Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1909, Page 5

HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauranis Ladles' Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Floor, looking on Members, Second en. Dinner—12 to :—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles’ Restaurant: 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Bupper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday . Everiin; Dinners have been resumed —6 to o'cl THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1000, DINNER—35c, POTAGE ST. GERMAIN GRAPE LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. “DRINK PLENTY OF COFFEE, it there is sickness around,” writes Dr. James Abernethy, in the British Medi- “Coffee is a good preven- tative of typhold fever and diptheria. This has been thoroughly démonstra- ted. Diphtherfa and typhold germs have been thrown into coffee, and the aromatic drink has invariably killed ‘Hence do ot neglect among other precautions to drink two cups of coffee every morn- cal Journal. the germs within an hour. amid comtagious condltions, ing for bre: WE SELL Best Coffee 20c Ib. United Tea Importers Co., over Somers Bros. Franklin Square, dec7TuThS A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10¢ a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE I3STuT BARSHALLS % 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Coat Lini 31 ngs, Ete, at prices 11c to per yard LOWER than any " Store prices. A ranteed saving of from 10 to 30 per cent. Agency for LeWando's Best French Dyers and Cleansers. With Nerwich Cir. Library. BRASS and IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS PORTABLE GRATES WIRE SPARK GUARDS R FRED C. CROWELL'S, -87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening til 8 p. m. dec15daw DENTISTRY The dentd] business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be assisted by Dr. V. It will be & pieasura to ses the former customes brother and as .man. W one: tronage. Extracting 25¢ _and up. movisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. Wauregan House Cafe. hmlarlln_use afe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C).. Propristors. ==LEON - - LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Bl DUCKS, continued by me, . Eldred., wii will favor me with thefr 4 oo mataaa b Waterman's Ideal fountain pens Geo. A, Davis’,—adv. s Merchants are watching out for the holiday kleptomaniacs. t Sunday school officers and téachers are buying gifts for classes, % Several bargains in fancy imported calendars, Beckwith Co, Chestnut St. —adv. Sudden weather changes have re- sulted in a number of cases of bron- chitis, Banks . are -getting in a supply of bright gold and silver coins for the Christmas demand. Sterling silver _ Cloisonne enamel Jewelry at Geo. A. Davis'.—adv. Elm cottage, Mansfield Depot, has entertained guests the past week from Norwich, Hartford and Coventry.— Stafford Press. At Stafford Springs, Charles F. Ryan of Norwich Town has taken the clerk- ship at the freight station made vacant by the resignation of Ralph Lee. Connecticut representatives are at- tending the 43d annual convention of the American Institute of Architects, being held at Washington, D. C. Among the awards at the Middl town poultry show was the followin Tyler Cruttenden, Norwich, 1, 2, hen, 1, 2, cockerel, 1, 3, pullet, 1, pe Sterling silver table ware at Geo. A. Davls'—adv. As a result of the effects of Mon- day night's gale on many clotheslines, odds and ends from family washin, are being picked up in neighboring yards ‘and fields. Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald, who has been ill, in his home in New Haven, is improving, and hopes to be in his office at the capitol before the end of the week. . $1.50 copyright books ui 50 cents. Geo. A. Davis'.—adv. A florist gives this advice: Wilted holly should be dipped into cold wa- ter, but not shaken, for that would remove the berries. Next, place the long stems in very hot water, and the holly will resume its bright ap- pearance. Ladles’ shopping bags—mew goods, latest styles. Geo. A. Davis.—adv. Miss Bertha Brown, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Brown of West Mystic, died Tuesday at the Norwich State hospital, where she had been the past three years. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon in ‘West Mystic. Lemuel T. Brown died Sunday at the soldiers’ home, Noroton Heights. Mr. Brown had been ill in the hos- . Episcopal ¢lub has over one hundred and fifty members from all parts of prisoners from an A: prison, is to have the life mortgage of $1,000 on his New Bedford home ralsed by funds subscribed by proml nent Irish-Americans of Connecticut. A subscription of $100 is credited J. B. Sbannon of Norwich. TPERSONAL Michael McNeill of Norwich is vis- iting friends in Groton. Mrs. Beverly Bliven of Broad street returned op Wednesday . visit to New York. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Holcroft of Norwich, Conn,, were in Assonet Mon- day looking for temements. Their husbands are employed In the Davis & Sons’ gun factory—Fall River Her ald, Present from this city at the New Haven chamber of commerce banquet on Tuesday evening were Frederick ‘W. Cary, Henry W. Tibbits, Henry O. Johnson, ¥. W. Hurlbutt and Gerard Jensen. WEDDINGS. Johnson—Dawson. - At the prettily decorated home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John No. 14 Carter avenue, Hast , the wedding of Miss Mary Dawson and Theodore Herbert Johnson of Worcester took place at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the cere- mony. being performed by Rev. M. S. Kaufman, D. D, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal _church. There were present about forty of the rela- tives and intimate friends of the bride and groom when the bridal party en- tered the parlor to the music of the Mendelssohn wedding march played by Miss Jennie Berriman of Danieison, & cousin of the bride. After the cere- mony there was a reception from 2 to 3 o'clock, when many called to offer congratulations and good wishes. The bride's beautiful gown was of white silk. She carried chrysanthemtms and wore lilies of the valley in her hair. Refreshments were served at the re- ception. ‘The numerous pretty wedding gifts included silver and cut glass. The newly married couple left during_the afternoon for a.wedding trip to Bos- ton, after which they will reside at the corner of Moore and Pleasant streets, ‘Worcester. The groom. cohducts a dairy in that city. Among those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. E, B. John- son, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Chartier, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Johnson, Walter Whiting and Mrs. Elisha Whiting of Worcester, Mass., Miss Jennie Berri- man of Danielson, Mrs. Chester Wil~ liams of Rockland, Mass,, and Samuel Berriman of Dayville, - 8adinsky—Rabinovich. The marriage of Benjamin Sadinsky and Miss Gussie Rabinovich took place on Tuesday evening at the home of a The December meeting of- of trade Wednesday 1 Buckingham Memorial was “of the largest attended sessions in some time and two hours of decided profit were spent with a few matters of business, the report of Delegate Tracy to Wash- ington and an address by J. H. Hale of state and national prominence in fruit growing, after which = lunch was sétved by the Del-Hoff under the di- z‘mhn of the entertainment commit- the “At the opening of the meeting Pres- ident Cary reported that the trans- portation committee had called upon Mayor Lippitt in accordance with in- ctions at the lust meeting -and learned that the city had done noth- ing relative to the freight busine: Franklin_square by the trolley com- pany. A peétition has been presented to the counsel and the matter is be- fore the public works committee and the corporation counsel. ‘VicePresident E.A. Tracy then gave a “interesting report of the trip of the board's delegates to Washington to the National Harbors and Rivers congress. He stated- that President Cary had been made the chairman of the ' Connecticut delegation by the representatives from the state. He referred to the many de- lights of the trip and spoke of ‘the impressive address made by Senator Burton. He considered.such questions broadened the scope of -the board, which had become known throughout the country because of being repre- sented there. Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Derby, Shelton and Nor- wich sent delegates. He referred to the disappearance of the “pork barrel” idea and the pres- ent method of not expending money unless the reports of engineers war- ranted it. It Is possible to take a cargo today from Stonington to Key ‘West by the inland route for vessels not requ ‘more than nine feet of water, It is hoped to increase the depth so as to make it 23, and then large can make the trip. It is clal that the loss by shipwreck each year would more meet the cost. A nine-foot channel is also wanted in the Ohio. Deepening is de. sired between St. Louls and St. Paul and in the Missourl for many miles a channel seven feet deep is asked. Many enthusiastic addresses were made. Congressman Ramsdell claimed that 500 million should be voted at once. In the past the money spent for such purposes being in smal lamounts had been wasted, Most all the dele- gates favored the issue of bofids after the engineers have certified the im- provement ‘be practical. His report was received with much applause. President C: told of the delegation visiting the White house with the Ohio delegation wearing Cincinnati badges. Congress was not in session while the delegates were there. A call. was made on Congressman Higgins and his attention was called to the con- dition year the city wharf relative to pital for some time. His body was sent to Putnam for burial. He served in the civil war in Company B, First Rhode Island cavalry. Cut glass and fine china, at Geo, A. Dayis'.—adv. December 14 was the anniversary of the death at Mt. Vernon in 1799 of Gen. George Washington. The ne of this was printed in the Ulster Gaz- ette, and fac-similes of that paper have been reproduced from time to time, 8o that scores of them are owned hereabouts. Holy Name society, St. Mary’s par- ish, will meet in assembly rooms at 815 tonight, to proceed to home of their late deceased member, William H. Coughlin, in a body.—adv. The Stratfield, Bridgeport, has been selected as the place for the annual meeting and banquet of the Connecti- cut socletyy Sons of the American Rev- olution, next Washington's birthday. The matter was decided Saturday at the meeting of the board of managers in New Haven. Handsome mirrors in gilt frames at Geo. A. Davis’.—adv. At the Elks’ big minstrel show in Danbury Wednesday eveni the number “The Cubanola Glide” was by Fred Mikolasi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Mikolasi of Franklin street. The young man is employed in the Hotel Green, at Danbury, and took a prominent part in the minstrels, which will be repeated this (Thursday) eve- ning. Gregoire MarcAurele of Norwich has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court. His lia- bilitles are given as $5,236.39, and his assets as $11,940. He owns thirty-five acres of land In Norwich on the high- way leading from Occum to Baltic and he owns an old schoolhouse on School strect. He places the value of the schoolhouse at $10,000 and the land at $1,800. Colonial supper and entertainment at "Spiritual academy tonight, 15c.— ady. Norwich relatives were delighted to learn Wednesday that Mayor Nathan P. Avery had been re-elected for his sixtn term at Holyoke, Mass., on Tues- day, defeating Bullard, dem., by 1,202, Mayor Avery's mother, Mrs. Edwin P, Avery, was Adelaide Smith, sister of B. G. Smith, of Norwich, and he has other local relatives, being a native of Greeneville, He was one of the speakers at the last annual meeting of the board of trade. Fifty printed visiting cards for 25 cents at Bulletin office—ady. YOUR ATTENTION is called to ‘the low fares, best train service, - etc., offered by the Grand Trunk Rallway System in connection with the Central Ver- mont and Boston & Maine roads from Boston and common New England polnts to the West; Detroit $12.95; Chicago, $1645; St. Louis, $20.90; St. $24.45, Corresponding fares from other points. Dally train service. Personally conducted tourist ars Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Dec. 30, 09, to- Jan. 2, '10, inc., we will have on sale low round-trip tick- Boston to: Montreal and return Boston to Quebec and return Final return lmit Jan, 25, Fares from other points fur- nished on application, 1l or write E. H. Boynton, N. E. P. A., 360 Wash- Boston, Mass. ' 'Phone Main of relative of the bride on the Post farm, Wauwecus Hill, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Max Stamm of this city. There were many Norwich peo- ple in attendance. Music for the occa- sion was furnished by the Academic orchestra of this city. The groom is a peddler residing here. NON-SUIT MOTION IN $5000 SUIT CASE Superior Court Occupied witii Trial of Suit of Marién, Adm., vs. the Con- necticut Co. In the superior court on Wednes- day the trial of the case of F. W. Mation, administrator of the estate of Alpha Burdick, against the Con- necticut company for $5,000 for the death of Mr. Burdick, who was struck by a car of the company in Montville April 14, 1909. Mr. Burdick was rid- ing home from New London, wheré he was at work as a section hand on the road. He had been drinking and was ut off at Hempstead's Montville, ecayse he did not pay