Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1910, Page 5

Cucumbers, Fowls, Tomatoes, Broilers, Squashes. CHEESE OF ALL KINDS. . ORANGES CHEAP AND SWEET. CALIFORNIA MUSKMELONS. Somers Bros. jan7d — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days, 3 to 4 p. m. Office telephone 45-3. Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- phone 45-2. dec2d Chickens, On or About Inliy. January Seventeenth we shall open o ur new and elegant Ladies’ Grill Room which is situated on the second floot of The Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Propristors. HAILE CL.UB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Noon Dimmer, 13 to 2. Ladies’ Restaurant, 30 cemts. Gentlemen's Restaurant, 35 cents. Supper—Mondays and Saturdays—S3 to T—25 cemts. Tuesdays, Thursdays pper a Ia Carte. Wednesday Evening Dinner—6 to S— 50 _cemts. and Fridays, NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Frankiin Square. 171ST DIVIDEND. Office of The Nofwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., Dec. i1, 1909. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a ~zemi-annual divi- dend at the rate of R PER CENT. per annum, pavable to depositors enti- tiea therefo, on and after Jan. 15th, 1910. COSTELLO LIPPITT, decl7daw Treasurer. S nbrmn e CHANGE OF LOCATION. I wish to inform the public that I have recentiy obpsned up & new store at No. 179 West n_St. next to Fire Station. Get your Xmas Presents in the Remnant Line from me. Woolen and Cotton Goods, Silk and Fancy Walist Patterns. Good lengths, suitable for ladies’ suits and skirfs. JOHN BLOOM, decisa 179 West Main St. City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board_of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1309. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 21, 1969, are due and payable at the office J: 1, 1910, Office open from 8 a m. fo 12, and 1 to 6 p. m. ‘Wednesday and Saturday e 9 until Jan. 20. Additions’ will be made to_all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20. WILLIAM W. IVES. janid Cashier. DENTISTRY High Clase Dental Work of every kind is my business. Your patronage will be appreciated by me. DR. C. B. ELDRED, Assisted by Vimcent D. Eldred. CENTRAL BUILDING, Tel 341-3. 43 Broadwa Jansa Turban Frames Turban Pias Spangled Ornaments «.__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Suile 26, Central Bldg., " 505 Chiropody; Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. Jan4d Evening School NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Alse in Taftville Schoelhouse oct28d nings 7 to for the new siyles in Norwich, Friday, Jan. 14, 1910, ' OUS MATTERS Mohammedan New Year. about sending for agricultural cata- logues, T Seafood is plenty this week, as there have been fio severe storms to delay the fishermen. Masquerade ball at Froehlichkeit hall, Talman street, Friday evening, Jan, 14. Costumes to let at the hall —aav. Although yesterday was a regulation January day, there was considerable out of doors work carried on, In spite of the cold. Farmers say that more spraying will be done this year than ever, in order to protect fruit trees and shrubs. This has become a necessity. The meeting of the Connecticut so- clety of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots will be held in the Strat- field, Bridgeport, on February 23. The Bulletin’s Bethel correspondent states that Arthut Perkins of Glasgo, while cutting corn for John Potter, cut off his right hand just below the wrist. There was a good attendance at the Thursday evening prayer. meetings, moderate temperature and improved walking encouraging many to venture out, New York, w Haven & Hartford conductors have Teceived orders not to hold their trains in stations to load express freight any longer than the limited time. Mr. Raymond Eldred, who recently rendered a violin solo so pleasingly at the Sunday evening service in the Central Baptist church, will .play again the coming Sunday evening Come and hear him.