Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1911, Page 5

Good Goods _ 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 TOKAY GRAPES MALAY GRAPES Somers Bros. decZdd Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec26d 3 - THESE 3 TEETH King Dental Co. | sandd A Woney Saving Opportunity : in Blankets, Plush Robes, Carriages, Wagens, Fur Coats and Fur Robes| Carriage and Auto.) | There are many real bargains in| hese lines and good buyers will not et them go by. Get wise to the prices | and values. TIIE L L CIIAI'MAN Co., 14 Bath Street. | SPECIAL FOR NEW YEAR'S - Is A Bottle of Pure California Port Wine GIVEN AWAY wiin every purchase of 75¢ er over. JAMES O'CONNELL, 20 Bath Street. Telephone 507 dec294 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are conBdent our Ples, Cake and Aread canaot be excelled. Give us a «rial order, movid 20 Falrmount Street. M. HOURIGAN Complete Home Furnisher FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Norwich and Jewett l:ityl Norwich, Monday, Jan. 9, 1911. Last night's ra ish to a springlike A number of owners of cottages vis- property yesterday ited their shore Weils which have been dry since late spring are showing a little water. Adams P. Carroll has sold to Frank- lin Rumford of Norwich a bullding lot at White beach. Mild weather on Saturday increased during the evening in par- ticular the stores were crowd@d. trade and The town clock has not been striking correctly for some stroke short of the correct hour. The annual @hie Bulletin. meeting England Tobacco Growers' association Hartford on Tuesday. VARIOUS MATTERS 1 was a welcome fin- day. time, will be held in Yesterday, the first S viphany, v. Thomas preached at St Char Business failures in Connecticut for the week numbered in _the same week o 185 in 19 The planet Venus away from the sun’s set. urday sold a buildings thereon Joseph Moro. 300 feet square. The work done during the past year probation offic shows that those placed on probation : Men 1,631; by during the vear we men 126; boys 809 The body of Rus: of Edward A. and F ers) Dyer, who die day afternoon, At the Connecticut held in diners State included J. mans and Frank Fay of Rockville. Martin Nelson of New London, about 40 ye: of age, was killed at Fort H. G. W, right Saturday morning. where he wae employed at the post as a civilian tailor. Westerly Saturd Henry Norman of tt with city. N, the late John reported. The dispersal of the remarkable col- lection of books belonging to the late snce Stedman, the bank- Edmund C er-poet, begins in New week. There are altogefher of the books. The E of Mystic has tract for 7.8 Preston for $13,728, and v rubble vyard for walling. At the a Church of George S. P to succeed the Palmer will serving the society The club on an 5. Beckw both under the s, have fil in the ve un s of the rch Sun masses t w tro \ that > were formed, but | i of $159,500. | The epring in the yard of Frank Q. ith has supplied and continues to| iish the drinking water and that used In cooking for many families on Laur Hill Mr. mith has gener. ously given to each and all the neigh- borhood during th Mr, and Mrs. Eben Avery of Hart- ford celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Thursda There are seven of th and eight g being born la were married 1871 When the King C eley N in was Saturday morning for burial quarterly of New form Patrick’s church on i f 1909, and 220 in 1906. s ray samuel Whipple of Ledyard on Sat- arge tract of land with in New The property is about s g sell orenc in Worcester Fri- sent meet! Optical ew Britain Friday night, . Tra He received a fractured by a fall while washing windows. aac Norman, who dropped dead in was his city. in the Civil war in the same company Bowen of this w York, New Haven & Hartford engineers and trainmen have received orders to use care in taking on water and not to allow any waste in towns where a shortage in sugply has been dridge Construction company been awarded the con- 5 feet of graded road In ain. and $4 a cublc nual