Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1909, Page 5

:ndlmm ‘P-W nglish Bacon Cal Veal Cutleh ‘oung Lambs List No. 1L Strawberries a o ros Maple S B it Fige, Pulled la. Oranges Hickory Nuts ‘angerines List No. IV. Butter, best Best Coffee Cheese, all kinds | Best Tea List No. V. Canned Tunny | Olives Oils Canned Lobst Canned Mackere! | Ca Anchovies EVERY SINGLE ITEM I8 THE VERY Bl T, Somers Bros., Norwich, ot feb26d .Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 to 10 &, m,, 4 to 8 p. m. feb: Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing Face and Scalp Massage. HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Toi + Requ Fannie M. Gibson Room 20, - - Central Building. Evenings and Sunday by Appointment Tel 50 feb18d os. Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, @hetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d ONCE MORE—— reminding you that we are offering Sults or Overcoats made to order at rock bottom prices that.can't be Dbeat. Step in and let ms prove it to you. THE N. JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tallors, 33 Broadway. FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF Jofn F. Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS k& GILBERT & SONS, SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Street 't«' Ml i ON THE PENCE. if you are in a state of indecision as to whers to get your supplies of graia end feed for your horses, cows, pigs, poultry, don't hesitate long — come here. This broad statement wo have no hesitancy in making. We can fur- nish zll sorts of gratn, feed, hay and the Wke 10 your best sdvantage. We bespeak a trial order. CHARLES SLOSBERG, Cove Strest (West Side), Norwich, Ct. feb18d Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, La&'&“ VARIOUS MATTERS. It fa daybreak at 440 'l‘hcrq was eomlfl-nbl- moving for of March. Bt. James' Jodge, No. 28, works the E. A, degree this evening.—adv. Visitors bound for the inanguratton | %0 left town on every train Monday. The best moonlight nights this month are from the 2d to the Sth. It looked like Christmas tlme, to 80 many women carrying parcels, —_— Dividend day at the banks, follow- ing Sunday, meant a rush of bus! ness. PExaminations will be held by the state board of pharmacy today (Tue: day) at the capitol. Reports of the Tuberculosis Commis- slon for free distribution. Call for one at The Bulletin office. It began to snow about 10.45 Mon- day night, after a bright, clear day, with temperature below the freezing point. The semi-annual conference of the Congregational ministers will be held in the Congregational church in Grot- on today (Tuesday). The planet Venus has disappeared from view. It rose on the lst thirty minutes and on the 31st will rise eight minutes before the sun. The Masonic Veteraps' association has decided to hold the next meeting at New Hartford June 24, in connec- tion with the dedication of the W. W. Lee memorlal, Lieut.-Gov. Frank B. Weeks of Con- necticut will leave for Lakewood, N. J., on Thursday, March 4, and will be away for a few days. He has been suffering from o throat trouble and will go to Lakewood for rellef, Sphinx Temple band, of which C. H. Preston of Norwlich, bass, is one of the original thirteen members, cele- brated its tenth anniversary at the Elm Tree inn, Farmington, Saturday evening. The band now has fifty-five actlve members and forty-five hon- orary. A single copyright only, that one valued at $1,000, appears in the inven- tory of the estate of the late Donald G. Mitchell (Ik Marvel), filsd in the probate court in New Haven. The estate 18 worth about $64,000, of which $45,000 is in reality. Tocal members have been motified that the 36th assembly at Chautauqua, . Y., will extend from July 1 to Au- [ust 29, and the summer achool ses- sion from July 3 to August 31, Bulld- ing operations involving an expendi- ture of $80,000 are i‘ progress. Foster, the Madison weather proph- et, predicts that the weather trouble wiil start about March 11 and con- tinue until the latter part of the month, Terrifie thunder storms, with terrific lightning, terrific winds, terrific rain and snow will make up the month's terrific record. J. F. Smith, & conductor in the em- ploy of the Central Vermont raflway, known among raliroad men in this city, was killed by his own train at West