his second fare. A southbound car struck him in the head and killed him at 8.45 that night. Mrs. Burdick testified that her hus- band earned $10.50 a week. She lives on Mohegan hill and has four chil- dren. Mr. Burdick was 39 and work- ed the day he was killed at New Lon- don. He supported his family. Valentine Burdick, Harry E. Martin, Leone A. Comstock, Vincent C., Welsh, Shepard B. Palmer, Dr. M. E. Fox, Fannie Courtney, T. M. Prendergras Daniel Finn, Herman M. Opitz and W, E. Parnell wére called by the plaintiff, who rested his case, save for getting the candlepower of the headlight on the car. Attorney Kenealy made a motion for a non-suit and at 410 the jury was excused until this morning at ten and the argument of the motion was com- menced. At 4.35 Mr. Kerealy had not finished his argument, but will do_so this morning, after ‘which Attorney Perkins for the plaintiff will be heard. Fined $100 and Costs. In the ecity court in New London on Wednesday motning Joseph Leboue was presented, charged with keeping a house of assignation, 'He was fined $100 and costs and took an appeal. ——————————— “O-K-o.., take a dose of FRUIT LAX. Fruit Lax a dainty, but thorough laxative, put up in easy-to-take tab- let form. If you feel bad, sick stomach, head- ache, bowels, liver or kidneys bother- ing you, appetite bad, jaundice or con- stipa , Fruit Lax will set you right safely, easily and quickly. From 20 to 40 doses, 25c. SMITH _ The Drug Man, the remioval of a ledge there, which could be done for $1,000 and with that improvement it might be possible to go farther and at least to the gas and electric plant. Two new members were elected as follows, Raymond J. Jodoin and Charjes F. Lillibridge. More Trolley Service. Under the head of Timothy’ Murphy referred to the i crease ~of business as by Franklin square and said he hoped it would increase. There is something more important, he said, and it is the extension of eléctric lines in Norwich s0' as to give better service. the first rails were laid in Norwich, years ago the extensions have amount- ed to but seven or elght miles. The company has abandoned the privileges to lay their tracks in streets where they had the privilege in Washington street, Market and Water streets. Boswell avenue, he declared, had developed much ' its entire length, while Washington street hasn't any electric accommodations and Asylum street is another which is important, and he suggested that a meeting of the citizens be called under thé board of trade auspices to consider the matter. If the Connecticut company doesn’t want'to build lines to accom- modate the people, the priyvilege should go to other companles, the Norwich & Westerly or the Norwich & Hartford. He declared the company is looking to its own interests, having refused to build to Maplewood, and it is possible for a Montville man to get to his work quicker than for a resident of Starr street or part of Hickory street. He moved the matter come up at the February meeting, which was voted. Civil Service Reform. In behalf of Genmeral W. A. Alken, Principal H. A. Tirrell announced the faet that the State Clvil Service Re- form association will have a banquet at the Mohican hotel in New London next Monday, and such speakers as Norris G. Osborn, President A. T. Had- ley of Yale and other men of prom- inence will be heard. He urged the local men to attend. Connecticut as Fruit Growing State. President Cary introduced J. H. Hale of South Glastonbury to speak on Connecticut as a Frult Growing State, and he was heard with delight. Mr. Hale intersperses his statements of facts and figures with bright remarks, which kept his audience crying for more and handing him applause every few minutes. Agriculture he declared is the foundation of everything, and it is because of it thai the boards of trade are beginning to get interested in the subject. People have been drifting to citjes until they realize there is neces- sity of returnifig to the Yarms. He reafl what James J. Hill has to say regard- ing What We Must Do to Be Fed, and declared that the products of the Am- erican farms for 1909 is. $8,700,000,000 of mew wealth worked out. The pro- duct from the poultry yard is more than from the gold mines, in the past year. There is also several hundred millions received from exports in ex- cess of imports. Connecticut stands second in all states in the poultry bu: iness and has more high grade Jersey and Holstein cattle, more high grade seed farm products, more tobacco per acre ‘to, any state in the Union. It