—adv. An increase of 96 per cent. on the amount of mail handled on rural free delivery routes during the fiscal year ended June 30 last. over the year of 1905, is shown in the annual report of the fourth assistant postmaster gen- @éral, W. W. Woodward, the Windham county weather prophet, predicts that this morith will be cold but generally clear, down to the last days. February is to be generally stormy and cold, the storm fletting up a little in the latter part of the month. At Storrs college a mnotice has been posted as follows: “Any student found guilty of hazing a freshman, short <course, or any other student, shall be expelled from the Connécticut agricul- tural college. Also any student found guilty of intimidating or otherwise an- noying them shall be obliged to se- cure room somewhere outside the dor- mitory The following artists will appear in a musicale at the whist and dance of St. Mary’s parish at the Wauregan house tonight: Miss Nellte J. Buck- ley, soprano; Messrs. Coscoran, Slat- tery, Sheridan and Sullivan, the “So- dality” quartette; Edward J. Connel- ly, the Irish tenor, Miss Elizabeth Malone, accompanist. Whist, 8.30- 10.30. Dancing free until midnight. Ample car service. Everybody seated. Tickets 25 cents—adv. Fourth Ward Athletic Club. The first annual meeting of the Fourth Ward Athletfc club was held this week in their rooms on Roath street.. The following officers were elected: President, Tom Quinn: vice president, Patrick Callahan; indoor sporting manager, James Coscoran; outdoor sporting manager, John Han- drihan. John Hickey was master of ceremonies for the evening, and a pig supper was enjoyed after the busi- mess was over, The club meets regu- larly on the first Wednesday of the month, FRANKLIN SQUARE FIRE. in Office of Dr. Small Blaze R. E. Beardsley. Discovering smoke at 12 o'clock et Thursday in the Fay block at 237 Main street, Miss May Clapp, who conducts the Woman's exchange the telephoned to Dr. Robert E. Bear ley, the dentist, that there was a fire in 'his work room. The doctor arrived in time to allow the firemen of Chemical No. 1 to en- ter his apartments where the wood- work of the room was found on fire. A 25-gallon tank of chemical was used to_put it out. The loss on the building and the dentist’s apparatus was slignt and was covered by insurance. The fire started from a gas stove. West Side Pinochle Club. Reeves jumped into first place at the second meeting in the series of the ‘West Side Pinochle club Thursday evening, and Dr. Lewis, who started out strong last week, is back in fourth il J. Jordan and O'N: The scores: ositiopn, “with ahead of him. 14,805:.J. Jordan 13,115; O’ Lewis 12,900; Peckham 12, 12,630; Cobb 12,610; Rawson 12,430; Bailey 1 Tetrault 11,730; A. Jor- dan 11,150; Dibble 10,695. Supper by Helping Hands. A baked-bean supper served Th day evening at the Spiritualidt emy by the Helping Handé was large- Iy attended. The nienu served abund- antly sustained the enviable reput tion enjoyed by the suppers of this society. In two weeks the men of the Spiritualist academy will have their chance to rival the efforts of the women in this line, as they are to serve their annual hot c¢hicken pie sup- per. t at A. M. E. Zion Church. The evangelistic services which were begun at A. M. E. Zion church, on McKinley avenue, several weeks ago, | are continuing this week. Mrs. Dora Hall of New York is the evangelist, succeeding Rev. Mr. Ober. == LE?_".- - LADIES’ TAILOR 278 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire ‘elephone T12- Satisfaction. octl4d FEERY 12 20 advertising medium in tern Comnecticut equal to The Bul- for business results. To Inst: Mystic Officers. D. D. G. P. Ashley T. Boon, with an escort of about twenty members from Canton Oneco, No. 4, will g0 to Mystic tonight for a public installation of officers of Mystic encampment, L O. O. F. Thames Past Grands Meet. Past Noble Grands Mary Green, Mar- garet Hart and Hattie Parsons, ail of Hope Rebekah lodge of this city, at- tended the meeting of the Thames Pasc Grand association in Groton on Thurs- day afternoon. Barry’s Poultry Won. C. Barry has received word that his R. 1. reds took two first prizes- Greenfield, Mass., two in Lenox and two in Lynn. Mass. They are also an- tared for Dalton and Maynard, Mass. . January 13 was the beginning of the ‘By . Saturday twenty minutes will have been added to the day’s length. The farmers will soon being to think | ——— Mrs John B, Oat of Pearl gfrest is] visiting relatives in New ¥ Suimdiay Rev. and Mrs, A. P. Blinn have re- turned after visiting