Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 5

Beets - Cauliflower - - Tomatoes - - Citron - - - bunch 1 10c 15¢ 26c Pineapples Hanley Grapes 75¢ Muskmelons - - - 20c Celery 5c and 10c Roasters for salad 170; Leg's Spring Lamb 20c| MR. H. T. MILLER'S Scheol for Bancing 28 Oak St, will re-open Oect. 28, 1911. Classes: Beginners 2 p. m.. Advanced 45 p. m. ¥Feér circular call, write, or phone 1040. At Academy daily from 3to8p m CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree” Telopheone 771 WHITE CROSS COUNCIL, No. 156, C. B. I. Members are uested to attend a special mesting the above council this (Tuesdav) evening, Nov. 7th, at 8 oclock, in ¥. of A. Hall, Franklin Square. to take action on the death of our late comrade. William O'Neil. THOMAS J. O'NEIL, novid President. We take pleasure m1 announc- ing that we have in stock GENTL EMEN’S GLOTHING made from the famous pure virgin wool EARNSDALE WORSTED F&BRICS We invite your critical inspec- tion THE F. A, WELLS €O, MME. TAFT-Palmisi and cialrvey- ant. Anyane troubled or puszsled with iheir own or others’ affairs, call. She ks L, i e New London. e, W DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN; Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Nerwich, Conn. s Conn. OBITUARY. % William O’Neil. The death of William O’Neil, after an illness of four days with pleural- pneumonia, occurred on Monday after- noon at 2.25 o'clock at his home, No. 12 North Cliff street, the house where he had resided for the past fortyv-one ears. Ile came here as a voung man n 1851 from his native county of Gal- way, Ireland, and was about 78 years old at the time of his death. For forty-five vears he had been in the emplor of the Norwich & Worces- ter and . Y. N. H. & H. railroads, until Aive vears ago. when he was re- tired by the road upom a pension. In the old davs when New York freight came here on the boats, he was em- ploved as watchman and longshoreman at the freight house and later was emploved in various capacities, all his =ervice being marked with a fidelity and conscientiousness that won the commendation and confidence of his employers. He was married in this city Septem- ber 2, 1854, to Mary Ryan. by Rev. Father Kelley in St. Mary's church, and their entire married life has been spent here. Mrs. O'Neil survives her husband, and there are zeven chlldren still 1i ing of their family: Thomas J. O'Neil of Worcester, who is a railroad engi- neer: Mrs. Michael McCarthy, John J. O'Neil, who is with M. A. Barber; Michael H. O'Neil, who is a foreman in the city water department, and Jeseph S. O'Neil, whe is a letter car- rier on the local foree. There are fourteen grandchildren and three great ! grandchildren. Mr., O'Neil also leaves a sister in Ireland. He was a lifelong demoerat and be- tonges to White Cross council, No. 158, €. B. L., having joined the council in 1827 and being its cidest member. Mr. O'Neil was faithfu 1to his church obli- gAations and it is related of hi mthat in *he early days of coming here when he was located in Lebanon for a while he would walk to and from there on Sunday to attend mass at St. Mary's church. In his home life he was kind and considerate and he set a worthy exampie of uprightness for those who | were to come after him. John P. McCaffery. John P. McCaffery, the 10 year old son of James and Mary Quinn Mec- died at the home of his par- No. 137 Chestnut street, at 3 o'clock Monday aft n. He was tsken sick Saturdax oon and death was due to indigestion. He was born i: this city June 22, 1801, and always lived here. He was a pupll at St Fatrick’s schooi. Besides hisz parents | he leaves a sister, Margaret McCaffery, who 1es’des at home. Mr. MeCuffery is emrloyed as a truckman. Y. M. C. A, Orchsstra. Eicht members for the Y. M, C. A. orchestra were enroiled on Monday night at the Association building, which was the organization meeting, and the success of this musical side of the association activities scems as- sured. Wednesday was selected as the night for rehearsals under the direc- tion of Rayvmond B. Bildred and these are 10 begin nexi week, 15¢ 20c, 10(:5 Grape Fruit 3 for 250131,@:“ g g s U 2 for 25¢ | | supper the guests started in Mr, Pendleton husk his corn and clean- ed up over a hundred