Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 5

last week remain good fe s s flweekml!l ¢ i trm-ttm-euou Very few remembered the Maine on Tuesday by displaying the Stars and Stripes. = . . A long list olh’dd s R Vegetablesfor the week end. ;;;w:wmm-mpnmg it on o Ve The sixth annual winter wmeeting of Brw' the Connecticut Whist agsociation is Omel's . to be held in Hartford on Washing- ton’s birthday. feb2d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld & Pupils of the parochial schools dre on the streets early these days, as they attend tlse parish mass at eight o'clock during Lent. The 1324 anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet will be observed by menpers of Irish-American organiza- tions Friday, March 4. In western Connecticut towns stage drivers and woodsmen are still obliged to take shovels along, in order to dis their way through the drifts. February 15 was the birthday in 1512 of Charles Lewis Tiffany of Windham county ancestry, the New York dia- mend’ merchant, who died February 18, 1902. Qur New Ladies’ Grill Low rates to California, Arizona, on the first floor New Mexico, Mexico. Toutist Slosper without change, berth $9.00. Wash- of the ington-Sunset route, 170-223 Wash. St,, Boston.—adv. WAUREGAN HOUSE " Authorities all over the state are on the logkout for Joseph Fahey and Is Now Open. Luke Murphy, two boys who have made their escape from the Connecti- cut school for boys at Meriden. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., According to the animal census for ~ 1309 there were 137,000 milch cows in Rroseiwtoray the state, each one valued at $41, or a total of $5,617,000. The average price during the past ten years has been $36.53. As the annual meeting and dinner of 0. F. nnRB’ u n the Connecticut Retail Lumber Deal- ers’ assoclation in Waterbury, Febru- 31 Broadway. ary 24, the business meeting will take place at Elks’ hall and the dinner at OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. | The miton. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d | Miss Fulton, who has studled several years abroad and is a successful min- m's iature painter, will be at the Wauregan on Thursday and Friday of this week, m‘ ‘where specimens of her v\ork can be seen.—adv. at CARDWELL’S. and correction, to be held in Hartford on March 1, 2 and 3, there will be an Jan2%d address on A Farm Colony for Round- ers, by Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, Delivered to Any Part of Norwich | ex-judge of the city court. the Ale that is acknowledged to be the Hereaftér the New York, New Haven best on the market — HANLEY’S| & Hartford railroad will require com- PEERLESS. A telephone order will | plete reports from conductors of all recelve prompt attention. frozen steampipes on train. The offi- D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin ‘St |cials say that frozen pipes have been Sagibd more frequent this year than for sev- eral years past. 0 ‘Word hds been received in New York 0se ng eys' that Mme. Charlotte ~ Maconde had made a marked success in La Boheme LUCAS HALL, at_the new opera house in Havana, AL which ‘will please the Norwich and Salem friends of Madame Maconda, 49 Shetucket Strest. who was Charlotte Maginniss. ectizd 3. 3. C. STONE. Prop The State Federation of Women's clubs will have a pleasing programme to follow the luncheon at the New LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Haven house on Friday. Among those BAKERY who will respond to toasts will bé Mrs. W. A. King of Willimantic and Mrs. e are con’d&t our Ples, Cake and Rienzi Robinson of Danielson. excelled. b~ g gt Give us a| 4t Niantic, Monday evening. T e 20 Falrmount Street | A. B. Coats, secretary of the Baptist state convention, assisted by W. F. Newton, singing evangelist, formerly of Norwich, began a series of evan- gelistic meetings. Services will be week. EYEGI‘ASSES During 1909 Hartford county suffer- Emphasize their Superiority at ed most, having 91 forest fires, and the critical mbmént. A sudden a total area of 5.546 acres burned over. gust