Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1910, Page 5

is at his home here for a short visit, | Fell !mn.ulln His n‘ Raymond Wulf of Worcsester Tech 4 ; g - ln' nw Arm and Badly has been at his home for a short va- 3 3 g d 1 g ¢.m“ e ol e in South mfln; Alfred Neuburger arrived In town on g el W puu b-" 'ruud-y S ol e itk n-ln.- il bere S the . AUk ap) juring Guod Boo!\ Mids. Jennte Helnrick and Miss Lydla Obwis of Norwich are guests heen ©of Miss Louise Schwartz of Bridge- . ¥ 2 % o Arms Co. ding bua_ been " llwlyb Sestrible h3 Iy injuring his deft He was -g— h il not etart muth @ plant at pres- 3 Tuesday Unced by Dr. Rush W. Kimgull 13| ent he has not abandoned the ides. | WI HAVE A SPLINDI The Stars and Stripes were flowing [ _Ars =~ Grace =~ aldrich Crowell is work about his [se: the broken arm. “Mrewer will| Ho has become comnected with the |y o 0 LU0 T ‘Tuesday in spite of the rain. #pending the week in Mystic, the guest ‘cries and went to learn | b: configed to nu home for some wics | Leh: Silk Spinning compuny of e it A of Mrs. B: D. Williams. Mrs. Crowell found with the injurie th Bethlehem, Pa., In the same 1ipe | ALL POPULAR TITLI, ¥ i ?f 8 ia Oof business that he was in in Norwich. Z. Cole, who left the New IJuglan: was to have sung at the Washing- A long list of Fruit and| muestars weather was of the vari- now 50c each. GRAND TRUNK WORKS 4 Vegelablesfor the week end. Somers Bros. feb2d Hamilton -« Howard High Grade Walches All the Best Grades of these Cele- brated Watches. Also a ‘Waltham Movement in a 20-year Gold Filled Case for $10.00, for ladies or ents. This is the best Watch for §16.00 which can be Bought. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. feb18d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. 2to 4end 7to 8 p. m. Sun- 3 to 4 p m. Telephone. If You Want a Good call at Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet febisa 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadwa OFFICE HOURS : 3--8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291 febld Stirring Up Business has been forced upon us by the pro: sure of public approval, Because we know how to buy and te $ell goods so satisfactorily that they absolutely fly of our premises. Just our _stirring war of keeping WINES and LIQUORS up to the mark. We expect to stir harder than ever s06n, because of the extra good value of our new stock. Ceme in before the cream’s off the top. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Frankiin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone $12. % fenla Why Net Make An Intelligent Selection 0f Eye Glasses? The “SO EASY” Giasses are the embodiment of Style and Beauty. They are delicate and invisible. If you are particular about your personal appearance you will want the “SO EASY.” The Plast- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872. 144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Plaut-Cadden Buil ety order, a series of Surprises. In Hampton's Magazine Witter Byn- “Astronomy.” ner has a graceful poem, A stormy holiday compelled post- ponement of numerous outing plans. enza. The Xens of the First Baptist church hold a food sale today, commencing at 4 p. m—adv. G. AL making preliminary plans for Memo- rial day. Next Sunday is to be set apart as special Bible study day in .some churches. Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W. tonight. Initiation and refreshments. All brothers plessi sttend—ads. ‘With Easter only a little over a month away, church choirs are be- ginning work in earnest on cantatas 2nd anthems. Division No. 2, A. O. H, meets to- night 7.30 in Hibernian hall and from there will march to Olympic hall to hear lecture of Professor Monaghan.— adv. Automobile clubs have received a request from Secretary of State Mat- thew A. Rogers that all local autoists be warned that the new auto markers are out and must be carried to re- place the old ones. Low rates to CaliforiNa, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist sleeper without change, berth $9.00. Wash- ington-Sunset route, 170-22§ Wash, St, Boston.