meeting of the First Christ in ner was el Henry the 47th deacon | n over 260 y sual afternoon tea at the Haile s well attended and | programme was vening a week ith anc Lo name ed a United States cour. d claims of $395. in ck. ho ad f the en chil andchildren, the youngest W ew London . Year’ harles the 1818 constitution taken from the ent resting place buiidin B rary In Norw building show, ho an averase ch 1910 been a the building trade the two vears foll st $438,03 000, stern represented dination of Mis Jones to the pastora ville Congregationa she has preached fo is the first ordinatio: tor in Connecticut. this graduated from Smith college in Connecticut ter! mount A co w 1909 v Maric te of 1 chuw T over 1 of a Miss The case again harge wit lar money under tinued il it ne up in urt Saturda who has been was adjournes sistant = Pros that he was e court of common pleas able to be present and make sition of the case next ' er’s “hond of ued. Don’t Think All Vamilla is A Quality, purity make a great diffe 2 perfect results a that you got Willi It is different from oth Continued Case One Week. eca of is slowly , and toward the end of the month may up in the southwest shortly after sun- 1s 49. A, i ! | St. the prayers of the con- 1 | sarcity of water. d the yon the Stafrord- being one the New inday after A. Grumley against 299 in 1908, getting be picked London to of the state wo- 9. infant son > G. (Leath- to Pomfret ing of the| society the P cy of W skull of He served an_uncle York this 3, lots 90 cents a w London. cted deacon Lufler. Mr. ars | i i iawan, NG |6 Coizenky ite mney fe where he remained for a little over |S°IE to beat me ouff of \” @ iwo two years. In 1904 he became assist- | . cOlOWRE ST C4%C ok ant superintendent of the New York | (ines a&aingl g, EOL ome City Baptist Mission society, but be- | ASSurance o “re e PERSONAL Mrs. Frank L. Farrell has been called to New York by the death of her sister. Charles Vasilocopelos of Ware, Mass., who has been visiting in this city, will return today. Harry and Charles Edwards, AMiss Helen Newton of the Academy faculty has returned from New Haven, where she has been spending the va- Save His Brother. cation. Miss Luna Ackley has returned te A double drowning accident occurred ; her studies at the Academy after two [at Montville on Sunday afternoon ! weeks' vacation spent at her home in | when Harry and Georze Edwards, sons | Mystic. of Mr. and Mrs. Georze B. Edwards, | 5 went, through the ice at the Red Mili | Mrs. McCormick spent her vacation | pond of the C. M. Robertson company, | in Norwich and has resumed her dutles | the older boy losing his life trying to | at_the South Middle school, Hillstown. | save his brother. The boys were ten —Hartford Times. and seven, respectively, and had gone to the pond to skate, but the ice was thin and they went through into deep water, it being about ten feet where the bodies were found. Charles, the youmger, had accompa- nied Harry to the pond. The laiter | had skates, but the former intended to skate about on his shoes. He started | out onto the ice at once and had got | some distance from the shore when he broke through. The water in the pond Arthur Brooks, who has heen em ployed at the Knickerbocker hotel, New York, spent Saturday and Sunday vis- iting at his home on Elizabeth street. Charles Ralli and Angell Zganzos re- turn to Chicopee Falls, Mass., today after attending the wedding reception given here Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Niarchos. Rev. Bdward J. Plunkett of Nor- |i8 used in the running of the mill z wich, the former assistant at St. Ma- |the ice there was only about an in ry’s church, is spending a few days | thick, it being new ice on a rising Lat St. Mary's rectory in West avenue. |Pond. As the younger brother w. through Harry made an effort to him and went out onto the ice until he also was in the water. The younge boy had gone down and the older boy He is recovering from a recent serious illness and his many Norwalk friends are extending