of wind or even a severe Middlesex county had the least area Jar will not cause them to slip, of woodland burned, but New London tilt or fall off. county had the fewest fires. The total As we fit them Shur-Ons are Q| area of Conhectlcut woodland burned on_to stay on. We a complete assort- carry iment of the various styles and e TGS ik On Monday the wholesale price of beef went' up from one-half to ome cent a pound, with a corresponding The Plaut-Cadden increase in retail prices. Lamb moved Co. up one cent, chickens one cent and pork from two to three cents. These s e o prices form the top Botch of the re- Eatab, 1872 Norwich, Conn. ||| cent advance, and they were feit the G2 more as fish prices made an even Plaut-Cadden Building. o e e was nearly 15,000 acres. At the meeting of the board of ed- ucation of the Central school district , Monday evening, it was declded to adopt Superintendent Tilson's rec- “"“ s r“ ommendation and supply the schools ¢ with liquid soap and 2,000 sanitary Japanese paper towels, the latter to An excelient remedy be burned after use. They cost $125 per thousand, and lessen the danger for Coughs, Colds, of contagion among pupils. Hoarseness, To Bowl Here. The Sun bowling team is plannin, Sore Throat, Efc. t0lE0 = e Tart Thomaet o iaE 25‘ & l t‘l‘ at ning to bowl the Arcanum club tea: The players will Teturn on a special car, so that if there ar any Westerly DUNN’S PHARMAQY | pecoic who wish to rembin in Norwich late that night, they may return on 50 Main Street. , | the special car.—Westerly Sun. Prizes Taken ffom Proceeds. Dr, Clarence B. Capron and Miss NOW 18 THE TIME TO ORDER | Mary Kane, the two prize winners for Janisa YOUR selling the most tickets to A Day at Winter Sulf and Overeoal.| ... e weo srom Open Sonie oa pleces this week from Open House and = | the Haile club, respectively. The prizes LET US MAKE YOU ONE. Yere given out of the general procecds JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, | ot the play. oct26a Franklin Sauare. Semi-Annual Sale v B s of Suitfhgs Old Building Torn Down. and Overcoatings we are offering The Norwich Nickel and Brass com- @ 15 per cent. discount during the B .0 1% 0100 Teveled to the ground an next 30 days. Gome early and old b\.\lldlnz on Harvey lane which have first cheice. .« Jlithey recently purchased, edjoining their yard on the east. At some future time it is expected to erect a foundry THE JOHNSON Co., §|oiihne ot Merchant Tailors, l! Broadway, Past Noble Grands. Secretary Carrie Leeds has Issued notices this week for the monthly | meeting of Thames Past Noble Grands association, No. 3, It is to be held with Orient Jodge on Thursday after- noon at New London. New Pole Erected. At the corner of Oak street and Hamlin street a new pole was put up on Tuesday by the , city gus and clec tric 'ment yes. The old pole was badly burned near the top when the wires broite in the big snow storm about Christmas time. Thomas Ring of W'F :.vhhvr at his former home on Frank H. Allen and party, who been upon e trip of several w f:oflda are expected home this even= g. Miss Louise Loveland of Ndn‘rléb. “we found we have a ‘broken sizes of Over- ilcoats that must be dis- ._—_l_J——-- MONTVILLE BRIDGE. ' posed of. panss Ents Entailed. on_ cove to connet with Kite We are going fo close them out and have put the lve years, mched the sul lm T e e Hia health u,Cg,glamm;gym, ,‘d“":,,-u.a o m on them that will e " Massapeas are favorably mely sell them. ulreupolldent The only thing which 0 be that if the people who own who had been visiting ‘Miss Edith 1ty v settl Prutting of Capitol avenue, Hartford : 3 % i ey longas) roturned. hiome on_ Mondas. ? ing employed as boss of the mule xcom Ty ey e to Tattville, living there 23 years. For J. J. Moran of Hartford, formerly fi: em ny:-r- he was second- e employed at the Hotel Garde and in the mulé room at the Ponemah | Only Opposition Will Be From Ex- f\l’minfl‘tfln Avenue hotel in that city, Illn.h:)ut Ii'poll nv:;f‘a',h(ghe\fl;“[“ V;‘;: s now employed at the Wauregan w policemean lage house. A then