bushels. | | ! | r!oubllea this vear. VARIOUS MATTERS High tides today will put the clam diggers out of business for a time, The butternut crop hereabouts is abundant and the nuts are rich in fla- vor and fine in quality. Lawns about town are looking bet- ter ‘since the leaves have been raked up and carted away, or burned. Plent; Tel, long clams at Powers Bros. —114,—adv. Many Grangers and others will go te ay, Wednesday and Thursda: The hills along the river banks be- gin to have a wintry aspect. Most of the trees are bare, although a few oaks still retain their leaves. In St. Patrick’s church on Monday at 8 o'clock, Rev. Hugh Treanor cele- brated a manth’s mind requiem high mass for WAlliam Fields. Many delegates to the missionary meetiygs arrived Monday and re- ceived pleasant social attentions dur- ing the afternoon and evening. The death of Martha Walker, wife of ‘Edward A. Swaln, occurred Sunday at Pomfret. She was the daughter of the late Reobert S. and Martha Howell Burroughs. » Hair goods for sale. Chiropedy. Mrs. Underwood. Tel. 355-4.—adv. Hotel men who have systematically advertised to cater to auto tourists in Connecticut this season, express the opinion that the business had necarly Miss Roche from Backus hospital ‘was called by Dr. J. 1. Gardner Sun- day to nurse Gilbert Randail in Plain- ¢ leld, who is sick with nepbritis and complications of lung trouble. At Wauregan Monday, I. Godreau caught his hand in a carding gear and erushed it badly. The first finger was amputated by Drs. Gardner and Dow- ning at the patients’ home in Waure- gan. Richard Lamont, 4he Middietown weather prophet, says it w rain or snow nearly evervy day this week. He annources that navigation of the Connecticut river will not be closed this month. Fresh opered escallops. live market cod, hiackfish and flatfish, received to- day, Pow*s Bros. Tel 114—adv. Grand Army men are wondering who will succeed Albert A. May of Meri- den, who has resigned as treasurer of the soldiers’ home at Noroton after 11 years, his private business requiring all his attention. Bishop C. B. Brewster of the Con- necticut diocese of the Episcopal church, has znnounced among his No- vember and December appointments, Sunduay, November . 2. m. Stafford Springs, p. m., Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Congdon of New London have been married twelve vears and they recognized the anniver- sary by entertaining Monday evening a few friends who are members of a club with which they are associated. Try Clysmic when —adv. Already a number of gypsy moths have been found across the Massachu- setts line. The scouts caution those whe find the pests that it is useless to merely crush the nests, in attempting to destroy them; the only safe way is Clysmic once and you'll say you mean table water. to burn them. Locul people have received from Springfield friends specimens of the return postal cards which have been used in the present campaign o re- mind each voter of the date of elec- tion, and the precinct and ward in which he is to vote. St. James’ M., werk the ning.—adv. lodge, No. 23, F. and A. F. C. degree this eve- A census builetin just issued shows that on April 15, 1910, 8,827 Connecti- cut’ farms reported having swine to the total value of $471,774. The total number of the animals were 52,273, of which 30,411 were hogs and pigs, and 21,862 were spring pigs. Eastern Star sale of aprons, novel- ties, cake and candy at Buckingham Memorial WednesGay afternoon and evening.—adv. A big coon supper was held at the home of Henry M. Pendleton at Pres- ton Plains one evening recently. There were a hundred present and three coons were eaten by the party. After to help An agent of the state board of ed- ucation will be at police court reom. Nor h, Wednesday each week at 1.00 p. m.. and on Saturdays at 2.00 p. m. for the purpose of giving exam- inations for employment certificates. The parent or guardian should accom- pany the child, bringing documentary evidence to prove age, aiso card givipg name and address of emplover show- ing that the child is to be employed.