—adv. A conference of the members of the Episcopal church in the colleges of New England will be held at Yale uni- versity beginning on the evening of ¥riday, February 25, and lasting through Saturday and Sunday, At a meeting in the Worcester Y. M. C. A, rooms of the committee in charge of arrangements for the rail- road brotherhood” convention in April, it was announced that the prospects were good for securing President Will- fam FL Taft as one of the speakers. = price of fresh fish has dropped back to the old figures, due to the big catches along the eastern coast the | 1atter part of last week, and the ar- rival of much of the western stock, which has been delayed on account of the storms in that part of the coun- try. Mrs. Oliver Willard and children, William and Doris, of Willimantic, Miss Lillian Hatten\of Boston, Albert Savage of’ Fort Mitchie, N. Y. Miss Annie Peck of Norwich and Miss Ex- ilda Ballard of Baltic were entertain- ed over Sunday by Mrs. George Rich- ‘mond- of «Franklin. Fruit growers say the ice covered trees in northern Connecticut are an indication that there will be a good crop of fruit, as the ice keeps the buds from ddvancing tos rapidly, especially on the peach trees, and that it also has a tendency to destroy the insects) in the bark of the tree: On Monday the contract was re- ceived by which I H. Butterfield, sec- retary of the Michigan state agricul- tural soclety, will become the mana- ger of the Connecticut fair this year. Mr. Butterfield is the father of Ken- yon L. Butterfield, president of the Massachusetts agricultural college. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Helen Barrows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fran: cis Barrows of North Attleboro, Mass., and John Paysor! Grosvenor, Yale 1901, on Monday evening, March 14, at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Gros- venor will he at home after June 1 at Pomfret. UNCASVILLE MILL DAM i8S PROGRESSING WELL. Portion of Building Now Ready for the Roof. The workmen at the new dam in Uncasyille now have the best of Oxo- boxo brook, and the two powerful pumps are able to keep the water out between the two barriers formed by the coffer dam. A little additional tighening up of the coffer dam will be made and then the actual work of fill- ing in with rock and concrete will commence. john, Hammer has resigned his sition as superintendent of steam with the Bigelow-Harriman Construction company, his place being now occu- pied by 'Richard Davison, the well- known aiver, who will have supervis- ion of all boilers and engines at work on the new mill The Central Vermont railway com- pany had a force at work Monday put- ting in the new side track for the mill. This track leaves the main tracks near the station, passes close to the mill building for the entire length, and joins the main tracks again at the present south switch. About two-thirds of th3 mey track is 2id. Owing to unfavorable weather in the morning the bricklayers did not S g g “Gold Medal” Flour Just received. If you have never used it begin NOW., Order from mfi’s .AIIKET. - 6 Frankiin Street. Justin Holden, Prop. NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in Miner is now located in her new ofice, Breed Hall, h Lhe best Tev1sd work on the mill Monday, but a great advance was made during the latter part of last week and a portion of the main bullding Is now ready for the roof. ‘Unofficiall is reported that the company hich w1 operate the new plant when it is completed will be known as the Thames River Specialty company. Putting in New Spur Track. The Central Vermont railway com- pany has commenced putting in a new short spur track at Bartletts, to ac- commodate work on the new mill which is to be built there by Austin 3. Perry and others, Much of the material for the new mill, which is to e built of brick, has already been de- posited at the site to be occupied by the plant. The Car Crew. . Motorman Barry and Conductor Mul. kins were the crew in charge of the troller_car which nearly jumped h‘lcl at Occum hill Suncay af elr run was over at the m "'l‘” they were replaced by Hnm-m ‘Tubbs and Conductor Met- e Sudden weather changes have re- sulted in many mild cases of influ- R. men about the state are ton’s birthday entertainment given by the D, A. R, but which was postponed owing to the death of a charter mem- ‘ber, Mrs. Sarah Buckley. ROUND TABLE MEETING. Debate the Feature of the Meeting— Jury Took the Papers. Tuesday eveming at the Haille club rooms the bachelor maids of the Round Table were the hostesses for that or- ganization, the evening proving one of the pleasantest of the Round Table's programme this season. The rollcall was answered by famous savings of ‘Washington appropriate to the date of Feb. 22d. Dutch Music was the sub- ject of an enjoyable paper by Mrs. Cora L. Tracy which was illustrated by songs by Mrs. W. T. Thayer. There were also well executed piano solos by Miss Nellie Howle. The feature of the evening was the debate upon the topic Resolved, That Holland should move from land belos Sea level to terra firma. On the pro- gramme was printed the quotation from Shakespeare, “Be sure your ar- guments be intricate enough to con- found the court.” As disputants _appeared Edwin A. Tracy and Mrs. H. S. Blackmar on the affirmative, S. S. Thresher and Rev. W. T. Thayer upon the negative. A jury of five, which comprised Rev. P. C. Wright, Miss Mary G. Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, Mr: Howard Mead and Miss Edna Stuart, rendered a decision that, having in view. the imagination used on one side and the mass of uncorroborated history used on the other, they would leave the de- bate undecided and take the papers. Elaborate refreshments were served, The hostesses were Miss Jennie M. Case, Miss Florence E. Fellows, Miss Amanda Fisher, Miss Mary G. Hender Son, Miss Nellie G. McCioud, Miss . Angie Stanton, Miss Carrie A. Stevens, Miss Edna Stuart, Miss Mary E. Wat- tles and Miss Annie E. Water FUNERALS. Raymond N. Parish. At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the funeral ofRaymond N. Parish was held from his late home in Oakdale in the town of Montville. There was a large number in attendance, includ- ing relatives and fricnds from out of RAYMOND N. PARISH, town, among whom were Dr. and Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Hillhouse of Willimantic_ The services were con- ducted by Rev, H. T. Arnold of this assisted by Rev. W! S. Beard of Willimantic and Rev. Frank Palmer of this city. There was a number of choice floral forms. The bearers were Herbert L. Yerrfugton, Norwich Town; Frank Harrington, Hartford; Henry Fields, Newington, Conn., and David Johnson of Montville. Burlal was in the Raymond Hill cemetery, where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the ar- rangements, Eleazer B. F. Spicer. At 10.30 o'clock Tuesday there was a prayer service over the remains of Eleazer B. F. Spicer at his late home In Lebanon and at the Scott morning Hill Baptist church at 11 o'clock many were present at the public_services conducted by Rev. M. C. Maynard There were many floral forms. Tk bearers were Merritt Austin. Dwight Spicer, Frank Austin_and Peter Lap- pie. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a_committal service was read. Funeral Dircctor Gager was in charge, Many Sought Returns. The Bulletin office was besieged on Tuesday evening by those interested in the Nelson-Wolgast fight, the tele- phone being kept constantly busy with calls for news of the fight. Others visited -the office and waited eagerly until the end. There was as much in- terest in it as in many of the bigger battles, Returns on Ticker. The returns of the Nelson-Wolgast fight were regeived over the ticker at the office of Dominick & Dominick to the pleasure of a good sized party on Tuesday evening. Aches and Pains Winter weather lame muscles or To many people means stiff joints, rheumatic twinges. The quickest way to obtain relief from the pains and aches is to rub them out with SMITH'S BLIZZARD oiL. This liniment acts so quickly that you can almost feel the stifiness, lame- ness and pain disappearing as you rub. - SMITH’'S BLIZZARD OIL has a cold name but it is a warm remedy for Winter uPse. Try it—it will do you lots of good. help, but was not heard. 8EEE on Tuesday cvening he was reported about the ssme as when taken there. The fracture has not been reduced as vet, owing to the swelling, but will be ‘as soon as that is reduced. OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE =~ CLUG ENDS SESSION. M. Schwartz Gets the Gold Watch— High Score was 77,200. The final session in which the prize winners were decided was held on Tuesday evening by the Open House Pinochle club resulting in M. Schwartz tallying high score for the twelve eve- nings of play and capturing the filled case gold watch offered as the trophy. The following were the other winners: Second, ~Fred Moll. a_safety razor third, John E. Fitzgerald, a vear's dues to Open House; fourth, Charles Kris- tek, a box of cigars, and for lowest score, B. B. Worthington, a box of cf rs The following was the standing at the- finis] M. Schwartz 77,200: F, Moll 76,650; J. E. Fitagerald 75890; Charles Kris- tek 75,790; B. lflkolxal 75,690; H. Moll 75,420; Dr. N. B. Lewis 75,180; George Leonard 74,740; Charles H. Whaley 78,870; Louis Carpenter 73,840; Fred- erick Klein 72,980; Fred Bromann 71,- 830: ®. B, Wcrlbln‘ton 69,690 ‘The twélve meetings, which made up the tournament, have been ably conducted by Charies H. Whaley as chairman and Fred Moll as secretary, and it is probable that another tour- nament wiil be decided upon next Tuesday_night, when the club meets for the Qistribution of the prizes. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MIDWINTER CONFERENCE. Norwich Union Will Have Mesting at The midwinter conference of the Norwich Christian Endeavor union, which includes all the territory in = radius of ten miles of here, is to be held on Friday afternoon and evening in the Jewett City Baptist church. An attendance of about 100 delegates from the eleven societies represented is ex- | pected. Beginning at 4.30, the following pro- gramme has been arranged: Devotional exercises and praise service; address, | The Profits of an Increase Campaign Price 25c the Bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, rrnull Square, . Norwich, Ct. rnlny. fell Rev. E. W. Potter, Jewett City; ad- | dress, Come Onme, ‘Rev. F. A. Holden, | Preston City: question box, conducted by Rev. G. H. Bwing, Norwich; colla- tion. The evening service begins at 7.15 with the following programme: Ad- dress, Chords and Discords, Rev. W. T. Thayer, Norwich;.address, subject to be chosen, Rev. S. H.. Howe, D. D, Norwich. The officers of the Norwich umion are: Rev. E. W. Potter, president; George F. Hyde, Norwich, vice presi- dent; J. H. Larrabee, N . treas- urer, and Arthur M. Cobleigh, Nor- wich, secretary. GIFTS TO FIFTH COMPANY. Roster of Company C and Souvenirs of Camp Meade Presented by Po- liceman Ebberts. At their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the armory, the Fifth com- pany, C. A. C, received from Police- man’ Charles " Ebberts. a roster of Company C, Third Connecticut_infan- try, which was mustered in at Niantic in 1898 for the Spanish war, and was the predecessor of the Fifth company. Policeman Fbberts was first lieuten- ant in the infantry company. He also presented them three red, white and blue cords. which were souvenirs of Camp Meade, A hearty vote of thanks was passed for the gifts. LAFAYEJTE MAIN'S PROPERTY. Purchase by Charles N. Brown Makes Him Large Owner of Real Estate. If _the report is true that Charles N. Brown of North Stonington has purchased all the property belonging to Lafayette F. Main, Mr. Brown be comes one of the largest llndhn!del‘l in Connecticut. Mr. Brown has be- come one of the leading real estate dealers of North Stonington. He has bought and sold several farms during the past years. Mr. Brown is the brother of the Hon. L. D, Brown, deceased, whe was known far and wide as being the leading horse dealer in eastern Connecticut. Lafayette F. Main has been in West: erly looking over property which he has the intention of purchasing later, ‘but talks strongly In favor of the sreat western farms and says: T am rather undecided where I will locate for the bemefit of my family.” HANDSOME CLOCK Presented H. B. Davenport by Waure- gan House Employes. On Tuesday morning Henry Bj Davenport, manager of the Wauregan house, was presented with a handsome clock 'of a-pattern of the early English period, by the older employes of trw hotel. * Tuesday was the birthday an- niversary of the genial proprietor and the gift was a big surprise and greatly appreciated by the manager. It has been placed in the new grill room of the hotel. Met the President. A number of Connecticut men, in- cluding State Chairman Michael Ke- nealy, Railroad Commissioner Andrew ¥. Gates and Sheriff Stbley of Wind- ham county are in Washington, and they met the members of the Connec- ticut delegation , Monday. In - the morning Senators Bulkeley and Bran- degee took {he party to the White house, and introduced them to the president. In the afternoon they had a meeting with Representative Higgins and others at the Willard hotel. Hole in Broadway. A red lantern on a stick indicated gunger in Broadway at Union square on Tuesday evening. The block pave- ment has been undermined there at a point near the eléctric light pole and several of the blocks have dropped. ‘The indications are that others are undermined and repairs will have to e made there, Broke a Rib. On Tuesdav M. Cloutier, a loom fixer at e ncaseil MamaCacturg com- mill and broke a