Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1911, Page 5

‘0 greatest slicer in the worid. TODAV we have th, Berkel DRIED BEEF, AIR DRIED. ENGLISH BACON. > BOILED HAMS, ‘ BOLOGNA HAMS. PRESSED HAMS, With this machine any of the above sliced makes & choice dish for lunches. SOMERS BROS. SOMERS’ SARATOGA CHIPS, PRERORNERE L . . AL Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, -nd lnve the right time by HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonnean, dec26d SWEET POTATOES, LETTUCE, CELERY, GRAPE FRUIT and ORANGES. PEOPLE'S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. san20d NEW DESIGNS IN TALLY CARDS PLACE CARDS| AT CRANSTON & CO. WM. F. BAILEY (SBuccessor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Live and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. FRISWELL THE JEWELER, has a full line of goods suitable foe New Year's Gifts. 25 to 27 Franklin Street. S dec26daw Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls <«u_lor the New Coltiures The Goodwin Corsat and Lingerie NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Eight Tour- To close them out, ists’ Trunks left. will sell same at cost. The Shetucket Haraess Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, Prop. DR, C R CHAMBERLAIN benta/ Surgeon. s charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws l-ll.lblmlfll‘ Br.F. W. HOLMS, Deniist @hannon Telephone 623. For the past fiva years we have had improved Von iceing Machine and is the finest m.dmn ever made. Slices raw and cooked meats as THIN as a wafer. | JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. apr3sd Building Annex, Room A. ectiod New toiephon! directories went into effect on Sunday. Emmet clubs are making glans to honor t‘ho Irish patriot's mtmor; on fon The New Haven road will an order for 14 sleeping m-m :'l.c: cost of about. no 000 each. Dealers from this lectlon are at- n; the big furniture show, in Mrs, Eunice Gates, widow of Daniel C. Gates, died at her home in Niantic Friday night at the age of 76. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown preach- ed in the Episcopal churches of Col- chester and Hebron on Sunday. ‘The Connecticut Federation of Wo- men’s clubs will hoid a luncheon at the Hotel Green, Danbury, in Febru- ary. Neosha club whist tonight, Forest- ers’ hali—adv. ‘There wiil be motion list business in the court of common pleas and the a: amment of cases at New London to- a. Although the coves on hoth sides of the Thames are frozen over, the river is free from ice from Allyns Point down. The light snow of froze as it thawed, numerous falls on ‘walks. Sunday mozning and thero were the unsanded The public schools in Niantic were visited officially Friday by Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education, The new volume, American and Er- glish Genealogies in the Library of Congress, has just been received by the Otis Iibrary. In the state secretary’s office, Elmer H. Lounsbury, chief clerk. is busy bringing up to date the Connecticu State Register and Manual for 1911, _The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Humane society iS to be held in Hartiford. Reports will be read and ;flructor' elected on Wednesday morn- ng. Saturday Undertaker Hourigan sent the remains of Mrs. Annie Zabaski, who died in Preston, to Derby, ac- companying the body as far as New London. The funeral of Gilbert R. Edwards took place at Waterford at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Board- man officiating. Burlal was in Jordan cemetery. Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm. on which Luther K. Zabriskie of Nor- wich is a passenger, reached Kingston, Jamaica, at 7 a. m., Friday, on the trip from New York to Colon. The members of St. Agnes’ gulld of Christ church enjoyed a supper in the Sunday school room Friday evening, Xhl! following a speclal service which had been held in the church. A large quartermaster's and ordnance brick storehouse s to be erected at Fort Wright, Fishers island. The structure {s to be 126 by 36 feet, and one and three-quarter stories high. Joseph Sheridan, John Slattery, M. J. Coscoran and John Sullivan left Saturday for a visit of several days in New York. At Bridgeport they expect- ed to bejoined