Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1911, Page 5

Norwich hh-klaufln‘mmunu Pinochle club dance in Parish hall, T:ftvlfle, Saturday night, Jan. 14— adv. For a time Friday morning the mois- ture froze on the walks and caution was necessary. Arrangements are being made for Sddresscy o1 St PRLIICE. day, which comes on Friday this year. A large elm on the property of G. Fred Noy fi Laure} Hm avenue, which had been led by the beetles, was cut down on Friday by Henry Davis. PRICES GO DOWN AT SOMERS BROS. Five carloads of steel framework for the machine shop and the office build- ings arrived Thursday at the Ship and Celery, . 3-25¢ 3 eachor W Engine company’s yard in Groton. The new arc light recently voted by Endive, . 20c Peas, Corn, the common council for Little Water Oranges . Tomatoes, street has been placed In position and 15-25 . makes a big improvement to the street (sweet), c Succotash, at night. Grape Fruit, 6-25¢ For 25¢ The annual meeting of the Connec. wer, ticut “Temperance union is to be held Cauliflower, Tuesday, January 24, 1911, at the Con- 10c and 15¢ | Midget Limas & gregational house, £26 Asylum street, Cabbage, large can, 15c) Hartord: a Among the directors elected at the Lettuc:, 3 cans Milk, 25c meeting of the Conmecticut Creamery String Beans, Pickles, . 10c|association in Hartford were A. W. » Annis of Vernon and S. T. Stockwell Pineapples, 12c | Eges, . . 30c|of Lebnan. " Squash, . 3c | Cooking The curate at Baltic, Rev. Father Neufchatel Buither, 314 §1| Dustesis, ek bash detiating Suin o w i n Dayville, where the pastor, Rev. Cheese, 5S¢ | 25¢ Flat Father Grenler, s critically fi with 3 tuberculosis. Phil. Cream Salmon, 20c Cheese, 10c | R dm' Seventeen petitions in bankruptcy s 0qu jere filed in this state during Decom- ber, against 18 in an in = ;:"’ g‘“s'm Oolo:::.';:‘ :‘2)2 The total assets were 322,837 and lia- vew Larrots, N bilities $57,474. “Literature Day” tomorrow at Trin- ity Methodist church. 10.30 a. m., ser- mon on “Elevating vs. Pernicious Lit- erature.” 7.30 p. m., special music: pastor’s subject, “Burning Books.” adv. 15¢ 10¢ 8¢ 15¢ 18¢ 13¢ 18¢ Home-made Sausages. - Ends of Premium Ham. Corned Beef, Western Roast Pork Native Roast Pork. Fresh Pork Shoulders, Fowl (young), - - - Roasting Chickens. 20¢ Roast of Beef. 14c to 20¢ Steaks and Pot Roasts cut as you like it with the price as you like it with quality all the time. junidd 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 & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality. ihe fine joints In character, the lmk traits that make ws what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of artist Into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self. or what your friends sse to lovs and admire. eall on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soctety The state board of equalization met this week in the state tax commis- sioner’s office, to discuss the matter of bank taxations. Thers will be a meet- ing concerning insurance buildings later. [ Postmaster Caruthers wishes to call attentlon to two lace colars which were dropped in a street letter box during the month of December, and no inquiry having been made concerning the same. At the fourth quarterly conference of the Vernon Methodist church, Mon- day evening, District Supt. J. H. New- land presided. A unanimous vote was taken to request the return of Rev. S. M. Beale for another year. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing on the subject The Value of Right Decision. His evening theme will be A Man Whose Little Finger Was Big- ger Than His Father's Lain—adv. The latest notice to marinérs, is- sued by the bureau of lighthouses, contains the following: New London harbor entrance—Stella O’Callahan wreck gas buoy, HS, discontinued De- cember 28, the wreck having been re- moved. A total of nearly forty-two millions loaned on real estate in Connecticut @uring 1910 shows, on the one hand, a good volume of new building, and, on the other, how well regarded are. real estate mortgages as a form of in- vestment, The state Spiritualists, through President A. A. Gustine of Meriden, are to make a big fight for the be- quest of $25,000 left them last summer by Timothy Drake of Hartford,” whose mephew, E. W. Rowley, seeks to break the will. In the city court on