Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1911, Page 11

11, 1911. The Bullein anou uld De delivered UNDERTAKERS S Euhaciibery Who Til o vesetve 1 by that time will confar a_ favos '3.“' 8 Mala Streel. POrting the fact to The Bulletin N THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair, slightly colder Saturday; Sunda; increasing cloudiness, snow by night; moderate west to northwest winds, becoming variable. { Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly. cloudy and clearing weather, will ~prevail, with | moderate temperaturs changes and fresh westerly to northwesterly winds, and on Sunday genmeral fair weather, with nearly stationary temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, sho e changes | in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: IATY ASSISTANT WHEW REYTYSPYY. Trusses Must Be Properly |.::- R 6 p. 9 32 30.04 Highest Fitted. Comparisons. 3 Predictions for Friday: Snow; 1- able winds. Ao YOU GE’T SK‘LL Friday's weather: Fair; slightly rising temperatune; variable winds. and EXPERIENCE Moon and Tiden [0 Sun 1) High | Rises. | Sets. J] Water. ‘ Moon Bets. at a m | pm [ p m || a m 24z || €15 9 855 127 5.07 zal 6.13 356 712 5.02 o5 5.58 8.52 6.43 Six hours after high water it is low tide, whish is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE F. M. T. A. Society Will Observe Lin- coln Day—Attendance at St. Mary's Schoool—Notes. Very Low Now to Close Out Seasen’s Stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. BATH STREET, NORWICH, CONN. VALENTINES Are Out We offer the finest line of Valen- tines in Connecticut. Our Pretty Valentines are cheap and and our Cheap Valentines are pretty. We have Vaflentines for Young and Ole, for seriows and gay. Owy humorous Valentines are sim- ply great, mice, clean, delicious fun. We have Valentine Post Cards by the thousand in great variety. Handsomest line we have ever shown. We offer seme nice things in Val- entine Books. Cranston & Co. 158 MAIN STREET Always the Best... In Material, Styls, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main 8t nevild WULF A meeting of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence soclety was held in Carpenter’s hall on Thursday evening, with an unusually large ettendance. The president, Joseph Bellefleur, occu- pied the chair, and considerable busi- ness was transacted. Reports were pre- sented by the secretary and treasurer nd were accepted. The entertainment committee were instructed to purchase a new piano, which will probably be installed today. A new pool table was purchased last week and has been in use for several days. Plans for the Lincoln memorial ser- vice to be held on Monday evening have been perfected - - the entertain- ment committee, and the oceesion promises to be one full of interast. The rooms have been newly painted and are handsomely decorated in red and white. The principal speaker of the evening, BEdward T. Burke, will deliver an address on Lincoln. It is expected that J. J, Casey, county director of the C. T. A. U, will be present and will address the mecting. Rev. Jamaos J. Smith and Rev. William H. Kennedy will also_be present and will probably speak. TI programme will be com- pleted by patriotic songs and solos by the members, and refreshments will be served. Preceding the evening’s programme a whist will be enjoyed by the mem- bers and their lady friends, No pains have been spared to make the o n 3 success, and the even- ing will doubtless prove & most enjoy- able one. Pupils Perfeot in Attendance. Foilowing is a list of the pupils at St. Mary’s school perfect in attendanco during the month-of January: Grade IIT—IAflla Pininotts, Mildred Dunn, 8adie Foley, Angeline Belliveay, Elenor Burns, Loretta Pishe, Rose Kil- kenny, aery Bundy, Lillian Mabony, Mary Casey, Catherine McGrath, Cora Belanger, Gertrude Kane, Catherina Matri, Lydia Cartlfer, Edward Ward, George Lacasse, Joseph Lahey, Mitch: el Lynch, John Ward, Timothy Fen- ton, James Delaney, John Riley, Petor Burns, Raymond Sheahan, Lamoureux, Wilfred Lafreniers, Mich- atel Denis. Grade IV.