Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1910, Page 5

New Carrots, Parsley, Caulifiower, Egg Piant, Celery, Lettuce, Sweets, Cucumbers, Temataes, Sauashes. CHEESE OF ALL KINDS. ORANGES CHEAP AND SWEET. CALIFORNIA MUSKMELONS. Somers Bros. san7d - VARIQUS MATTERS church calendar, esters’ hall—adv, The first strawberries are reaching northern markets. still covered with ice. Chicken ple supper at Bozrah church It stormy, Tuesday evening, Jan. 25. next fair evening—adv. — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauresan. Hours, 2 ta 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. days, 3 to 4 p. m. 43-3. Residence, 167 Broadway. phene 45-2. dec2d Block Sun- ce telephone Tele- week. A number from this vieinity attend the meeting of the Dairymen’s association, to be held in Hartford this This is St. Timothy's day in the Neesha whist club tonight at For- Coves on hoth sides of the river are Grocers are having Increased de- mands for canned goods, since the boy- vogue On Saturday, on at the navy yard, HAILE CLUB 142 Main St¢. French Restauranis Neon Dianer. 12 to 2. Ladies’ Restaurant. 30 cents. Gestlemen's Restanrant, 35 comts. Supper—Meondayy and Saturdays—S to 7—35 cemts. Wedneaday Evening Dinner—6 to S— 58 cemts. Ladies’ Grill en the first floor WAUREGAN HOUSE THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C3,, Propristors. of the New Spring WALL PAPERS Just Received —AT— Yerrington's ON SALE NOW. Semr7 NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOEN KUKLA, oct28d Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. CHANGE OF LOCATION. I wish te inform the public that 1 E"_fl,o‘u.fl esm: Woslen 623 Cait on and Coiton Goods, Si enc ‘amncy Walst . up & new store at St mext to Fire Pattern. Good 3 et * S imEtha suitadle for ladies” sutes wnd ascisa Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 2 e you should consult with me and wet prices for same. at reasonable price Excellent work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone SWITCHES Turban Frames pangled Ornamenis for the new siyles in Hairdressing Turban Pins «.__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Suite 26. Central Bldg.. "o 05 Chirepedy, Sealp Mass: pooing, Facial Manicuring. Janed and Sham- Treatments, Semi-Annual Sale On cur entirs line of Suitings and Overcoatings we are offering & 15 per cent. discount during the mext 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON Co., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s. Building. wmEN 7o want to put your bus- and Fridays, being housed by the system. cott of certain lines of food is gaining ice cutting was going the Dig cakes endless chain Residents of Caventry are certain that spring Spray farm. is coming, as a bluebird has already been heard at Kountim Piano recital by Frank 1. Farrell, Y. M. C. A. hall, Wednesday evening. Tickets 50 and 75 ceuts. Tor sale at George A. Davis' aad Broadway phar- adv. maey. The Interrational Sunday school le: son yesterday was on “True Dlessed- Christian “Does Religion ness” Matt. v:1-16. Endeavor topic was Pay?” L Cor.ili:18-23, The noon, a ter. assisted by Louis Brow: mpanied by Miss Pl presented of pus uary’ | eariiest for many vears. omew, to la: excellent state Haven out. For November, net was $1,421,434 in the year previous. In several Connecticut Sunday, orated the fifth anniversary o palace at St. Petersburg, tyrs. Military ball and reception Ciift Dwellers’ circle of The King's Daughters gave a second song service at the Backus hospital Sunday after- n and £ ebe Brews- Master Frank Lamb of Pearl street the editor the first cluster ywillows of the season, on Jan- Many of the catkins were showinz their silken fur, and were the At Gilead, recently, W. C. Barthol- n removing a floor, preparing new one, discovered the stump of a trec under the old floor in an of preservation, though the house is 130 years old. al- A very favorable report of the New railroad has just been given Bro8s receipts amounted to $5,161,870, as compared with $4,611,180 in November, 1908. The $1,943.052, as compared with cities on Russian residents commem- the demonstration in front of the imperial when the soldiers of the czar fired on the popu- lace, paying tribute to the fallen mar- this Jan, 27, of the Third Co. at Armory. Music by the famous Fifth Inf. band of Waltham, Mass, ting gentieman and 2 ladies. ditional lady $1. Tickets §2, adgiit- Bach ad- Secure your tickets in advance at Utley & Jones’ pharmacy —adv. The state board of health is perfects of the state, alyzed. Members of the W. C. T. U. gagements for a time, The United