cordial greetings to him. orwalk Hnllr his hands and knees, taking many Will Assume His New Pastorate Feb- TWO BOYS DROWNED AT MONTVILLE Aged Ten and Seven, Went Through the Ice—Older Boy Lost Life Trying to chances, and cried to the boy to catch hold of the pole. It is supposed, how- ever, that he was too far gone to un- derstand he made no responmse or attempt to grab the pole and sank, The work of getting the bodies was begun at once, a large number being attracted by the affair. A boat was secured from nearby pond and | brought there in a cart and from that! grappling irons and pikepoles were e used lies being secured | a t a The drowning | 1y clock, the older v going nd’ being - the first to be No effort w made to re 'm, it probab being cons: vy had bee {in the water too long, 1 doc tor passing and supposing that they had just fallen in :re being taken out alive told them to roll the body on ind where they went down, clogse to the channel, where or more in rvived by their | S had_come up for the last time when | 3 1 L. J. LaBounty, attracted by their | notified ar ning the facts HEE GALLUP ecries, arrived. With a pole in his|gave perm the removal o ACCEPTS PROVIDENCE CALL.| hands he crawled out onto the ice n.\i The re recovered by Herbert Hummel and James Everett. ruary 19—Has Been at New Bedford Over Five Years. COMMON PLEAS COURT HEARS THREE CASES Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, who is now in the sixth year of his pastorate at the First Baptist church, New Bed- ford, on Sunday presented his resigna- tion as their pastor, in order to accept the call of the Central Baptist church, Providence. R. L, which at a recent meeting sed a unanimous vote to extend a call to Rev. Mr. Gallup. He will assume his new pastorate on Feb- ruary 19th. During his pastorate at New Bed- ford the increase in membership has besn about 2530, the present member- ship being 450, and Rev. Mr. Gallup has made for himself a warm place in the affections of the people, who will view his departure with extreme re gret. It has been his creditable Tec- ord both as a spiritual leader and as a wise business head while at New Hicks vt chard v. Lewis, and Tannar, and Or- Equitable Assurance Co. At New London, in the court of com- mon_pleas Saturday William Hicks T the case of Hic claims that she loaned walter at the Crocker house, that he had failed to some difficulty in giving o “Can you give approx date you loaned the mone Lewis?” Attorney Hicks asked Mrs, Hicks was visibly o« She pondered and finally had to s that she didn’t know whether i in 1300, 1800 or 1900. Jud sought to straighten up m Bedford that has attracted the Provi to jog Mrs. Hicks wave memory. dence church to Mm and brought “Don’t you know the present year, about their unanimous decision to in- | that is, whether it is 1910 or 1911? vite him to the pastorate. The Central | he asked. Baptist church has a membership of about 700, but has been without a pas- Again Mrs. Hicks was forced to ad- | mit that she didn’t know the year, nor tor since Jan. 1, 1910. when Rev. John | even what month and what day it R. Brown's resignation went into of- fect. During the first few months of This man has got me all rattled the year the pulpit was supplied by . was her defense. several preachers, but for several The case could not be tried with lhr | months past Rev. Dr. Thomas D. An- | despatch with which the or derson of Brookline, Mass., a former |case is, as the witnesses were not pastor, has had charge of the ser-|used to testifying In courts. Mrs. vices. . | Hicks consumed considerable time ir Rev. Clarence Mason Gallup, who is | giving her testimony. Dates were not the son of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gallup | the only things that confused he ‘aptain Loren A. Gallup was born here in 1874, preparatory school and the late of this city, and received his She was not exactly certain o She testified to a loan of Lewis and said that he repalc 0 1o training at the Norwich Free Acad-|the installment plan, which