Townsend, Vt, Sunday. Smith, who lived in Palmer, Mass, served many vears in the yard at Brattlehoro before ke became a conductor. A model form of address, printed on a card the size of & postal card, is being delivered by postmen in the Jarger cities. The Important feature of this model is the name and address of the sender in the upper left hand corner. Most business houses have thelr envelopes printed in this way, but very few Individuals prepare their private mail In this manner. A large number of petitions from various socleties in Connecticut are belng recelved by the Connecticut members In congress, urging them to vote for the bill to establish a chil- dren’s bureau in the department of the interfor. The idea of the bill is to have a bureau’ ithe department as- slst In taking care of children and in general investigate their condition. PERSONAL. Mr, and Mrs. Charles 8. Ebberts are in Washington te attend the inaugura- tion. Misses May and Amela Young of Norwich spent Sunday as the guest of New London friends. Mrs. Herbert R. Branch of Lafay- ette street 1s In Washington to attend the Inauguration. Supernumerany C. Murphy is doing duty on the Laurel Hill beat during Policeman Bbbet's absence from the city. Mrs, David A. King and cousin, Miss Irene Chinn, have left for Washing- ton, D. C., where they will be the guest of Mrs. James F. Morris through the inauguration. Mr, and Mrs. Orman E. Ryther of Falrmount street leave today for a two dayw visit In Providence with thelr daughter, Miss Clarice Ryther of Brown unive: Mrs. Frank H. Merril] has returned from a visit to New York. During her ay Mrs, Merrill sang before the Wo- man's Press club at the Waldorf-As- toria Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander M. Morris- sey of Wollaston, Mass., on their re- turn from thelr wedding journey, spent Sunday with Mrs. Morrissey's mother, Mrs. Andrew Millea, of East Main street. Returned from Porto Rico. Dr. W. T. Browne of Broadway re- turned on Monday to IMs home, after spending the month of February at Porto Rico. He enjoyed a crulsing trip around the island and returned in excellent health. Ex-Chief Wrinn's Will Probated. The will of the late ex-police chief, James Wrinn, admitied to pro- bate after & very short hearing at New Haven Thursdey. His son, Dr. Frank Wrinn, and a daughter, Mrs. Rose Wrinn Bohan, wereé appointed ex- ecutors, as provided in the document. John H. Olark and James B. MoGann were named as appraisers. The estate, which 8 estimated at about & dnided ammg five chlldi.n intima days ago, tnrnl-hlng the attorneys in the uuuoe:nlu of his finding, which is ‘COURT " nbjolGx vyopfl The law as to legal jeopardy is well nued 4nd there ran be no dispute as A person can-/ y & second time charge, after he has been once tried before a court of competent and final jurisdiction. Rare- ly does this question arise; 1 do not rewemter prior to this time the ques- tion was ever ralsed in this court. I do not understand that there now 1s any question raised here as to this principal of law, but it is rather a question of fact to which we are to ap- puly this well defined proposition of w. The real point in this matter is sim- ply this: DId the city court which tried these same accused parties on the one and the same charge as now before the court, which was heard in August, 1908, after a full hearing, discharged ed all of said parties, have final Juria< diction of the matters on trial. It was final jurisdiction, ff the court considered the possible punishment that can be inflicted by this court, to wit,, $200 fine and six months in jail, was' sufficient for tliese men, provide the ch: them. It would with this conditfon have been just as final, so far as the state was concerned, as In the trial of a case of imtoxication. The court in efther case would be trying something absolutely in its jurisdictl would be, as far as the state’ are concerned, as final as any possible trial in the superior court with a jury. In the case on trial the state un- doubtedly claims to have new evidence, which was not known to them at the time of former trial, and which, if now presented, might change the fc ¥ de- cision of the court. To be denied an opportunity to present their evidence seems a hardship for the state, but if the facts upon exemination show there was final jurisdiction at former trial, the state’s representatives cannot greatly complain, It only remains for the proper determination of the case to know what was in the mind of the court on the former trial. The follow- ing is the finding of the court on that trial: 1. That the evidence insufficient to warrant parties. 