections and other events In the ecarly part of the last century. Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. His evening topic will be Lincoln's Appeal to the Affec- tion of the People—adv. Scientists remembered that Lincoln is not the only famous person whose centenary occurred on Friday. Charles Darwin, whose “Evolution of Man'" caused such & profound stir among rs, was also born February 12, A storm is promised for the Atlantic coast Monday or Tuesday. It will be attended throughout its course by snow of the country and will be followed by what promises te be a widespread cold wave, In a recent fishing trip taken by Thomas H, Pendleton, his son Harry, and Charles Howard, two large pick- erel were caught, Each fish measured 26 inches in length and they weighed 5 1-2 peunds and § 3-4 pounds respec- tively. The anaua] cholr service of Christ church will be held Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, at 4 o'clock. Mendelssohn's 424 Psalm will be sung, assisted by are invited. ted.—adv. . SOCIAL MEETING BY PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION Held at Osgood Memorial With Large Attendanco—Principal Tirrell Speaks on’ Lincoln. A largely attended meeting of the parish house association was held in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial on Friday evening. Mrs. Alfred Vaughn presided. An excellent picturs of Abraham Lincoin and the natio; After the usual reports by the secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Vaughn &poke of the many famous persons born in the year 1509, She mentioned Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Oliver Wendell Holmes, William Bwart Giadstone, Edgar Al- 1an Poe Alfred _Tennysom, Fannie Kemble, Charles R, Darwin, and Cho- pin—giving a short sketch of each. Solos and Poem. At this point Mrs. Grosevror Bly played Chopin's Polonaisé with much briiliancy and fintsh, which was en- thusiastically received and followed up by Chopin's Waltzes as an encore number. Rev. Dr. Howe read Edmund Clarence Stedfman's poem, The Hand of Lincoln, and Arthur Blackledge gave two finely rendered somgs for which Mrs. Ely played with her usual taste and skill, Mr. Blackledge gave The Swallows by Cowen, his encore num- ber being Mary by Richardson. Principal Tirrell Speaks on Lincoln, The year 1309 was wlso the birth- year of Abreham Lincoln, and Henry A, Tirrell on Lincoln. He sald a man might be greater than his countrymen; might be the greatest man of his age, and still fall ghort of belng a great man. A character. Many men of genius fall in the other respect. The greatest man {n all histoery is Moses, and since his time he knew of none greater than Lincoln. He defined & genjus as a man who sees things simply, one who sees through the confusiug mass of detall the simple principles underly- ing everything. A great statesman needs intellect, practicsl application, tact, personality, patriotism and high moral purpose. Lincoln had this Klfflct grasp of fun- damentals amid the confusion of ideas prevailing all around him—he had a vision of ‘future and the re-united na- tion ‘which mever falled him and to which he kept steadily workine. He calmed the radicals, aroused the in- different, and taught the ignorant. + Won Trust and Love of All. He won thestrust, the following and finally the love of all. He was great CHARLES SLOSBERG, Bove Street (West Side), Norwich, Ct. feb11d DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIS HODGE'S STABLN, 4 te 20 Bath St Tel. 10, FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Geo To “The Plank,”s Frankiins:. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Rose ibv&ling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. 3. €. STONE, Prop in character. He had no selfish pride. His humility was not weakness—only the humbleniese of the truly great. His love of anecdote was recalled and the fact that hfmor end pathos are so near akin makes this a sign of his warm heart and his sympathy with al mankind. Of his religion, none can doubt who knows his 11 d his words. He is the nearest to the ideal of the golden rule of any statesman since Moses. A recitation, My Captain, by Walt ‘Whitman, was glven by Miss Lois Per- kins, after which Mrs. Vaughn spoke of the other famous man born in 1809, Felix Mendelssohn, and a plano solo, duet, from his Songs Without Word was delightfully rendered b; Refreshments were serve dies of the gocial committee, Mrs, Em- erson