Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 5

Cucumbers, Tomatoes, rs, Squashes. CHEESE OF ALL KINDS. ORANGES CHEAP AND SWEET. CALIFORNIA MUSKMELONS. Somers Bros. san7d — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block iHours, 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- S to 4 p. m. Office teiephor: Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- dec2d January Seventeenth we shall open our new and elegant Ladies’ Grill Room which is situated on the second floor of The Wauregan House HE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Propristors. ye ] HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauranis Neom Dimmer, 12 to 2. Ladies’ Restaurant, 30 cents. Gemtlemen's Restaurant, 35 cents. Supper—Momdays and Satprdays—35 to T—25 ceats. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays, Supper a Ia Carte. Wednesday Evening Dinner—8 to S— 50 cemts. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suif and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct28a Franklin Square. TIST DIVIDEND. of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 11, 1909. Directors of this Society have ed out of the earnings of the cur- remt six months & =ami-annual divi depé st the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum. pavable to depositors entl Tiea “thereto, on and after Jan. 1sth, 181e. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. decliaaw CHANGE OF LOCATION. I wish to inform the public that I Bave recently opened up a new store at No 173 West Main St, next to Fire Station. Get your Xmas Presents in the Remnant Line from me. Woolen god cofion Goods Sik "aia “wuncy st Patterns. Good lengths, sultabi for ladies’ sults and skirts. e JoRN mLoOM. decisa 170 West Main St. City of Norwich Water Works. Beace o Board_of Water: Commissioners Wate 30'?1(‘!1‘ CDH}"I, Dee, 31, 1909, < ates for the QuaFter emdin Dec 31 1565, are due and parable Bf the office Jan. 1. 1910. Office open Trom’S & mo Yo 2. and 1008 nlen Fednesday ind Sacurday cvemings 7 17 T ant Jan 30 Aaditione wiil be made to ail bills remaining anpaid atter Jan. 20 WILLIAM W. IVES, sania & DENTISTRY High Class Dental Wark of every d is my business. Your patronagze 1 be appreciated by me. DR. C. B. ELDRED, Assisted br Vimcemt D. Eldred. CENTRAL BUILDING, Tel 341-3. 43 Bromaway. jansa SWITCHES 3z Turban Frames Turban Pins Spangled Ornaments «__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Suite 26, Central Bidg., 'Phone 505 Chiropedy, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. Jandd ~ Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIE FREE Tafiville Schoolhouse LADIES' TAILOR 278 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6. octi4d TRERE iz ns zdvertising medium in [Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- e asliea attendance is desire of the similar tool! R. S. Brown, saw clamp; and “W. Straw electrode suppor Zford, spoom, furk or similar art —_— This is St. Veronica's day in the church calendar. s Splendid supper at Spiritual Acad- emy tonight; only 15 cents.—adv. ‘While none of midwinter conditions are lacking, local markets are well supplied with spring vegetables. Masquerade ball at Froehlichkeit hall, Talman street, Priday evening, Jan. 14, Costumes to let at the hall. —adv. Many societies, especially the Bro- therhood of St. ‘Andrew, are alrezdy making preparation for the observ- ance of Lent, which begins February 9. Foresters are making an effort to save the chestnut trees of the state this Year by an endeavor to Kill off the pest which during last season at- tacked the bark, killing many of the finest trees, A number of bets on the Boston election were paid on Wednesday. There was lively local interest in the contest, and The Bulletin had hun- dreds of calls regarding the result, \Tuesday evening, Connecticut fruit raisers, of whom several are from Norwich and viein- ity, write home that the damage done Dy the orange crop by frosts is not so serious as at first feared, the loss be- ing less than five per cent. Bridgeport will have the second an- nual state celebration of Columbus day on October 12. The event will at- tract between 12,000 and 15,000 mem- bers of the order of Knights of Co- lumbus to that city next fall. Gov. Frank B. Weeks has approved the following bills: Mystic Oral 00l for the deaf $8,185.42; Norwich hospital for the insane $4,035.95; Con- necticut hospital for the insane, $17, 316.61; Connecticut Children’s Aid so- cety, $2,393.40. Rev. J. H. Newland, district super- intendent ‘of the Norwich district of the Methodist Episcopal church, ad- dressed