2. That the court, if it had found any one or all of them guilty upon the evidence presented, would have*inflict- ed such a punishment as would have been within the maximum punishment allowed said court. To support this view of the city court as to the proper punishment in the event of the accused’ being found guilty, T would refer to the punishment of Gertz and Lewls In the superior court, who were neipals in this erime, In which a fine of $50 was im- {posed upon each. It is true, however, I think, Gertz and Lewis had been in Jail awhile awaiting trial. ‘If this court trving these cmses had even considered that the evidence pre- sented did not warrant a conviction on this charge and discharged the accused, but did consider crime alleged, if proy en, such as to remand greater punish- ment than that court allowed to this court, then they couly be presented again, and it would not be putting these men twlee In jeopardy, as the trial could not be termed a final juris- diction. This ls, in my mird, the clear distinction as to the question of final jurisdiction in this ecase. If T consid- ered T was trying these men for a erime which ‘should be punished with & fine of $200 or less and a sentence to Jail of six months or less then there was final jurisdiction exercised In this case. T dld consider this sufficlent punishment at time of trial and there- fore overrule demurrer and sustain plea in bar, In may say, in conclusion, judges of courts very naturally differ in penal- tles given to criminals convicted before them. Tt has been my poley in the disposition of cases before the sourt to mete out sentences up to the limit of the jurisdiction of the court wherever that seems adequate punishment, rath. er than to bind over such cases to the resented was olding these had been proved -galn-t{ superior court, and thus possibly save expense to the state and also labor for the state’s attorney. NO ACTION TAKEN ON SHANNON CORNER MATTER. Public Improvements Committee of the Board of Trade Discusses the Idea Advanced by J. D, Haviland and Dr. Gulliver. There was a meeting of the public improvements committee of the Board of Trade at the board’s room in the Buswell building on Monday afternoor, called for the purpose of considering the question of widening the street at Shannon's corner. Jobn Dixon Hall, chairman of the committee, presided, but there was no action taken. The matter of widening the street Shannon’s corner was first advanced by Joseph D, Haviland, after which Dr. Guiliver favored the -lan. The latter spoke before the committee, showing plans of widening the street there five, ten or fifteen feet at the corner and tepering down to nothing on both Main and Shetucket streets. Mr. Shannon had not been seen regarding the ex- pense of such an improvement and ths cost of the land, o that with nothing to act upon the meeting proved to be a discusslon or hearing from which something may develop later. Stonington—Capt. Manuel Clay 1s home from Fishers island, where he did duty at the life saving station. The Difference Betlween Black: White Isn't as great as the difference be- tween SMITH'S WHITE PRINE S8YRUP and the ordinary cough rem- edies known as compound syrup of white pine. Smith’s White Pine is made re- gardless of cost — it's made to cure Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Inflammation of the Bromchial Tubes, AND IT DOES. It stops the tickle, allays the In- flammation, soothes the irritated tis- sues and gives instant relief. We recommend it, we guarantes it to be the quickest to act and the most ef- feotive cough medicine we know of. Price 25 Cents For Large Bottlet SMITH l'mm Norwieh, CL. Lippitt presided at the Marek mwfl’" ‘odurt of common coun: cil nondly evanln‘ Lll bflnl present except conncumaa‘ ‘The jvunu ‘was omit- The committes o hear those interested in the assebsment of bene- fits for the Mt. Pleasant street and Hickory street sewers reported the i the reports wers meospted. "’é‘“g"u.