— adv. At Plainfield today meeting of lumbermen from Rhode Island, this state to discuss the matter there will be a and farmers fassachusetts and of the sale of railroad t as the railroad purchasing the ties has reduced the price of seven-inch ties from 72 cents to 62 cents. A more rigid inspection of six-inch ties is also being made, and tiie sellers say that under the new conditions they cannot make a profit from the sale of their ties. Best Serviee to California-—Stand- ard or tourist. Tatter personslly con- duected five times weekly without changze. Berth $9. Rol:i!e. Milk & 362 Wash Sts. —adv s Loston NURSE HAS DIP'HTH ERIA, ,,,,, . Miss Lou Carroll Taken to Backus Hospital—No Other New Cases and Schoel Is Opened. For some days past only one new | case_of diphtheria has developed on the West Side, that being Miss Lou Carroll, the nurse who cared for Miss Loveland. She has been taken to the Backus hospital, while the house has been thoroughly fumigated by Dr. Hig- gins, and other members of the house- hold given anti-toxin, With that exception, Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis reports no other new cases on the West Side. On Monday morning the Pearl street school, which has been closed for two weeks, was opened, and those sick with the dis- ease are reported as getting along nicely. In the City Court. The contirued cases against rank Hoxie was continued for two weeks in the city court Monday morning, wnen ic is thought his wife will be able to appear in court. The man accused of stealing tobacce from Bowman's saloon was discharged. The continued cas> against Aaron Marcus was again continued until Nov. 15. The quarteite arresied on the East Side Sunday for intoxication and bee- ging wene ~iven 2@ says in jail Wash.-Sunsel | Miss Bertha Dziomba of this city re- turned Sunday night after a week stay in New York city. Morris Krumholz is to locate in Jew- ett City, where he is to be in one of the new saloons to be opened there. Miss Elsie Peck and Miss Mary Duf- fy, who spent Sunday at Miss Peck's home in this city, have returned to ord. Mr. and Mrs. Comfort Bogue and little daughter Ivea of Pogutanuck are guests of William Gilbert and family at Pleasant View, Old Mystic. Rev. Ellioit R. Barber, the new pas tor of Danbury Universalist church, is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Barber of Laurel Hill avenue, and brother of M. A. Barber. He lived in Norwich until he began his studies at Tufts coliege. TELEPHONE CO. EMPLOYES SURPRISE M. D. MILLARD. Fountain Pen and Cigars Presented Him on His Birthday. M. D. Millard, district plant chief of the eastern district for the Southern New England Telephone company, was given a birthday surprise on Saturday evening at his home, No. 209 Rockwell street, by the tclephone force and a number of other friends, the party numdbering thirty. They caught Mr. Millard totally un- prepared to receive callers in formal style, but the evening was merril passed, and as a birthday gift the tele- phone people presented Mr. Millard a fountain pen and a box of cigars, R- H. Gray, district commercial manager, making ‘the speech that accompanied the gift. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening and when the company broke up it was with re- gret that the parting hour had come so soen. NEW LONDON ANXIOUS TO STOP BURGLARIES Council Vetes te ‘Put on a Plain Ciothes Man but Not Under Chief of Police. For the first time in its 254 years of existence, New London wil lnave a plain clothes man to look after its well being. The common council on Monday nignt voted to employ such a person with the object of seeing there could not be an end put to the numer- ous recent burglaries. The new ap- pointee will not be under control of the chief of police but will report to the mayor and the police committee. Not long age Mayor Mahan called the en- tire poliee force before him and gave them a severe talking to because of their failure to put a stop to numer- ous burglaries and petty thefts. = | ESTATES INVENTOR!ED. Rev: John Quinn Left $5,129 and ‘Mary Coit Tyler $11,022.50. Several inventories including that | of the later Father John Quinn, have been recorded in the Hartford propate | court: | Johin J. Quinn, late of Hartford: | Policy Aetna Life Insurance company, | $1,000; policy Mutual Life Insurance company, $2,000: Manhattan Life In- surance compan $2,000: certificates, $129; total $3, 3 A library of 494 volumes jis entered as unknown value, Mary Coit Tyler. cash in banks as follows: Jewett City Savings, $1,401.99; | Society for Savings $499.12; Norwich Savings $880.09: Chelsea Savin $1,442.72; Mechanics Savings, $1,5%4.