the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at New London Sunday aft- erncon. He spoke on The Hardening Influence of Sin. The lighter Captain Jack went out to the wreck of the steamer City of Lawrence, opposite Eastern Point, on Tuesday. Alfred Pahlbers placed 'dy- namite under the hull of the steamer and several large pieces of fron were brought in on the lighter. Of local interest is the statement of the Springfield News that the C. J. Roadstrand company, at its annual meeting this week, declared a dividend of 8 per cent. At the election Mr. Roadstrand was re-elected director, and manager and treasurer of the company. A lively campaign for the presidency of the State Federation of Labor in the convention next week, is said to be on foot, indicating opposition to the re- election of Charles J. Donahue, of New Haven. James Manee of Hartford, who was a candidate last vear, is said to ‘e anxious for the’office. Annual assembly of Franklin eoun- ecil, No. 3, R. and S. .M, at Masonic temple this evening. Election and in- stallation of officers for the ensuing year. Visitation of grand officers. Work in the R. M. and S. M. degrees. Re- freshments at close of work; a full —adv. At Turnerville, the silk ribbon mill formerly occupied by P. W. Turner & Co.. is in full operation, working full time, and new looms are being added by the owners. « They are now laying plans for an adaition of 100 feet to the bullding. The new part will be of concrete and double the looms of the plant. The Springfield Republican notes that Frederic A. Bill gave a pleas- ant party at his home on Maple street Monday evening and offered about 65 of his friends opportunity to learn a £00d bit about Alaska through the me- dium of a fine illustrated talk by Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Selden of Greenwich, Conn., a brother-in-law of the fost, and brother of the late Rev. Dr. E. G. Selden, pastor of the South church. TALK BY MRS. ROATH, Addressed Gathering of Sixty at Cen- tral Baptist Lecture Room. The Progressive Mmsionary club of the Central Baptist church held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at ~ 3 o'clock in the lecture room, to which the Laurel Hill Mission circle and the Ladies’ Benevolent unjon were inyvited to hear a talk by Mrs. Frank A. Roath upon missionary stations she had vi ited in her recent trip around the world. Mrs. A. T. Utley, president of the club, conducted the opening devo- tional exercises and presented Mrs. Roath to the sixty ladies present. They were heard n appreciative audience and 1 pleasure Mrs. Roath's story 7 different missionary fields. Cocoa and wafers were served in the social hour which followed the meet— ing. Connecticut Patents. The lis of patents issued from the United States patent office Tuesd: Jan. 4, 1910, for the state of Connecti- cut, follows: F. L. Alford, Winsted, wateh; same, forming clock ratchets: E. B." Allen, Bridgeport, buttonhole sewing machine; H. M. Barber, Ston— ington, clutch: G. A. ‘Barnes, New Haven, tool holder (two patents); W. A. Bernard, New Haven, pliers ~and ew Britain, . S. Campbell, Collinsville, hypodermic syringe case; R. C. Cole, West Hartford, fuse box; G. M. Bames and J. S. Finch, Bridgeport, cioth press lifting mechanism for _sewing - chines; S. A. Grant, Thompsonville, envelope machine: B, M. W. Hanson, Hartford, metal working machine (two paten ). mechanism for actuating cross slides, feed_arresting device, re- ducing machine: B. P. Hedderson, New Haven, breast saw and brace; W. K. Henry, New Britain, knob attachment; F. E. Howerd, Hantford, door latch; O. Johnson, New Haven, undergarment support; T. C. Johnson, New Haven, recoiling barrel firear: Hartford, cooking utensil; “W. H. Per- icing, Chéshire, hose nozzle: lard, Hartford, vacuum cleaning ap- A. FL Merrill, . R. Pol- paratus: P. P. Poole ang H. U. Ba- deau, Bridgeport, tuse; W. P. Quentell, Stamford, and F. Judge, Norwalk, cal- culating machine; E. R. Sargent, New Haven, oasket handle; G. E. Savage, chafing dish stand; C. B. Schoenmehl ‘Waterbury, battery = e weort; F. B. Se(l:y‘ B"fifl‘e- Sont. BrAfime Ky svenet 1 e SVl tord et T it anks for sheet metal shells; W. W. Wheeler, Meriden. rotary en- gine. Design—G. Strohhaker, Walling— _Miss May Farrar has returned. Torrington atter sevetal weeks' vislt ‘With her brother, Walter Farrar of Otls street. Rev. George C. Chappell of Mont- ville will be in town today and will lead the prayer meeting at the Cen=- tral Baptist church this evening. - Williem H. Woodmansee has ac- cepted a position as assistant wool- mixer at the Trading Cove mill. He takes the place left vacant by the res= lgnation of ¥Fred Hermanson. Miss - Arline Atchinson of Norwich, ed home Tuesday after spending a few days with Mrs. Washington S. Morgan and other Groton friends. Dr. J. J. Donohue was in Middle- town on Wednesday, attending the meeting of the trustees of the Com- necticut hospital for the insane. There are 2,436 patients In the institution. R. B. Tracy of Cleveland, Ohio, was in town on Sunday visiting his wife, who 1s spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. ‘Woodworth of Coit street. CHURCH AID SOCIETY. irst Baptist Organization Had Its Annual Meeting—Officers Chosen, The Church Aid society of the First Baptist church held their annual meeting Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Lemuel B. Park. The Tegular business was disposed of when the annual reports were read by the several officcrs. The secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat, gave an interesting report of the work accomplished by the society during the past year. The treasurer, Mrs. William T. Thayer, being _absent, the report was read by Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, showing a good balance in the treasury, Following several guestions of new ‘business was the annual election of, officers, which resulted in a re-elec- tion excepting the treasurership, Mrs. ‘Willlam T. Thayer declining the nom- ination: President, Mrs. Lemuel B. Park; vice president, Mrs. Minnie Am- burn: secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, manager, Mrs. Herbert Willey; as: sistant managers. Mrs. Hattie Sargent and Mrs. Will J. Koonz; collector, Mrs. Alfred Davis: solleitor, Mrs. Will J. Koonz; solicitor of membership, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard; reception commit- tee, Mrs. Willlam T. Thayer, Mrs. Amos Swan, Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott; ticket collector, Mrs. Hezekiah Per- kins. The regular church served after the meeting. FUNERAL. supper was Louis Preveau. The funeral of Louis Preveau took place from his late home, No. 79 Lake street, at 8.30 o'clock Tuesday morning and services were held in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Hugh Trea- mor conducted the service and Miss Greeley sang There is a Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Dominick Lamore, Alfred Blanchette, Joseph Delude and E. J. Chabotte. 'There was a large attendance of friends\and relatives and the floral tributes wete beautiful. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker Gager was in charge. Haile Club Dinner. ‘The Wednesday night dinner at the Haile club restaurant had a rather smaller attendance than usual this week, but g delightful musical pro- gramme wa¥ enjoyed as rendered by an orchestra comprising James Drew, pi- ano; Raymond B. Eldred, violin, and Frank E, King, cornet. They were sta- tioned in the office and played through=- out the dinner hour. A mandolin or- chéstra is now being formed among the Haile club members and will soon start rehearsals. when the requisite number of names have been handed in at the office. Found Windsor Locks Dog. On_Wednesday a_boy brought to Dog Warden G. H. anton a yellow, black, and white hound, with a strap about its neck and a tag No. 90, Wind: sor Locks. The dog came to the boy's house. The dog warden has fed the hungry animal and will communicate with the authorities at Windsor Locks to inform the owner and will take 800d care of the hound until some answer is received. W. R. C. Dinner and Work. The usual dinner and afternoon for work uAder the auspices of the execu- tive committee of the Woman's Relief corps was held Wednesday at the Buckingham Memorial. A nice turkey dinner was served. This was the last dinner under the present executive committee, as a new committee will be in charge after the officers are installed at the regular meeting of the corps on Friday afternoon. Formerly in Business Here. ‘Willlam Bacharach of No. 9 Can- ton street, Hartford, “ho was for- merly in business here a number of years, but of late has been a millinery salesman, visiting this city frequently, was struck by a Franklin avenue car in Hartford, at the corner of Main and Grove streets, Saturday evening, and knocked to the ground. He was picked up unconscious with a wound in his head. He was taken to a drug store and later to his home where it was said later that he was getting along nicely. Get Rid Of That Cough! TODAY; right now is the time to get rid of that cough — not after it has settled, deep seated and hard to move. Don't wait to find you are in dan- ger of pneumonia, consumption or some other lung trouble that requires time and then dostor’s best attention. Smith’s