‘ and the s wer an, resolution adopted ordering the pay-| P! ment by Oct. 1, 190! Mt. Pleasant Street Sewer. James Sullivan '“ 28, Bfi.rold G. J. 'lfi 4 nlnlfll s:é‘m . Amos .83, Sarah J. x Hotchkiss $51.74, Hezekiah Huntingto) SSO 04, Ilh Johnson l!Lfl Julia E. 9.26, Julia A. Stetson $56.: l‘l. Jeremi: loy $127.35, Rose s'"‘f $ou (e Me,marhl I B fiormmy $48.09, Ruth Ann $61.63, Bdward Lee 32873, Abble Lee O'Neil $3.02, Patrick O'Nell $3.02, Dan- Hickory Street Sewer. "‘Pne Shetucket Co. “N 63, Jane flk 366, Mary Dow; Dfiwl’lel _‘?12 .44, ’nmmn .v D&fl u“.l'l, red Heigl B Lo o 1 Heiel 33171, ostate of Michael Looby $33, Mary Looby $33. Mary Duggan $19.80, Catherine = S. hun\l:lbnsizl 1])’ ‘Ada.mL ml:ro'&%l. annah Spanier $41.58, el - lin $30, Mary Coughlin $30, John Coughlin' 35, estate of Patrick Grifin $33, William J. Buright $43.56, Mary A. Enright 4186, Blizbeth O. J. Buright The street commissioner reported the expenditure of $1,243.67 during the month of February, which was ap- proved. The monthly report of the eity treasurer was ordered printed in the journal. The public works committes, re- porting on the patition of Frances R. D. Hoffman, who asked for a grade for a walk on the southerly side of Rock- well street, sald that they found that a grade was established in 1855. The report was accepted. The public works committee, on the petltlnn cf Jumes Ringland, whio asked to for a walk on the north- oasterly o s of Hickory street, Teport- ed that a grade should be established from Prospect to Golden street, which was described, but action on it was deferred to April 5, 1809. - The same committee reported favor- ably on th> petition of John Woodman- see for a grade for a walk in front of his property on Geer and Woodmansee avenues and fixed the th of April for a hearing. W. A. Briscoe and W. T. Crandall asked for the establishment of ‘a grade on Rockwell street from McKinley ave nue to the Broad street school prop- erty. It was referred to me pube works committee and ! ported favorably after giving the matter a& tention and pril 5 for & hearing on the change. There was a communication from Superintendent Anderson of the eleo- tric road regarding the strest sprink- ling contract for the eoming season, a similar one to that of last year, and it was referred to the finance committee and corporation counsel with power. Mre, 1da Werner of Galveston, Tex., claims the walk bullt by the city In front of the Trueman property is damage to the property, the were not put back right, the old walk was taken away without her privilege and nstead of her pazing for he walk she has a claim for damages. It was referred to the public works commit- ce. Several Petitions. James Riiey of No. 217 Central ave- nue asked to have two trees in front of his property trimmed. ) It wasl re- ferred to the tree warden with power. Luclus Brown and twenty-one others asked for the iImmediate removal of the electric light wires which have been recently erected over the sidewalk in McKiniey avenue, as there s very great peril to pedestrians there. They believe the method of construction is entirely unnecessary and increases danger to life. It was referred to the police commissioners. Arthur M. Brown and seventeen oth ers asked the council to assign a day patrolman to that part of the city known as “ths business district of the West Side, from Washington square to North High street.” There are fr quent disturbances from & _lawless class which menace public welfars and safety. It was referred to the police commissioners. A. J. Wholey and eleven _others, representing the plumbers, asked the council to pass an ordinance to regu- jate plumbing, house drainage and the licensing of master nlumbers, with the view to safeguerding the public from the dangers of unsanitary plumbing tecting legitimate iunlno- against ‘the competition of unfi unscrupulous persons. It was e to the fire com: loners. Action on Bog Meadow Dam. Clerk W. W. Ives of the water board presented the following resolution as pessed by the board of water commis- sioners to the council for its approv. /Whereas,, It 15 the opinion of the ho- of water conmlnionzn that the [eadow brook is un- Bate ana mm; now, therefore, That the board of water commissioners of the city of Norw. subject to the advice and approval the court of common council of the city ot Varwlch. erect a new dam and urtenances at or near the