States cable New London and Fort H. G. picking it up and testing it. pieces will be spliced on. A call for more +f Census W. B. Baile persons in his district 1 file them with him o February DR. SPALDING HEARD. Preached Two Sermons at Two Sunday Central n flo Albert ma Mrs. was_taken, an T. Forster of P upon the violin and ‘cello. These were a vio (Svenssen), by Mr, Forster, offertory Melodie (Goltermann). ! auet, thi phony. tists abilit gation, introduced services. zey. at the Sunday on “Blocks of Tim topic, applications places as census enufnerators in Con- neciicut iras been jesued by Suparvis Ho urges all desiring e to obtain their application foras hetore 5 when he must s:05 con- v applicationse i erdcr prepare for the test of the previous ing a plan to control the milk supply Prof. H. W. Conn, state chemist, having already secured the on of the county health of- who have furnished him names of over 700 milk dealers, with a view to having suspected milk an- the have been notified that Mrs. Cora Seaberry of Catskil organizer, itinerary der N. Y., national lecturer and who was to have made an of eastern Connecticut un- the auspices of the W. C. T D, T obliged because of serious in her home to cancel all en- steamer Joseph Henry from New York is re- pairing the government cable between Wright on Fishers {sland, The cable has been out of order and the steamer has been In places where the cable is worn new fo: ta o Central Baptist—Special Music in Evening. heipful sermons were delivered morning and evening at the Baptist church by a visiting clergyman, Rev. C. H. Spalding, D.D., of Boston, who is district sccretary for New ngland of the American Baptist Publication society. At both services there were large congrega- tions, especially so in the evening, whene practically every seat on the were heard in three exquisite numbers followed by a ‘cello Solo by Mrs. Forster at the and after the sermon a brilliantly exccuted selection being Moret’s Sym- Intense appreeiation of the ar- was shown by the congre- which was the largest since this series of special features has been evening Mr. Spalding’s sermon was up- and was an impressibe appeal for his hear- ers to remember that now is the ac- cepted time and now the day to ac- cept the salvation offered through God's werd. Expected for Easter. The organ of Christ _ Episcopal church, which has been in New Haven for @ number of weeks for complete renovation. has been shipped back here and is at the freight house waiting to he carted to again. This will take about weeks, €0 tha it is confid: ed (o have the organ back ags the Easter swarie. the church and set up three 1tly expect- n for will Fred Friswell will be & visitor in Providence today. Mrs. Mary E. Austin of New Lon- don has been the gusst of friends in Norwich. Dr. Ceoll Burgess of Providence vis- ited his parents here on Union street, on Sunday. : Mrs, Ellen Goldrick and Mrs. Elien Martin of Roekville were recent vis- itors in Norwich. William Woodward, who has been ill at the Odd Fellows' home, is im- Pproving in hefilth, Franols J, Kane, employed at Wal- tham, Mass., is spending a few day: at his home on West Main street. Walter O, Whitaker of Utlea, N. Y. who is to be superintendent of ths new paper mill being built at Montville, Wwas in town for the week-end. Miss Francis Lyons, who is attend- ing the academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, has been spending several days Wwith her parents in New London. A party of Westerly voung men here visiting friends on Sunday included Bdward Nestor, Thomas Shea, Edward McNeliy, Joseph O'Neill, James Col- lins and Leo Higgin Mr. and Mrs, George Kenfield of Lafayette street have been in Troy, Me,, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kenfleld's father, James B, Morrell, which was held Saturday. Mr. Morrell was a resident of Norwich and for sev- eral years superintendent of Yantic cemetery. HAILE CLUB TEA SUNDAY. French Club Entertained by Mrs. Shields Saturday. Afternoon tea at the Haile club Sun- day was largely attended. Mrs. Luella Matthews and Miss Jane Wallace pour- ed, assisted by the Misses Gladys Up- ton, Nellie Crowe, Bessic Prentice, Fannie Silverman, Mollie Enos, Mary Kane and Rose 'Malady. A musical progromme, with Miss Nelile Crowe, Miss Ella Kirby, Miss Mary Dunder- dale and Miss Kate O'Neill as soloists, was a pleasing feature of the after- noon. In the reading room of the Haile club on Saturday afternoon_from 3 to 7 o'clock, Mrs, William H. Shields en- tertained the French class and other guests. The {welve members of the class, with the guests, made a party