Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1912, Page 5

“Il o-date South African Fresh Peaches South African Fresh Apricots » ' The Bulletin, oh, Saturday, Jan. 20, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Travelers in Canada write home of intense cold and heavy snowstorms delaying traffic. PERSONAL. John Winslow of Elmville visited in Norwich recently. Byron Young of Sterling Hill has been in Norwich on a business trip. | | Anson Maynard of Uncasville was a recent caller Packerville friends. Col. John P. Murphy has been call- ing on friends in New London this Thomas J. Mrown, postmaster at|cor ‘ackerville, has sold his farm to Leb- Timothy A. Carey,. ¢ity sheriff, is | anon purchasers, Belgian Colemar Grapes { Belgian Fresh Endive Florida Strawberries Florida Wax and Green Beans | _Grand concert | Eiks' fair tonight.—adv. At Bozrah, Les hous; This is your la | for 10 cents. La thi; by Tubbs band at] e Edward A. Bishop and |5 ithrop are filling their ice- s week. t chance to win $2,000 ks' fair tonight.—adv. E confined to his home in Greeneville by Mrs. Aznes Hutchins of Greene, R. recently entertained F. Leon Hut- chins of Norwich. Bernard Baldwin of Groton is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. erd of Palmertown. Mrs. Martha Richmond of Plain- . B. Brain- Outdoor building opérations have E ! been generally suspended during the ,“,f“}e“.ef{’”gfl’;‘fi;‘d"{’:i‘;w‘.‘c’{:‘ Fraan Florida Fresh Lettuce | past week of severe weather, i 5 gty Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Russ of New Mrs, Mary B, widow of Lysander|yorg Florida White Squash California Fresh Limes Kit |in 8 E e A. Si ake at the men's prayer meeting ficd Thursday at the home it iter, Mrs, Arthur Dimock, mith of this city will be the are vl isiting the formers mother on West Main street. Miss Louis of Columbia ig teaching at the Goshen Center school, Litchfield county, in place of Miss Denton. 3 g at the New London Y. M. C. Sunday | Mrs. G il Philadelphia Capons (Cheap) | 3o, PRt i g il Warned by last summer's exper. | 91508 Avery of Hamilton avenue. Native Turkeys (Extra fine) enc dur ing the extreme heat, nearly ery farmer and dairyman is storing some ice this winter. Come to the Elks fair tonight. erybody happy there. adv. Bv- Dancing free.— SOMERS GEO. A. DAVIS _A former Norwich merchant, James Vick at. present a_resident of Hanover, is in good health, although nearing his §9th birthday. Invitations arve out for the silver wedding reception of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Ayer of Dayville; on Fri- day, Janu 26, from four until sev- en, Careful ening ish ing Fountain Pen | get the Swan Safety, the L. E. & Waterman Ideal, or the Conk- | lin Self-filler attention to heaters and cellars free from paper, Tub- ind inflammable material is be- commended as one way to avoid If you want a good reliable Special party to Bermuda; 11 d leaving New York February 8; expense §75; ask Frank H, Al 121 Main street, Norwich, Conn. ) | ¢ rip ti t 1l meeting of the Ne: n Wash Silk_company, directors d included -C. C. Knowlton of n. Charles Searles, George A. !n mmond, Putnam, st-class Pens | dec anted. and Mrs. Ogden of Chicago, who 4ving a new home built at Nep- park, are to come to New Lcn- arly spring, to supervise of their cottage, | *» new telephone director was is- ed Friday, to take effect at 7 o'clock The new book has nd contains 512 pages, oventy exchanges. ht Mrs. John Vetter, z to her home on the rom the Hilks' fair, slipped fe cturing her left arm, which reak was given attention by Dr. Don- s_evening topic, Miss Beth Hip- render trombone a week of praye held. The. topics " e, Purity, Power 1e Cases, perity. The closing service of ¢ 3¢ 1d Flat Br vas held Friday evening. SN 1t New England farmer call a : . glar January thaw" arrived yes- Our Silver, China i wings of a southérly rm weath: th the result began to give department is| snow ice and the m ademy Art school in the day classes. | dozen enthusiastic evening classes, all excellent work under the super- Y of ctor George Albert ‘ Thompson, - \ Our new line of Crystal| ' Glass Table Ware is exceed- | \wr ingly satisfactory and if you ! need some new Water Tumb-! WHOLE FAMILY TURNED lers, Champagne Glasses,| AGAINST THE GIRL. Cocktail Glasses or Ice Cream | Peter Desutter Fined 7 and Costs and | Gliib i s Lo | Went to Jail for Assaulting her—| >y w’ll find this l.mei, Brother Then Beat Her. both in quality and