Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1911, Page 5

'wl.u”lnynnmhmml *mfi-lnwm R Ty finest machine ever made. ‘Slices and cooked meats as THIN as & DRIED F, AIR DRIED. ENGLISH BACON. BOILED HAMS, BOLOGNA HAMS. PRESSED HAMS, With this machine ai sliced makes a choice SOMERS’ SARATOGA CHIPS, Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, md have the right time by | HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fi'eoh from the factory, : ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec26d SWEET POTATOES, LETTUCE, CELERY, GRAPE FRUIT and ORANGES. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. of the above for lunches. Jan20d NEW DESIGNS IN TALLY CARDS PLACE CARDS AT CRANSTON & CO. Janisd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. apr2sa FRISWELL THE JEWELER, - has a full line of goods suitable for New Year's Gifts. 25 to 27 Franklin Street. deczbdaw Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls «__lor the New Coliltures Gibson Efiilel (o, 67 Broadway 'Phione 505 The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie ¥ODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AMD REPAIRED. NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Eight Tour- ists’ Trunks left. To close themi out, will sell same at cost. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. C. BODE, Prop. ANNUAL MEETING. The Z4th snnual Meeting of the United Workers of Norwich wiil be held at the Greefleville Congregational ;'lvurun Tuesday, January 24, 1911, at invited to Jan21STu DR ¢ R CBAMBERLAIN Lenta/ .Saqnn' 1n enarge-ot Dr, & L o~ P. M. The public attend. is cordially Nerwieh, Gona, Von. " the raw Salengar. wafer. mh‘skmmumcmn :.gv r Sunday. Jan. 22, is postponed.— George Edmunds of Norwich is now trollay despatcher at the Dayville sta- . A Private dancing lessons at any time, Cadil hall, Prof. my ot Thone 470 Dadr (e Many of the valentines already dis- vhyl‘e: have re!emc- to the a-\nhlp 'Teamsters ‘are having a blz year, as there have been few storms to pre- vent their drawing of ties and poles. Morris Krumholz was interpreter in the Polish case in the city court on fir'!odny and proved an t trans- . During 1910 the salaries received by state probation officers ‘amounted to $11,231.60, and the expenses of the probation officers were $780.18. Nurses hereabouts are being invited to the meeting of the Connecticut training school for nurses, to be held Monday afternoon in New Haven. Mentioned among those who sent flowers to Miss Jerusha W. Crosby of Chaplin on her on undredth birth- day was Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins of Norwich. The library of congress is sending public libraries a book of great im- portance to genealogists, American and English Genealogies in the Libr: ry of Congress. Willlam R. Frisbie is to open a can- dy store in the Brewer building in Main streei, intending to open it about the first of March, makiyz many changes in the store. < A theater party of Open House mem- bers attended the play at Poli’s om Friday evening. There were 32 in the party, which occupied a block of seats in the body of the house. Gilbert R. Edwards, aged 90, died at his home in Waterford Friday. Mr. Edwards was formerly a fisherman and sailed for years in the Jordan cove fleet. He leaves a wife and four sons. The season for the natural growth oystermen of the state has not been very favorable, and the # men have Spent. some rough, hard days, with unsatisfactory results for their labor. ‘The Salvation Army will hold a rummage sale the first three days of next week, and any one having cloth- ing for same please notify Captain gouihnn 3 by postal card or telephone, 0. 687-3. The executive board of the state tederation of women's clubs_met in New Haven Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. building. Luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. Phipps of Waterbury, the president, presided. Rev, P. C. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing, upon The Consciousne: of the Divine Presence. His evening address will be upon Christ's Forecast of g Man. You are cordially invited.