of thirty-eight. The exercises of the afterncon were largely literary, com- prising an especially enjoyable pro- gramme of readings and recitations, both in Ensiish and French, and piano solos by Mrs, Elizabeth Danihy were finely rendered and heard with great pleasure. Afterhoon tea was served. MOCK TRIAL Presented at Preston City Congrega tional Church by Greeneville People. Preston City people were given a genuine treat Saturday evening when, in the vestry of the Preston City Con- gregational church, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society, Mrs. Hollis H. Palmer president, the moci trial rewritten for the occasion by Jahn W. McKinley was presented by a cast composed of members of the St. An- arew’s parish societles of Greeneville. The cast of characters was: His Honor Judge Wischead, Charles R Nichols; clerk of the court, J. Alfred Lawson: county sheriff, Hobert W. Kendall; the plaintiff, Miss Mary An- drews; plaintiffs mother, Miss Hmma Baker: plaintift’s father, Charles Er- win; medical expert, Frederick . Robinson; counsel for the plaintiff, John W. McKinley; the defendant, George E. Stevens; detective, Louis A Bentley; medical expert, Elmer 1. counsel for the defendant, Miss Phoebe McNeely. The jury was made up of prominent men of Preston, with Rev. I. A. Holden as foreman. After the trial a bountiful was served. The Greeneville successfully ‘negotiated and back by ‘bus. HALF HOUR SCHEDULE Resumed on Yantic Electric Line Sun- day—Extra Cars at Noon and at 6 o’Clock. supper party he trip out Beginning Sunday, the half hour ¢ schedule between Franklin square and Yantic was resumed by tI Connecticut _company, changing back from the 45-minute time which has been in effect since the snow storm, The removal of th v the recent rains gives a good T more, and il on. will prevent the wear on the cars caused by slippery, snow and ice cov ered tracks. The ‘extra car has been taken off, leaving two cars, which will leave Franklin square and Yantic as formerly at quarter of and quarter Dpast the hours. The hospital extras will also be put on again at noon and 6 o'clock Secretaries’ Meeting. The annual meeting of the Connect! cut Regimental Veteran Secretarie association will be held at the rooms of Robert O. Tyler post, G. A. R. in Hartford, on Wednesday, Jan The business meeting will be h m. The executive commit posed of George B. Whitney, chairman; C. C. Courtice, E. G. Woodhouse, Fran- cis B. Allen and T. E. Hawley. Wil- Tiam Whittlesey of Admiral Foote post 1 NOT SICK, JUST HUNGRY. Experiments made by bilt Clinic in York that many pes believed to be in consumption are really suffering from starvation, because their food does not turn into tissue and strength. They require the right kind of food clements and the ability te e the system built up from these: that is all that stands between them and good health. Unless they correct this con- dition they will/ get run down and fall into consumptio: The elements that Nature draws up- on day by day to keep up the bodily strength are the exact properties con— tained in SMITH'S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES. That is’ why this splendid remedy is so very effective in restoring health and strength to a body weakened by any disease of a wasting nature. Don't allow yourself to get run down —take Smith's Emulsion. Price 750 the Pint. SMIT the secretars the Vander- City prove New ons The Drug Man. san224 Some 200 men responded to a call for a meeting Sunday afternoon in the lecture room of the Central Bap- tist church for a discussion of the ad- ministration of the public charities of Norwich, and after listening to the re marks of several speakers, passed & motion instructing the committee in charge to arrange for a conference of delegates from every organization ad- ministering charity in the city. It was the idea that the report of this con- ference on_the subject would be sub- mitted to some future meeting similar to_the one held Sunday. B. P. Bishop, who was chairman of the ‘committee ‘of arrangements which included also Rey. P. C. Wright and Rev. C, H. Northrop, calied the meet- ing to order, and prayer was offered by Rev. Frank Palmer. Mr. Bishop told of a letter of regret received from Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, who was pre- venied from attending by a conflict- in~ engagement. It was voted to con- tinue Mr. Bishop as chaimman of the meeting, and he explained that it was to be understood that the meeting was not called in the spirit of fault finding or eriticism of any individual or or- ganizations, but with the hope that help might