Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED — We Have a Fine Store To Rent Wauregan House APPLY TO The Parker-Davanport Co _ The Bulletin, “Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1912. | statiof riable thi W | The Sevin's ph in temperatus | changes, 12 m. 6 T Highest THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Falr and con- probably northwest For tinty | Priday; winds. Predic |wd Thursday ‘and cloudiness and, on Friday Observations in Norwich. eported frony 22, lowest VHV Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday and predict- 18| ledge near Allyn's Point, and r Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS One Dollar on. Jr., 10Broadw Telephone 3 to 9 Market st. | GEQ. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, Fidelio Beer | H. JACKEL Balance of Qur Stock FUR COATS| at what they cost. The L. L. Chapman Co. variety of goods suita- ble for New Year's gifts. FRISWELL 7 Frankiin Street 9¢ 19c 29c. Boxed Siatiéhéry The Balance of Our Calendars At Little Prices CRANSTON & G0, Hack, Livery and Boarding MAHONEY BROS., Falis Ave. Delivered o Any Part of Norwich | dged 10 be the - H-\N'_E‘."Sl telephone ordey wil recelve prompt attentlos. MeCURMICK 2 Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Snannon Buil ding Annex, AUTO-TRANSFER (o, the Norwich Parcel Dellvery coiumne of The Bulletin su’ ; ay i { Dowr fl fific Coffee ne frosty mornings wit | Beain Harvesting Nine Inch Come and see if we have| your size. | f Hunters P, t workm dence day JOHN SMITH SELLS OUT. Will Leave City Next Week After Be- ing Hers Ten Years. A business deal consummated Wed- change in the well- gn of a Franklin nesday known jer sh shay man Mr next exactly is a | the to fin more barbering 2| in possession of the police. Mr 10W | has identified the blankets and the | Tter nigh wstor It 1s is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS. Whist Tournament at F. M. T. A. So-| was_entered by a window while the ciety—Notes. ® standing in the whist| drawer in the desk where Mr. Bow at the Father | man place ' ooms is as fol- | Place of business Played. Points. sg9 | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Attending Auto Show. b Louis Geynet, A4 s fe y | mpanied by William A, Pitcher and | Bt of the work of the soclety among those whc boat train Wednesday s speding several day: Joston and Providence visiting relatives on North Main Alden of Portland, Me. relatives on Boswell ave- i about with sand street depart- f Fall’ River; Joseph Gladue is eral days with friends on ald Seymour has return- after ral weeks with Gus Par- seph Baauregard.d ho has been during | a delightful spread, the crowning dish gone to New ) visit relatives. ning of the Ster- 1t 30 members of the Garde Bre- th their wives and and ladies, ded the ball given by-Garde Floti. Wednesday even- regard has left after spending a few harles Paradis and family Mr. Beauregard Ballouville proceeding to C; boss farmer had Mg men ice on the old oir on Wednesday. «in harvesting the crop today. about nine inches thick, for Embroidery Class Meets. nbroidery class met at the res ance. Among the features of the evening were Swedish songs by - Aberg and a solo given by Miss + poem from Longfel- read ments were served early Smith Smith, John W., who has Jocated on the seven to a leave the decided He playing both d the piano, and he hopee place where he can make of his musical talents, with He has a resident here for the past ten and has many friends who will him success in his new departure. he will locate next, wusician of ability, AGER oirect and Embalmar 70 Franklln St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone €42-2, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, Thestre. Teleshone €43-3, |0CAL B | Were several breaks in this city, whick NE | at the time were considered the work parts of | of hoy loudy and en correct within the past week b; Chief Murphy, who has not only sat- sentenced Wednesday had knowledge d disposed of two revolvers. week, but the fact was kept. quiet, though