by Thomas Slattery. As the result of bronchial pneumo- nia, Ernest R. Peterson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Peterlen, died at his parents’ home, 448 Boswell avenue. He was in his fourth year. In the city court Saturday morning, ‘Walter Mareck, charged with seduc- tion on the complaint of Frances Ga- brish, had his case contimued, Later in the day they were married by Rev. J. J. Ambot. At Wheeler's pond in Montville Sat- urday Perry H. Corning, Joseph L. Oat and Joseph P. Cummings had fine luck pickerel fishing.bringing home ‘a hand- some string of sixteen, which were ereatly admired. Mrs. Tillle U. Reymnoids was the speaker and gave spirit messages at the Spiritual Academy on Sunday at both the morning and evening services. She was heard with much pleasure by large audiences at both services. Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point | has ordered a twin screw steel motor | Yacht of 138 feet over all, 131 feet on the water line, 18 feet beam and 5 feet draught, which he will use in con-~ Junction with his new racing schocner. | At the regular meeting of Inde- | pendent lodge, No. 209, I. O. B. A., in Foresters’ hall on Sunday afternoon the president, Myer Bruckner, was in { the chair, and in addition to routine b\‘ls'\ncss one new member was initiat- ed. ( Officials of the New Haven road | state that there has been a percepti- ble improvement in traffic conditions | during the past few weeks. They say tzha: the betterment since Christmas has been of a most substantial char- acter. Two young men were arrested by Policeman Smith earlv Saturday morn- ing for using vile language while i toxicated in Franklin square. Th were fined $5 and costs each, one pay- ing $13.22 and the other taking an appeal. Carl Coit, who recently resigned a position in the Panama canal service because of his wife's poor health, re- turned here Saturday evening. Mrs. Coit, hie has been spending son time at her home in Baltimore, since leaving Panama. By an express agreement just adopt- ed, thousands of dollars will be saved aunually. When two companies han- dle a package hereafter the charge will bé the same as if one company had carried the package from the ship- ping point to its destination. Effort will be made by the tempar- ance perty to change ihe certificate law so that for sacond offenses, which are other than merely technical, judgcs shall have no right to issue certificat which wiil enable liquor dealers who have violated the law to be licensed to continue business. Bill to Repulate Aeroplone Flights. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 22.—Repre- sentative Warner of St. Louis, who was a friend of Arch Hoxgey and Ralph Johnstone. Introduced a hill in the house today lo reguinte aeropl flighte. Tt prohibits ascensions to a Sreater height than 1000 feet and r quires aviators to give 2 bond of $10,- 000 as a guarantee they will not violate the law. The penalty is a prison sen- tence of five years e violator of the law is said to be “suilty of attempted sufcide. Miss Emi the suest of of New La’ulm Louls Swatzburg, a student at the Massachuse nzst! Institute of Teehnology, spent Sunday at his home on Main street. Plerson_of Norwich is Mrs. Albert W. Rogers, Miss Myrta Mathers of Mountain avenue, New London, ie entertaining her sister, Mrs. Arthur Williams of Jewett City.. William Lienweber and daughter Katherine of Middletown has been in Laltic, where Katherine has entered the Academy of the Holy Family. Franklin B. Peckham and Ward Gas- ton of Fair View, East Side, were vis. itors in New York and Gollege Point, L. I, over Sunday. Mr. Peckham is there for several days on business in- terests. —— DEMURRER ARGUED IN THE ELECTION CASE. Defendant Mainstains by the Decisions of Judges Williams and Gager that Ballots were Legally Cunted. Before Judge Greene in this city on Saturday the petition of Edward E. Bradley of Stonington for a recount of the votes cast in the town election of October 6 came up and an effort was made by the attorneys to have all tha boxes in the voting districts opened and recounted, but no agrcement could be made om that point. A demurrer to thc petition was en- tered by Attorney Thayer for the de- fendant, holdirig that according to