- 3% totalling in savings banks $5,808.60. | Thirty shares Thames Natnonal bank | stock. $4,50 two shares Pratt & Whitney Co.. at $100, $200; wearing apparel $150; household goods. books, pictures, 3200; totalling $11,022.50. AT POLI'S THEATER. ! A Wcmnn' Way. One of the cleverest plays put on | by the Poli Players here is A Woman's Way, the attraction here this week, which attracted large houses Monday, and the audience was impressed by the fact that though they were the first performances by the company of the play, they went off with marked smoothness. Time and again were there curtain calls, while the audience was particularly pleased with the stage settirgs, the scenic effects being fne- 1y carried out. The dining room scene was particularly good. The return of Miss Victoria Mont- gomery was the cause for general re- joicing among the theater patrons on Monday and the postcard pictures of the popular actress, who won so many friends last season, were eagerly se- cured. With all the characteristic cleverness and ability Miss Montgom- ery returms to the local company and gave a comwnendable presentation of the leading role as Marian Stanton. As the husband, Tom Moore was ex- cellent,.bringing out well the fine points | of the part. Henry Carleton takes the role of General Livingstone with thor- | ough appreciatien eof the character, while Eleanor Miller as Mrs. Blak more en much favor for her w - Joseph Sweency joins the company ihis week and gave a most favorable im- pression by his work as Ned Morris. l John A. Rcbb pleased by his inte pretation of the role of Marian's broth- | er. "'here was good support by the e cast and there is no should not prove o at the theater. remainder of t reason why th of the best week Governer Signs On Monday Sergeant went to Hartfoerd and secured e signature of Governor Raldwin to the requisition papers for the two burglars held at Kingston. It is expected that the cig nature of the governor of Rhode Island will be secured so as to get them here by Wednesday. 'An American Disease | e It is said that dyspepsia is an Amer- | iean disease. Whether this is so or | not, we have an American remedy in SMITH’S DIGESTIVE TABLETS that eliminates that stuffy and heavy feeling which comes after eating. Corrects sour stomache and assists you to enjoy your food with a greater benefit to your body. The best remedy made for Digestive | Digorders, Sour Stomach, Flatulency. etc. | 1 i l 1 f ! i You may take them any time heve a distressed feeling. Price 20c the Bottle. MITHS B STORE ira'nllin Square, Norwich, | vou | er was given leave to withdraw, ! single track NG CENTER OF THE CITY All the members of the court of common council wefe present at the October meeting Monday evening ex- cept Mayor Thayer, Alderman Mc- Laughlin and Councilman Briggs, the last named being detained by illness. Alderman Gebrath presided, the session opening at S$.45 o'clock.. The reading of the journal was omitted. The question of the Shipping street sidewalk was brought up and it was voted that a cinder walk be laid there on the northerly side six feet wide. The monthly report of City Trea: urer C. 8. Avery was ordered printed | in_the journal. William Farrell petitioned to have constructed a crosswalk opposite N 17 Otis street. The petitioner was giv- en leave to withdraw. It was voted that $33 be paid to An- na Heaps in settlement of a claim for damages for injuries received by fall- ing on Sept. 30 near the Gas and Elec- tric station in North Main sirete. ! On the petition of C. W. Burton for the establishment of a grade for a walk on the westerly side of North | Maoin street, from the property of George McClune to Boswell avenue, Corporation Counsel Fanning reported that a walk could be built in front of the Somers land without expense to the city, but in the continuance to Bos- well avenue land of Mr. Burton would have to be taken, and he was of the opinion that this is a question which should be submitted to the >ublic works committee for examination, and this he recommended. That