present That this board proceed to ;nd hold for and in behalf of tI city of Norwich all lands and rights ot every kind and description at or near sald Meadow brook necessary for the of the water supply. and rozeed to acquir purchase or of eminent domain all lands, and property of every kind which’ are or may be necessary for wprotecting the water supply for said city as aforesald, all under the direction of the caurt of common coun- cil of sald city, all of the expense, in- cluding construetion of dam, ngt te exceed $20,000: Resolved, That sald board of water commissioners of the city of Norwich make all necessary contracts with the proprietors of any estate, real, pe: sonal or mixed, or of any franchise. right or privilege which shall be ac- quired for the aforesaid purpose, and all other contracts reasonably neces- sary to carry out the Intent of these resolutions Cdunciiman Blackledge offered a resolution approving the actlon of the e commissioners, which was pass- Alderman Robinson asked that the matter of the Empire Voting Machine company be taken from the table, and the proposition to sell nine machines at 3600 each was read. Another and mora elaborate propo- sition was submitted, with prices the same and explaining the size and work of the machines, guaranteeing accurate and secret report and will keep the ;nnchlnes in repalr if properly cared Alderman’ Robinson stated that he had had a call from the representative of the company, who sald he hoped to have an ortunity to demonstrate the merits machine and the sav- ing it would bring about. He was told that it was not known there was any sentiment for voting machines and sald in making the motion he did it mnply to :at the matter before the council. He moved that the matter be referred to & mittee appointed by the mayor l-lll of which he be a member. itt appotnted Mayor Lippitt, A\fl!l‘mtn Robinson and Potter and Couactimen Gebrath and Lester. Widening Franklin Street. AMerman Pottar presented the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, That the deed of -Joseph E. Hartley and Effie Jones to the city of Norwich, dated Feb. 28, 1909, is ac- cepted and the city clerk is directed to have: it reeorded in the land records of the town of Norwich, and the sum of $900 is 1ated to sald Joseph B. Hartley and o Jones In payment for the land conveyed to the city in sald deed. The resolution unanimously passed, the land being that in front of the Hartley bulilding in Franklin street, which i3 now used as a wi d onto which come two fiights of steps from the building. This is_the step towards the widening of the lower enn of Franklin street in accordance with the agresment of the city in 1904, when the Crane Realty company erected TI Bulletin bullding and agreed to give a strip of land to the city provided the straightening of the line from Durkee lane south in FrankMn street on the westerly side was started within five years. The deed is for but a small strip of land, but it will widen the walk considerably, do away with the steps and make a Dbig Improvement City Treasurer Peck's summary of receipts from May 16, 1908, to February 15, 1909, follows: Balance on hand May 15, 1908 .. wesse... $3,326.38 3,242.60 Street dent. - Water works .... §$33,766.65 City court . « 4,080.37 Police dept. ...... _ 35115 G. & E. dept. . 106,846.8¢ Dept. cemeterfos.. 4,714.56 f cemeteries trust fund int'est Sewer assesments. Loans . Taxes .. Sprinkiing Court house. Licenses . Miscellane: 1,103.30 § Total ... City Treasurer L L. Peck gives the following summary of disbursements from May 16, 1908 to February 18, 190: Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. Dept. of Public Works— Special appropriation, Nov. 27 Special eppropriation, Nov. acadam ‘repairs . Street sprinkling Special appropriation, Nov. Extension dock at Central wha: Division, Roath and North Clift Centrai_avenue sewer. Mt. Pleasant street s Dept. of Cemsteries.... Fire department . New hose .... Police Dept.— Salaries, payroll City court Health anb—- Salaries and dlsinfectants. Inspection of mlilk Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expenses. ....., Fixed charges (mteren on bonds)..... Unexpended last year’s special appro. . Park Commission ..........ceceenns Finance Dept.