in Boston this week. Alfred Neuberger has returned from a trip into Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moses of Nor- wich were guests of friends in Grotom on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Howard of Falrmount street are spending a fow days in New York. Supt. M. L. Bailey of the almshouse, who has been {ll with a severe attack of the grip, is recovering. Howard C. Russ is spending a few days in town, having stopped off from a business trip to Boston. Mrs. Amos Swan, Miss Hazel Swan and LeRoy Swan are in New York attending the automobile show. ‘Edward Welch ng James Reagan were in Jewett City Wednesday eve- ning, visiting John P. Moriarty, A Waterford correspondent states that Motorman Charles F. Morgan of the Bast Lyme Trolley company, is confined to his home by illness. Miss Eleanor Newell has resumed instruction of her French classes at the Academy, having been detained at ther home in Hartford on account of illness in the family. Joseph A. Gaucher of Baltic return- ed this week to his studies at the Bal- timore Medical college. His father, H. A. Gaucher, returned Tuesday aft- er a several weeks' visit in Canada. William Potter is at his home, for a short stay, having completed a vaudeville booking through Pennsyl- vania. Ie expects to g0 on the boards again shortly. The many friends of James Dawley. who is employed at the Boston store, will be pleased to learn that he s getting along nicely at the Backus hos- pital following an operation, John H. Ackroyd of New York ar- rived here Thursday morning. He has been appointed fiscal agent of the Nor- wich, Colchester & Hartford Traction Co. in charge of the sale of preferred stock. MOORE’S CASE NOT YET DISPOSED OF. No Nolle Has Been Entered, Says State Attorney Hull—8hort Calendar Matters Today. The superior court will be in ses- sion here this morning, when it-is probable that a number of the crimi- nal matters will be disposed of. The case against Kdward Moore, which has not been disposed of, may come up. Although it has been stated that it had been nolled it is stated by State Attorney Hull that no such action has been taken. It is understood. how- ever that that may be the outcome. There will be a short calendar ses- sion for assignment of cases for the January addiitonal term for civil bus- iness today. On next Tuesday the hearing . on the Addie Burns motion comes up. DR. POLLOCK ELECTED ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Annual Meeting of Connecticut Society of Alienists. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Society of Alienists at New Haven Thursday the care of the men- tally incompetent and a betterment of their condition was discussed. At the business meeting the follow- s were elected: President, McFarland, Greens Farms: Alvin D. Wordsworth, South treasurer, Dr. Frederick D. Ruland, Westport. An executive committee was ap- pointed as follows: Drs. H. M. Polloek, Norwich; H. R. Noble, Middletown - W ckson, Watertown: A. J. Giv. Stamford, and J. L. Buel, Litch— d. CITED NORWICH CASES Where Trolley Roads Have Been Suc- cess Over Private Land. The raiiroad commissioners had a hearing Thursday forenoon on the pe- tition of the Meriden, Middletown and Guilford Electric Railway company 10 take land by condemnation proceedings in the town of Durham and which is owned by Walter D. Brockett, the land being needed for railway purposes. “Mr." Gates, the chairman of the rail- road commission, made an interesting statement to the effect that it has been the policy of the state for the past twelve or fifteen years to encourage the building of street railways on pri- vate lands rather than on the public highways. He referred to a_trolley road that had been built in New Haven county, extending from Groton to Westerly, and another that went into the city of Norwich, and said that by the removal of the tracks from the highways to private lands the cars made much bet- ter speed and effected an appreciable saving of time. Get Rid Of That Cough! TODAY; get rid of that cough — not after it has settled, deep seated and hard to move. right now is the time to Don’t wait to find you are in dan- ger of consumption er some other lung trouble that requires time and then dostor’s best attention. Smith’s White Pine