reported to the state attorney that it might not prejudice the cases in_the criminal court. The breaks were all made in resi- dences which were vacant at the time or away from town at the time, The residence of Joseph Hall in Broad street was entered and there was taken therefrom together with other things fwo Indian blankets which he had se. cured in New Mexico, and which he prized highly. A r of the Hopkins & Allen make w 4 These things have been rcovered, the blankets having been found in a now Hall revolver. On_ the night of the dedication of St. Patrick's church, the residence of John R. Bowman in Greene avenue family was at the church. Quite 2 sum of money was taken from ced his money sing his night URGLARIES CLEARED UP { the home has bee | Mr. Bowman's residence was broken of the matters, as it is stated they | 5| had had the goods in their possession .03 | and h 30,04 | The stolen goods were recovered last | of the entry, the residents being out | Chief Murphy Gets Considerable of the Loot Part of Which "Wu in Ledges Near Allyn’s Point—Property Taken' From Hall, Bowman and Carew Houses. s from the New York Her- |} . ¢ hursday fair to partly over- prevall, with nearly | Within the past four months there There was taken a revolver from that house, which has been secured. Both Tevolvers were sold and the purchaser and that theory has been prov: | has revealed the party from whom the Weapons. were bought, 3 Chief Murphy also’ has in his pos- isfled himself a8 to who the parties | session a rifle which was taken, it is were but has been able to obtain quite | believed, from the residence of Charles the thanges| & Httle of the property taken. It is the barometric | alleged that some of the young men J. Carew, in Washington street, since unoctupied. When into some old coins were taken and one at ieast of these, Mr. Bowman { says, corresponds with one which Chief Murphy ha¢. That one of the party | had-others ke it is claimed, was ad- mitted by him, but he said he threw them away when told they might get aim into_trouble, Tom the fact that the goods taken were not those which professional bur- glars would be desirous of, it was con- sidered from the first to be the work of boys in each instance though the Bowman break had more of the ear- marks of professionals, as money and a revolver were taken there. When_asked ahout the location of e goods, Chief Murphy on Wednes- ay. stated that they had been found and he expects to get more of them. in fact, thinks that he will secure prac- tically all that was taken, barring the money No charges have been preferred un- der the existing circumstances, though it is stated that those suspected know of the finding-of-the stolen property as they have been questioned regard- ing it and in one Or more instances shown the recovered -property. With ihe police satitfied that the guilt omes are known and that they are n custody, all the local breaks are now cleared up. More Benevolence Than Ever Before— Annual Meeting Elects Officers and irded the team| APproves Reports, the president,, Mrs. Lemuel Park. The several reporls were read and ap- retary, gave an excellent annual re- as did the manager, Mrs. Will J. Koonz, who told of the amount of work done with the biight prospect of having many orders ahead. The financial re- port, as given by the treasurer, Mr: Arthur Howard, shows a balance in th asury. This is gratifying, the soclety has never met more calls for benevelonce than during the past year. Followinz the' annual election of officers was held. Mrs. Lemuel Park, who has been so faithful and consclentious as president for more than two years. declined a re-election. F, O. Cunningham was unan| elected. Others chosen were: secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat; er, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard; Alfred L. Davis; ma Will J. Koonz, chairman Sargent, Mrs. Charle: Mrs, Charles Lamb, assistants, Mrs, Herbert Willey was made food com- mittee and Mrs. Hezekith Perkins, membership committee, As ticket col- lector Mrs. Thomas B. Linton