be given by bstter under- standing some of the problems which confront the management of the public charities. ¥ He called first upon Rev. Mr. North- rop to speak, this meeting having re- Sulted largely from his suggestion that he would like to have a chance to explain te the men of the city what was being .done by the City mission To be Held by All Organized Bodies Dispensing Assist- ance to the Poor and Needy—Want Central Com- mission to Handle this Work in Norwich. ought to be some central organization to ‘do our charity work well, with a salarieq officer and vierks to keep the records. He told of the united chari- tles in’ New Haven, Bridgeport and Meriden, and said he would suggest a board of charity relief, composed of three men to be clected by the citizens and two women to be appointed by the United Workers. Both political parties should be represented on this board. Thers was also sgplavee for the words_of Rev., Mr. et Setecumin Lillbridge upon. He iold something used in determining if applicants wer: 'ofl-h&'ot charity from the town and said that yents were a big item here, amounting to about $7,000 annually. Because of short work in local indus- tries just now there was considerable call for help, but he thought these calls would be materially decreased in the spring. He approved of the board of charities proposed by Rev. Mr. Wright. His remarks won applause. Frederic W. Cary, who has just com- pleted two terms as president of the Board of Trade, was called upon and spoke along the same lines as his final annual report at the board’s meeting last week, showing that methods of charitable’ aid hiere had amounted to practically permanent support, while in New Haven it had been only tem- porary aid, as the same amount of money used there as here had been distributed to about ten or ftteen times more people in New Haven. e ad- A Bottle Costs Only 50 Cents— A Complete Outfit Including. Inhaler $1.00 When The Los & Ougood Co. state maost emphatically that they will guar- antee Hyomel to cure catarrh or give you your what 1y your R Ly AP")‘DH satisfied with your condition or do you want to rid yoursell forever of vile catarrh, with its humiliating symptoms, such as hulwklnx, wpitting, wing and had breath? ug‘!:rfle: is & simple, antiseptic medi- cine that you breathe tbrough a smaill Docket iphaler over the parts amected by catarrh. poaly ptys k‘lmllll and Miss Ella M. Norton has gone to New York to remain several weeks “The Monday Afternean Whist club meets today with Mrs. W. G. Honder~ son. BOSTON STOEE Continuation 0f Muslin Underwear Sale Afr, and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins are spending several days in and about Boston. Charles W. Briggs, Jr. of Bawn university spent Sunday at his home on Broadway. oney bick, Mrs. Valdemar Hammer of Branforl is spending wseveral days with AMrs, Frederick §. Cump. 1t is made of Australlan Miss Lana Cook und Misa Kate Cook | Mixed with ether germ UM A“ Thi w k ot A oR Wi Mitne Boan Lns | membrane soothing antisentics. | S Weekx. guests of ‘Mr. and Mirs, H. A. Walker, have left town. costs $1.00 and containg everything necessary to cure any ordinary cise of eatarrh. Extra bottles, If needed, s0c. Hyomel 15 the hest remedy | world for sore throat, coughs and croup and bronehitis. 1t glyes wonder ful vellef in two minutes. Wop sulo b druggists everywhere and by'7 & Osgood Co. Send for free sample bottle ’I bhooklet. Hooth's Hywmel and ments will CLEARANCE OF SQILED UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE. sure to visit our “Odds and Ends™ “Boiled Underwear be offered Bishop Johnson of South Dakots, who officiated in Christ churel on Sun- day morning, was the guext while in town of Mrs. Henry Reynolds of ‘Washington street These gare Half P Pickerin~-Krause. Miss Bertha Louise Krauss, daug' » ter of Baward and Mary Hols Kruuse, Some of thess garments in this par< of Baltic strect, and ~dJohn = Henry re slightly soiled or musse Pickering of Providence were unitel :',:':"‘"h':d::v'd‘:umz olied oc pussed in marriage Baturday afternoon at § o'clock at the German Lutheran church business of the menths just past, alse by the pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck. Srom: ues .in ‘window snd deperivased ‘There was a large attendance of reii- B Oba trig G0 the G ¥ tives and friends at the ceremony. @ ey # number being from Providence i regtare these to a perfect conditign— other cities. Miss Amelia Kruck pre same as new essentially sided at the organ. The bride’s maid of honor was o sister, Miss Freda Krause. and ti best man was Algert Burbick. a frien | of