Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 5

Lamb Frys, Calves’ Brains, Calves’ Liver, English Hams, Guinea Broilers, XXXX Roasts, Turkeys, Ducks, Goslins, Chickens, Fowls, Broilers, CHEESE OF ALL KINDS. ORANGES CHEAP AND SWEET. L2 CALIFORNIA MUSKMELONS. Somers Bros. janid — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregzan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- davs, 3 to 4 p. m. Office telephone 45-3. Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- phone 4 dec2d On or About Monday, January Seventeen we shall open o ur new and elegant Ladies’ Grill Room which is situated on the second floor of The Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CJ., Propristors. HAILE CLUB 142 Main Se. French Restauranis Noom Dimmer, 12 to 2. Ladies’ Restaurant, 30 cents. Gemtlemen's Restaurant, 35 cens Supper—Momdays and Saturdays—S to T—23 cenmts. Tuesdnys, Thursdays Supper a la Carte. ‘Wednesday Evening D) 50 _cemts. ana Fridays, er—6 to S— THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26a Franklin Square. w 1S 1TIST DIVIDEND. | Office of The Norwich Savings Soclet, Norwich, Comn., Dec. i1, 1909. The Directors of this Socisty have @eciared out of the earnings of the cur. rent six months & cami-annual_ div) “@ena at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. annum. payable to depositors ent! therefo, on and after Jan. 15th, COSTELLO LIPPITT, deciTaaw Treasurer. GE OF LOCATION. mform the public tkat T opened up a new store at Main St. next to Fire your Xmas Presents in fhe Remnant Line from me. Woolen and Cotton Goods. Silk and Fancy Waist Patterns. Good lengths, suitable for ladies’ suits'and skirts. JOHN BLOOM. 179 West Ger decisa Main St. & Sorwich Water Works. Offce of 4 ot water= Commissioners. e Norich, Conn " Bee R0 150 + rates for the quarter endin Dec. 31, 1865, are duec 4nd payable nf the offics Jan 1 1910. Office Open from° S a m. to 72 and 1 to 6 p. “dnesday and Satirday evenings 7 16 S aptil Jan. 20 Adaitions wiil be made to ail bills remaining unpaid =fter Jan Boa an VAW Janid DENTISTRY High Class Dental Work of every is my business. Yo Il be appreciated by me. DR. C. B. ELDRED, Assisted by Vincent D. Eldred. CENTRAL BUILDING, Tel 341-3. 43 Bromdway. Tk rondway SWITCHES Turban Frames Turban Pins Spangled Ornamenis «.__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Saite 26, Central Bldg., Phon: 505 Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. pa for the new siyles in jandd Evening Schdoi NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Also in Talivilie Schooihouse oct26d - - LEON - - LADIES’ TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Teiephone iiz-s. octldd Zaa medtam i aktorn Connectien: eanas Sl ietin fer busingss resulls im e Bul- Hairdressing | | grees to 18 degrees on Tuesday. C. A. C. whist, in their rooms, Stead ‘block,tonight.—adv. Railroad traffic is getting back to its normal condition after the holiday rush. & F o On Sunday the Cathollc churches will observe the feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. The Connecticut Creamery associa- tion is to meet this (Wednesday) aft- errioon at the capitol. © C. A C. whist in their rooms, Stead block, tonight—adv. Mefchants have no fault to find with the steady cold weather, which makes a continuous demand for winter sup- plies. There is complaint of theft of money from milk bottles and of the bottles themselves, in Several Connecticut cities. During December, eighteen petitions in bankruptey were filed in this state, with $60,055 assets, and $104,312 lia- bilities. Installation of officers this evening at Buckingham Memorial, Sachem chapter, O. E. §., No. 57.—adv. About the state there is said to be a scarcity of help for ice cutting, and the men at work are fixing their own scale of wages. At the annual meeting of the Wa- terbury Medical association, Dr. James L. Morfarty, a Norwich boy, was elected secretary. New York, New Haven & Hartford conductors have received orders to see that all cars containing perishable freight are properly heated. The apnual report of the railroad commissioners, which was submitted to Gov. Frank B. Weeks a few days ago, has been published in book form, See the handsome premiums on ex- hibition in Murphy & McGarry’s win- dow to be given away at the whist in the Wauregan house, Friday night. Tickets 23c, dancing free.