—adv. Of eastern Connecticut interest was the society item in a New York paper of Friday: Louis C. Tiffany will give a dinner dance at his home, 27 East Seventy-second street, tonight for his debutante daughter, Miss - Dorothy Tiffany. Nearly all the storekeepers of the Norwalks are acitated over the’ en- forcement of the last state employ- ment law, regarding women and mi- nors, and the repeated visits of Agent George L. McLean of Ellington and his deputies. The fourth biennial report of the Connecticut geological and natural history survey commisgion will be dis- tributed before many days. A Study of the Terraces of the Thames Estu- ary is the work of Dr. F. P. Gulliver of Norwich. Joseph P. Monaher of Franklin street lost a valuable young bulldog this week, which was run over and_decapi- tated by a trolley car on Franklin street. This is the second dog of Mr. Monaher's that has departed by the trolley route. “ Twenty of the little friends of Nancy Colberg gaye her a jSlly surprise par- ty one evening this week, calling at her home, No. 33 Hedge avenue, where several merry hours were spent with games and music. Dainty refresh- ments were served. The case of the disposition of the Jackson Amusement company’s rights in the billboards was settled at New London on Thursday when Messrs. Sheedy and Carroll were before the National Bill Posting association, which decided for the Jackson estate. Bridgeport papers state that a for- mer Norwich priest, Rev. Thomas J. Coleman, has resigned as pastor at Fairfield, after 27 years, and is to re- turn to the home of his family in Brooklyn, N. Y. Il health is the cause of the resignation., He has been or- dained 34 years. Postmaster Calef of Middletown has returned from Washington, where he has been trying to secure speskers of national prominence for the annual meeting and banquet of the Connec- ticut postoffice clerks and letter car- riers, which will be held in Middle- town, February 22, An entirely new proposal by the temperance people is that the state police commiissioners be given au- thority to appoint a state prosecuting agent, whose duty it shall be to ex- ercise the authority now held by pros- | ecuting agents appointed in towns by { the county commissioners. Margaret McKeon of North Gros- venordale died at the Backus hospita) Friday. She was single and was born at Thompson, December 8, 1872, daugh- ter of Thomas and Ellen Holmes Mc- Keon. The body was sent to North Grosvenordale by Henry Allen & Son on the two o'clock train. It will be with surprise th: the many friends of First Selectmdn A. ‘W. Lillibridge learn of his marriage, which took place December 20 at Franklin, when he married Mrs. Dor- othy Ogden Ladd. 1t was kept quiet until the return was made to the re- corder of vital statistics here. After the installation of the officers of Fort Griswold lodge, N. E. O. P., at Groton Thursday evenlng. among the speakers were R.C. Perry, &. W, Armstrong. G. . White, 8. and Ernest M. Newbury of 4 and James L. Wheeler of New -Lon- don, who Had installed the officers, There was‘an attendance of four or hundred; many of them women, at the avction Thursday at Starr farm. Matt Tinker. the auctioneer, ; g [kt rqhum i Miss Fapniz Williams of McKin! avenue Is visiting in. Brookiyn, N. v for nvsral days. Mrs. Frederiek Lyon of Plainfield ~| recently spent a few egy: with Mrs. H. R. Barstow in Norwi The Wesleyan catalogue gives John Desmond Hurphy of Norwich as a member of the sophomore class. / Friday's w:urlmry Republican states that J. Olin Howe has been re- elected secretary of the Laurel club, which is composed of newspapermen who report the legislative proceedings at Hartford. BIG RECEIPTS AT THE WATER OFFICE Amount Taken in by Cashier Raymond Friday Was $3,190.81, Which Ex- ceeded Corresponding Day of Last Quarter. Friday was the last day for the pay- ment of the water bills for the quar- ter and as usual it was a busy one at the water office. The