action was taken. Contract Approved. The water board reported that the board had approved the contract with Clark R. Chapman for the construction of a new highway at Stony brook, and the approval of the council was asked. | This was given. J. J. Hourigan and seven others ask- | ed for a light on Mt. Pleasant street | 100 feet east of Spring street. This was referred to the executive commit- tee. Laura 1. Ceit asked for permission to connect property on west side of Hedge avenue with the sewer in Hedge avenue. committee and approved, with the un- | derstanding that it should be revocable at any time by the council, Permission was granted. The executive committee reported on the petition of Hon, John M. Thayer for a new grade on th east end of Bath street, finding that the grade | should be cha d. Action was defer | red for a hearing on Dec. 4. A deed from Herman Alofsin which | concerns land given at the widening of | West Main sireet was accepted, order- | ed printed in the journal and recorded in the land records. Supernumerary Resigns. Charles E. Yerrington tendered his/| resignation as supernumerary police- man becauge of other duties. It was accepted, The monthly report of the sireet de- partment showed the expenditure of $3,922.92, there being an average of 77 men employed duyring the menth. It was accepted. » Upon the petition of Amanda W. B. Spalding the executive committee in- vestigated the matter, and the petition- it not being found that there was any good reason for the building of a bridge in Washington street from the street to the walk. It was voted that the mayor and council hear the petition of the Con- necticut company for the building of a railway in Shetucket street from Laurel Hill avenue south on Nov. 13. Little Water Street. The widening of Little Water street was investigated by the public weorks committee for the executive commit- tee. It was statd that it would prove a very expensive proposition and it being thought too eostly for the eity, it was recommended that it be abandon- ed therefore at teh present time. Councilman Baker asked what the expense would be and was told by Al- derman Gebrath that it would be $35 - 000 surely, which was considered high, and that it was thought no city meet- ing would sanction such an amount. Councilman Barry thought that now the investigation had been made, the report could go to the board of ume‘( where the matter originated, but Al- derman Gebrath thought the report City Treasurer Avery's summary of receipts, May 16, 1911, to October 15, | 1911, foilows: | Bal. on hand May 16, 1911 40,766.98 | Water works .. $16,233.69 Outside account... 76 Street, Dept. Contingent City court Police dept. E. Sprinkling Sts Plan is Nov'Bdnk Perfected and Cost Worked Out— Supernumerary Yerrington Resigns—Plan to Widen Little Water Street Considered Too Expensive. | thereon by This was before the executive . | 100 Cliff street 5. [EASY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF Dandruff means tha¢ down near the rcots of your hair there is & vast army of little invisible germs or microbes. could ask for a special city meeting. The report was accepted. Complaint Against Policeman. The following complaint and resolu- tion was received from the police com- missieners: To the Honorable Court of Common Council: The undcrsigned respectful sent and complain as follows That Richard B. Morrow, a member of the police department of the city of Norwich, on the 18th day of October, 1911, at or near police headquarters in said city, did use violent, coarse and insolent language to George C. Butts, a citizen and resident of Norwich, by saying twice on said occasion to said Butts, in an angry voice and manner: “You go to hell,” and did also at sald time, while addressing sald Butts, say in an angry manner, “Damn you.” Wherefore the sal undersigned do recommend that the eourt of common council take action as set forth in the following resolutions. Dated at Norwich, Conn., 6, 1911. HENRY F. PARKER, F. T. DELANEY, Police Commissioners. Recsolved, That the foregoing com- plaint, dated the 6th day of Novem- ber, 1911, signed by a majority of the board of police commissioners of the city of Norwich, charging Richard B, 'Morrow, a member of the police