P. Turner, chairman, Mrs. Ed- ward B. P , . Mrs. Roliin C. Jones and Mw. Willlam Gates. They were aseisted by Misses Medeline Perkins, Marion® Pullen, Lois Perkins and Nat- alle Gates. Weston and Benedict len, Williab Perry and Humphre: ‘who carried out Rockville._-August Hoftman safls to- fny (Saturday) for Germany. Rey. P. C. Wright will speak at the | in the middle and northern districts | flag were consplouous, | #ave an excellent address | great man must have both genius and | but not, entirely wuncovered, while there are several which are as yet not located, and the owners are hunting throughout the ruine endeavoring to get some trace of them. Mr. Saddler opened three safes and the vault. The first was that of Wil- The Misses Augusta Xflleen and Leola Devine of Montville have bee; the guests of friends on Boswell ave- nue this week, Miss Miriam and Master Stanley Vaughn of Norwich recently visited their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Wil- ltam Simmons of Central Village. liam F. Hill, which was pulled out of Mr. Saddler was asked to the ruins. Clarence Messenger attendsd the dance Thursday evening at the Wil- liams Memoria) institute, New Lon- | don. BELIEVED THAT RIDISZ WILL BE GIVEN TRIAL. Reported that Dr. PollocK is Unchang- | ed in His Opinion Regarding His | Sanity—More Jurors Thursday. | On Thursday Dr. H. M. Pollock, who waa directed by Judge AVheeler to ex- | amine Michael Ridisz as to his sanit was In’the court room, and it was re- | ported that he was unchanged in his | opinion as to the man’s sanity. State's | Attorney Hull stated that Dr. Pollock | had not submitted his final report. I is reported, however, that Ridisz 18 tu be tried on the same charge as Jurasz, who is now on trial. After the jury had been selected for | the Jurasz case there were many who had not been examined, and they were | ordered to report in the court room on | | Tuesday. On Thursday It was realized | that the Jurase case would not be fin- ished then, and they have been inform | ed that they meed not report until Thufsday, as it is believed the pre ent trial will occupy all the timeds ly previous to then and possibly long- | er. . | GUESTS OF GOV. LILLEY. | Legislators from 17th, 18th and 19th Senatorial Districts Entertained at His Hartford Resldence. Gov. Lilley entertained the members of the legislature from the 17th, 18th L A J:fi'«‘»;fl%r:&:;rxg.efimgb the fire had not penetrated the walls The attalr was greatly enjoyed by | and door. All the books, papers and about twenty members and friends. A | Tiy s Kebt, there were found al} soctal hour was spent after the dinner. | fio’ sub station e - s in the vault and Goy. Lilley made an admirable host.| a)| rignt. It Was in the vault that the Present from the 19th district were | Rojq 5% Hughes Co. had its books and Senator ~Allyn and Representative | japors, including those”used by the Brewster of Ledvard, Representatives [ Jufitor and. the inventory papers Tibbits and Bushnell of Norwich, and | *"fp00 (RC.HIS IAVERCony BADEtR., & R enative onedd of Preston. Z|Hughes Co. at the rear of the Shannon t Robjins of ¢ Hf ”;,’yv““m“ S0 pres- | pyujlding. These were both covered up ent as a guest of Gov. Lilley, being| jyt they were excavated so that the work on it and managed to open it, finding everything. all right. He was unable to work the gombination. The bottom vault in the tler of three in the Shannon building was opened by the use of, chisels and it was found that the state central committeeman from | expert could got at them. The larger this district. on]. was opened first by the use of chisels and wedges, requiring some FUNERALS. hard work to get-into it, but it was finally accomplished. The contents were uninjured. The smaller safe could have been opened by the com- bination, but those present were unable to remember it correctly, so the job of getting a door off was started andc om- plated early {n the afternoon and there the books wdre found to be all right, although a trifie wet. The safe of Dr. Harris was found about directly under where it had for- merly stood two stories higher. It was face up and not being able to work the { Mrs. Joseph Hill. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hill was held from her late home, in Thames street, at 2.30 o'clock’ Friday after- noon, there being many relatives and friends in attendance. The floral forms were beautiful. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. P. C. Wright, pas- | tor of the Central Baptist church. The bearers were A. Thatcher Otis, Frank L. Arnold,Floyd Christman, and Henry ry Christman. Burial was in Yantlc cemetery, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. AT BREED THEATER. | | Motion Pictures | An and Illustrated Songs interested and amused audience | attended 'Friday eveningls performp ance at the Breed theater, where the { high-class pictures and songs have at- | | tracted many during the short time that the house has been open. The list of songs as sung by Madam Mor rells ate as attractive as the singer rich soprano volce. She is heard to particalar .advantage in To: master- plece, “Gocd-Bye, Summer,” while the popular tasts fs' appealed to in the dainty Indfan song, “Nappanee” with coloreq slides of pictures taken on | the reservation. The moving pictures are both_thriiling and amusing, the “Strong Woman" being a scream. A splendid attendance ig greeting each performance. Waved In the Rebellion. Of the many flags which were thrown | to the breeze on Friday there was none which was more Interesting than that at tho homs of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dowsett, No. 96 River avenue. Tt 1s| 6x8 and waved during the civil war at the old Cobb homestead, Prospect Hill, Norwich Town, when Amos E. Cobb, andfather of Mrs. Dowsett, owned it. it contained 34 stars, but the fact that it was made of excellent material is | apparent from the slightly = frayed edges. Wall had just been pulled down. the south wall uilding is the white building on combination it was pried open. Tt was found to be full of water. The con- tents were removed. F. H. Allen’s safe was also located and taken out of the ruins, hut was not opened, es the owner_is not In towa, but is expected today,* having been informed of his loss, and he is‘on his wiy here from Florida now. There are other safes which M= saddler will open before he returns. He was watched by a large crowd. New Plaut-Cadden Building. On Friday it was announced by the Plaut-Cadden Co, that it had been New, London.—The New London Gun olub Held a clay bird shoot on its grounds Friday afternoon. Promotes Hair Growth AND MAKES THE it will-be of concrete and fireproof 4 throughout. Plans for the building s I H “h will be gotten out at onceé by Architect Preston. It will occupy the entire lot and, if it goes the full six stories, will be equipped with an elevator. The plan will be to have a store on the SMITH’S HAIR TONIC is a splondid pmlrlfion to kill dandruff e~d to nourish and invigorate the roots of the hair. 8mith's Hair Tonic provides healthy ulation to the hair, making it grow rapidly When it’s possible for the hair to grow. Prevenis baldness. Stops above. This will make a great addi- tion to the buildings of Main street and continue the progressive bullding activity of this company. It was rumored on Friday that the Thames National bank desired more roomy for its banking business and thaf with the Chelsea bank building in its condition an effort would be made to secure that and use the room of the two banks for the Thames bank. The report oould not be verified nor eould that regarding the rumor that the Sicenstys fallihg putiaf haley Chelsea bank had secured options on Results from it are cortain and most | two valuable pleces of property In new . banking Franklin_square for house. It was stated by the Chelsea pank officials that there would be nothing done until the insurance had been adjusted. e % Uncertainty of Tenants. . Former tenants in the Shannon Prios 80 Cents. bulding are uncertain regarding their Mads and Sold B future. Onme of the stordkeepers is re- Y ported to have said that he was uh- certain whether he would start here again or go to Californta, He was told ” l < . S M I H probability of having his rent . there were several propositions to by Mr. non that there was little tire ground floor. The Drug Man, the entire gr oor. When it is as possible to do so adwantageously the Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. P y fenants are securing offices in the 134 satisfactory. Smiths Mair Tonic re- moves dandruff . crusts and scales, makes the scalp olean and healthy and stops | ation and itching. nelghborhood of the bullding, with a view to remaining ently. At the fire moraing there RUINS FROM THE RPAR. nd vaults being just Jeft of the center. practically decided to erect a six-story | bullding in place of the one destroyed. | ground