Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1910, Page 8

mv CLASS ELECTION. Choose Harrison Crane Noyes Vice President. The officers of the senior class = he Academy were chosen as follo an eleciion held after school on b day: President, Harrison Crane Noyes, vice president, Joseph C. Worth, Jr. secretary, Miss Sarah L. Loring: treasurer, Paul S. Ricketts; poet, Wil- liam H. Almy; poetess, Miss Rachel L. Thayer; prophet, James M. Murph: prophetess, Miss Ethel M. Whiting; historian, Miss Henrietta M. Gardner. Principal H. A. Tirrell presided at the meeting. For some of the offices there was no contest, but on those for which there were two candidates the stood as-follows: For president, on Crane Noyes 41, Richard Tar- Tant 30; for vice president, Joseph C. ‘Werth, Jr., 42. John Owen 19: for & r, ‘Paul Ricketts 39, George Remmert 22; for prophet, James Mur- phy 46, Willlam Ward 15. The election of President Noyes in- dieates his extreme popularity in the SHjge ona achool, 2s he is at president tor in chief of the Journal, busi- President—Joseph C. Worth, Jr, | ness manager of the baseball team, has been captain of both the loomnl and baseball teams. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ellen Boland. - residence, No. 11 a wide circle of friends by whom was greatly beloved. ton, Miss Margaret Bolton of York. Vice Consul Genei Rio de Janeiro repor ter of agriculture is strongly immigrant settlers in Brazil. . Mrs. Ellen Boland, widow of Patrick Boland, died Thursday morning at her Seymour street, Hartford, after a long iliness covering a period of many weeks, aged 82 years. Death was due to advanced age. Mrs. Boland had been a resident of Hartford for sixty years and will be mourned by She is survived y a brother and sister, John and Mary Bolton, of Hartford, also several nieces and nephews: Mrs. A. L. Dyer of Bos- Norwich and Sister Mary Hildegarde, a teacher in Holyoke convent, John, Charles J. and Thomas Conway and Peter Bolton of Hartford and John Bolton of New J. J. Slechta of % that the minis- | urging changes in the laws providing lands for Lndge anes and Vasa Officers—. Slater Lodge. eoilu she . HEPTASOPHS. Norwich conclave, No. 424, met in regular course on Monday evening in Hibernian hall, having a well attended meeting. There was some discussion of the change in rates which goes into effect this month. It is not believed there will be any loss in membership from Norwich conclave in soncequence, as the expression S0 far has been one | of satisfaction with the method adopt- ed to adjust rates. The new table which goes into effect is called the 72 nt table, 7 per cent. loaded, which signifies that the assessment rate at Saturday Bargains! Special offerings for today which we think will be more than ordinarily in- teresting. Read everyone of them and figure the saving secure. Upholstery and Carpet Dep't. (Third Floor) Nine pairs only of Silk Stripe, Snow- flaked Serim Curtains, exceedingly pretty for bedroom use, regular price 36.75 a pair—today, to close quick, $2.45 a pair. Short lengths of Colonial Net and Im- ported Cream Madras, ranging in price from 30c to 56c a yard—today special 15c a yard. Few short lengths of Tapestry Furni- ture Coverings and Roman Stripe, Tapestries for portieres, sofa cush- fons, etc, regular price $1.25 and $1.35 a yard—today, to close, 69c a yard. Axminster Carpets, cut from full rolls, ®00d, new designs, in floral and Oriental effects, regular price $1.20 & yard—today only 79c a yard. Suits, Coats and Furs At Tremendous Reductions Women's Fine Wool Suits, small as- sortment, one of a kind, values up to 325.00—today choice $1850, Woinen's Fine clats, 50 inches long, black and tan, values up to $22.50— today choice $15.00. Chilaren's Coats, two to ten years, in a variety of good colors and styles, value $5.00—today $3.95. Fur Coats, Muffs and Secarfs at great- Iy reduced prices. Last Lap of January Muslin Wear Sale The end of the week sees the end of the sale—and with it gone the op- | portunity to secure some of the best Muslinwear values that have been offered in vears. Corset Cov Short Skirts, 25c. Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, 50c. | |Art Department Large line of Muslin Table Cover inches square, mo two alike, v 75c and Domestic Department Unbleached Twilled Crash, ity—today 12%c a yard. Platn Linen Crash, 10c quality—tod 7%c a y: 16c qual- Big-Values in Hosiery At Little Prices | The last end of our Sample Hoslery in fancy colors, 50c quality—today 19¢ & palr—5c qiality—today 35¢ a pair. ‘Waomen’'s Black Outsize Cotton Hose with §-inch rib top, medium weight, 38c walue for 25¢ a pair. Women= Medium Weight Black Cot- ton Hese and doumls toes, 19c a pair. ‘Waemen's Gauze Lisle Hose with dou- ble heels and toes and garter top, 35e quality—today 17c. Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 9%, medium weight, subject to mill imperfections in making but durable in wear, 25c quality—today 15c a pair, two pairs for 25c. Children’s Black Fleeced Cetton Hose in ome and one rib, two weights, 25c . 12120, | with high s&pliced heels | Flannelette Skirt 25¢ quality—today | Notion Depariment Black Sewing Silk, today dc a spool. Veroform Liquid Soap, a preparation for the toilet 5c a bottle. 29¢ each. Mea's Furnishings Men's and oves that Lined priced and 50c, were and $1.29. | Men's Silk Four-in-hands, open tions of this season’s materials, or 3 for $1.00. Made-up Ties that snap on, made from 50c silks—today 25c. today 17, 3 for 50c. Lace Department Corset Cover Embroideries wide, regular 25c quality a yard. All-over Embroideries, suitable waists, value 98c and $1/25 { today, special 75c. Silk 21c Bows, ch. all colors—today, Women’s Hemstitchea 5¢ quality-—today six for 13c. handdra’va value $1.25 Cloths, 1i all designs, $1.75—today 98c. en, Wash Goods Department Remnants of Flannelettes, prices. Outing Flannels, Hght colors Patterns, _width each. skirt, usually Mule-team Borax. pound quality—today 19 p [ usually lsc—today 1lc. Such bargains are worth coming almost any distance to 100-vard spools— sanitary and bath —the price was 25c—today to close, Knit $1.00 and $1.50—today 42c, $5c, 85c end effects, coloring and stripe combina- 50c everywhere—today, special 35c each, Shield Bows in Silks, the 25¢ quality— Neckwear and Handkerchiels choice Handkerchiefs, Special for-today 3%. wd Percales, Ginghams, Etc., at one-half regular only, usually Se a yard—today 6c a yard, . Balance of Kimona Flannellettes, good patterns, 15¢ value—today 9¢ a yard. light and dark colors, material enough for full 29c—today 20c| package, the lowest entering age is 72 cents. In 1902 the lowest age rate was made 65 cents. Now that this rate is ad- vanced to cen all the other assess- ments are graded up accordingly. There is an arrangement also that those who have not paid in the past what would be required under the new rates may have this difference taken out of their certificates instead of be- ing required to make it up in cash now. HIBERNIANS. Division No. 1 is_counting upon en- tertaining County President James C. Sulkivan of New London at its meetin Sunday evening in Hibernian hall, which the couty president will attend for the purpose of installing the offi- cers. The evening will e given over entirely to the installation and to de- gree work. This latter will be borne by the degree team from Division No, 2, which has been at practice for some time and promises to put on something fine. The prizes offered for the two members bringing in the most new names in the past term -are to be rawarded also at this meeting. L’UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE D’AMERIQUE. The first meeting of Lafayette coun- cil, No. 207. under its new staff of officers elected this year was held en Thursday evening in Foresters' hall, President C. Racine in the chair. Four applications received set a good pace to be followed in membership sain throughout the year. There are prospects for many more, it was Te- ported. When a sufficient clss has been secured it is likely that there will be a public Initiation. