Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 6

FINED IN WESTERLY GOURT Thrown From His Wagon Into the Snow, John Miner, of Stonington, Vows to Mount Water Wagon—Depart- ment Commander Visits Brucker Camp—College Club Meets—Local Interest in Battle Creek Suicide. John Miner of Stonington was found Iving unconscious in a peol of biood, with a severe cut ever the left eye, near Arnold's bridge in Canal street, Wednesdey ht. While intoxicated he had fadlen his wagon to the frozen ground. The driverless horse was stopped after going a short dis- tance, and fhis led to the discovery of Mr. Miner, Police Sei t West was potifled and when reacheod Miner the latter showed but little signs of life. He was taken in a car- e to the police station and Dr. R. B. ith summoned. The wound was washed, closed by several stitches, and then bandaged, without the evident knowledge of Mr, Miner. The doctor declared that the serious phase of the case had passed and Mr. Miner ‘was placed in a apecially prepared bed in one of the shelves where he slept off the effects of an overdose of that which makes drunk. Thuraday morning Miner was ar- raigned before Judge Oliver H. Will- iams in the Third district court charg- ed with intoxication. He said: T wasn't drunk, and it's the first time | T was ever locked up and it will be the last, Something came over me and I suppose 1 was dead to the worid. | Suppose I might as well plead guilty and end the matter, and pay the bills whatever they be, and be sure to put in the doctor’s fee, for I guess he did a good job, T've been used fine in | the potice statton, and I guess if they | hadn*t found me I'd have frozem to | death.* | A fine of $2 and costs was impased which totaled $13. Bank Commissiener Newhall, who is temporary receiver for the Kingston | bawk under appointment of the super- r court, says the affairs of the in- | ution are now in condition to turn r to the bank officiala Some time ago an investigation resulted in doubt | as to the solvency of the bank and the | temporary _receiver was placed in cherge. Since then the conditions o improved and new Mr. Newhall vs the bank is not only solvent but will probably be released from receiv- rehip before the present month ends. The members of the choir of St Mary's church, Stonington, Rev. John | C. Lynch pastor, enjoyed a banquet at the Dixon house, Westerly, Wednesday ere SOnEs, king, Th d by Landlord Bddy: Tomato Soup | Beston Murket Celery Sweet Mixad Pickles Hothouse Lettuce Fried Native Frost Fish Roest Rhode Island Turkey— Cranberry Sauce Mashed Fotatoes Mashed Turnips Green Peas Chicken Salad Peach Fritters—Bauce au Glace Philadelphia Ice Cream Home-made Cake Apples Coffes The peety made the trip to and from Stanington by special car on the Groton & Stonington street rallway, Department Commander Edgar R. Barker, assisted by Adjutant Arthur B. Spink of Providence installed the officerg of Brucker camp, No, 7, West- hureday evening. The depart- :nt commander wes accompanied by e mewbers of his staff, At the talk fest at the concluston of the inter- esting ceremonial and after the elab- orate supper, the vietting officlals prajsed the good work that had been wccomplished by Brucker camp as worthy of emulation by the other camps comprising the Rhode Island Gepartment of United Spanish War Veterans. The following elective and appointive efficers were installed: Bourden A. Babcock, commander; John 1. Bestly, senfor yice commander; Joseph Herbst, Junior vice commender; Henry H. Sut- eciifte, adjutant; Arthur N. Nash, quartermaster; Stephen O'Toole, officer of the day; John E. Fallon, officer of the guard; Dr. Robert B. Smith, sur- Fon; Walter D. Slyne, historian; John . McNally, chaplain; trustees, Walter D. Slyne, Harry W, , Shelby Nickolas. r Woedmen of the World: Commander, W. H. Holiand; advisory lleutenant, J. W. Fanning; clerk, Howard A. Green banker, Charles H. Wood; escort, Wil- Ham E. Kerins; sentinel, Teu- rans; watchman, John Wucih; mana- ger for three years, J. T. Murphy; doc- tors, Payne and Senlor. Officers were installed by Past Commanders J. G. Murphy and Horace Nelder. # turkey supper followed the The members of the College club of Westerly ars arranging for an e tertoinment along educational lin At the regular meeting of the club, beld iu the rooms in West Broad strect, Misses Laura E. McIntyre and Margoret Stones entertained Miss Es- ther