Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1910, Page 5

Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Squashes. CHEESE OF ALL KINDS. ORANGES CHEAP AND SWEET. CALIFORNIA MUSKMELONS. Somers Bros. — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball bas removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- davs, 3 to 4 p. m. Office telephone 45-3. Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- phone 4 dec2d On or Abont Monday, January Seventee! we shallopenour new and elegant Ladies’ Grill Room which is situated on the second floor of The Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ©J., Proprietors. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Noem Dimmer, 12 to 2. Ladies’ Mestauramt, 30 cents. Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35 cents. Supper—Mondays and Saturdays—S to T—35 cemts. Tuesdays, Thursdarys Sepper a Ia Carte. ‘Wednesday Eveaing Dinner—8 to S— 50 cemts. ana Friday NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suif and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchaut Tailer, octzea” Franklin Square. CHANGE OF LOCATION. wish to inform the public tkat I 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 and Cotton Goods, Silk and Fancy TWalst Patterns. Good lengths, suitable for ladies” s and skirts. JoHN BLOOM, 179 West Maln S decisa City of Norwich Water Works. Stfice of Boarg of Water Commissioners. Water Carc; Cona. Dec 31,1303 ater rates for the quarter endin Dec. 31, 1965, are due and pavable i the office Jam 1 1910. Office open Zrom 8 a m. to i2. and 1 to 6 p. m. Wednasday and Saturday evenings 7 (6 s mat Jan. 20 Adgitions will be made to all bilis remaining unpaid after Jan. 20 WILLIAM W. IVES sania Buildi uilding ARE YOU THINKING OF THIS ? 1¢ o you should consult with me and #et prices for same. Excellent work st reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Centractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. DOING "Phone 370. jan17d for the new SWITCHES 327, Turban Frames Turban Pins Spangled Ornaments «.__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Saite 26, Central Bidg., "Mhom: 505 Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. sanda Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of Suitings and Overcoatings we are offering 2 15 per cent. discount during the next 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON CO.. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. ==LEON - - LADIES' TAILOR 278 Main S_tmt. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712- octl4d | Ford, Comstock, Gledhill and Whittle- Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Ice cutters resumed work yesterday. Snow shovels will gather no rust this season. ‘This is the prudent shoppers’ month for money saving. ‘The sun is so high that at midday the snow thaws considerably. With the first evidences of the Jan- uary thaw coughs and colds prevail Milkmen feel that they have well earned the price received for the white fluid this week. Many women from out of town were attracted to Norwich by the special sales on Monday. New corporations were formed dur- ing the past week in Connecticut with a capital of $331,000. < Improved walking and bright sun- shine encouraged many shut-ins to venture out yesterday. arly lighting-up is mot so neces- sary as at the beginning of the month, the day being now nine and one-half hours long. Saven petitions in bankruptcy were | filed auring the past week in Connec- t The assets were $15,835, liabil- ities $27,925. | Gov. Frank B. Weeks has reappoint- | ea Dr. Redfield B. West of Gullford as s -hemist for the term of two m January 18, District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor- wich is to hold the fourth quarterly | conference in the New London Meth- odist copal church on Friday eve- ning of next week, Monday morning was one of the keenest and coldest of the season, the mercury dropping well toward the zero mark here, and from 6 degrees to 10 degrees below in towns north of Norwich. The twenty-fifth annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen's asso- ciation will be held in Hartford on January 26, 27 and 28. The retiring officers include Vice President G. War- ren Davis of Norwich. A Torrington correspondent writes: Rey. Father William A. Gildea, the new assistant at St. Franels' church, delivered his first sermon in Torring- ton at the several masses Sunday and made an excellent impression. ‘William Corcoran, formerly cross- ing tender at the unlon station, New London, has been engaged as general utility man with the Harriman-Bige- low Construction company, erecting the large paper mill at Montville. Bird breadl lines In each school vard and food scattered where the birds