wi gers, Mrs. Mrs. Hattie The annual meeting of the First| Te- | Baptist Church Aid society was held | be installed | 4t the church Wednesday afternoon. of| The meeting was called to order by proved, Mrs, John B. Oat, the sec- | { iy | ments ma | don, for many years a rival | Bedford in that industry, and the |eastern terminus of the Sound line ‘MORGAN NOT JOKING WHEN AID SOCIETY'S VEAR‘ HE REFERRED TO NEW LONDON. Civil Engineer Points Out that Plan Was Started Under President Clark of New Haven Road. Is J. Pierpont Morgan and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company back of the big plans to develop New London harbor and make minal port of big ocean going arce part due to the great stly exerted influerice of Mr. ew Haven road and their atives that the last legisla- Connecticut was induced to » the expenditure of one mil- of money belonging to the author lion doll | people of Connecticut to improve this harbor? Is the plan to develop New London in the manner so strongly ursed by Senator Mahan and endorsed by Gov- ernor Baldwin part of a far reaching | and carefully planned scheme of de- velop ent which originated in the of the hizgest of the big busi- ness men engaged in transportation enterprise: The foregoing questions are the nat- ural results of very interesting state- de by H. F. Keith, a civil engineer, says the New Haven Times- Leader, who has carefully studied the | situation, and says Cross and | The 0l whaling port of New Lon- steamers, is adm tted to be one of the | best, most accessible and deepest har- named and the welcoming committee | bors on the Atlantic coast and is ap- includes Mrs, Thomas B. Linton and Mrs. Amos C. Swan. | parently soon to be made the principal port of export and import for the New Mrs, Lemuel Park is to have care | Haven and New York Central railroad lce Today { of the surplus food. The meeting closed with a rising vote of tuanks io the retiring president, Mrs, Park. | county " 18| The regular church supper, was sér 2 ed, at which there was a good attendance. Guests of Clarence W. Whitaker at His Home on Alice Street. lass of the First Baptist 00l was royally entertained ast_evening at the home of Clarcnce short business session the company was invited to the dining room, where of which was a tempting oyster chow- ! was served. At the close of the Tepast a class cake decorated with the class emblem was scientifically carved by the chairman of the social commit tee. Afler supper a general good tim was -passed, music and games bein the order of the evening. The Unity quartetle was heard in several sel tions. Une of the members amused the com- pany with a sleight of hand perform- ance, mystifying with many tricks, hard to understand. His salt shaker act was certainly bewildering. Walto Oat of the battleship New Jersey was « guest of the evening. At a late hour the merry party dispersed, having passed one of the most delightful even ings in tho history of the class. The following young men are enrolled as members: George H. Amburn, Charles Willey, Clarence W Rick Whitaker, Carlos Whitaker, William 11, Douglass, James Courteilotte,-Mylés Standish, Walter M. Cowan is the teacher. Colonial Club Whist. The Colonial club observed ladies' night on Tuesday evening with a whi and ten tables were piayed. Priz were awarded as follows: Firsts, C. half Gozen linen handk chiefs; Mrs. Frank Stanley, brass fern h and_platern with fern; seconds, ank Davis, trousers hangers in leather cage; Mrs. Minnie Amburn, jowel case. Refroshiments were served by the entertainment committee and a delightful evening was passed by all those present In the court of common pleas in this city on Wednesday the case of Kessler vs. Travior, a Colchester suit for a commission op_the sale of a farm, was resummed. ~After the hearing had con- tinued through the morning the case was settled. Is Guaranteed to Reliove Rheumatism Sclatica and Neuritis ¢ your money will be refunded. NURITO 1s o propolatary remedy, not 8 petert roedicine — compounded of ¥, 8 P (Qoverament standeed) fngve: ddesits, fres