will relieve you quickly and without pneumonia, any inconvenience; it is a purely veg- etable remedy and we guarantee it to do exactly as we represent. Price 25 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Fraoklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. Janiad | Averfll, ‘marched to the house in a Open Housé held its regular business les G, Cobb calling a good present, - as. there was no speclal a motlon to a‘n’l_hm’nwnflomm&uuu- e Mr. Cobb then yielded the chair to Charies H.' Haskell, who introduced the speaker of the evening, Princi H. A. Tirrell, of the Academy. Haskell referred o Principal Tirreill one - /ho had participated in many per- sonal triumphs in athletics, both in his Academy days and in college, and had later stood for a standard of athletics upon their best and highest plane. Principal Tirrell's subject was Ath- letics, which he handled in a compre- hensive and interesting way which drew forth applause and a rising vote of thanks when he had conclus As an introduction he dealt with the na uralness of play as n among al animals and showed how in the child play developed until it became some- thing more than fooling and took the form of games. As the boy or girl grows older, the games become more complex, calling for the exercise of brains as well as strength, and those are the most popular which combine these two in the best degree. Dr. Anderson of Yale has said that outdoor games are more beneficial than indoor exercise, better exercising both mind and body, besides giving the ben- efit of open air. Speaking of whether a man works better and more contentedly because he goes to games or has some recrea- | tion, Principal Tirrell said it was the | general consensus of opinion that this Wwas s0. The great thing was for ev- ery man to take some portion of his regular time for games, and the best is that which exercises mind and body in a relaxing way. Speaking of the Olympic games of the Greeks and the, gladiatorial games of the Romans, he came to the two great modern games standing first in America—baseball and football. Athietics he sald had a wholesome influence, the game being better than field events because team work is developed in the latter, while in the other it is training for the indi- vidual. . MRS. J. J. FIELDS SPOKE TO LOYAL LEGION s Young People Good Advice— Two New Members Elect: Gi Company C, Loyal Temperance le- gion, held their regular weekly me::- ing “Thursday evening. Vice Pres dent Emerson Jones presided and coa- ducted theé opening exarcises. The secretary, Helen Millard, and treas- urer, Genie Dean, gave interesting re- ports. The superintendent, Mrs. J. J. Fields, conducted the lesson, Com- mon Mistakes, which taught the dan- ger of indulging in home made wines and the mistake of imbibing alcoholics t0 keep warm, as it s only anothec | form of the vile deccwer. Alcohol medicine is a whip, but not a stim wlant. Soothing syrups serve as stu- pefiers and do not rest children. The closing thought was the o safe rule for liquor, tobacco, and opi- is “Touch not, taste not, handle Twe ne wnames Were added to the | roll, and the service closed with ths | Mizpah benediction. GENERAL AIKEN WROTE | Letter Read at Annual Reunion of the ‘Hartford City Guard. The forty-third annual reunion of the Hartford City Guard was held at Harford Wednesday evening. with- a fair attendance. This organization d>#s not add to its membership, but is | representative of those who enlisted | in the original City Guard during the | early days of the war, seventy-two of | its members having served in the army | during the war for the Union, many of them with distinction. OGeneral Morse the newly elected | esident, was adjutant general of | Connecticut under William A. Buck- | izgham, the war governor. He is now | of the firm of Henry M. Kidder & Co., bankers, of New York. At the banquet there were addressos from those present reminiscent of war times and stories. Letters were read | frem, among others, Captain John L. | White, Chicago; Alfred Howard, De- Jand, Fla.; General James B. Burbani, and 'Charles H. Parsons, New York: David M. Bryant, South Deerfield, Mass.; L. G. Hughes Fairfax; Va.; C. M. Robbins, Rocky Ford, Col; Robert H. Kellogg, Delaware, O.; Colonel Robert