Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1911, Page 5

Good Goods _The Bulletin, QUALITY ALWAYS SWEET ORANGES FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, 1-2 Boxes SATSUMOS, Fancy NATIVE TURKEYS NATIVE POULTRY NATIVE PORK XMAS LAMBS XMAS EXPORT BEEF CONCORD GRAPES CATAWBA GRAPES Norwich, Thurnday‘ Jan. 5_1911. VARIOUS MATTERS has filled his large ice houses. The F: held its on Sunday. Wesleyan students nescay, “the university this (Thursday) morning. Wester ital People out ea terday found | Mrs, Silas D. Boy Gturned e b TOKAY GRAPES | the “walks “dangerousiy- 1ev. . Later i | Providence. tomny sries obomoiared o | Wher the wind whirled argund lito | 2 spengding | the northwest, and for a few hours MALAY GRAPES | the day those on the hilly streets were | days with her mother, Mrs, P. B. Rea= there was a fail of v | s i F 42 o & of snow and it be- R sanded by the city men. | vey of 43 Washington street. came much colder as it cleared. The On Wadnssais s s raln as measured on Wednesday Somers Bros | o aineniars, g, S Bareke | i staduing 1 mogmion rerurmed | SnBusten 5 0F an heny sakeng 4 e |° e s hwated | to Providence today after a plea total for the storm of 2.33 inches, the | 0% Who. lod & SGHIE B3 R ““ | visit with her srandparents, Mr. largest rainfall in some time. It had ‘ e 2 PIPOI S | Mrs. P. B. Reavey. She will r ia marked effect upon the reservoirs The Jar ¥ her studies at the commercial col- land placed many day pply there- hon iner |in with more to come. On Wednes. acti s of th ] day afternoon the measurment show- and Scotland W, Hetens Miss Esther Craney and Miss Ka- {ed the water to have risen eleven | ; ¥ | tharine Craney of Otis street attend- | inches at Fairview since Tuesday, it iring Lhis month the planet Jupi- | e the inausural ball at Hartford on | being now 286 inches below highwater | r rises ecarlier each n i, com! Wednesday ning, the guests of thelr | mark. or almest six feet gain since it | abov horizon shortly before brother, Representative John F. Cra- |began to rise. There is a 24 inch | night. It may readily be found | ney of this city | stream pouring in from Meadow brook, To have the correct time | in which pond there is more water | The water department has had one | Fred B. mith of Providence has | than there has been in many months. start the New Year right, or two smull breaks in city s this | been the guest of Mrs. P. B. Reavey The measurement shows that the in- <, one being in lower ¥ dway | for the past few days, He leaves ln- crease there was as great as at Fair- and have the right time by = nd the other in Thames Square. | day to resume his duties as general | view. or 11 inches, it beinz 27 inches | VAR 5 | manager of the Kigin Tea Importers ove the 24-inch pipe flow carrying a In Connecticut during last | company of Rhode Island. “airview, This represents a big body ‘if“ . o iperm it i of water In that basin and it is being - S CAIRVE: Cition | S Prof. W. Turner of Willimantic | carried into Fairview. as fast as the 3 | holi Sisit \is rel- | several days quite n can be look- | We have all grades con- | amon Coreatits galiesy ot W L e e | eT 7o, And: Biarearter itican: hoiats] 1 3 tneton, B 6 iy Poeara oy 1. He called on his lor pected to hold its own for a few days. | stantly on hand, fresh from incon. D. C. is Eaward ¥ iocd ot e s o Ealane | IS i e aties: conaitig b oo & ey Bl *» TN¢ | Otis street, to d that gentleman, | than it was. but is not yet in a posi- the factory, | obanetiny Bkt i [wno is 52 was Hown tove brisily | on were cautlon can be ahandoned | y Manfreda, wife n ! doing his morning shopping. or the enrtailment be ziven up. B on Wedne ferguson & Eharhumeau, b, N District Superintendent Newland wich the vestry of the Methodi Connecticut Civil Service Reform as » local coast artille ry regarding t officers at the azimuth instru- mmissioned offi- were present. William B. Miller, freight brakeman on the New Haven road, was inj | Wednesday evening by falling a car in the Midway yards. In get- ting upon a still box car he lost his hold and fell, wrenching