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. White Cross council, No. 13, has its degree team hard at practice in prepa- ration for the first Sunday in Febru- when a class is to.be worked. s in the evenings lately pent in rehearsals, so that i to have everything work- smoothly to give an impressive ing Women’s Collar Pins, plain or set with | demonstration to the candidate and an stones, Roman gold, silver and ok black, ‘25¢ quality—today 17c a pair. [ Members. ' The degree work will optn Carved Back Combs in a variety of ODEFELLOWS patterns in shell, 50c quality—today | ncas jodge, No. 11, had two appli- cations presented at its meeting on Monday evening in Odd Fellows® hall, and will have work at its meetings next month. Practice in the initiatory degree was started in consequence so that the candidates may be instructed in the lessons of Odd Fellowship in the most approved form. Past Grand William L. Cochran of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, who died in Boston this week, was a member of the Immediate Rellef association, but this time there will be no assessment such as is usually the case at the death of & member. The association has ac- cumulated enough of a fund to skip the assessment this time. UNITED WORKMEN. Master Workman Fred J. Haglund presided Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich ledge, No. 12, which was_well attended and one of the best held in some time. It is believed that everything will be ready for installation at the next meeting, as the reports have been sent in, and-as soon as they are approved by the grand lodge the time for instailation up will be set. Two applications were received at the meetine. Deputy Charles W. Pitkin of Turnerville is ex— pected here for the installation. ROYAL ARCANUM. There was the stated meeting of Norwich_council, No. 720, at the Buck- inghgm Memorial on Tuesday evening, with Regent E. H. Willard presiding, and routine business to transact. One application was before the council, but on account of some complications could not be received at this meeting An informal social hour closed the evening. for DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. For their whist in Foresters' hall on Monday evening the Neosha club had fourteen tables playing, one of the first nights this season on which they have had favoring weather, and there was a correspondingly good increase in the attendance. The following was the way the prizes went: Firsts, Bella Yesionowsky, 49, a pretty table scarf; E. B. Worthington, 46, a pocketbook: seconds, Mrs. S. Sabourin, 42, silver pepper and salt shakers; M. H. Houri- gan, 43, scarfpin; consolations, Mrs. Clabby and Elmore H. Berry. Another whist for Feb. 14th was announced, and a home whist on Feb. 9th with Mrs. Louls Manchester at 44 Coit street. WOMANS’ RELIEF CORPS. The regular meting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, was held on Friday af- ternoon at the Buckingham Memosial, with the newly installed officers in full charge for the first time, Miss Eva Caulkins, the president, conducting the meeting. One pleasant feature of the meeting, in addition to routine business, was the presentation of 2 $10 gold plece from the corps to Mrs. Nellie E. Bailey, who had declined re-election as secre- tary after filing the office faithfully for the last ten vears. Mrs. Edwin B. | Miner made the presentation in behalf of the corps, speaking acceptably of Mrs. Bailey's services. The latter re- sponded fittingly KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gardner lodge, No. 46, elected the following officers on Friday evening at its meeting in Eagles’ hall: C. C. Sumner W. Armstrong; V. C., George n 4 ‘W. Leonard; urelale.BJohn . Stevens; . M. of W., Thomas uckley; K. of R. Kitchenware Department ana’S., Frankiin C. Boyens: M. of F. A. A. Guile; \i of Ex., Errol C. Lilli- Hustler T.aundry Soap, extra value— | bridge: M\ A.. Carl Greine: 1L G, 12 for 25c. John R. O. G., Clinton A. Har- vey; trustee for three years, John R. e N SR 74 i ars | Fowler; representative to grand lodge, xp;rtf Lu;;n!,\ Soap: full weight bars| gomne: "W . Armstrong: . alternete; —8 for 25c. | Thomas T e auditing committee, , George W. Leonard, 8. W. | AMfred Hu | Armstrong. M Grand Chancellor L. Brwin Jacobs | of New Haven has notifled Wauregan lodge. No. §, that he will visit them at their next meeting on Tuesday | evening. Wauregan lodge has invited Gardner lodge’ to be present at the meeting. MODERN woonyfiu, Ionic camp, No. 7694, had a well at- tended meeting '\dol’!:l!* mnlnr at Foresters’ hall, and three applications were recelved.” An invitation was re- «ceived and accepted to attend a special entertaining afternoon for the council | Grand Chancellor to Visiq ffimfl.