she sai emy. He was graduated from Brown |left ‘that man owing me more thin university in the class of 1896. For the | §150 How much more she couldn’t | next year he was in business here, and | g3y | | then went to the University of Chica- | There was an interested g0, where in 1900 he received the de- | poth plaintiff and defendant grée of bachelor of divinity. In the ! rominent in New London colored vear he was ordained a Baptist | ciety, which added interest to the i minister, the ordination taking place in the Central Baptist church of this city, and he became pastor of the Sec- ond ehurch at Southington, Conn. In Mrs. Hicks is the wife o janitor of the Nathan Hale school. . She said in court realized after a while when L fore the vear was over accepted a cail | D1t CASE WAS AT gular busi- | this week d Joseph P. ndon, doing of Beckwith petition in Patrick tion were requested for the spir- former curate. Rev. of St is Peter critically i1l ticut s record same period ldren living | s da charter and Connecticut tol in t to the weelk tr their new | insfer Nor- e city's big- gures fc here has | work in rison of Num- 80, m 191 -number ill be well at_the or- n Hastings where a year. Th woman pa Jones H. Thresher d sudon police He is o member of the bourd of di- e A rectors of the Massachusetts Baptist | COntract helng claimed state committee, a trustee of the | ot B S SaShiidtis Tiaplust Onueiianie so? | 18 conimct it e Befenoans, oo e A e cured, one of the older contracts w to mature and the holder of the co FAREWELL BANQUET TO tract was to receive $1 was to repay in small in im to the pastorate of the First Baptist | church in New Bedford, where he has remained ever since. Tanner sues for for $300. They are parallel c: LUTHER K. ZABRISKIE. which really made the co . ly a loan concern. Given by Bulletin Employes at Del- | PUn, % 000 SUANE (o none of the Hoff Cafe—Presented Gold Mounted | contracts tver matured. i heard ago, of case to these wa in the suy lior court months McJennett. formerly Fountain Pen. A farewell banquet to express their sincere regard and good wishes was on Saturday evening at the Del- e by a party of his associates wich Bulletin staff to e, who has lately been | the American consular will sail from New York for his post at Callao, hteen were laid eak supper was the re to the hours of good | ment ¢ THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD, This is the Love of God, Says Rev. P. C. Wright at Evening Service. “For God so loved the gave His only )e;onfm n Him ing still stronger the feelings of mutual | soever believ on ich had prevailed while Mr. | perish but have ever 4 kie was connected with the|ed the text for the sermon paper. evening at the Central ¢ Tangible evidence of their regard was | by Rev. P. C. W given expression in the gift of a gold- | the theme The Gre afest i mounted fountain pen, the presentation | World. being made on behalf of those present The love of God by Charles D. Noyes, president and |text was the gre: treasurer of The Bulletin company. | world, he declared, a t! who referred in an appropriate way to | grow old, never to die v the part the gift might play in official |born in the heart of the living G duties of much importance. Mr. Za- |Men are after truth and the Tord briskie’s response expressed his great | wil honor the man who honestly to know the truth to do it. Th of God is the best thing in the \\m"l because it is most like His own self. God is a personal spirit, perfectly good who in holy love creates, sustains and orders all. Man’s mind is darkened by aporeciation not only of the gift but of the spirit which prompted it and his assurance that it would always awaken memories of an especlally en- jovable period of his life. Others alao spoke briefly in the ex- ression of good wishes and the gath- | sin not to see the love of God as ex- o adjourned after a memorable |pressed in the beauty of all evening for all present. and inanimate ¢ V\'hr ¢ see mnot 73 ' 53 g — | face, we shall u 1 is also the