Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1911, Page 7

'Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Sirezl l | LINGERING C0LDS USE The pleasant tasting Cod Liver Dil preparation. N, D. Sevin & Son AGENTS Always CHAS. M. NICKERSON, Merc Tailor, 128 Main St. the Best... Style, Fit and WORK WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter, We have petent thoroughly com- the charges are nd satls 1 very Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Vo. Proprietors. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls . for the New Coiflures Gibson ?flilel (. 67 Broadway 'Pho! The Goodwin Corse’ and Lingari WOOFLS FOR EYERY FICUME. CORSETS ALTERED AND RZPA: CALLS FOR A AND New Blank Bocks BUY THEM AT... CRANSTON’S Where you can secure the, largest variety at the LOWEST PRICES DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannoa Luiiding Take elevator Shetucitet siréet en- trance. ‘Phops day, Jan. 6, 1911. Norwich, Fri The Bulletin should Le® delivered | everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to recsive i¢ by that time will confer a faver by re- Dorting the fact to The Builetin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. There was a meeiing of the board of snerally fair on | directors of the Norwich Business , except probably | Men's assoctation on Thursday eve- in northwest portion: ot | ning, at which routine work was ac- In temperature; moderate | complished and information presented thwost winds. as to execution of work and charges rom the New York Her-| for the same by the sealer of weights For New Friday and Satur s w flurrie: much change | west and : Prediction: partly overcast and|ang measures in the v wns of weather will prevail | fjis state st hwesterly to westerly esolutio > winds, shitting to nortswesterly in the | oudlation endorss. the: apelicaiion of | northérn districts, and on Saturday s 0 Congressman Edwin W. Higgins to the secretary of agriculture, for a soil sur- vey of New London county by the bu- au of solls. It is understood that | fair ana slightly eolder weather. Observations in Norwich. reparted fr i ow the cha thiz matter would have been brought the barometric | about last year but for the Inade- quacy of the appropriation. Wind- Ther. tam county received the benefit of such a survey. A number of mnew members were acted upon, which leaves the list at the opening of 1911 as follows: J. B. Alofsin, Henr: Son, The Allen-F . Bru- nelle, E. A. Bardol & Co.. J. H. Barnes, 1t Brauche ;. s Burns, George H. F Bros.,, . Blackledge & Co.. Bul- letin Co., John A, Brady. J Hector Belisle, J ) Connors & poulos, Crauston & <o., William Char- tier, T. C. C Patrick Cum- SOIL SURVEY FOR THIS COUNTY Application Made by Congressman Higgins Endorsed by/| Norwich Business Men’s Association—Site for State Women’s College Undecided. Keppler & Son., B. P. Learned & Co., Dr. L. F. LaPierre, Lang Dye Works, Valentine Luppert, Manhattan Cloth- ing Co., W. E. Manning, A. R. Man- ning, J. C. Marsan, Murphy & MeGar- ry, Henry Morin, Thomas McMahon, J. A. Morgan & Son, John A. Moran, Norwich Grain Co, Norwich Electric Co., Providence Bakery, People’s Coal Co.. Porteous & Mitchell Co., Charles W. Pearson, A. L, Potter & Co., Plaut- Cadden Co., Sherwood Potter, G. P. Pooler, Preston Bros., Puflen Publish- ing Co., Reid & Hughes Co., Rumford Stoddard, Gilbert Co.. Shetuck- Somers Bros., Shea & Burke, W. K. Stevens, Charies D. Sherman, James W. Semple, Schwartz Bros., A. J. Senft, Charles Slosberg, Morris Sussman, H. B. Smith, Charles C. Treat, Fred Thumm, William B. Tyler, Utley & Jones, J. C. Worth & Co., M. R. Waters. Site for New Colliege. Nothing has been done as yet in reaching a final decision for the site for the state women's college, several places belng offered about the state, { including the Charles H. Brown place, Riverside, at Gales Ferry. In & letter to Charies 1 Smith, pres. ident of the Norwich Busingss Men's ssociation, Miss Elizabeth C. Wrigh chairman of the