D. Griswold read an interesting and instructive paper on pre-Shakes- pearean Drama, and The College News wug given by Miss Fanny T. Pendle- ton, Mrs. G. B. Spalding was elected to membership. Local Laconics. Tie cond:tion et Mrs I erman Dock contianes critirar Misr Florence Stillmar has returned from ‘hree weeks' visit in Mystic. There was a session of the Mer’s club of the First ifaptist church on Thursday ewening. Ice el n inches thick was cut on Thursday on No Bottom pond, at Av- ondale, near the Watch Hill road. The initiated know that Silas T. Nye | Totices and not Lillian Nye was elected organ- Ist of Franklin lodge of Masons. Representative Albert H. Langwor thy of Westerly has been appointed member of the joint committee on real estate, : Dr. Vernon Phelps zave his second lecture in the food reslth serles in the Broud Street Chrisiian church op Thutsday evening. There was quite a congregation of railroad employves at the Westerly sta- tion at 9.15 Thursday morning when the pay car arrived. The semi-annual examination of pu- pils of the Westerly high school will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday oi next weck, Wal.re Price ail 1 Henry E. Ut- ter will sail Saturday oi the Tagus of the Quebic steamsiip 1re, for two wecks' 111p to Berm:uda Mr. and Mrs, George Willilams were in New [London Thursday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth McCul- loch, aunt of Mrs. Williams. Moderation in the weather will per- mit continuance of delayed construc- tion work in Westerly, of which there is much more than ordinary. John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has been chosen a vice president of the Rhode Island Historical society, Gover Pothier has announced the re-appointrient of Charles W. Willard of Weste; 15 a commissioner of in- land fisher! for the term to expire in 1915 The leaded stained giass windows of the Westerly library reading room that were s 0 Dosten several wed ago for repairg, arived here Thurs- y and were vlaced 1 position. he officers of Mistuxet camp, Woodmen of the World, were installed Thursday evening by tne state deputy. Supper was served after the installa- tion and there were short talks on the good unu welfare of the order. Paul_Kelloge, sister of Mrs. Wiiam S. Eaton of Westerty, com- mitted suicide in ner heome ai Battle Creck, Mich, Wed by taking chnme, The ¢ is said to be Glsfsvor whiza Ler merriage met n the iamily of 1 n k {el- 3. Tae young sul.ic v . Gardner and well kuewan in West- he receivers forythe Westerly row Yabric compafly, while receiving who want to be conside ed as prospective purchasers, have had no definite offer for the plant, If not sold at private sale, the re- cejve will ask the superior court to ntherize the sale at auction and in 1at cage the c pr urt will fix the upset STONINGTON Important Town Meeting Today—In- teresting Figures of 1911 Vital Sta- tistics—Choir Entertained. A special town meeting s to be he today (Friday) to vote whether or the town will a r state @ road work. A vote will also, be taker on the matter of providing a laundry building and a vegetable cellar at the o Stonington horte and making other necessary improvements. Vital Statistics. Town C lias B! Hinckley has tabulated the vital town for the past births, an ar statistics of the ear. They show 22§ »f 21 over the pre H T ch than during the year before. were 102 marriages, an increase 1910. In December month showed the most, there being 31 births. Toda ay) Rev. G. B, Spalding leaves for Hartford, where he will at- tend the Men and Religion Forward movement. Funeral of Gladys Wheeler. The funeral of Gladys Wheeler took place at her homé in the Road dis- trict Thursday afterneon at 1 o'clock Mrs. Seth Willams rendered two solos and Rev. G. B. Spaldis spoke most feelingly. There was a large number of floral forms. Burial was in Ston- ington, William J, McKianey has been elect- ed financier of Stonington lodge, N 0, A, 0. U. W., taking the place Joseph Zeller, who resigned. Pleasure for Choir. Wednesday evening, Mrs. James Murphy, organist at St. Mary's church ntertained th s of the choir t hospitabl pper and dance were part of amme at the Dixon house in Westerly. STAFFORD SFRINGS Local Attendants at Men-Religion Meet- ings in Hartford—Briefs and Per- sonals. The civil service . examination for eligibles for the clerkship in the post- office will be d in the high