receipts for the day were $3,190.81, which exceeds the amount taken in the last day of collections for the. previous quarter by $300, it having been $2,777.07 then. Because of the extra work in making out the rebate slips, the cashier had plenty to do all day.. The rebates for the guarter amount to about $300 on bills where the people- were without water for a time, there heing an addi tion of $200 more for empty tene- ments, etc., which is less than is some quarters. DIED WHILE TALKING 3 OVER TELEPHONE and Fell Dead to Floor. Mrs. Sally Raynor, aged 44, was talking over a telephone Friday night at her home in New London, when she was attacked by a cerebral hem- orrhage and fell dead to the floor, A doctor was call but she was dead before he arri She was talking from her heme to parties in New Low- don at the time. Besides her husband she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Addie Burns of Weth- ersfield, and Mrs. George H. Beck of New London. The deceased at one time resided in this city, her maiden name being Burns. “ WHIST AND FORTY-FIVE. Big Gathering at Affair Arranged by Woman’s Catholic Club—Prize Win- ners. The Catholic Woman’s club conduct- ed a highly successful evening of whist Friday in St. Patrick’s parochial school basement, where fortv tables partici- pated in the game, and in one of the school. rooms there were six tables for the devotees of the game of forty-five. In the forty-five game, the contest was a hot one for third place, Michael Pounch winning on the play-off of a tie with Christopher Barry. This made the following prize ‘winners at forty-five: First, Michael J. Kel- ley, an ebony traveling set; k. Pounch, mouthpiece briar pipe. At whist, the prizes were taken by the following: Ladies, first, Miss Ca- therine Plunkett, a bonbon dish; sec- ond, Miss Katharine Kirby, a hand- painted shirtwaist set; third, Mrs. Thomas Crowley, a brass jardiniere; fourth. Mrs. P. J. Battersby, a book; gentlemen, first, John Donovan, an umbrella; second, James Counihan, a stein; third, John Duggan, a box of cigars; fourth, James T. Woods, pack of cards. In the arrangements and the con- duct of the whist, the following, wich the president, Mrs. G. MoGarri were ‘actively engage: Mrs. John Marra, Mrs. Richard Magner, Mrs. George Mansfield, Mrs, George P. Mad- den, Mrs. John McNamara, M: James McGrory, Mrs. D. J. McCormick, Mrs. Willlam P. McGarry, Miss Nellie Mc- Cloud, and Miss Eleanor McCabe. The scorers for the evening were Misses Elizabeth Finnegan, Susie McNamara, Margaret Lawler, Isabel Murphy, Mir- iam Murphy and Mary Lee. an amber CAMP BROWNING BOYS. Reunion Held at Y. M. C. A. With Supper—Rev. J. F, Cobb in Charge. On Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A., at 6.30 o'clock, a reunion of the boys who were at Camp Browning the past summer madz an enjoyable programme for about 25 of the boys who had such a pleasant summer at the shore, and camp experiences and reminiscences of the good old summer time were the ruling thought of the evening. A nice escalloped oyster supper was served the boys by the ladies of the Second Congregational _church,” after which Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, who, was in charge of the reunion, presided for an informal programme of speeches, in which the boys acquitted themselves with much credit. Among those to reminisce in an interesting way were Horace Coyl, Howard Benjamin. James McCormick, Guy Carpenter, Gustave Herthal and Rudolph Vallin. Charged With Seduction. On Friday evening Policeman Kane arrested the Falls, on #' charge of seduction, which was preferred by Frances G brisk. « Both - reside at. 236 Yantic street, she beipg 20 years of age. She claims that he promised to marry her and has not kept his word. You Can Kick Yourself You can kick yourself or not—just as you choose. If you choose not to, it SMITH'S KIDNEY PILLS People with a disordered bladder, backache and other troubles caused by | diseased kidneys have no right to com- plain when such & remedy can be so | easily secured. A ! GIVE THEM A TRIAL. " PRICE 35 CENTS. things moving. The sale lasted al day—a Jarge numper of articles being soid at good prices, omng them much new improved farm machinery. Every thing was disposed of and Jlu! at dark the pnlr of horses was sald. .._.