committes on women's college, states that the committee has mings, uron, L. L. Chap- : | man 1. Disco, Francis | decided to place the matter of settling 1 D 'Donohue, George A. Davis, George | on @ site in the hands of a board of Delphaty, George Drescher, Almable | incorporators. She writes as follows Delandes, Peter H, Ethier, Charles S. | regarding the matter: Faralowehs ToBI L Word: ne| “We have decided that it was fairer Studios. Zoel Gaucher, B. Gotthelf & | to the whole state to elect a board of fe lon Bros., Grover & Herrick, | fifteen incorporators from _different s Ic ille Grain Co., L. A. Gallup & | parts of Connecticut, and to refer to — S | ¢ narles A. Gager. Jr. John B.|them the question of a site as well as E Ik - Sons. Great >ther business pertaining to the GREENEVILL: b AL oG Has until the charter is granted " d i cell, fawkins, . Harris, | by_the legislature. A Mestings of Ladies’ Ald Society of | Ko Nolariage. M. Hourigan, Bishop. | -1 am giad that your association is Congregational Church—P:r!-ena\i by Co.. Charles V. James, E.{taking such an intercst in the project Items, A J & Benson, _[ohmg:,n‘ nd I hope the plan incorporating e | Jennes, George W. Kies Co., | will be satisfactory to all” The members of the I A | ciety of the Cong = % of Mrs. Tohm MeDopeal srt Tome | COURT SACHEM HAS CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT OF ular b s was @ ¢ wnd | INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.| UNIVERSALIST SUNDAY SCHOOL plans for the future wsa0d, | kit g . There was 2 good atte i 4 | Pleasing Entertainment and Banquet| Merry Time Enjoyed by the Large pleasant social hour w ed by Foliowed Business Session. Gathering—Exchange of Gifts. Sachem, No. 97, Foresters of ‘The Cbri s entertainment of the Personals. entertained its memb Universalis 0ol was held ard Sullivan of Dover, N. H., is | evening with the on Thurzday evening at the Bucking snding a few s with friends in | s ofiicers, followed by a smoker to| ham Memorial, the form of recita- Greeneville. nbers vited their | tions, so! and orchestral musie, s attendance of some- | which was in charge of the assistant Lionel Ethier and Miss Dora Ethi 100 in the hall when the en- | superintendent of the school, Fred S. Central avenue are programme was given after | Young, with a number of efficlent as- tives in Providence. R. 1 meeting. The sistants, The C! tinas tree was dis- — | evening w pensed with this time, but the Christ- Thomas O'Neil c rson, N. I..| mas spirit prevailed_ail through and has entered the employ of the United | night Gurt's made a merry time for all present. States Finishing company. year's bui and s The foll g was the programme: - At the b ss session Deputy Grand | Orchesira s recltation, The Mr. amd Mrs. John Sheedy and |Chief Ranger Frank Murtha of istmas Tree, Villa Bussey; soprano daughter have re! 1 from a visit ICu\A': < of Norwich, assisted by P.| s Miss M d Baker; recitation, ith friends in Taunton, Mass. C. R. Jos h Preiffer of Court Sachem | SI, Song, Gladys Reeves; selection ———— | as herald, installed the following offi- | by the choir; recitation, Winter, Har- Theodore Relf has returned to Port | cers of Court Sachem: Chief ranger,|old Cobb; orchestra selection; _solo, Chester. N. Y., after spending the week | Dona Semino; b-chief wis | Miss Maud Baker; recitation, Merry with relatives on Boswell avenue. Andrews; financial Bells, Leotta Oat; selection by the soph R. Portela recording secre- | choir; reading, Mrs. F. S. Youns; or- M returned | tary, Fred Cart treasurer, Frank | chestra selection. from a week’s her sister, | Sylvia; semior woodward, John Calla- | When the programme was over there Mrs. Henry Hensl Plain Hill | hen; junior woodward, Thomas Mc-|was a general exchange of gifts be- | Ke T beadle, Arthur Porter; | tween the teachers and their classes. Read Pooler's advertisement in an- | junic William Herson; trus: | Supt. Edwin A. Tracy received a hand- other colu his morning, and learn | tee eremiah lecturer, some book from the officers of the | why you should trade with him.