Friday morning the youngs woman charged with being incorrigible was placed in care of the probation officer until tha first of Feb- ruary. Her mother told of her way- ward inclinations and the girl prom- ised to do better. In Connecticut there are 1,500,000 acres of land. About one-half of this land is estimated to be woodland, or 750,000 acres. Of this woodland, 38,- 000 acres were burned over in the first half of 1910, or about 5 per cent. of the whole amount of 750,000 acres. The statistics for diocese of Connecticut 211; parishes and readers 6. postulants tims 2,1 cants 40,186, the Episcopal how: Clergy missions 226; lay candidates for orders 9; 20; families 25,360; bap. confirmed 2,046; communi- If for any reason a male resident of the town between the ages of 21 and 60 is incapacitated, he should see Dr. Higgins, the examiner, before Jan. 31, to get his certificate to that effect, else he will have to pay the personal tax of $2. Firemen and militiamen are exempt. Colby D. Kennerson died from old age Thursday in Montville, aged 82 years and 5 months. He had Nved in Palmertown for several vears, going there with his two soms, by whom he is survived, Freeman and William J. ennerson, employed in Palmer Bros. Co.'s quilt’ mill. epposite augisd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT, Telephone 883. apr25a There was an extra bit of comedy at Poli's Friday evening, when a woman wearing her hat obstructed the view of the man in back. The hat came off, but was somewhat damaged in the fracas, and there was flourishing of an umbrella and loud talk, all of which amused the crowd. A movement was started at the An- ti-saloon league conference in Novem- ber for the general observance of Feb. ruary 12, Lincoln's day, which this year comes on Sunday. as a day for a special effort in the Sunday schools of the country to secure total absti- nence pledges amcng pu; The weight of sentiment expressed by the New London business men was in tavor of the proposed annexation of the town of Waterferd, despite the opposition of several! well known men. The opposition in most cases was modified by the statement that an- nexation would be unwise if it required coercion on the n:!r' of the city FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Methodist Church Organiza Report from China—Voca tions. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 T The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church met in the church par- lors on the afternoon of T The president, Mrs. J. H. Newland, opened the meeting by reading part of the 115th Psalm, and prayer was of- fered by Mrs. J. O. Dodge. After the business meeting was con- cluded an interesting programme was rendered under the charge of Mrs. A, G. Miner. There was a duet, Gift Di- ;_'Xne by Mrs, R. H. Stanton and Mrs. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Fles, Cake and H. Bushnell; a rTeading by Mrs. Bread casact be excelled Give us o | Bushnell of a very interesting report ariad rdon. from Rev. Edward H. Smith, mission- ary to China, entitled Ing-hok as We Found It on Our Return, held the at- tention of the meeting. A solo, Sweet Eullny Smiles. was given by Mrs. R. H. Stanton. A ‘bountiful téa was served by tln ‘managers, 8 Falrmoum Strest is no sdvertising med “ teo The n 1- Mrs. Fellether of turned home after of Mr. and Mrs. street. QW has re- at the home ‘Wozniak of Elm Edward W, Northup has returned to Stoniston from Norwich, where he has been e in comtract work for nearly a mont Louis Kampf of Boston is visiting at his home heére for a few days. He expects 0 go South the first of Feb- ruary to be engaged in starting 3 power house and wiring e large mill for electricity. DANCE AT CADILLAC HALL. Automobile Novelty Affair Well At- tended and Feature Pleased. The Waltz and Two Step club, whose members are E. H. Rogprs, Julian L. Harris, James F, Drew and Thomas K. Beardow, scored a big hit at Cedillac halL on Friday evening with an auto- ile novelty dance which was at- tended by nearly 100 couples, and the feature event of the evening was intro- duced for the grand march at the mid- dle of the programme. At that time fancy paper automobile bonnets were distributed to all the ladies and lolli- pops to. the men, while the grand march was formed, led gv Miss Louise Kiess and Miss Nellie