price. | g BRASS GOODS - Desk and wre Fittin Smok Good 'he members worth le irch and of friends of the the Uncasville M. entertained in_the evening by Mr: Miss Barba no solos and Mrs. is gave recitations. wer Before h istice J. H. Barnes at the | 8 hospital Friday Peter of Hallvilie was presented i with assault upon his daugh- aged 17, who worked In the mill, | s claimed did not do her work | him. Mary refused at first to| later told her story, The s likewise inclined to say rth but it was found he could talk od Fnglish and denied striking her. € a8 fined $7 and costs, amounting .50 and went to jail. He refus- | pay and also refused to support irl After the girl had gone home it 18 med that her brother beat her and lited to your needs. Norw Des: | | | | NEW LINE OF TEA POTS| i i Don’t forget that we carry a| taik, but ' fa ndid line Electric Lamps. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway skipped. An appeal was made to the mother, but she took sides with the father and son, aud the selectman of | Preston has taken charge of the girl, It iy now claimed that she is not a daughter of Peter DeSutter, but his niece. | Incidents in Society e e ——— | | | Miss Mary Aiken is in New Haven, guest of Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin Bacon. Shur-9n Eyeglasse: Best for the Eyes th Ww. Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson has returned from New Haven, where she attended the junior prom. The Pla A svenor has returned to nt-Cadden Co. after visiting Mrs. Bela P. ot Broadway, OPTICIANS, Established 1872 and_Mrs, Henry S Ginnel of | i klyn, N. Y. have been recent PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ests of Norwich friends. Mrs. Anthony Peck entertained a w friends at bridge Friday afternoon honor of Mrs. Edward Peck, ‘ Mrs, Frank A. Mitchell ‘and Mrs. Broadway Church | Frank A. Roath left town Thursday ( to spend six months of travel in Thursday, Jan. 25th, 6.30 p. m. All members of Church and Congregation invited. [ After several months spent in the | study of art in Burope, Miss Gertrude Hyde will return home on the Cin- cinnati, which is due in New York Sunday on § Mrs. Adam Reid of Broadway and Mrs, Charles H. Preston of Lincoln avenue, who left town Wednesday, id today ‘(Saturday) on the Fran- nia_of the Cunard line for Genoa. H. H. G. PECK, . DAWI Mrs, Mary Cornet has returned to Uncasville after a visit with her son, Leonard Cornet of New Haven. Mrs, H. E. Hawkins and son Henry of West Gloucester, R. L, were guests recentl yof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bus- sey of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, N. M. Chapman of Scotland, Conn., have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maine on Allen avenue, Groton. Mrs. Mary E. Dawley and daughter of Griswold have decided to make their home with her sister, Mrs. Fugene B. Dawley, of Cleveland, O., and left for that city Friday morning after visit- ing with Mrs. George W. Rouse the past week. MRS. NEWSBURY OPERATED ON, BUT CANNOT LIVE. Authorities Say She Live But Short Time. Mrs. Christopher G. eNwbury of Wa. terford, who was injured in a col lision with an automobile owned by ex-Mayor George M, Landers of New Britain, Thursday night, is_still alive at the Memoral hospital, New Lon- Hospital Can orrhage of the brain. was performed Friday morning early, sible that she will survive. thorities have taken no action in re gard to the accident. hospital _apthorities that Mrs. topher Newbury's death was but matter of hours. | FROEHLICHKEIT MASQUERADE. Fifty Couples in Grand March Pro- vided Much Fun—Those Who Won Prizes. One of the most successful and i largest masquerades of the season was | glven on Friday evening at Froehiich- keit hall under the auspices of the tow Sons of Hermann lodges, comprising the men and women who belong to the order, the masquerade opening with the grand march at 9 o'clock, in which 50 couples participated. Masks were removed at 10 o’clock and the commit- tee of judges—Senior Alderman Henry Gebrath, Edward Hill and Francis Stickney of Boston—made thelr awards. The grand march was led by Theo~ dore Schultz and Mrs. Caroline Jackel, Doth dressed as Salvation Army mem- bers. The prizes were awarded as fol- lows: First, Theodore Schultz, a silk muffler; _second, Richert Schneider. handkerchiefs: Miss R. Liepold, first, vocketbook; Mrs. E. Bush, second handkerchiefs, The Taftville Maenner- chor orchestra played for dapcing. The