his neck and ack. The current issue of the Connecti- cut Churchman reviews the report of the committee on church unity, pre- sented at the recent 44th annual meet g of the general conference of Con gregational churches held in Putnam I of Connectic Thon s own, for several years foreman at the New London Mari Iron works, has resigned, and is mak ing arrangements (o Start a brass foundry business in a building in - Thames street, Groton, used last sum- Miss Ellen Larned, the Windha Junid county historian, cornmenting « J nary’s record. states that the cold weather was in 1857, w teen mornings marked at o below on the 23d. CALLS FOR A Of the accidental deaths in Connec- ticut during December, eight were on ailroad, seven each by burning falls, five phyxiation, four drowning, ea poison, t shooting ch by free w, January 6 the feast New Diary which commemorates the visit of the Magi to the Infant Christ, falls on January The Greek church cele- r | Na ty this da; New Blank Books |imiind vttt elobr of the ant w. ..BUY THEM AT CRANSTOW'S re you can secure the largest variety at the LOWEST PRICE SPECIAL FOR WEW YEAR'S A Bottle of Pure California pa nary and Ciy the 12 on wt pected to recorder. n to the practice gathering GIVEN AWAY ek with every purchzse of 75¢ OF over. Rockvill York, Dr. E. 4 S l‘ \ u\ - l] : -’vl'flrl'fl ) | P i .\\( ,'ilvn?ill‘l \n'vn': of JAMES O’CONNELL,!©"yii, el ibiien 1 which villa, Mus, Jonos 20 Bath Sireel. formerly rosided, oo S Domevan Telephone 507 The Connecticut Pomolozical p wants from the legislature $: ~OUIS H. BRUNELLZ B il e T 1 Neo E keepers' aseociati BAKERY e yoko imoess i 5 Brosdecs Jiread cavwot be excsilod. Give ue a | ton trial order movi wants 0 Falrmount Streot. | The Farmer's Uplift. i ,» s s .r'm\.« "‘\\:- e increase in DR. E. J JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buiidiny Take elevator Shetucicet street en- wance. ‘Phone reet Journal Westport—Miss Chatterton, one of the teachers in the Staples High school, has becn obliged o resign on accouny of i} Leeith I | | At Franklin_ Postmaster A. N. Rose anklin Congregational church il call for resident members left town Wed- term opening Episcopal church on Monday evening. | Arrangements have been completed for hol the annual dinner of th sociation, the Winthrop hotel ir Meriden, the evening of Fridaj February 17. Holders of automobile license num bers will be given until January | to notify the secretary of state's office of their desire to continue such num- bers; after that date no reservations will ‘be made. Captain Miller was here on Wednes- day’ evening and gave instructions to PERSONAL the New London Y. M. C. A. visitor in this city on Wednesday. Representative Fred Dearing. dauzhter cttended the inaugural bal at Hartford Wednesday evening. street as returned after visiling for the last nine weeks. Miss Mar; iams Memo is visiting her parents, Mr. Henry Haugh of Lebanon. and Mrs, HOPE REBEKAH LODGE septacemia. She was a native of Italy i B. Lewis visited Trading Cove wnd the body was sent to Westerl OFFICERS INSTALLED. | ;50K and took a sample of the water = “h Will be sent to the stats chem- The fourth quarterly conference of | Deputy Jessie Emmerich Performed | JL0Iqh Will be sent 1o Hhe iat e is | the Gales Ferry charge was conducted | the Work—Appointive Officers Nam- | nothing therein wherewith to contam- | ed. tion of its officers by D. ssic Emmer of W stadf m: n evening General Secretary R, W. Mansfield of was a and Mirs. Anthony Berard of No. 666 Main at Portland and other points in Maine Hough, teacher at Will- al institute, New London, nterest for Hope Rebekah 1 tinue Several Days—Ins; The long spell of rainy weather was broken about midnight Tuesday night Test to Be Made of Water. On Wednesday FHealth Officer Dr. BIG GMNS N BOTH RESEBVEHI Fairview Goes Up Eleven Inches and Water Rises at Meadow Brook Same Amount so Gain Will Con-| pector at Pumping Station Where Everything Will be Done Saturday. inate it. Should there be found any contamination the department will | take the necessary steps to do away with