d cisions of Judges Williams and Gager the votes were groperly counted. At torneys Hull and MeGuire claimed an error in the count and that a recount would prove-it. Mr. Bradley claims that there were 39 ballots vounted only for Mr. Holdridge for selectman which Mr. Bradiey clalms was illagal. There was a cross in the circle and one be- fore the name of Mr. Holdridge, but no other candidate for selectman. After hearing the arguments, Judge Greene reserved his decision. SAMUEL KRONIG ON THE PRESIDENT LINCOLN As told on the first page, the ocean liner President Lincoln has been in a colliston during a heavy fog with the steamer Tasso off the English coast. There is much local interest in this accident, inasmuch as Samuel Kronig of this city is a passenger on _the President Lincoln on his way to Ger- many. It will be learned with much relief that the President Lincoln was not damaged and towed to Dover the 'é'juno, which was in & crippled con- tion. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Bennett. Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock the death of Elizabeth Hyde, widow of Henry Bennett, occurred at the home of her eon, Henry L. Bennett, No. 32 ‘Williams street, at the age of $3. Five vears ago Mrs, Bennett suffered a shock, since when sghe has been con- fined to her bed, and death followed a second shock experienced three weeks ago. Mrs. Bennett was born in Lisbon, Conn., Feb. 10,1828, the daughter of Lester and Lucy Palmer Hyde, she be- ing one of three children. On Jan. 5, 1846, she married Henry Bennett of Griswold, Rev. Levi Nelson officiating. She had resided at Putnam and Web- ster, but for the past twenty yeare she made her home with her son. Mr. Ben- nett passed away several years ago. During her younger years Mrs. Ben- nett was deeply interested in chureh work in the places she resided. Dur- Ing her residance here, whan her health would permit she attended Park Con- gregational church. Her death removes a woman of true Christian type whose kind and sympa- thetic disposition endeared her to many friends. Her long illness was borne with patience and without com- laint. Sheltering Arms Service. Evening prayer and an address by Rev. Nielson. Poe Carey Sunday aft- ernoon at the Sheltering Arms. He took as his text Casting all your care upon him for he careth for you. He sald Peter had learned to trust in God, to leave everything In his hands: an easy thing to say but difficult to do. There is a way of bearing our own burdens yet bringing them and ourselves to God to ask for help. With God’s help in bearing your burden and doing what you can for others, yours will be the quiet mind and peaceful heart of the apostle. Epiphany hymns were sung by the boy choir under direction of W. F. Heabekotte. There was also the solo, Come Unto Me, Ye Weary, given in sweet tones by Joseph Hull, and the finely rendered anthem Arise, Shine, For Thy Light Is Come, by the choir. Degree Team Formed. Norwich City lodge, Np. 62, A., initiated one member at ing Sundav morning in Pvt A degree team has been formed, which is to be under the direction of Her- man Alofsin, and is to begin at once to become familiar with the degree work so that it can be performed in capital form when there is occasion for initiation. Rockville—The new organ at the| Union Congrezational church is to be | dedfcated Friday evening, Janvary 217, | When Prof. William C. Hammond of Holyoke i8 to give an organ recital. | Cream If you haven't used it, you've failed | to use the best of its kind. Peroxide Cream is a soft, swce(,‘ for the s the new kind, te kind, which ng a trace of tens and whitens the beautifying the | dainty unction It skin. isn’t old-ti greasy, | the up- to-the-m! rubs without le actually in grea: sof It's cleverly c perfumed and delightrul to use. es skin troubles, chaps and rough skin. PRICE 25c THE JAR. Don't ‘Syeil 2 with an imperf. much a upon i Eht to use and other flavers. The best, puleax, and most reliavle—adyv. no -munmn. medivm in o The neaticwt Bul- WIS B STORE Franklin Square. Nerwica, Ci, o - An alarm rung in from box 23, cor- ner of Main and Ferry streets, on Sat- urday about half an hour after mid- night by Policeman Charles Smith, called out the fire department to e tinguish