floek about every house are also recommended as a part of the Audu- bon emergency campaign, to save the birds, now that the snow has cut off their food supplies. One weather prophet predicts se- vere storms on the 1Sth, 22d, 24th, 25th, 28th and 31st, and writes. On these dates I would strongly advise all ocean bound vessels to remain in Otherwise, I fear that much of life and property will resuit.” The Rev, Henry H. Morse of Dan- bury, who has preached in Norwich recently, has resigned as associate tor of the Danbury Congregational church, on account of the society’s in- ability to pay what he regarded as an adequate salary. The church offi- cers have adopted resolutions com- mending his successful work. The committee, appointed at the last session of the legislature to have addi- tions built to Storrs agricultural col- lege was to have a meeting in room 50 of the capitol Saturday, dut the meeting was postponed until February 1. The committee consists of Charles. M. Jarvis of Berlin, Charles A. Capen of Willimantle and L. J. Storrs of Mansfleld. Connecticut towns In which census examinations will be held are Bridge- port, Danbury, New Haven, Greenwich, orwalk, Shelton, South Norwalk, Stamford, Eristol, Hartford, New Brit- ain, South Manchester, Torrington. Winsted, Middletown, Ansonia, Derby, Meriden, Milford, Naugatuck, Walling- ford, Waterbury, New London, Nor- wich, Rockville, Putnam, Willimantic, Litchfield and Haddam. eral senators have recently asked stoffice department for informa- in relation to claims of postmas- . growing out of the readjustment of salaries petween 1364 and 1865. in- cluding J. W. Brooks of Goshen $75.40, B. N. Thomas of Killingly $81.02, Charles N. Wheeler of North Ston- ington $75.10, Ezra C. May of 'North Woodstock $39.28, James Burnett of Scotland $39.43, Ansel Arnold of Som- ersville $41.92 INTERCITY MATCH. Bowlers in Arcanum and Thames Club Getting Ready for Tourney. Bowlers in the Arcanum club this city and the Thames club in > London are getfing into shape for coming Intercity match, This will be the third year of the tournaments, two having been taken by the Arcan- um_club. The Arcanum club will pro bowl as follows: Team 1, Tilly. Blood, Richmond, Williams, Honeyman; team 2, Crawford, Stevens, Hatch, Fox and Colwell. The Thames club team will be se- ted from Dr. Tavior, Major Tavlor, tkins, ~Dr. Ferrin, Hislop, Hale, sey. Tord is the new one with the Thames club, while Williams, Honey- man and Colwell are new ones of the Arcanum team. Formerly of Norwich. The Fourth Estate, in a recent is- sue referred to the Worcester Tele- gram clalming the credit for the stor- fes about the Worcester man who was fiying by night over different sections of New England in an aivship. It stated that rence M, Agard wrote all the storles and got the facts, He has been on the paper about three vears and is one of the star reporters on the journal. He was formerly on The Bulletin. rought to Hospital. A sick’ woman _ was brought to Franklin square Sunday evening on WHEN you wamt to put your busie Meas befors the pudlic. tnee is 1o me- ‘@inm better than tnrough the sdvertis- S peleimmnn e Tonm emiioss the 745 Cantral Village car, and the ambulance. which wak in readiness, |\ took her to the Backus hospital for teaatmand. PERSTNAL Charles Newbury of Eastern Point Has been a visitor in Norwich recent- ly. Mrs. J. C. Darby of McKinley ave- nue has returned after a week's stay at Farmington. Capt. Edwin Ewen of this city, for- merly master of the Central Ver- mont line ¢j steamers, was a visitor in New London Monda: Clarence B. Messinger has returned from New Haven, where he attended a meeting of the board of adjustment committee for the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, of which he is a ‘member. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Connelly, who have been visiting Mr. Connelly’s mother here for about a month, leave this week for New York Mr. Con- nelly, the Irish tenor, is to join Vie- tor's Venetian band as one of the Royal Venetian quartette, which will accompany the band in its concert engagements. Friends of Miss Wohlfarth and Miss Julie Wohlfarth, formerly of Norwich, learn that they are pleasantly located in Pasadena, California, where they have bought a cosy bungalow, from which they have a magnificent view of the mountains, _regently covered with snow. The Misses Wohlfarth spent the past summer at Long Beach and are soon to visit the Riverside region. FUNERALS. Joseph Crevoiseret. The funeral of Joseph Crevoiseret, watchman in the employ of the Hop- son & Chapin Co., who was found dead in the scompany’s office Satur- day morning, was held Monday morn- ing at 12 o'clock at his former home, 78 Maple avenue, New London. Rev. Howard