Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1910, Page 5

Prices verylow Somers Bros. — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days, 3 to 4 p. m. Office telephone 46-3. Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- phone 45-2. dec2d Geo. Ehrets Extra L.ager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House [afe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Propristors. HAIILLE CL.UB 142 Main St. French Restauranis Noon Dianer, 12 to 2. ladies’ Restaurant, 30 cents. Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35 cents. Sapper—Mondays and Saturdays—3G to 7—325 eents. 4 Tuesdays, Thursdarys Supper a In Carte. Wednesday Evening Dianer—6 to S8— 50 cents. and Fridays, NOW IS THE TIME YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oet26d Franklin Square. TO ORDER CHANGE OF LOCATION. I wish to imform the public that I pave ryently ed up a new store at 0. 179 West n_St. next to Fire Btation. Get your Xmas Presents in the Remnant Line from me. Woolen end Cotton Goods, Silk and Fancy Waist Patterns. Good lengths, suitable for ladies’ sults and skirts. JOHN BLOOM, doc1s; 170 West Main St. 171ST DIVIDEND. ©Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn.. Dee. 11, 1809, The Directors of this Society have Beciared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six montks a semi-annual divi- Gend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. Poc, =pnum. pavable to depositors entl- fled ‘therefo. on and after Jan. 1sth, COSTELLO LIPPITT, deciTdaw Treasurer. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Company of the City of Norwich will be held at the Norwich Savings Soclety, Monday. Jan. 10th, at 1¢ a. m. NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. Policies will be renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Society on presentation. C. R, BUTTS, dec22daw SWITCHES Turban Frames for the new Turban Pins Jan, 4, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS There was less sleighbell musie on Monday. The thaw and drizzle have spoiled the coasting. Grip germs flourished in yesterday's raw, damp alir, ‘There is good eeling at Best View cove, Quaker Hill School bells called the pupils back to study, Monday morning. The best moonlight nights this month will be from the 22d to the 28th. Early risers depend more than ever on artificial light, It is not daybreak until 5.36. ) Poultry fanciers from this section will exhibit their birds at Bridgeport this week. The annual meeting of the New England Tobacco Growers’ association is to be held at the state capitol on Tuesday, January 11 Take your laundry to O. K. George, 48 Franklin street, if you want to get good work. All done by hand; nothing used to ruin clothes.—adv. Shriners are recelving notices of the thirty-sixth annual session of the im- perial council, to be held in New Or- leans April 11, 12 and 13. Sportsmen in a number of places have seen to it that food has been provided for game birds since the re cent big snowfall covered the weeds, i A member of the class of 1860 at Yale, whiclt will celebrate its fiftieth reunion in June, is Henry G. Mar- shall of Hampton, who was a chap- lain in the war. Superintendent Cousins of the Nor- has been in Mystic. Charles Lamb has been visiting in Westerly. Frederick Nichols of Spithead, Wa- terford, is spending several days with relatives in Norwich. Miss Katherine Sullivan of Fitch- ville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Franklin street. Miss Fannie Wright of Spring strect ‘Many are The annual meetings of the Univer- : But None Decided Upon—Church and Society Have Annual Meetings. committee. Miss Minnie Keppler, Mrs. ‘Nellie Bailey, Mrs. L. Johnson. STOPS ALL ITCHING| Skin Troubles of Adults and Infants Quickly Cured. When it s known that posiam, the new skin discovery, will stop the tor- turous nchh:z’ attending cczema with first application and brlni immediate relief and comfort to su from all skin troubles, its merit will be ap- preciated and its wondetful - #nccess understood. On the tender skin of Misses Flla and Mabel Coughlin have returned to Waterbury after a a week’s stay in Norwich and Fitch- ville. Charles L, Krebs of Staunton, Vi who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Arthur McGee, left town Monday for the south, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin and son of Middletown spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Franklin street, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers, who have been visiting Mrs. Rogers’ moth- er, Mrs. Louis B. Mason of New Lon- don, have returned to Norwich. John W. Callahan has returned to the Baltimore college