Thomsson, who were immedfately preceded by a honk- ing automobile for which Charles Mil- ler was chauffeur in regulation gogxles and costume. After several circuits of the hall the lights were all extinguished but one or two, when the auto blew up in a realis- tic manner, the chauffeur was tossed out, bringing out enthusiastic applause for the successful culmination of the evening’s feature. The Cadillac orches- tra played for the dance programme. OBITUARY. Miss Frances A. Marsh. At six o'clock Friday morning after a prolonged aund distressing illness, Miss Frances A. Marsh passed away at her home on Sachem terrace at the age of 83 years. Miss Marsh, though not a native of Norwich, had resided here for almost 30 years and had en- deared herself to a wide circle of friends. She came of a line of distinguished ancestors; the daughter of Rev. John Marsh, an eminent preacher and leader of temperance and moral forces of the generation back of our own. Her mother, a Talmadge, was one of the best New England families, from both of whom she inherited the noblest ideals and traditions of moral and social worth.. She was a Chris- tian woman from early life of definite though liberal religious convictions and a Christian worker of rare and sustained enthusiasm. During her long residence in Brooklyn she was identified with the activities of Pil- grim church (Dr. Storrs) and was for many years at the head of the infant department of its large Sunday school. She came to Norwich, one of a trio of sisters, whose high character and stately dignity deeply impressed all who came into intimate association with them. She, with her sisters. identified herself with the Park Con- gregational church, to which she brought an ardent and unflagging zeal, She was in deep sympathy with all good things and good people, and though for several years incapacitated for outward forms of activity, her in- terest never wavered. By those who recall her years of strength and vigor and sympathy with all good meat ures for making a better world, she will be long and nflectlonuely remems bered. She is survived by a brother, Eben Marsh of New York, and a grand- nephew, Charles Marsh of New York. Miss Mary E. Gleason. The death of Miss Mary Elizabeth Gleason occurred at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Willlam J. McKnight, No. 6 Robbins court, at 1.45 o'clock Friday afternoon, after a long illness. She had been ill for a year or more and was never in robust health, though she bore her illness with patience and without complaint. She passed peace- fully away with her relatives at her bedside. Miss Gleason was born in this city Oct. 17, 1887, the *daughter of Jere- miah and the iate Mary A. Fogarty Gleason. Ten years of her life were spent in Greeneville, where for a time she worked in the bleachery. For the past sixteen years she has lived with Mr. and Mrs. McKnight. She was of a quiet and unassuming disposition and always a home body, but made many lasting friendships by her kind way, high ideals and bright and opti- mistic manner. She was a member of the Haile club, where she made many friends. Throughout her long illness she has received every care and atten- tion from her relatives. Her mother passed away nineteen years ago. She is survived by her father, two brothers, William F. and John Francis Gleason of this city, four aunts, Mrs. P. A. Sheridan, Mrs. John Coast, Miss Jennie Gleason of New London and Miss Fannie Gleason of Washington, D. C., and an uncle, John F. Gleason, of Lawrence, Mass. Rabbit Died of Old Age. The children on the East Side will be sorry to learn of the death of Hattie Ruffletail Merrylinks, the pride of the French rabbitry. She was a fine large pedigreed brown angora rabbit, a prize winner, and was owned by Raymond French. Death was caused by old age. A son, Buster, and a large silver buck, Teddy, mourn her loss at the rabbitry, The new steamer George Washing- ton has 4,300 electric lights, with a capacity of 25-candle power each. Colds With Fever 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- ly successful in -breaking colds of recent origin with Smith’s Laxative Cold Tablets They break the cold, purge the sy tem of impurities and allay the fever, relieving you promptly. It is & real pleasure to be able to recommend a remedy to our customers which