night watchman at the OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. breaking down :'z"um {tme, he gave| } et = Fitlgerald Surrenders His Lead to to 80 anyihing mince o been born to| difposed toward it, says a Montvilie Alofsin—Several Other Changes. the couple, of whom two are living, | | X can Miss Ida L. Baker, who resides with| s objected to is that the work oA J. E, Fitzgerald, who has held first 2 e more expensivi place for many weeks in the pinockle her parents, and Mrs. Hattie T'. LURG: | afford, but the general feeling appears tournament at Open House, had to sur- them in Greeneville. Of the six grand- | © mfln m; lead on g&"“’i“"" e?ni children of Mr. and Mrs, Baker there | property in that n«l.hborhz;a‘wd urt r:a pping down to fifth place, an - | side there will take an active sta A;?rs‘:otm‘} '*‘“,i, Mmm“* Sch are now living William A Lund Wal : only points h! L. s was the «<ople gener- ezt 10 tha et ety ok T Mr. ‘Baker's futher lived to ine age fertained by the townsy Schwartz led on the evening' Joll, 6570, Fitzgerala had low score| ¢p\aTOR BRANDEGEE ‘The following is the standing: N. BRIDGEPORT BOY S. . Alofsin 70,270, Michael Sehwarts ke 21 With Stonington and New London | The Hinshaw Company Delighted a R g ] st'no. Lads as Alternates to Annapolis— Clish 68,580, George Leonard 68,400, Buys More Prflnflv Charies Whaley 68,2%, Dr. N. B e t Applause, t Senator Brandegee on Tuesday nam- | As the opening attraction of the Y. ¢ Brandegee's principal oty ally. people owning. Property - fe bridge and the out- he purpose. Overcoats that were $20. and $ HERE THEY ARE: Overcoats that were $15. and $18 . to close out at $11.5¢ to close out at $14.56 ter W. Lund and Eva M. Lu in the matter it will be favorably en- | o .. o0, thay were $24. and $25. to close out at $17.5¢ There are only a few of lhsmvvn? must come early if youl wish to tak OPENING ENTERTAINMENT circulated for ?X"flr\;rm a- c;u"”.“ “f: ‘?y:u]';:‘f of these prices. They wi bring the guestion before the n ong. OF Y. M. C. A. COURSE | "I TTh qpub"c meeting called - for SALE OF KNEE PANTS There 18 @ 1ittle aifference of opimion | mien sizes, formerly sold for $1.00 Large Audience—Each Number Won | as to the best point on each side of he cove from which to start thelo 0 bridge. Some are in favor of putting 5, he bridge across about halfway he- tist church, where the entire series|on the south side of the high bank, CAUCUS REGISTRATION. Browne of Bridgeport, and the alter- | of the course is to be given. The|a few hundred yards north of the Oui- now 69c. formerly sold for 50a now 3 3 e e ies 1dge on the d ‘k 66,890, Lrvm Drake 66,560, | ed his principal and three alternates | M. C. A, course of entertainments, the | tween the present trestle bridge Fred Klein 66,620, F. 66,280, | for appointment to the naval academy | Hinshaw company were given a flat- | Central Vermont railway 5“‘1‘1 . :‘::x: ) Henrv Malmer 66,220, F. Bromann 65,- | &t Annapolls. The present vacancy is | tering reception by an audience of over | of the cove Others, afl b y‘ 5 . B, Worthington 64,010, Sumner | caused by the resignation of Marcus | 800 for their excellent concert given | to be the majority, are in favor of puts wum—a 63,2149. Butler of Brldgef.orlt:o Benator | Tiesday evening at the Central Bap- | ting the bridge across from the D uis Edgar nates are Thomas C. Connell of Ston- | com; is ecomposed of the following |1 et of Oxoboxo brook.. This would road FRdmarasric, pany ty-Five Declared Their Party| ington, Raiph Grant Maisters of New | artist: William Wade Hinshaw, bar- | shorten the distance to travel Preference to Registrars of vm,{ London and Frederick P. Jecusco of |ltone and director; Miss Bertha Davis, | to and from the bridge and will bring pointment to Annapolis th Yale Smith, pianist. There have been two meetings of the | sciected his candidate a year Frederie W, Lester, chairman of the ;es!shrars of voters the past two weeks | 15 Lioyd C. Backer of East uadd-m, assoclation committee, expressed a or the purpose of allowing the voters, | and he passed the entrance ‘examina- | brief word of welcome at the opening and especially the newly made voters, | tion last summer. Both will enter the | of the programme and announced the | Show an Incr‘;nc.