of physicians and surgeons after spending the Christmas recess at his home on Mc- Kinley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurlbutt of New York were guests over Christ- mas In town. Mr. Hurlbutt left for New York Monday. Mrs. Hurlbutt expects to make a few days’ visit in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins have returned from a visit in New York, where Mr. Hutchins attended a con- vention of managers of the stamp stores, OBITUARY. Miss Sarah E. Walden. The death of Miss Sarah E. Walden occurred on Monday morning about 8 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elijah Tracy, No. 49 Ann street, after an iliness of about three months. Miss wich-Westerly road expresses himself as much pleased with the manner his road “escaped damage in the recent Spangied Ornaments «.__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Saite 26, Central Bidg., 'Phons 505 Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- poeoing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. Janda . Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 863. 77 Cedar Street. i¥asa Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Aise ta Tafiville Schoolhouse oct268 ==LEON - - LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6. oct14d CLAIRVOYANT Mme. Carlyn—Great English Clair- Palmist—tells ail you wish ‘%" Can be consulted at 60 Main storm.—Westerly Sun, The Baptist church at Sterling Hill, to which H. E. Anderson of Norwich has received a call, has been without a pastor for nearly one year, not three years, as stated Monday. Gov. Frank B. Weeks, who has been asked to remove Dr. Robinson, sur- geon at the soldiers’ home, Noroton, states that the charges ®rought against the physician are unfounded. The Thomaston correspondent of the Hartford Courant said: Rev. Mar- cus Simpson of Yantic has accepted the rectorship of St. Peter's church, Plymouth, and will begin his pastoral duties there on February 1. Lighter Captain Jack of the Scott fleet has been working on the sunken yacht Senta off Groton Long Point. ‘This yacht caught fire 1ast fall and sank and was boughtby the Scott Co. She is too badly burned to try to save her and the wreckers are pulling her to pieces. The choir of St. Joseph’s church, Cliff street, Leo Makowski, organist, was given a New Year’s treat of a sleighride by the rector, Rev. John J. Ambot. The party of thirty went first to Greeneville and then to Yantle, starting from the church after attend- ing vespers, Sunday afternoon. Schooner J. E. DuBignon, Capt. W. E. Baldwin, has arrived from Fernan- dina, Fla., for Fort Point with vellow pine lumber. Captain Baldwin report- ed that just north of Cape Hatteras the vessel ran into a heavy westerly gale and he never knew the wind to blow as hard before. The closed season for wild ducks and shore birds went into effect at 12 o'clock Friday night. The birds are protected until September 1 of this year. The only game left for sportsmen is rabbits, which may be caught with ferret and doz, but may not be shot. This privilege is ‘given until January 15. Hitherto all Sunday school classes, from children to adults. have studied exactly the same Sunday school les- son. This year the same general course is followed, but adapted to the vary- ing grades. Not all schools will de- part from the staple “uniform inter- national lesson”; but the change for which advanced workers have so long contended has really begun. ‘When Landlord Parker of the Crocker house sat down to dinner Sunday evening he was surprised to hear an orchestra strike up a favorite &ong of his. On investigation Mr. Parker found Wight's orchestra in the Moorish room and was informed that the concert had been arranged by some of his friends for a New Year’s surprise—New London Tele- graph. Sheltering Arms Preachers. The preachers at the Sheltering Arms for four months are as follows January 9, Rev. [oF Jaseph F. Cobb: <16, Wright; 23, Rev. Neil- 30, Rev. J. Eldred Rev. Peter man; 13, Rev. Willlam T. Thayer; 20, Re Donald B. MacLane; 27, Rev. Joseph R. Very. March 6, Rev. G. H. Ewing; 13, Rev. Marcus J. Simpson: 20. Rev. Charles Lr. Ricketts; 27, Rev. Harry A. Bea- Te. April 3, Rev. Charles A. Northrop (music by Crowe family 10, Rev John H. Newland; 17, Rev. Alfred W. Adams; 24, Rev. H. Johns Bohanan. Will Contest the Divorce. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs has re- ceived a letter from Rev. Mills R. oscoe of Philadelphia to the effect at he intends contesting the di- vorce suit brought by his wife, Mrs Emma L. Roscoe. In her suit, M /Roscoe alleges that Rev. Mr. Roscoe a varfous timcs during the year of 1906 while he was pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, had improper rela- tions \with a woman who resided in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe were married in 1900. Mrs. Roscoe asks for the custody of the child. Present and Past Officers. ‘There was a meeting Sunday after noon in the basement of St. Patrick's church of Some of the present and past officers of the Cathollc Women’s. club to consider plans for the annual char- ity ball. A date in February was se- lected and another meeting is to be called to decide upon committees and other details. . Might Be Worse. Captious critics charge that Nicho- las Longworth is in politics as & pas- time. But eyen that is an improve- ment on being in it as a business.— Walden was born in Montville, January 10, 1839, the daughter of Winthrop and Sarah Williams Walden. For about 45 years she has made her home with her sister in this city. She- had many friends who were attracted by her pleasing characteristics. Besides her sister, she leaves two nephews, Frederick E. and Charles D. Tracy of this city ‘W. H. C. Pynchon. ‘Word was received here Monday of the death of W. H. C. Pynchon, which occurred at Oyster Bay, L. I, on Sun- day, at the age of 42. He was a native of Plainfield, Conn. where he was well known, and he had quite an acquaint- ance in this city. He was a man of high character and engaging personal- ity. He is survived by his wife and five children. He was a nephew of Charles P. Cogswell and Mrs. M, F. C. Barstow of Norwich. Mrs. Daniel A. Crocker. Sunday evening at 9.15 the death of Mrs. Daniel A. Crocker occurred at the home of her son, Frank L. Dowsett, No. 37 Washington street, New London. She was visiting there and was sick but a short time. Mrs. Crocker was born in Preston. July S, 1825, the daughter of Christo- pher C. and Betsey Spicer Brown, her maiden name being Lydia A. Brown. She married for her first husband James M. Dowsett, by whom there were four children, two of whom are living— Frank L.. who is in business in New London, and William H. Dowsett of this city. After the death of Mr. Dow- sett she married Captain Daniel A. Crocker, a retired sea captain, the cere- mony being performed Sept. 20, 1866, by Rev. E. T. Clark. He died a number of years ago, since which Mrs. Crocker has lived with her children. For many years she was a resident of the West Side. She was an attend- ant at the Umniversalist church while her health permitted. She possessed a charitable and kind disposition. be- ing devoted to her family. She was a true neighbor, who took delight in helping others. She was a_descendant of old New FEngland stock and was well known by the older residents of the city, who esteemed her friendship. She is survived by her two sons and two grandsons, Charles A. Dowsett of this city and W. Irving Dowsett of Mystic. " She also leayes a sister, Mrs. H. 1. Palmer, and two brothers, Reu- ben R. B. Brown, for vears a busi- ness man in this city, and Asher P. Brown of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Eddis E. Nelson. The death of Mrs, Eddls E. Nelson oceurred at her home in Philadelphia January 1, after_peing in poor health for a number of years. She was 65 years of age and a former resident of this city, where she was born the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw, her maiden name being Ger- trude’ Shaw. She married Eddis E. Nelson Oectober 9, 1886, Rev. D. F. Banks performing the ceremony. Mr. Nelson then lived at Fort Ann, N. Y. They lived in Philadelphia for many vears. Mr. Nelson’s death occurred a number of years ago. She is survived by one son, who lives in Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. James W. Dawson of this city. Probate Hearing. At the probate court on Monday morning_there was a long hearing be- fore Judge N. J. Ayling-over the pe- tition of the widow of George C. Ken- von of Franklin for support from her usband’s_estate while the settlement was pending. z No action was taken and it is prob- able an agreement will be reached. Comfortable Trusses We fit trusses so they hold the rupture and give comfort to the wearer. We have in stock a carefully select- Trusses and know properly, and take ed assortment. of how to fit them pride in doing it. We many study It makes no difference how hard you have been fitting trusses for years and have made a special of this bodily ailment. are to fit or how large the rupture i we will put the protrusion back where it belongs and fit a truss to you that will keep it in place and give you ease in wearing it. —REMEMBER THE PLACE— SHITH'S 13 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Cl. jan3ga salist church and the Universalist so- ciety were