runs second in small fruit. Tt has more fine table grape; other state, and in hes produces more than does Delaware in the aggre- gate and better in quality. Our ancestors planted fruit trees for making something to drinis The ap- ple has not had a fair show, but what it tan do under cultivation and spray- ing 8 yet only & dream or a promise. Connecticut stands at the head in these lines because of the Agridultural col- lege, of which G. 8. Palmer was a val- ued {rustee; the experimental station, the agriculiural secleties, dairymen's assoclation, Pomological society, and Bobkeepers' assoclation. The gradge has also been a big force. There are many advantages in this state. The climatic conditions are not ly a farm which is of two, or g per acre than any | highway commissioner ls not doing one-halt what he vught to but we are a system which must nev-. er Connecticut farms are within 24 hours of onme-third of the population of the United States, at a cost of $20 to $60 a car, bu the cost is $200 to $350 a car. Direct farm sales are beyond com- prehension caused by zood roads. One | farmer told of disposing of $10,000 came there for it. Connecticut has good soil for fruit trees, and to trees suited to this climate it is as good ag any in the country. The soil is not exhausted and will demonstrate it if properly cultivated. Farming is the best busjness on earth and those who are 'unmg their brains are getting the 3 resu It is possible to e $300 to $400 an acré on grapes, 300 to $600 on small fruits, $400 to $800 on apples and $500 to $1,000 on peaches in Con- necticut, and ~when rightly handled there is plenty of land in the state to bring abou: these results. He told of four trees in New Haven county producing $215 this year Hard Cider Neighborhoods. In all sections of the state, he de- clared, there were hard cider neighbor- hoods, where Italjans have bought of degenerate Americans and made on twelve farms he referred to which 00 a year, the putting in brains in place of cider stupified - descendants of Plymouth Rock. The ordipary farmers are not half awake to their opportunities. Many people are returning to the farms, and many more will go there. People are Investing their money in land in the west for from $300 to $800 an acre, but that land is not as good as land which can be bought in Leba- non for $20 ah acre, where the land is strong and will raise just as much and as_good crops. There 1s, however, a lack of faith by the common farmers and common business men. Savings banks will not loan money on orchard land, but dp for less secure holdings. He showed some fine specimens of apples which he has rafsed on a farm twelve miles from New Haven which he bought at a sheriff's sal ‘They were handsome apples and bring a good price. There s a wide difference between the east and west. In the west they all pull together, while in the east they all pull apart. There are many intelligent fruit growers in the state and not. one well cared for fruit farm is for sale. Out west all are for sale. Mr. Hale believes that within a few years there will be a legitimate boom in the back country land. Farming for profit needs the business intelli- gence of the manufactory and proper care. Small frults, peaches, plums, grapes, all are quick return fruit, but the apple is the sure, sound invest- ment. He answered a number of questions and stated that the standard in Con- necticut is the Baldwin, while the Rhode Island greening is about as £00d. He also told ‘of the big apple shiow in Boston of the New England states and of the many prizes Connec- ticut He was given a rising vote of thanks at the close and rounds of applause and for a half hour after the meeting was besieged with questions. A box 'of Baldwin apples which he had raised was distributed among the members of the board. Annual Meeting Next Month. The quarterly of the Board of Trade was passed among the members Wed- nesday evening and the interesting material was carefully perused. The announcement was made that the an- nual meeting will be held on Jan. 18, being delayed from the 15th, the regu- late date, because of the engagement of the Buckingham Memorial on that night. * At this meeting there will be the election of officers. Tt will mark the close of two most successful years for President F. W. Cary, who by the terms of the by-laws completes his presidency then. ‘The annual banquet will not come until later, the plan of dividing the meeting and - banquet having been found advisable last year, OPEN MEETING OF TECUMSEH