—adv. | Dewire. Dr. J. { school; th Rev. Joseph ¥ - s court phy Cobb, was presented a svecial token rAFTVlLLE follows: H. L by his class, Cobb received Utley & Jones, P. F. Bray. One candi- | a beautiful silver cake plate from her T . |date was initiated in commendable | class. Refreshments were served and Mesting +f Ladies’ Missionary Society | form. Pl Srihiati DeT £y e TaL WE Th —Death of Mrs. Dumas—Personal | When the business was concluded all | conclusion of the evening. Notes. were invited to git down at the banquet = tables, where the following luncheon Bore. ‘s T oRE Sliats e at meits Wauregan OBITUARY. e e e s s o en Raloh H. Fillmore. The New Year §, W, | tongue, dough nes, pickies, American, Sw le cheese, coffee. For th Samue! B. meeting | ceptably Deputy Murtha was first The followin O heard in brief but pointed re- Mrs Frode: marke ch showed the strength and . e Mok b Wir: | importance of Forestry in this eity. son, Mr George W. Wel Mrs | The musical part of the programme Cecrge . Whittiess 2 % | was a feature and was largely fur- e ada ‘ nished by the Owl quartette, consisting el e {of A. H. Ousiey, John R. Robinson, 18 A Touis Gagnon and Charles Dearing. On the pra nme were the following Teamster Injured. numbers, all of which were enthusias- Paul Val tically a ded 1o, Marguerite, A. Se team Yor | 3L buck and wing dancing, ome way | Mic Ahern; harmonica solo, John b of the | Danimy: several velections by the Owl team and was badly cut and bruised. | quartette; two solos, P. C. R Hugh e morning of the same day a | C an of Court Sachem: solo, Wil- in the employ of Eimond |Ham Herson: solos by John R. Robin- thrown from his team and French song by Moses Porte- Ay Sogan ¢ it those to spealc in an enter- p e top ¢ head arn a he evening were B conslderably bruised about nger W - Mahoney of o f h hief Ranger Carth c sebau, Mrs. Dumas Dies at 76 Years. i e heniox . Beanion Mrs. Albert Dumas died at I neers George B. Fox and Wil- n Block P, at about ten o'cl ea of Court Sachem, and James Thursday maernin, follewing a dan, Joseph R. Portelance, J. ] Ine I"/w[ll was caused by pneu- eph_Cartler. Lewd: A “\ a. M rs. Du en | ¢ nk McKone and Fr \~‘|> ‘m?i rn | vi is planning to begin } naca in Je spent | vt the next meett the greater part life there, ar GAIN OF SIX INCHES. ta Now 280 Inches Below High Water Mark—Mohegan Lake Has Held Up Well. Personals. | The effect of the cold weather is | most lke closivg & pipe. o r ¥ when “m g HBarber has been unable to at- | s et che N s e soknie de ot ter mark, & gain of six inche t h mills Wednesday, or a total of wn injured hamd & . The shutling off Meadomw brook by the coid s ned to 1 stopped the inflow from thy T spe and springs so that the 2. in thi v place has into rview { larze pon basin. There w er has been confined | bowever, a 17 inch stream flowing in home on North B strest for the | the pine on Thursday. two we ith pneumon At Mohesan lake the water on | is now recovering. | Thursday was 76 inches down, which |ix a drop of only two inches since| R Monday. There is 71-2 feet of water his brother, John N. Bissonette m‘j At North A street | CLUB NIGHT AT I T THE ARCANUM CLUB. “What's parlor socialism?” asked = Maybelle. “Taving two callers at the | Eleven Tables of Whist Played, Fol- time and lett h hold a lowed by Fine Spread. Grice explained. neas City ‘here were & farst club n the Arca in attendance at of the new yea club on Thursday bes of whist were being won by L. L. Funeral ore of 82 on " the GER Di ers, C. V. Pendleton "y score of 44 on the blue count- Iresi The prizes sitver pencil . : s with penclls. and Embal; Mowing the whist a caterer se iicken salad, rolls, crullers, eo sprins water and cigars. There 70 Eranktin St Bulletin Bidg, Yo ninety in attendance at the Te- privs aibian Sy freshent mour. Those = who ~ lmd | : 3 iafge of the affair included the en- | Prompt servite day or night