from natcotios or oplates, NURFTO will relleve vour oase if taken in accerdance with direstions in ench Box, or we will refund your memsy, . Get reief to-day, or at least send for fusther partieulars, with unselieited testimoniels from prominent people you know—they will eonvines you. NURITO is_sold in SL and $2 boxes at THE LEE & 08GOOD CO., or will be sent by mail sn receipt of price, UNITVV CLASS ENTERTAINED. I W. Whitaker, on Alice Street. After a | | ination of a good man needs 1 | ports and { York Central ha {ably George Chase, Charles Frink, | James Barber, Carl Stamm, Charles | ystems, Massachusetts west of ‘Worcester , with a population of over 400.- 000, can reach Hartford or New York city and tide water at New London more easily than Boston. This is also true of Vermont, with respect to New London, considering the grades over the New Hampshire hills, having twe lines, the .Grand Trunk by way of | Palmer over its Central division, and the New Haven by way of Springfield and its conmection with the Canadian Pacific over its recently acquired Rut- land road. Two Million Tributary Population. Adding Vermont'’s . population of }340,000 with that along the Lebanon Springs and Harlem railroads in New York state and of Rhode Island na ally tributary over the New Haven ines, wil] make with that of Connec- , over 2,000,000 population tribu- to New London in existing lines. 'wo rival lines exist from New Lon- on to the Pacific through the Vermont alley and Montreal; in fact, an exam- argu- Lon- tic t ment: to_convi nc one that New |don is prettily favorably situated to oncentrate a pretty good share of southern and western New England xports, as well as the sur- ew York city, where the New ve five more favoor- situated rivals for western freight just aboye Brewsters the Harlem rail- road, which has no convenient tide: water terminué and a crowded bu below ifiestablished a large-trans- yard some two or three years ago, where it can send over the New Eng- land division of the New Haven such of its surplus as it desires. For the impert of southern coal and cotton and tropical fruits, and an easy direct con- nection with the Panama canal and South America, New London stands unrivaled by any port in New Eng- land, as it can get return freights ot lumber, grain and other products from Capada, and manufactured products from New BEngland. This, with the summer passenger business fo and from _the White Mountains, Montreal and Quebec will taxe it to the utmost. “Springfield is 25 miles nearer New London than Boston by existing lines, and New London from Sheiburne Falls is distant three miles less than from Boston, so that New London is the logical deep water terminus for al lines west of the Connecticut river in Massechusetis and Vermont from the Swest and north. Started Under Late C. P. Clark. “That the recent control of the Bos- ton and Maine is closely related to the development of New London, I propose to show “It was bégun under the presidency of the late Charles P. Clark. Mr. Clark was a sea captain and served in the United States navy during the civil war, previous to the beginning of his raiiroad career and believed in the pos- sibilities of New London. On page 16 of the report of the commission on commerce and industry is mentioned an agreement in 1893 signed by the of- 1us of the following of New Haven: Charl P. Clark, president; Lucius Tuttle, vi president; J. Pierpont Morgan ana W. D. Bishop. They say, “the substance of the agroement is that neither |and other crusted and scaly skin {eruptions of —evety kind that we should invads the territory of the other by acquiring the ownership or control of any railréad within the otter's ter- ritory.” The dividing line was the Boston and Albany rafiread. The reason for this agreetient was the attempted control of the Connec- teut River raiiroad by the New He- Ven, which would give it o monopoly of the Connecticut valley business north through the impertant cities of Springfleld, Chleopse, Helyoke and Northampton into New Hampshire and Vermont, The Boston and Maine