—!uhtl S-rw 600 V.embers—W. R. C. Presents Gold’ Piece to R tiring Gfficer—Willimantic Team- Instals: Order-of Wliot—S-pn- W.rllu at camp ‘early in the month of February. Ionic’s special anniversary commit- tee, which comprises John W. Biggs, | chairman, C. E. Burgess, George H. ! Stanton, Christian Hanson and Wil- liam Patten, is hard at work on the | plans for the twelfth anniversary, which will be obsedved on the first Monday in March. Allan T. Matthews, who is now the venerable consul of tha camp, was one of its organizers, with Frank W. Howlett of New Haven, and they started with a charter list of 30. The nmmmrmllothhmux now ::;w‘n » nearly 200. All prospe: 8 be _fittingly celebrated by the plans which the committee has in progress, | as they are arranging for an open meeting with music and entertainment, an hour of whist and a collation of ice cream, cake and fruit. it TR EASTERN STAR. The regular meeting of Sachem chapter, No. 57, was held at the Buck- ingham’ Memorial on Wednesday even- ing, Worthy Matron Annie 1. Rawson presiding. In addition to routine busi- ness there were two applications re- ceived. The following are the stand- ing committees that have been ap- pointed for the current term: Visiting, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinsman, Mrs. Mary E. Stevens, Mrs. Louise J. Standish; en- tertainment, Mrs, Elizabeth Addie, Mrs, Mary Washburn, Mrs. Dalsy Thoma: Mrs. Annie E. Woodman, Mrs. Agnes J. Blackburn; auditing, Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom, Mrs. Lois W. Durie and Andrew B. Kingsbury. Worthy. Matron Annie I Rawson, Worthy Patron Charles C. Caulkins and Associate Matron Esther H. Blinn represented the chapter at the annual meeting of the grand lodge in New Haven on Friday. Over 500 delegates were in attendance. In the morning the report of Grand Matron Miss Ida E. W. Davis of Collinsville was pre- sented, as were those of the grand patron, William J. Rawlings, of New Britain, Grand Secretary Mrs. Harriet 1. Burwell, Winsted, and Grand Treas- urer Mrs. Ida A. Fisk, Hartford. The repofts showed that the order was in a prosperous financial condition and had a membership of nearly 7,000 in the state, the gain during the past year being over 600 Eight new chapters were formed during the year. There had been 72 deaths in the year. The following officers were elected: Grand matron, Mrs. Kate A. Case, tol' grand_patron, James Simpson, assoclate grand matron R G e asercits g‘rand patron, Frederick Cooper, Hart- ford; secretary, Mrs. H. Burwell, Win- ida Foster, Hart— sted; treasu ‘rgd, gran u(:hductruu. Mrs. Bertha ‘evenlnt t6 be held New. London fler, geport, and _assistant conductress, Mrs. B. L. Gallup, up. The appointive officers. were: Grand chaplain, Mrs. Mary Kenyon, Putnam; lecturer, Edward Fuller, Tolland; mar- shal, Mrs. Adele Jerinings, Goshen; or- ganist, Agnes. Kilbourne: Ada, Mrs. Elizabeth Benjamin, Danbury. At the evening session all the offi- cers, appointive and elective, were in- stalled. ORDER OF VASA. Lodge )scar, No. 30, had its officers installed on Friday evening in For- esters’ hall by a team from Williman- tic, which did the work in fine shape. The following comprised the instailing team: Deputy John Peterson, assist- ed by Emil Erleson as vice president, C. L. Anderson as secretary, Alfred Johnson as financial secretary and Carl Johnson as master of ceremonies, ‘The list of officers installed was as follows: President, Adolph Anderson; vice president, Carl Pierson; secretary, Mrs. John Vallin; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. Swanberg; financial secretary, Emil Engdahl; treasurer, Andrew Swanberg; chaplain, Miss Christien Pearson; mistress of ceremonies, Miss Amy Vallin; inside ~uard, Charles Hanson:: outside guard, Carl Melcher. 7 These committees were named: Vis- iiting, Carl Pearson, Oscar Dahl, C. A. Rydholm. Mrs. Hjulstrom, Miss Eilen Nelson, Mrs. John Lindroth and Oscar Anderson: finance, George Benson, Gus Schelin and Ludyig Anderson. The retiring president, Valentine Pearson, and the retiring financial secretary, John Vallin, -'both leave their official positions after long terms faithfully served. Mr. Pearson was president for three terms and Mr. Vallin was finan- cial secretary for six terms. An Informal social time closed the evening. ORDER OF PROTECTION. later lodge, No. 509, receiverd its charter from the hands of Supreme ‘Warden J. W. Chapin of New Haven at its meeting in Pythian hall on Fri- day evening, placing it now mnder the Connecticut grand