tertainment committee, Arthur E. Lady A2sistant. | Story, chairman, Louais R. Porteous, Riaidgnes 174 Ryandvas | Leonard P, Church end Wil L. opp.. Theate. tearns. | Ty, S ST (1 S itzerland. Telephone 642-3, Tourists spend $30,000,000 annually Thursday morning at 6. curred the death of Ralph H. Fillmore at the home of his son, George I Fillmore, No. 9 Walnut street, In s4th 3 Since last Julv Mr. Fl mere had been in poor heaith, but he was confined to his bed but six weeks, death resuliing from uremia. For the past 19 years he has made his home with his son. He was a man of pleas- ing address and cheerful disposition, which made him many friends. Mr. Fillmore has been prominent in public life here for many years, and was widely known. He was born at the Fillmore homestead in Frankiin, then a part of Norwich, May 16, 1827, being the youngest but one of cight children of Comfort Day and Annice Bailey Fillmore. Mr. Fillmore, when a young man, learned the blacksmit trade of George Thurston at Bean Hill, where he was enzaged in ihat business for 1857. He was also a in a paper mill and later a ksmith at Norwich Town. For a bout ten rs he was n local police force. He was first chosen under Captain Whaley and was made the first sergeant =t Greeneville, his job there being taken by the latc John A. Bowen. He was an efficient officer and often referred to his days on the police force. For a perfod of seven years he was a mem- ber of the board of assessors, but for the last ten years he lived a retired . Ile was a descendant of Capt. John L. Fillmore, who came to this country in 1724 and was captured by the pirates. The father of the dece: and his mother to the ed lived to be T age of 91, while his brothers all passod the fourscore and ten mark. Mr. Fillmore married aveth Fitch of Canterbury, who irs ago. and there were =ix chil dren m that marriage. of whom two sons and a daughter survive, with whom he resided, &nd who is a bookkeeper in the Thames National bank: R. Herbert Fillmore of Toron- Canada, and Mrs. Willlam L. Dud George D., f Los Angel He also two brotii Filimore of ok, O., ar L. Fillmore of Willimantfe. children surv The deceased was a member of St. ames’ lodge, No, and A. M., ich he joined in and he was There are seven grand nK. Many aches and ills not supposed ‘0 be caused by coffee, dis- appear when a change is made to well-made POSTUM The health beverage which helps rebuild the broken -down nerve centers. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1911 also a veteran Mason. He belonged to no other organizations. He was a highly respected resident of the city, a man of exemplary habits and one whom any community was proud to have in their midst. He made firm and fast friends by his pleasant and cor- dial ways and the city loses a good citizen in his death. Mrs. A. B. Campbell. AMrs. Ella F. Campbell, wife of Am- mi_B. Campbell of New Britain, for- merly of Norwich, died last Tuesday evening at the American house, 136 Central street, after an iliness of a week's duration. Her age was 67 years and 6 months. Mrs. Campbell was a friends of Charles M. Dickey, proprietor of the American house, and Mrs. Dickey, and had come to New Britaln to spend the Christmas holidays with them. On the day after Christmas she was taken ill and had graduaily grown worse. Her husband was summoned from New Britain and had been at the bed- side several days. She is survived only by her husband—Lowell Courier-Citi- zen. ST. JOSEPH’S SODALITY HEARS SEVERAL SPEAKERS. Fine Programme Carried Out in Cele- bration of Its Thirty-First Anmiver- sary. Gathered in their rooms for the cele- bration of the thirty-first anniversary of the St. Joseph Sodality and Literary association, there were many of the members of the organization in at- tendance and at the opening of the evening’s pleasures fifteen tables of whist were played from 8 to 10 o'ciock. The prizes were won by Henry Buck- ley, who recelved an umbreile, and by Hibberd R. Norman, who won a box of eigars. At