‘ulvs x Million During a %0 feciare thelr PALly prefeyeiica Bor | scafefiy this Spiing next number in the course as a lecture the opportunity of participation in the | “Senator Brandegee has bought ans | by Dr. E. A. Stelner upon the subject, e g other house in Washington, almost op-,| On_the Trail of the Immigrant. ¥ Toser ARENAa soprano; Miss Vera Roberts, contralto: | the section to be opened up in ¢ lnieaas . Senator Brandegee lias a second ap. | Francis Hughes, ~tenor, and Robert | touch with, Uncasviile postoffice and the trolley line, STATE BANK DEPOSITS. An increase of more than six mil- jons in déposits in the national and The registrars did not have strenu-| picite to his present residence, The'| From beginning to end of the bro- |state banks and trust companies in ous meetings as far as work was con- price is said to have been §16,000. | gramme the applause of the big audi- | nine of the leadifie citles of Conneocti- cerned, but in the several distriots | Arier extensive remodeling the pro oved p- | ence showed their thorough apprec cut cannot but reflect an _impr managed to secure 85 Jdedlarations, 30 |erty will be retained by Senator | tion of the melodious voices and artis- | condition of trade as compared With a R e Were SOOI s VN as investment, Senator | tic rendering of the high-class pro- | vear ago. The figures given In the fol- B Brandegee already owns two houses in | gramme presented, and every number |jowing table show the deposits in the this neighborbood, which is considered | earned-an encore, Director Hinshaw | banks in these nine cities according tg PECKHAM AUCTION. " | abcut the best in Washington, in a group of five baritone selec the statements of Jan. 31 last, in com- Money back if you say s feb16d Special Bargains on Bedding and Stoves e THIS WEEK. f —_— was at his best for expressive phras- | parison with those of Feb. 5, 1909, and ) Large Numbers Were in Attendance| c) AIMS THAT NOTE ing and plensed his hearers Immensely |represent an increase of avout 8 ver| Don’t fail to come and get and Articles Brought Good Prices— HAS BEEN CHANGED, | With his encore number, The Pretty |cent: 3 Place Bid in at $8,200, = Creature. ~The work of Miss Davis, Depanits Deposits our prices. : P iq- | the soprano, featured a voice of beau- High prices even prevailed at the| Philip E. Kendrick Admitted His Sig- | (0 PO00ll0y “ng hanalea with de- | Hartfora . 32,528,420 auction at the Joseph Peckham piace,| nature, But Says the Amount is Not | jignttul ease and naturalness, As an |New Haven .. on the Laurel Hill road, on Tuesday,| the Same as When He- Signed encore after her fine solo, she gave | Bridgeport at which there was a large attendance| Suit of Lowe vs. Hendrick on Trial. | The Lost Doll. The tenor solo by Mr. |Waterbury Hughes was also warmly applauded, from surrounding towns. Eve The superior court in this eity on | to_which he gave the encore, I Know amford rwich Tuesday was occupied all day with the | @ Maiden. Miss Roberts pleased great- | Norwalk and South. secured were satisfactory and trial of the case of Robert A. Lowe of | Iy with her contralto selections, dis- Norwalk . cases high. There was a long list of ‘bur: s. Philip E. Hendrick of | playing a voice whose lower register | New Britain articles, including the farming tools X}‘.‘i{m ¥ o this suit it is the claim | was admired, and she responded to the | Meriden and apparatus, as well as the farm.