White Pine will relieve you quickly and without any inconvenience; it is a pursly veg- etable remedy and we guarantee it to do exactly as we represent. Price 25 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Jjanizd formerly & resident of Groton, return-| : Sos Sachem chapter, No. 57, Order of the Eastern Star, had a largely at- tended meeting Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorlal, at which the principal business was the instal- lation of m( 1-%1. was -mv carried ou Past n Dorothea w.z:m. ...m by Lou- wi ces ‘they £0F the mext tweive month: Worthy matron, Annie L. Rawson; C. Caulkins; asso® tron, secre- tary, Lottie . Williams: treasurer, Annie . Woodman; conductress, Em- ily Dolbeare; associate conductress, warder, Elizabeth Kinsman; Orrin M. Price; chaplain, Nellie M. James; marshal, Louise J. Standish organist, Mabel ‘A. Dibble. The new committees appointed were: Auditing, Dorothea W. Balcom, Andrew B. Kingsbury, Lois W. Durie; sick committee, Elizabeth Kinsman, Mary E. Stevens, Louise J. Standis MONTHLY MEETING OF Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS. J. H. Hubert of Hartford Asse tion Spoke on The Y. M. C. A. as a Fac- tor in the Community. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Young Men's Christian assoclation was held Wed- nesday evening at the assoclation building, luncch first being served at 7 o'clock by Mrs. H. W. Gallup, Mrs. W. A. Morse and Miss Lillian Stetson. At the business meeting, at which President A. A. Browning presided, the usual routine was disposed of, but spe- cial value was added to the gathering by the presence by invitation of Gen- eral Secretary J. H. Hubert of the Hartford association, who spoke upon the subject The Y. M. C. A. as a Fa tor in_the Community. Among the many helptul thoughts presented Mr. Hubert emphasized the fact that the association was for all men regardlese of creed or nationality, that men were attracted through fellowship, and were #ield 1argely: by the feeling of possession, from which he argued that men should be made to feel that they had a share in the association. He gave many helpful illustrations from his work in Hartford and also in Holyoke, where he was general secretary before being called to Hartford. ST. MARY'S SOCIETY. Annual Election of Officers, L. A. An- drews Being President. St Mary's T. A and B, soclety held its annual election at a largely at- tended meeting Tuesday evening in its rooms in the T. A. B. building. President John W. Shea, who has con- ducted a successful administration, was in the chair, and declined renom- ination. The ~ following were the officers elected: President. Lewis A. An drews: vice president, William P. Murphy: recording secretary, Edward J. Kilday; financial secretary, Joseph J. Quinn; treasurer, John P. Edwards; chairman of board of directors, Walter G. Casey: directors, John Donohue, John Wozniak, Willlam P. Murphy, Jeremiah Riordan, James J. Smith, James P. Brown, John Shea: chair- man of trustees for 18 months, Felix Callahan; librarian. P. Joseph Dono- Dhue: sergeant at arms, Willlam J. Cor- coran. * An invitation was accepted from the Foly Name society for next Sunday night and the St. Mary’s members will march from their hall in a body at 7 o'clock. It was also arranged to have the institution next Tuesday evening by County Director Maurice P. Fitz- gerald of New London, assisted by ex- State Editor James P. MacDonald. Westerly and New London society offi- cers will be present. The newly elected president of the society, Lewis A. Andrews, has been a ‘member of the organization for about four years, holding every one of the Jower officés in that time and proving himself one of the most enthusiastic and competent of workers. He was Yice president for the first six months of the past year and will enlist en- thusiastic support for the temperance cause. COURT REVERSES DECISION. In the Case of Converse, Receiver, vs. E. H. Tibbits in United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals. The United States circuit court of appeals has reversed the decision of the United States circult court of this district in the case of T. R. Converse, receiver for the Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing company. vs. Edward H. Tibbits of this city, judge Platt! of the latter court having instructed the jury to bring in a verdict for the plain- iff. There were four judges who heard the appeal, Judges Kacombe and Ward of New York, Coxe of Utica and ves of New London and their de- cision was unanimous for the defend- ant, The stock held by the First Nation- al bank, it was claimed, was trans- ferred