committee in charge consisted of H. Jacke!. John Wishcnewski.Valentine Rejch, H. Tiepold, John Schultz of the men's lodge and Mrs. H. Liepold, Mrs. H. Opitz, Mrs. P. Welss and Mrs. J. Grochowski of the ladies’ lodge. { WHY | BELIEVE IN MISSIONS. Subject on Which Rev. J, H. Selden Will Speak. The first of the meetings under the auspices of the committee on missions of the Men and Religion Forward Movement is to be held on Sunday af- ternoon at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D, of Greenwich, Conn. as the speaker. Rev. Dr. Selden’s topic is to be Why I Belleve in Missions, the meeting being only for men, and & large audience is expected at 3.30 t the church to hear him. As he is a native of Norwich and has frequently preachea here, he is weil known. In the special music for the meet- ing Rev. Donald B. MacLane s to play violin solos and Rev. F. 0. Cunningham is to lead the singing with his cornet. A London organization supplies pen- ny dinners to invalid mothers, giving them the choice of fish and chicken — SOME CAN But Student Had to Quit. Some people are apparently immune to tea and coffee poisoning—if you are ments she sends as warnings. And when you get a warning, heed it or et ou_get hurt sure. A young college student writes from New York: “I had been told frequently that cof- fee was injurious to me,” (tea is just as bad) “and if T hed not been told, the almost constant headaches with which I began to suffer after using it for several years, the state of lethar- gic mentality which gradually came upon me to hinder me in my studies, the general lassitude and indisposition to any sort of effort which possessed me, ought to have been sufficient warn- ing. But I disregarded them till my physi- cian told me a few months ago that I must give up coffee or quit college. 1 could hesitate no longer, and at once abandoned coffee. “On the advice of a friend I began to drink Postum, and rejoice to tell you that with the drue in coffee” (the same drug—caffeine—is found in tea) of Postum in its place I was soon re- lieved of all my ailments. The headaches and nervousness dis- appeared entirely, strength came back to me, and my complexion which had been very, very bad, cleared up beauti- fully. Better than all, my mental faculties were toned up, and became more vig- orous than ever, and I now feel that no course of study would be too diffi- cult for me.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There's a reason,” and it is_ex- plained in the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Mrs, car nt te put vour huglAiHm the | cid is taking along her touring imd they have planned a leisurely ¢ motoring and_sight seeing in Riviera, Biarritz, Normandy, Eng- land and ewhere, having set no defi- Ale tme for their return public, tnere Is 1o me- an_thro h the adyerus- ing celumns of The Balletin 7 LSy B e Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They re genuine, true, and full of human interest, not, Nature will tell you so in the ail- | “removed and the healthful properties | | planations, GRAND LIST INCREASED $59,21 creases and Losses For the Year—Exempt List Increased by $30,000. As the result of the work of the board of assessors, Col. John P, Mur- phy, chalrman, Michael J. Curran, clerk, and J, J. Donovan, who com- pleted their dutles and signed the book on Friday, the grand list of the town of Norwich has been increased by $59,211, The results show that the total is $17,367,180, while the assessors last year left it at $17,307,968. The resi- dent property list figures $15,934,823, and the non-resident $1,432,337. The amount of property exempt becsuse it is owned by soldlers is $145,723, and for the blind the exemption is $11,735. The hoard was very particular about the lists this year. They investigated cases whee complaints were made concerning assessments and Jooked ke town over in generai as to the taxation of new property, but they made no sttempt at revaluation in any partic- ular section. Much the same experience as in past years was experienced by the board during their three montns and a half session, they having signed the book one day ahead of the last year's board. Many Wanted Reductions. There were many lists received for a less amount than the property had previously Leen taxed for, and had such lists heen accepted there would have been a reduction in the grand list cf about $300,000 from last year end tax levied at the last annual town meeting