school room Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Robert L, evenson has returned to his home in New Britain after a brief Visit with relatives in town. Albert Gillman hag gone to Monson, where he has secured employment. Fred Rabideau has returned from a two weeks' visit in New York. M Catherine Hicks has as her ?uefl Mrs. Rinda M. Burnham of Hart- ord. At Hartford Meetings. A number of Stafford people have been attending the men and religion committee meetings in Hartford this comm d this Early Services Given Up. There are to be no early morning x NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912 Sunday services at Grace church dur- ing the next few Sundiys. The com- munion service is to be at 10 o'clocic. Fred Graves of West Stafford ex- where he will spend the winter. The Stafford Ministerial association will meet with Rev. J. W. Ballentine Monday. Anders Jacobsen attended the meet. ing of the directors of the State Busi- ness Men's association in Hartford on Wednesday. Cyril Johnson of the Hollow has been confined to the house by illness veral days. Ng;: :':'d Mrs. M. H. Holleran of Staf- fordville have moved to Wales. —— e MYSTIC i Meeting of Stoningten Lodge—Daugh~|, ters of Veterans Install Officers— Miss Mary Sebastian's Burial—So- cial Affairs. At the regular session of Stoning- ton lodge, No. 26, I 0. O. F., Wednes- day evening the first degree was work- ed on a class of three candidaets. The report of the committee on installa- tion night was heard and accepted, ev- ery member being satisfied with the royal good time. D. of V. Installation. | Wednesday evening in G. A. R. hail Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans, officers were install- ed by the state president, Mrs. Nellie D. Urchard of New London. The fol- lowing officers were seated: President, Mrs. Edith F. Lamb; senior vice pres- ident, Mrs. Barah Bailey; junfor vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Haas; guide, Mrs, Mary Lamb; secretary, Mrs. Ada Sweet; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Geer; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler; chaplain, Mrs. Mary D. Benja- min; guard, Mrs. Miner Wilcox; as- sistant guard, Miss Avis Latham; pi- anist, Miss Annie DeCosta.' The tent had as guests members of Williams post, @. A. R, and the Williams Wom- an's Relief corps. Since the organiza- tion of the tent they have pald into the G. A. R. treasurer $142.80, which is to go toward the mortgage on the building. The tent is in a flourishing condition and many new members ;are being added. Aid Society Entertained. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church was entertained Thursday aft- ernoon by Mrs. Allen Avery of Main street. Burial of Mrs. Mary Sebastian. The body of Mrs. Mary Sebastian, a former resident of this place, was brought to Mystic on' Thursday morn- ing from Hope Valley, for burial in Elm Grove cemetery. Ladies’ Day at Club. It was ladies’ day at the Mystic club Thursday, and_over twenty members | were pres Bowling and whist were enjoyed the members; The com- mittee in charge this week included Mrs, Leonard Hermes, Mrs. Willlam Donbach, Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. © Noted About the Village. Mrs. George Dencke entertained the members of Helen Starkey chapter of | St. Mark’'s Episcepal church at her home, on Pearl street, Thursday after- | noon. Charles Ayers has returned to New Haven, after a visit in town. Mrs, George A. MacKenzie has re- after a visit to Isabella MacKenzie. Mrs. Mac- Kenzie shows some Improvement after three mor illness. Mrs. Grace Aldrich-Crowell of Nor- wich i{s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram D. Williams. There was a large attendance at the chicken supper given by the ladies of the Congregational club at the parish house, > Nelson J. Baker is spending a few d at Cape Cod. . Kirtland Stillman lJeft Thursday or a short stay in New York. COLCHESTER Borough Elks Attend Norwich Fair— James N. Arnold Consulting Old Records. A number of borough members of the Norwich lodge of Elks were in N h Thursday evening, attending the opening of the Elks' fair. Sunday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock the patrols of the Boy Scouts will take & hike in to the country and will take lessons in tracking. Jan N. Arnold, historian and gen- ealogist, of Providence, has been in town the past