| of laintiff that he endorsed a note | recali by repeating the last few lines The bidding On this started @t $5.000, | OF 31500 for the fefondant, which has | of her solo. A pians solo by Mr. Smitn, and was gradually tun up to $8,200, | pever been paid. Both parties had bus- | the accompanist, was finely executed which bid was made by Charles Brown | iness transactions over New York real of North Stonington. estate, Attorneys Perkins and Rog-| Work of the quartette was finished to e e ers represent the plaintiff and Attor-|a high degree, making these numbers WEDDING. ney Thayer the defendant, as well as the duets and trios among The pl tiff was the first witness| the most enjoyable on the programme. Eyberse—Schaeffer. , called, and he said that he had resided | The committee in charge of the At 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, at No. course includes Frederic W. Lester, 78 Washington street, Johm “Eyberse|judge of probate for 16 years there. He | chalrman; John B, Ot James C. Mc- |, s Ha . 1o and Mish Magdaiene Francesca Sehaet: | et ME THAnaAiok these yoast b Pherson, Rev. P. C. Wright and Rev. | the local coast artiliery companics have fer were united in marriage by Rev.| Brooklyn. When he was hl.flfledl.llp C. H. Ricketts. The head usher was | foceived notifications (he u"”t i | Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of the Park|of with one cormer torn there| Frederic H. Cranston, assisted by C.| TIteh of e SoRDS €8 40 s A Congregational church. The best man | was objection from the defense, claim- . Hobson, George W. Hamilton, Allyn | [Z8PECE T Bl fep “d‘mmm‘ ,“,".“..4 was William Adams of Lebanon,|ing that it was a mutilated piece of L Brown and William R. Frisbie on tions In coast artillery duties, This cousin of the groom, and the brides- | paper, but it was allowed to vo tatro-| the main floor, and F. L. Arnold, Wal- Ryt k. iy ey TR mald was Miss Rose Durr. The wed- | duced, Attorney Perkins promising to| do Oat, William Amburn and Paul | 106 10 W00 BE JO0 I ding was a quiet one, only relatives|show how it was torn. The witness| Ricketts in the gallery. Herbert W, and intimate friends being present. recognized it as a note which he en- | Gallup and N. Eugene Smith were in ), 18 08 8 28 VT e S0 U ca A lunch was served following the |dorsed for and gave to Mr. Hendrick. | charge of tae tickets. Roy Swan, Roy | 3p0 @00, 00T FOF OF 08 e T T, BT ceremony and the evening was pleas- | After e had renewed it three times| Storms, Richard Young. J. Corcoran. | 7ie, WU CREEHEE e, DRTUE fy 5oq) antly spent with music. Mr. and Mrs, J. Ricketts, Channing Huntington and | Fhird compeny on S 2300 NG00 Eyberse leave today for Manchester, Robert Johnson assisted with the pro- | the Fifth compans o e o anien Mass., where they will visit a brother srammes, the 1 and 28th. He will be in Dan of the groom before their return to this | stated that he could not meet it then, ety lelson for fhe instruction of the 13th city, where they will take up their|but would be able to Jater. Mr. Lowe| BOUND OVER TO company officers on the 15th, 16th, 17th residence at No. 78 Washington street. | gave ‘Mr. Hendrick a check for $1,500 SUPERIOR COURT.|and 18th. Both ere Tesidents of this city, but|in fayor of James Staples & Co. and 324 natives of Holland. Lol m to pay the note so that Mr. Z § Handsome presents consisting of-sil- | Lowe’s cradit would be protected. John Yurkewicz Charged With Cru-l&'y ver, china and furniture were received, | 'When Mr. Hendrick returned the note| to an Ox—Driven Into Mire and Left showing the esteem in which they are | the name of Mr. Hendrick was torn off, | to Starve. held. The groom is a well known gar- | Mr. Hendrick saying it made no differ- < e dener here. ence, as he would pay the note. Mr.| On ‘Tuesday John Yurkewicz of - o T Lowe suggested that if anything hap- | Lyme was presented before Justice DIRECTORS HAVE MEETING. pened to Mr. Hendrick the witness|Tawless, charged with crueity to an wouhl have trouble with the estate in|ox on Sept. 18 of last year. The ox Expect to Start Work in Apri getting his money, but Mr.. Hendrick | pelongea to William Cauikins, a neigh— Hartford End of Electric Line. said bis wife had money and would ad- | bor of the accused, and had ~otten on The directors comprising the execu- | Just it. He said he would not ask to|to the Yurkew! land. It is claimed tive committee of the Norwich and|Dave any more notes endorsed. The|that the accused drove it into