to Mr. Tibbits' name without his ®nowledgé or consent, and he ob- jected to paying an assessment to the amount of $19.584, with interest at six per cent. making a total of $21,062.30 against him on the stock. t Attorney D. H. Perkins represente Mr. Tibbits in the case through the several courts. Offitaes of Sachem Chipter O, E. 8. Radie. Mary . Washburn, L. Thomas, Filsabsth W, and Ag” ‘The presentation of _appropriate Jewels was made to Past Worthy Mat- Ton Dorothea W. Balcom and Past Wi Patron Andrew B. Kingsburs. On behalf of the chapter, Elmer, D. Kinsman made the presentations, ex- pressing praise of their work in the past {ur and mentioning the fine record of Past Worthy Matron Bal- com, who has not missed a chapter meeting in the last four and a half years. Both the retiring officers sult- ably acknowledged the gifts, "Fhe chapter starts the year with two members of much experience in the order in the principal offices, Worthy Matron Rawson having been a mem ber of Sachem chapter for the last seven years, and Worthy Patron Caul- kins having been one of the chartef list when the chapter was inatitated in After the business part of the eve- ning was over, all adjourned to the banquet hall, where refreshments were sefved and & social hour en- Joyed. ANNUAL MEETING OF SECOND CHURCH SOCIETY. Reports df the Past Year Read and icers Elected for 1910. The annual meeting of the Fcclesias- ttical society of the Second Congrega- tional church was held on Wednesday evening in the church parlors, Dwight L. Allen of the society committee pre- siding. There was a report of the sec- retary, D. S. Haviland, and treasurer, Nathan A, Gibbs, in which the finances were shown to be in good shape, the society closing the year out of debt. There was a report from the society committee of the work during the year. This was prepared by J. D. Haviland, but in his absence from town was read by,_the clerk. The election resulted as follows: Society committee, Henry F. Palmer, Dwight L. Allen, C. Arthur Lathrop clerk, Daniel S. Haviland: treasurer, Nathan A. Gibbs; auditor, G. C. Hull. The society committee was authorized to name two members of the music committee. It was reported during the evening that the fund in the Chelsea Savings Dank in the name of the deacons of the Second church, which had been de- posited after the insurance on the Mt. Pleasant chapel was paid, had been turned over to the deacons of the has been a recent visitor met with Mrs. Emerson P, Turner of Broadway this week. C. Bulkeley of Brooklyn, N. Y. an Miss Lida Chapin of LaKeville, Conn., are guests of the Misses Bliss of Lin- coln avenue, A. Fuiler of Broadway leave town to- day for o montiys trip to Florlan. They church for religious work, by order of the superior court. DIVORCE AND ALIMONY ASKED BY MRS. BYRNE. Owner of the Eight Bells Company Sued by His Wife and Property Amounting to $70,000 Attached. On Wednesday Deputy Sheriff Dra- per served attachments to the amount of several thousand dollars on Norwich property, while in Griswold, New Lon- don and Bridgeport holdings of Mr. Byrne have been garnisheed, the total amount under attachment being $70,— 000. This is the beginning of a suit for divorce by Mrs. John F. Byrne from John F. Byrne, the owner of the Eight Bells company. She asks for a divorce on the groands of adultery committed with one named Gracfe O'Donnell and others unknown and also for intolera- ble cruelty. The case is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in February. It is' claimed that Mr. Byrne is worth $200,000 and Mrs. Byrne asks for alimony. They were married March 7, 188 her name being Helene L. Hadley. tification has Been given local banks as well as people in Griswold, New London 2nd Bridgeport. FROZE HIS FEET. Captain Fox of Gales Ferry Brought to the Backus Hospital. Captain Fox of Gales Ferry has been brought to the Backus hospital, suffering from frozen feet. He lived alone there and was caught out dur- ing the cold spell and his feet were s0 badly frozen that it was decided he should be brought here to the hospital. He was reported to be doing well there on Wednesday and it is not ex- pected that any operation will have to be performed. He formerly lived on the Fast Side, tnd is a veteran of the civil war. CASE WAS CONTINUTD. Italian Admitted Being on Car, But Said He Did Not Flourish a Revolv- er. In the city court on Wednesday morning the case against Vingensto Aposotto, charged with breach of the peace and evading his carfare, it being claimed that he flourished a revolver in the face of a conductor last week, was continued until later. He secured counsel. It is