week, overhauling tho records to complete a genealogy he is writing. Addison Chapman of Millington was a visitor here Thursday. Pastor Improving. Rev. B, D. Remington, who returned from Bridgeport hospital last week Monday {s improving rapidly and was on the street Tuesday for the first time. J. N. Dauphinec and J. Sirrott were ebren Thursday. Thomas J. Tangney of Flne hill farm, Hebron, was calling on friends in town Wednesday. Abraham Elgart was calling on friends in New Haven Thursday. Students’ Sleighing Party. A number of students of the high school enjoyed a straw ride Wednes- 2y evening. Leverett Manwaring of Lebanon was a Colchester visitor Wednesday, Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron was caling on friends in town Wednes- day. . S. H. Miner of East Haddam wag here Wednesdiay. Frank Stark of Milliington was a caller here Wednesda; Fred A. Smith of New Britain was a guest of relatives in town Thursday. Alfred Wkite of North Westches- ter was in town Wednesday. Albert Fargo and Ray Bliven of Salem were in town Wednesday, call- ing on friends. Sherlff Wickwire was in Norwich Wednesday on court business, Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ten was a Colchester visitor Wednes- Gay. _Southington.—The water commis- Sioners Have considerable money on hand at interest, and have just loaned the town $15,000 to tide over until taxes arrive in July. There is only one kind of baki der for th housewife to use—the kii?d tha;t“;sg rggw ke e eaid Cream of Tartar. BAKING POWDER Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. Biscuits, Cake and Pastry SUPERIOR il bfififiWfi STRENGTH PERFECTION de from pure Grape The choice of the best home-bakers. Clcvelands pects to sail next Tuesday for Florida, I | | v~ o~ v Eiderdown To ART GOODS Color or quality does not matter. of skirt you desire will be order therefore Will be good he Boston Stor A Skirt Made To Your Measure For $2.50 if you purchase the material in our WOOLEN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. prominent Norwich tailor who specializes in ladies’ garments. Women who are hard to fit will appreesiate this offer. You may select any stiye and provided you purchase the material here, the price for the making, including the necsssary $2. Only a limited number of these Skirts will be made, this THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NORWIOH v . ALLTHIS WEEK . WE WILL MAKE FREE OF CHARGE . ques and Caps from yarn purchased this week in our DEPARTMENT. Eiderdown Yarn--A skein 25¢ The S8kirts will be made by a trying and fitting, 50 for a short time only. The Reid & We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets Hughes Co. THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO Knabe Used excl usively by The World’s Greatest Tenor Bonci Exelusive agents for the Knabe piano D. S. MARSH Marsh Building, 230 and 232 State St. NEW LONDON, CONN. BANCROFT SERVANT A DIVORCE WITNESS. Tells of Runaway Accident Just Previ- ous to Child's Birth. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 18.—The tak- ing of evidence on behalf of the plain- tiff in the Bancroft divorce case was brought to a close and the defendant’s case was opened before court adjourn- ed today. It is reported the case will be concluded tomorrow. Mrs. John Bancroft, Sr., the mother of the plaintiff, was put on the stand by the defense to testify about a letter sent her by her daughter-in-law, the defendant. and was not made public. Jennie Toman, a servant in the household of John Bancroft, Jr., at the time the child, whose paternity is in dispute, was born, testified as to con- donation on the part of the plaintiff. She testified also that Mrs. Bancroft was injured in a runaway accident on the day preceding the birth of the child. $10,000,000 IN FIRE LOSSES SINCE NEW YEAR CAME iIN. Sum Suffered by Hartford Companies in Less Than Three Weeks. Hartford, Jan. 18.—The losses to fire insurance companies from fires since the beginning of the new year have been very heavy. It was stated today that during the first ten days they amounted to $10,000,000, or at the rate of $1,000,000 per day. One Hartford company has paid out for losses twice the amount it has received in premi- ume. RICHESON'S FATHER SAYS WRETCH 18 STILL HIS SON. Elder Man Denies Story That He Had Disowned the Minister. Lynchburg, Va.,, Jan. 18.