—Laura Foley, Mary Sulif. van, Jennie Sullivan Dora Lafreniera, ‘Margaret Shea, Anna Caffery, Mary O’Brien, Ora Lamoreau, Dora Carter, Andrew Sullivan, Michael Shea, James Ward, Frank Hartle, John Shea, Chas. Denniu, Andrew Barry, John Parkin- son, Jehn McNally, Edith Juneau, An- na Heaps, Anna Nevins, Margaret Ma- loney, Howard Driscoll, Arthur Porte- lance, Rudolph Caron, Victor Bureron, Thomas Morlarty, Francis Connell, Ar- thur Gladus, Eugene Carroll, Frank Brayeno, John Kane. Grade V.—Harold D. Humphry, An- drew T. Bellefleur, James P. Downey, Henry ¥. Beausolie, Edward C. Gau- thier, Edward McIntyre, Jerome J. Driscoll, Wlifred G. Oumette, Michael J. Kirby, Patrick J. Delaney, Joseph P. Lacasse, Edward M. Riordan, Willlam J. Carroll, James J. Nevins, Mary M. Brennan, Albina E. Phylynisikci, Mary L McHugh, Veda BE. Certer, Margaret B. Purdom, Dova L. Pelogquin, Loretta M. Belfiwon. Grace M. Slattery, Helen M. Mullaney, Helen B. Shea, Delina M. Cyr, Alice E. D Anna Gledue, Marion A. Howard, Mary M, Lacavara, Grade VI—Marle e, Helon Kil- kenny, Katherine Cusmnd(e Casey, Mary ton, Teresa © ovan, Mary Plante, Josephine FPortelance, Emma Glndue, Flora Disco, Ethel Twohig, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are eonfident our Ples, Cake and casnet be excslled Give we o | Margaret R.fdea‘ Florida Peloquin, ordes. . Helen MoMafon, frene Moriarty, Leon. Py B 89 Falrmeum Street, | (179 Cavouetts, Joseph W. Shea, Chris- topher Heaps, John McCarthy, James Sullivan, Anthony Guertin, Matthew Parkinson. Grade VIL—Raymond Burke, Will- fam Burns, J‘aufh Connall, John Don- ahue, Rene Oulet, John J. Sullivan, John P. Sullivan, M Ty, Mary Margaret Dwyer, Lyneh, Teresa Marshall, Helen McVeigh, Im elda Oulet, Eleaner Shea, Jenale Su livan, Rose Timmons, Mary Walsh, Jennie TorMison. Grade VIIL—Marts Mullaney, Fra cls Morrigon, Alice Gadle, Gladys M. Graw, Rose Nolan, James Redden, Lena_ Pel n, Patrick Kane, Ida Mars hAll} ohn F. Connell, Maurice ohn Comdon, James Sullivan, 1, Leo Piviretta, Joseph Hartle, Jokn McHugh. Grade IX—Michael Barry, James Hynds, Frank Murtha, Dominic Oue- let, James Walsh, Charles Youns, John "Slattery, Camflla Healy, Anna May Foley, Julia Bowen, Anna Casey, Ber- tha Brophy, Emma Portelance, Nora Driscoll, Mary Sullivan, Mary Xil- kenny, Gertrude McCloud, Anna Dris- coll, Lilllan Moriart; NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Right Tour- fete’ Trunks left. To olose them out, will sell same at cost. The Shetucket Haraess Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. C. BODE, Prop. VALENTINES Great variety of Valen- tines, Letters, Booklets, Box Novelties, Valentine Post Cards, Favors, Paper Napkins, Etc. MES. EONIN Y, Franklin Square - ‘RMERICAN HOUSE, < Durrell & Sandersen, Prope. SPECIAL RATES 10 Theatre Troupes ‘Sroveling Men, ote. Idvery comnectes Personals. Miss Katherine Quinn of New York city is spending a few days at the Funeral A_G_E_R_ Direstor and Embalmer 70 Prankiin St, Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone 642-2, Asstatant, “Lady Residence 116 Broadway. . opp. Theatre. Lorenzo | o Bill Introduced In a hospital for inebriates in this state, and the measure has been presented to the legislature. The bill is similar to ::e which is in operation in Minneso- The bill should stimulate local inter- est inasmuch as it applies to Norwich, and the hopes are that such a farm will be established in this town, which ‘would mean $30,000 a year. The unique feature of the bill is in the second - section, which provides that for the building and maintenance of such a hospital for inebriates two per cent. of the license fees that shall be paid ‘to the county commissioners for the sale of intoxicating liquors shall on the first @ay of each month be paid to the state treasurer, who shall credit the same to a ‘fund to be known as the.inebriate fund, also that the cost and expenses of the site and necessary buil ;s and equipment shall be paid from the fund and as well as the expense of maintenance. The sectlon was considered advis- able, as at the last session of the legislature two similar projects were launched. It has been felt ncessary for some time by the judges of pro- bate that the state should have an in- stitution twhere they could send dipso- maniacs, habitual drunkards, users of narcotics, and it is provided in the %ill that so far as it i3 consistent with their proper treatment the patients shall be employed to make the insti- tution self supporting. _There has been shown a desire - to sénd ‘patients of this class to the state institutions, but there is no pro- vision in the statutes that provides that Legislature—If Tt » Here Much Benefit Would Be Received: There has been drafted here a bill, ér the hospital shall be ready for decu- for the creation and establishment of | pancy, any persan shall have been three ‘times convicted of drunkenness in a court of -competent jurisdiction, the judge holding such a court file in a probate court a certificate showing the dates of such conviction, and thereupon the probate court shall proceed to make inquiry and deal with the person as provided, in said _act without the filing of any other applica- tion, and provided that any person may be admitted to the inebriate hos- pital farm upon his. own application, if he signs a voluntary commitment and is in the opinion of the judge of probate a suitable person for care and treatment in the hospital. If after not less than sixty days’ treatment and detention a patient shall appear to be a suitable case for parole, the superintendent may recommend his parole to the board of trustees and the board may parole said patient, provid- ed that said patient shall pledge him- self to refrain from the use of intox- jcating liquors as a beverage and the habitual use of marcotics as above stated until the time for which he was committed has expired, and shall re- port in such manner to the superin- tendent as he may direct once in each month, and furnish such evidence of his sobriety and good habits as may be demanded. An abstract of said report is to be forwarded by the super- intendent each month to the judge of probate. If at any time the patient on parole for any reason fails to make the_above report, or,upon satisfactory evidence that such patient has violat- ed the conditions of his parole, the su- perintendent or the judge of probate may direct a proper officer,without fur- they shall be confined longer than to | ther writ or warrant to return said pa- regain their normal condition mental- ly, a case of only a few days. tient to said hospital, and his period There | of commitment shall be extended for is a law which provides that persons | the time that he has been absent from can be sent to an institute from four to 12 months, and if the case is des- the hospital. 2 Whenever the time for which any perate for three years by the judge | patient was committed shall expire, he of probate. Indigent is too great and the towns are com- pelled to care for them in their alms- houses. The new reformatory and the state coleny for epileptics is caus- ing a drag on the state treasury at present, thus it was considered advis able to provide other means for rev persons cannot | shall be take advantage of this as the expense | tendent w. charged and the superin- n three days of such dis- charge shall mail to the probate court of the district from which such person was committed a notice of discharge and the date thereof and the date of commitment, which notice shall be fll% in said court. = The board of trustees shall provide enue for the hospital farm for inebri-{such facilities for the employment of ates. This act has been tried out and found to be constitutional. ‘The bill provides that inebriates may ‘bs committed to this hespital in the manner and for such a time as is pro- vided by section 2744 of the general statutes. Provided that whenever, aft- CHESTERFIELD HOUSE BURNED TO GROUND. Property Was the Latimer Homestead, ©Owned By Alvin E. Goff—Everything Lost. ‘The Alvin E. Goff place in Chester- field was burned to the ground Thurs- day afternoon, nothing being saved from the fire. How the fire started was not known, amd probably never will be known. Mr. and Mrs. Goff, it is understood, were in New London ‘when the fire broke out, where they waere given the first intimatian of the disaster. The house is an old landmark, al- though it was repaired and modern- iaed to some extent a year or more aga. An approximate estimate of the cost to rebuild the place is about $3,000, but as all the furniturs and