ot it ‘Uhariss P. Oark, after completing the unification of the New Haven 25¢- Ju]y,‘ml'fiw en the Bostons and Al arms, bany was leased to the New York Cen- vér s bet~ tral, Coupled with the lease of the China are as peaceful as ever 4;\9 ::1:1: Fitchburg was the obligation under the fer gcverhod. Moderm WOUE wck act to pay about $500,000 in fixed ‘rained in our mission schoo'e SRC .7 charges annually more than the Fitch- -America, England -and: Japan Aar burg and Central Massachusetts roads recting affal had evet been earning. - Boston and Albany, and by the ability to fix the rates through their connec~ @ : tions with the Grand Trunk and. Ca- | {0 Week Kty gk nadian Pacific raliroads, Which the Houghton, a Fitchburg railroad was unable to do. president of the New Haven under made pre After gotting well into ‘the saddle ne resumed the fight for getting control of that important link in the Vermont reau in Conmecticut, and the assist- &nce of the tory papers setts and the promise of all wanted, ineluding- troHeys, -river front! new -union sta Br, that You can See grest ment even in the first few days. e fikren OUt O the public of half- i ) U 2d, Hoosac Tugmel-line, in Déoried fighting they surrendee s whole province and &if >Sowih Of course the new ‘government will not escape dificultics “Notwithstanding this, so high was #Ld mistakes, but we do firmly believe the credit and financlal standing of tie ‘the new day °f,5""""’“,‘“'},fi’r‘é‘hfi, Boston and Maine that it raised funds ewed planning Awns%«‘r;n;l i for the required purchase of the Cen- Promise of jarger ulcfumess [OF 0 tral Massachusetts and to finish the SI0DS that e L'-f""‘fl A e double tracking of 18 miles of the Hoo- | Our heazs fairly thrill at the Brosiers sam Tunnel line west of North Adams, 0{ the new day end its oppor(fiisth and other improvements, by the sale of -Keloice with us anc prax that the i 26,147 shares of their siock to -stock- | UV€ church that could erndure o holders at $190 a share, and by the 4om and persecution may be fiied 1O sale of 2,909 shares at auction’ at $196, meet the far greafer temptations 50, and 31-2 per cent, bonds at $102.9 s between the fmrn 1900 and 1903." in awaits her. 1905 the Boston and Maire road H 8,000 more additional shares at §1 and $10,000,000 of 4 per cpnt. honds at| a premium of $150,000, to pay for ma- ! 3 Nor- | {uring obligations of fhe Bastern rail- | Wich, 18 in New York for m week's road and the Central Massachusetts . railroad and the certificates of indebt- &l tomobile edness; and In 1907 thé Bostor and Maine road was doing twice the import | and export hussness of the Boston and | Albany. of success end pophlarity. which Attending Auto Show. Powers of West Town ardwell of Ner and while there will attend” the xhibitien. Children are skating to and. from s¢iool during these icy deys. v = Rev. ¢. H. Ewing received.as a New they were enabled to accom-| Ry L Veod.ap & 2w h by having 20 miles shorter line | Years gift b telephone which was in ower grade in-competition with the Si@lled last Saturcay. Gec1ge Houghiton, of Sprinsfleld spent home on Bliss place. Misses Emi x President Mellen. returned from a week’s visit 1n Usque- paugh, R, L., with their grandfather, “In 1904 Mr. Mellen, svho was vice | hoye " ger Jon Miss Marjorie iisher of Willimant was the week end guest of Miss Ma bneil at her home on the erbury turnpik President Clark, was recalled from the Harriman lines by Mr. Morgan and| ent of the New Haven. D - P. Warwick valley extension by way of the Can- necticut River railroad, by gétting the and Boston and Meine road itself. He used | Mrs. George Warwi the Harriman mefhod of a li Du- | o Town street -lew. Mr. and of Massachi K r fter a electrifications and a | qanghtes on at Boston, etc. | con, Harol “Through the i assistance of Lewis Cass Ledyard and Charles M. Pratt of the Adams Express compan: Standard_Oil -interests in pic vigit in Frovfdenc parks, tunnels ,’and her x % H AT s .. __*n only two or three thousund tem and South terminal, reilred, worn There we., AR ey ansand out in