held Monday evening at After the election, about an hour and a half was occupied in an informal chafing -infants, peslam may be used with =oothln‘ and beneficial effects. the B Memorial, both hav- ing a large attendance. The church meeting preceded the society meeting. discussion of sites upon which the so- ciety might build a church. This re- sulted in one or two of the ten or a it is applied externally, and its re- markab healing powers bhegin at once. All skin diseascs, including eczema, The pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pre- sided and presented a brief annual report, showing a good year in the church’s history. Twenty-six new members had been added during the year. The annual reports of Treasurer Chauncey B. Woodworth and Secre- tary Mrs. Ina F. Keppler were read and accepted and both these officers were re-elected. The society meeting was opened at 8 o'clock, being called to order by Ed- win A. Tracy, chairman of the board of trustees. Reports from the officers and the pastor were received and ac- cepted. The_following were elected: Trus- tees, Edwin A. Tracy, C. B. Wood- worth, Thomas Potter, George A, Kep- vler, Dr. Lester A. Walker; treasurer, H. D. Rallion; clerk, Fred S, Young; collectors, B. A. Tracy, C. B. Wood- worth, G. A. Keppler; decoration NEW LONDON COUNTY PRISONERS TO WETHERSFIELD Taken on Monday by Sheriff Brown and Assistants—Six in the Chain Gang. . On Monday morning Sherift S. A. Brown left for Wethersfield with as- sistants in charge of the six prisoners from this county sentenced to the state institution at the November term of the criminal superior court. The pris .oners and the terms they are to serve are as follow: Thomas Beaton, alias Michael Cos- tello, burglary, 1 to 2 years. Joseph Borowy, forgery, two counts, 1 to 2 years, Donato Paglicr, abuse of minor fe- male, 10 to 20 years. Edward_Shelly, theft, 1 to 3 vears. Joseph Viterito, assault with intent to kill, 1 to 2 years. Andrew Yarmontzick, assault with intent to kill, 1 to 2 years. MONTHLY CLERICUS MEETING. Book Reviews and Essay Heard With Much Interest Following Dinner at Wauregan. The January meeting of the clericus of the New London archdeaconry weas held at Trinity Episcopal church in this city on Monday afternoon, follow- ing dinper at the Wauregan house. Book reviews were given by Rev. F. 8, Moore, Rev. P. 8. Irwin and Rev. J. W. Walker, after which an essay on Modernism was given by Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown. The next meeting will be on Jan. 31. when there will be a joint meeting with the New London Fellowship sociation at the Sunday school room of Broadway Congregational church. It is expected that Rev. Walter Marvine, chaplain at Fort Trumbull, will speak on the Boxer rebellion, he having been with the American forces. Reference was made at the meeting to the departure next week of Rev. J. ‘W. Walker for Philadelphia, where h will become a curate at St. Peter's chureh. ‘Those in attendance at the meeting were Revs. J. Eldred Brown, F. J. Bohanan, Neilson Poe Carey, Norwich W. E. Hooker, Pojuetanuc] P. S. Ir- win, Pomfret; R. Hatch, Willimantl F. S. Moore, Black Hall; C. S. M. Stewart, Groton; Albert C. Jones, Mys- tic; John W. Walker, Putnam; R. M. D. Douglass, Stafford. MUSICAL SERVICE AT THE SPIRITUAL ACADEMY. Many Present to Hear Harry Noonan and Victor Victrola. A large number were present at the Spiritual Academy Sunday evening to listen to the sweet singing of Master Harry Noonan and to enjoy the Victor Victrola concert programme thateOr- ganist Charles A. Dowsett had arrang- ed through the courtesy of the Plaut- Cadden Co, ‘The service opened with organ vol- untary, followed by an invocation by the pastor. Master Noonan sang The New Born King with exquisite taste and expression, and well merited the applause that followed. John J. Alton was present as operator of the Victro- la, and between each number Rev. Al- bert P. Blinn gave a short description upon the career of the artist and the selection to be rendered. The pro- gramme was as follows, the clearness of tone and depth of expression being so apparent that it seemed that the great artists must be present in per- son as each number was give: Fantasie from Garden Scene, Mischa Elman, violinist. All Hail Thou Dwelling Pure and Holy, Enrico Caruso, tenor solo. Duet, O, Kindly Heavens, Geraldine rrar and Caruso. Lullaby from Jocelyn, violin obligate. Mme. Marie Michialova. Dear Mosetto, from Don Glovanni. Geraldine Farrar, soprano solo. Hindoo Bell Song, from Lakmi. Mme. Tetrazinni, soprano. Mr. Blinn delivered a brief address upon the Past, Present and Future, and closed with bLenediction. Announcement