greatest thing in the world | , because it sho of God| and shine to | | Love gav st but | jwith pos everiasting {and rescues me from the ruin to w T am pressing on. Seeking beyo highways and the hec it win back. The love of God is work o it ne: idarity of man and n leaves the sou! da and lost, hut t e the doors of th, and Your Health! “1 recovered mine by taking Smith’s Beef Iron and Wine.” and mi of God | opening to vi d the mind JHore | man_ to see. 1ds to the crown|p " f glory. Ts the love of God, the best This is more than a jingling toast. | gn: 5 T the o e Rees |1t is the happy. gratified sentiment 0(; scores of people who have found | FUNDS AMOUNT TO $a50. \ealth and happiness in Smith's Beef, | Independent Norwich Lnige Officers Ll Installed by Deputy Cramer. and Wine is old as worth much more Beef, but iron it the n t! many of the modern flimflam reme- dies s Beef, Iron and Wine will ¢ 1o to you the blood-making, - tkernodn. in. Ho! The lod the ne th-building value of this time- | condit ng s on ored medicine. amounting to $550. and a membership of 165. Two candidates were initiat- Price 60c per Pint. ed at this meecting. The following is the list of officers: It is made at President. r Bruc vice pres: ident, A. Wechsler; sec Able- man; treasurer, Mas 0. G ’ S. Bermand; I G., J. Sideransky: con- ductor, L Cramer: trustees, A. Schwartz, Myer Swartzburg, = and George Greeneberger. Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct, Jand The military profession of the worl over has the greatest percentage of suicides { NOWICH CITY LODGE, - into SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS AMOUNTS TO ABOUT $750. Some of Last Year's Large Buyers Got Them Eisewhere This Year. 000 and 90,000 Red Cross of by the local branch of tubercalosis fund sult of the Christmas ales ording to the tation of the local president, F. J. Leaver Ithor reports ar not in from who took st season | 85.000 000 that the @ season it Is exp the sales will equal that nu will_not_dispose of 1 100,000 which they took to sell. . on the day before | aturday and the f: at o number ago secured unu,:h othe: soure: will exceeding the From the sale of th s of a year ago. seals the tuber- xpenses. ts from t 700 and $750. a of i * conducted ihe of which Red € n ach girl ible to signed to h Miss Lot Ruth Rush 7, 5,112, Miss Win- Ruth Kind 2 Fenton 4,02 1a imber of seals were taken 1 réhants and manufacturers through dai on, m whom no d list was received, but the Cross socie feels profoundly 1 to all who helped by their 1ses, 4 it can be said that| any refused who was approach- ot Todze ritarinm Finishing Jewett Cit Brown Cotton 00, Windham limantie 5 Co. of Wil Mill 500 nce We 100, cturing 3 sted Dr ink Barber jon 0. B. A, INSTALLS OFFICERS ht Up to Total of 227—Committees Named. Norwich Ci had a larg lodze, No. 62, O. B. A., dance at Its regular morning in Pyth- reports of and in- da the secretary its offi ne were shown in membe up to 1e D. D. G. M rman_Alofsir the assistance Wechsler, Charles Rubir . yoper and 1 follow- vartzburg artz; acting ex- i Alofsir es for the present term Finance, Su M. cem- trust and the resident E dent of Chev- roh e, H. Alofsin, Rev M. artz, D." Press- J. K. Jennes, aw, H. Alof- Jacob board of loan f, H. Alofsin, Abner Schwar: Alofsin 2d, K. man. celebrate Sth an- July, 1914, 1883, and for pointed the celebra- H. Alofsin, Ab- . 5. Wechs- They have v way iven among which next month, a dance to be Mangled Left Hand. John St. M. Deni: bertson loved by the C. company in Palmertown, left hand as the result ceident which occurred to him at the mill. St. Denis was at work in the box shop and put his left hand the machine to try to draw out the material which he thought had not entered the cutter properly. The ma- chine, which performs its operations automatically, closed on the hand, cutting and mangling it severely. R omewhat for not | 2 Do You Pay 'flhe Thames Loan & Trust Co. vear. | FREE DELIVERY SERVICE FOR MYSTIC AND DANIELSON. Petitions Lodged With Postoffice De- partment by Congressman Higgins— Soil Survey for This County. STON” STORE ur Annual Clearing Sale Will Continue All This Week (Special to The Bulletin.) £ Washington, Jan. 8.