It, as it has planned to do since starting operatious. Good progress 18 being made at the pumping station and everything will be completed it is thought by Satur- day night, so that the pumping could be started, if desired. The test of the water will be awalted before any water is sent into the mains. The electric lines are both practical- Iy finished now, with the exception of the secondaries at the pumping sta- tion. There will be no delay in com- pleting the rmainder of this depart- ment’s work. Inspected Pumping Station. John T. Queeney of the General Electric company was in Norwich on Wednesday to inspect the Installation of the pumping staton at Trading cove. He was questioned in regard to the use of molor driven pumps and said that the Norwich installation was a typical one. It is usually customary to pump the water directly into the ciiy mains, but a system eimilar to that instalied in Norwich is operated in Cambridge, Mass. Regarding the size of the motors, he stated that it was desirable to have them run at near their full capacity, as this gives greater economy in the use of the cur- | e horse power has been care- measured and the size recom- mended by the General Electric com- pany has been purchased. The com- s ready to exchange these motors | e a different size Is considered Gesitable. M Queeney loft town Wed- nesday evening and will return when the plant is put into commission. ORGANIZING BASKETBALL LEAGUE AT Y. M. C. A. L O. O. F., on_Wednes- | Six Have Agreed to Enter and More ; m 630 to 10 p. m. Precedin: Will Probably Join. | instailation the entertainment | committee of the lodge—Mrs. Grace| Physical Director Lessing Banilow Willey, Mrs. Julla Allen, Mrs. Minuie | at the Y. M. C. A. is at work on the Amburn, Frank L. Tuttie and W. S.|organization of a basketball league ved an escalloped oyster|among the teams of the association, | visitors and the local | and has several teams already reg tered to euter, with several more to meeting was open- | come aiso. The teams registered 3o ed, the jacble | Eranl | far are the Olymplas, Columbias, ¥ive Mary [ Hst o “hums, Broadways, Laurel Hills and all list of Cel and Mis rt as grand chay s grand mars ymon_as pianist. With the of Mrs. Willey, who bel lodge, these were all from the ew London and Groton. mittees were appoir ec | ea: Relief—V. G. Elizabeth | chairman: Julia Allen and Ma | Hart, city district; Grace Willey, W e; Mary Worthington, East Side; lizabetk eville ninment n Mrs. El Smith, Mrs. Hat Mi dred Comstock ns. Q. Smith; pianist, Miss Mildred Co stock: paraphernalia committee, Mi ennie Tarvey | zood of tk | der by the district ¢ and a ther visiting officers and also by | Frank Hussey of a Haverhill ere made. The New London Ret hs returned by the boat train, having given Hone lodge a particularly enjoy- able meeting to start the year. JOSEPH SODALITY’S 8T THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY Will Be Observed Tonight with a Whist, Refreshments and Addresses. s erary t ago Toseph of and L 1 th Brown, fish on Narragansett her r ground wrrived f bac The Olive Oil That Makes Good Salads. You will oil never use any other tried Olive after vou have our IMPORTED OLIVE OIL is made from the finest olives once It that grow in the most favored regions of the olive growing world. | Every care is used to make it the | finest of all Olive Oils. Imported in sealed bottles and tins and passed on by the U. S. Custom House as pure. You get it exactly as us. © ST § R STORE Franklll Square, Norwich, Ct. it comes to more will be ms Academy 8 | probably, h will play out & sched- ey = fule calling for three games per week A Revell: fin: m Saturday nights and running for s ena. R Christman; | jhoht two months. e aulia Slidh _Ixteten f0r . “"The games will be played in the | St R oL warden, ! o omnasiom without admission charge, T ccondincts x the friends of members and the Smith: chapiain. Rt blic generally wiil be welcome. | e Tt One of the mew classes about to ¥ : At | start in the gymnas a Monday | Mar Allen: | and Thursday afternoon 15 to | o 5 | 5.45 isiness