floor and offices on the fioors | and dried. It is said that Mr. Cloran had a large aquantity of aluminum | pleces the size of .a quarter, used for advertfzing purposes, in his office, and it is expected that when those are reached ‘some one will think he has struck a silver mine. Looking for Safes. The work of clearing up the ruins SHANNON BUTLDING RUINS. Before Walls Wefe Pulled Down—From Roof of the Plaut-Cadden Building. was being rushed along as fast as pos- sible on . Friday, there belng many at work getting out the iron work, wood and brick. The sidewalk s cleared| and the material §s being taken out of the cellar, the storekeepers being on the spot watching for what may ap- pear. M. C. Higgins Is anxiously look- ing the ruins over for the safe in the Metropolitan Insurance company’s of- fice, while others are equally anxious to learn how thelr strong bokes stood the test. It is stated Dr. Harris' safe wax on tuial, C. Del Carlo bas hesny given the contract for clearing up the ruins, it being sublet by Mr. Lathrop. Supt. Anderson of the -trolley road had the cars use the outer track in Main strect In front of the bullding on Friday, which accommodated .the workers greatly. E. E. Fuller was digging over the rulns under the wall of the Chelsea bank building on Friday, the fire hav- ing been subdued there, and found & number of books and papers which he is taking out and will dry. He hopes to be able to save some of the valu- able Masonic data he had in his office. On Friday the fences in Shetucket streét were opened and traffic was al- lowed to go through, but nothing has been done with the Chelsea bullding, as the adjusters are awalted first, and it will not be until next week that Front wall can be seen through smoke, The Chelsea bank the left which it gutted. | they, will arrive. The large adjust- ments, it {8 understood, will be made about Tuesday. | Gift of $200 from Reid & Hughes. | Chief Stanton of the fire départment received on Friday a letter from The Reld & Hughes company, signed by John R. Hughes, and containing a | Check for §200. Mr. Hughes wrote as | follows: | | “Bnciosed you will find a check| { which we ask you to accept as a small token of our appreciation of the fine | work done by you and your men at| | the fire on Feb. 91909 This sum, like othersyreceived, will| bé added to the firemen's fund. Such a | testimonial to their work in a hard fight to save propedty is highly appre- | ciated by the chief and the local fire- men. A 33 loss for a hole burned In a shin- | €le roof at Ms home, No. 6 Summer | street, was paid on Friday to Danlel J. Brown. Sparks from the Shannon building set his roof on fire. Agénts Frank I Royce and James L. Case held policies. Agent Willlam ¥. Hill has settled | #he loss of Dentist Brnest J. Jones. At the request of the Reld & Hughes company, it was stated by the inter- ested agents on Friday, the adjust- ment of the losses on the Boston Store had been set for Tuesday morning, when' the adjusters from out of town will be here to confer with the rep- resentatives of the company. Common Pleas Court. The motion list hearing _reguiarly scheduled for the fourth Monday of February in the court of common pleas will be held at New London on Saturday, Feb. 20th, at 2 p. m., the fourth Monday of February being a legal holiday. Motfon list claims to be acted upon at that time should be in the clerk's hands not later than Wednesday, Feb. 17th, at 10 a. m. Dr. Chappell Examined Cattle, Dr. Chappell was sent to New Lon- don on Friday to examine cattle for the state and while there M{IK In- spector Dr. Black desired some exam- ined for him. As the result Dr. Chap- pell condemned one of those he exam- ined for the state | bill 1s Shipwrecked. seeutive year: Miss Elizabeth B. Ray, who has served six yea Mrs. John H. Barnas, four years: Louls A. Swatz- burg. three years; Mrs. Flizabeth G. Danihyh, two years; Robert Brown, one year. “The teachers are all entitled to much credit for valuable service in their respective departments. The following programme concluded the exercises of the term: Song, The Star Spangled Banner, by the schoo Lincoln’s favorite poem. Why Shou the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud? by Morris Taft: poem on the death of Lincoln, Oh! My Captain, My Captain by Teasc Goldberg; essay, Lincoln as Our Heritage, by Loufs Polock; anec- dotes from the life of Lincoln, by six pupils: Great Sayings of Lincoln, by fg@r