understood that he ad- | mits being on the car, but says that he did not show a revoiver. - He claims the conductor shook him. The charge of theft against Nathan Rosenblatt was called up and he was discharged. It was clanved that he stole some books from & man named | Rodomansky. At Bricklayers’ Convention. James H. Kellas of this city is at Boston, attending the New convention cf the bricklayers and ma- sons. CLUB NIGHT AT ARCANUM. Whist Was the Attraction of the Even- ing, Followed by a Fine Supper. Tt was club night at the Arcanum club on Wednesday evening, with whist as the attraction. Eleven tables were played and the result showed that John H. Perkins and Frank Kromer were ti€a at 43 on the white scorers. Mr. Kromer secured the prize, a silver pencil, another of the same kind go- ing to Julian L.Williams, who was high on_the blue scorers, having 40. Following the whist, an ovster stew with sandwiches, coffee, milk and ap- ples was served in the gymnasium and was thoroughly enjoyed. The success- ful affair was under the capable man— @gement of the enteftainment commit- tee. Frederic W. Cary, Frank H. Smith, Arthur E. Story and Louis R. Port ous. WEDDING. Johnson-Avery. At 12 o'clock Tuesday, at the Trin- ity Methodist parsonage, Charles F. Johnson, 24, of Montville and Miss E1- sie M. Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Avery, of Bozrah, were mar- ried by Rév, Dr, M. S, Kedfman. The bride wore a white silk dress with white sllk embroidery. She carried a large bouquet of carnations tied with white ribbon. The bride’'s mother and the sister of ihe groom, Mrs. Fred Rog- ers, and her littie daughter attended the' ceremony. Mr. Johnson was for several vears the chauffeur of Charles L. Hubbard of this city. My. and Mrs, Johnsou will make their home with ine bride’s parents during the winter. A WOMAN DOCTOR Was Quick to See that Coffee was Do- ing the Mischief. A lady tells of @ bad case of coffee poisoning and tells it in a way so sim- ple and straightforward that literary skill could not improve it. “I had neuralgic headaches for 12 years,” she says, “and suffercd un- told agony. When I first began to have them I weighed 140 pounds, but they brought me down to 110. I went to many doctors and they gave me onl temporary relief. So I suffered on, till one day a woman doctor told me to use Postum. She said 1 looked like I was_coffee poisoned. “So I began to drink Postum and I gained 15 pounds in the first few weeks and continued to gain, but not so fast as at first. My headaches began to leave me after T bad used Postum about two weeks—long enough to get the coffee poison out of my system. “Since I began to use Postum I can gladly say that I never know what a neuralgic headache is like any more, and it was nothing but Postum that made me well. Before I used Postum T never went out alone: 1 would wet bewildered and would not know which way to turn. Now I go alone and my head is as clear as a bell. My brain and nerves are stronger than they have among Norwich residents, who ha | stitution were a been for years.” “Read the little book, “The Road to ‘Wellville,” in pkgs. . “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter 7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest ¢ and glass and cousting was the best ever, large number s, Mary P. Clark of N T 1 Norwich. i Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell -mm the Wednesday Evening chib week. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club Mrs. John L. Bliss and Mrs. Willla Mrs. Rush W. Kimball and Mrs, L. 1 from New York on Friday and the first stop will be at Jacksonville, ¥ for a week’s stay. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hezekiah Huntington. The death of Mrs. Frances H. wife of Tezekiah Huntington, occurred Fri. day, Jan. 7, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ashton, in Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mrs. Huntington was 88 years of age and_enjoyed good health until about four weeks before her death. She died very peacefully and in full liopé of the resurrection. The funeral was heid from her daughter's home and the body placed in a vault, the burial to take place at the convenlence of the family. The burial may be from the Franklin church, her former home having been in that town, where the burial will take place, For many years Mrs. Huntington was a resident of Fast Great Plain, where Mr. Huntington owhed the large farm adjoining the fair grounds on the south, as well as the place at the end of the car line now owned by Mr. Kingsley, They also lived in Hast Broad street for a short time, They left here about 