a big packing case full of ex- celsior that was blazing in the lane between the two Dawson houses, Nos. 10 and 12 CUS street. It was burning at a lively rate and threatening to set fire to a side doorway of the stamp store, and a window casing in the ten- ement occupled by the family of Ed- ward Waish. ‘The department &id rapid work in responding, both from the Central five station and from the Main’ street sta- tion, putting out the fire with several streams of chem! There was a big crowd of spectators on hand, al- though the hour was late. \mhing was burned but the box of excelsior. How the fire was started known, but it was thought by C Stanton that a match or ciearette might have been carelessly thrown in- to the ¢lsior someone passing by. Within ten or fifteen min be- fore the blaze was discovered both John R. Robinson and Car] Swahn had passed through the lame, but there was no fire then. The fire made a bright licht on the sky, attracting the atiention of sev- MISS HILL IS RESTING MORE COMFORTABLY Attack of Hiccoughs Which Lasted Three Days and Nights Has Been Broken—Expect to Steadily Im- prove. P ' A telephone message from Canaan on Sunday evening brought word that Miss Mary Hill, who has been serious- 1y ill with an attack of hiccoughs in that place for the past several days, is much better and it is belleved she will galn steadily now. Her father, Willam F. Hill, was called there Friday because of her ill- ness, she having been sick then for three days and nights, medical efforts having proved of no avail. A Hart- ford specialist was -taken to Canaan from Hartford by Mr. Hill and suc- ceeded in breaking the attack, 2al- though she is still very weak. M Hill will probably return today while Mrs. Hill will go there this morning. Miss Hill has been teaching scho there for the past three and a half| years. Her illness is thought to have been the result of a nervous attack. MESSRS. JEROME AND WRIGHT BUY NEW YORK REALTY Several Pieces of Valuable Property Owned by C. F. Noyes Co. ! The leading article in the real es- tate columns of the New York Evening Mail, one of the leading New York | real estate dailies, of December 20, coneerned the purchase and sale of | New York realfy by Franklin S. Je- | ;ome and Joseph H. Wright “as fol- ows: Lower Broadway furnished an inter- esting transaction today. The Charles F. Noyes company, which ‘a few months ago sold 370 Broadwly a five- story bullding on plot 25x150, extend- ing through to Cortland alley, for the Jay estate to Franklin S. Jerome and Joseph H. Wright, has resold the prop- erty for about $135,000 to Carson G. Peck. Mr, Peck owns 372 Broadway, adjoining, and now controls a plot 50x 150, between Franklin and White streets. Another New York paper refers to the fact that Messrs. Jerome and Wright recently purchased No. 74, Front street, but immediately resokd it at a handsome profit, and that the same burers had acquired through the Charles F. Noyes company No. 121} Maiden lane, extending through to No. 5 Fletcher street, a five-story business building, situated very close to a plot of 20,000 square feet upon which a| $5.000,000 insurance builaing is to be| erected. This last purchase stated | to have been made on an ail- ba- | sis. i CONGRATU LA‘I’ED BY RECTOR. Work of St. Mary's T. A. and B. So- cietyy Commended by Rev. Hugh Treanor in Anticipation of Golden Jubiiee. At the ehurch made = p pronching Mary's Total ¢ and the anization has acc half century of ac same tilie he exeruis tor to sugge this society’s fulness migit be incr systematic practice of other virtues in addition to the commendable one of temperance and by unity in exempli fying the teachings of tne n upon which the organization is found- | | Patrick's | high mass in St Re; Hugh Jieusant reference to th lden anniversary of Abstinence and Benevo- | 'ud which such s means by nfluence and use- ssed through the | The sermon at this mass was deliv- ered by Rev. Willlam Cavanaugh,whose theme was Prayer, the only safeguard against temptation, key to heaven. For the offertory number Miss Greeley and Roderick J'. Sullivan sane the duet | { O, Salutaris, the finale heing @ trio movement in which Mr. Farrell added the SS. RESEMBLES DIAMOND THIEF. Dead Man at