TRIBE, RED MEN Past Sachem Wilson of New Bedford Heard with Interest. Tecumseh tribe, 43, had its wig- wam in the Austin building open on Wednesday evening for waleface vis- itors who had been invited by the Red Men to hear the visiting chiefs from other reservations, who were to be present for a big talk. Included those who took the trail to the cou cil hall was a delegation from bequonash council. No. 11, De Pocahontas, and they were with the other visitors in the opening talk of Stephen C. Culver, one of the arrangement committee, who occupled the sachem’s stump for the evening, It had been expected to hgve the great sachem of the Connecticut rv ervation present, Jacob Jacobs of New Haven, but he was prevented by an- other engagc“ient. In his place Past Sachem John D. Wilson of Nonquit tribe, No. 80, New Bedford, Reserva- tion of Massachusetts, made the big talk, fluently telling of some of the points he had learned as he had trafled over the different reservations. He told of some tribes having .member- ships from 200 to 400 and of Indfana and Pennsylvania being the banner states in membership. In Philadelphia there are 135 tribes. Past Sachem Wil- son has been a member of the Im- proved Order of Red Men for more than twenty great suns past, and he showed how the order was the oldest of purely American origin, being a lin- eal descendant of the Sons of Liberty, who organized in £765. In 1331 after a period when tK. order languished, the council fires were rekindled in Bultimore and the beneficlary features added to its fraternal side. The speak- er .extolled the patriotic and purely American spirit of the order, and spoke in praise of the Red Men's league, which is the uniform rank, us- ing the Continental uniform, which re- calls the fllustrious valor of the Sons of Liberty. He also spoke in com- mendation of the Degrec of Pocahom= tas, the auxiliary” of the order, and showed the application of its 'three cardinal prineiples, freedom, friend- ship and charity, He was heartily applauded at the conclusion of his fine address. 3 Chairman Chiver spoke a few words in praise of the Degree of Pocahontas and of the care of orphians by the fund provided, and then invited all pregent to corn -and venison, which in was served by the commitiee in charge conslst! of Daniel Dean, C. Cuiver A. E. Chandler and “Ruf 1 hour closed the Dedication Postponed. The date for the dedication of the 4 new church in New Tondon. All Souls’ B Bnltarian-Universalist, has been posi- | In dias i oD nday evening, January | old. it was cul into sections { 1 ba taken to the dump. » worth of farm produce to people who | Giroux Mfg. Co, Bufialo, N. Y. Ocar Strs—"1 e of yolr ramedy, “Parisian that i tQW‘ and tried 1t and 1t i fine. at which the financial ‘and only twengy= tely on enin, tion of the lodze was showh to be i |1 am excellent ’ shape the rmpfll of | five, and '?na the committee on finance, which made | top of my e T it~ 115ty annual repert. and trustees | one inch melp ey H of the sinking fund. During the yesr n before the bair there were, 19 stated . communications, | show! y::t my photo Lo T g six special ones for work and threa m"“m Kkeep on_usiug it up ol 1 have a_good head of Bair, which | |1 have it wilt bring.” Oscar Ko ninecr. Bellevilie Horse- & otling i co, Belleville, t., August 21, 1909. ,o’elo every reader of The Bulletin the Amertean’ makers |ivish to emphatically =tate that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage 10 hair on hald heads, becaise In roots are absolutely dead and not even the wonderful virtue of Paristan f Bage can resurrect them, Mr. Arms started to use Paris- fan Sage in time, before the hair root was entirely dead, and in such & case s no_good reason why Parisian hould not restore his hair. The Lee & Osgood guarantees Parisian Sage to remove every race of dandruff, stop falling hair and itch- ing sealp in two weeks or money back, but they do mot guarantee It to grow hair on’ bald heads. Bold by leading druggiste all over America and in Norwich by The lee , & Osgood Co. large bottles 50 cents. i |Only five extra nights season. Do your ki id shopping early in the today. Stung for 15 Years by indigestion’s pangs—trying many doctors and $200 worth of my ne in vain, B. F. Ayscue of Inglesid N. C Jast used Dr. King's w Life Pills, wholly cured hint. The: biliousness, wick Mver, kidney and t The Lee GEORGE A. KEPPLER, ‘Worshipful Master. iy There were 16 |and writes they mited, | cure constipation, e headche, stomach, Appreciating the fact that real