1883 and went to New York city and later to live with their daughter. They disposed of their property at East Great Plain about two years ago. They had a large acquaintance here. Mrs. Huntington leaves her husband, her daughter and two sons, Henry L. a real estate dealer in Yonkers, and Francis Herbert of Hartford. John McCoy. The death of John McCoy occurred at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. He had been suffering from Bright's @is- ease. Mr. McCoy was born in Nor- wich and when horse cars were op may , or, if she s i1, It will intelligent understanding of and suggest 4 cure, uable 80 page bound text book is not an advertising pamphlet, and is ouly obtainable mail or at Mrs. Pink- T It will h,fl ml‘l\efl in plain_envelope absolutely free to any e Wil write to The Lydin Co., Lynn, Muss., axk E Canaps | B Re woman who For indigestion and all stomach trou bles take Foley's Orino Laxative. the natural remedy for-indigestion,d: ! bad breath. adache, torpid iiver, biliousnes habitual ‘constipation. Taxative sweetens the and tones up the entire Tee & Osgood Co. CHILDREN WHD ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort aud fhe w fare of Ghelr enijdren should never he withpul 3 hot Sweet Powders for Cli "Thes Meeak i Foley's Orino stomach and mentary system. of Mother Gra \ise " throghout e season Cure Vorerinhnes Don't. accept any_ subsl Sont FRER o any mother who Wil addrers Allea POULTRY EXHIBITS. R Norwich Birds Being Shown at Boston. Matthews, Armstrong & (o, s ler Cruttenden are Norwich exhibitors who have’ birds entered at th poultry show this week, which is the DIDN THINGS LAS T States or Canada. are over five single comb black Orpingtorik, two cock birds and two hens. has one pen, one her all black Orpingtons. honor which owners of birds anxiously u and one cocke PRESE ‘Armstrong leave here Thursday to spend the rest of the Old Saybrook—The Holy Name John's churc ha Francis Brady, John Carney and M. J. Golden as & committee to urrange for fn entertainment on the Patrick’s day m——eeey Banks Are Not All Alike clety of St evening of St. ated n this city he drove for the Nor- wich Street Railway company, subse- auently taking a position as motorman, In late vears Mr. McCoy wis employed as a polisher for the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, and was steadily en- gaged at his trade until recently. Sev— eral years ago Mr. McCoy figured in an accident and lost one of his legs by the cars. He resided with his father, Pat- rick McCoy until the latter's death. at 183 North Main street, Peter Hunter. There are many here who will learn with regret of the death of Peter Hunter, which occurred Monday from pleuro-pneumonia at Chester. Pa.. at the age of 59. He had many frisnds at different times worked at Chester in the Eddystone Print works, where he was a former superintendent. He Yas a ngtive of Glasgow, Scotland, and a graduate of the Andersonian un- iversity and for 12 vears was general manager of the Eddystone print works near Chester. He was ordained an el- der in the Methodist church in 1589, which gave him the title of Rev., and he assisted much in church work, He was twice married and is survived by his wife and six children by his first marriage. Samuel K. Dayton. On Tuesday noon the death — of Samuel K. Dayton occurred suddenly at his home in Rochester, N. H. He was a native of England, but located in Rochester when he came to this country. About 20 years ago he came to Hallvilie with C. A. Dayton where he lived for eight. vears, being em- ployed in the Hallville mill as & weaver. Returning to Rochester. he has sirice lived there. HMis wife dfed several vears ago, e was 89 years of age. He is survived b; dren, Lester Allen H. Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Cilley and Mrs. Theodore S. Kennedy of this city, who will attend the funeral today, Miss Belle J. Dayton, Washington, D. C.. and Charles S. Dayion of Danicison. He also leaves a great-grandehild, Frank Cilley of this city. five grandchil- ¢ Rochester, STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES. Quarterly Meeting Held and Bids for New Buildings Opened — Contracts Awarded. On Tuesaay morning the bullding committee of the Norwich State hos- pital held a meeting at which the bids for the new bulldings were open- ed, but they were not in form to de- termine to whom the contracts will go, Che committee will meet again The quarterly meeting of the trus- tees, held at 11 o'clock. was attended by Trustees Lippitt, Greeley, Pinney, Wilcox, Hollowell. Mayberry and Stark. ' Only routine matters were taken up. The estimates for the in- roved