—adv. The executive committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the order of Railroad Conduc- tors will convene in New Haven on January 18. otice has been sent to the various postoffices of the theft from Station 19, Washington, D. C., of money order forms 25,068 to 28,200, The blanks disappeared January 7. Washington-Sunset route to Cali- fornia—Tourist sleeping car four times weekly without change. Per- sonally conducted. Berth, $8.50. 170~ 228 Washington street, Boston.—adv. PERSONAL Hon. Edwin Milner of Moosup left Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal, where he expects to stay until April. Dwight C. Thompson of Niantic has been in Fitchville, on account of the critical iliness of his sister, Mrs. Mary Beach. Joseph Haven, who has been spend- ing several weeks in Middletown on business. has returned to his home at at Quaker Hill Daniel Brown, Judge voungest son of Lucius Brown, is able to be out again, after recovering from the scarlet fever. He will probably re- turn to Brown university to resume his studies this week, Ot local interest is the item in a New Haven paper that Miss Lily Driscoll; daughter of ex-Mavor Dris- coll of New Haven, who has Deen spending the holidays with her father, has left for a visit to Toledo. POLICE ARREST ITALIAN WHO FLOURISHED REVOLVER. Vingensto Sposotto Found at Work at Taftville and Brought to Headquar- ters. On Tuesday Chief Murphy sent Ser. geant T'womey to Taftville to secure Vingensto Sposotto, aged 22, the Ital- jan who, it is alleged, flourished the | revolver in the face of the conductor last Saturday when he was put. off at the corner of Boswell avenue .and North Main street for refusing to pay his fare. He is charged with breach of the peace and his case will come up | this morning. Two soldfers. Waiter Manley and Charles Daniels, were arrested on Tuesday, 1t being understood that they had atiempted to sell their uniforms. They said they were from Fort Schuy- ler and they are beimg held until word is received from there. OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. Result of Eighth Night Shows Moll in the Lead. The eighth night of play by the Open House pinochle club was held Tuesday evening under the direction of Chai man C. H. Whaley and Secretary Fred Moli. ‘The following is the standing that resulted: Fred Moll 51,730, zgerald 51700, Charles Kristelk S. 8. Alofsin 50.840. H. M. Moll_ 50.300, chwartz 50,100, Lou 0,000, B. Mikolasi 49,970, 49,570, George Leonard 49,520, Maynard Dr. N. B. Lewis 49.050, . Malmer 48970, L. Si mon 48.540,° C. H. Whaley 48830, I Drake 48,600, . Klein 48,300, . Bro— mann 47,240 F. Tatreault 46,520, E. B. Worthington 46, Earle Rogers S. Willard 45,370, S. MacMonniés Haile Club Social- At the Haile club hall on Tuesday evening there was a special hocial ar- ranged for b: Miss Rose The Miss Maud Aubrey and es, and greatly enjoyed. s by the Open House mes. J. Holland was director for the programme en- ed by the fifty couples attending. music Returns from Hunting Trip. Alderman Grosvenor Ely returned on Tuesday afternoon from & duck hunt- ing trip to Pea Island, N. C.. where he had excellent luck, getting big strings. Horatio Bigelow, who has also been there, will returs today. He has been there about two and & half jreeks, Death Benefit Paid.’ Sebequonash council, No. 11, Degree A meeting of the directors of the Norwich, Colchester & Hartford Trac- tion company was held at the offi Brown & Perkins on Monds: time an issue of 4,000 shares of the preferred capital stock of the com- pany was authorized. There has been over half this amount sold and the building of the road is assured, and it is expected that dirt will be flying the coming spring, as the company intends to get at work on it as soon as possi- ble. Engincer Kromer has made all his survey and work can start today as far as his part of it is concerned. Probably Lut few realize the import- ance of this road to Norwich, Hart- ford and the intervening _territory. There is between this city and Hart- ford a triangular section of the state ssue of 4,000 Shares of the Px’efen". d Stock of the Trolley Road has been Authorized, Half of which has been Sold—Ruilding of the Line is Assured and Work will Start this Spring—Experts Declare It is a Choice Charter. and Hartford, that