the service of the New Haver eldierd iy railroad, in 1898. Lucius Tuttle be- supporied in i came president of the Boston and purse, and tn-rex;:n‘ll\h Maine in 1894, which ledsed the Fitch- DPehters. After heif s S Pimples? No brother, Don |- ond Susin Wileox have week end with-their at their home {on e Caleium Sulghide, the quickest Mrs. A. R. Keables has returned 1o | hese -wonderful little wafers get things | yer heme on the New London turnpike with her They've Al Gona!l[’ofleuus;m~ i GOMPANY. Three More Ms January Clearance Sale This will be the last wesk ofdhe January Clearance Selo=it-will paah tively close-on Saturday night, We A Short Time Ago My Face Was Fulll, oo iving oll yeur of ples. Now They're All Gone !} y pplying all yei | Used Stuart’s Calcium Wafers” |needs this week — before.-the Sale impurities in the blood. Cleanse “thel o blood thoroughly and the biemiwhes will disappear. i : Thate what Stuart's Calclum Waf-| REMEMBER eur entive -steck of ers dre intended to accomplish and do accomplish. Their principal ingred- | Staple and Seasonable Merel 4 No Meré Humiliation; the Wenderful Stuart's Calcium Wafers “Get Right After” Those Pimples, Boils and Skin Eruptions. Trial Rackage Sent Free to Prove It. e to go about any covered with plm- uptions, blackheads hese are all due to o neeg. for an: longer with i fa |ples, blotchies, {and liverspots. | | | and. most thorough biood cleanser { i the exception of articles Known. rticles whicl " bear . the manufacturer's pr gy right into the blood and destroy erup- price vestric. tiva substances present in it. In some cases a few days is sufficient to make marked improvement. And when the blood is pure the whole 5yStem is | Not only do we offer Winter Mer« a hundred per cent. better. Don't fret amy longer about tions—is. offered at Sale prices, chandise at Sale prices—but the mew . p HIGGINS. J 10,1918 a | plackheads, pimples, boils. stock and they. being aiso directors of | = daughter o Dr. and Mre H. E. I Bt tSogs; they 3 . L St rczema, spots or skin iption: . Eins ol e, 3T Falvmounc sereat. ® | Ry 20015, PN OV, Y |gonds for Spring, already deliverad, "ITCH—In East Hampton, a daughier. | 89 #00 = fer. ting a majority of its stock by 190%.| Julia Burrows, to Dr and Mrs. Fred [Srts Calcium ‘«‘L‘u al package ot |are included in this Sale at Sale Since getting the Boston and Maine| Fitch, formerly of Montville ou can have g it is to be noted that Mr. Mellen leaves Mr. Byrnes to entertain the chamber DIED. of commerce and Boston business mén, AHERN—In Westerly, R at their dinners, while he devotes his| 1912, at the home of h time tv perfectung the Montreul and| . -divhael O'Brien, Ma New London Mne by the purchase of | Fuderal from the Chu Jan. 9, Mrs. ret Ahern with the Connecticut River between cemeter wi Brattleboro and South Vernon, and| souCIE—In Yantic, Jan. 9, 1912, Ce- with the New Haven system at Spring- | celia Carden, wife of Louis Soucie, field. | .aged 44 ye i Funeral from her late home; Yantic Tt et S Daning 1 Friday morning at $.30. Requiem “It may be statéd here that the mass at Sacred Heart church at Haven railroad is a_ Connecticut poration; that its charter requir HOPE—In Versailles Jan. 9, G Foneral from the Hanov '} lindigestion. Teday people everywhere Stuart's ‘alcium Way simply by s o mume und siddrest to T |prices. Here is a notable instance: A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Mar |shall Mich proved Then, when you have | ir value, vou cap ot tn,~-wA H ABR[ Gf the Im- regular-size package for 50 cents at % . maculate Conception Friday. morning |any drug stere, the Rutland road and connecting it! ‘at g ocloch Bumal in St Marys |20Y drug stor $100 Per Plate was pald at a banquet to Henry Clay, A Remarkable, Offering {in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty cost- Iy for those with stomach troubls or 7 use Dr. King's New Life Pilis for these .orge | iroubles, as well as_liver, kidney and r s its di ient 5 ¢ {bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. majority of-its directers and