brings such good results. PRICE 20 CENTS. SITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. don to Putnam—Gives ings of the Big Cut. Before the Colonial club on Friday evening Charles H. Brown, who made a trip through the Panama canal re- gion about a year ago, gave an illus- trated talk about the cnal which, full of information ond the subject, was received with 'ty appreciation by the club Mr. Brown illustat- ed his talk with * original drawings showing quite clearly the topography of the country and the canal work is conducted, and was accorded a hearty vote of thanks at the conclu- sion of the talk. How It Would Look in Connecticut. To bring some of the canal detalis down to an intimate and understand- able relation with his audience, Mr. Brown drew an enlightening parailel between the camal measurements and some well known territory in this neighborhood. Its total length of 50 miles from deep water at. Colon on the north of the isthmus to deep water on the Panama side would correspond, he sald, to the distance from New London to Pfltmi-m, measuring up the Thames valley. From Colon to the Gatur dam is the first section of the canal, seven miles of sea awter level. Correspond- ing to this would be the distance from New London to Allyn’s Point. Back from the Gatun dam and locks is a stretch of 24 miles in the canal through the big incland lake of 164 square miles, which if reproduced here would extend from Allyn’s Point to Phainfield and would submerge Nor- wich and Jewett City with a stretch of country as far as Bozrah on the west and North Stonington on the eact. From Plainfield to Danielson would represent the nine miles of Cu- lebra cut, and from Danielson to Put nam would be the remaining length of @ canal to Panama on the Pacific ocean, a sea level section. Antiquity of the ldea. At the opening of his description Mr. Brown told of the antiquity of the jea of a canal across the isthmus, dat- ing back to one of Balboa's men in 1617. The present canal is built to pass through a saddle in the moun- tains, which is the part known as the famous Culebra cut, and is the low- est point in the -transcontinental di- | vide, at this point being a little over 300 feet above tide wate The state and among some of its characteristic are the great number of short rapid rivers, of which there are 450, two- thirds of them being on the Atlanti: side ,of the mountains. Coffee, sugar- cane, bananas and valuable woods are DEPUTY REED VISITS KNIGHTS OF. PYTHIAS Officers Installed and Joint Meeting Arranged with Wauregan Lodge. Visiting officers from New London— Deputy Grand Chancellor Commander Winder E. Reed and Thomas H. Tro- land—installed the officers of Gard- ner lodge, No. 46, Knizghts of Pythias, on Friday evening at their meetin gin Eagles’ hall. Arrangements were also completed for a joint open meeting to be held by Gardner lodge and Waure- gan lodge In the Wauregan lodge rooms on the evening of the 24th, when a stereopticon lecture on Pythianism is to be given by a Massachusetts man. The following were the officers in- stalled: C. C., Sumner W. Armstrong: V. C., George W. Leonard; prelate, <. of R. and_S., libridge, M. of ¥ W., Thomas Buckley; Grenier; I. G., John R. Fowler, O. G., ., A. A. Guile; M. of M. at A, Carl Clinton A. Harvey; representative for |two years, F. G. Thumm; alternate, George W. Leonard; trustees, N. J. Ayling, Alfred Hunt, and John R. Fowler. COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY RE-ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Annual Conclave Was a Short One— Eminent Commander J. C. McPher- son Remains Another Year. There was but a short session of Columbian commandery, No.. 4, at Mascnic temple, Friday evening, when the annual conclave was held. The reports of the officers were heard and approved, that of Recorder F. W. Lester showing that there were ten stated conclaves, with two special conclaves for work and one special for a funeral. is 852. During the year there were ten knighted, while there were eleven deaths, as follows: Past Commander J. B. Mershon, C. Harwood, W. H. L. Armstrong, Oliver W. Bowen, Past Commander D. M. Lester, George E. Bachelder, C. J. Wint F. R. Was- J. A. Bowen, N. Gilbert and R. Aborn. The election of officers and those appointed resulted in the selection of the same as