Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1911, Page 5

PRICES GO DOWN AT SOMERS BROS. Celery, . 3-25¢ Endive, . 20c e e;c:;:tct:::hcr Oranges Tomatoes, (sweet), 15-25¢ Succotash, Grape Fruit, 6-25¢ For 25¢ Cauliflower, e i 10c and 15¢ | Midget Limas Cabbage, large can, 15¢ Lettucz, 3 cans Milk, 25c String Beans, Pickles, . 10c Pineapples, 12c | Eggs, . . 30c Squash, . 3c | Cooking Neufchatel Butter, 3 1-4 §1 Cheese, 5S¢ | 25c¢ Fiat Phil. Cream Salmon, 20c Cheese, 10c | Roqueforte New Beets, Cheese, 42c New Carrots, Oolong Tea, 40c 15¢ 10c 8c 15¢ 18¢ 13¢ 18¢ Home-made Sausages. - Ends of Premium Ham. Corned Beef, Western Roas! Porl Native Roast Pork Fresh Pork Shoulders, Fowl (young). - - - - Roasting Chickzns. 20c Roast of Beef. - 14cto 20¢ Steaks and Pot Roasts cut as you like it with the price as you like it with quality all the time. 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 & Gharhonnea, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec28d Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. Sringing out ihe real personality. the fine ,oints in character, the little fraits that make us whai we are Toned down by the natursl spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with « ready-made look. If you want a photo of ‘your feas self. or what your triends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Pholographer, ;c-wm Savings Soctety opposite augisd WM. F. BAILEY (Suecessor te A. T. Geraner) Hack, Livery and Boarding. Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. “ AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. T.ltbf‘l:flt ‘sia s apr2sa 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 s to ’uu .nm‘n the finest standary of of Europe and America, ian Plisner, Clllnllch Bavarias Pale and Burton. Muélr, nn Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, B, Bun— : I Alt. Strln Bitter Ale. Anh A. A. ADAM. Norwico Town. Telephone 447-2% dytia ofter LOUIS H. BRUNELLE : BAKERY We are confdeut our Ples, Cake and Bread casnot be excsiled Give us a trial crder. 89 Fatrmount Strest e }of the Norwich, Friday, Jam 13, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS The it biadtion today, Fen ot e Noted medium, May Pep bilt, at Spiritual Au.damy, adv. l!lh' ‘Vander- day. Wellesley alumnae have regeived the new catalogue which shows that the college has graduated. 3,849. | Otle of the district schools In the town of Ledyard is being taught by Edward 'S. Lawler of Norwich. John Main has purchased the Ma. thewson Mills property on the line of the Norwich-Westerly electric road. The weather sharps think that the rains are over for a time, as the moon will be full tomorrow, the 14th. The demand for wash gun unusually. early in 3 some dressmakers are already busied with summer orders. A Western Union electric clock has been placed in the Boston store just inside the Shetucket street entrance. 1t is corrected hourly. The new demurrage rules on all the railroads have been modifled to per- mit 27 hours in unloading coal and timber from cars without extra charge. S, Alpheus Gilbert has qualified as executor of the will of Nathan S. Gil- bert, and Walter E. and Stowell Gil- bert have been named as appraisers of the estate. Carleton P. Browning leaves Satur- day for Arizona, going by way of Florida and Mobile. He will be en- Zaged in civil engineering there for an indefinite period, Earl Park White of Waterford. aged 27, died Wednesday morning of tuberculosis. Mr. White conducted a farm on the Norwich road. He is sur- vived by his wife and one child. Members of the Order of Railway Conductors plan to attend the annual banquet of the New England division of the order in fhe United States hotel in Boston, January 22.. Thirty-eight new recruits for Fort Wright, Fishers island, arrived Wed- nesday over the Central Vermont road. ' The men came in charge of a sergeant from Columbus, Ohio. Harry B. Morton, a_grocer of Nian- tic, has fallen heir to $30,000 through the death of an uncle, Reuben Thom- as Morton of Minneapolis, Minn., a broker, who died December 17, aged 84. Clayton Smith of New London, who read law in Judge Belcher’s office and attended Columbia law school, regis- tered himself in the office of Attorney W. H. Shields at Norwich, years ago, There were twenty tramps sheltered at the quarters at police station on Thursday night. On Wednesday night there were