president| E. Hope, ared 54 years, 6 months. e - % Sy Fil a 4 to be residents of that state; that the Only ents at Lee & OsgoodC state of Connecticut would not appro- | -tional chw priate, a sti has, $1,000,000 fo rdoc o'clock. for use at New London, without a rail-| at Ve road system behind it, or the co-opera- | h Fridav, Jan, 12, es. tion of the New York Central, and| ' Pennsylvania railroads Congrega- t 1 : Jurial in Lovett cemetery | Charles Durham, Lovington, Til, has) Thic offering comprises a splendld succeeded in finding & positive cure for bed wetting. “My little boy wet the bed every night clear through on the floor. T tried several kinds of kidney |ized Dress Fabrics, such as Peplins, medicine and 1 was in the drug stors assortment of all the popular Mercer- jointly inter- e L A e CHURGH & A EN Jooking for something different to help | Repps, Sahara Cloths, Tennis Satin Central have_ stations in New York | him when 1 heard of Foley Kidney i city; that a steamer docking at New London will soon be able to transfer | its passengers from its upper decks| into the second story of the New Lon- | don docks on a level with the parlor | cars and pleasant waiting rooms, and land them in the elegant new of either road in New York ci a four track road, in two and one-half hours, and in Philadeiphia and in Al- . —AND— bany before a steamer could be docked Embalmers. in New York. “Was Mr. Morgan joking when he Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. 15 Main Street, asked: ‘Why not try New London? “Not much The plans of Mr. Clark in 1893 are nearing fruition. This review of the situation will be read with decp interest by tho people of Connecticut who thus get a peep be- hind the scenes. Big business appears to be mighty | Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen busy and Senator Mahan of New Lon- Pills. After he had taken them two |Stripes,'Serge Su days we could see a_change and when he had taken two-thirds of a bottle he | most wanted sh, was cured. That is about six weeks 4 ago and he has not wet in bed since.” |shades of pink, light, medium and Lee & Osgood Co. - navy blue, green, lavender, tan, tations ; = Funeral Directors mvages w4 ol = o S b Serge Suitings in black and white USE stripe effects. They are strictly new fabrics, perfect in weave and finish, . rl Iand particularly desirable for waists, ure p street and evening gowns., Regular don seems to be pretty close to the big | business men be helpful'to New London and Con-| 1l of which is likely to{ We offer Best Makes of RUBBERS, Calks l2l/zc a yd. hectiont, RUBBER ioQTs and ARCTICS and | 0 i Ticase fow RORWICH TOWN e Those secking fabrics foe evening —_— FRANK A. BILL, gowns will find these fabrics and eel« Ringing ef Bell Causes Driving Acci- Telsphitne. 104 Main Street c dent—Funeral of Michael J. Kivlin— Rev. E, H. Smith Writes of Chinese Conditions, Avout § o'clock Tuesday evening the ing of the alarm bell at the Nor- wich Town station on the Central Ver mont raiiroad frightened Dr. Hillis Lorse,-which was standing unhitched. ran into a team which Charles L. Chapman was driving, throwing Mr. Chapman out, tearing the harness and breaking the wagon. Mr. Chapman was Injured, but not sériously. EYEOLOGY Certainly, we take into consideration the shape of your nose, the distance vour eyes are apart, whother the éyes .are deep set or the opposite, wheth- er the lashes are long: or' short, when we make & pair of glasses for you. That's part of our Michael J. Kivlin. service—tite service tons makes “The funeral of Michael J. Kivlin was|[} &lasses good to look at as iwell reld at 8.30 o'clock Wednesday morn- as good to look- through. from- his home at 57 Sturtcvant|§ pck for Shur-on Eyeglasses street. At 9.30 o'clock at Sacred Heart The Plant-Cadden Co. church Res. C. T. McCann: celebrated a requiem high mass. Mrs. D. .M. Gough OPTICIANS, Established 1872 sang Pie Jesu ag an offertory and as & PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING FUNERAL. waiting hymn Face to Face, also Near- or, My God, to Thee. Among the beau- 