lodge jurisdiction, and also had its officers installed by the supreme warden, assisted by F. H. Tolles of Windsor, James L. Wheeler of New London as grand gulde and the following: J. P. G. W., F. H. Black- mar, Willimantic; G. V. W., Jennie E. Morgan, Groton; G. S, Delia B. Wal- den, New London; G. Tr., W. A, Mor- gan, Groton; G. Chaplain, E. M. New- bury, Norwich; G. G., Henry Bellert. Norwich. About 70 were present at the meet- ing, including members from Niantic, Charter Oak, Windsor, Fort Griswold Huguenot, Beulah, ~Norwich and Thames lodges. A social session with refreshments concluded the meeting. There were seven members initiated. A change in_meeting nights was de- cideG upon. The next meeting will be on the second Friday in February, and after that the lodge will meet on the first and third Wednesdays in the month. NORWICE TOWN A “C” Social at First Church—Busi- ness Change at Brady & Saxton’s— New Electric Lights. This card of invitation was sent to the young people of the parish to at- tend the social which was given last evening: ‘“You are invited to an ev ning with ‘C’ When? Friday, Jan- uary 28. Where? First Congregation- al chapel. What? C. E. society. Who? You. Why? For a good time, How? Calling, choosing, chewing, clapping, cracking, counting, converding. The games included guessing games, conundrums, concealed words, calen- dar game, cats’ concert, catching the eye, and ‘characteristics.. Chocolate, cookies and candy were served from | an_attractively set table. There were readings by Miss Sadic J. Dawson and Miss Natalie F. Allen; and soprano solos by Miss Louise H. Pratt, accompanied by. Miss Ruth L. ' Potter. Miss Jessie Hyde .arranged ' the “C” econtest. - The carefully plan- med programme insured a good time. ! Notes. Raymond Eldred street is spending Afiddle Haddam. of Washington | several "day: In George LePan of the Taftyille road attended the meeting of the State Poultrymen's association in !llnfiprd this week. The Helping Hand club_ of the Scot- land road met wnh Miss Ft-n-.v‘mrm ! | Lean Pork ROAST | "Riz° ROAST Gofine LAMB Best Rolled Small H:l?vo HAMS Solld TOMATOES po! can 80 National OATS = = Pkg 8[} Confectioners’ TR 2Ibs. |3C Van Camp’s Wi oo 25[} Fancy Seedless RAISINS = P& _BG BLOATERS _~ 4 for 90 Deans|T¢ Fine SALMON HOT FROM OVEN AT 4 P. - - m |6 BAK:D BEANS - n. BROWN BREAD 'MOHICAN PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. You will have no occasion to worry about the much discussed “high cost of living”’ if you are a regular customer of our buy at THE MOHICAN COMPANY . | “MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN A DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE.” Corned Beef = 12¢ 145-16c|LAMB tostew - m §¢-[0c LAMB CHOPS POT ROAST ™ 2ic | NATIVF FOWL - ® |Tc|SHOULDER STEAK ™ {lc: Illm‘p - m [fg Sweet orances = 70 | T F Head e - - 9 Choice 2 CELERY CRANBERRIES - qt. 90 Fine h 5c GRAPE FRUIT = POTATOES - pcck2|c Jumbo 2 BANANAs = dozen 2'0 Fresh Roasted = peanvTs | 2auans o You can always RIB or LOIN w | fc - 1 20c Large ; MACKEREL = cacb 5[} Boneless HERRING I5¢ SARDINES 6 boxes 250 Mohican 3 pkgs. 25[: MINCE MEAT CRACKERS 3 Ibs. 25(; ONIONS - 3.qts. lnc Best Limons = dozen 2B CURRANTS . - pkg. 80 qi. 12¢ | E 6e-8¢ on Thursday afternoon. present. Twelve were In Business for Twenty Years. Brady & Saxton, who havé just dis- solved "partnership by mutual con- sent, have been established in Nor- wich Town for twenty years. Thefir store is one of the landmarks here. Electric Light at Peck’s Corner. ‘ The neighbors just above Peck’s Corner have clubbed togethe® and in- stalled four electric lights. The lights are regulated from John MecJennett's house. They are a great improvement to that part of the town. Surprise on Wedding Anniversary. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman ave- nue surprised them on Friday evening, it being the forty-second anniversary of their marriage. During the cven- ing there were vocal solos by Mi May. Freeman and Dr. ent also vioMn solos by . and « M Cherry, with Miss Camilla Eldred the pian®. at The music was of a de- lightful quality and gave much pleas- ure. The table decorations were car— nations and smilax. Chocolate and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. ton received from their children a Bel- gium plant and a picture from other friends. Towards_the close of the even- ing a_varietv shower was given May Treadway, whose engagement to George Richmond of Mystic has just been announced. The witty presenta tion speech was. made by Harrs Branche. The evening was unusually enjoyable and the guests wished their hosts many more such anniversaries. Miss Freeman sang To the End of the World With You, If I Had the World to Give You and As Long as the World Rolls On; Dr. Eldred sang A Mav Morning, Farewell to Summer, and I Long for ¥ou: Mr. Perry plaved the Schubert Serenade, Simple Con- fession, and Traumerel. There were several fine piano solos by Miss dred. Same Brand of Troubl ‘We suppose Mexico feels pretty much about having Zelaya®on her hands as we would feel if we had Crissy Pankhurst on ours.—Los Ange- les Times. Sax- | Miss | YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Funeral of William Irvine—Attended Funeral of Father oHey. The funeral of William Irvine took place from his home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, Marcus J. Simpson of Grace church officiating. Expres- sions of sympathy were manifest in the floral tributes, among them a pil- low, Brother, from Mr. and Mrs. Da- vi1 Perkhill ‘and David Irvine; pillow from Court Quinebaug, Foresters of Ame pillow from the Yantje fire engine company: cross from Mg, and Mrs. Henry, Rehm; creséent froth Mr. and Mrs. John Retkoiski; bouquet of roses from Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Will- ms, and a wreath from friends, The bearers were Joseph LaValle, Michael O'Connor, Edward A. Pratt and Will- m Burns, members of Court Quine- baug, No. 128, Foresters of America. Burial 'was In Yantic cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by the Rev. Mr. Simpson. Among the relatives from out of town were Mrs, Thorpe of Mont Henry Rehm of Utica, o taker C. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Olive Jane Ladd is spending a few s in Norwich Town with her grandmother. Mrs. Jane Peirce, Mrs. J. Péirce and son oJhn spent Friday with local relatives. Mrs, George Sherman and son Er- nest were recent visitors in Norwich. Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn and Mrs. J. J. Driscoll were among those from here who attended the funeral of Rev. James Hoey in Baltic Frid: . Frederick Ladd spent Friday in Plummer is recovering - attack of neuralgia. . Chivers attended the chicken supper given by members of the Boz- rah Wednesday eve- ni Center church pt. Willlam Shanks of the Yantic Woolen company attended the Scotch banquet in the Wauregan house Tues- day evening. “You must have some pretty mud- dy water flowing past your town,” remarked the man from Boston. “Yes,” replied the n from Louisville, “if the oceans were made of no man would ever be able of sight of land.”—Chic that water to get out g0 Ne THANK YOU! We wish to thank our many patrons for their lib- eral patronage during our big sale, especially last Saturday, when it was impossible to give them our full attention, as our salés force was insufficient. We hope to be able this week to meet fllose requirements however. Our Sale still continues, and yonwlllflndn | money in your pocket to visif us. Big bargains on all our Shoes and Rubbers. CUT PRICES. l Sal=smen wanted for Saturday. Brockion Sample Shoe Store 138 Haln Stroot Every Day in the year, at mid-day or at mid-night, dawn or dust, any- time and all the fime, The Rond Instantaneous Automatic Gias Water Heater furnishes hot water In un'im- ited quantily in all parts of the house. Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and Gas & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. decz4d one in operation. of our address and when you want | Insurance call at our oficie. “All bus- | iness intrusted to us will be carefully looked after. AAC'S. JON chards Building, jan29daw VALENTINES ! Valentines of all kinds, Booklets and Post Card. Lincoln and Wasington Post Cards and Favors, Masks, Flags, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Etc. WS EOWIN FAY.- Franklin Squara Jan28a Brown & Rogers ah(M for., mr work. Painting | and. Paper Hanging in all its branches. 4 fuders; will, receive prompt attention, Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. Jan27d - UUST RECEIVED Six Barrels of LONG CLAMS from | Maine—60 cents a 2 Also Ffl.’! l.of of H. Insurance Agt, 91 Maln Street. LY