tweive. Norwich seems to be the objective point for all the tran- sients. Groton friends are particularly In- terested in the fact that Rev. G. F. Bailey has resigned after fifteen years' pastorate at Westbrook, to accept a call to the Congregational church at Coilinsville. A New Haven paper says: Dr. J. J Cohane of Fair Haven led the physi- cians of the city last year in the num- ber of birth cases at which he was in attendance, aceording to the annual re- port of Registrar Lee. The continued case of Mrs. William H. Hieks vs. James Lewis; a suit for money'loaned, which was to have been resumed in the court of common pleas at New London Thursday, was con- tinued, the court not sitting. After being bookkeeper for A. N. Carpenter for eleven years Alfred Mof- fitt left on Thursday for Boston, where he has accepted & position in a Boston commission house. His departure from town will be greatly regretted. One of the honbr guests at the fif- tleth qnniversary of the Hartford City guard ‘this week was Gen. Willlam A. Aiken of Norwich, who was quarter- master general on the staff of War Governor Willlam A. Buckingham. United States collier Brutus, which has been at the naval station discharg- ing soft coal to be stored under water for experimental purposes, was piloted down the river Thursday afternoon by tug Miles Standish. The collier will sall south. Gustaf Neumann, gardener at Alfred Mitchell’s Pequot avenue place, New London, sailed Thursday +from New York on the steamer Almiranta for Port Antonjo. Mr. Neumann s making the trip at_the request of Mr. Mitchell, who is in Jamaica. Of local interest is the announce- ment that E. T. Moulton has been appointed station agent at the South Worcester station to succeed Frank R. Burns, who is to be transferred to Providence. The change will go in effect In a few days. Coroner Franklin H. Brown Thurs- day morning viewed the body of Tony Colacci of New London, who was killed Wednesday afternoon on the track of the New Haven road about 500 feet north of the Groton station. Accideri= tal death was the verdict rendered. Students in business colleges in eastern Connecticut have been notified that the typewriting contest for the Brown trophy and the Stone medal, which will take place at the Connec- ticut Business Educators’ association meeting in Bridgeport on January 28. Dr, Clara McGuigan, superintendent of the Mystic Oral school, has returned to her home, in Philadelphia after starting the winter term in the school. Mrs. McGuigan stated that the school was full. The new addition to the buildings is being pushed as fast as | possible A leak in the pipe line which car- ries water from the r oir 1o the paper mill was responsible for a tem porary shutdown at the Thames Rives Specialties company’s plant early in the week The leak was located and repairs in time for resumption of work on the full 24-hour schedule Tuesday. At the annual meeting and dinner of the Connecticut alumni of St. Bon- aventura’s college, held at the Hotel Oneco, New Haven, Wednesday ning, ‘there were present Rev. J. J. O’'Neil of Stafford Springs, Rev. J. H. Broderick_of Moosup, Rev. T. M. Crowley, New Lbndon. and Rev. J. J. Elty of Pomfret. hm-u%wzmakmmwu e has’ returned T m.?‘"""" R. id, who has been m‘i’fln. in Now Fork tor several days, returned the eariy.part of this week. ~ On Saturday Mr. and F. H. Al len leave New York for 2‘ :om s stay In the south, visiting Florida and Cuba. 5 phosaimdion o e i PAID HIS BILL AND TOOK FIRST CAR OUT OF TOWN Matthew Rice Fined $10 and Costs in City Court for Fraud—Case Against Girl Continued. In the city court on Thursday morn- ing the case against Matthew Rice, aged 33, ged with fraud, was heard, and he was found guilty and fined '$10 and costs and pail his bill of $20.63. At first he sald he had but $3, but when it looked as if he would be taken to jail he rolled down his stocking and procured quite a roll of bills. After paying he made haste to get out of the court room and took the first electric car to New London. To the court he said he did not know what was in the goods, but claimed he bought them from a New York man. . Tallors testifled that cot- ton and shoddy made up the cloth and that it would be an-ipjury to any tail- or's business to handle such goods. The case against the girl charged with being incorrigible was continued until this morning and she spent the day and second night in the woman'’s room. There was a conference in the judge’s room between the judge, the girl and her mother, but nothing was done in open court. JANUARY MEETING OF OPEN HOUSE CLUB I Evening Followed the Conclu- sion of Business. Open House club held its January business meeting on Thursday eve- ning in the club parlors, Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Cobb presiding in the absence of the president, Rev. N. P. Carey. 