personal property was destroyed this figure i3 well under the amount of the loss inocurred by Mr. Goft. ‘The property is locally known as the Latimer homestead and was in the posession of the ancestors of the late George Latimer for two geaerations, if not more, before passing into owner- ship of Mr. Goff, who hes lived there many years. The late George Lati- mer, while best kmown in connection with the mill property on the brook, where he died, was born in the house, tut Mter Hved in the house next north. destroyel lies at tha e towns of Montyille and FAVOR BUILDING | MANY NEW WALKS. Sentiment Expressed at Meeting of Business Men’s Association. That the people of New London ars interested in the sidewalk questiion and the preposed Gonding of the city for ths purpose of buildi new walks was evidenced Thursday &h‘ by the largs fivmber who attended the open mest- ing held under the auspices of the New London Business Men’s associa- tion. The assembly, which filled every chair ip the large reom in the court- house basement, was a representative one. QMost of the members of the court of eommon councf], prominent taxpayers, pressnt and past city offi- cials were preseat. Although no vote was taken on the matier, it was evident from the weight of sentiment expressel that the pezople ot New London are in favor of the preject of bufiding the thirty miles of pew walks and the bonding of the city for $50,000 for that purpose. The plan | proposed by ex-Governor Waller to re- peai the present law and the enactment of an eld ono with seme improve- ents was not favorably recelved. Unclaimed Letters. ‘The list of unclaimed letters at tha Norwich postoffice for the week ending Fah. 11, 11, follows: B. Ander, A. Beardsley, Hemoni- das Josef owski, Frynk Bum’:fi:‘.’a"c. Cmoflmry Carroll, Johm Collins, Francisco Gomes, Philip Howard, Jefferson Kimbell, Nancy A. Kinney, el Malone, H. Richmond, Samuel F. binsen, Dominichi Tavel- la, Mr. Wasser, Francis C. Wilson, Zala Zester. home ef Miss Mary T. SwRivan of Central avenue, ‘Willam Conners was a visitor in Ledyard on Friday. ‘Willlam Shea of Shelton is visiting relatives on Seventh street. Patrick Redden of Smith avenus has been confined to his home with the grip. Mrs, John Lewis of Prospect Park has returned from a week's visit with Mr, and Mss. Rhodes Lewis of Pr ton City. Good For You You can’t have a clear brain, active muscles and firm nerves, if your bowels are sluggish ; but see what a help to you will be a few doses of BEECHAM'S SoldEresywhore. _ l hexes 100 and 2. | i patients as in their judgment are best calculated to make the institution seif supporting, and the superintendent so far as may be consistent with their proper treatment and physical health, shall require employment of all pa- tients. PROTESTS AGAINST POLES OF NORWICH-MYSTIC LINE. W. E. Brown Thinks They Are Too Near His House and Interfere With His Orchard. W. E. Brown of Old Mystic appeared before the county commissioners at New London Friday afternoon protest- ing against the proposed location of certain telephone poles in 0ld Mystic. Under the law all disputes over the location of poles by the telephone company are heard by the county com- missioners. The Southern New England Tele- phone company is putting through a new line from Mystic to Norwich. In 01d Mystic Brown claims that the loca- tion of the poles is too near hig house and that the poles interfere with his apple orchards. Attorney Frederick P. Latimer ap- peared for the telephone company. Oommissioners Willlams - and Noyes heard the matter, Commissioner Chad- wick being ill. They reserved decision. The hearing opened at 1.30. PECULIAR EXPLOSION MAY DESTROY EYESIGHT. Meohanic at New London Seriously In- jured While Drilling Hole. Samusl M.