men, will be B o e {are considered just the thing In t sisted by Mrs. Wallace Johnson as | Eymnasium programme for busineos | deputy grand ward s " Carrip | 1000 (Whose quly axcrciye: S8 USUSY Leeds as grand recording secretary, walk to and from work | Mrs. Henry Schwaner as grand finan- cal secretary, M Etta Wineh a<| ENUMERATORS FINISH grand treasurer, Mrs. e Willey as PERSONAL TAX LIST | | srand inside guardian: Be | Have Covered the Town, but Work Has Not Been Summarized as Yet. For some time the work of securing <t of residents who are liable to csonal ta hich takes the | £ the . has been | wvay. T Leen com- but has not the number han on the oid | vre that if the ) collec tax he ehall give the names of those who failed to pay to | Th the end STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS MAY MEET HERE Plans for Annual Meeting February 14 and 15 Discussed. the eers was hel principal busin was the discussio 1 on the obably et London. On business of the meet- the , the ndall, VMCAWORK | €. R. Towson of Naw York to Explain What It is Doing in the Industrial World. A. workers, both n the a and the Woman's | Auxiliary, are hear Charles R. Towson of New York next week in a eries of conferences in which Mr. ow the assoclation is deing for men in the industrial world. AMr. Towson is a well known authority on this sub, | being at the and d of the industria { immigration work of the Y. . Al | in the United tes and Can: e {15 to coma Tere next T tat a series of conferences whieh is t | be arranged. He spoie he ver ago in May at the association’s annual anniversary meeting. making a | fayorble impression at that time. MILK INSPECTOR'S VISIT. Dr. W. A. Chappell Visited Expe mental Station at Middletown and Looked Over Laboratory. On Wednesday, Dr. W. A. Chappell, milk inspector. visited the state ex- perimental station at Middletown for the purpose of witnessing the analyz- ing of milks and getting_some points the manner in which it is done fessor Conn showed him bout the luboratory and conducted several experiments in his presence tand Dr. Chappell considered himself | well repaid for the trip. Buckingham Memorial Vi.itors. The following registrations of out of town visilors have been made recently at_the Buckingham Memorial: Henry A. Crocker, Willlam 1, Da- vis, E.”S. Williams, John G. Austin, | ew London: John R. Andrews, Bris- Frederick E. Pierce, West Haven Agnes Hathaway. Toky Anna_Eves, Richmond, In Fraser, Roslindale, Mass.. Everett D. .’X\vone!_s and Robert Pitts, Fort er‘ht.l | Many Gifts Duri !in the lst with a total of $1 | parrot DONATIONS MADE TO THE CITY MISSION cember Acknowledged. Twonitions received at the City Mis- fon_rooms during the month of De- comber are hereby recorded and thankfully acknowledges Wor general purposes: From Mrs. Silas W. Leflingwell, Mrs. W. T. Lane, Henr: Adams, eight friends, H. anton, Mrs. J. O. Dodge, Manning, Mra. C. W. ges, Mrs. Morrow, Rev. Frank A. ller, Mr: . M. Card, Mrs. Thurs- ton B. Barber, Miss Mary St. John Rudd, Mrs. F. A. Roath, Mrs. Fan- nie B. Poisten, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Da- vis, Mrs. W. F. Herrick, Miss Sarah E. Pope, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Miss Margaret Lanz, Mrs. W. L. Stearn Mrs. John Atchison, Charles L. Tra- o R. H. Montgomery. a friend, Mr N. Carpenter, Miss A. L. Butts, . Tsrael Bogue, Mrs. A. T. Otis, Mrs. Charles M. Colt, Mrs. I*. A Colline, Mrs. . L. Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Dawley, Miss M. A. Hill, Methodist Episcopal church of Jewett City, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, M Mirs. Anton Jacobsou Mrs. George Do~ Mrs. Crevolserat, Mrs. W. H. Baker, a friend, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Mrs. James Burdick, Miss Mary y, Mrs. Sarah A. Clerk, Mrs Justin Holden, Mrs. August Vallin, Mrs. Julius Grochow Ellis, Mr Mary E. Beswick | Bmily Perkins, Mrs. L. con. Mrs A. S. Spelding, Mrs. L. M. Fisher, Mrs. Byron M. Peck, Second Congregational church, Mrs Henry Rugsles. Special for Christmas in _money. clothing and toys: From Spiritual