___— The pd h«hm lnn'of s:szg. ony have closed aftep MRy ‘been worked for 700 years i SIS B STORE | Frankiin Square, u-riu.,u. Mrs. Sally Raynor Dropped Receiver. alter Mareck aged 21. of | The board ef nianon signed their report of the valuation of property for ‘the 1910 tax list on Friday, and else- where in this iSsue is n the full tax list as the assessors left it. There is much of interest-in a careful perusal of the list and a study of the same. The assessors leave the list at a total of $17,307,969, and of that amount there a.re 138 concerns or individuals -who y taxes on a valuation of $5,134,310, whlch is nearly one-third of the entire amount. The largest concern is the Ponemah Mills company, Which is assessed for nearly two miilions, the figures belng $1,934,010, or one-ninth of the entire list. The United States Fini shing com- pany is the second largest with $900,- 000. The Shetucket company and the Falls company follow in turn. There are but 17 concerns and individuals which pay on assessments over $100,000. The largest individual taxpayer is James B. Shannon, who at the same time has done more towards the devel- | opment of the heart of the city of Nor- wich than any other one man. His valuation is made $170,5650, while the second largest owners of property are the heirs of Henry Bill, the amount heing $123,750. ing th: Lsigest Smgle Tnpayer. — Guen;. ‘Augusta B, Harvey, Lucy K. Hopklna & Allen Arms’ Co. Hourigan, Michael Hubbard, A. H. Co. Hubbard, C. L. X Hurlburt, Frank W. Johnson, Charles S, Kinne, Albertus S. Kronig, S. Son Lee. & Osgodd Co. Langenbach, Mrs. F. , Mrs. G. H.* Lucas, E. and M. C. Mahoney, J. 0 and S, Martin, J. Co. Mitchelil, Archllm]d Morgan, J. A. Mueller, Hermnn Murphy, J. and E. Murphy & McGarry Murphy, T. C. McGrory, James McLaughlin, Andrew McNamara, J. R. est. McWilliams, John Norton, H. B. est. Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. Norwich Compressed Air Power Company Norwich Construction Co. Norwich Industrial Bldg. Co. property in back ol 'h. T e | schoolhouse fir‘“":‘d’” grass made a nve\y nun. Some chem- jcal was, used, after which eight men with the assistance of boys and neigh- bors worked for some time -weeplu and beating out the fire. The proper- ty of the Land Improvement company was well burned over, but no bulld~ ings were reached. ' EDSON F. GALLAUDET SELLS HIS PATENTS. Purchased by General Air Products Company of New York With Factory at York, Pa, Edson F. Gallaudet returned home from New York on Friday evening af- ter having disposed of hle new patents, received this week, to the Genmeral Air Products company of New York city. The-plant of the company is at York, Look at these clearing prices o» other maker’s best SUITS AND OVERCOATS were $12.00, now § 9.50. were $15.00, now $11.50. were $18.00, now $14.50. That were $20.00, now $16.00. That were $22.00, now $17.50. That were $24.00, now $19.50. Better look at the goods—: you'll learn tmmwlhmt about the fit of a garmest, 00, $6.50 $0.50 $6.50 ‘What is the use of being cold when ““There are 138 concerns and individ- uals owning property here whose as- sessment amounts to $15,000 or over in 2ach case, there being 83 individuals and the remainder are business houses or manufactorfes. Of that number there are 71 who pay taxes on $25,000 or over in each case. By the new valuation for taxation placed on the property in the town of Norwich it is shown that it amounts to nearly one-third of the valuation placed upon the entire county for 1909, which was - over $56.000.000. The amount is within six millions of the entire valuation of Windham county, which is $23.385.000. and is‘three mil- lions more than the value of the taxa- ble property of Tolland county. The board of assessors in their work of the past faw