a swamp Hartford Traction company met with | iote Mr. Lowe said has never been|from which it was unable to get out Director Walter S, Garde at the Hotel | P&id. He was briefly cross-examined | ang where ic was left to starve to Garde in Hartford on Tuesday. Road | PY, Attorney Thayer, which closed the | jeath. Witnesses in the case have interests were discussed at the meting | ©vidence for the plaintiff. been away from there, which accounts and the indications were that work| For the defense Mr. Hendrick 'was|for his arrest at this late date. Prob- I-Ivery Business Man would be started on the new trolley | called and Attorney Perkins objected |gple cause was found and he was held road early in April. The construction |0 the questioning of him by Attorney | for the next term of-the criminal su- will be begun on the Hartford end. | Thayer on the pleadings. Permission | perior court. om0 S mflnmand the flple;g!nn was -fll!owed The swamp into which the ox was Address Was Delayed. and two amendments were made. driven is within a short distance of Ernest Allison Smith, Sounty rgan-{ et oie o i oas oy | here the bedy of Hatie Yurkewics izer for the prohtbition party, received | IIRVCO0, TS, TO0, D0 FRTPONS OO | the Polish woman, was submerzed o O . T Mestate deals in Brooklyn which | neas there, and the tril of the assal address which Orman E. Ryther was to . * 2 " have delivered at the prohibition party | }io- S0l Wwas Interested in with him- jants was heid here. John was the mesting on = Mondsy = evening. Mr.|1c lid Mr. Lowe and Mr, Andrews)oonmon Jaw husband of the . dea Ryther had sent it s0 that it might be | y34 g quarter interest eack in Brook-1 " o™ _ .~ Joad, hut the manuscript had been de- | jyn real estate, he holding a half in- | BOARD OF TRADE o terest. He declared that he spent out $1.200 for lawyer fees and COMMITTEES MEET. Valentine Party. hings as well as interest, assess- St ? The G. H. C. held a valentine party | ments and taxes. Mr. Lowe never| Plan for the Annual Banquet and Will at the home of Mrs. John Young. The | found fault with his work. He-testi-{ Have Another Session on Friday— decorations were hearts and Cupids. | fied that he signed the note to assist| Much Enthusiasm Appropriate Eames Tiere plaved and | Mr. Lowo and when it was paid he % ainty _refreshments. served. isses | tore off his signature, as i Agnes Young. Margaret Mungall, Lau- | aiterence. then o oo = made no e T ra Church and Mrs. Mungall were the Upon being shown a note for $3,000, | ce; uong canwn?tl es of the board of successful. contestants for the prizes. | Mr. Hendrick testificd that the signa- | trade in the boatd rooms for the pur- ture on it was his but he declared that | poue of completing the plans for the the amount had been changed since he | annual banquet. All the members will signed it., It was then $1,600. The note| po canvassed for the affair and ad- was admitted for the purpose of iden- n until Friday aft- ’ tication, although it was objected 0, | ournment was take s Mr. Lowe, the witness declared, was There is much enthusiasm manifest- anxious that the note should be paid | eq regarding the coming event, and it So_ that his credit would not be in-|is expected that good results will be our B Rnaimect se ST, D] BALVATION ARMY WORK. e i’ B 3 By the quarterly statement of the Stenographer W. B. Kirby of New Among the ailments “which aflict [ JTAVSR 200k the testimony In the case| i} .¢ the income for the three months on Tuesday, as Ste her ' Smith men and women -there is scarcely a 42 ‘i, g T closing last year was $520.93. the sum y & |was not fesling well. He will be at| Closing last year was §520.93 the sum dfsease which causes suffering equal | his desk today, however. it e aad Christmas feativale in its intensity to that caused by the | On Tuesday Judge Greens overruled | go7sy ™% ' Clioctions and _ $136.60 passing of Gall Stones, e emurrer in he case of Glles A.