puplls: Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress, by Mr. Taft: plano selection, Stradella, by Mre. Panthy. By request, Mr. Taft rendered very finely the song Love Me and the World ix Mine. This touched such a tender cord in the hearts of the punils that the principal aptly sugeested that they were net only enjoying a Lincoln but a Taft day. At tha conclusion of the song a verv interesting address was delvered by Acting Visitor Maples. who from Lin- coln's life tersely drew valuable les sons for the ®uidance of the numi Mr. Maples told them in conelustc that with ambition, honesty and gond books they could all attain to useful positions and he a catisfaction to themealves and be respected by the public. Reviewing their zond school .work, he then thanked the teachers and pu pils for making tha school a suec and_expressed the hove that thev all might be spared to take un similar work at the commencement of the next term. MIRACLES OF THE:RCSES. Ploasing Cantata Given by Maidens of the Sacred Heart at Olympic Hall. A well rendered cantata, The Mira- cle of the Roses, was given Friday afternoon and evening at Olymplc hall before highly appreciative audi- ences by the Maidens of the Sacred Fleart, St. Mary's parish. The vro- ceeds are to be used towards furnish- ing the new parish rectory. The following was the cast of char- acters who made the three-part can- tata a success by the ability with which they took their parts: Characters—Prince Louis, Helen Mc- Mahon- his attendants_ Grace Hartie and Margaret Sliney; Princess Fliza- th, Helen Coughlin: lady in walting, Margaret Leonard; Graziella, the dumb girl, Helen Drescher. The Flower Girls—Antoinette, Nora McCrohan; Lucella, Mary Nolan; Lor- etto, Gertrude Sliney, Madeline, the poor child, Eva Young; Ethel, the milk Ruth, the waitres maid, Julia Looby; Mary Dale; The School—Miss Winship, teacher, Helen Sullivan, Pupils, Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Condon, Mary Falvey, Winifred Driscoll, Louise Bellefleur, Rose Callahan. Classmates — Josephine Enright, Della Godbout, Minnie Connell, Helen Shea, Matilda McNulty, Mary Casey, Albina Juneau, Katherine McIntyre. Serenaders — Katherine Mullaney, Vellie Barry, Agnes Looby, Nellie Shea, Nora Brennan, Mary Falvey, Winifred Driscoll, Rose Callahan. Peasants—Mary A. Driscoll, Marie Mullaney, Marie Gadle, Rose Dennis, Grace Shea, Anna Sheehan, Mary Gar- vey, Nora Fenton, Abb! Brennan, Mary Kane, Mabel Gladue, Katherine Murphy. In general direction of the cantata were the Sisters of the school, who had been helped in many ways in the production by John Crawford and James B. Shannon. Miss Elizabeth Malone was pianist. Music for danc- ‘ing by Malone’s orchestra concluded the. entertainment in the evening. The general committee jn charge in- cluded: Nellie Barry, chairman; Mary Daley, secretary; Mary Carroll, Agnes O'Neli, Katherine Mullaney, Neilie Fo- ley, Mary Driscoll, Josie Nealon, Kat! erine Reardon, Annie - Healy, Nellie Willlamson, Nellle Shea, Henrietta Brady, Mary McCloud, Sally McN: ra, Margaret Connell, Margaret Mary- Thompson, Katherine Drescher, Marv Swanton, Sadie M ahon “The following articles were awarded Quring the evening: Centerpiece.James Purdon, Jr, Prospect street; ibox of cigars, David Farrell, North Main order for one Jdozen photo- Mrs. Mary Bowen, Central parlor lamp, Jar Wall, street. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Bennett-Moulton Company. A Jealous Woman was given by the Bennett-Moulton company at the| Broadway theater on Friday evening to a good «ized avdierce, the company | presenting the play in a manner which | thoroughly pleased, as the applause and interest indicated. The specialty by Bddle Poulter was a feature and e was cordially recelved and heartily ncored. This afternoon the company will play On Thanksgiving Day, and tonight the CASTORIA. | ZIM Kind Yoo Have Atways Bougit ; Money Talked. | JExpended $8.35 for L. & M. Paint to fix up his house. If for sale it will fetech a good price. The painters said it was the 3 gallons of oll they mixed with 4 gallons of L. & M. that did the job at 1-3 less cost than ever before. Its coloring is bright, beautiful ana lasting. It won't have to be painted again for 12 to 15 years, because the & M. Paint 1s Metal Zinc Oxide bined with White Lead and wea covers like gold. Sold by L. W. Carr & Bon, Norwich, Ct.; J. P, Kingsley & Son, Plainfleld, Ct. 4 Revolts at Cold Steel. “Your only hope,” sald three doctors to Mrs. M. I, Fisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering from severe rectal troubte, “lies in an operation. “Then I used Dr. King’s New Life Pills,” she writes, “till wholly cured.” They rreven! appen- dicitis, cure constipation, lLeadache. 