there should be a section of country of this size with- out modern transportation _service. Through the center of this triangular section will go the road of the trac- tion company and adjacent to the gri- angle at either end of the line is to be found a large population. making a total of over 200.000 from which to draw its patronage. The road will he forty miles in length, thus shortening the distance from this end of the state to Hartford from eight to twenty-five miles. Besides the passenger service there will be freight and express business, and there are many industries along the line which will avail themselves of the opportunity of great shipments. The road starts from Franklin square Thames o s saae VR from 2,000 to 6,000. From Colchester| teh route carries it through North | Westchester to Marlboro, along Marl- boro lake into the town of Glastonbur. In this town it pusses through the vil lages of East Glastonbury, Nipsic, Ad- dison and Hillstown, going then into the town ~of Hartford, and through | Burnsile Corners into the center of Hartfore. i It will not be built into an undevel- | oped territory, expecting business 1o | follow the road, but through a country | | i i already teeming with business and people anxtously awaiting trolley ser- | vice. The Yantic, Black Ledge and | Salmoh rivers, on which many mills | are already in operation, and many more power sites ready to be utilized As soon as transportation is afforded, ESN; bidined. ix f Dy TE01S o ew. montrum. vended —over——— this territory who today they see, and from a commercinl wi thig road will be of tremendous value to Norwich Sxperts on trolley service say this is the most val c in Con- necticut and ise bound to be & paying success at once The accompunying route of the roud and the towns and vilages through which it will pass, the name b, Colchester and Hart- ford Tri company indiciting the course it will take. 0 Mayor Costello Lippitt is president of the company and Judge Luclus Brown secretary, with Henry W treasurer. Albert L. Potter_ Dr. C. E. Stark and John R. Hackus are the oth- er divectors Along the entire route the people ure most enthusiastic over containing 750 square miles, or two- |in this city, going west to are all directly accommmodated by this thirds the size of the state of Rhode | square and then up the west bank of |line, and Norwich and Hartford will | the building and this has been shown Tslang, of virsin soil, There are no | the Yantoc river to Yantic,thence on to | be put in neighborly relation by short- | by the lbéral subscription 1o the modern methods of tr ortatien | Fitchville, which village has long been | ening the present traveling distance siock. i therein, and 75,000 people will be serv- | clamoring for electric service, and 1,200 | ten miles and reducing the present | It is the Intention to start at this | ed by ihe building of this road, It is | people will welcome it there. The road |time of travel one-third. The mer- | end of the road to bulld, and the power a queer situation that right in the |then goes through Bozrahville and from | chants and all business interests of tation will be located at Colohester. heart of New England, 1ying between | there throush one end of Lebanon into | Norwich will be put in hourly commu- | where an option is held on the forme Bre lavge. business centers, Norwich | Colchester,where the population ranges | nication with thousands of people from | rubber plant. WEDDING. CITY UNION OF . OBITUARY. DIVISION NO. 2, A. 0. H. Goodman—Sslomon. ANINAS BAUGHTERS Mrs. John Dowall. Division No. 2, A. O. I, held a ‘With local friends and many from | Addressed by Mrs. B. T. Raymond at The death of Mrs. John Dowdall oc- | largely attended meeting Tuesd eve- out of town attending the marriage of | Morris L. Goodman of ‘Concord, N. H., and Miss Rose Solomon of this city was impressively solemnized Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the synagogue of the Congregation Brothers of Jo- seph. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Max Stamm of this city, assisted by Rev. M. Horovitz of Boston. Miss Ida Kaplin of New York was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Solomon, a sister of the bride, Miss Mollie Kaplan of New York and Miss Sarah Fisher of New York. Morris Solomon, the bride's brothier, was best mar, and the ushers were Samuel Solomon, her brother; Morrish Fisher of New York and Reu- ben Goodman of Haverhill, a brother of the groom. The bride was charm- ingly gowned in white satin over white silk, and the mald of honor wore pur- ple satin. - After the ceremony a reception and a supper with an elaborate menu was given in Swatzburg hall, which was largely attended. The Lyric orchestra played for an enjoyable dance pro- gramme till a late hour. The groom is the proprietor of & prospering bottling business in Con- cord, N. H., where the newly married couple will Teside at No. 76 West street. "The bride is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon of No. 224 West Main street of this city, and is popular_in a large circle of friends. From these many beautiful presents were received, including over $200 in money. Telegrams to the number of 92 were read during the supper hour. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lahn of New York, the latter a sister of the bride: Mr, and Mrs. Raphael Slosberg of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Levine of Manchester, N. H.: Mr. and Mrs. L. Rabinovitch of Concord, N. H.; Miss Agnes Horovitz of Boston, David, Is- Tael and Max Barg of Frank R Hyman Cohen of Concord, . Goodman _of Springfield, ahd Max Sol- omon of Franklin, N. H. MILITARY ENROLLMENT. Now Being Taken in the Six Districts of the Town. The job of taking the military en- roliment of the town of Norwich is now under way, being taken by the following in the six districts: C. A. Marx, T. J. Kelly, C. J. Downes, Pat- rick Connell, J. J.'Donovan and Henry They were appointed by the electmen and will complete their work and report to the board the last of this month. The report has to be made to the state by the middle of next month. Weight? Is it steadily decreasing even though your appetite is good and.you seem- ingly eat enough for two persons ? Is your circulation poor, and do the raw winds of winter chill you to the bone ? Do you have a slight dry cough that comes from the lungs and troubles you for a few minutes in the morning and evening, and then is gone until the fol- lowing day ? If you have any of these symptoms don’t neglect yourself any longer. You need a remedy to build you up, to bring back your weight and restore your nat- ural vigor. The remedy to be depended upon in all such cases is SMITH'S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOS- PHITES. Price 75¢ for full Pint. SMIT The Drug Man, £ Pocahon! acted —with great promoiness in making the payment of the death benefit of $25 for Mrs. Agnes Dean. daaih. It was paid the day after her Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. Janila E Central Baptist Church. Mrs. B. T. Raymond, state secretary of Rhode Island, was the speaker on Tuesday evening at the Central Bap- tist church at the quarterly meeting of the Norwich City union of King's Daughters and Sons, which was one of the best attended this year. The | Rhode Island state secretary had been heard speak at the Connecticut state convention with much _pleasure by some of the Norwich members and they decided to invite her here for the quarterly meeting. That they were more than satisfled with her earnest and_inspiring words was quite evident on Tuesday evening. Fop the first half hour, from 7.30 to s, there was a_reception in Bushnell chapel for Mrs. Raymond. The leaders of the different circles received with her. Mrs. W. H. Dawley, chairman of the City union, called the meeting to order in the lecture room at § o'clock. Two hymns were sung under the léad- ership of Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger presiding at the piano. The scripture was read and prayer offered by Rev. P. C. Wright. The roll of circles was called by the secretary, all but two responding with their scripture verses. - St. James’ cir- cle of New London was one of those to answer the rollcall. Two musical numbers were finely rendered, a violin solo by Miss Minnie Townsend and a soprano solo by Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Miss Elizabeth Crowe accompanying. Oirs. Dawley then briefly presented Mrs, Raymond, who told of her belief in the co-operative spirit that prompts the formation of City unions and her confidence that the King’s Daughters are one of the greatest forces for good in a community. “For