months found that there are 4,260 dwelling houses in the town, 12,790 acres of land. 486 stores, 51 mills and manufactories, 1,319 cat- tle, 805 carriages, 144 automobiles, 88 timepleces and 481 musical instru- ments. The list of those who pay taxes on a valuation of $15.000 or over follows: Adams, J. T. and E. T. Lusk estate, 5 Allen, Willlam H, Allen, William H.,, tr. Allen Beeman Co. Almy, L. B. Austin, Willis Bard, E. T. W. est. Beckiwith, 'A. A. Bidwell, Esther H. Bill, Henry heirs Blackstone, Mrs. W. M. Bliss, F. L. and E. M. Bowers, Gilbert and Lena 0| Bulletin Asso. { Carroll, Adams P. Cassidy, Patrick Central Building Co. Chapman, L. L. Chappell, Ely Co. Chappell, Edward Co. Chelsea Savings Bank Cogsweli, C. P. Crane Realty Co. Crescent Fire Arms Co. Daw H. & A J. Dawson, James Desmond, J. J. Eaton Chase Co. Eldredge, T. H. llfl 000 38.000 100, ')00 Falls_Co. Fanning, John E. Fay. Mrs. M. H. First National Bank Gallup, H. Gilbert & Sons Glen Woolen Mills | Shields, W. H. Norwich Nickel & Brass Co. Norwich & N. Y. Prop. Co. Norwich Savings Society Norwich Water Power Co. Occum Co. Ossood, Chas. H. Ossood. F. L. Perkins. John C. est. Plerce, Moses, est. Parker, Davenport Co. Platt, Olive W. Plauf, R. C. and C. Cadden ‘ 45,1 1050 Ponemah Mills 1,934,010 Porteous & Mitchell 110,000 Potter, A. L. & Co. 29,300 Pratt, Geo. H. 32,190 Preston Bros. 16,250 Roath. Gertrude H. 21,100 Reid & Hughes Relinnce Worsted Co. Richards. Ada L. Riley, John L. and wife Saxton Woolen Corp. hannon, J. B. Shea, D.'T. Sho!u(‘kr‘t Co. Smith, Owen S Stead, George O. Steiner; John Swan, L. C.. est. 1 Swatzberg, Joseph, Jr, and Rosa ¥ Tarrant, N., Tr. A. C. Cook est Tarrant, N. Thayer, C. F. Thayer, J. M. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Thames National Bank Fotokett Mfz. Turner, M. T., esf ‘V)‘mes Winslow T. Yantic Woolen Co. \' ung, Mrs.Phillpine Non- Resvdl ts. American Strawhoard Ame: Co. -\rmnnv & Co. “rum. Howel TN KNOWN IN NORWICH FOR A NUMBER OF MONTHS.: Eno Whytehall Was a Wealthy Scotch- | man—An Eccentric Character Who Boarded Here Last Summer. ! { As the result of the notice in The Bulletin Thursday morning regarding the sudden death of Eno Whytehall at Richmond, Va., it has been learned that he did live here fér some time last year. He came here last spring and applied for lodgings at the Y. M. C. and for two months or more boar with Mrs. Andrew Prentice of pect’ street. He was very quiet and uncommunicative, He had som= patent on which he expected to re a sum and would be here weeks and then leave. For months or more he boarded in and later boarded in . Church | Nothing was known of h although he had intimated h as dead. New York Sun of Friday sald under a Richmond date: - The dead man mysteriously left yes- terday at the door of Mrs. Young Jones was identified today through evidence of papers in his valise as that of Eno Whytehall, a_Scotchman, said to be a millionaire, the owner of large stock in the street railways of Hamburs, Germany, philanthropist and traveler. He came’ to Richmond from New York last' Monday. An examination of his effects revealed an extraordinary will, whiel: in part says: “With mv own hand. free will and special cholce T do hereby most em- phatically disinherit and cut off my wife, Sophie F.. and my two children, namély, my son. Banjamin B.. and my daughter, Maud S.. with $1 each, and $1 only.” 5 For fifteen years, he says, lived iwith h e or in any ognized his family. | ‘Another interesting document in his | grip is an album of aphorisms, one of which follows “They all have to come to me, 2ven President Roosevelt.” HOSPITAL WILL AGAIN SEEK STATE APPROPRIATION. Hospitals Are Allowed Sum of $5,000 Yearly for Their Work. A petition is to be made to this ses- sion of the legislature for the resump- tion of the $5.000 a vear appropriation to the Backus hospital, in accordance with the provision of the state laws. The hospital formerly received this vearly allowance. but being in a posi- { tion =0 that it was not needed, it was discontinued. It