25 at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s The choleest, best flavored and pur- est tea grown in the wogld s used in “Salada.” A teapattest will convince you. Ask your grocer for a 10c trial packet. 7 A sy ot oy ot e o e A THERE 18 no aavertising mealum Bestern Connecticut equal (o . ae Buls leiin for business resulta. t Incidents in Society ¢ Miss Lindsay of Wells, Me., Is the guest of Mrs. Henry T. Arnold of Wil- ljams street. Charles F. Chapman of New York 1s spending several days at his home on Sachem terrac Miss Elizabeth Trumbull of Perkins avenue has re visit in Baltimo Md Miss Vedder of Waterford who has been the guest of Mi Peck of Sachem terrace, has I the her af- Mrs. James Moore entertained members of the Bridge club at home on Willlams street Tuesc ternoon. Miss Nellle Loring of Lincoln nue is the guest for a few days of Miss Ruth H. McClenathan of East Orange, N. J. Miss Lucile Peck of Sachem terrace Jeft home this week for Philadelphia, where she will be the guest for a few weeks of Dr. and Mrs. McKenz Mrs, Willlam H. Reynolds and Miss Ruth Reynolds of Washington street have returned from New York, whe they have been spending several d 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 monthly 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 Tent h of each month are special deposit day The Thames Loan-§ Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, Norwich, Comn. feb3d NOTICE The warper tende w were em ployed at the West out of work on a nt cent. reduction In wages. FRED] GEER may be found Room 42, Central ¥ Mr. Laster's hours Satupday only. P. Saturi Mr. Geer's hours are: A. M.—10 to 1§ except Saturday. P. M.—32 day, 2 to 5 Saturday. teb13d THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estats and Fire Insurance, T will be loeated temporarily in Som- ers’ Block, over C. M, Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d M y MAPLE: SUAGR at Rallion’s. feb134 Qur Favorite bo'd Enamel applied to a Reed Chalr gives a bril- liant, lasting, gold finish, which, when ied from three weeks' | | | office - with C. M. Williams over Somers Bros. All orders that our customers may entrust to us will be prompily fille: The Reid & Hughes Co. feblidaw We Have Got the Goods 1le 9c 14e 12¢ Pork Loins, per I Fresh Shoulders, per Ib. Porterhouse Steak, per Ib. Sirloin Steak, per Ib. - 5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe 5 Ibs. Pigs’ Feel - ] 25¢ Good Bread Flour, per bbl. $6.25 Also plenty of Native Hams, Native Sparerib, Native Lard, Native Fowl. HENRY NORMAN, Telephone 267 36 Franklin Strest fcb13d NOTICE. The Treasurer’s office ol Falls and Shetucke! Companies will | be temporarily located at the Falls Mills. Telephone 41-2 MAXTON HOLMS, Tre: 0d Standard Toilet Preparations SELECTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAHAMN'S GOODS. NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET, Take West Side Car To Ann Streen Personal attention given te Corest Fitting. See my line of High . sofled can be restored to its original | lustre by the use of soap and water, Our Favorite Gold Enamel is easily applied, and has a enamel finish which wi ing, rubbing and handling. finish for all household articles. when dry A perfect 16e, 25¢, 50c. FREE—A Chi Bank to every purchaser of a package of our Favorite Gold Enamel, INTERIOR RETOUCHING hard | tands wash. | | | We give below a few hints to make the Home Bright JAP-A-LAC, for furniture and| floors. STAR ENAMELS (colors and white) | —for all interfor work. ALABASTINE, tinted and for plastered walls and cellin; S8TAR BATH TUB ENAMEL. SAPOLIN STOVE PIPE ENAMEL —a rich black gloss for stove pipes and all iron work exposed to rust. SAPOLIN ALUMINUM ENAMEL— for bath room fixtures, etc. Headguarters for : Paiuts, Brushes and Win- dow Glass. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. feblidaw white— YOou want to put your busie ness berore Lho public. thers is no me- fum better thay tnrough ad o8 Corumns ‘81 Aue Bufiesin. FIRE ISURANCE OFFICE OF John . Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS —WITH— . 