Academy, the Bigelow children, Mrs. | Ozias Dodge, George W. Carroll, Mr: A . Mrs_Grosyenor Ely, Charitable | circle "of the RKing's Daughters, a friend. Mra Isabeile G. S. ieis Gilbert, Fred C. sme other vere re fts for Christmas pur- scived by the treasurer. WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN STATE HOSPITAL. Expedntures for Various Departments Amounted to $120,089.36. chen expenses one-third and ward expenses about one-fourth, the two larest items of ires in a vear at the Norwich hospital ke up about tate g the Month of De- | according to figures for | i i | | | | | | | | the past vear received from the hos pital authorities, which show that the| total net expenditures for the various | departments was $120,089.86. Of this| amount salaries, wages and supplies in the kitchen depariment reached th total of $43.484.12, while the same s for wards were $34,438.37. The al zro: penditures for the ye: showed 57, but thers wers credits gether < miscellaneous sales to with inter-department credits, supplies furnished to the | Lehanon W mm 'm gk - TAXATION IN THIS coum Reaches the Sum of . $13092511, of Which Norwich Has Over One-Half. The first guadrennial -l‘alen:fm ;)l roperty exempted from taxation in The. state wan made public on Wed- nesday by Tax Cnmmllllnner W. H. Corbin. An attempt has been made to bave ineluded in the return all other prop- erty which would be liable for taxa- tion in any town in the state were it not for statutory exemptions, and the valuation is supposed to have been | .made on the statutory basis of fair | value, The total value of all the exempted property in the state is $144,200,841. A close examination of the report will disclose that 40 towns in the state, either by town vote or action of the assessors, are in the habit of ex- empting arbitrarily from taxation, property in some instances of a large amount, which is not authorized by the statutes. In all such towns, it is aualization necessary for the board of to add an egqual amount to the town grand list for county and state taxa- tion purposes. The inequality and possible injustice which swch action ! imposes upon the taxpayers of the town itself is under the present stat- utes 2 local matter, and beyond the juristiction of any state official. Classified According te Subject. Classitied according to subjects the | exemptions in New London county fol- Stawuary Tous exemptions. Moutwitie Voluntawn Watertord Totals Bozrah 7, f 0%0: Bast Lyme. raniin. Griswold 14, $29,4800 Groton Tebanen 16, $14.18 Lisbon 3, $2,100; Iyme 12, §26.950; New 13,7327 5o’ yard 14, $3.7¢ 7. $2,450; Montville London 7, §589,300; 12, $2,890: Norwich 27, $442,100; Old Lyme 2. $4,700; Preston 10, $1.700; Se- lem 6, $4,500; Sprague 3, $14,900; Ston- ngton 14, $144,800; slantown 10, $3,600; Waterford 11, $18,000; totals, 215, $1,354.825. ate Schools, Academiss, Convents. iroton 1, $5,000; New Lowdon North Stonington 1, 376.000; Sprague 2, $21.- $10,000; total, 11, 400; Stonington $1,158,900. Ecclesiastical Seocieti Bozrah 6, $16,200; Colchester 4. $87 - 050: East Lyme 6, $29,200: Franklin 1, §5,000: Griswold 4, $83.500: Groton 17. $72,900; Lebanon 1, $23,236; Ledyard 4, $11,450; Lisbon 1, $5,390: Lyme 3 $4,300; Montville 10, $21,400; New lon- don 22, $816,700: North Stonington 1 $3600; Norwich 34, $1,474,500; Old Lyme 4, $21,100; Presion 5. $16.900 Salem 3. $6,000. Sprague 7, $18.850 Stonington 22, $165,000: Voluntown 3. $9,200; Waterford 6, $11,700; total 177 $2,852,676 Cemaeteri Bozrah $1.200 East Lyme $1,150; Groton $70,530; Lebanon $2.375 yard $875; Lisbon $1.300; Montville '$4,600; North Stonington 3 Norwich $63, Preston $5.000; $2,500; Grisfold $4,000; Voluntown $105; fotal 132, Asylums, Penal Institutiom Colchester $3.000; Groton $28,500 Ledvard $2.650: New London $162,000; Norwich 3520306; Preston $160.000% total 11, $1,218.650. torical Sccieties. Groton $8.000: New London $32.000. Public Libraries. Colchester $10,000: Griswold $i0,- 000; Groton $37.000 Lebancn §930 Ledyard $1.000; Montville $1.800: Ne London $40,000: Norwich $78.384: Old Lyme $5,000; Preston $1 Stoning ton $30,000: " total 13, $317.920 Classified According to Ownership. Cladsified according to ownershi the exemptions of New London coun- ty are as follows s s Grisvold Grolon Ledsard Tason Lyme oris ie Toadon X sionlogion. Norswleh ola . Pre- Salem Sprarue 3,300 10 000 110,008 Cr e e ot - Watertard Totan SIS0 SITH0R0 165500 $E% New Lonlon as a town has no ex. emptions, but as a city it has ox- emptions to the amount of $1,120.800, The exemptions in the city of Nor- wich are 32,958,400 The borough of | Griswold has $11.500 exempled. Groton and Stonington $7,000. School Kitchen from the farm and work done by the various mechanical depars nents for other tments, amountin ng the net exvendit: By the stute hospital's system of | teeping all the various depart- ts show exaety whot it costs to ne, making an informing state- it znd comparisen of the work the figures are considered. ineers’ department o fourth 71. and \e administrative departmect shows $13,089.13, including salaries and a supplies necessary for carrving on the! institution os a whole. The farm and i house show expenditures of §9,- 86.45. Some other departments are shown as follows: Carpenter $2.268.61, colony 33245.13: laundry = $2,1 .32, | painter $2,322.89, pharmacy $1,657.45, officers’ and employes' quarters $1 .67, store room = $1,028.35. sewing roopn '$1,405.90. | The sum of $128.70 goes towards! usements, the, barbéer shop takes $3 31, freight traMc requires $373.82, the industrial department $542.96, and there are miscellaneous expenditures ounting to $812.76. DR. ARNAUD LAPIERRE AT BACKUB HOSPITAL Member of the Hous and Brother of Dr, F. L. LaPierre. There has been a change in house physicians at the Baokus hospital, Dr. Thomas having gone to New Lon- don as previously stated and Dr. Da- | vis takes his place as house physi- | cian, Dr. Arnaud J. LaPierre comes to the hospital for months as as- sistant to the house physician. He gradunted from the Unlversity of Ver- mont in 1910. He is a Norwich boy. being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. LaPlerre of Central avenue, and a brother of Dr. F. Leone LaPlerre of this eity. He graduated from the Academy in the class of 1906, and his many friends will be pleased to learn of his advancement in hie chosen pro- fession. Recalls the Parrot. No doubt Naval Commander Sims already realizes his resemblance to the in the fable—Pittsburg Ga- zette-Times. Moriden—The 17th anniversary of St. Mary's Catholic club will be obe served January 6. Staff for the | Coming Six Months—Norwich Boy | | | l i in the county are exempt, the amount in Norwich of that tolal being $442.- 100. Owned by sorporations and Owed b awaciztions, persone. Eart Tyme Frankiin Grievold Groton Labanon Tedsard Lisbon Monositie Now Joudoa NorthSwnlngion Noroiet Sorague Stonington Votuntwn Waterterd Totals The foliow: Hartford $41,513,487; New Haven $49.202%99, New London $13,082.61); Fairfleld $20,485,635; Windham $3,576, 85,1 total exemptions by counties 344; Idichfield $5924.311; Middlesex $8,434,101: Tolland §2,166,553; total $144.200,941. Incidents in Society The Wednesday club met this week with Mrs. H. A. Tirrell. Miss Faith Caruthers entertained the ‘Wednesday Bridge club yesterday. Mrs. Horatio Bigelow entertained the Tuesday Bridge club this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Benson and Adaughter have returned from spending | the holidays at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan left Wednesday for Cheshire after two weeks' visit with Norwich relatives. Frank Edward Johnson is in Wash- ington, where he will attend the ban- qQuet of notables who are gueets of the Led- | North &topingion ! Led- | Lyme §200; SAYS QUININE WILL o NOT BREAK A COLD. } How to Cure the Most Severe Cold and End All Grippe Misery In Just a Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and ull the Grippe symptoms Iraving after taking the very frst dose. 1i is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours, uf- till three consecutive doses are will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head. chest, back, stomich