C. Ives officiated. The floral offerings were many . conspicuous among these being a hahdsome trib- ute from the employes of the Hopson & Chapin factory. The body was brought here on the 2 o'clock train, and interment took place in the aft- ernoon in Preston cemetery. Edward Caryl. At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Edward Caryl was held from his late home, No. 73 Church street, there being many in attendance, in- cluding a delegation from Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. The floral re- membrances testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held, there being 3 large wreath of roses from Sedgwick post. The services were conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Draped about the casket was an American flag. The bearers were Henry Hov Albert A. Walker, George Kampf and Solon A. Moxley. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where the Grand Army committal service was conducted by Commander Hovey of Sedgwick post, assisted by_Chaplain Moxley. Henry Allen & Son hads charge of the arrangements. i Charles Schade. On Monday afternoon there were fu- neral services over the remains of Charles Schade at the rooms of Church & Allen. Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor the German Lutheran church, officiat- ed. The burial will take place in the Asylum street cemetery today. Miss Alice O’Donovan. On Monday morning at 8.15 o'clock the funeral of Miss Alice O'Donovan was held from her late home, No. 28 Beech street, at which many were present. At St. Patrick's church a re- quiem mass was celebrated by Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick. Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Nearer, My God Thee, were sung by Miss 4. Greeley. . The bearers were Andresw W. Deneff, Daniel Lee, Arthur Cotter of Willimantic and Frank Farrell of Danbury. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A packed house.greeted the change in bill at the Broadway theater on Monday at both performances, the eve- ning crowd being to the capacity. The pictures won commendation, as each reel was of the kind which interests. The Sh s Girl caueht the crowd, while the Entertainment of Grandpa and the others are excellent. In their jugsling novelty Owley and Randall have a line of work which is new and pleasing and they get the applause every time. There is plenty of life and snap to their work The Depace brothers can play the mandolin and guitar Classical or popular to perfection. music is handled alike as to abllity and they made @ lasting impression. The Great Powers had the young men doing all kinds of stunts on the stage in his hypnotic demonstration. This always convulses the audience, and such was the case on Monday. The Harrlson-West trio sing, and talk to the pleasure of the ax ence. The big and little side of manity is well illustrated and handle their lines cleverly dance i- hu they Going Around World. Charles Stanton of East Lyme, who has relatives and friends in this city, starts Saturday for San Francisco and leaves there on Ieb. 5 for the orient and the first of his trip. Operation Performed. Andrew Christos, a Greek who lives at No. 56 Hizh street, is at the Backus hospital, getting along well after an operation for appendicitis. It was per- formed last week by Dr. J. J. Dono- hue. The Man Who Came Back To SMITH'S 1 STORE 've been dealing here for almest nineteen years,” he told us the other day. “Once in a while | stray away for a short time, induced to do so by some one’s special discount scheme, or the flattering promises of one whe fa to make good, but you know 1 always come back again—bringing a friend or two with me—and | am glad to get back to the High quality, the skill, the Reasonable Prices and Reciprocal con- derations of Smith’s B Store, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ci. Janisd —John H. Barnes Spoke ditions. Thames union, No. 137. U. B. of C. and J. fourth annivemsary Mondey evening in Carpenters’ hall with a chowder and smoker which was attended by about 200 men. The carpenters had invited the officers of all the other locals to help them in celebrating the anniver- sary, and all were represented, except the plumbers, Who were having a so- cial of their own in C. L. U. hall. The chowder opened the evening, well served by the committee, which included M. J. Kelley, James Grierson, Robert McNeely, Christopher Dixon and Vaughn Kent (Music was fur- nished by the Norwich concert or- chestra at the supper hour and throughout the evening. After the banquet was over Presi- dent Christopher Dixon expressed a cordial welcome to all t! ests and then introduced Robert . one of the past presidents, to_act as chair- man for the evening. Chairgian