ig now desired to se- ] cure it again, and it Is probable that i { lize quite i few two -, he had not | way rec- the petition will be granted. Prize Winners at Masquerad Froehlichkeit hail was crowded on Friday nignt for the m: uerade so- cial held there and the grand miarc of masquers displayed many fine and | funny costumes. The prize winners were Mrs. W. W, Tannar and Rich- ard Schneider, the latter having a very complete costume as a darky. inglud- ing the blackface. and getting a great band from some of the State hospitai employes who were present. Mr, Scheider is the butcher there and has a naturally rotund Build, .which fitted ectly into the oiuuln whleh he. tga w,m the prize. BEE ! h i | unable to be CLINIC HELD AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Members of Norwlch Medlcal Scciety and Guests Attend—Organic Nerv- ous Diseases the Subject. The members of the Norwich medi- eal society ynd invited -guests were in attendance at a clinic held at the Norwich State hospital on Friday evi ning to number of fifteen, and it proved a most interesting discussion of the subject of Ore eases. Dr. H. M, the hospital, anic Nervous Dis- Pollock, siperintendent of presided, and clin was by the membeérs of the hospital , Drs. Harmon, Hoffman, Erdman, , and D ©O. Spaulding, the a t supe out. Following which followed with nterest, the doct invited home of Dr. Pollock, where re- hmeats were served, and the doc- tors reached the city about midnight. Dr. Harmon, who has been at the hospital for the past few months, i$ the pathologist of the institution, and Dr. Taft, the last addition to the staff, is from New York. He recently joined ! the Hospital staff. CASE CONTINUED. Jonas Green Unable to Get Bail of $500 and Spent Night in Jail—Ex- pects to Get Bondsman. Constable Palmer on Friday after- noon took Jonas Green to Brewster's Neck, where he was presented by Grand Juror Carpenter before Justice of the Peace Albert J. Bailey, the ac- cused having as counsel T. M. Shields, A continuance w: granted in the case until February i1, as witnesses were present, and the bonds ed. at $500. He onld not secure hem, and went to although he expects to get.a bondsman. Fire Department Called. At 1.20 o'clock Friday afternoon, Chemical company No. 2 was called to Thamesville and the auto with chemical tanks also responded. The HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint for listerian antiseptics or per- oxide. Yey can make 16 pints of a more cleanSing, germicidal, healing, and deodorizing antiseptic solutien with one 25c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtine destroys germs that cause decay and odors—that is why best mouth wash and gar- why purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordina dentifrices, and in sponge buathing it completely erad | cates perspiration and other diseagree- able ery dainty wo- man eciates this and its many Olhcl toilet and hygienic uses. axtine is splendld for sore throat lnf amed .eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and 50c, or by mail 'postpald. from The Paxton Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a "free umple it yor wonla ke to try it before buying. Mr. Gallaudet secured patsnts on ap- paratus for the liquefying of air and thereafter for the separation of the oxygen therefrom. This company se- cures the oxygen, which is sold to steel mills, and it is aléo used madicinally, although the products of this concernm are mostly for industrial uses. There are points of similarity, Mr. Gallaudet states, between his apparatus for she making of liquid airf and that by which the liquid air was made by the con- cern at the lockshop and later at Thamesvill2, but yet it i& not the same idea, and this method makes it much more advantageous for the securing of the oxygen. FAIRVIEW SHOWS A SMALL DECREASE Drop of Two Inches as Result of Cold Weather Shutting Off Inflow. On Friday when Fairview reservoir was measured it.was 266 inches below highwater mark, a drop ow two inches since early in the week. This