would not have been sufficient to have met the estimated receipts from that source. The months of October, November and December required the entire time of the board in réceiving the lists, filling out the Incompiete ones and attending to the many transfers of property, go that the time for inves- tiga'ing the many grievances present- ed wag limited. The dissatisficd ones uow hav: an cpportunity to confer with the Loard of relief. The number of lists has increased, but many c¢f them are for small mounts, while severa! which W large lists in the past have been Te- duced this yvear 1ur various causes. Will Hava Card System. The board desires to have an equai- don, but mo hopes are entertained of | ity of taxatien as much as possible, her recovery. She is suffering from a|and during the jresent year severe fracture of the skull and hem- | establish 4 sysiem by which s to prop- An operation | erty of each sireet and locality may and by be readily looked up, but the surgeons do not think it pos- | means have it at their command very The 2u- | quickly. A card system hag been se- ured for carrying (hi§ out. The board finds that there is much indifference It was stated Friday night by the|on the part of some taxpayers who will Chris- | in a list or make any ex- preferring to leave it to others not famliar with the property to assess it. The board is in throughout the year and any who are not satisfied with the assessment can meet the board at any time during the year relative to the same and not be Teguired to wait until the time comes arcund for handing in the next list. This would give the board plen- ty of time for investigation. not g N e GREETINGS FROM LEBANON PASTOR Sent to Greenfield Church, Where He Spent Boyhood Days. Rev, Marcus Burr of Goshen, Leb- anon, on Wednesday 'phoned Rev. E. H. Olmstead, pastor of the Greenfleld Congregational church, the followin, Rev. Marcus Burr, pastor of the Con- gregational church, Goshen, Lebanon, great-great-grandson of Rev. John Goodsell, first pastor of the Congrega- tional church, Greenfield Hill (holding that office for years), hereby sends hearty congratulations to the church of his happy boyhood days, holding this evening its church roll call; a Happy New Year to pastor and people from our Blessed Lord. Yours very cordially, MARCUS BURR. This was in response to a request for a message from the Lebanon pas- tor. The Congregational church, Green- field Hill, town of Fairfield, is the church that Rev. Timothy Dwight, D. D, grandfather of ex-President Diight, D. D., served for twelve years in the latter part of the 18th century, and from which he was called to the presidency of Yale college, as It then was. It may be said that the church at Greenfield Hill was a child of the Congregational church at Fairfield (organized in 1639), organized in 1726, and it and the Gshen church were ba- bies together, although Goshen was the bigger at first, but a few years the | younger. AWARDS IN THIS SECTION Received at the Dairymen's Conven- tion—Butter, Milk and Cream. The result of the tests of the butter, milk and cream enteréd in the compe- tition under the auspices of the State Dairymen's association brought a number of awards to this part of the state. The New London Dmiry com- 1eny received a mark of 93 for cream- ery butter, standing third. On gran- ular butter they were second sixth on unsalted butter , having a mark of 93.5. Henry Fieiding of Groton stood sev- enth on dairy butter with & mark of 93, and fifth on unsalted butter, mark being 94, B. B. Hawkins of the Connecticut agricultural college, Storrs, was first on_creamery butter with a mark of 96.5, first on granular butter, fourth on ‘unsalted butter, his mark being 94.5. On cream for scoring W, E. Sadd of Storrs college was second, marked 97.5; Lucy C. Jarivs of Danielson was seventh, being marked 95.5, and C. B. York, Westerly, R. L, 94.i W. F. Badd had the lowest amount of bacteria in his cream, while Super- intendent Birdsall of the Connecticut colony for epileptics - was third on lowest amount of bacteria in milk. He was first on milk for scoring with a mark of 985 with W. F. Sadd of Storrs third, 37; Lucy C. Jarvis of Danielson 13th, ‘marked 345; C. H. Savage of Storrs having the same marking, while Gideon H, Dickenson of Norwich Town Was 16th with a mark of 93. E. H. McCall of Leonard Eridge and A. C. Jacobs of Mansfield Center were each marked §1. Among the prizes for cream and milk, second went to Lucy