1 tiful flowers was a Billow marked Father #and two wreaths. one of galaxia leaves and carnation. The bearers were John Shea, Timothy Harrington, Thomas Connell snd George -Smith Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements. Letter from Rev. E. H. Smith. A letter was- received hére Jan. 9 from Rey. E. H. Smith of Foochow ina, which was written Dec. 5, 1911 He writes: “Foochqw went over to the revolutionaries with very liftle fight- | ire. When the Manchus_conquered China in 1644 they put Manchu or Tartar guards o all the provincial cepitale, so of conrse these governors and thelr troops had to be overcome WE'VE PLENTY OF Painful R.tulé:-eV_iE:xomz May Bo‘v “A\ GRA‘N& FEED SKIN CRACKS OPEN Soon Overcome. pr There's . no, scarcity .of Hay, Grain or Try This Remedy At Our Risk. orings particularly desirable. On sale in Linen and Wash Geeds departments, Black Tights A manufacturer’s surplus stocle of [ half prices. The correct: wintes ganw lce creepefs ment for women, misses and. oiiidron, Ask for the Union Ice Creep- |Three special lote: Women's, Missest and Chil er. They can be worn over| 3 | Fomens S on s rubbers. -at 3%c & pair, regular peicy at 25c per pair. Women's and Misser Siiiet Ribbed Tights — regular $l. and $125 qualities, at €8¢ & pair. DON'T PAY MORE. Sure Grip Calks are as good {as any at any price. Price 2¢ each Weather Strip Felt edged wood strip for doors and windows. Easily |applied, inexpensive and ef- \fective in keeping out the oo Blankets S, Headquarters Upwards of 1000 pairs of Blankats, 3 in cotton, in cotton and weol, and is {for Snow Shovels, Sidewalk |weoi, are included in this - Jamuary | Chisels, Ice Tools, Skates, Clearance Sale. Thess hints of pricsss 1 Sleds, Etc., Etc. At 49c—Cotton Blankets — Sale price 49¢ a pair. Women's_fime quality Biack }ue | Ribbed Tights, good welight “regular $2.00 and $250 | quality at $1.29 a pat. (At Hoelery Department) At 69c—Cotton Blankets from 85c—at s0c from $1.10 — at $1.19 frem $1.50—at $1.69 from $2.00, In chronic eczema the skin often|in the market and at prices that are| 8.1 At $1.95—Wool Blankets from $280— becomes thickened and cracks open,! within reason. We will be pleased to ficials of the Boston and Malne, and-i:resfly increasing the painful symp- quote you prices and assure’ Saxon Salve, of such remarkable | convince you that it will' be to you healing power in all forms of eczema|gdvantage to trade with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. guarantes it to give perfeet satisfacs tion, It penetrates the skin so thor- oughly with its germ destroting pow- nproves It.net only stops the terrible lieki- fhg at omcs, but begins healing the Frightful Pelar Winde cracked and tertired skifi at the|blow wiih térrific force at the far| whele story. same 'time, No mMatter whether the|nofth and play bavoc with the skin, sufferer is a baby or a grown per-|causing red, rough o sore chappe son, the resuits are the same dnd |hande and lips, that need Bucklen's the disfiguring eruption seon désap-| Arniea Salve to heal them. It makes - Saxon Bulve—if vou are|the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled not satisfied we refund vour moncy.|for ¢ pears. T Broadway Pharmacy, G. G, Engler, }ulc Norwich, Conn 25 cens al Lee & Ongood Cos ou ot INC. at 3295 from $4.00—at $3.95 from > $5.00—at $4.95 from $6:89. ¢| Skates sharpened at short {,, $395—All Wool Plaid Blankets notice, from $5.00 and $6.00-—at 3535 4 from §7.60—at $6.95 from $H0.08, At 29e—Bed Comtortables feams Y108 —-at S§e from SL36—at-31.55 from FL76-ut 135 frem GRIS-ad $5.19 trom $27K SALE PRICES on all:bhgly gomibe<Cams fortablas, Bath Wby Hieate, Crib Blankety, Jte, QUALITY in work sheuld always be ocasidered eapecially when it costs uo uiore tham the inferlor kind. Skilied aen ate employed by us. DUt piee tell the STETSON & YOUNG. d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswoll Ave, erder, Johe Tuckis Rzam i 1d sores. also burns, boils, sores, | First-class Wines, Liquers mm L cats, bruiges and piles. Only guh u:! mf:‘u m‘u?nz mf ’