| from donations, while the profit from 2 Beckwith vs. Rebecca Cowles et al, This suffering can be avoided, th publications was $9.35. d i There wus a balance of $68.95 at the formation of gall stones checked and ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE. end of the quarter, although the har- the disease finally cured with large W n A F vest festival cost $47, rent $120, and doses of PURE OLIVE OIL. Several Will Attend Hearing in Hart- | the spending of $119.95 on the poor of local branch of the Salvation Army un- der Ensign R. B. Bvans, it is shown When doctors of world wide fame,| ° ford. This Morning. Pirias o typmoiuses. were such as XKennedy and Rosenberg, A large number of Norwich citizens | headguarters , funeral _fund prove that Pure Olive Oil not only | will be in Hariford today, it is ex- | $1. increases the amount of Bile but also | PeCtéd, to attend s hearing before the | and furniture $14. Ste B 3 in Phis e s e | railtoaa commissioners gt 11 o'clock. | could be met out of the Balance and 4 Sokd ind In this way stops the} o matter<to come up fn which the [ leave a net balance of $22.45. formation of gall stones, then you | Norwich delegation is particularly con- | There were 104 mectings In th cught to take up the oil treatment | cérned is the securing of an additional | quarter and 210 homes of the poor vis- with well founded faith in an ultimate | Al between Futham gnd Norwich, e o cure. Buy vour Pure Olive Oll from | that passengers from Boston and Wor~ Lanterns Are Required. cester may connect with the 4.40 train One of the progressive farmeérs. on south from ‘this clty. The board of | the outskirts takes exception to the trade’s transportation committée, of | statement that farmers do not need ) which Willam ¥. Hill & lanterns _now fo do thelr morning pushing 1r chores. He considers that if lanterns - ditional train e The Drug M/ an, N o Chilaren " Cry 3 er of Providence is| HER'S Frankiin Square. Norwich. o1 | S B T s || FoR PLETONERS d encored. _In ensemble work, the | CAPT. MILLER IS COMING BACK. Totals tions to the Officers and Non-Com- missioned Officers. Captaing Hagberg ar He is to be here the week of the Died in Poorhouse, Left $35,000 Estat Valparalso, Ind., Feb, 15.—It w leirned today from Linkoping, Sweden, that John Bleckman of Chesterto who died at the poorhouse last mont left an estate in his native country valued at $35,000. He has heirs in this country, but their whereabouts is not known, A Help To An account with Bhe Thames Loan & Trust Company subject to your check is a convenience that you should enjoy. You will receive a cordial wel- come here. We invite your account and banking business. Deposits .| In Savings Depart- ment, made on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st of the month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Oben 7.30 to 9 Saturday evening. feb2a QUINCES in glass a Ralliow’s feb16d BUlCK REPUTATION Buick reputation is estab- lished. We are not experi- menting at your expense. Buick customers are satisfied automobile owners. Ask your neighbor — he has one. F. E. & E. L. PATTISON, Bath Street. febl16d Schwartz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, ; 9-11 Water Street feb16d PRESTON BROS. Special Sale Flintstone Enameled Ware Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Coffes Boilers, Tea Kettl Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Cavered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Seu- Etc., Etec. cers, Th goods are the finest Enameled Steel Ware on the market and being sold at half their value. Opportunity means money in your pocket. 8ee our show window. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Turban Pins and Barrettes. Hair Weork of all kinds. Chirepody, Shampooing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. The Gibson Toilet Company, Suile 26, Central Bldg., P 505 Representative of the GOOD- WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of fashion. Every woman afforded the Opportunity of a test fitting. teb12d Brown & Ilogers are ready for Spring work. Padating and Paper Hanging in all its branches. Orders wil} recoive prompt attemtlon. Shop 27 Chestnut Street, N.r“ Jan2id