—Representative Higgins has lodged with the postoffice department a petition for the estab- lishment of free delivery service in Mystie, and has asked the department to send an inspector to investigate. The receipts of the Mystic postoffice are now large enough, under the rules and regulations of the department, to warrant regular city delivery for that place, but of course the patrons of the | service must see to it that the streets {are all named, the sidewalks in good condition and the houses numbered. i This is what the inspector will inves- tigate. Mr. Higgins has also filed an appli- i cation for free delivery service at Dan- ielson, where the conditions are the ame as at Mystic. Mr. Higgins hopes to get the department to allow both offices to start this service. The de- mands upon the postoffice depprtment for the establishment of free delivery re numerous, however, and it gener- ally takes considerable time for the| You can save money whether your i umus is lso determine each case. purchase be small er big, you are boumnd oil Surveys for This County. to save money in every instance at eur | g resentative Higgins has request- | Annual Clearing Sale. The last five d the secretary of agriculture to au- day” i thorize a soil survey of all of New |d98y’s selling has been far beyond eur London county during the coming sea- | expectations. There are hundreds of | son. Last spring Mr. Higgins secured | bargains here for you if you will come | a survey of Windham county, but the | Fisok ol report has not yvet been completed. | ' anc look around. It will probably be finished early this Don’t delay for you may regret it. spring, and it is expected will prove very valuable and instructive to farm- ers and others. Wash Goods Department In recent years most of the appro- priation for soil surveys has been | SPECIAL OFFER OF ALL LINEN, | & in the south and west. During NATURAL COLOR SUITINGS. st year only two New England count have been surveyed, one be- Plain weave, tan only, natural ehade |ing Windham county and fthe ot 3-inch Linens, sujtable for skirts, i Plymouth Massachusetts. | waists and suits. count An advance order of There now seems a good chance to |, i 1 have a survey made of New London | tie®e Linens just arrived. A special county. offer at reduced prices. They will he much needed this coming season Sheltering Arms Service. S5tk ks dhektly 25c-—Sale price ¢ Joseph . ‘uhbl un:ll the choir | 19¢ a yard o Church were the Sunday aft 36-inch wide, usually 29¢—Sale price noon. of the address v 23¢ a yard Where Is Ge id in part: 36-inch e, ueuall o o vision of God is obtained by commun- |27c 3 yard, ueually 39c—Sale p ion with him. Generous, un<elfish serv- DA A D ice, every instinct of mercy the voice of God enever we come into Contact with a tout rien - aivine 1ove | Seasonable Wash Goods God is ther In the aathem, Lord | T Hear of Showers of Blessing. the AT REDUCED PRICES. s solo was by Byron Mathiew | Outing Flannels, light colors, best | present listened intently to the | guality, usually 10c a yard—Sale price beautiful rendering of the ntralto { 7106 a yard. 10, Rox of A by Mrs. Cora Bee- & ¥ . be. Other members of the choir were |, Kimone Fiannelettes new patterna | Miss = Maud Baker, soprano, and | Degt qUELLY cloth. 