1In addition to routine busi- ness, the entertainment committee re- ported that it had picked an early date in next month for the production of the two plays, Fennel, and Partners, and that they would be given in Olym- pic hall, After the business was over the refreshment committee announced that there were hot “dogs,” doughnuts and coffee to be had in the grill room. This was hailed with manifestations of approval, which were redoubled upon an actual test of the edibles and drink- ables. “Cap” Woodworth's expert hand was evident in the coffee and the oth- er items of the menu up to the best standard as served out by the com- mittee—W. R. Balcom, chairman, W. E. Stinson, Fred Moll. Frank Fagan, and Arthur B. Simpson.s THIRD COMPANY, C. A. C., RE-ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Reports Showed a Year of Activity and a Balance in the Tultury. Following the regular weekly drill of the Third company at the armory and the rifle practice at the indoor Tange, the annual meeting of the Third company, C. A. C._ was held on Thursday evening, presided over by Lieut. George E. Church. The report of the treasurer and finance commit- tee were heard and approved. Cor- poral Gebrath was re-elected treasur- er. Committees chosen were as fol- lows: Finance, Sergeant Brewster, Private Bamford, Private Roessler; entertainment, Corporal Ranger, M sician Pendletom, Mechanic, Kelley; athletics, Lieut. Denison, 'Sergeant Bossey, Corporal Burdick. OBITUARY. Miss Annie E. Wade. The death of Miss Annie E. Wade occurred at Her home, No. 215 Main street, at 12.30 o'clock Thursday noon, after having been in poor health for several months, death being. due to heart trouble and a general breaking down. She was able to be about on Wednesday evening, but became worse later and failed until the end came. Seventy-one years ago Miss Wade was born in Colchester, the daughter of Henry E. and Mary McCoy Wade. She was a member of the Congrega- tional church in Colchester and always liveq there until 1882, when she came to this cf and opened a boarding house, which she continued until her death. The deceased during her many years’ residence in this city won the sincere whom she came in contact, working for others more than herself, and mak- ing her boarding house homelike and cheerful. She possessed attractive characteristics and took delight in a: sieting others. She followed persist- ently the Golden Rule and her good deeds will long linger in the minds of her manv friends. Mises Wade is survived by a niece, Mrs. John J. Parsons. of ‘this city, who cared for her aunt during her iliness. She is the only surviving relative, two slsters of the deceased. Mrs. J. W. Free of -this city and Mrs. R. Powell of Philadelphia. having passed away within a vear. The Social Problems. On which is present-day social dis- tinction based—mental and moral at- tainment or money and decent man- ners? And on which should it be based?—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Could Be Worse. That man who complained that his wife bathed the poodle in the dishpan is not so badly treated as he thinks. His wife might have made him bathe the poodle—N. Y. Herald. T 0 ¢ 0 '1 When a cold gets so far along or when a cold is so bad it carries fever with it it is time something should be done. When nothing is done many, many times the cold extends to pneumonia and then an ordinary cold cure will have no effect. Many of our customers are especial- 1y successful in breaking colds of recent origin with Smith’s Laxative Cold Tablets The new Shore Line trolle, road has | secured the eéffic t superintendent Pawgatuck Valley street rai way, 3 1d Robinson, who be- gins his duties today at Saybrook. as car despatcher. Mr. and Mrs, Robin- jecupy i bungalow on the line of the Westerly-Norwich road during the summer and have a number of Xocnl friend It Makes It Taste So Good that dainty frozen dessert that'vou are pianning as the