Richmond, Va, Now| Thought to Be Ross Norwood. i Rich follow h from the U in the of the man who djed herc sud- | y several da ago i who vus sunposed to be no Whytehall, an | American n Scoten r lea to a search of the records ot fthe of t which is Ross saneaka dicates Norwond, rognes Ohio the dead rested in Phi | mond theft in 1907. A photogrdph of | Norwood exactly corresponds witn the | appearance of the dead man, wa's| the newspaper clippings taliv wish the age of the man vious to his death. SANG AT PRESTDN cITY. Academy Glee Club and Mandolin Ciub Members Pleased. ¢ Glee “ that ar- | gallery clb under di- n and the six| T ning the Congregational church, mekin favorable lmpression with ()’:h fleleA tions, An address was the 3 ug by Rev. the cenreville Congr upon Approaching the Iceal. The Academy students went out to Preston City in two barges. Beésides Mr. Aultmhan, three other memb, ot | faculty accompanied the A Vg Miss Newton und Miss 1 ‘ at church | Amout exportx about 3.000.000 1y Tl uq- to the United States. at demght——Bufidmgp not Damaged Fire, Being | Bx- tinguished by cnemxcaxa. ; eral the fire ager of —_— o | applauded. adelphia for a $1,700 dia- | s given by him jre- en in Franklin square, who re- it to Policeman Smith, circumstanceés about unearthed by the inves- tigations of Policeman Fenton, who was patrolling Main street near Pres- ton bridge when he was attracted by the blaze. Misy . M. Jackson, man- stamp store, stated that she had the box placed in the lane ly nailed up with no around. But when Policeman Fenton reached the fire he found that the box was ripped open on one side and the excelsior was scattered up the lane to- wards Hill street. He was also told by a residant in one of the adjoiming houses that she heard a sound Iike tearing boards and the voices of twa or three men shortly before the alarm was struck in. Along Hill street Policeman Fenton found no excelsior, but on Elm street on the sguth side from Mill street to the cornér of Clff there was a trail of freshly scattered excelsior. This neigh- borhiood iz one that the police say has always produced a2 goodly number of sportive and mischievously inclined boys and young men who, perhaps, couid tell something of how the fire started. that's all | curs ca % :::’ 1ot by aring vus;“iie’ Yoflge got to am the catusen germs, all there is to it, mtm you can m catarrh germs thrive, flourish and ly in the nose and throat. Can yo km these tough and per- istent Htt'le health destroyers by swal- [ lowing pills or nostrum? Any phy- ncha will tell you it cannot be dome. 'OMEI (pronounced m,h-n-mc) is a germ killing vaporized ‘air which, when breathed either through the mouth or nose, will kill catarrh germs and soothe and heal the Inflamed and mutilated membrane promptly. It gives relief in two minutes, HYO! is such a powerful germ destruyer that it penetrates every fold and crevice of the mucous membrape of nose and throat. A complete outfit, which includes inhaler, a bottle of HIYOMEI and sim- ple instructions for use, $1.00. Should you need & second hottle of HYOMEI the price is only 50c. Lead- ing druggists everywhere and Lez & Osgood seil HYOMEL DR. CASSIDY MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Elected by the American Irish Society at Annual Gathering in New York— Several from Here Present. Over 100 were in attendance at the annval banquet of the Amcrican Irish His sal society at the \\aldorf-As- NORWICH LETTER CARRIERS HAVE OFFICERS INSTALLED Ameultmn Hn Many Guests, Includ- g Carriers frdm- Westerly and New London—Several Interesting Ad- dresses. Uncle Sam’'s gray coated carriers, whosa daily routine in the distribution of the mail contributes so materiaily to the commercial and soctal life of Norwich, New London and Weaterly, got together in this city on Saturday evening at the invitation of the wich Letter Carriers’ 2830 branch No. 20, for a social evening that was such a pronounced success that it is believed that it will furnish the im- petus for more than one gatiering of a similar kind in the future. The o casion was the installation of the offi- cers of the Norwich branch, to which they invited the New London, Westerly e | and Willlmantic carriers. Those from the last named city wero not able to