— Salaries and commissions. Court house expenses Insurance on court house. Sinking fund, general (1-2 mill). Sinking fund, gas and electric proflu.. ani B. depreciation 1oans current year . ‘Widening of Franklin Contingent *Overdraft $,000.00 7,000.00 6,400.00 3,000,00 $3,938.82 *87.19 682.55 150.00 312.09 7,700.00 112422 29,000.00 23,288.48 571182 1,500%0 1,500.00 23,500.00 6,660.74 /2.150.00 585.83 “'300.00 21,750.00 17,886.63 3,363.87 . 1,150.00 840.58 300.42 50.00 10.9% 3505 95,000.00 71,866.94 2,183.06 20,000.00 20,000.00 8,681.05 8,621.05 5,000.00 447253 527.48 4,500.00 2,440.36 4,500.00 4178.44 1,500.00 1,420.00 v 29,185.01 614.47 69,000.00 7,757.89 6.863.10 $428,192.73 $338,342.01 lerlplhn is L hllo'l Dendelion, one-half ounce; Compound ounce, and Compound D of Sarsa) three ounces. ix by shaking well in a bottle. The dose is one teaspoonful after each ues of mn. It _compels lhe- most vita! organs to filter from the blood and system the waste impurities and uric acid which is the cause of rheuma- tism. It cleanses the kidneys, strength- ens them and removes quickly such symptoms as bxll-lchl plood disord- erl. bllfll'l' W ess, freguent url- and discolorel as a powerful stimulant entire Kkidney and bladder should not m a little incon- venience interfere with making this up. w'n.a tht remainder of the work Is T flmnln‘ biils were approved; ‘Water department, $1,230.78; gas and olocme cpl.rlmml. 8, 9;§k 6. , fire, et ighting, $1.9078%; 94. A few friends were invited to the home of Miss Jessie Hvde to celebrate her birthday Saturday evening. Games were played relating to the different geleprities whose birthdays came in ary—Lineoln, Washington, Long- Fellow, Mendelseon and Darwin. - The tables and birthday cake were decarat- ed with reference to these characters. State Forester Resigns. Austin F. Hawes, for & number of || years past the official state forester of Connecticut, has handed in his resig- nation, to take effect April 1. Mr Hawes has taken a similar but more inviting position with the state of Ver- mont. STOMACH AGONY Abolish the Cause, and Misery and Dis- tress of Indigestion will Vanish. Can indigestidn be cured? Hun- dreds of thousands of people who suffer from beiching of gas; billous- ness, sour stomach, fullness, nausea, shortness of breath, bad taste in mouth, foul breath, nervousness and other Qistressing symptoms, are ask- ing themselves that question dally. And #f these same doubting dys- peptics could only read the thousands of sincere letters from people who once suffered as badly as they do now, but who have been quickly and permanently cured by the use of Mi-o- na, the mighty dyspepsia remedy that cures by removing the cause, the would go to The Lee & Osgood Co. this yery day and get large box of Mi-o- na tablots, tart themselves on the right road to health at once. ‘The price of Mi-o-na tablets is only §0 cents, and The Lee & Osgood Co. gunrantees ¢ them to cure indigestion, or "m;fi n or |ean or scrawny people will find in Mi-o-na a maker of flesh and blood, because it causes the stomach to extract more nutritious matter from the food, Which quickly enriches the blood. THE LEE & 08600D CO. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any (PRNOUNCED I -0-ME ) case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Bright's disease or dlabetes. Lee & Osgood Co. Tgsene Mo flour. Educator Food re’s only one “best iona Mednt Frour ¥ omx. mar2a NURSES REGISTER. NO CHARGES. —AT— UTLEY & JONES, 149 Main Street. mar2d DR. JONES positions. Pettl nus. il(l m;:d \nto' third. Blace. from fourth. are seven more nights fo play. ;c Lewis 17,730, Higgins 15,- 940, Pottls 15,460, lnh 14,890, Roy Washburn 14,720, H. Washburn 14, m , “Wood 13,61 13680, Davis 18570, Wanters 15,240, ttaker 13,17, Plerson 12,830, Oat 13350, Sherman 18,150 Dibble 11,700, R.”Washburn 10,490, Withe 20,360, e n 9,120, Whiting 7,360, Flerce 6, Thomas Washbom Hurlbure ' Outing Party. A party of young people visited the Devtln Den on Ayer's Mountain Satur- day. They cooked their dinuer at the den, and then went to Balley's Ravine and back to Mrs. C. H. Lathrop's, in North Franklin, the starting point. There were ten in the party: Miss Blanche Smith of Bograh., Miss Jay bbs of Ncrwich, Misses Alice and | Maine and Miss Bleanor Beck- with, Leslie Baldwin, Arthur and Brn- est Smith, Roy Beckwith and Huating- ton Lathrop of North Franklin. Thoy | had & very pleasant day and pronoun: ed thelr first outing of the reason a | perfect success. Mrs. ms Celebrates Birthday. Mary E. Willlams celebrated her 79th birthday Saturday at a dinnel at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Or. man E. Ryther of Fairmount street. | Present at the dinner from out of town were Mrs. Willlams' son, Lewis O. Wil- | Jams of Putnam, and her sisters, Mrs. Elma O. Phinney and Mrs. Hannah A. Owen of Pawcatuck. Mre. Willlam retains her faculties to o marked de gree and proved a deMghtful hostess. | Miss Bayreuther Surprised. Miss Augusta Baureuther was pleas- | antly surprised by a party of Norweth triends on Saturday evening at her home in Baltic. A most enjoyable evening was spent, playing games and having a good time. A dainty lunch | was served by Miss Gladys Schley and Miss Ada Osates. The ploasant affair was arranged by Joseph R. Larsen and Fred L. Beausoliel Cook Lady (at Intelllg Before 1 engage with ask a few queations. arts do vou keep? Cook Lady—Where do you Jive? Th Woman . (meekly)—Oh, that does matter. We are willing to move any- where you want to go.—Chleago News, u ' ke t ‘How many sery The Woman—Two. succesful sale demon- once more Manhattan superior values, In this sale are Pants of every. deeoription, oolor, styls, for dress and business wem PANTS $1.88 $2.50 and $3.00 values. PANTS $2.88 $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 value. The Manhattin 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel. looking are what most men are for, the result of persistent and systematic saving is indepen- dence. Think what that means, and make & beginning. Deposits | made on or hefore the 10th draw | interest from the same month The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Strest, Norwici, Conn marld " GEO. A. DAVIS Books We carry at all times a large assort- ment of Miscellaneous BOOKS. All the now Fiction when published. Books for Boys and Girls. A great variety of the Standard Authors in fine, daiity bindings. Very desirable for an Anni- versary Remembrance. We also have the following standurd - sets in the celebrated “New Century 1Do You —THE— CHELSEA SAVINGS BAWK, Geer Building, 61 BROADWAY. mar2d printing paper in the world, making a book only 4 1-4 by 8 1-4 Inches, bound in limp leather: George Eliot complete in 12 volumes, Shakespeare complete in 6 volumes, Charles Dickens complete in 17 vels e umes, rm | Wm. M. Thackeray complete In 16 volumes, Sir Walter Scott complete in 25 vel« Pure Filtered Water ? This Is a very important sub- Jeot. Every person drinking water from a faucet which has no fil- umes. Bronte Sisters complete in 5 volumes. You can buy single volumes from any of the above sets. | GEO. A. DAVIS, | 25-29 Broadway ter is dafly endangering thelr health. maridaw At the low prices we quote p for good filters there fs no OT CE reason why every drinking | N I . water faucet in every house | —_— s:mlrl‘.n‘r ":m equipped with an On and after Monday, Merch st :‘:“2‘;“"‘:“7'“ 25c onch, || 190% the Treasurer's Offios of . o ilters, oach. No. 1 Model Filters, 50c sach. Shetucket and Falls Hub Filters, 85¢ each. Gomp-nlu (Thewe flters are et with §| will bo in the charooal or quartz b fine mesh strainers. | Thames Loan & Trust Co.’s Bldg. to be reversed daily. Extra quartz or charcoal fill- Room 21. Telephone 104. ing, 18¢ package. MAXTON HOLMS, | teb2ra . Treasurer. Crown Filters, 65c each. Modern Filters, $1.10 each. These fiiters use the felt discs reversed. per dozen. Anti-spatters, 10c each. i EX t ra F a “ C y and are not to he BExtra felts lic Dentist Is now open for practice at v 35 Shetucket - street with a com- plete new equipment Room 10, Phone 114-3. your faucets there s no spat- | pkg |Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Preston ros., |Best Coffees 20¢ Ib. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Nene better to be had at any pricey Attractive Line of Winter Millinery |United Tea Importars Co., = Franklin Squa MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt, |3, one 8iett. over Somers Bron dec11d DR. G R. CHAMBERLALN, Denta/ Surgeon. . In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice a ast lliness. | SPECIAL at the Mil Remnant Store, 101 West Main Btreet, a Btlkn fu *. all color: Ktyle D s a Come haif price. MILL REMNANT nd see (e