was given of M Blinn’s absence in Boston, and that Mrs. Conyers of Malden would lecture and give spirit messages next Sunday. Faust J. R. M'NAMARA’S ESTATE. Inventory Shows it to Be Worth $61,- 655.36. The inventory of the estate of the late John R. McNamara has been som- pleted by John B. Leahy of New Lon- don and P. J. O'Conor of this city, filed in the probate court and accepted. The total real estate iy $48.300. It includes one-half of the building corner of Main and Ferry streets, valued at $10,000 residence on Slater avenue, $ houses 33 and 35 Union street. $4, Del-Hoff hotel building, $28,000; half acre of land on Union street, $300; 12 acres of land in Montville; $200. Other jtems are: Stock of liquors and tobacco, $1,600; saloon fixtures, $400; cash. $9,255.35; household furniture, $1.000; bills collectible, $300. The es- tate totals $61,655.36. BONDHOLDERS MEET. Appoint a Committee to Report in a Week at Another Meeting—Large Representation. There was a meeting of the Lond- holders of the Davenport Arms com- pany on Monday afternoon at which $90,000 of the bonds were represented. It was voted to lnlhnw: the chalrman to appoint & ttee to look into the matter of a disposal of he propery and report in amother week. and he named W. A. Briscoe G. W. Carroll and F. H. Allen. A fifteen year ract was signea on Oct. 13 by the government and the Austre Steamship the terms of inaugurate on betwasn © ' which. Trienis dozen suggested being placed upon the approved list with a vote that the trustees be a committee to consider these favored sites, with any others they might learn of later, and report at a future meeting when they were ready. The church officials declined to state definitely just what locatipns had been under consideration, but it was un- derstood that sites had been offered at $9.000, $8,000, $3,900, $3,600. and $2,500. There were 'sites on McKinley ave- nue, Park street, Broadway, Franklin street, Union street, Church street and Otis street. The church has a fund of $35.000 on hand, but it is not vet decided whether this will all be used for the purchase of a site and the erection of the church, or whether part of it may not be set aside as a fund and the balance used for the new church, HELD UNDER $1,500 BONDS FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Edward Moore Went to Jail, but It Is Expected That Bonds Will Be Se- cured This Morning. In the city court on. Monday morn- ing. the continued case against Ed- ward Moore was called. A demurrer Wwas entered by Attorney Comstock for the accused, which was overruled and probable cause found for holding him for the criminal superior court. At- torney Comstock asked to the young man rejeased in his keeping. or, if not that, to have the bond reduced. City Attorney Hall was not opposed to a reduction, but Judge Brown stated that the bond would remain at $1,500. It was not secured during the after- noon and at five o'clock he was taken to jail. It is thought that bonds may be secured this morning. The young woman connected with this case, whose case was to have come up the first of the year, she be- ing on probation, it is understood, has skipped, as she did not appear in court and has not been seen in the past few days. In the city court SaVurday, the con- tinued case against Joseph L. Kelly was called. The court told him that he had been ordered to pay his wife $4 a week and had not dome so. M Kelley told the court that he knew he had not obeyed the court and did not intend to, as he had been in- formed that he was not obliged to support his wife if she did not live here with him. He asked for his dis- charge. Judge Brown stated that I thought he understood Mr. Kelley the matter and sentenced days in jail. in him to 30 An appeal was taken and a bond of $200 secured. INSTRUCTIONS FOR DETAILS OF THE THIRD COMPANY Capt. L. S. Miller of Fort Trumbull Will Be Here Two Weeks, One for Each Company. On Monday evening, Capt. L. S. Mil- ler of Fort Trumbull was at the ar- mory for the purpose of instructing the Third company range details in coast artillery work. There wes pre- liminary instruction Monday evening in nomenclature and range finding with the apparatus here. e will he there each night this week except Sat- urday for the Third company and next week will give similar instructions to the Fifth company. Attendance is not compulsory, ex- cept on the regular drill night, but inasmuch as the members are much interested it is expected that there will be many present. Captain Miller has an interesting method of presenting the instructions and having had much experience in the coast artillery serv- ice is in the best kind of a position to