3. GILBERT & SONS, SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Street TELEPHONE 8904, PHOTOGRAPHS and Post Cards of the Shannon Building Fire and of the Ruins. A good va- riety of views at CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street. Kodaks and Photo. Spppllu e - e B B d [The ALen Party in F.orida Foua i sn 3 {d NATURE SPARES Vg can’t have beiter. Dr,'J. G. Ely of Hamburg was in et ¢ 1i84) L L —— Y The Stricken Rose From Grief. 1 L Ll —_— | Norwich on Thursday; : E e " Profitable Term of Seventy-Six 8es-| % o forunate phovision of mature Che e AN Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 18,1908, | = o i ; AT BT ; “sions—Conoluding Exercises and In- | (¢ Iu. that deprives the rose of menial i usbe, - Mushrooms, VARIOUS MATTERS, | Providews on By, " |Expert Gets Into-Ruins of Shannon Buildisig and Breaks| S P™ommme ™ e Tovn | Gt docores. Tt s of s Duck * Lettuce, - gl sl pe! =iiuins of Ot n Buildi : all, . Blooming glory, :‘L.;; canker fed at ita @ Mis . A Y a uty_and fragra Brofers, Esarsle g Dslers have had big sales of valen: | [ Miot Merion G. Becbe and Miss X Into Strong Boxes—Contents Found All Right--Giftof | i central evening schaol closed a | Wit S el forever. “Nutureaiwa WS, olery, - £ . . e 2 r 4 spares the suffering; a veritable Guineas, Tagmtosn, L i i} Bxevidence, $200 to Fire Departmment:-Big Adjustments will Come | day” witn a very interesting and en- | {500 "o Visasipe towaras, for ) i Yt Pumpkin The red candy heart will de the pop- \ joyable programme principally - pes those Who scek her ald. In the years . 7 n ular confection today. William Shaugnessy of Central Vil- NextWeek. . 1 nent to Lincoln day. Soue by falling Nals and grayness have Veal, Cauliflowsr, . lage was in Norwich this week to see fogpd e s been well attended | cast a gloom over the lives of thousands Egg Plant, tors ring post- | the ruing of the fire. e . o gre ! h ~ | of young women, but thanks to the in- Going; DTk e e ugd: oy e 3 5 ing a registration of 264 and @ larger | Vogdigations of scientists the true causs | car the fire ruins, Miss ‘Florence L tertafhed | ,, Breaking open the strong boxes kept| was a delay of ten minutes only in| proportionate average attendance than | o yaie destruction is now known to be Carrots, h ey cas entertained | yne orowds interested on Friday about | ringing the general alarm. As soon as | that of last year. Ma. | & Borm or parasite that burrows into Turnips, A number from here will attend the | three es at 500 at her home In|the Shannon building ruins, uel | Chief Stanton arrived e had decided | Acting School Visitor Frank T. Ma- | the Rair follicles, Newbro's Herplcide King Oranges, Sweets, fair in Glasgo this evening. Poquetanuck on Friday afternoon. Saddler of Boston arrived Thursday | to send it in, but decided that the pLel has given the school a careful | ghgolutely destroys this germ, thus | . ” b, i o e night and started to. open safes Fri- | people should be rescued first. Thls| and constant supervision, and his ser- | parmitting the hair to grow as n Tangerines, Squash, The ‘bad boy has designs on his| <Charles L. Clark has . returned to|day morning. During the day,thers| was done and the general alarm then | vices were duly appreciated, .as was|iyre intended. Sold by leading drug- nelghbors’ doorbells tonight. » . ‘Westbrook from Norwich, where he| Were four safes and one of the large | turped in. It was but ten minutes, | shown by a hearfy vote of thanks to|gigts, Send’10c, in stamps for sample P hag visited his sister, Mrs. Griswold. valuts ‘opened ghd the contents of all | however, ‘before the ten strokes were | him by the teachers and pupils at the|to The Herpiche Co., Detroit, Mich. Somers Bros The day was fine and the display of g Tere founa intdor:igomhe of them'wek [eoundhd._ . T G L | consluslon of the wesslon. L o TWO SIZES-500, an $1.00 N an e covers O oks scorched, but e cash register e teachers wl . . NS LI SRpY e Mo, 3. B Vapehn of Norwioh visit. | 10" natorial damage was done. There | stand was located gnd removed on FYi- | closs of the term weré Principal | The Lee & Osgood Co. specia) agents tobsd The swh ¢d Ter parents &t Central Village and | yot remains a number of safes in the | day, with several boxes of cigars which | Charles H. Talcott, who has efficiently [ == —————— e swamps and Jowlands are flood- | attended the roll call at the church. | ruins, one or two of which are visible, | had been wet, but were passed around | served in that capacity for nine con- r———__—.\