C, Jarvis of Danielson, which was a red ribbon and second choice of four registered calves. Ninth. prize, consisting of a dozen Yankee cow-tail holders, was divided between Gideon Dickenson and C. G, Thompson of Berlin. Schooner on Its Nose. The schooner Silas Brainerd, load ed with cord wood, lies at Stoddard's ‘Wharf in the Thames river opposite Magsapeag, with her bow in the mud and her stern high in the air on the ice. Tce In the river caught the schooner, breaking the ropes mooring her to the dock and she will proba- bly haye to remain until a thaw rew leases her. _Two Ttalian engineers living in New York have designed a parachute to lift an _aviator a fall aeroplane nd lower Wim 10 earth w d. ssion | and | his | Deeds Should Be Recorded. There are many who have purchas- ed building lots in various sections of the towa which have been opened up of late, and many of these owners have not recorded their deeds. The board is of the opinion it would be for their Interest to have this done, and also consider that if attorneys and others who draw up deeds of property would designate the buildings by their number it would be of much benefit and convenience to all concerned. The law requires the property to be as- sessed to the recorded owner. Cannot Tan Per Cent. Nen-Residents. Last year the ten per cent. addition to the non-resident list gave a boost of $21,000 to the grand list. This was because ihe non-residents did not hand in their lists. Since then the law has been changed so that no ad- ditions for non-residents could be made for that reason this vear. The total amount added to the list by ten per centing them for failure to hand In lists was $37,973. The total amount of property exempt from taxation is $7,360,073, which is an increase of $30,000 over last year for the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Additions and Losses. Among some of the large additions this year which were voluntary were $50,000 by the Ponemah company and 38,000 by the J. B. Martin company. There were & number of large losses, such as the Lucas property, destroycd by fire, the Davenport Arms company, and Bath street corner. There was quite an increase from autos this year, the number being in- creased from 145 to 187, or an increase in_valuation of $12,000, There were 16 notices of increases sent out ,one-half of which were to non-residens, many buslness houses being included thereunder. The board was particular this vear about the dwellings and acreage, it| being found that there are 4,417 dwell- ings in Norwich, 12,299 7-§ acres of land, 467 stores, 47 mills and_manu- | | factories, 1,328 neat cattle, 135 sheep and swine, 695 carriages, 180 autos, one being exempt, 78 timepleces and 465 musical instruments. | The summary of the work of the board and the spread book was care- fully compiled by C assisted in_the clerical work by - neltus J. Downes. It is a neat and methodical piece of work. The sum- mary and the lists as left by the as- sessors appear elsewhere in this is.ue of The Bulletin The board of relief will hold thelr sessions commencing the first of Feb- rvary, they bhaving the autherity o make abatements, additions, correct { errors, and, in fact, make |in connection with the list. | sessors have given careful {cient attention to their duties this| year and have found no spare mo- ments since taking up the work. | ‘secown NIGHT OF | THE ELKS BAZAR.| | Entertainment Pleased Large Crowd— i Large Patronage in Booths. { At Olympic_hall on Friday evening the second night of the Eilks basar | saw a crowd on hand for the evening | of fun that equalled in numbers the | attendance of the opening night. In !the early part of ihe evening ar en- | tertainment programme was given and | for the balance of the evening there was dancing, for which Lang's aug- | mented orchestra played. | The entertainment cnnsisted of | hand balancing, done in fine form by | the two local experts in this line, Kris- tex and Malcolm, who received a great | hand for their feats of strength and | agllity. James P. Sullivan of New London, in character songs, made a | hit that was instantaneous, opening | with the fmpersonation of an Italian fruit vendor. His second nmpersona- | tion was or George Lashwood, singing Something to Remember You By, and | also of Pat O'Hara, and he closed with a Harry Lauder mipersonation, stng- | ing When T Get Back Again to Bonnie ! Scotland. Mr. Sullivan is on the pro- { gramme aguin for tonight, and