W. Huntington, University, Va., and General William A. Aiken, Norwich. Following the pasing of the loving cup the banquet was closed with the singing of the ode written by the late Stephen H. Hubbard. and | FUNERALS. Mrs. Thomas M. Waller. Mrs. Charlotte Bishop Waller, wifo of former Gov. Thomas- M. Waller, was laid at rest Thursday in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. The committal was in the family plot and the funeral was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. The services at the home, 58 Channing street, New London, were at 2 o'clock, and Rev. A, Judson Arnold of St. James’ church officiated. The choir of the First Church of Christ—Mrs. Carey Congdon, soprano: Miss Grace Kennerson, contralto; Robert L. Tato,} bass, and Judson B. Neff, tenor—sang “Lead, Kindly Light.” | Several business hpuses with which | Governor Waller was connected, or whose officers were intimately ac- | quainted with the governor and Mrs. | Waller, closed their doors during the funeral. The lawvers of the city, with many Norwich attorneys, including S. H. Thresher, D. G. Perkins, J. H.| Barnes and Clerks Parsons and J. C. | body to pay their respects to the mem- ory of the wife of their illustrious brother. The honorary bearers were the five sons—Mastin Waller of Carth- age, Mo., Tracy Waller Robert K. Wal- ler of Yonkers. . Y., Judge Charles B. Waller and John M. Waller. Many beautiful floral emblems were sent by New Londoners and out of town friends. Patrick J. Cahir. 1 The death of Patrick J. Cahir occur- red at Auburn, R. I, last week Friday, | and the funeral was held Tuesday | morning, there being services at his late residence, No. 252 Pontiac ave- nue, at 9 o'clock, and a solemn high mass of requiem was celébrated at St. Matthew's church at $.30 o'clock. In attendance were John Kink and Thom- as and John Nagel of Norwich. Mr. Cahir was a former resident of this city. He was born in Ireland, and came to this country when a young man, being 20 when he came to Nor- | wich In 1875. He lived here for six years, and was employed by D. P. Coon | and Joseph Conmor. From here he | went to Providence, where he was Suc- cessful as a whelesale liquor dealer, and amassed considerabie wealth. Private Dancing Class. A private dancing class organized by Louis Carpenter and Evefett B. Byles hegan a weries of lessons Thursday evening in the Haile club hall. James J. Holland is instructor for the clasa, which oumbers abont fifty eounisd. | Principal H. A. Tirrell Talked On Athletics to Delight of me%!m ime to Games. B — - The boy gets much more out of ‘baseball than mere physical exercise. He is cultivating a keen kind and quick thinking, he is learning certain ideas of fivinx himself up for the ben- efit of the team, and of sticking it out to the last. He is getting the idea of fair play and he learns that the cheater eventually hurts his own team and that fair Doy smist: be the “rule not the exception, Of football, Principal Tirrell said that whereas formerly certain players were taught to use up their opponen by giving them the knee or otherwise, the coaches have learned now that this doesn’t pay, There is a distinction t0 be drawn between the roughness and brutality of the game. He said he belleved the game was too rough as it is played, but there is more need of rules to do away with its rough- ness than with brutality. Football may be called the great school game and there is much of brain work re- quired in it in the development of that team play which is the beauty of the game, Adding a concluding word upog the abuses of athletics, the speaker' said that the great trouble is that people get a wrong idea of what athletics are for. It is not to produce the great athlet€; but to bring health to the peo- ple. We need to make everybody take part, as is seen in English schools. That is the ideal athletics. There is another great danger that we shall feel that we must win at any cost, but we must be strong enough to take a beating when it comes our way. rather than win questionabie means. Some boys, 100, et the idea that athletics is the serious business of life, but the average boy mustn't let his athletics destroy his Interest in other things. Athletics, too, must Dbe taken in moderation, and we must avoid the danger of