Turkish Rugs are an expensive &% well as a most appropriate Xmas gift we are going to mest you half.way in the matter by inaugurating a ssle on the forty odd choice Turkish and Pers an Rugs we have in stock. Everd Rug is & selected pisce and & gem of its particular kind. The stock een— sts of Large Kazaks, Small and Medium Calfistans and Daghastans, a fow very fine Kashmirs, Sasuke and Senahs. We quote below a few | prices that will give but a faint idem specials for funerals, raised during the vei and six died. The deaths Included the following: | bowel troubles. Rufus W. Marshall, | g0od Co.'s. Irving B. Hill, Jobn H. Willams, Ed- win P. Gardner and Aaron L "l‘l‘:. P o g b The election of oficers resulted as | Writes: 3 ago follows, Worshipful Master McPher- | bottles of Voley's Kidney Remedy son announcing that he was not u [cured me of a severe . candidate for re-election: Worship- | trouble of several years' *d-n iny ful George A. Keppler, master; Wal- tainly is a gr good medicine, tor T Woodwortn senior warden: | and I heartily recommend it.” The Lee Robert W. Otls, junior warden: Joseph | & Osgood Co. W. Gilbert, treasurer; C. Leslie Hop- 25e, Joyce, Claremont, 3 y Spoke at Mt. Calvary ev. D. Samuel Orner, the evangel- ist, was the preacher Wednesday v ing at the prayer meeting of Mt. ( vary Baptist church. The stirring se mon was listened to by a large congr gation. aptist Church, The appointive, officers are: Her- bert R. Kind, serlior deacon: O. Frank Durfey, junior_warden; senlor stew- ard, Roy N. Evans; junior steward, Noah Lucas; chaplain, John B. Stan. ton; marshal, John A. Bowen: organ- of the values. You must ses Oriental Rugs to appreciate of the story the prices ist, J. Frank Corey; tyler, xr\-l:g N. ¥ Giffora; finance committee, A. i T o Brewer, D. M. Lester and Howard 1 Arrested for Non-Support. Stanton: committee on dues, G. A.| On Wednesday Policeman Henderson cople Teslie Hopkins, Frederick | arrested Joseph L. Kelly on a_warrant album committee, H. M. |charging him with non-support. - The > case will come before the court :‘m- The officers were installed by Past|morning, Mr, Kelly having secured a Grand, Master Hamilon Wallis of | bondsman Wednesday afternoon. Colchester, formerly of New Jersey e e Well, with 'W. anfleld acting as grand marshal. . It was stated by Dr. Cassidy on Wed During the past year the lodge has [ nesday that John Donahue, who w: had the conscientious direction of J.[injured at the and electric plant, C. McPherson as master, and he leaves | is doing fdirly well at the Backus hos- the chair with a year of excelient | pital, where he was taken. achievements to his credit. Finan- - Beloochistans Rugs, regular prices $17.50 and $20.00—Xmas Sale Price $14.00. Daghistans and Cabistans, regules prices $26.00, $30.00 and $35.00— Xmas Sale Price $21.00, $24.00 and $26.00. Kashmirs Rugs, regular prices $35.00 and $40.00—Xmas Sale Price $27.00 and $31.00. ) clally and numerically, the lodge Is in the best of condit The new master of Somerset lodge, Gegrge A. Keppler, is a native of Nor- wich, where he has spent all his life Targe sise Kasaks Regh 3 He was raised in Somerset lodge No- Well-Infor ol ks , regular ¢ e o aarvad the Todga | e Tull conliisnce of the Well-Informed 1™ 00" §45.00, $5500, S500—Xman of the World and the Commendation of | Sale p the most eminent physicians it was essen- 3 tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; there- fore, the California Fig Syrp Co. pub- lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company’s original method of man- ufacture known to the Company only. . The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from ice $39.00, $46.00 and $82.00. as junior de during the years 190 and 1906, was senior deacon in 190 Junior warden in 1908, and senior war: den in 1909, in all of which offices his work has been most commendable and his past services in the lodge bespeak a most successful year fc the new worshipful master. - He possesses the qualifications which the office needs. and a year of activity and accomplish- ments is looked for, Mr. Keppler is married'and is_a merchant tailor. Linens for xmas Alsc BED SPREADS, TOWELS, ETC., any of which make highly appropriate gifts and weuld be greatly appreciated by every house< wife. i Fancy Limens, one of the mest varied and best assorted stocks to be seen anywhere, all makes, all styles are represented, all in suitable dainty boxe: Full Bleached Damask Table Sats, the new holly design cloth, 2x2l5, 20= LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION, Company C Considered Topic Food— Membership Contest. Company C, L. T. L., held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the rooms in the Bill block, Vice President Emerson Jones presiding and conduct- ing the opening exercises. The ec- retary’s report was made by Helen Millard and the treasurer's by Genie Dean, N Sen: toplc for the aftersoon, Food, | Plants known to act most beneficially. fnch napkin to match — per Set was conducted in an h|~’lrunl\'9d and| To get its beneficial effects always buy | $6.00. helpful way by the superintendent. : x4 L Y 0y This advised against | the genuine—manufactured by the Cali-| 0 i hed Fringe, Scalloped and nd showed that grains, fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Use Anchovy Paste for Sandwiches. RALLION sens it Embroldered Doylies, neat patterns in prices to sult every one—28s up to $5.00. Bath Robe Blankets, a very suitable gift for Christmas, cord or girdle~ $2.25 or Blanket—Girdies, each 3fes The Reid IH_ughn Co. We 7Recover Furviture and dy Carsed Laying. is needed for nourishment. ful effets of alcohol in retarding nour- ishment were shown. Miss Harriet G. Cross. president of the W. C. T. U., followed, emphasizing in ap interesting way the nts me by the previous talk. A talk on ord was given by Joseph J. Fields and he offered frst and second prizes to the one bringing in the most new members who will attend six meetings before July 1st. The company voted to send a bou- quet of the nationa! flowers, daisles, to one of the sick members, and also to deolbdaw dispense with the next meeting because . of the Christmas holidays. But the week affer that the superintendent told them she would have something of more than usual interest to pre- sent. | GEO. A. DAVIS If you are undecided about your Chrisimas pur< Useful Gifts KITEMAUG PROPERTY. Frank W, Browning Purchases It and Will Make Improvements. Frank W. Browning made the an- nouncement Wednesday of his puf® - chase of the Kitemaug property. This I d estate lies on the west bank of .l%u“ IN OUR ld“es me re ” Thames river in Montville, the o northern outlet of Haughton® cove. The {will help you decide. Amount paid for the property has not {H ery G ween stated. The Property was pur- \ chased from New York persons who ] § Our store is filled fl acquired it several months ago from You will always find something - 'l',,'j[;,‘::f,"\.‘“[',’,f;‘,;,;‘: Jomn 1 Byine |} suitable and practical in this §ipceful merchandise a ‘ Our Christmar. Stock con- taing the best selection of Cut- east side of the Central V woad tracks and the river and als side of the many novelties which tfp lery at reasonable prices. what is kno Sty ety 80 W00 3L pestnves 100, s, o o |01 found elscwhere. mined how he will use the property,|f $10-00. GOOD BOOKS ALWAYS MAKH ACCEPTABLE GIFTS, THRSE HAVE IN ABUNDA ONE OF THE BEST AND MOE® CHARMI STORIES 15 “SUSAN- but he propbses to lay out the riv front portion as a group of bungalows, with a central dining house. wirich will also be laid out to contain pool and billiard tables and two or more Razors $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Gillette Safety Razors from $5. G bowling alleys. He is considering a “ - suggestion made to him by friends n Every Ready Safety Razers J|na AND SUE” BY RATE Norwich and New Lopdon whereby a $1.00. WIGGTN. EVERYONE 8 portion of the property may be used as a central club. being about- halfway between New London and Norwich. This, when the new state macadam highway. is completed, will form an ae- ceptable stopping place for automobile parties. The west portioni of the land affords Scissors 15c to $1.50. Carving Sets $2.00 to $10.00. $having Mugs 30c, 35c, 50c. Razor Strops 25c, 50c, $1 and $1.50. READ THIS MOST DELIGH: STORY. N IF YOU ARE LOOKING FON GOOD BOOKS YOU WILL SURBLY FIND THEM RIGHT HERE. ample space for laylng out_golf links k DO NOT FAIL TO SBB and may be so ulized. The whole The Neva-bone Strop at pres- 4 s k rou g Broperty. is well watered, there being || ent is being demonstrated in our f|WE MAVE 70 _OFFER. Cu | ; FORE YOU PURCHASE, R an abundance of good spring, water belng now supplied by plpe to several of the buildings. show window. Button Ball Tree Cut Down. On Wednesday H. E. Davis down'the 90 foot button bill tree in rd of John Hoyland, 122 Eroad which was struck by lightning some- time ago and Mr. Boylan did not con- sider it safe. 1f wus twelve feet in circumference at the butt and four feet in diameter. It is said to be 115 !Ilt, wiu (1§