the groom from Providence. The Service. seryices w tusl Academs hoth wery my attended t the Bpis Two well held Sunday voeated & clearing house for Charity information and statistics, also the dis- bursement of supplies from a public department of the United Workers un- der his direction. Rev. Mr. Northrop referred his audience to a pamphlet that had been distributed at the door, giving the history of the City mission, and said that the number of families assisted had been cut down in the last nine months from 150 to 40, and of this latter number there were 32 families where the women have to do the work. The giving out of meal tickets had grown from 358 in 1903 to 963 in 190 but in 1909 it had been cut down to 149, showing that tramps were no longer getting meals at the expense of_the support of the City mission. Rev. Mr. Northrop said it was the | expectation of the City mission that | there might be some sort of correla- tion of charities, that those in charg might get together at least for com- ference, the selectmen. United Work- ers_ Catholic parishes, churches, The King’s Daughters, Hebrew socicties, and Salvation Army. “We all under- stand,” said the speaker, “that too much’ money has been spent, but the things that are past, let them be gone. They will never happen again $o 10ng as Mr. Lillibridge and I are allowed to sit on the lid.” Some familles have been getting help from five different sources of charity, and that lsn‘t bus- iness. We should take time to think this matter over so as to evolve a so- lution of the problem that will be satisfactory for those who are being helped and for those who are furnish- ing the money.” His remarks were vigorously applauded. Gen. William A. Aiken was called upon, but asked Rev. Mr. Wright to speak first. The latter responded by saying that this was not purely a prob- lem with a monetary bearing, to ar- rive at a lowering of taxes, for there is charity that can be a curse, for we may make a great deal of poverty sometime Dy our generosity. It is & Christian social problem. iie empha- sized the need of careful investigation of cases, and suggested that there storehouse, and the establishment of a place where men could do some work in return for what they received. He thought we ought to have a charities commission, and a new eity charte. with commissions for other depart ments, for there had been neither economy or effiefency in the city gov- ernment, and we needed something to stop the making of deficits, which mount up under the present system. He_received enthusiastic applause. General Aiken spoke briefiy, refer- ring to the vest amount of good that he thought could be accomplished by 4 commission, but brought up the point that it was probable that some frater- nal socicties and churches would npt be willing to delegate their charitable work to a commission. In @ former investigation this line, he said. it had been learned a number of vears ago that there were about seventy di tinct organizations doing charitable work. Rev, J. .Eldred Brown. one of the advisory board of the United Workers, followed this up by stating that he thought there ought to be some cen- tral board, but he thought it would be impossible' to get such a commission as Rev. Mr. Wright had suggested. He suggested the calling of a meeting of dell from all these organizations. thinking that such a conference might Tesult in €he formation of a commis- slon, and he sald he hoped this would only be the first of many meetings for a discussion of this subject. ‘Woodbury O. Rogers mentioned the intereat the taxpayers had in Jhis mat- ter, especially the landlord: 0 were involuntary contributors to the local charities, " He thought a central or- ganization was needed, es the select- men have enough to do anyway with out looking after the charity of the city. Byron Peck and James Miner also spoke briefly, and 'the meeting came to a cloge. when Rev. J. Eldred Brown moved for the meeting of dele— gates, which was voted. STOLE POOR OFFERING AT GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. This With Contents of Other Boxes Taken from Sunday Scheol Room During Morning Service. The Sunday school room of the Ger- man Lutheran c¢hurch, Rev. Theodor Bauck. pastor, on Franklin street. was visited by a burglar Sunday morning about 11.30 o’clock, while the chureh services were going on upstairs. Tie desk of the secretary, where the col- lections of the Sunday school are kent, was broken open, the lock evide-tls having been pried off with a rod nf iron used as a lever. A tin box whers ihe money was kept, was opened and rifled, | The trance