Others, With Others, and Others,” she said was 1o be her topic for the evening, for that was the principle with the organizers of this society twenty-four years ago next Thursday. In speaking of the spiritual side of the order she com- mended the way the Norwich circles had answered the rolicall with scrip- ture verses and urged that the devo- tional _exercises never be neglected. Love is to be the drawing influence of the King’s Daughters and any act that helps to brighten a life, however small, is to be their work. The King's Daughter is to be all glorious within, her garments of wrought gold, and to show that her work is genuine. It is the spirit that you put into your work that will tell. * Mrs. Raymond’s talk was heartily applauded. The collection was taken bv the ush- ers, Miss Helen Hamilton, Miss Helen Boynton and Miss Bthel Carpenter. Another violin solo was acceptably ren— dered by Miss Townsend, and a rising vote of thanks was passed to Mrs. Ray- mond, the players and singers, and the trustées of the church, the motion be- ing made by Mrs. E. B. Miner. Refreshments were served in Bush- nell chapel by Grace circle under di- rection_of Mrs. John H. Barnes and Mrs. Bdward Y. Messinger. Mrs. Chauncey Sherman poured cocoa and Mrs, John H. Barnes served fruit lem- onade. MISS MARY C. MORAN GONE TO NEW YORK. Head Stenographer for Large Broker- age Firm, With Two Others Under s Mary C. Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran, is now located in New York city as head stenographer for a large brokerage firm.For the past three years she has been a public stenographer in this city, where her work stands out most fa- vorably, she being considered one of the best in the city and has a large patronage. Her departure is there- fore much regretted, but her many friends wish her the best of success in_her new work. Miss Moran was graduated from St. Joseph's seminary and then started in business here for herself and her suc- cess here was of the highest, her work being done with neatness, accuracy and despatch. She had the honor of taking President Taft's address when he spoke here on the Panama canal and was commended by his private sccre- tary for her excellent work of it City Court Receipt The net receipts from the city court each quarter, as estimated by the fi- nance committee of the court of cos mon council, should be $1,000. Cit; ) Clerk . W. Tibbits will turn Court inio the city treasury for the past auarter the sum of $1.060. after pay- | 60 points and at the end of the second 4nc the expenses of the court. curred at the home of her daugh Mrs. John A. Peck, No. 18 Clairmount avenue, at 2 o'clock this morning, after an iliness of some time. She had bees with her daughter for several weeks, where she had the ebst of care. Mrs. Dowall was born in Norwich, the daughter of Abel and Hulda Bil- lings Groswold, her maiden name being Lydia Griswold. She was born In the | old homstead at Norwich Town, where for the past 25 years she had made her home. On_April 10, 1856, she married John Dowdall, the ceremony beifig per- formed by Rev. Zebediah Mansfield at the home of Mrs. George Davis at Norwich Town. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1906 in 2 quiet manner. Mr. Dowdall is a well-known painter and for many years was employed at the car shops. | Mrs. Dowdall has spent all her lifé in Norwich and was an attendant at the Universalist church. She had a host of friends who will learn with regret of her death, which occurs at the age of 71. She possessed.a charming per- sonality and. was ever engaged in charitable work. Her loss will be se- verely felt. She is survived by her husband, two children, Mrs. J. A. Peck of this city and Johh Dowdall of New London. She leaves four grandchildren and = one great-grandchild. Joseph T. Peckham. The death of Joseph T, Peckham oc- curred at his home on the Laurel Hill road suddenly Tuesday morning. He had been suffering from ulcer of the larger intesting for some time, but his death was unexpected. He was able to be up and around the house Mon- day and the news of his death came as a shock to his many friends. Mr. Peckham was born in Preston January 8. 