—Thomas V. gflcheson, father of the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, the condemned mur- derer of Avis Linnell, of Boston, today denied the report from Boston that he had deserted or ever would desert his son. “Although he is disgraced and de- graded,” said the elderly man, “he is still my son.” Monument to Washington. Buenos Ayres, Jan. 18—The monu- ment to George Washington which the Ameriean colony will present to Argen- tina_has reached here on the steamer Voltdire. The government has auther- ized its entry without the payment of the usual customs duties. Cheshire.—Walter Sceott is making changes at the Casino as a result of the recent destruction of the Waverly inn by fire. The large room in which several pool and billiard tables and a box bowling alley are installed will be remodeled and turned inte & handsgme Her examination was brief | BELGIAN STATESMEN IN A PERSONAL ENCOUNTER. Socialist Leader and Catholic Deputy Engage in “Rough-house.” Brussels, Jan. 18—A personal en- counter took place in the chamber of deputies today. M. Vandervelde, the goclalist leader, and M. Warnaffe, Catholic deputy, were the principals. The latter taunted the socialists with always being well provided with funds and made other remarks derogatory to the party during a debate on the in- creased cost of living. M. Vandervelde sprang at M. Warnaffe and was with difficulty pulled oft by his colleagues. The sitting was suspended amidst a great uproar, and when it was resumed a vote of censure against the soclalist leader was passed. BUTTER MEN CALLED BEFORE GRAND JURY. Prosecutor to Ascertain if a Pool Ex- ists Among Them. Toledo, O., Jan. 18.—That he will thoroughly investigate charges that a pool exists among local butter men was the assertion of Prosecutor Webster tonight when he said he would ask & number of local butter manufacturers and dealers to appear before the grand jury tomorrow. The uniformity of prices on butter here with those fixed by the Elgin board has aroused the suspicions of the prosecutor. Wallingford.—The vestry of St Paul's church met Sunday following the morning service when the commit- tee consisting of Rev. A. P. Greenleaf and C. H, Tibbits presented resolutions | on the death of Rev. Joseph Edmond Wildman. e ————— GIRL COULD NOT SLEEP Miss Van Steenburg, a Brooklyn girl, lately found herself unable to sleep. Qf course she was worried because there is nothing that will more quickly | and_certainly wreck health than to be unable to rest at night. Now sleeplessness is just a8 aymp- tom eof failing health, and is caused by unequal circulation of the blood. Semeone evmmu{x gave her some good advice, for she says in a recent letter,” “I had been all run down and tired out for some time and got so I could net sleep nights. I h: ‘heard 80 mueh abaut Vinel that I tried it and feund it highly satisfactery. ‘It has restored my strensth, made me able to sleep and eat well, and I am now quite well again.” This delicious cod liver and iron preparation without eil (Vinel) does ‘wonders in building up weak, nervous, sickly peeple of all ages. It makes the bloed rich and pure, corrects the faulty circulation and restores appetite. We promise to give back the money in case Vinel does not please you. Broadway Pharmagy, G. G, Englern, Norwioh, "REMOVAL The King Dental Co. We take pleasure in announc- ing that we are now located in our new and convenjent offices, No. 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth can be extracted, filled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particle o pain, no matter how nervous or sen- sitive you may be. Hundreds of testi- monials from pleased patients. Painless Extraction Free when teeth are ordersd. All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m, to § p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. Telephone. Lady Assistant. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. 203 Main Street, Norwich. Great Value Giving THIS WEEK ! A cut of from 10 to 25 per| cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. every article of Furniture in| our large stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEAR & BURKE Norwich and Taftville LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wacon Calls Evervwhers DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elevator Shetucket street em- trance. ‘Proms All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices i & o . Biss Coat Sweaters In the Shaker Knit | WHOLE BUNDLEE OF COMFORT | AT A MINIMUM EXPENDITURE | —at— The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street | Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank, | JAS, C. MACPHERSON. THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO, Buccessor to ! The Norwich Parcel Delivery, "?faflcl'. 