burglar also visited the hall and broke open the ‘frering boxes at each side and ths jeor box in the center of the hail. How much money was obtained by th: burglar could not be learned. From the Sunday school room were also taken fifty pamphlets containing the constitution and by-laws of the church. Something is already known of the identity of the burglars. A small girl reached the Sunday school early and she saw a man in the room. He disappeared at once and although_the police were notified he had not been located Sunday night. The burglar was apparently a man who had been around the church he- fore and was acquainted with the place. During church, noises were heard by the pastor and congregation, but no attention was given them at the time, but it was probably made by the burglar at work, o TWO MORE SUITS in Superior Court for the February Term. Brought Owen McPartland has brought suit for slander against Albert R. Darrow of Huntington street, New London. asking for $3.000. Papers have been served on Mr. Darrow by Sheriff Tubbs, and Mr. Darrow's residence and his bank account were attached by the officer. The case is returnable before the next term of the superior court The suit iz the vesult of Darro: alleged calling of McPartland a “thief last October, the accusation, it is claimed, being hurled at McPartland in _the nresence of several witnesses. During October, McPartland, who is employed as a caretaker by James P. Shea whose residence i next south of the Darrow residence, was overseeig the work of masons, who were engaged in nointing a wall. Darrow, according to McPartland, came to the Shea premises. whera work was in progre and accised McPartland of stealing some of his working implements and others, Darrow is _alleged to have stated, were locked up to prevent Mc- tland from stealing them. The accusations, it Is elaimed. were over- heard by neighbors and the workmen engaged on the wall. Suit for §1.000 dimages to recover the sum of $500 has been hrought by Isaac Goodman of this city against Harry Franklin of Waterbury and Z0pds to the amount of $1,000 have beén attached. Going to Florida. Ar. and Mrs. Ivan Hatten and Miss Amy Hatten will leave this weck for Davtona, Fla. where they will reside. Ar. Hatten hias been employed at sev- eral shops in town, by the Hopkins & Allen Mfz. Co., tie C. W. Cilly Co. | address by Rey. Neilson Poe Carey | Maxer. KICKED BY HORSE, RECEIVING BROKEN ARM. Dr. H. L. Tower Was Attending Sick Animal When Accident Happened. Dr. H. L, Tower, the veterinary sur- geon, was kicked and had his_arm broken Sunday afternoon by a horse that he was treating for the colic at John Lefngwell's farm, at Leffingwell. The horse was one belonging to Georga W. Mahoney, the West Side black- cmith. It was taken sick on the road and taken into Mr. Lefingwell's place while Dr. Tower was sent for. The doctor went out in his automo- bile about 4 o'clock, and while working over the horse, which he had partly relleved, got the kick which broke his arm befween the elbow and the wrist, besides brulsing him badly. Dr. W. K. Tingley was summoned, golng oui in his automobile, with which he brought the ‘doctor and the doctor's machine back, after he had set the arm. When Dr. Tower's fractured arm had been attended to by the physician. he was able to go back again and attend the horse, successfully bringing it out qf the attack of colic. Sheltering Arms Service. There was evening prayer and an at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday after- noon. He said: Who, going through the vale of misery make it a vale of strength, they go from strength to strength. We can so use trouble as to find out that they are blessings of God. If your life seeems desolate, God will through the difficulties make It fruit- ful and at last, going from strength to strength, you shall appear before your cer. The hymns were sung by the choir boys In clear, sweet fones. Among the hymns were Lord, For This Thy Mercy’s Day, As With Gladness Men of Old, and for tiie last, O Mother, Dear, Jerusalem. W. F. Habekotte was in clharge of the singing. IN A SHADOW Inveterate Te; Drinker Paraly Steady use of either tea or coffee often produces slarming symptoms as |the poison (caffeine) ~contained in | these beverages acts with mare pot- in some persons than in cthers Was never w coffee drinker” ites an Il woman, “but a tea drinker. 