Mc. Neely assumed his place with a well delivered speech in which he referred to his pride in having a part in the great world-wide union movement, Which was of benefit to so many, and he expressed the hope that this meet- ing might be productive of much good, cementing the bonds of unionism among the local men for future suc- cess. He hoped that there might be wisdom and common sense to settle all differences between labor and cap- ital, while he was sorry that capital in this country was so often allowed so much control as to jeopardize even the necessitles of life. In speaking of the progress of the carpenters he rendered a just tribute to three of the men who have been largely responsible for its success in the twenty-four yéars, referring to Business Agent M. J. Kelley as of tried and proven quality, to Financial Secre- tary F. S. Edmonds as incomparable in this office, and to Treasurer James Grierson as of scrupulous honesty. As some watchwords for 1910, he sal attend your meetings, keep your dues pald, strive to acquire for yourself and your fellow workmen the highest standard in the trade, never be a party to trouble, and be sober, chaste and of A, celebrated its twsmy-l p o All Other Unions Invited, There B-ing-rl..u'o Gl&nnn. on Present Legislative Con- charitable, that you mav be true to Zoures f, your loved ones and your Edward T, Connelly, the Irish tenor, was heard in a fine solo, The Kingdom of Love, and had to respond with The Rosary for an encore. Chairman McNeely . then introdnced Attorney John H. Barnes as the speak- er of the evening, and Mr. Barnes told his hearers that he felt more honored by the invitation to speak to them than if he had been invited to the recent millionaires” at Pittsburg with plates at $100 ‘while working peo- ple in Pittsburg were going without food and asking for work. He held the close attention of his hearers as he sketched the world’s history since the fall of Babylon, to show that industrial conditions at this time are a fulfillment of the prophecies of Daniel. Speaking of national politics, he told how men who try to work for the workingmen are classed as “insurgents,” and are told that money will be thrown into their districts to defeat them. He also described methods by which the sugar trust had secured control of the beet fugar industry without any punish- ment, except that four clerks who earn 316 a week were given one year in jail. As an example of what a man gets in congress for trying to do his honest duty, he instanced the case of Glavis, who ‘was promptly discharged after he had made a report on the methods used to get control of the Alaskan coal fields, and also the case of Pinchot,who was endorsed by Roosevelt, but “fired” because he had the nerve to bring up the matter of the disposal of the public lands. Attorney Barnes also explained with condemnation as a most iniquitous law the fellow servant and assumption of risk statute. He told his hearers that in the last year there had been 35,000 to 40,000 deaths from machinery acci- dents, and that under existing laws there was only one chance in eleven for the workingman to sue, and only one chance in ten to win their suits. He told the union men that they should be mighty careful who they voted for. Mr. Connelly was heard again, and others to speak briefly were Treasurer Grierson and Business Agent Kelley. D. A. R. MEETING AT NORWICH CLUB. Faith Trumbull Chapter Heard Many Interesting Papers and Vocal Selec- | tions. The meeting of Faith Trumbull chap- ter, D. A. R, at the Norwich club on Monday afternoon was largely attend- ed and full of interest. The regent, Mrs. Willlam G. Henderson, presided, and the usual reports were read and accpted. After the singing of America, the secretary read a orief account of the effort which is being made by the Navy League of the United States to place a_monument in memory of John Fitch, the steamboat inventor, either on tlie capitol grounds in Hartford or | in_South Windsor, his birthplace. Following this reading Mrs. Reuben P. Potter seng in a charming manner In Bracken Time, by Guy Hardlot, and gave as an encore The Four Leaved Clover, by Mildenberg. Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins read an ex- ceedingly well written and comprehen- sive paper entitled Washinston and the Battle of Trenton. Mrs. William H. Oat read an inter- esting account of the dramatic career of Benedict Arnold, and Mrs. Potter again entertained the company. sing- ing an_Old Garden, by Hope Temple, and a Madrigal by Lynes. A pleasant social hour followed, and couffee and doughnuts were served by a_committee in charge of Mrs| Willlam H. Cardwell. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Picture: There was a Dill of vaudeville at the Auditorfum on Monday that filled the house at both matinee and evening hours, and sent the crowds home per- fectly satisfied with the entertain- ment afforded. With It was the Audi- torium Trio in their well rendered number, Juanita, and Lillian Morelle sang the pretty illustrated song. Was I a Fool? Top liner for the show was Eddie De Nover and the Danie sisters in their musical comedy, Kidnapped. The songs and acrobatic dances of the sis- ters. and the comedy of the inimitable Fddie, who has been seen here in The Isle of Spice, made this number a star ‘in the Auditorium’s list of at- tractions this season and there is re- call after recall for the trio. The Thrillers have a novel act that pleased well, as they construct colored pictures of a bundle of rags brought in by a tramp. Ella Fondaller, a slack wire artist and juggler from Europe, does some clever worlk in her line, playing the accordion and jugsling lighted torches on the wire. George E. Stores, who gives song picturés of the sunny south. has a style of his own that makes his num- bers distingtive and pleasing, and the selection of moving pictures is a strong feature of the mill. HOUSE FULL OF ICE. Faucet Overflowed Water from Open Faucet Sink and Froze Mrs. Blizbeth Barber of returned recently from a visit with friends over the holidays in Water- bury and Ansonia to find that water and frost had raised havoc in her house which was closed during her absence. For fear the weather might turn cold and everything freeze up during the two weeks or more she would be away, she left the water running from the faucet. The water pipe did not freeze, but the sink drain did, and the | result was something wanderful in the | way of ice formation. From the sini a solid sheet of ice extended down to the floor of the kitchen which was covered from three to six inches deep with solid ice. Every door was burst open and the floor of the sitting Toom was a sheet of ice. As the rooms were on the first floor. the damage was not great, but it will bo several days before Mrs. Barber will have all traces of her “ice manu- factory” removed—Hartford Courant. Wild Cat Shot. That wild cat that has made so nuch trouble in Essex since it tackled “Billy” Deen and his voung hound a tew weeks ago has at last been killed by Henry Walden and Henry Green, Jr. Tt put up quite a fight, but the dog ana- the contents of a double-barrel gun was too much for the cat to contend with. The animal has made much hav- oc among the poultry yards of the farmers in carrying off hens and other things obtalnable. The child-like cry has been heard during the night for the past few months, making many think that some poor mortal was in distress. Heart to Heart Talk. Four craters are said to be vomiting lava at Teneriffe. As Teneriffe is in the vicinity of Africa, and velt is in its heart, perhaps the velcano is merely halling the former president in his own language.—Louisville Courier- Journal. Harwinton In certaln parss of Germamy It is re- gorded ns 5 desth warning to hear & Cricket's cry. Z BOTH COURTS HAVE SESSIONS HERE TODAY. Superior Court Has Addie Burns Mo- tion Assigned, While Suit Against C. V. Railroad Is on in Common Pl Court. The superior court is to come in this morning 4t ten o'clock, the mo- tion for a new trial in the case of state vs, Addie Burns being assigned for a hearing. This is the only matter down for the day and will be heard by_Judge Reed. Monday notice of appeal was filed in the case of Goudreau, admx., v: the Connecticut cdfpany, which was non-suited, the setting, aside of which was denied. In the court of common pleas the case of Baudro vs. the Central Ver- mont Railway company will be re- sumed. This was deferred a _week, owing to the death of Judge Waller mother. It is being heard by a jury Where Mr. Lake Stands. Abropos of the approaching guber- patorial campaign, there are voters who mey wish to know that at a meeting of the New Haven Business Men's assoclation, last week, Licuten- ant Governer Everett J. Lake, who is prominently mentioned as = candidate for governor said in part: “T belleve in a public utilities commission as an executive department of the state gov- ernment which would give it the full est powers of Investigation and exam- ination and absolute power to enforce every law passed to regulate public service coroprations. I cannot sub- scribe to any creation of a commission that Is based on the ground that the legislature is not competent to do its work. My optimism and pride in the state of Connecticut unite in confirm- ing my belief that the Connecticut leg- islature does eventually at least pass laws that are for the good of all the people of the state.” While this state- ment will not be wholly satisfactory to all, it is a more definite statement than was issued at any time on this subject by the latest gubernatorial candidate of the democratic party.