rib. ifim‘}: Fle came t pl:y and Dr. Donohue DR. HUNTINGTON LECTURES ON THE DEAD SEA. Heard Great Interest for an Hour and a Half at Arcanum Club. Before & gathering numbering about 100, Dr. Ellsworth Huntington gave his illustreted lecture upon The Dead Sea @t the Arcanum club on Tuesday even- ing, and it proved a decided treat. Dr. Huntingion visited Palestine in behalf of Yale university, and told in a most way of the results of that visit and discoveries he made. He described the“country and -its cond! tions, speaking of the various changes about the Dead Sea with the different strands, where the waters had been at different times. His experiences among the Arabs and other people in that for- eign land were \ecidedly interesting. He explained in a clear manner how the country in various sections wis not tillable because of the lack of main and the changes which are going on frou: time to time In temperature and con- ditions. Portions of countries which used to be inhatited because they were favored with _rains are now deserted for sections which never used to get rain, and to determine the cycles of | changes of this kind is one of the great problems of science. The views which accompanied the lecture were seen with particular de- light, as they showed the route he traveled, showing picturesque canons, rugged bluffs and attractive lake scenes, although the deserted hills and wastes of the far east, the rocky and barren hills and the steppes of Asia Minor, with the many deserted and desecrated buildings, showed the aiff. cult problem of the people who at- temrpted to exist there. The inability to raise grain and cultivate the land he considers explains why the people are momadic. Fie also showed views in Greece ‘where changed conditions have caused the people to change from one section to another. At the close of his ad- dress Dr. Huntington was given a ris- ing vote of thanks. He soon leaves for Northern Mexico and Arizona in be- half of the Carnegie Institute, where he will carry on the same kind of studies in regand to the country and its condi- tions. Dr. Funtington, whose home is in New Haven, was introduced by Wil- liam B. Young, president of the club, Jiquer lcense w D; who arranged for the interesting feat- ure with the entertainment committee. Cigars were passed during the even- ing. Y. M. C. A. JUNIOR ATHLETICS. Senior’'s Team Won Out Club Runs and Gets Place. Indian Second in Into A team of juniors from the New London Y, M. C. A. was expected here on Tuesday afferncon to meet the lo- cal team in basketball, but failed to arrive. The Junior B division, shich has six teams competing in a séries of athletic events, held their competition in the Indian’ club runs on Tuesday after— noon. Sevin's team made high score of 11 points and advanced from third to second place on totals. The fol- lowing were the team scores in the event: Sevin's 11, Coblyn’s 8, Hoimes' 5, Smitl’s 4, Levéen's 4, Huntley’s 3. On total points the standing is now as follows: Coblyn’s 125, Sevin's 103, Hauntley’s 104, Smith's 96, Leveen's 74, Holmes' 52. ACADEMY TEAMS. Close Competition for Honors at Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. The four Academy teams at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium held the second of their competitive events this week, contesting in the pullups, in which Young of Bruce's team made the indi- vidual high record of 15. The event ‘was won by the Ricketts team, which also now leads in the series. The following were the records made: J. Ricketts 12, P. Ricketts 7, K. Ricketts 11, Carpenter 10, Storms 8, Huntington 4, total 52; Smith 9, Fletcher 3, Kinney 7, Aberg 4, Holden 17, Sullivan 13, total 48; Bruce absent, &flwgy 9, Young 15, Johnson 5, Kirby 4, Hley 4, total 38; Hendricks 1 Benjamin 9, Prentice 0, Haviland Crowe 3, total 31. On_total points stand: Ricketts’ 29, Smiti's 22, Bruc BOARD OF TRADE Banquet Tonight Will Attract Mem- bers Enough to g Room. the teams Hendricks’ now 19, Every place will be occupied to- night at the annual banquet of the board of trade at the Wauregan house, thus completely filling the dining room. President Tracy will preside, ‘but owing to his being obliged to be out of town Mayor Lippitt will not be in_attendance. ‘With the exception of the address b; President Tracy there will be buf. two addresses therefore during the eve- ning. Professor Monaghan will speak ‘upon a patriotic subject, America and Its Opportunities, while