1 was very nervous, had | frequent spells of sick headache and | heart trouble, and was subject at times to_severe attacks of bilious colic “No end of sleepless nights—would have speils at night when my right side would get numb ang tingle like a thousand needles were pricking my flesh. At times I could hardly put my tongue out of my mouth and my right eve and ear were affeoted. ““The doctors told me 1 was liable to become paralyzed at any time, so I was in constant dread. I took medi- cine of various doctors and no end of patent medicine—all to 1o good. “The dactors told me to quit using tea, but 1 thought I could not live without it—that it was my only stay, I had been & tea drinker for twent five years: wus under the doctor's care for fifteen. “About ¥ix months ago I finally quit and comumepced (o drink Postum. “I have never had one spell of sick- headache since and only one light at- tack of bilious colc. Have quit hav- ing those numb speils at night. sleen well and my heart is getting stronger all the time.” Feared tey the W. 1L Davenpert Co. and of late has peen with the {ncas Spaclalty Co. Miss Hatten has been cashier with the Mohjcan Ce. for three and =@ half years. Mise Annie Buckler succeeds her. The departure of the family for the south is much regretied by their many friends Read the little book, ‘Wellville,” in pkgs. “The; Ever read the above lstter ? A new one appears from time to time. They re genuine, true, and full of human interest. “The Road to 's a Reason.” Mann., being the speake bride was charming in # gown of | Mass. ~ white satin and carried white roses. | 1°€% and giving readin The bridesmaid wore blue satin and | 155, carried pink carnations. o0 e pade A reception was held at the home of [ M ABmE Ie Clapried, Bl ol the ‘brides parents, where Mr. and | Ting o sll in her audiebcdt U0 Mrs. Picekring were showered with M o congratulations, The bride was the | ton. and her readings were ull cadily recognized, making ihis recipient of a number of valuable pres- P g e e B Monday Night Specials ttrom 7.30 to closing time (Main Collur " ] 1% to . was grati- Srighton Hor Noank.—The services of the Rev Charles Morris of New York have been secured as evangelist at the meotings is & popular Norwich young lady ai n the Raptist ehurch, He will arrive s Gecu tenchor-in che. Garman, e | e TRt urh, 1 el ALY theran Sunday school. They begin v 1) . and Mrs, Pickering will- mak> their home in Providence. where he 1% employed as & machinist. His bride married life with the best wishes of many. friends. Burke-McCarthy. Edward G Burke and Mrs. Julia McCarthy were united in marriage at the rectory of St. Patrick's church Friday evening by Rey, Hugh Trean- or, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gover were the attendants. Following the cere- mony a supper was served at the home of the couple No. 22 Culff street, The groom is a driver for the Porteous & Mitchell Co,, while the bride, a daugh- ter of Jeremiah and Hannsh Daly O'Neil, ‘has lived here a number of years. Both have many friends who extend to them their best wishes, FUNERALS. it (Additional TONIGKT 7c a set, four sets for 26 Banks Are Not ANl Alike| & . There is @ vast difference be- | P41t TN 10 tween a place merely to depoesit "'”6“““6‘."‘_}“ your meney, and check against it, and a place where every pffi- cer and every employe takes a friendly interest in your account. wre pe, 17e rof Goods, Bu shell quality TONIGHT [l Back and Side Comb TONIGHT .. bed Wiseced Ur onl zes B A We try to make every dep v SobS Ve B R apiris iter feel that thi » banking The funeral of Rev. John I Sher- home. man_was held from the home of his R son-in-law G. A. Kahn, in_ Franklin, All Departents of Banking. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. P, at which there were many in attend- ance from Frankiin, Norwich, Gales Shetucke! Strest, Norwich, Conn | TONIGHT, “puir i declid | . s Ferry, Manchester and Maine. The e 2 Any of our Children's t services were conducted by Rev. Jer- at Rallion’s Women's R in e it TONIGHT, Women's ts pair seamions Hose with garte Yiinle ~ ome Greer, pastor of the Norwich TONIGHT, a garment Town M. E. church, assisted H. A. Beadle of Franklin. tributes to the worth of the deceased were made by Rev. J. H. Dodge and Rev. John Thompson of Gale Ferry. There were many floral remembrances fic o and about the casket was an American 3 iate flag sent by the Grand Army post in ST 5 Manchester. There was also a wreath TONIGHT, per oa from the Norwich Town M. E. church. Gold. Plated Rock of Ages and Lead, Kindly Light, TONIGHT, per were sung by Rev. H. A. Beadle, Mrs. WASH GOODS SPECIAL nants of Ginghams, Percales nels, Etc, at ONE-HALF PRICE o thel o i will be | Ser ne Ure - gutional | 0 th, . at Collar ¥ s one ¢ card 1 o ANNUAL MEETING The 33rd Annual Meeting ited Workers of Norwich in the Second Congr Chureh 1es ary $p.om Th attend. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NEWEST EFFECTS. 't attend any of the co social affalrs with a §30 coiffure, Secure the n ts in hair styles from Mi Henry Bushnell and Mr. and Mrs. L. Al Rer H. Smith, Mrs. Bushnell officiating at the organ. The bearers were John Sherman, Manchester; James Sher- man, Maine; George A. Kahn and H A. Beadle of Franklin. Burial was in the Johnson cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Greer read the commitial service. Fu- neral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Abraham Fox. The funeral of Abrabam Fox wus heid from his late liome, No. 200 West Main street, Sunday morning at 10.30 oclock, at which there was a large attendance. The services were con- ducted by Rev. A. G. Leavitt. Among those present was a delegation from Independent Norwich lodge, 209, I O. B. A.. of which the deceased was & member. The bearcrs were David Shereshevsicy, William Trachtenbers, Jacob Gordon and Simon Zellinger. Burial was in the Brothers of Joseph cemetery at Brewster's Neck Mr. Fox died Friday afternoon from Hodgkins' disease. with which he had been sick for seven months, having been abed but two days. He was born in Austria 34 years ago, the son of Israel and Sarah Fox, but for fourteen | years had resided -here. He was the junk business during his residen in Norwich, being treasurer of the Norwich Bottle and Junk company for la time and later in business for him- self. He married Miss Jennie Righter June 11, 1901, by whom he is survived, together with a son and daughter, uged 8 and 6. He ha relatives in Tuxedo Ve this country, but his nts and other regular pr relatives Iive in Austria. He had & TONIGHT wide acquaintance among the Hebrews of the city and was well liked John Kiley. At 8.15 o'clock Saturduy morning the funeral of John Kiley was held from the rooms of M. V. M and at 8t, Patrick's church a req mans was brated by Rev. Hug and friends were present. m Hartford. Solos wis 4 number of ings. The hearers were Muher. P. J. Harrington, a M. Ryan. Burlal was cemei NIGHT, yard o invited Jan24d public is cordlally to (Kitchenware Dep't.—Basemen Bon Aml. usua 0 TONIGHT Three qus lined, value TONIGHT Shelf b TONIGHT, ONE-THIRD " Cotton, all the w She will be in Norwich of January 24th, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston, Telephone 704 Janzdd in | . < - 36-1 v ity TONIGHT, Fancy W W ality TONIGHT, yard yard (Center Room) TONIGHT Men's Colored S Karchiet . TONIGHT, wWo TONIGHT Relatives two for Daniel J. John Lyons a in St Mary's STATE CARPENTERS. (Main F e Tafret yard TONIGHT, Keep the House Warm “There's o place like home,” if it's comfortable. But if the doors e constantly left open, home might just as well bo & barn. The Yale & Towno Bloune Door Checke close the doors promptly, and do it overy time. Easily and quickly attached, simple, durable. and - tractive in appegrance. Mado to it any size o shape of door and o match sny hardware fioish, We sedt and apply thees A duseriptive foider om reguest. Preston Bros. 211-213-215 Main Norwich, Conn. to Meet at New Londoa on Februpary 7 and 8. Delegates fre Courcil all Conuecticar councils of the United Brotherhood Carpenters and Joiners will assemb.s ew London ‘to attend the an il v of the state council on Febru- ana 8. The stite couneil will iest’ of New Londen. o, o ention will bu in Carpentors Exchange bul.ding, Bank sireet. Arrangements are the entertainment from every city and nearly all large towns of the state. The local council will send four delégates, Amon Baldwin. James Grierson, Robert Mo- eeley and M. J. Kelley. 'The deliber- atlons of thi state council will be pr sided over by President 1. <. Walz of Hartford i Tn all probabillty besides sideration’ of subjects connected with Droposed lagor legislation, action i support of campuigh sgainst tu verculosis will be iaken. The prin cipal business will be to coutrive means by which all subordinate o cils will be able to conduet busin more uniformly and to conside ures for the betierment of carpentor Norwich Lodge Initiated One. W Norwich City lodge, e 62, 0, B fror A icR oy ke g it | The Reid & Hughes Co. ng on Munday worning in Switzburg | We Recover Furniture and de Osrped hall. In the absence of President Max Schwarts, Vice President Hyman Coo- Laying. ‘mestng, Aniddew Second Floor men's W TONIGHT J (Uphelstery and Carpet De being (Third Flooe: maida for del 83.50 pu TONIGHT, the con- 4t TONIGHT, yard . | ¥re . l | s lar | TonigHT, yard 100 Small door Velver 1t " o TONIGHT, to close, each per was in eharge of the