dropping our ath- letics too early and too suddenly. as statistics seemed to s&how that this is dangerous and sometimes death is risked by It. Athletics under competent supervision ands suitably selected could be made greatly help- ful to every man's everyday life, Coffee and doughnuts were served by the entertainment committee in the social hour that concluded the eve- ning. by Miss McGee. tained the Fortnightly on Thirsday afternoon, T Vidicima Sy Fimcs L Lincoln avenue enter- Miss Bliss of - The Fortnightly met on Thursday afterncon with Miss Edith Bliss of Lin- coln avenue. nesda; and Mrs. David MeClellan of New arrived on Thursday to visit Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill. At this week’s meeting of the Wed- Evening Whist club with Mr, re. Gurdon L. Bidwell of McKin- ley avenue, the highest score for the gentleren ‘was made by W. G. Hen- derson, and for the ladies by Mrs. Will L. Stearns. Academic Orchestr: The Academic-orchestra played for Prof. Philip Sheridan’s dancing class on Thursday evening in Hiberiun hall, making the hours spectall through their fine music, tra Mr. enjoyable The orches- ‘asey and Me- Markoff, plan and Mr. Trach- includes Messrs. violins; Mr. rnet, amara, tenberg, drum. Banks Are Not All Alike There is & vast ' differsnce be: | THR OF FACT WE THINK TODAY'S tween a place merely to depesit | OFIPERINGE JRE, I ANYTIHING your money, and check against| BETTER THAN THOHE WHICH Wi and a place where every offi- | 1y, 'ED THE FIRET DAY OF oer’ and every .empieys takes &l....% SALE. EVBRY DAY 18 A friendly interest in your account. | BARGAIN DAY THIS WEEK We try to make every depos-| 3 ; ;s itor feel that this is a banking | Y HOUR 18 GOLDEN WITH MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES home. All Departments of Banking. The lhameim & Trust Lo, Shetucket Stre2t, Norwich, Goni. dec17d NEW MANAGER FOR B. & A. SILK MILL. C. C. Smith Took Charge This Week, Succeeding M. J. Green. By a change which went into effect this week Monday C. C. Shith of New London became the manager of the Brainerd & Armstrong company's silk mill on Golden street. Mr. Smith is a young man who has been in the employ of the company at their New London plant and his ad- vancement to this responsible position is a_flattering tributa to his ability. Mr. Smith has Norwich friends, as he formerly was employed here, and he will make his home in this city Manager Smith succeeds M. J. Green, who owned and operated the silk mill until purchased by the Brainerd & Armstrong company in May, 1909 Since that time Mr. Green has acted as manager of the factory, until his connection with the company was sev- ered this week, together with that of his son and daughter, who have been employed in the, office. His plans for the future are undecided. Among the new employes at the silk mill is Boss Weaver John Martin of New London, who has been here two months getting acquainted with con- ditions. The prospects of business for the year at the mill are good. ADMISSION TO DANCING CLASSES ONLY BY TICKET New Rule Adopted by Haile Club— Whist and Rehearsal Arranged. ‘The Haile club held its regular monthly business meeting at its rooms, No. 142 Main street, on Thursday evne- ing, meeting in the reading room. The usual reports by the secretary and treasurer were given, and the members were addressed in_an interesting way by the directress, Miss Grace S. Ben- jamin. An increased membership in the various classes provided was the subject of some remarks from Mrs. William C. Lanman, urging that the club memberg might be fully awake and appreciative of the great oppor- tunities offered them through the classes. A change was made In the conditions for admission to the dancing classes, by providing that admission should be only by card from Haile club mem- bers. A benefit whist was arranged for next Tuesday, and the first re- hearsal for A Day at the Ranch set for nmext Monday. A list of all those wishing to take part is being made up at the Haile club office. A set of three pretty candlesticks is to be set up on a bracket at the foot of the stairs leading down from the read- ing room floor to the office floor. AUTO—AND TEAM COLLIDE. Machine Stopped When It Struck Load of Pig Iron, An automobile driven by Benjamin