-Veazie, an engineer em- oyed by the T. A. Scott company, of ew London, was the victim of a pe- culiar accident about 10.30 Friday morning. A mysterious exploslon in a drill hole in a solid piece of iron on which Mr. Veazie was working may deprive him of his sight, both eyes be- ing severely injured. Mr. Veazie was drilling a hole into a plece of iron with a breast drill in the réar of the machine shop on the wharf. He drew the drill out to measure the depth of th2 hole. Veazie lighted a match to see how deep the drill had been driven. The instant the match was held close to the opening there was an explosion. At the Scott company’s office it was stated that the nature of the explosion was being investigated but it was so unusual that nobody had been able to give a plausible versien of it. The theory is that the frictional heat from the drill acted upon the eold iren with such effect that it produced a gas which was ignited by ths burning match. Veazie, it was understeod, was not lubricating the drill with oil, as is fre- quently done fndoors, and it i{s not probable that the combustion was caused by burning ell. The fron into which the drill was being turned was perfectly wolid and there was no oil or | bla substance n2ar by which would have caused gas to escape through the hole. |- as large as the end of the little finger was taken. NORWICN TOWN Mrs. Mary C. Sweeney Dies at Shelton —Birthday Celebration. AMrs, Sears of Plainflel® is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charies Case, at her homs on Bliss e. After many years’ residence hers, Mrs. Jacob Musch of Otrobando ave- nue has moved to Norwich. Mrs. F. G. Prothero of Vergason avenus was the guest Thursday of Mrs. Fred Burrows of New London. Mrs. John Thompson of West Town street went to Versailles Thursday evening, called there by the illness of her mother. Miss Luetta Dowdall of Otrobando avenue was the fortunate winner of the $5 order given by the Boston Store ‘Wednesday evening. Death of Mrs. Mary Sweeney. With deep regret the many friends here of Mrs. Mary (Coffee) Sweeney learned of her death, which occurred February 8 at the Shelton sanitarium. Death was caused consumption. Mrs. Sweeney at one time lived in Nor- wich,Town. . Post Card Shower or Birthd Mrs. Sarah Browning ef Plain Hill passed a pleasant birthday Friday, be- ing remembered by friends .and reln. tives with & post card shower and oth- er_gifts. s Mrs. Charles Standish and daughter, Rose ham Standish, are spending a weéek with Mrs. Standish’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue. s At 530 o'clock mwornings a number 0d. ChOpRILE §9 MR AQ . o ‘her | spraizs, The weekly mesting of the M. G. S. - | C. was held on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Jennie Kendall, with a gocd attendance. Routine business Iowed, ‘with vocal and instrumental-se- | 1| dections, making an evening of thor- ! ough enjoyment. Will Rsmove to Hartford. Miss Martha Dombroski: has severed | her ceunection with the J. B. Marttin company, where she has been employ- | ed for the past two years, and after . short visit with her parents in Preston | she will leave for Hartford, to take up her new duties there in the City hos- pital. Miss Dombroski was a great favorite among her- associates, ‘who presented her a handsome signet ring as u_farewell token, and her many friends ‘extend to her best wishes for success in her new calling. i musical selections were given by the lively party. ‘Miss Irene Beswick was a recent guest of friends in the village on Friday. Miss Veenle Bogue, who has been confined to the house by illness, is recovering. i L S Fate of the Young. It is a pity for one so young and fair ‘as Luke Lea to have his fate cast among such a hardened aggregation as composes the senate. — Tuscaloosa Times. Cutting Ice on Reservoir. The work of cutting ice on the old reservoir was commenced on Thursday by the Ponemah company’s men, and ‘was continued on Friday. Ten Inch ice was secured. On Friday morning Jo- seph Benoit, Sr., slipped off the ice ana plunged into the water. Hih friends came to_his rescue and he was taken home. He will probably not feel any ill effects from his involuntary bath: Work for Science. If science keeps on, it may be able to isolate the presidential. bee some day.—Washington Post. — BORN. . DEMERS—In Willimantic, Feb. a daughter to Mr. and Demers of Unlon street. MOREY—In Willimantic, Feb. 8, 1911, a Son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morey of High street. Three children coasting in the new village on Thursdey were badly injur- ed when they ran into a heavy teamn and their sled was smashed. Alexan- der Dufresne was cut considerably about the head, Harold Meyers suffered a sprained wrist, and Miss Clara Fre- chette was internally injured. 