served the past year, As all were re-elacted or re-appoint- ed, with the exception of Archibald Mitchell, Jr., as second guard, he was the only one to be installed, the in- stallation being performed by Grand Commander Albert S. Comstock assisted by Past Commander C. W. Gale as marshal. The past year of Columbian com- mandery under Commander McPher- son has been a most successful one in every particular, and one which will go down in history for its accomplish- ments. Another year of excellent at- tainments is looked forward to. The financial reports showed the comman- dery in fine condition. ley, A MISSIONARIES AT WORK. The Topic Considered at the Meeting of Broadway Church Foreign Mis- sionary Scmgky. Thirty were present at the meeting {of the Foreign Missionary society in Broadway church on Friday afternoon, Miss Charlotte Gulliver presiding. The third chapter of Western Women in Eastern Lands, Missionaries at Work. and thgse papers rea Missionary Schools and I De cided to Become a Missionary Teache Susan Spicer; Hospitals and Why T Decided to Become a Trained Nurs for the Mission Fields, prepared Miss Marion Bishop, read by Miss Clark; Need of Industrial Training in Mission Work, Mrs, O. E. Wulf. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis read a letter Miss Katherine Free: Mrs. Hero, Mrs. Alden and Mrs. Allen. Frail Platforms. kind not made to stand on—very —Columbus Dispatch. Vice Consul General Carl C. Hansen of Bangkok writes that birds’ cal year 1909 amounting to t{ Charles H. an Décn‘bes the W&rfi on the fiifi‘.'m_al the Distance Being the Same as from New Lon- The total membership | Past | from Miss Laura C. Smith of Africa ! and a_paper.on Why I Became a Zo- IMITATED nana Worker was read by Mrs. Hattie oth C. Bishop. . The Work of the Bible | If there was any other Women was told by Miss Gulliver. A Emulsion as good as SCOTT’S, the close refreshments were served by SCOTT’S would not be the v | Carl New Year platforms are also of the long. nests form a unique item in the export trade | of Siam, the shipments during the fis- 17,781, pounds, ‘valued at $109,548, most of | which was n China, Hon Kong ' N e e i Statistics and Shows Draw- some of the valuable products. Mucb of the" country is mountainous, and covered with jungle, while there ll much swampy land. The country is one of great natural beauty, particu. larly along the coast, where there are 1,700 islands. Work of the French. Mr. Brown told of the efforts of the French to build a canal, which had bankrupted two companies in the 28 years preceding the time when the United States entered upon the pro- ject. The French dug 14 miles of ca- nal, but hardly any of it is available for’ the American plan, on which the digging was begun in 1904. Didn’t See Fly or Mosquito. Sanitation, he said, has solved the problem of ‘the canal, and he never saw a fly or a mosquito while he was in the canal zome. When the United States started the work in 1904 there were 174 million cubic yards of dig- ging to be done. The canal is about in the middle of the state of Panama and almost due north and south, with a canal zone five miles wide on each | side, which the United States bought for $10,009,000 from the state of Pan- ma, besides paying the French forty million for their old rights, plans and materjals. Two-thirds of the canal, or about 32 miles, will be in fresh wa- ter, running through a®great inland lake, 164 square miles in size, which is to be formed back of the|Gatun dam and locks. In some places In this lake ! there will be a cepth of from 50 to 60 feet, but the minimu for the channel’ will be 45 feet deep and in some places the channel will be 1,000 feet wide, thus permitting vessels to jmake good speed. Mr. Brown spoke of the stupendous Gatun dam, which is 110 feet high and contains $0 mil- lion cubic yards of concrete. The big inland sea which it will form.is as large as Narragansett bay. Heavy Rains and High Rivers. The torrential rains of that region were referred to, and the sudden Tis- ing of the rivers in sequence, the Chagres river often rising from a ! depth of three or four feet to 40 feet in 24 hours. Speaking again of the locks in the canal, he told of their location at Gatun, Mira Flores, and Pedro Miguel. The Gatun locks are built in pairs 100 feet wide each and can be filled in from eight to fifteen | minutes. The canal will carry 100 | vessels each day, 50 going each way, and will carry $0 million tons of traf- i fic per year, double the capacity of | the Suez canal. THE GLEANERS IS CHOSEN AS CLASS NAME.