plece de resistance wiil be simply beyond criticism If you use Willlams” Extract of Vanilia—ady. They breal the cold, w tem of impurities and allay the fever, relieving you promptly. It is a real pleasure to be able to recommend a remedy to our customers which brings such good ‘results. PRICE 20 CENTS. SHITHS B STORE !n-m-SluR. Norwich, Ct. urge the sys- respect and esteem of the many with | Fe@ Business Men: 24 The Norwieh' Busiriess Men's asso- ciation held its January meeting on Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with-a good attendance, President Charles L Smith in the chair and Secretary Charles W. Pearson keeping the minutes. An instructive report from the state directors’ meeting in Bridgeport was presented by Frank H. Smith, speak- ing of two matters which had special attention at the meeting. These were the public utilities bill and the com- mission form of government. As to the latter, the directors decided to ree- ommend to the legislature that a moZel form of city charter under a commis- slon form of government might be drawn up, which' any eity wishing to adopt this plan might follow. A communication was received from Sendtor Brandezee in reply to a letter from the association, asking him to use his influence against the passaze of the Tou Velle bill now before the senate by which the United States government would be prevented from printing stamped envelopes with the return address in the corner. Senator Brandegee wrote that he would give the matter careful attention and was Kiodetion Thinks Norwich Gets More Tfun Its Shne—Report on State Meeung. 2 alld to be informed of the assocla- tion’s attitude towards the bill. The arrest and_conviction, of an itinerant peddler in the city court on Thursday morning for fraudulent sales oo, brought o ihs atteation of the ceting, The association has been urging for some time that the license for peddlers should be increased from the $1 flat rate which prevalls here: In New London the license fee for house to house peddlers is $1, but for peddlers who want to_sell on the pub- lic square it is $5. Here the license fee is $1, whether for house to house, canvassing or_public selling, It is claimed that, this gives Norwich more than its share of the itinerant ped- dlers, who pass by New London be- cause of the $5 rate in force there. The meetihg endorsed the action taken locally in the effort to help the development of new industries here, and also was informed of the prices charged in the various cities of the state where the duties of the sealer of weights and measures are actively enforced. The association took the matter up at its previous meeting and has under discussion the advisability of doing something about making the office, a more active one here. SALARIES FOR CLERKS OF SUPERIOR COURTS Bill to Have All Fees Turned Over to the State Sent to Senate. A Dill to turn over fees mow col- lected by clerks of superior courts and which go into their own pockets, to the state, and placing the clerks on a salary basis, was-placed before the state semate Thursday. It proyvides that the clerk of the Hartford county superior court shall receive $7,000, of New Haven county $14,000, of which $3,000 each shall go to the assistant clerks. at New Haven and $3,500 to the assistant clerk at Waterbury, $11 000 to the clerk of Fairfield county superior court, $6,000 to New London county, of which $2,500 shall be for the assistant, $3,000 each to the Litch- field and Middlesex county clerks, and $2,000 to the Tolland county clerk, the bill adding that these sums shail be “for services in full and all fees here- tofore payvable to the clerks shall go to the state”” The superior court un- der the bill is authorized to assess a tax for meeting clerical expenses, not over $1,500_each for Hartford and Fairfield counties, $1,800 for New Ha- ven county, $600 for Litchfield county and $1,000 for the assistant at Water- bury. SHORT CALENDAR TODAY. Number of Motions on the List to Be Acted Upon—Session Wanted in New London. There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court in this city today preparatory to the opening of the January additional session of the court next Tuesday. There are many motions on the list and cases will be assigned. This civil session is due to be held in this city, but it s desired by New London lawyers that it be held there. At the last session