1866, and had passed all his life in this vicinity, and for the past few years had resided on the Laurel Hlll road. where he had been a successful farmer. Mr. Peckham was a mem- ber of ‘Somerset lodge, No. 34, F, and A. M. and Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., and Sachem chapter, No. § O. B.'S] He was also a member of the First Baptist church. Mr. Peck ham is survived by a wife. a_son, Jo- seph T. Peckham. and a daughter, Mary Louise Peckham, three broth- ers, Robert and_John Peckham of Preston, and William of New York, and two sisters, Nancy Brown of Led- yard and Louise Hollowell of Pres- ton. He was a man of fine character and his family have the sympathv of the community Mrs. William H. Breed. At 8.45 o'clock Tuesday morning oc curred the death-of Mary E. Bughee, widow of William H. Breed, at her home, No. 46 Mechanic street, She had been Nl for three and one-balf years. Mrs. Breed was born in January 31, 1823, and had livéd In this city for 52 vears. She was the daughter of Amos and Eumice Rich- mond Bugbee. Mrs. Breed is survived by an only son, William A. Breed clerk in the street commissioner’s of fice, who has been especially devoted to his mother: and a brother, Edwin Bugbee of Willimantic. The hushand of Mrs. Breed this city in 1864, He was a boss Dlacksmith. Mrs. Breed was an| deal New England woman and had a host of warm friends on the west side of the city. She made her home happy and took delight in kindly deeds and possessed a cheery disposition and was a home lover. - Asbford, diea in SODALITY WON WHIST. In the rooms of St Joseph's Sodalit on Tuesday cvening ihe first of a serfe: of six whist contests was played with the teams from the Father Mathew so- clety, and resulted in favor of the So- dality teams Dy 89 points. The next contest will be held in_the Father Mathew society’s rooms. Following tht play, which lasted two hours, refresh- ments were served and u social hour ed. The scores of the teamts fo st hour and second “our and the otals follow Sodality—J. T. Kelly, 37, 32, 69; ana T. 1 Kelly, 3 and D Maullen, 23, 25, 48. J. J. Doad snd | E. Gaples, 27, 3258, B Bolund and 3. | Buckley, 28,55, §1. ‘Total $21. Father Mathew—J. O'Sullivan and F. McMahon, 7:+ M. O'Sullivan and P. Downing. 22. 22, 44: T. Delaney and I MeNerney, 18, 37, Downing | and Al Sheehan, 20, . Farveil and C. J. Downes, 8, 38; al, Coughlin and J. J. Willfarn Harringion 20, 64: H. Buckley 10/ Tor the first Hour the Sodulity lod by added 29. ning in Hibernian hall, having the in- stallation of its officers as the chief | business. to be followed by a soclal. { County President James C. Sullivan of New London was ented by ata tending by iliness, so that the offi were Installed by County Vice Presi- dent James J. Finnegan assisted by Vice President M. C. Sullivan of Di- vision No. 1 in Neiw London and Presi- ident Michael J. Dwyer of Division No, 1 of this city. The following were placed in office President, Frank J. Murtha; vice president, ¥. J. Brennan: recording secretary. John B. Reddy: financial secretary, John . McVeigh; treasur- er, P. J. Morle Lalrman standing committee, James J. Finnegan: ser. geant at arms, John N. Mclnnis; sen- tinel, William A. Caples; physiclan, Dr. . J. Harper. The committees weré named as fol- lows: Standing. James J. Finnegan, William T. Ward, M. V. Murphy, J. B. Banning, Chris Barry: auditing, Dr. F. J. Harper, E. J. Mcinerney, T. A, Carey; sick, John L. Counihan. John Finnegan, Michael J. Boban, Thomas Houlihan, Joseph J. Cox. President Murtha was appointed to confer with DI n_No. 1 about a “forty-five” tourney. The degree team of the division was given two dates, the first to work a class of candidates et~ six for Division No. 1 at its next n ing and then to work a class of at the next meeting of Division No. on January 25. The officers of Jew- ett City, Taftville and Division No. 1 are invited to th The social part of the evening had a programme- which was one of the best_enjoyed by the division, includ- ing Rev. Willlam A. Keefe and Dr. P. H. Harriman, and State Vice President W. T.'May of New London as speak- ers. The remarks of the first two were especially appreciated as they brought i report from the annual ban- auet of the American-Irish Historical society in New York last week ABOUT HYOMEI A Bottle Costs Only 50 Cenis— A Complete Outfit Including Inhaler $1 00 When The Lee. & Osgood Co. stite most emphatically that they will guar- antee Hyomel 10 cure catareh or give you your money back, what