| Organization of Sunday School Pupils of Mrs. E. C. Fowler. Class 12 of the First Baptist church Mrs. Edward C. Fowler of Pearl street. Mrs. Fowler called the meeting to or- der and the Lord's prayer was repeat- ed in unison. Election of officers re- ilted as follows: President, Miss lanche Armstrong: vice president, Otho Chase; secretary, Merwin Lef- fingwell; treasurer, Miss Lucille Tra- cy. Miss Blanche Armstrong then conducted the meeting as president. | There was a discussion as to the | name, the Gleaners being selected from several names suggested. The motto is, “To encourage us not to despise small things.” The class has taken yellow and brown as class col- ars, and are scon to have class pin The class met from 4 to 6.30, and tl time from the adjournment of the meeting was filled with a good time, with all kinds of games. Russell Fowler assisted in Supper was | The members of the class are: nche Armstrong, Lucille . Ruth Kennerson, Masters Liovd Merwin _ lLefingwell. Otho 1 enter- | taining the young people. served. | Sunday school, composed of young girls and_boys, met for organization | scl Friday afternoon with their teacher, 1 Send You Absolutely Free a Trial Package of a Remedy That Cures Thi Distressing Condition. It Comes Prepaid to Your Door. Consider my offer. I willingly md you free of charge a trial treatment of the wonderful Gauss Combined Ca- tarrh Cure. You have everything tu gain and nothing to lose. It's up to vou. If you wish to be cured cf that foul sbitting and hawking—that wretched depressed _sensation—that “don’t-dare-look -at-anybody-in- the- face” feeling, then fill out the coupon without further delay. 1 possess the remedy that will cure you, but as I have not your address you must sup- ply it. That's all I ask. Simply fill out the following coupon and mail 1t to me today. It will be the means of restoring you to a perfectly normal condition, ~ giving you a sweet pure breath. FREE This coupon is good for one trial package of Gauss' Combined Ca- tarrh Cure, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in vour name and address on dotted lines below and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 9731 Main St., Marshall, Michigan. Foley's Kidney Remedy—An Appreci- ation. MeConnell, Catherine St., Elmira, N. Y, writes ‘I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I deriv- ed from Foley's Kidney Remecdy,which I used for a bad case of kidney trou- ble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyvond doubt it is the most reliable kidhey medicine I have ever taken” lLee & Osgood Co. e e e NOVEL PRIZE CONTESTS. Yale Divinity School Announces Inno- vation in This Line. The faculty of the Yale Divinity ol announces a novel series of >s, all in the rhetorical branch. First, two senior sermonic prizes of $30 and $20 each, for excellence in the delivery and composition of sermons, contestants to be appointed by the in conjunction with two profes- and the contest to take place or after the Baster holi- sors, just before days. Second, a prize of $30 to any divin- ity student who wins a place on the Yale university team debating against Harvard or Princeton. Third, a prize of $45 for a victorious Yale Divinity sohool team in the finals of the inter-departmental debates, and fourth, prizes of $30 and 320 to win- ning teams of two each in two debates held on the last two rhetoricals in May 'We Are Surprised to learn that there are those in this community who do not know that we issue Certificates "Lester Peckham, Clarence ILLUSTRATED LECTUPE FOR STATIONARY ENGINEERS. H. Evans of Boston Tells of the Strong Steam Specialties—Past Na- tional President Burke Spoke. F. ! There was a good sized attendance at the weekl meeting of the Norwich | Stationary Engineers’ association, No. 6, in the Bill block Friday evening, when Frank H. Evans of Boston, man- ager of the New England branch of the Strong, ‘€arlisle & Hammond com- pany, was present and gave a talk upon the Strong steam specialties, in- cluding the trap, separator, vacuum trap gnd automatic engine stop whi his concern