of the court in that city there was difficulty in getting enough cases to keep the court busy. It will probably be decided today where the session will be held. It will continue, until Feb. 2 and be followed by the ~February session, which is scheduled for New London, and will be continued through March. FAVOR SOIL SURVEY. Action Taken by New London Business Men’s Association. A resolution was unanimously adopt- ed by the New London Business Men's association Wednesday night favoring the survey of the soil of New London county. This action was taken on the suggestion contained in a letter re- ceived from Congressman Higgins, who has applied to the secretary of agri- culture for the authorization of the survey. Last vear a eoil survey was made of Windham county by the bu- reau of soils of the department of as- riculture and at the same time he at- tempted to arrange for a like survey of New London county. He was unabl to accomplish this because of the Iargg number of demands of a similar nature throughout the country and the inade- quacy of the appropriations. In his letter Congressman Hizgins suczested that If the New London Business Men’s association would adopt resolu- tions favoring the survey it might fa- cilitate matters. PECKHAM LEADS. Has Good Sized Score and Playing Strong Game of Pinochle. The second meeting in their second series of games this season was held on Thursday evening at Open House by the West Side Pinochle club. The games of the evening left Peckham in the lead with 1,880 points over his nearest opponent, while the difference between the hizhest total score and the lowest score to date is 3,400 points. The following are the scores: Peck- ham 14,150; ~A. Jordan 1. Te- treault 12,680; Tewis 12685: Opitz 12,475; Pettis’ 12.190; Ledyard 12,145; Larsen 12,035; Bailey 11.980; Cobb 11,945; J. Jordan 11,160; Reeves 10,- 750. NORWICH YOUNG MAN APPOINTED Organist of St Joseph's Catholic Church at Nashua, N. H. David J. Tobitski of * this clty has been ~engaged as per- manent organist of St Joseph's Catholic church, Nashua, N. H. AMr. Tobitski is a_pupil of Mies Katherine Riley and is a bright and energetic young man. His many (riends w him success with the responsible posi- tion which he is about to undertake. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Four vaudeville acts of pronounced merit were on the bill that opened at the Auditorium on Thursday, inninz big hands fom large houses at both the matinee and evening performances and presenting & well balanced va- riety or the bill. Van and Pearce in The College Boy and the Show Girl have an act that is sprightly and fu'l of originality, scoring a hit for Miss Pearce’s imitation “jag.” In the ven- triloquil line Edward Rose is a won- der, and displays his absolute con- trol of his facial muscles. using the ventrilogufl voice while smoking or even drinking water. An athletic team of equilibrists ara the two Les Chamero doing some esnecially clever and fast work, and Dpresenting .the novel arranzement of the woman of the team doing all the heavy fioor work, while the man per- forms the aeriel stunts. Cnsey and Smith, former favorites at thi house, are here for a return engagement, and are just as funay and. taking. as over, with tireir Yid | ish - comedy and Cornet and saxo: 'phone numbers. ‘They have to re- spond to insistent ‘curtain calls at MARGARETTA C. JOHNSON WINS SCHOLARSHIP Offerod by®Norwich Art School #a, Pu- pile of Broadway Senior Class. Announcement has been made that Miss Margaretta C. Johnson has won +the scholarship which is offered each year by the orwich Art school to pu- pils in the senior.cla: of Broadway. The scholarship this vear is for_the winter and ging terms in the Sat- urday clas Special mention was made of the work of Charles Tingley. FUNERALS. William P. W. Farrell. At 815 o'clock Thursday morning the funeral of William P. W. Farrell was held from the home of his som, Martin J. Farrell, No. 4 Whitaker ave- nue, and at 9 o'clock requiem mass was célebrated at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Father Grumbly. There was a large number in attendance, including relatives from New York, New London ang North Scituate, Mass. There were many choice floral remembrances, as follows: Pillow marked “Father,” from the children; harp marked “Grandpa,” from_the grandchildren; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Farrell; bouquet, M. J. Driscoll