Hon, George B. Chandler will speak on Reforms, Ready-made and Rea NEW TEACHER AT YANTIC. Committeeman Gardner Hires Miss ‘Mary Murphy for the Spring Term. On Tuesday Committeeman Frank N. Gardner of the Yantic school district hired as teacher of the district Miss Mary A. Murphy oosup, and she will take up the duties there at ths opening of the spring term. Miss Mather concludes her duties at the close of the present term, March 25, having resigned. Miss Murphy comes with excellent -recommendations. The trouble in the dfstrict over the pay of the teachers has been settleq and they have recefved their money. INew Door Sign: Handsome new door signs of brass with black enamel background hav. been placed at each side of the Broad- way entrance to te Wauregan house, Indica the entrance to the new Indles” grlll room on the second floor ot 2 . License Granted. AL the session of the county missioners on com- Tuesday In this city a sranted t6 D. H. iscoll & Co. of Nortn Maln street. STEADILY BUT QUIETLY. Proposed New Line. The Providence Journal recently In- regardh Rbiode Island, and he says: “As far into the future as anyon: can see now, there is no other but the Grand Trunk that could be induced (o come into Rhode Isiand. . Moreover, there is none that should bg- better able to serve this community, both by reason of its present ramifications the west and its future probabilities «= centalnties of developing a new coun- w5 . “Another - thing about the Grand Trunk people.” sald the freight mis, “they do things without much talk. This present scheme, you may be &urv, has been a still hunt. It comes to ligh! with a suddenness that starts you people a-holiering. No question about it; there has been more than one yea’ of quiet preparation for this. I'll war- rant you thal they have got a pretty clear idea of this state, topographical- iy and industrially, in Montreal. “Now, about thé way the Grand Trunk does things. There was a sam- ple of that down in New London. As 1 hea- it the Central Vermont or Grand Trunk used the steamers Mohawk and Mohegan for 4 Now York freight con nection. They leased them from & New London corporation and used them to take their freight from up the line, very little of it in competition with the New Haven road. “But Mellen was not satisfled that any but his boats should ply the wa- ters of his Long Island sound nor wi - ing that the Central Vermont should do business without his knowing ho:~ much was being done, 0 Lis company bought the New London boat compans. Thereafter and for several yeurs the Central Vermont was hiring New Ha- ven boats. The time for the expira- tion of the boat lease came on apace and President Hpys company mad no move for a renewal of the lease There was even & rumor that the Vermont road was going out of the New York business, When the day came that the lease expired, the new steamers New London and New York, larger boats, whick the Grand Trunk bad had built quietly, appearcd and took their places on the line, and the New Haven had two more unneeded boats on its hands to lay up with its extravagant surplus of floating equip- ment. The joke was on Mellen. I cite this to show that the Grand Trimk doesn’t bluff, make threats, nor seek compromise. At least, I can't recall such an instance. “I don't think there is any doubt that the new railroad will have a boat line to New York if it gets access to the waterfront in_Providence. A new boat line to Nevw, York, with a railroad back of it, would mean much more than independent boat lines in the Scund have meant heretofore. All these competitive boat lines . before this have been ‘up nst it with the only railroad backing the old line. It would be different if the Central Ver- mont put boats on. It will have traf- fic_enough, both for its New London and Providence lines. At the present time it is making considerable use of the boats -between New York and Portland. LoD Incidents in Society Mr. and Mrs. Frederic T. Sayles «f ‘Washington street have returned f1om a brief stay in New York. Mrs. William Wilbur of Philadelphia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Jewett, of Norwich Town. William D. Fitch of New Haven spent Monday at the home of hi: mother, Mrs, William H. Fitch, of East Town street. Dr. Ellsworth Huntington of New Haven arrived on Tuesday for a visit of several days with his cousin, OF. I, P. Gulliver, at his home on Hunting- ton lane. The house in which he Js entertained was the