manufactures. These w illustrater by stereopticon operated by Francis Evans, son of the r, and served to give the better idea of the Evans explained the operations of each and the methods of operating, show- {ing wherein their fine points were of great value. He gave the local engi- things to thing about, and how many difficult questions rcome. At the close he was g vote of thanks. Thomas D ident, of Providece, who sald it was by acci dent he was here for the night, but he was gled to be present and. speak to the docal engineers. He sald that in Rhode Island the engineers are out for a state license and this he firmly believed would 'be granted them. A bill will be presented {o the state legisl ture to secure the same. He consider- ed there should be the same movement here. The meting was in charge of Har- ry Leonard, and during the evenimg cigars were passed and_the evening proved one of much profit. SCOTT’S EMULSION IS THE ONLY EMULSION only one imitated. For thirty-five yearsit has been the standard remedy for Coughs, Colds. Loss of Flesh, Aneria, Bronchitis AND CONSUMPTION Be sure to get SCOTT’S; every bottle of it is guaranteed and backed by a warld-wide reputation. ALL DRUGGISTS i i i | of Deposit for almost any rea- sonable amount, bearing interest from the day issued to the date of withdrawal, the interest rate being 4 per cent. if the money remains 6 months, 3 per cent. if for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months, A most satisfactory disposi- tion of funds waiting distribu- tion or investment. Tke Thames Loan & Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o'clock, janl4a hnnual Mesting Broadway Church. The Annual Meeting of The. Broad- way Congregational Church (incor- porated), for the election of officers for the current year and such other busi- ness as may properly come before it, will be held . in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday evening, Jau. 19, 1911, at 7 o'clock. Refreshments will be sgrved by the ladies, All members of the church and ongregation are cordially invited. WM. A. AIKEN, B. P. BISHOP, “}C. H. FRISBIE. Trustees. Safeguard Your Teeth as you would your geld and silver and precious stones. More s fact, becausp they are indi sable to your good health. Watch Them carefully, don't take chances. At the first signal of alarm, trouble or distress, come to us and Let Us Inspect Them it will save you a great deal of worry, discomfort and expense later. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Sq. Mkfi, > MUST BE SOLD AT Sacrificed Prices Formally sold from $5.00 to $15.00 for Today your Pick for $2.98 Come early and get a good selection Store Open Evenings Those CHERRIES in Giass atRallion’s Are FINE. janldd w, vertise exactly as itls. HURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We Want the Money! That is the simple business reason for this Mark-Down Sale of ours Every Suit and Overcoat in our store represents a certain amount of our money, and it occupies so much of our store. We want to put the money into Spring Goods, 80 we are offering these Winter Goods just when you mneed them most Let us prove it— Suits and Overcoats That $12, That $15, That $18, That $20, That $22, That $24, That $25, That $28, Boys' Suits at cost. jani4a GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS and STATIONERY You will find an assortment of Books here to suit your every need. Books for Boys and Girls. Larg variety of titles, well bound, at 2 each. New Fiction, Travel and Biography. Small books in dainty bindings and books for children with colored {llus- trations. Hurd's and Whiting's_fine Station- ery. The best made. New tints and shapes. We do_all kinds of Card Plats En- gaving, Die Work and Stamping. Leather Goods of every description. Burrow’s Folding Card Tables. Felt and Bridge Score were were were were were were were were are are are are are are are are now $9.50 now $11.50 now $14.50 now $16.00 now $17.80 now $19.50 now $20.00 now $22.50 top. Playing Cards Pads. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway. jan14a ., FIRST QUALITY HANDLED AXES ONLY 50 CENTS EACH. ERTON. CHASE Company Sampi~ 3-In-One Ol Free. janlid * city of \otwlch wuer Works. _Board of ‘Water c«-—um-au Dec. 1910, Norwich, Cons. Waier rates for 31, 1910, are the old? Ju. 3, 1911 from lmlnf nl Jnn.