and Mrs. E. I wreath, Mrs, Lawson: wreath. Farrell and Mrs, Victor Pay- ; wreath, Henry _B. Davenport; bouquet, Mrs. Walter Chase. The bearers were John McKenha, Amos Reed, Joseph P. Farrell, John Casey, Joseph Bondreau and M. J. Kelly, members of the Carpenters’ un- ion, of which the deceased was a mem- ber. Burial was in St Mars’s ceme- tery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements The deceased i survived by two sons, Martin J. Farrell of this city and Willlam J. Farrell of New York eity, and . four dauchters, M Driscoll. Miss Margaret Farrell and Mrs, Victor Payment of this city and Mrs. Edward J. Lynn of North Scitu- ate, Mass. Francis Gallus. The funeral of Francis Gallup, who | died on Monday affernoon, w beld‘ from the residence of his niece in Broad street, Grotop, Thursday fors- noon at 10.30 o'clock. Rev. James R Danforth, D. D., pastor of the Conzre- gational church, officiated. The ser- vices were attended by a large.num ber of relatives and friends, a delega.- tion attending from W. W. Perkins post, 17, G. A. R. of which de- ceased was 'a member. There wers many beantiful floral tributes. The| bearers were from W. W. Perkins post and were General Georze R. Ha- ven, Joshua J. Encs, John oland, Rev. A. J. Chandler, Eafavette W Starr and Engelbert Sauter. The in terment was in Ledvard cemetery. Orrin A. Hill. The funeral of Orrin A. Hill was held from his home in Moosup Monday at 11.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. G. Stanton, pastor of the Paptist church. The floral offerings consisted of a sheaf of wheat from the family, a wreath from Mrs. Barnes of Norwich, pinks from Chauncey Hiil and also from Miss Elia S. Hill of Norwich, a _piece made of calla lilies from John Wallworth of Westerly and an_offering from the Chautaucua circle. Relatives and friends_were present’ from Plainfleld. Norwich, Chestnut Hill, South Scitu- ate, Phenix, Westerly, Providence and neighboring towns. The interment was in_the family lot at Moosup cemetery. Mr. Hill was born in the town of Plainfield in 1336 and was a son of Jonathan and Orra (Tyler) Hiil. He was of good old English stock and was the oldest of a family of six _children. Mr. Hill was married in 1%; to Nan cv A, daughter of Aaron and Thank- ful (Sheffield) Belden. of Westerly. The Beldens were descendants of Lord Bel- den of England, and her grandmother Belden was a descendant of the famous Captain Cook. Mr. Hill is Sler\r\d by his wife, 0 Dby three children, Mrs. Harriet E., wife of Edear Kenyon of Oneco, Teroy A. and Georse who live on the home place. He is also survived by two brothers, ‘Leander B. of Poquetanuck and Chauncey Hill of Central Village. Suit for Foreclosure. ngs Bank of New London inst R. H. Deni- son et e foreclosure of a mortgage 0 on property in Groto is cl ned that the other | mortgage on the prop- May Adjust Matter. There- is every prospect now icable settlement will en the town of Mont the ented by owne: the The the board of of the old woo! extensio the <o wi presen mill res to over MAKES GOOD. HEALTHY FLESH Utley & Jones Offer to Pay for Samose If It Fails. Begin the use of Samose today, and you will soon not a gain in_good, healthy flesh. To all who are thin, weak and run down, this remarkable flesh-forming_ food ~promises plump. rosy, perfect health, vigor and vitality. Most people eat enough to become fat: the trouble is not lack of food, but | lack of assimilative pow Samose mingles with th eaten, so that it is as blood, and buil p p ness and good healthy flesh, Put good, on your bones, and you wiil be strong and weil. In ne | other way can this be done than by the | use of Samose. It gives plumpness and physical grace to thé thin and and will make you bright, sy and normally fat. Sumose is in tablet form, pleasant to take, and is sold by one of the most | reputfible drug stores in Norwich, Utley- food that is nilated by the | asing plump- s into the stom: LK g gerins, that's all there is to it, before; you ¢an cure’ catarrh. And catarrh germs thrive, flourish :fid multiply in the nose and throat. Can you Kill these tough and per- sistent n le health destroyers by 8w fowing pilla or nostrum? ARy phy- siclan will tell you it cannot be flune HYOMEI (pronounced High-o- a gerim killing vaporized air whi H when hmthofl ejther through the mouth or nose, wl kill catarrh