bring about the best results AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Picture: The first day of Keith & Proctor booking at the Auditorium made a hit Monday with capacity houses at the matinee and evening hours. The spe cial’ feature, a comedy sketch entitled The Arrival of Kittie McCarthy, set a new standard in vaudeville for this popular house and the remainder of the bill balanced well with the topline offering. Sabine and Burke, two fine examples of the stage Irishmen, with Mile. Vera, who does & remarkably pretty and refined toe dancing turn, constitute the company for this clever sketch, which wins a big hand. Kimball and Lewis introduce an ec— centric _comedy acrobatic sketch in which My Kerry Colleen is sung in charming style by Miss Lewis. Miss Bert Marion and Sabel Deane carry the house by storm with their comedy skit, A Trial Marriage, which brings out a laugh at every line. There is a clever roller skating act by Guy Lester, although he had trouble with the rough floor of the stage at the matiness performance. Lillian Morelle has a popular number in the Barn Dance for her illustrated song, and the classical duet Only Thee by the Misses Morelle is a favorite num- ber. There is a well chosen line of moving pictu AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. It is a pleasing bill which is the opener at the Broadway theater this week, the vaudeville being of a high character and the pictures the kind which please. There were many at the performances on Monday. John J. Black's company in their comedy sketch makes a big hit with the crowd, which is kept good natured all the way through, cach act adding to the entertainment. The Main Guy is_the title of the sketch, which gets a big hand and holds the center of the stage. Armstrong & Ashton, in That Bo: and That Girl, a sister team act, win immediate favor with their clever work and following them comes the old time repertoire favorite, Danny Simmons, whose comedy work is every bit as good as in the old days, and if any thing several points better. He has a role which takes as The Merry Hobo and his Scotch songs and dialect please, “The Hassmans are equilibrists of no ordinary class. The elder is tull and lanky, but is a clever acrobat. while the youngster is a winner. All kinds of balancing comes like a gift to them and the dive of the youngster In the elder's hand sand there balancing is tha crowning feature. he Cowboy's Narrow Escape is the feature moving picture, which holds the attention riveted, while the other plcture reels are cqually s intereat- ne. Paid Bond Issue. City Tregsurer Peck on the first of the year met the $50,000 bond issue of the water department, which was due. There w $19,000 in the sink- Ing fund and the remainder was bor- rowed at four per cent. to meet the pavment. As the issue was at five per cent., there will be quite a saving in interest ey the eoming year, All acne, herpes, rash, tetter, etc., yield immeaiately = to poslam. Occasional applications, in small quantities, will quickly banish pimples, hil'eT, ack: heads, blotches, and will pelleve and cure jtching feet. scaly scelp, humors, etc. A special 50-cent package is pre- red for those who us: posiam for hese minor skin troubies. Thix, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, 1 on sale at Lee & Osgood's and Smith's Drug Store in Norwich, Larue’s in Putnam, Woodward's in Danielson ani Chesebro’s in Willimantic, and other leading drug stores. An _experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge by writing to the Emergency [mborator- I{;!l. :2 West Twenty-fifth Streal. New ork. IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the sixe of your shoes, It's some satlafaction o know that mauy people smaller by shakiug Allen powder, into _tiem. tes, and your shioes wpinch, Allen’s Foot-Kase glies | stant " relief. Sold Everywhere, Address, Allen . Olmsted. Le Jtoy, > 3ccpet any substitute. It's a woman's delight to look h best, but pimples, skin eruptions, sor: and 'boils rob life of joy. Listen! Buck- len's Arnica Salve cures them; makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face, Cures pimples, sore eyes, cold lips, chapped hands. it. Infallible for piles. 