303 West Main St. Telephone h‘"migfi lz)lflcl: 162 Main St. Tele- | one 106-2. - octlod ROBERT W. OTIS. Cardwell's 35 Coffee : Fine frosty mornings Telephone . 3 to 9 Market St.| Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS One Dollar Extra blades for above, also for Gem, Btar and Yankee Razors. POCKET LIGHTS — Fresh supply just received. POCKET KNIVEE—Fine assortment of Keen Kutter Knives, from 25o to $8.50. C. V- Pendlgton. Jr., 10Broadway Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! We have decided to make Shannen Building Annex. Room A. Teleplons 629, octl0d risy era Gos nm:°.1u.3'..“ for Tenul S * TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New London (Norwich) Liine ey NEW YORK STEAMERS . MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next time you gfl to New Yark. You’u have a dll{:l voyage on Lo Island und and & superb view of the wonderful .2 line and water front of Manhattan Island. mB:::\.nl:‘ex‘; luvu1 N%w lfinuo; “k.lli’l 5 ays only, dye New Yor! 70, East River, Zt ?.45 an ext morning. Pl North River, 7 o'clock = in 1.50 ———— NEW LONDON Write or telephone W. J, Philll, Agent, New London, Co: rooms and information. b tor”.!"l‘l ERMUDA A PARARISK ON EARTH | aiR e it e THE MAGNT "IZNQ'!" Transatlantic Liner 14,000 Tons: 535 Feot Leng. Largest, Fastest. Hullluluflo:: and :I.l,v Pxalue Sively First-Class Passenger Stoamer to Bermuda. No Cattle or Freight carried on the ““Oceans.” FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- Siuding staleroom Berth & meals. ur Best Culsine on the Atlantlo. Electzic Fans in every reom: Steam heated when . Orchestra, Prome enade Dances, Gymnastum, Wireless, Submarise Sefety Signals, Staserooms with Brass Bedsy Sultes with Private Baths. Finest Promenads Deck In the World. Only St Passengers at Hamilton or St. Geerge TOURS Lnciuding Shore Excur Hotels, &e., at Lowest Beautiful booklet. Itinerary, Tickets, ote.. 8% rmuda-Atiintic Uise, 790 B'way, N. Y. or Prank H, Alien, Alice bullding; John A. Duas, ay Main Street. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroons is only Jess refreshing than the bat itse.f. During the summer you wi the more lock to the bath Zor comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tiibg and glve you estimates for the worlf of putting them In In the best mannes from a sanitary standpolnt—and guare antee the entire joh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Yaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS turnished fimumly. Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Btreet T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. fotted Plans, Ferns and Cut Flowers A large, fresh and varied assortment to choose from at GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The firm of Kenyon & Pickhower, do- Tel. | ing a retall liquor and grocery busi- n;lu, have recently dls partner- 7 l&om now on this buainess will be o et by Jok Q. RENTON - 2 the pas! ésf.{xl.;a)’xnnvox & PICKHOVER, ec. Established 1901 Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist Defective vision corrected by tme @r sdjustment of lenses. fer-Langworthy Block. ,wm. » NOTICE The Board of Rellef of the. Town of Preston, Conn., will meet at the Town House in the Town of Preston on Thursday, Feb. lst, 1912 at 1¢ o'cleck m., and until 4 o’clock p. m. Wil also be in session Peb. $th, 14th and 21st, to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors and to trangact any | other business that may legally come before them. Dated at Preston, Connm., Jan. 1Mh, 1912, OTIS A. BROWNING, MAURICE R. FLYNN, PHILIP O. YERRINGTOX, Board of Rellef, Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the mwarket — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone erder wil} receive prompt attentiom. 0. . MeCCRMICK. 30 Frenklin St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practica during his last iliness. MeGrovy Building. Norwioh, Cenn, Jan1sd WHEN you want to put your busi- nesg before the public. there s no me« better 0! advertige dtum bets ing columas