germs and soothe and heal the inflamed and :}utflatafii ¢ emorang l::umly I ives relief in two minu HYOMEI is such a_powerful gernd destroyer that it penetrates every fold and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat, - A complete outfit, which includes inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI and sim- ple_imstructions for use, costs $1.00. Should you need a secong bottle ‘of HYOMEI the price is only S0c. Lead- ing druggists everywhere and Lee & Osgood sell HYOMEL —ree—e with a part of the new building it is erecting. The company claimed the right to do this, alleging that the orig- inal layout of the road permitted it. The selectmen hald to the present las- out. First Seloctman Moses Chiapman met Supt. Frank B. Mitchell of. the com- pany on Wednesday and talked the mafter over with a view to allowing the company to proceed with the new building without further delay. TAKEN TO BELLEVUE BECAUSE OF ACTIONS Alexander Don of W. H. Fage Boiler Co. Taken to Psychopathic Ward— Had Been in Poor Health Some Time. M arug: S drie Alexander Dom, secrefary William H. Page Boiler Co., known in this city, where he was for- merly a freqpent visitor, was taken to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue hospital Wecnesday because of his condition, It has béen known here for some time that he was in poor health and that he was in the care of a nurse much of the time. Regarding his actions, which result- ed in his being taken to ‘the hospital, a New York exchange said on Thursday: Alexander Don,- 60 years old, wheo lives at the Columbus apartments, One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street and the secretary and one of stockholders of the William W. Page Boiler company, 9 Murray street, was taken from his office yes- terday afternoon in charge of a phy ician and two nurses and is now be- ing held in the psychopathic ward of Belleveue hospital. Mr. Don has been connected with the company for many years and has amassed a considerable fortune. Be- sides his intere& in the boiler concern he owns considerable real estate in the Bronx and on Long Island. For several days Mr. Don has been acting strange- ly. Yesterday morning he anmounced that he was going to buy an automo- biles and said that he intended to have the finest and the fastest onme that could be had in New York. Shortly before moon he left the office, saying that he was going up town on busi- ness. He went to the salesrooms of the Packard Automobilee company and bought a six-cylinder touring car, the best in the shop. The price was $5.000. Mr. Don had considerable money with him and left a cash deposit of $1,000 on the car, The machine was to be Gelivered at his Murray streei office this morning, when the balance of the money was to be paid. When he returned to his office Mr. Don annbunced that he had bought the machine and said he would drive it as oon as it delivered. One of his friencs asked him if he had hired a chauffeur, and he replied that he did not intend to have a chauffeur. Then it was suggested that he receive some instructions before he tried to run the machine, but this he refused to*de, sayine that he knew more about auto- mobiles, although he had never been in_one, than any chauffeur did. Then, fearing for his safety; Fred Today Mr. Don will be transferred to a private sanitarium. Milk will quench a fire caused by an exploding lamp, water only spread- ing tne Do You Pay Your Bills by check ? service to you. outfit and do the book-keeping. You furnish the money. If not. we can be of We furnish the Tet us also help you to save. Money deposited on or before the 10th draws interest from the 1s The Thames Loan & Trust Go, 34 Shetucket Street Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o'clock. jansd men’s Solid Gold lnd Gold Filled Watches, - | The Plani-Cadden Co,, s and Silversmiths. PLAU‘T CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. First-class. Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts. Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Sc&?& Clark GORPORATION, §07-515 North Main Streat dec15a New Year Gills Post Cards, Booklets, Favors, Dolis, Toys, Games, Sleds, Fruit, Fiowers, Work andScrapl!askels. &e. MRS, EDWIN FAY anklm Sqnm dec27d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lentd/ Surgeon ! In chafgo of Dr. & L. Qeer's practws during his iwst lliness. 