de- partment, with misconduct, as fully set forth therein, be, and the same is hereby received, and that a hearing on saild complaint be held by this court of common council at the council cham- ber in the city of Norwich on the 20th day of November, 1911, at 3 o'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof be given to said Richard B. Morrow at least six days before the date of said hearing. Resolved, That a copy of the foreg ing complaint and of these resolutions, with a statement of the action taken this body, attested by the clerk of the court of comman council be left with the said Richar B. Mor- rod, or at his usual place of abode, either sheriff of the city of Nor- wich or by the sheriff of the county of New London, his deputy, or either constable of the town of Norwich, on or before the 13th day of November, 1911, repre- November Action on Lights. Alderman Parker, for the police commissioners. reported unfavorably on the petition for an arc light corn of Smith street and Roosevelt avenue, as the condition has been improved by | trimming trees, and the petitioner was given leave to withdraw. The petition for a bug light corner of Convent avenue and Golden street was favored and the changing of the one on Golden street nearer to Cen- tral avenue. It was voted. Regarding the placing of an are light corner of Main street and Falls avenue it was found that two arc lights are near there, and in view of the plan for relighting from Preston bridge to Thames square, the petitioner was giv- en leave to withdraw. It was stated that the plan for the lights is practically decided, but the cost is being figured out and is expect- ed in a few days. Councilman Williams asked about a light petitioned for in Water street and was told that it was thought by the change it might not be necessary. The cost of a temporary light there will be ascertained. The following bills and ordered paid: cemetery, $659.38; fire, $2,301.76; po- lice, $2,138.39; street lighting, $1,927.41; public works, $10,834. The follownng were approved: Park, $673.52; gas and electric, 312,078.18; water department, $3,671.76; Stony brook, $18,315.03. ut;djournment was taken unti Nov. th, were approved Finance, $9,127,26: FUNERAL. John Kelleher. The funeral of John Kelleher was held from the home of his daughte Mrs. Maria Greenwood, No. 83 Frank- lir street, at 8.20 o’clock Monday morn- ing, and many friends and relatives were present. Rev., Willlam F. Cava- natgh conducted the sarvices in St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Pie Jesus ané Nearer, My Geod, to Thee, were rendered by Mrs. B. J. Gough. T bearers were Timothy Sullivan, othy Kelleher, James Daley, Thom- as Broderick, James Shea and Michael Greenwood. There were many hand- some floral form Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Direcior Ceorge G. Grant had charge of the ar- zngements. Mrs. D. Buell Chapman. At three o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. D. Buell Chap- man was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles . Treat, No There were many in the handsome floral to the sympathy and The services were attendance and tributes testified sorrow of many. Court house .. conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor Licenses ... of the Central Baptist church, \hs-elmnouu! Thiz morning the body will be sent | by Church & Allen to Rockville where funeral services will be held, with burial in Tolland City Treasurer Avery's summary of disbursements from May 16, 1911, to October 13, 1911, are as follows: Unexpende.d Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances Dept. of Public Werks, Ordinary repairs Outside work .. Garbage and ashes. . Sewers and catch basins.. Macadam repairs .... . Oiling and sprinkling. Parks and trees..... T.aurel Hill avenue sewer. North Thames street sewer. Dept. of Cemeteries...... Fire Dept. < Water Works— ony Brook imprevement Police Dept. laries court > Street Lighting .. Health Officer Gas and Electrical D.pk. Operating and general expenses. Interest on bonds Loan for addition 1906, uncxpended.v Improvement to plant Park commission .... Finance Dept. 1 sinking fund 1910. unexpended g (‘ove loan, 1910, unuxpended. es, ete. 1 House General sinking fund, 1911 . Sipking fund, Gas and Electric.. . Reserve fund, ¢ and Electric . Interest $i0h . Election expenses ceen - fAoating debt of inspector Peck estaté. 