is the first drop since the reservoir bégan to fiell and started from the fact that the last cold snap shut off the inflow, although there is mow a tem-inch stream coming in from Meadow brook. The pumping is still under way at Mohekan lake. There was a short meeting of the board of waler commissioners on Fri- day evening to liear a communication from the department engineer. No action was taken. A.'S. COMSTOCK PRESIDENT. Elected by Past Grand Commanders, K. T., of State at New Haven Ses- sion. At the annual meetifg of the Past Grand Commande assoclation of Knights Templar at New Haven on Retiring President Edward Middletown was unable to be present. being in California. The next gesslon” will be held in Hartford the closing day of the grand lodge session. After the dinner the following offi- cers were electod: President; Albert . Comstock, vice president, Edward . Fuller, Tolland; secretary and treasurer, Bl . Birdsey. Meriden. Katherine L. Peck of Water- the guest of Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway. | The Misse of Lincoin a\'enuel {le ve town tod: a visit of a few days in Brookl: Y (Additional local on pagP three.) We Are Surprised to learn that there are those in this community who do not know that we issue Certificates of Deposit for almost any r sonable amount, hearing interes from the day issuad to the date of withdrawal, the interest rate 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. The Thames Loan & Trust { 34 Shetucket Street Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o’clock. janldd SHOE SPECIALS TODAY, SATURDAY. Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes ..$1.98 Ladles” $4.00 Velvet Button. ..$2.98 Ladies’ Russet Calf Button......$3.23 Men'’s $2.50 Fine Shoes. ... ..$1.98 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. Men’s $1.50 Slipper: FRANK Telephone. 104" Main Street NOTICE. I hereby forbid all persons trusting Octave Neault on my account, as Ishall pay no bills of his contracting atter this date—dJan. 20, 1911 jan21a MRS, SARAH NEAULT. Face and Scalp Mas- u-r,na-nol-‘-u anfeurin taken for zomblnn MRS. 1. 5. UNDERWOOD, Tol. 663-4. 51 Iroad NOTICE- Br. Louise Franklin Miner Iz anew locatsd in her mew ofice, Breed Hall mel olulm-u.ih4.m 7llsphone 680 auglia t biicy there’te. WHEN you want Bust- ness before the p ca: dium better than t‘u-mllh the adver ing columns of The Bulletin, THERE is no -av-ru‘{h{z n&!.% tern Connecticut for pusiness It you can buy a Buffalo Montane Robe at $6.50 which is absolutely windproof, waterproof and mothproof? A Robe worth three times the price. We have a limited number for this season. ‘There is none genuine without the Diamond Trademark. A few good bargains left in Stree and Stable Blankets. THE L. L. CHAPMAN coO, Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. jan2ldaw A Suggestion For... the prospective piano buyer. It cannot harm you fo call at. Yerrington's 49 Main Street And it may benefit you Tel 708-12. Peppermint Loriot at Rallien’s GEO. A. DAVIS Burrowe's Featherweight Holding Card Tables, mahogany finish, hand- somest card table on the market—two sizes. ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS Art Glass Shades We can make you some extremely low prices on these lamps. You had better see them and get prioes. A new line of English Bone China, new and exclusive designs—our own importation. PLATES, CUPS and SAUCERS Bouillon Cups, Coffee Sets and Chop Plates in new French Cl A splendid assortrhent of Sterling Silver Ware for the table and toilet including a number of articles suita- ble for wedding gifts. BOOKS We put on our counter today an en- tirely new line of popular fietion, pub- lished price $1.50 at 50c each. This is the best assortment of these popular Books we_have ever offered. In this line will be found The Shepherd of the Hills, Mr. Pratt, Freckles and many others by popul authors. Closing out all Calendars at 10c ’ DAVIS GEO. A. 25-29 Broadway The skating is now the finest. This is also true of our line of Skates and Hockey Sticks.