and the su- perintendent’s report heard and ap- proved. Various matters were also discussed. They had lunch there and after looking over the institution left in_the afternoon. The building committee held an ad- surned meeting on Tuesduy In the Norwich Savings society building, at which time the bids were further con- | sidered and the contracts awarded. The bids submitted were for the fol- Jowi; Wards €. north and_ south, Ward D_south, employes’ dining room, laboratory, fire station, tunmel and corridors. the general construction werk ct went (o the Torringten 3 w Britain, they being the lowest bids ere: Tor- rington Bullding company $90,500; H. Wales Lines company. riden, :_ Peck, McWilliams Co., Nor $98.944: C. Morgan Willlams 492; Tracy Bros, Waterbury, 100: Angus McDomald, Boston, 900, inforced concrete work will be done by the Connecticut Engineer- ing company of this cf ing $67.800; Sperry Engineering com- pany. New Haven, $68,000; Concrete Construction company. Boston, 37 500: Simpson Bros. Boston. $88971. The Connecticut Engineering com- pany is a Norwich concern, John Kel, logx of this city and L. M. Young, & perintendent of the New York Concrete Steel company. which is doing the con- crete wqrk on the Shannon bullding are the controlling members. This company is building the Auditorium hotel and the annex to the Shannon building, Mr. Young being an engi- neer. 3 The work at the hospital will be started as soon as the weather will permit and will cecupy about the en- tire year. Stopped the Sliding, There were many children stiding in Union street on Wednesday afternoon vy had the Lill as smooth as Because of the specd attained and the iding, there was danger to the people using the crosswal there and complaint was made to the police and the sliding had to-he slop- ped, much to the regrei of the chil- difference b tween a place merely to deposit your money. and check ag; 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 All Departments of Banking. The Thames Loan & Trust . ; Shetucket Stre2t, Norwlch, Conm. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. KLOTHES Kollege Boys Snappy up-to-the-minute fancy nylel“ size—Sale price pair $1.98 of Young Men's Suits at Cut Prices. and Overcoats at same prices. Tfil—f/@ Keep the House Warm o place like home,” if But if the doors it's comfortable. are constantly left open, home might just s well bo a barn. The Yalo & Towne Blount Door Checks close the doors promptly, and do ‘Easily and quickly attached, simple, durable and ai- tractive in appearance. Made to fit any size or shape of door and to match any hardware finish. We et and apply thems. A deseriptive folder on regiest. Preston Bros., 211-213-215 Main St., Norwich, Conn. their bid be- | it every time, THERE 15 1o advertising medi Connecti Banier necticu e Bul- | Basiern Ghe BOSTON STORE Second Week of January Sale! JUST GLANCE THROUGH THI TING STORE NEWS L US WHETHER OR NOT WE ARE KEEPI RY DBALL ROI EXPLOIT ALL OUI SR OF FAC INGS ARE, IF A } BETTER THAN THC TED THE FIRST THE SALE. EVERY D BARGAIN DAY THI ¥ EVERY HOUR 1S GOLDE MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNIT Furs Reduced Buy Furs for next year if you ¢ need them for this — you will neve again secure such bargains BI k Pony Coat price 50--Sale price $29.50 B0-inch Extra Fir Violre Pony Coats, fine selected skins, value $75.00 ~Sale price $60.00. 42-inch Genu ular value $6 50-inch Coats; T $98.00. Black Fluffy Pillow t grade—Sale price $5.00. ne Blen Rug Muffs, with he brown and black, fine ¢ ale price $8.98. shapes—Sale price $10.00 and u Black Lustrous W low M Sale price $16.98. Blankets and Comfortables Bargains that will intensely int every housekecper. ets—Sale price per pair $2.50 and $2.75 Gray Bla -4 White Blankets, $4.00 Sale price pair $3.75, $1.50, 10-4 very fine White B —Sale price pair $3.75. $5.50 White 11-4 1 Sale price $4.50. $6.00 Whi v fornia Wool Blank Sale price $5. Skirts Made for $2.50 These Skirts are made by a class ladies’ tailor in town, tings, providing all materials are chased here. Don't delay your order as time is limited. The Reillrrb} Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying Jan13daw GASSAVA CAKES at Rallion’s Bvery purchase W Liquors should my price before ANl laquors sold high gtade and guaranteed under Pure Food Law to be abs and wholesome. California Port, 85c per fty's Malt Whiskéy, 80c per bott ‘Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin St Telephone $1 CARDINAL FLOUR a Cardwell’s. It will please you. Try it. Janid TTHERE i no adverising med): n Eonneoticut saual te TaeBal: Totin"oc business remiiiis Norwich, Conr