come, as they were moving into their new postoffice building on Saturday | evening, but there were cight from Westerly and about twenty from New London, including Poetmaster John McGinley and Assistant Postmaster F. W. Dow. Assistant Postmaster Arthur L. Peale of this city and Currie Gil- mour of the Greenevilie station were also special guests, but Postmaster ‘William Caruthers was unable to be present because of iliness. The meeting, which was in Torest- ers’ hall was opened by Myles E. O’Sullivan, tha retiring president, who pleasantly welcomed the brother car- riers and introduced John J. Farrell, the installing officer, who was assisted by W. Gibson, both of New London. The New Officers. The following were installed for the current term: President, John L. Cou- nihan: vice president, Joseph S. recording secretary, Michael J. Mur- ¢ financial secretary, Willlam A. Wells; treasurer. John W. Haselden sergeant at arms, James L. Kingsley trustee for three ysars, Irank J. Mur- a. When the business wae over the committee of arrangements, which in- cluded P. F. Shea, J. W. Haselden and J. L. Counihan, announced that the banquet wag ready and one of Mac- dougald's A. No. 1 chowders was wa ing. While the carrlsrs did juatice to this, an orchestra of eight pieces un- der the direction of Chief Maliling Clerk ‘William R. McCord played all the pop- ular airs and were cheered to the echo in apprzciation of their stirring musie, which frequently moved the banqueters to join In on the choruses. Speakers Please. President Counthan officiated * ac- ceptably 3 after the ta- biss. were cleared, ng upon Assistant Postmaster Peale, who re- sponded pleasingly in advocating more of such zatherings. He also expressed the regret that Postmaster Caruthers felt in not being &ble to attend. Postmaster McGinley was the next Kk all with his well ¢ the right thing at the right tlive. He Indicat- ed briefly the tremendous importance of the carrler ser showing how it touched practically every man, woman and child ier the flag. and urged upon the carriers that while fhey were properly thinking of themselves they also think a little of how to do the hest for Uncle’ Sam. He was loudly Major Wells Heard. fajor Wells, introduced as Nor- first carrier, spoke briefiy arly ‘exper es and recolle: ong of the beginnings of the servic "ld was followed by a selection by th rtatte, ‘d\—.&(»ulher\] Home, an_encore. Assistant Postmaster Dow resnoni- ed briefly with appreciation of (he privilege of attending this gathering, ard Currie Gilmour roused enthusias tic applause with an eloquent speech thrilling_with patriotic_pride it the growth of the United States. Patrick Connell delighted all an Irish song, wh was encored, Robvert Kelly of New London, ex-s with | nd president of the Clerks’ a. sia 1, | epoke in ;ponse to the toastm. call, touching on the davelopment of the postal service, and expressing the thanks of the New London men fir the good time they were enjoying as suests of the Norwich branch. Summer Picnic. . It announced that the Wes:- erly rs extended an vitation 10 the eounty ¢ jers for a s mer pic- vas 1(>uc|1\ applauded. Iur alning features of the ev Irisi_reels by i T -mg the Gold, by ica solos by uding the out of town those present through numbered about 65, 1011 \IBX(O!'& the evening and there was a2 vote for another'of these 1 gatherings. LEFT FOR CAL!FORNIA Luut. and Mrs. Rinhlrd Cassidy Left Saturday from New York. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick , Mirs, J. Edw riscoll of thix city and 7 of Waterbury were in irday at the departure Richard Cassidy for 1 _San Diego. He me here onm a fur- returns to his duties in urth quarterly t church un- ent paster, the to remmin another Stamford, Scottish Faoclaty . Bis, compisted sarrangwniemnta for the Burns cclebration to be held i the Casino, Wednesday epnhc A year of | 8 finely given and called for | et utenant Cassi- ew York, Saturday evening, in- cludlnxDr P__F. Harriman, Dr. Pas rick Cassidy, J. C. Bland, John R. Tar- rant of this city, Rev. W. A. Keefe of Voluntown and Jobn 8. Cassidy of Waterbury. [t was a grand affair and many fine speakers were heard. The officors elacted were: Prerident, Thom- as Z. Lee, Providence; vice president, J 