8, 1911, Mrs. Joseph One Session of Wequonnoc School. There will be but one session in the ‘Wequonnoc school on Monday in ob- servation of Lincoln day. In the morn- ing patriotic exercises will be given by the children, DIED. Bozrah, Feb. 10, 1911, £ Wallace W. Nichols, aged 72 yea Funeral services will be htld at the residence of .her son-in-law, C. L. Palmer, Monday afternoon at 1 oclock. Kindly omit flowers. BENJAMIN—In Norwich, Feb. 9, George ' H. Benjamin. aged years. Funeral Services a No. 297 Central ternoon, Feb. 12 NICHOLS—In Jane, wife Personals. Desire Dufresne is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Elmer Audette of North A street is spending a week in Boston. Miss Lena Cote of Front street has . - 3 A. Pitche tesigned her position in the mill. i Funeral service dence, 134 Prospect street, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 11, at 2.30 o'clock. RATHBUN ch, Feb. 8, Eliza A., wife of Beriah S. Rathbun. Funeral services will be held in rapel of the Central Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Westerly papers please copy HBINRICH—In Lisbon, Feb. a erine, wife of Matthew Heinrich. Funeral from her late home in Lisbon Sunday, Feb. 12, at 2.30 o'clock. Please omit flowers. ‘William Mueller is confined to his home, on South A street, with the grip. On Friday Delphus Fournier was the guest of P. Fournier of Hunters ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. P. Desmarias were re- cent visitors at the home of P. Four- mier. A. Deslandes of Hunters avenye is recovering from a severe attack of the A meeting of the ar. grip. Norwich Business Men’s Association . e was held Thursday evening, at which Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Bonville of | the (ol]nwin% resolutions weére passed: Waterbury are spending a few days at| Whereas, It has pleased Almighty the home of Mrs. A. Audette of North | God to take from this life our friend A street. and assoclate director, George H. Ben- 5 Jamin; be it Resolved, That we Tereby express our deep sympathy with his family in their bereavement; that we bear testi- rectors of the Adelard Gaucher suffered a slocat- ed shoulder on Thursday evening when the hores which he was holding be- came frightened and threw him to the ground. Juliug Conture and son, George, went to New York on Wednesday and will attend the funeral of the former’s brother-in-law, William F. Rose, on Saturday. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Woodcutters Take Advantage of Snow —Oyster Chowder for Sleighing Par- ty to Bozrah. grity heart have ever heen rea tain the welfare of our a: the public good; that w ord our affectionate admiration of his manly character, which remains a last- ing influence for the good to all who knew him. Resolved, That the secretary forward a copy of these resolutions to his fam- ily and publish the same in the Nor- wich dally papers. Board of Directors of the Norwich Businese Men's Association. Ine., By CHARLES W. PEARSON, feb11d Seoretary. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 iain Street, Many wood dealers about the town have taken advantage of the snow, which efabled them to draw out of the woods on bobsleds the timber they have been cutting during the winter. The sled has a double advantage over the wagon, in that it being lower it is an easler task to load the heavy logs and a sled passes over the snow much more easily than a wagon. Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Stoddard an family of Lords Point are in the vil- lage, called here by the death of Mr. Stoddard’s niece, Miss Iva Stoddard, which occurred@ on Tuesday. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Wm. Smith Allen. Sleighride to Bozrah. A resident of the village who owns a large sleigh, made his friends happy Thursday evening by inviting them to accompany him on a sleighride to Boz- rah, where they were invited to par-| ' ¢ take of an old-fashioned oyster chow- der which preved just the right kind of a spread after tho leng ride through the country. Impromptu speeches and | Henry E. Church. ivi2daw HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilst Germicide? You don’t have to pay 60c or $1.00 a pint for listerian antisepticg or per- oxide. You can make 16 ts of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing, and deodosising antiseptie solution with one 28c hex af Paxtine—a solu- antiseptic powder, ebtainable at any drug store. Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and edors—that is why it is the best meuth wash and gar- gle, and why # purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifric bathing it eomgl::ely eradi cates perspiration and et! diseagre able body odors. Evaery dainty wo- We will serve a lim- ited number of 6 o’clock Dinners commencing Sunday, February 12th. A chofce musical programme will ‘be given by the orchestra. Seats will be application. Dinner Tickets 75¢ reserved upon splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Teilet Antisaptic at any drug store, price 25c and 509, or by m; postpaid from The Paxton Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would like - to try it before buying. We Have a Fine If You Are A Trifle Sensitive Eime of . .- About the sizs of your shoss. its eomme o know that many’ people wear shoes & size The Wauregan House NORWICH, CONN. BULK or PACKAGE. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. FHorai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 268. 77 Cedar Street. FREE. . Address, Don’t accept any substituts. Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble. “I had an acute attack of Bright's disease with inflammation of the kid- neys and bladder, and dizziness” says Mrs, Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich. “A bottle of Foley’s Kidney Remedy over- come the attack, reducad the inflam- mation, took away the paim and made the bladder action normal. I wish ev- eryone .could know of this wonderful remedy.” Lee & Osgood Co. Wife Got Tis Top Advice. “My wife wanted me to take our bo: to the doctor to cure an ugly bo! writes D. Frankel Stroud, Okla. “T sald: ‘Put Bucklen’s Arnica Salve on it She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time” .Quickest healer of ‘burns, <uts, . bruises, cure on Only 25c at Lee & Os- BW earth. Try it. good Co." - Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 106 BROADWAY: - your dusi- T R P Ic, ere no Lhro - L o © you ness before the tter th % Tin and Sheet Metal Worker The Vaughn Foundry Co. * IRON CASTINGS - ‘urnished E ] 'S. E. GIBSON - Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwioh, Conn dec?d T. F, BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _wsz Franklin Strest. - " Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unssnitary, e Na e ern open plum) t will Tepay & in the increase of health and sa of doctor's bills. Overhauling and re. fitting thoroughly done. Let wme give you a figure for replacing all the plumbing wjth the modern kind will keep out the sewer “The work will be first-class and petce reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Strest. NOTICE ! I repair, remodel, redye and oclean Furs at a very reasonable price. AR work guaranteed. Drop a postal amd I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, sugise novgid Tel. 254-3. Franklin 86 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest stamdwrd brands of Beer of Europe and Amerioa, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jon: Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheunser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12. Individuality Is What Counts Ia Photography. Bringing out the real the. fl:.s Joints in eharacter, traits tha Toned d 4 b} D“‘n‘::: l‘l‘n 'on lown by ' an artist into perfect accerd. Net & thing of paj and pasteboard ' with & ready-made look. If you want a pheto ef yeur self, or what your friends see to and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographes, oppesite Nerwich Saviage Seelety. aoxlsd WM. F. BRILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. read love FOR SALE Teas and Goffees | maxweLL L.p. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST - CLASS coa- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. JOSEPH BRADFORND, |Iis Norwich Nicke! § frass Tablewars, Chandellers, Yacht