or limb: It promptly relieves the most erable neuraigia pains. headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneczing. sor- throat, running of the nose. mucous catarrhal dis charges, sorenes: iffness and rheu- matic tiwinges. Pape’s Cold ¢ of three years' more than At contains no ai 2 conclnsively demonstr fective in the treztment grippe. Take this harmless compound directed, with the knowledge t there is no other medicine, made any- where else in the world. which will | mis 1t ot and reses thousand dollars which we ted is mot ef- of coids or! Kken, | have | and Overcoats ‘Reduced With such geods Cisarance Sals thing to you. we sefl, & means some- 1 you have wanted to try a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcest and feit as though you couldn’t seord it, this is your chance. Smls ami [lvemulz cure your cold or end grippe misery as hat $30. now { premptly and without any other as- tha i package of Pape's Cold Com- | x now $29, h oy druggist in that were now $19.50 can supply that wera now $17,50 f e a3 that were now $16.00 LaG Coughs and Stuff, il o c:::: % that were now $1450 Take Foles's Homey and Tar. 1t Come in before the best are gome. gives quick relief and Is the cold from your system. It comtains no « ates, is safe and sure. Lee & Osgood society 1 Fri will ay be jonal Geographical evening, when President T present. ch vis- n. Mrs. Gerard L. Parker and t dren of Brookline, who have bees iting Norwich relatives, have left to Convict at Auburn Believes Himself the Victim of Offici i New York, Jan. 4—Louis a French atiornes *ing sentence the Auburn state prison, hetieves him- self to be the vietim of an official con- apiracy, and so strongly has he pre- sented his case in a letter to Justice McCall of the supreme court, that will be given a chance to tell his sto in court. Justice McCall today sizned |a writ of habeas corpue returnable before Judge Benton in Auburn, Do You Pay Your Bills by check ? i, 2 gyl you. outfit You furnish If not, ‘We furnish the money Let us aiso help you to save Money deposited on or the 10th draws interest the 1st. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street 7.30 from Open Saturday Evenings to o'clock. sansa $500; Sprague 3900; Stonlngton | TRY THOSE Tric-Trac Wafers a fallion’s ’h janbd | | Ghe F.A.WELLS Company’s January Glearance Sale | Big Bargains Clothing mn | Sale is starting in with a rush -- Saturday will be the big day. Come ear- lier if you can. We have stock enough to supply all. An early purchase will make it easier for you and us. F. A. WELLS CO. “Good Clothes™ l anbd | let them go by. we can be of the and do the hook-keeping. | before of s in Progress. jansd A Money Saving Opportunity in Blankets, Plush Robes, Carringes Wagens, Fur Coats and Fur Robes (Carriage and Auto.) There are many real bargsins in nes and good buyers will met Get wise to the prices th ‘und value: THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., 14 Bath Street, aughter —OF-— Fine Furs —AT— Jansdaw A S ‘MacPherson’s Handsome qualities \ in Fur Coats for Ladies 1at a sacrifice. i We shall place on sale Wednesday Morning, January 4th, fr Cogls, Fur Scarfs and Muffs consigned to us by one of the best hou n the fur business. to be seld at a severe sacrifice from their legitie mate values. This is not a trashy line and thers not an item in the stock that yeu would be ashamed to wear. It is & chance seldom offered to buy the bet~ ter grade of Furs extremely low prices, because of an effort to clean lup an overioad of fine goods You can save money and yet securs ex- cellent values MacPherson, : THE FURRIER S GILLETTE Oculus Shannon Building Annex jansd A Good Thing Cold Morninga A Cup of CARDWELL'’S Java and Mocha Colfee. of Norwieh Water Works. Office of Board wi Water Comemlesioners, w Norwleh, Conn., Dee. 31, mfi Dec. - er rates for the quarter the office Jan. 3 Oifice v i. 1910, are & aod pay; | trom $.30 a_m. to 6 p. m aza on the .\'lry‘l 'nl I3 3 l”‘:“’:h o . aditions wi AT remaintag a atier 3 o) T 5. RA you want 15 blic, n ldunud