—Ansonia Sen- tinel. the or has at h prhog s ass ing by imheritance shich the publicity of the probat . The personal estates of th bear a heavy burden of tion. is needed is the exercise of more vigi- lance by tax boards in —New Snitien So-sanie the estates O¢ the | proportion.- iving bear their just Yoric World. Incidents in Society Daniel Lucius Brown, who has been 11l at his home, 16 Werren street, for the past eight weeks, returned Monday to resume his studles at Brown uni- versity. OBITUARY. Dr. Henry Fitch Bishop. Dr. Henry Fitch Bishop, at one time dentist to the roval family of Hanover, gled Friday at the home ot his daughs ter, Mrs. James V. Chalmers, No. 332 East $§th street, New, York. Dr. Bish- op was born in’Lisbon, Conn., in 1820, He received his early education in his pative town. Later he attended the Dental college in Boston, from which institution he was graduated. For more than thirty years Dr. Blsh- op practiced his profession at Worces- ter, Mass. Later he went to Hanover, where. after three vears' practice he was appointed dentist to the royal family. He retired about thirty years Following the death of of his 1896, he went to New York city ie had since made his home al- ternately with Mrs. Chalmers and Mrs. James Whitman. In late years Dr. Bishop had devoted considerabie time (o literary work, Nav- ing written a biographical sketch of his family, and also a history of his native town, He had traveled extensively throughout the United States and Bu- rope. The funeral was held at the Church of the Holy Trinity, of which his son- in-law, the Rev. James V. Chalmers, is vicar, Sunday ‘afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial will be in Worcester, Mass. Robert A. Foster. Robert A. Foster, 28, died at his home, 24 Harvard street, Springfleld Sunday afternoon, after an illness of several months. He was born in South Deerfield. the son of Willlam W. and Julia M. Foster, but went to Springfieid when very young, IHe was educated in the Barrows grammar and central high schools. For six years he was employed in the office of Hen- ry H. Skinner and for the last five vears had been employed by Towle & ¥itzgerald. He married Ethel $tur- tevant Shew of Springfield January 25, 1905. She was the daughter of William K. Shew and granddaughter of A. P. Sturtevant, and for many vears resided here, where she has rei- atives and friends. Foster also has many friends in this city. Besides his wife, his fath and mother, he leaves two brothers, Wal- ter A, of Pittsfield and Charles S, of Soringfield. He was a member of the Winthron clubs and has a liost of friends in Springfield. or many years he attended Park Congrega- tional church. The funeral will be held at the home Wednesgay afternoon; Rev. John Luther Kilbbn will officiate, and burial will be in Oak Grove cem- etery. Mrs. John S. Fiske. Word was received here by relatives on Monday of the sudden death of Mrs. Jonn S. Fiske, which was caused by apoplexy. Mrs. Fiske was born in Norwich, the daughter of Obadiah and ‘Amanda’ Corbin, her maiden name be- ing Juliet Corbin. She lived at Nor- wich Town until her marriage a num- ber of ycars ago to John S. Fiske. since which they have lived at Iiskeville, R. I, where her shusband was a farmer. His death occurred several years ago. Mrs. Fiske is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Anna Rudd, who lived with her, and a grandson. Kenneth Rudd. She was one of eight children and leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ephraim Lu- cas, Miss Sarah Corbin and Miss Jane Corbin of Norwich Town. The deceased had many friends in Norwich Town who will deeply regret her death. The body is to be brought here today for burial. Mayor Gaynor’s Aspirations. The mayor is not trying to train the tiger. He iz trving to starve the beau tiful beas: to death.—New York Even- ing Sun. CORN SYRUP at Rallion’s jan1sd Widows and Taxes. The personal tax lists reveal the usu- al inconsistencies of assessment which are annually the subject of criticism but never of correction. Why Mrs. Sage’s assessment of $5 000,000 should be double John D. Rockefeller's: why Mrs. Kennedy should be taxed upon an amount $1.