1. Clarks, New York; secretary, Pat- rick . McGowan, Syracnse; treasurer, 3. Lenehan: historjographer. J. F. Brenna Ibrarien, Thomas P. Lawler, Dr. Patrick Cassidy of this city was made a member of the execufive board. The local members arrived home Sunéay. : e e e 8T. AGNES’ GUILD. Seven New Members Received at the January Meeting. e St. Agnes’ guild of Christ BEpiscopat church held its regular January meet- ing on Friday evening in preparation for the work of the year, receiving seven new members and apvointing the usual committees. "The businexs meeting was held at 7.30 o'cloc was preceded by a 5 o'clock servico at which the girls’ choir sang, and this was followed by & supper at 6.15 d under the direction of thi 2 fttee: Miss Mabel Webb. Miss ’\!Ar\' Richards, Mrs. William Palmer. Mrs. Eben Learned, Miss Marion Bartlett, Mise TLucy reguon, Miss Fannie Branche and Miss Busan L Gallup. Incidents in Society Joseph I, Lamb’ of New Haven spent Sunday in town. Dr. Frank Bunnell has returned from a trip to Stratford. Mrs. F. 8. Camp and Mre. Charles R. Rutts served at the Norwich ciub tea on Saturday. Mrs. cards Jast week at her ington place. A. D. Smith entertained at home on Hunt- Mrs. Henry Harland of New York is the guest of Gen. Edward Harldnd of Sentry hill. Mrs, Charles B. Lee of Willlams stréet gave a bridge of six tables on Saturday afternoon After several daye' visit at the home of Mrs, J. H. Welles, Gurdon Harrower has returned to Worcester. After two weeks' stay at her home at Sentry hill, Mrs. Thomas Harland has returned to New York city. Mrs. Job ‘Taylor, who has been | spending several weeks in Ohio and Indiana, has returned to her home Ga Sachem street. Mr. and Mrs. Mdmund W. Perkins | of Lincoln avenue, who have been spending * number of davs at Poiand isprings, Me., have returncd home. Mrs. Willlam W. Gamwell returns today (Mondar) to her home in Pitte | celd. Mass., after a visit «with her | brother, Willlam C. Osgood, an (mgomi at their home on East stree WeAre Surprlsed| to leaen that there arve those in do this communi know that we Deposit for of withdrawal, the interest being 4 per cent. if the monev remaing 8 months, 3 per ce it for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for satistactory * dispos! - tion of funds walting distribu- 1 tion or investment. \The Thames Loan & Trust Go. 34 Shetucket Street Open Saturday Evenings 7.20 to 9 o'clock. janlda A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LATTLB PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON sctldaw Rose Bewling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucke® Strest. v 3. 3. €. STONE. Prop The Herwich Wickel & Brass Co, ! "Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €5 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwisin c-m. octéé STEP IN AVD TRY OUR '35c DINNER From 12 to 2 : mm CAKt Grouni Fioor ' oct138 OUR STORE-YEAR COMMENCES FEBRUARY 1ST AND IT MUST START WITH A CLEAN SLATE. EVERY STOCK MUST HAVE DIS- POSED OF ALL ITS ODDS AND ENDS BEFORE THAT TIME, AND HAVE MARKED THE PRICE TICK- ETS ACCORDINGLY. Would you buy $1.00 Silks for 49¢ per yard We offer a little lot of Changeable Taffeta Silk, made by a well-known manufacturer whose name we cannot mention here—they are 26 inches wide, made to sell for $1.00 per yard—the colors are dark but desirable— Your Choice 49¢ yard Big Reductions ON FUR COATS French Coney Coats, value $30.00— Reduced fo $22.50 Black Pony Coats, value $35.00— Reduced to $25.00 Russian Pony Coats, value Reduced fo $49.50 Near Seal Coats, value $75.00— Reduced to $62.50 Fine $65.00— Interesting Underwear ltems Fleeced-limed Underwear Pants, bleached and un- 50c quality— For 39¢ each Women's Vests and bleached, Wool Cotton value 86c— « and Wom Hal Vest and Drawers, reguias For szlfic each Boys' Fleeced Union Suits, size 20 1o 34, reguls 98¢ quality For 59¢ a Sait Vests, half woo! regular 30¢ quality For 42¢ each The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Layina. OYSTER COCCKTAIL SAUCE Rallion’s at The skating is now the finest. This is also true of our line of Skates and Hockey “Sticks. [EATON. CHASE Company 3 F. CONANT. 11 Fraskiia Street. Whitestone §c and the J. F. G 3o Cigers - are the best on the marker Try the pe!