161 Main Street. Neorwich, Cona novied The Herwich Hickel & Brass Co. | Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | and such things Eefinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicin Cenm octéd For COLDS, La GRIPPE and| | | to PREVENT FREUMONIA USE OUR Laxative Cold Tablets‘ 25¢ A BOX | RIS W DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. dec3od MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Face Spacialist | NEW, STYLISH, BECOMING. Miss Adles brings from New York ! this week a new style of hair dreseing ! which every woman will want to see, and having seen will want to adopt. ) Just the style to set off a modish hat. | Miss Adles_will be in Norwich all | this week of Jan. 9th. \[akn carly ap- pointments. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704. JanIMW. M. HOURIGAN Complete Home Furnisher FUNERAL DIRECTOR Safeguard Your Teeth as you would your gold and silver and precious stones. More so, in fact, because they are indispen- sable to your good health. Watch Them carefully, don't take chances. At the first signal of aiarm, trouble or distress, come té us and Let Us Inspect Them 1t will save you a great deal of worry, discomfort and expense later. KING UENTAL PlHlDflS Dr. JACKSOW, Mgr. ;Nurwir:-h and Jewett City AND EMBALMER dec28d GILLETTE Oculus ; Shannion Building Annex jansd DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buiiding Take elevator Shetuclet street en- trance. 'Phone. City of Norwlch Water Office of W Works. auarier ending 3 ire due wind pavable at the office Jan. 5, 1911, Office _open from $.30 a_ m. to 6 p, i tt each show. The motion pictures show flims of interesting subjects and add }ofl\e;«nmlfi'bq ty»Btf-hgbtll- & Jones, under their personal guaran- tee to refund-the money if it does noy give satisfaction b Franklin Sq. Norwich -, and on the O e T b amade G0 all ‘bills @itigne Wil he e to remaining A aid after Jan. 20. - HETLD, A Sale. Special aléuf Clothes, M Sales, Reductfl Sales, Etc., are nry common just now. But ours, Suite shops serves to be called an “unusual speeial sale. If you haven't had any with and 10ok better than you expect,” thew here i Hart, and Si After readin at the Clothes. Jan’ TRY THOSE.. Sweet Wrinkledl’fl A3 Jan ‘Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coiflures Gison Toiet G ) a special sale of & stock containing o great number and Overcoats from the of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, these clothes, that “fit and wese s your chance. Schaffner & Marx Overcosts uits that were $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 $24.00 $25.00 $28.00 $30.00 ai are are are are are are now now now now now now $14.50 $16.00 $17.50 $19.50 $20.00 m g these prices, i-d“ ’ 134 134 Latest Novelties Sl 67 Broadway 'Phome 505 The Goodwin Corset MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. DONT WORRY Worry o%er | health “no good, | wrinkles, that make you iook older { than you are. 1f you arz sick, don't worry, about it to make yourself well, and Lingerie It Makes Wrinkles ill-health does gowr and merely causes k] this we repeat the words of ti of otl y say, Take VIBURN-0 F her former sufferers from wom- ills, similar to yours, when we 1s. 2 wonderful female remedy, &% you will admit if you try It. Dir ections for its usa are printed six languages with every bottie. $1.25 at druggis FR. NCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 100 mar3 6 West 129th Street, New York., 1d in thy I's a sm ing bath room the “Be pleasant until ten o'clesit the morning and the rest of e day will take care of fself.” —Hubbard. ¥ to grect the new day withh ou can have the merms 8 luxuria ‘ warm ile when air of chances of having the lm your below the safety point, nm- do so well the New England winter weather, bath, dressing or variableness = "% VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want sust when you want it. ‘The carries the fuel, no can to to spi the most comfortable life. house heaters are rasely satisfactory efficien houns of the day. odorless creators of comfort at ill. Get one m&y and w--,= ‘working heve, Experience has cost of labor and and §3.00 each, highest q-= 7 cents per foot, xfi don. . . 1 repafr, Furs, work as & Electrical Dep’ novea City of Norwich NOTICE ! remodel, redye ul at a very reasonable teed. Drop a po 1 will call for work. nov2id BRUCKNER, The Fu Tel. 254-3.