- 000,000 greater than that for which Carnegle is asessed: why J. P. Mcrgan and John Jacob Astor should be taxed on $400.000 only, while Mrs. Amsinck’s estate is assessed at $1,000,000—these are a few among the many questions provoked by the inequalities of assess- ment in the new list. The answer is not to be found in any intentional discrimination against wealth in the possession of widows. It is to be sought in the superior facilities Continual Headache May lead to serious troubles. Coffee causes headache And various ailments In many persons who Don’t understani the cause. Try lzaving off coffez 10 days And use well-maie POSTUM As theregular table beverage. It contains no drugs, Like caffeine found in ccifee, No other harmful snbstince. POSTUM is made of Clean roasted wheat and a Small amount of molasses, And while it tastes Similar to mild, high-grade colfee It is a pure food drink. Sérved pip ng hot with Good cr:am, it’s delicicus. “There’s a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL COMPANT. Battle Creek, Mich Buy the Best | HALF OF THE CURE IS THE Quality That is why you should be so parti ular that your Cough Syrup bears the name of The Lee & Osgood Co. It is guaranteed to cure. After using it you will general opinion IT NOT ONLY RELIEVES, BUT CURES THE COLD. For the chili—DONNA SYRUP. price 25 cents. For the adult—LEE'S WHITE PINE AND TAR—price 25 cents. voice the The Lee & Osgood Co. Druggists and Manufacturing Chemist 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. If your druggist does not carry The Lee & Osgood Co.'s preparations, will send by mail on receipt of price. sntsgen our Stomach i0-na Puts the Stomach in Fing’ - Shape in Five Minutes 1f your stomach ix contingally kick- ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated ana fistresned; 1 you belch s and our f0od Into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, the | best prescription for indigestion’ ever | written. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant ' relief, of course, but th drive out the poisol s gases that cause fermentation of food and thor- oughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily di- gest food without artificial ald. Ml-o-na stomach tablets are guaran- ted to cure indigestion, acute or chron- ic, or money bac This mesans that nervousness, dizziness and billousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Co. sell Mi- na for 50c @ large bos. Test samples STON STORF Our Annual free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, X, *“1 was under the care of r differ- ent doctors during nine months and was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na."— Mr, Joseph Grondine, 197 Fountain street, Fall River, Mass. Booth's Pills for constipation—25e. 'HYOME ( PRNANCED HIGH -0-ME) Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1, Extra bottles 50c. Noank—Mre. I, P. Fitch han re- celved word of the death of Mrs. ‘Williams at her home in New Haven after only a few days’ illness Banks Are Not All Alke There is a vast difference b 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. We try to make every depos- itor feel that this is a banking home. All Departments of Banking. The Ihamas*[nan_ & Trust o, Shetucke! Stre2t, Norwlci, Conn. dec17d FOR ONE MONTH, January Sale of Muslin Underwear started as soon as we opened the doors yesterday When throng fo a sfore as early morning. people in the day as people came to The Boston Store Monday morning it shows that they know THERE IS SOMETHING VERY GOOD AWAITIN THEM--and it shows a vast conlidence in the store. Beginning January 15th, We will make you a Suit or Overcoal for 520. We still have a good line of OVERCOATINGS 4in Fancy Stripes, Plain Black and Ox- fords. Plain Light Wors- In SUITINGS, Black, and Fancy Blue Serges, and Dark Cheviots and We wiil Suits style D. F. PULSIFER & Co, 33 Broadway make and trim these in the best and latest ecp the Houpe Warm “There's no place like home,” if it's comfortable. Butif the doors aro constastly left open, bome might just as well bo a barn. The Yale & Towne close the doors promptly, and do it every time. Easily and quickly attached, simple, durable and - tractive in appearance. Mado to 8t any size or shape of door asd | to match oy hardware fnish. We sell and apply them. 4 duseriptive folder om reguer. Preston Bros., 211-213-215 Main St., Norwich, Conn. iNobodys confidence was imlsplaced who came for | Undermuslins y es ter day “mornlng. The way the |stocks are spread out on | the second floor is evidence |of the magnitude of the !openlng. and also charac- teristic of the way this i store likes to do things. The daintiness of the gar- ments, their ample propor- tions, the quality of laces, | buttons and embroideries— all these showed that only Boston Store Undermuslins of our regular standard were on sale, and Marvelous Low Prices All Through The Stocks showed that, without ques- tion, this is the time fo pro- vide a supply of such wear- ables for months to come. Join . the crowds- Come | |today or temorrow-—almos I every item we started with can still be found. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Gerpet Laying. Faniidaw [