Is your answer? Are you satisfied with your condition or do you want to rid yourself forever of vile catarrh, with it humillayng symptoms, such as hawking spitting, blowing and bad breath Hyomei is a simple, antiseptic medi- cine that you breathe through a small pocket inhaler over the parts affected by _catarrh. Tt .s made of mixed with other Austr. an eucalyptus Kkilling ‘and 1t_only ing everything ordinary case of it needed, 0. remedy in the and colds, es wonder- For_sale by by The Lee free sample oth's Hyomel con ¥ to cure any atarrh.” Extra bottl Hyomei is the best d for sore throat, cough croup and bronehitis, 1t gi ful relief in two minutes druggists everywhere and & Osgood Co. Send bottle and bo ‘0., Buffalo, N Cures Indigestion 1t relieves stomach misery, soor stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. hrfibulofflb- lots 50 cents. Druggists all towns. CARDINAL FLOU a Cardwell’s. It will please you. Try it ia ANNUAL MEETINC. The Annual Meet Congregational Cl Jield fn_the church parlors Evening, Jan, 1 K election o€ officers, Treswirers rep ie Wednesduy for 1 BT lety Commjlice. map shows the | Tibbits as | anknown agents, but has stood the . of r ."l.'mty ears: and 1hos Contrect Wit 1L i te rocotlestions of it worthy Inventor. The Monday Afternoon met this week with Mrs. C ' The meeting of the™ Bewing.cTub which_wis t0 have been heid on Ties- day ufterncon wis postponed. Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert of Willlams street, Who is giving a series of bridge afternoons, entertained on Tuewdiy this being the second party of the se- ries. — e Banks Are Not All Alike There is a vast difference be- tween a place merely to deposit your money, and check against it, and a place where every offi- cer and every employe takes a friendly interest in your account. Whist_club E. Stark We try to make every depos- iter feel that this is & banking home. All Departments of Banking. The Thames loan_ & Trust Co. Shetucke! Sireat, Norwich, Coxr. dec17d RALLION s Mince Meal | Every purchaser of Win, Liquors should visit my store and get my price before making @ purchax All Nquors sold here are of a ver high grade and guaranteed under t Pure Food Law to be absolutely pur and wholesome. Special prices this week on I California Port, 85¢ per gallon; Pure Duffy's Malt Whiskey, 80c per bottle Geo. Greenberger, Franklin Street, Telephone §12. HAILE CLUB a7 Nerwich, Conn. jan1zd WEDN VENING DINNER, lock—50 Cen 8 108 o must be reserved In advance. Menus BOUP—Croute au pot ENTREE—Brolled Salmon, Sauce Mou selir ROAST—Fillet of Beof Fresh Mushrooms Celery Bechamel LAD—Potato Salad, Mayonnaise Cheese Crackers DESSERT—Pineapi Crea Cafe Orchestral janild Keep the House Warm no place like home,” if it's comfortable. Butif the doors are constantly left open, home might just as well be & bara. The Yale & Towne Blount Door Checks close the doors promptly, and do it every time. Easily and quickly attached, simple, durable and ui- tractive in appearance. Made to ! | | shades, re Ghe BOSTON - STORE Our Annual Clearance Sale Starts On lis Second Week With Renewed Vigor. e JANT THIS ARY SALE OF OURS 1 ' EST SPECIAL MR MOVEMENT 1 STORE HAS EVER I STOCKE ARY RIS GREATI ) MORE 1) WEEK BNTHT HIGH. T1H) OFFERED AND LITTLY PRICK JECTE OF 1 AMONG SHOP] THE OPPORTUNT oN G . MERCHANDISE WILI LY GREAT, 1¥ 3 AND OUR D MENTS W11 i ING AND PROFI 1 Haskell nigh Black Si 1 at only this week Special Black Talfeta | | particu v Sale price § Art Depariment Ren, a Sale [ round and square handsome, L marked half prices $250 to $6.00 very Laces and Veiling In the January Sale 18-inek from. 16c a yard egula ale 22-inch ¥ able walsts or gulin Sale price 45c a yard Wide Venise Ban ns, regular price 39c a yard. 18-inch Chiffon V 25¢ a yard. ings In black, na yrowr and mixed, reg Sale price 15¢ & white Neckwear and Handkerchiefs 8¢ any size o shape of door and to match any hardware fnish. We selt and apply them. 4 duscriptive folder on reguert. Preston Bros., 211-213-215 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Women's ¥ Ince trimmed and beaded of ale price 42¢ Utched and Scall Al Handkerchie o price Men's and Womer i Handkerchiers—8ale price 6 for 19 Black and Nutoral Ma e yards Jong-Sale price $1.98 The Reid & Hughes Co. | l jenlodaw : We Regover Furniture and de Carped Lavin-, mnlidaw