25c, at The Osgood Co's. Pneumonia Follows a Cold, but never follows the use of Toley's Honey and T iich stops the cough, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from your system. Take first sign of a cold and avoid a_dangerous ilness. The Lee & Osgood Co. N ————— the other bonds of the city are at four or three and one-half per cent, rate. Hollerin’ Smith. Remington once told a st s of him- self that will bear retelling. One of his cowboy acquaintances in the west was known as Hollerin' Smith because of his faverite way of enjoying him- eelf. Remington made a numbe studies of him both in repose and at his favorite pursuit, and on returning to New York one time he utilized these in u series of illustrations in megazine article. The next time he went west and got to Smith's neigh- borhood Smith came over to see him on the very day of his arr and hauling from his pocket a page torn from a magazine with one of Remin, ton’s studies of him as the central fig- ure of & group in a state of eruption, inquired: “Say, is that me?” Fred was cautious as he sald, not being exactly sure of what was next on the programme, and replied: “Well, I got the idea from you, of course, it's all right” said Smith, “no ; if it's me just sav so.” Well, ves, it's a fairly close por- trait of you.” said Remington “That's what the boys at the ranch said,” Smith came back. “I look like that when I holler, do 17" think you do.” “Well,” said Simth, tucking the page away in his pocket, “if that's the state of the case then all I've got to say fs that Hollerin’ Smith has hollered the last holler that he'll ever holler. Here- after when 1 celebrate I'll blow a tin horn, you bet. [ don’t consider that no man has a right to look like that— not around among white folks, at least.”—N. Y. Sun. The Duke of Athol holds rt of his lands conditionally on his presenting a white rose to his sovereign when hon. ored with a visit, The late Queen Victoria and Prince Albert once were his guests at a time when these flow- ers were out of season and the duke hed much difficulty in obtuining two roses for the occasion died without medical at- d the coroner went to in tendance, a vestigate. “Did Samuel Willlams live here? he asked the weeping woman, who opened the door. “Yessuh” she replied, between sobs. want to see oy oudly is_de remains,” she the remains. Everybody's Mag- answered pr azine, Banks Are Not All Alike There difference b tween a place merely to depos is a vast your money. and check against it, and a place where every offi- cer and every employe takes a friendly interest in your account. We try to make every depos- itor feel that this is a banking home. All Departments of Banking. The Ihamesmn_ & Trust Co. Shetucket Strext, Norwich, Com. “HAILE CLUB WEDNESDAY EVENING DINVER. 6 TO 8—50 CIENTS. Tabies must be Texer MENT n advance, Son CRBAM OF tree OYSTERS A LA BBAULIEU ROAST TURKEY- RANBERRY SAUCE MASHED POTATORS FRESH LBETTUCE AND_CELERY CHBES! CRACKERS Densert MINT SHERBET CAFF Readings and Dramatic Selections by Prof. ¥. T. Maples in Reading Room after Dinner. Jan4d Try the NEW WRINKLE wou Rallion’s of Norwich Water Office of Bosrd of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Dee. 31, 1909. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 19(9, are due and payable al the office Jan. 1. 1910. Ao m. to 12, and 1 to & p. m and Satirday evenings 7 to Janda Works City from § a. nesdas 8 untii Jan. 20 Additions’ ¥ u:‘m-‘u e (o 81\ remaining unpain after . 20 WiaA W bills of | GEO. A. DAVIS Special Offering in Table Glass A Handsome two-quart Glass Pitcher and 8ix Tumblers to mateh, value $1.25, at 98 cents the set. This is » real barg We have succesded in getting an other lot of these little Room Carafes with Drinking Glass. These geo very fast at 26c complet. ss Tubular Dinner Calls in vari ous sizes a prices from $3.00 to $10.00. These chimes are carefully tested and give an absolutely correct musical chord. They are very orna mental well ful. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway decs1daw Savannah Line To Savannah, Ga, and Jacksenville, Fla, connecting with Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for all points in Florida. Mallory Line To Key West, Fla., Mobile, Ala, and Galveston, Tex., connecting for points in Mexico, California, Colorado, Utah and Nevada. 0ld Dominion Line To Old Point Comfort, Norfelk, New- port News, and Richmond. JOHN A. DUNN, Agl. 50 Main Street. janla Preston Bros. SLEDS, SKATES, AND SNOW SEVELS in great variety, Also the famous NEVER-SLIP Horse Shoe Calk ICE CREEPERS, ETC. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. SWITCHES Reduction of 20 per cent. soll the regular $2.50 Switches for $200 anf For two weeks only I will the $2.00 Switches for $1.50. OTTO STABENOW. 17 Broadway novisd “NEVER SAY DIE” seems to be a part of Santa Claus's #00d-natured character, but he would surely advise his friends to dye when it came 1o the renovation of weemingl 6ld clothing. JYor it 18 & fact t when properly dyed, even an old wae- faent looks like new again. Let us show vou how to save fifty per cemt. of your clothing expenses.