F. Leavitt, secretary and treasurer of the Uncas Specialty company, was brought up standing in Thames street on Tuesday evening and its steering gear put out of commission when it hit the team of the McCrum-Howell com- pany loaded with pig iron. The Mc- Crum-Howell double team, driven by James McCaffrey, and a baker's team were in Thames street near the foun- | dry when Mr. Leavitt came along from Thamesville in his automobile and tried to pass between the teams. Driver McCaffrey swung his horses out of the way to save them from being hit, but the machine hit the team and was brought to a stop by the heavy load of iron. The damage was a smashed light and steering gear on the mobile, which had to be towed Thamesville for repairs. head- auto- ck to Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LOST! A Sum of Money By Net Buying Prime Rib Roast at - 15¢ Ib. Round Steak at Sirloin Steak at - 15¢ Ib. Porterhouse Steak at 16¢ It. Small Lean Fresh Shoulders : at 12%c b, 25¢ 25¢ 5 Ibs. P.gs' Feet - 5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe | Large Hams— as loog as they last at 14c Ib. HENRY NORMAN elephone 267. ' 36 Franklin St. 12%c 1b. | Golden Tree Syrup | at Rallion’s jani4d FOR ONE MONTH, Beginning January 15th, We will make you a Suil or Overcoat for $20. We still have a good line of OVERCOATINGS in Fancy Strip Plain Black and Ox- fords. In SUITINGS, Black, Plain and Fancy Blue Serges, Light and Dark Cheviets and Wor: teds. We will Suits in styl D. F. PULSIFER G Co, 33 Broadway make and tri the best and the Iat Keep the House Warm ““There's no place like home,” if it's comfortable. ~But if the doors are constantly left opes, home might just s well be a bara. The Yale & Towne Blount Door Checks close the doors promptly, and do it every time. Easily and quickly sttached, simple, durable and ai- tractive in appearance. Made to £t any size or shape of door and to match suy hardware fnish. We sell and apply them. A desiriptive foider om request. Preston Bros., 211-213-215 Main St., Norwich, Conn. = Week of my price before making @ purchase | A1l Mquors wold here are of a ver high grade and guaranteed under tl MSTON STOR Second January Sale! JUBST GLANCE THROUGH INTERESTING STORE NEWS AND TELL US WHETHER OR NOT YO! THINK WE ARE XBEPING JANUARY BALL ROLLING DIDN'T EXPLOIT ALL THINGS LAST WEEK THIS THE WE OUR GOOD AS A MAT Furs Reduced Buy Furs for next yesr if you don't need them for this — yeu will never again secure such bargains. Black Pony Couts, regular price $37.50—Sale price $29.50. 60-inch Extra Fine Molre Pony Coats, fine selected skins, value $75.00 —S8ale price $60.00, 42-inch Genuine cul Coats, reg ular value $62.50—Sale price $50.00 50-inch Fine Blended Sable Squirrel Coats, regular $125.00 Sale price $96.00. Black Flufty Pillow Mufts, $7.00 grade—Sale price $5.00 Rug Muffs, with heads and tails brown and black, fine opossum—Sale price $8.98. Isabella Fox Scarfs, all the new shapes-—8ale price $10.00 and up Black Lustrous Wolf Pl Mufts Sale price $16.98. ow Blankets and Comfortables Bargains that will intensely Interest every housekeeper. 75¢ White and Gray Cotton Blank ets—Sale price per pair 59. $2.60 and § 5 G Blankets, good sizo—Sale price pair $1.98. 10-4 White Blankets, $4.00 quality Sale price pair $3.30. $4.50, 10-4 very fine White Blankets —Sale price pair $3.75. s White 11-4 price $4.50, $6.00 White 11 fornia Wool Blankets Skirts Made for $2.50 s are made by a first Blankets Sale 4 Extra Heavy Ca Sale price $5.00 tailor in town, with fit tings, providing all materials are pur chased here. Don't delay your erder, time is limited. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carped Laying. Janl3daw Just a Little BLANKET SALE. They are Blankets for the street. 1 lot of 84x90 1 lot, of 9—84x90 1 1of of 12—90x96 1 Jot of 4—90x96 These are all good values. L. L. CHAPMAN, Harness and Carriages. Bath Street Janlddaw Every purchaser of Wines and Liquors should visit my store and get Pure Food Law to be abwolutely pi and wholesoine. Special prices this week on Pure California Port, 85 per gallon; Pure Duffy’'s Mak Whiskey, 80c per boille Geo. Gf?cnberger. 47 Franklin Street, Neorwieh, Genn. Telaphone 812 Janise i 11 ng Adyertinng madiue ia Bastern Connesticut (uad h [a1n"10r Business resuiia