this point one of McDougald's oyster chowders was served with tha usmal fixines and full justice was done to_this repast. President Wiltiam . Harrington then announced that it had been ar- ranged to have one or two speeches for the enlightenment of the members and presented Hibberd R. Norman, a mem- Dber of the charter commission, to speak to the gathering upon the instrument which the commission drew up. Mr. Norman in a comprehensive manner told of the manner in which the com- mittee took up their -dificult problem step by step and outlined the man benefits which the proposed charter wonld give. He referred to the initia- tive, referendum and recall and was of the opinion that commission gov- ernment had never proven a faflure where it had been given a proper trial. Ha considered there is opportunity for improvement in the government of the city and that the adoption of the new charter will be in the line of progress and will be a boom for the city. He given much applause as he closed in the absence of Dr. D. J. Shahan, John J. Corkery was asked to speak to the members, and he opined that the water question might be one of the most important just at this time. While he did not intend to speak upon It, he said that he had had five months’ experience as superintendent and thus far he has a clear conscience that h record shows that there is nothing to ‘be ashamed of. Speaking of the association, he said was started ago for the benefit of the young men of the city, he declared t! there were many who had been great! helped by the organization and it had helped the community. Thirty-one vears is a long period in the history of an_organization. There were earnest and zealous young men who started the society and they had their troubles ana trials. He related the experiences with_exeursions and boats in bullding up @ treasury fund and declared that it was such satherings as that on Thuraday night swhich stimulates het- fer fellowship. He was loudly applaud- ed at the close. During the evening an orchestra fur- nished music and there were sever vocal numbers which delighted. Joh Suilivan sang Twilight in fAne voice while Joseoh Sheridan made a hit with Good Night. Dear. He sang the solo part of Under the Yum Yum Tres. the chorus being glven by the Sodality ouartette. who also g= several other fine selections. The affair was a_decided and refigcts much eredit upOn the com- charge, Thomas H. Kellv, W Harrington, M. J. Coscomn, John J. Sullivan and John F. Coughlin, =ucce HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF SUMNER'’S BIRTH Papers on His Life Were Read and Musical Numbers Given at McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. A well attended meeting at the Mc- Kinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church was held on Thursday evening for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Charles Sumner, and an appropriate programme made the meeting one of much inter John H. Harris was the chairman. After the opening hymn, prayer was offered by the pastor of the church, b W. H. Eley, and the Paragon quartette sang the anthem, Thy Will Be Done. Its members are Charles Hall, serond tenor; Frank Carter, first tenor: George H. Johnson, baritone Wiiliam E. Geary, bass. It was the first appearance in public since o ganization and they commendable work. The proclamation of Bishop Waters for the obscrvance of the anuiversary was read and was followed by a solo, Armorer's Song, by Professor Gear: did noticeably A paper on the life of Charles Sum- ner was read by Miss Mary Esther E. Eley, in which she showed Mr. Sum- ner's lifelong fight to crush slavery and sccure justice for the black race. She told particularly of the attack on Mr. Sumner by Dreston Brooks of South Carolina and the indomnitable spirit shown by Sumner, when. with | head gashed and covered with | blood from the effects of Brooks' cane, his first thought on recoverine con- sciousness after the assault was to renew the fight against slever. soon as he could again be in his s A well written paper on Su life was also read by Miss Ideila and Rev. M of some of the results of Sumner's struggie as shown in the present status of the Afro-Americans, who have thousands of their people in educational insti tutions and own property vaiued at a billion doflars and farm lands value: at 200 million. Another selection was given by the Paragon quartette, and Chairman Har- ris spoke briefly but forcefully of the lessons to be learned from Sumner's life and the great debt of gratitude owed him. The hymn, God Be With Us, closed the meeting. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Attended Inaugural Ball — Charl Greenwcod, Going to Texas Jeremiah Quinley of Preston was a recent guest of his brother, Seymour Quinley of School streel. Winston Ackley of Brown univ sity was guest of his sister, Mrs. Ed Christms Charles Greenwod of Lansius, Mich, is a guest of friends in town for a few days, before leaving for b future home in Dallas, Tex. Representative John Fields and wife of Bozrah and _sister, Miss Lizzie Fields, who have been apending the past week. in Hariford, were present at the governovs ball, and while there | they were the guests of Mies Essie Popham, of Lawrence street. Experiments with thousands of sub- jects have shewn that the average man attains his maximum strength in his 31st year. | many years of happiness In their new Mrs. Henderson and son of Greene- ville were guests Thur&ay of Mrs. G. | 8. Beebe of ihe So oad On Thursday evening-there was thé regular drill of the Third company at the armory, with a good sized attend- ance. The fire vol seetion had a drill on the second floor and there was target practice at the range. The company had mo business meeting. This was the first meeting on the reg- ular night for a number of weelks, the companies baving been asembled on Wednesday evenings for instructions until the first of the year. NORWICH TOWK Death of William F. Thacher—Secial Afternoon for Club—Surprise Visit for Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray. William Frederick Thacher died on Wednesday at the home of his son, W. D. Thacher, of Tanner street. He was born in Chesterfieid, February 2s. 1832, the son of William and Caroline (Champion) Thacher. He was edu- cated in Plainfield. In 1561 he mar- ried Sorpelia K. Darrow, Gaushter of Aibert G. and Almira (Turner) Darrow of Montville. In early mid- dle life he was greatly interested in political matters and was for a num- ber of terms on the board of assessors: also for several voars acting school visitor_in Montville. Later Mr. and Mrs. Thacher came to Norwich Town to live with their son. Mr. Thacher was a man of fine Christian principle. He was kindness itself in all lations of life and one whom always pleasant to meet. He leaves a wife and son, W. D. Thacher and one grandchild, Miss Florence Thacher. Club Mesting. The Willing Hands club was enter- tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C'harles Plerce of the Scotland road. The usual good time was e joyed with nine present. [Lizht re- freshments were served by the host- ess. Surprise in New Home. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, fif- teen friends and nelghbors of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray surprised them at thelr home on Versason avenue, A social hour was enjoyed. during which selections from the graphophone were heard. Cake, coffee, fruit. wafers and candy were ed, afte which the guesis left, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gray Stomach Sufferers Squander Milllons In Search of Relief. Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsis Tablots Free. The world is full of disordered Stomachs and 90 per cent. of the mon- ey spent upon physiciags and druss &oes in an attempt to cure the stom- People are made to belicve that in order to gain bealth they must doctor their stomachs and use catharti S the doctor gets his fee for the stom- ach treatment and the druggist for the physic, until the savinzs of a life time arc exhausted and yet no cure. Let's be reasonable. The sick stomach is in every cise the result of over-eatinz. hurried mas- tication and improper choice of foods ‘The mucous lining all the way dows the food tract loses its semaitiveness and when food is forced down th mauscles fail to respond. They Ju not churn the food as thes should. The glands no longer giye out gastric juice to dissalve the food and render i ca- pable of assimilation. The man has become a dyspeptic. ‘There is one sure way and ouly one to bring positive relief. Put into that stomach of yours the very clements that it Jacks to get that food into liquid form. It takes pepsin. diastase. golden seal and other ferments (o complish this. The healthy st contains these elements. The ¢ tic stomach lacks part or all of t Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiet is made up of just what the ryspeptic stomach lacKs—nature's diges! Stuart’s Dyspeps: ablets a medicine, not a drug. not a_catharti They do not cure anybody of anything but Dyspepsia and Indigestion such allments as arise from digested food. While they digest the tood t pootly ach recuperates. The Imucous mem- brane is coming out of its stupor, the mastric juice is coming to the surface. the muscles are regaining their power Svery organ of the hody (akes on new Iife, the skin gain: v doctor and w s Dyspepsia care of your food home. Briefs and Personais. Mr. and Mrs. L. §. Ingalis made an automobile trip 1o Lyme Thursday W. D. Fitch of New Have spending a few days at home on East Town street as been former [ James F. Li West Town street vacation in Northampton, ) After a week’s visit_with his er, Dr. E. J. Jones of Bliss 7 Jones has returncd to Rondvi Q Mrs. Byron Dexter and daughter. Mise Mabel Dexter of Baltic., are th guests of Mrs. ington avenue. Ira Wheeler of Hu at you package bafore hu and address toda. 150 Stuart B your druggist's prefor a free irk ng._send your na uart Prime Rib Roast of Bee Porterho: Ste e Sirloin Steak, per M Fresh Shou r b, 5 pounds Tripe 160 pounds Gr o TR 1 barrel Bread Miss Theodora Wightman A T avenue has reop 1 at Scott Hill_after spending her vacation at| Celery, Cranberries, Oranges, Mala- L bl {g. Grapes, Carrots, Parsnips. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Chapian_and | { family moved Wednesday from Plain Hill fo one of Ira Wheeler's houses on Huntington avenue. Miss Edith Place of Conantvil Mrs. ente Jr. now. Mrs. Snow taining Mrs. Lyman Wiltimantic. MARRIED MULCAHY-—HUGHES —In is now Maine, this Jan. 5, 1911, by Rev. FHugh Treanor city, Willlam Mujcahy and Miss Mary Hughes, both of this city BORN. WHEBLER—T1 South Cante 30. 1910, o_son to Mr. and George 1. Wheeler DIED. DUMAS—In Taftville, Jan, 5. 1911, Mrs. Albert Dumas, aged 76 years. Notice of fun fter. CAMPBELL—At Lowell, Mass. Jan. 2 11, Mrs. Ella F. Caimnd wife of New Britain, Conn., formerly of Nos foh, Con DOHERTY—In New London, Jan. 8 1911, William S. Doher TAST_In Plainfield iington Sabin THliingiast . ana Mrs. Arthur C. Ti rom_the hom ficld Monda 1.20 o'clock. THATCHER In Norwich Town. Jan. 4, 1911, William Frederick Thateher, aged 7¢ 5. Funeral from the h. ot St Thatcher, 41 Tanner Town after- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors ~—AND— Embalmers. lady Assistant, Telephone call 325-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Iyi2daw SLIPPER SPECIALS Ladies® $1.75 It Fy e Ladies’ $1.50 Juliets. ... 5100 I and russet Slip. Men's $1.25 bla pers . Men’s $1.50 and $1. 75 Slippers. . Men's 75c Velvet ippers.... FRANK A. 8.LL, ‘Telephonc. 104 Main Street. WRESTLING TONIGHT ZBYSZKO, European Champion, vs. JACK M'GRATH and LUNDIN, To throw both in an hour. Preliminary at 8.15. Main Bout at 8.30. Froehlichkeit Hall, Talman St. janéd Oranges, Grape Fruit, Tangerines, Malaga Grapes, Apples Ald, VERY NICE. ALL VERY CHEA®P. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Janéd HENRY NORMAN Telephone 267. 