1910, Ira L. Contingent Paving Main strcet, Rose place to Market_street g s an ey 32 Spiling Yantic Cove.. Cement stairway, Total 'U\erdrall. £29,000.00 §00.00 6,000.00 2.500.00 090.00 500.00 1,500,00 £30,00 850.00 500.00 31,000.00 | i l&,!!l.“ 167,860 144,862.84 000.00 10,542.87 14,4671 2.650.00 1,236.55 1,413.45 21,000.00 6,705.89 14,291.11 | 1,150,00 514.65 635.36 | 115,000.00 55,233.80 59,766.20 ‘ 20,009.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 688.96 688.96 ‘ 25,000.00 25,022.72 9,977.28 | 5,000.00 2,172.37 2,827.63 | 641408 6.414.0% 940, 4, 500 00 8,229.15 6,000.00 3,494.68 44.858.4 35,070.00 60,000.00 20,000.00 636.10 2,469.26 . $354,474.2¢ $498,23¢. 60 The Lee ‘& Osgood Co. scalp or money back. It ful favor with refined women. only every whan. And this army never sleeps it :.I‘u a war of destruction night and y. the hair must have in order to grow It destroys the nourishment that vigorously and abundantly. PARISIAN SAGE now wsold all over America will destroy these germs and should be accepted and then anyone |g+ the same time furnish the hair roots with just the proper nourishment to make halr grow lustrous and lux- vriant. PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by to banish dan- and Itching is a delight wins instant Sold for 50 cents a large bottle by d Co. and druggists Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle, New Figs ac Rallion’s druff, stop falling hair hair dressing that Lee & Osgoo NORWICH MAN PROMOTED. Roderick F. Sullivan Will Go to Rex- bury, Ma in Same Line of Work. Roderick F. turned from New York city, where he was called in consultation by the offi- cials of the Metropolitan Insurance compuny relative to an appointment to the important position of ordinary dep uty superintendent in the Roxbury dis. trict of the Boston territory. This is the largest and most Important dis- trict of the company in New Eng- lan Though he was born in Willimantic, Mr., Sullivan came here at an early age when he received his sarly edu- cation and later training. Ile is the elder son of M. K. Sullivan of Pine been interest advance move in the eity. in every He is the product of high ideals, clean living and hard work, an example of what a young man may become wha will, and thinks it worth while to fight to attamn. He has been prominently connected with the musical life of t city, having been soloist in church choirs, and is now tenor soloist at St. Patrick’s church, About 20 years ago he entered the employ of the late A. R. Aborn, grocer, for whom he worked ten Years a8 clerk, Malarial fever caused him te abanéon that temporarily and finally through the efforts of Michael C. Hig- gins he took up the insurance business. Since March, 1902, he has perforined well the duties placed upon him as agent, assistant superintendent and deputy superintendent, and the com- pany has made no mistake in selecting him for the Roxbury district, Monday morning, November 13, is the date set for Mr. Sullivan to take charge of his new duties and his fam- ilv will move to Boston shortly. His friends will all unite in wishing him success in his new fleld, A GREAT OPPORTUNITY has been lost a manm simply for lack of ready money, A bark aeccourt makes meany things pessible and gives a feel- ing of confidence that almost as- sures success. Have you onef If not, better begin TODAY The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. The Bank ef Friendly Helpfulness GEO. A. DAVIS We are showing some of our choice Christmas Cards NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO SE. LECT THEM WHILE THEY ARE FRESH. to many We always carry a good assertment of BIRTHDAY and MOTTO CARDS, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING CARDS. We carry a large line, suitable for all occasions. Playing Cards BRIDGE WHIST, SCORE PADS and AUCTION BRIDGE SCORE CARDS. New Noveltiss for prizes and anni- rsary gifts. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway WEDDING GIFTS CUT GLASS STERLING SILVER and SILVER PLATE. We are always glad to show goods. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Sullivan has just u-' it el