13ic and 15e value Charles Parsons. ienc Carrie | 7 v S c a yard. Percale: light or dark colors, bes grade standard cloth, usually 13%c a yard—Sale price 10c a yard. Madras Shirtings, light colors mneat styles, excellent cloth, value 17c a yard Sale price 12V5¢c a yard. Mercerized Satin Stripe Waistingm, t the Champlin s 2 all colors, usually a yard—Sale Mrs, Edmund W. Perkins of Lincoln | price 17¢ a yard. avenue Spent ral days in Boston Reception Crepes, full complete color last week. line, desirable for evening dresses, Mrs. Thomas Harland came Satur- “"-“"‘;“ S50 A FUITONE i pRed 518§ from New York to spend a short | Y3M% da e at her home on S | .M Frank W. wning and Mies { Marjorie Browning of Lincoln avenue pending a few days in New sntry Hill, Extra Deep Cuts in Fur Coats, Neck Pieces and Mulfs. | have been rk Miss ho has been . t her home on Frer Coney Coats value $25.00- returned to M Por- | Sale price $19.50. armington 50-inch Pony Coats e 135.00— Bugene A Vaughn of Buttalo, X. Y. I R was the guest over Sunday of his sis- | S0-Inch Fine Russian Pony Coat :, Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss An- | value $39.00—Sale price $47.50. e E. Vaughn, of Broadway. Near Seal Coats. value $67.50-—Sale price $55.00. Miss Dorothy Robertson, o has Mink Muffe—Sale price $10.00. -en spending several months in the Japanese Muffs—Sale price $8.98. Black Pillow Muffs—Sale price $5.00. has returned to Norwich e her studies at the anad wil Academy. - Black Shawl Collars—Saie price Margaret Rudd of Norwich | $5,00. is in New York and will sail — from there today (Monday) for Kurope, expecting to be gone several months. Blankets Died at Hospital. | $400 large size White Blankets— . At the Backus hospital. turday, | Sale price $3.49. | George Maples, aged 11 the county | _$4.50 large size White Blankets— home, passed away from septicaemia. | Sale price $3.89. $5.00 large size White Blankets Sale price $4.29. Colored Dress Goods | P - SUITINGS, double width, all good :\ B ll colors, sold at 30c a yard—Sale price our bliiS 28 a yard. | 2 SERGES, in self-colored stripes, 44 by check ? If not. inches wide, all wool, sell regularly at e to you. W $5c a yard—Sale price 67c a yard. bS N e FANCY TAFFETA CLOTHS in nest You furnish the money 1008, 1k {HChes Wi, wve cariitined Lot us also help you to save. | £00d values at $1 a yard—Sale prios Money def ed on or before | /8¢ a yard. the 10th draws interest from| DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS, G4 inch the 1st | wide, colors navy, cadet and gray, me dinm weight, our regular price $1.50 a yard—Sale price $1.19 & yard. FANCY HOMESPUNS, French make in up-to-date colors, width 50 inches, the senzon the price has been $2.00 -Sale price $1.29 a yard. 34 Shetucket Street enings ) 1rd Open o'clock Priestly Black Goods $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.27. $£2.00 quality—Sale price $1.89. \strakans and Fur Cloths at ONE- HALF PRICE. ! Try a Galion of that ' MAPLE SYRUP 2 | at Rallion’s Kitchenware Department | 3an9a Enamel Wara. brown outside, white i ned, extra good vaiues. These at 21c | each: FTBE”. Coffec Pots, two or three-quart size, ‘ Tea Pots’ two or thwee-quart siz Covered Buckets, three-quart size. Convex Sauce Pots, four-quart size. Preserving Kettles, six-quart size. Baking Dishes, Sauce Pans, four-quart eize. At 21c each, value 25c to 3% Annual Meeting THE Norwich Board of Trade Wilbe held at the Rooms of the As:sociation on Tuesday, January 10th at 4.30 P. M. at which time an adjournment | will be made to Tuesday, January |17, at 8 o'clock P. M., in the Buckingham Memorial, where the election of officers and any other proper business will be acted upon EDWIN A. TRACY, Pres. H. W. TIBBITS, Sec'y. jan9d Specials at 17¢ each, value Z5c. Berlin Kettles, three-quart size. Beriin Sauce Pans, three-quart size. Sance Pane, three-quart size. Preserving Kettles, four-guart sise Pudding Pans, four-quart size. Milk Pans, four-quart size. All at 17¢ value 2 At 35¢c Each. Coffee Pots, four-qui Tea Pots, three-quart Convex Sauce Pots, five Convex Sauce Pots, seven-quart Berlin Kettles, seven-quart size. Duchess Kettles, seven-quart size. Dish Pans, seventeen-quart size. At 45¢ Each. Tea Kettles, seven-quart size. Coffee Boilers, six or eight-quart size, Convex Sauce Pots, ten-quart siwe. RBerlin Kettles, ten-quart size. Duchess Kettles ten-quart size. Dish Pans, twenty-one-quart size The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Jan9” DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaunoa Buiiding Take elevator Sheiuciset street om- trance. 'Phone