36 Franklin Street janéd BT will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS and DF TIONS. We have them in all and prices. We are now taking adv for Painting. Paper Dec- orating P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. anfd | MISS M. C. ADLES, | Rair, $calp and Face Specialist BARGAIN HAIR is like ust bargains, c » and 1 mon. hair, no artifice can copy Na ture. If you would have your own th or fading hair Improved, you must get the IMPORTED, HUMAN HAIR, h comes to Miss Adle re Fran It is no econo e money buying tras Miss Adles will be in Norwich en- week of Jan 9 NORWICH—Wauregan House NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. 704, mwt. Tel. The balance of our stock of Iron and Brass Andirons Iron and Brass Fire Seis GasLogsandSpark Guards we are closing out at very low prices at fRED C. CROWELL'S, &7 Water § Store closed Saturday at 6 p. m. Even dec28daw Sterling Silver Manicure Sets and Toilet Articles At Reduced Prices i The Plani-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Norwich, Conn; Dec. 9. 1916, The Ahnual Meeting of the Shave- holders of this Bank will be held at their Banking House on Monday. Jan- uary 9, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the election of Directors, and to do any other business proper to be dons at said_meeting. Jancd C. L. HOPKINS, Cashier. | | i i i 1 i | ‘ | | | | | | ] | | i | | | \ z i Clearance TODAY SHOULD BUSY DAY IN B OUR CLEARANCE SALE. THIS GROWS BETTER EVERY DAY PASSES. AS FAST CLOSED NEW LOTS ARE MAKING IT THE ANT is by It is particularly < | season of the year, when in to cur own large stock, we have ctom- | thousands of dollars worth of merchandise bought AS LOTS ARE omnr: MOST | MERCHANDISING MOVEs IMENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR, i Our Dom;tic Dep't far The Largest and Most Im- poriant iz Connectient. strong at t from manufacturers and jobbers prior 1o ine ventory HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE VALe UES FOR YOUR C Sheet 6 ONSIDERATION, ing, yard wide—s sard—4-4 Drows 3% from S$%c—al at 1lc from ey 9P Cases from 13%e—el 39c—Sheets from Sle—at 48e fromy 65c—at Sic from 6Sc—at 088 2c--200 dozen Wash Clothe—Salé ¢ each Sc—Best Quality Toller Twille§ Crash—Sale price Sc & yanl 7%e—All Linen Crash from 10e—af 9 1-2: fro 1-2c. 4o—Huck and Turkish Towsls—et 8¢ from c—at 1lc from Ihee At 29c—Fleached Table Damask from 4215c—at 28c from f6c—at s8¢ from At 39c--Size 11-4 Single Blankets, At 49c—Size 104 White and Geay Plankets —at 9 from SSe—at 97c from $1.35. At 1.39—Size 10-4 White and Geay “Woolnap” Blankets from $1.76— at $1.65 from $2.00—at $2.49 from $2.00 $248- Size 11-4 White and Gray Woal Plankets from 32.00—at $248 from $4.50—at $4.48 from $3.50. VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR AND | SEE THE MANY SPLENDID VAL~ UES IN WOMEN'S WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERW D Cotton med At 5/ze—All our hes s or At 530 —Printed T At 90— Princes wide. pretty F At 9%c—-Duckling F wide 1 K sacques, etc, f - At 10c—All our SEE THE EXTRA CORSETS, SUITS, COATS, WRAPPERS, EAR, ETC. ress Goods Shirting Printe, ¥ Outing Flanmel um eolors, checks, ida, from 10e. Dress Prints, Ine Grays, Fte. from ann et Jlorings, loth, 2% inches ench flannel do= Tence, monas. rom 12%, auality 34-1mel and dark eolom, 25 Inchew dresstng ORDINARY VAL~ UES WE ARE OFFERING IN BLAGCK AND COLORED SILKS — BLAGK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. 35c a yard. At 59 arpet, value At $3.19—Axminster {Carpets--Draperies | At 22c—Straw Mattings, value up t@ All Wool, Extra Super Ingrain 72¢ a yard | At $1.49—Heavy Velvet Rugs, size inches, value $2.00. Rugs, size 36272 inches, value $4.00. At $6.98—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $10.60. At $14.25Ten-wire Rugs, size 9x12 fee! At 69c—Muslin Curtains, ruffied el t, value 98¢ At 98c—Muslin and At 90— Yard-wide 12%c a yard. Tap stry Brusseld . value $19.00, a pair. Sitkolime, THE PORTEDDS & sonee £l 3 N o