home of his great- grandfather and of Dr. Gallivers grandfather. Dr. Huntington leav:§ Boon for the west with the Carnegie expedition. Bronchial Tubes All Stuffed Up of Washington, “While a_resident D. C., 1 suffered continually and in- tensely with a bronchial trouble thai was . simply terrible 1o endure. T would have spells that I could hurdly breathe, I would choke up, Ml up in my throat and bronchial tubes, and the doctoring that I did and the rem- edies used were of no benefit to me whatever. I heard about Booth's Hy- omel being =0 beneficial in catarrhal and bronchial affections and procured an outfit. I received relief from the first by its_wse. I continued with it and received a_cure. It s about two years since I have suffered at all from my former trouble.—Mrs. R, L. Pan- nell, 404 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va.. Mareh 26, 1908. THyomel s guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure catarth, croum, Dbronchitls, coughs, coldg and sore throat or money back. > A complete Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) outfit costs $1.00 at drug- gists everywhere. This includes a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomel: extra bottles Hyomei costs 50c. - Free sample bottle and booklet from " Boott’s Xiyomel Buffalo, DOW'T FOAGET GRAND OPENING NEW PALAGE CAFE, 78 Franklin § Wine and Grill Rooms. WATSON & SHEA, '- Proprietors, feb23d ENGLISH CHANNEL - MAGKEREL at Il-lllon’-q Bilk Spinning Neuburger, ft lin street, who Thamesviil n|on Sunday, Angers, ab) A Help To Open 7.30 to 9 Board of Trade 321 Main Street, company to o with Mr is understood wiil rn_bere; More Than a Year of Preparation for | 0 PR, oo yiutes that e cern he through is of th pinion that & branch will terviewad u. “prominent frélght 48ent” | be necessal: the Grand Trunk enterink| pneland business and Norwich will be the place selected. b has @ large trade New England states, and w case %0 take care of the N in, that located Fingers. Aubrey of No. 84 Frank- is employed at the cutlery, fell down wtairs dislocating three of his He will be partially dis- d for some time. Henry very Business Man Ap account with The Thames Loan & Trust Company subject to your check Is @ coavenlence that you should enjoy. You will receive a cordial wel- come here. We invite your account and banking busines 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,, Norwic), Cf, Saturday evening. BANQUET at the Wauregan Hotel 7.30 THIS EVENING. E. A, TRACY, President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary. fob23d Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous ‘Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnish inexhaustible sup- ply of hot water to all parts of the house at any hour night. Turn the Faucel, of the day or The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., Alice Building. feb23d PRESTON BROS. Special Sale OF— Flintstone Enameled Ware Coffed Pots, Tea Pots, Coffee Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding ns, Bowls, Covered P Chambers, Ladles, Cups and Sau- cers, Etc, Etec. These goods are the finest Enameled Steel Ware . on the market and being sold at half their value. Opportunity means money in your pocket. our shew winde I’restnn Bros FRANKLIN SQUARE. BOOKS IN WINK L¥ INGS, 50c Ea WEBSTER TIONARY, INDIA P. DEX, $380. A THE COOK COLLY BOBTON COOK BOOK 365 Breakfast 365 65 s In o Dis Desserts Dinner Dishe 80 enc ana are onl Y. & B RECTPES, ARD INT ox FORD BIBLY AMERICAN STANI BIBLES AND TESTAMJ PRAYER BOOKS GEO. A. DAV 25-29 Broadwéy fob22daw We Will Serve Anothe FIVE 0°CLOCI DINNER SUNDAY, FE Tusic by the Orche will be reserved i1 d one No. 704 op! WAUREGAN HOU THE PARKER-DAVENPOR Propristors. CUT PRICI Sterling Silver Noveltie 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSE: A few fine pairs, sligh John & Geo. H. Bi Large Shipments of Carriages and Harn arrlvlng every d: h ties. talic them ove THE L. L. CHAPMAN Bath Street teb220a TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRA THE NEW Turban Pins and Barr Hair Werk of all nds Chiropody Shampooing and Scalp Ma Fhial Treatments Manicuring The Gibson Toilet Compa Suite 26, Central Bldg., ‘v Representative of the GO( WIN CORSET. Approve designers of fashion Every woman afforde opportunity of a test fitt feb12d Special Bargain on Bedding and Stoves M. THIS W Don’t fail te come and our prices. Schwartz Bros. COMPLETE HOME FURNISME 9-11 Water Street tenisd