there | 18 also to be a concert by Tubbs band All the booths put in a busy even- ing, n all of which was seen the ef- fect of the good work dome by the general committee and those in charse of different departments of the fair. Many of the wives and daughters of Elks who have been donators of prizes to be given away were among the hardest workers for the success of the fair, OWS HAVE WHIST. Many Enjoy Pleasant Occasion and Takes Prizes—Solos and Refresh- | ments. | In Owls' hall on Friday evening Nor- wich nest, No, 1386, 0. O. 0., conduct- ed a largely attended and successful whist, under the auspices of the -en- | tertainment committee, at which the | following wWere the prige winners: | Firsts, Mrs. Elmer A, Kinnle, 35, a su- | gar creamr; Arthur Alquist, 35, a to- | baceo jar. ‘Seconds, Mrs. John Walz, | 33, a box of fancy writing paper; | William Noyes, 35; third ladies’, Mrs, A. Hagberg, 32, & box of Lownes's; | consolations, Grace Greenwood,and | John King. | Ciko and coffee were served, and solos were rendered by Eugene Cal- | king, George W. Stanton ang John R, Robinson, with Miss Grace Greenwood | at the pano. 1 | | FUNERAL. Mrs. William Robinson. At 1.30 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Mrs.. William Robinson | was held from her late home in Frank- lin, at which were many in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. J. R. Very, assisted by Rev. Silas Wea- ver of Niantic. There were cholce floral forms. Friends acted as bear- ers and burial was in Yantic cemetery ‘where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge. Broke Ice in Thame: The tug Gertrude broke the ice in Thames river Friday, getting above the Navy Yard at mid afternoon, The ice softened slightly with the warm rain and thawing weather, but was solid enough te make it slow work for a tug the size of the Gertrude. A Scott tug followed the Gertrude up | the river to tow-barges down from Allyns Point. Namiag No Names. The president is sald to have de- clared that he does not think that pe- litizal _activity comports with | dential dignily. But, of esurse; being wiling to let bygonés be bygones, he names no names.—Inlianapolis News. A Feminine Mystery. Another thing—if it is true that birds of a feather flock together, why does o pigeon-toed girl wear ostrich tips?—Galveston News | tion paper, but the committee found & | ALLEGED THAT TWO MEN TRIED TO INFLUENCE JUROR Elmer M. Chadwiok and Daniel Kudlik Brought in on Bench Warrant—Bail of $1,000 Secured in Each Case. A bench warrant was issued on Fri- day by Judge Wheeler for Eimer M. Chadwick of Salem and Daniel Kud- lik of East Haddam, charged with embracery and they were brought in- to court bv Deputy Sheriffs Casey and Stanton and put to plea. Going by ‘auto to Salem, Chadwick was arrested, and from there the of- ficers went to Bast Haddam for Kud- lik. They were brought here soon after three o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Chadwick's mother and Mr. Kud- u witfe, whe furnished bonds for their appearance in court in the sum of $1.000 each. The information alleges that during the trial of the case of Joseph Musial vs. Daniel Kudlik in this eity, Eimer M. adwick of Salem and Danlel Kudlik of East Haddam on December 23, during continuance of action, did corruptly, maliciously and improperly attempt to Influence Albert Fargo of Salem to use his influence with the jury for anw favorable to the defend- ant in the civil action. The accused entered pleas of not guilty. In fixing the bond Judge ‘Wheeler said that such cases are get- ting before the court frequently, and not until recently, in all the 43 vears of his experience, had he known of such offenses. Albert Fargo, who, it is alleged, they attempted to influence, was one of the jury trying the case. When the 1 were presented to the court Judge Wheeler dismissed the case as Chadwick appeared in the of Mr, a mistrial. civil action as an adviser Kudlik and assisted his attorney dur- ing the trial as long as it lasted. | JURY HAS NOT AGREED Came in Twice, Reporting a Disagree- superior court opened its session here, the arguments in the case of state vs. torney T. M. H. A. Hull were heard. was then adjourned until Tuesday. _IN_THE GORE wl ment—Excused Until Next Tuesday, When They Will Consider It Further Friday morning when the criminal Daniel Gore were resumed. At- Shields and Attorney They occu- pied most of the morning, after which Judge Wheeler charged the jury, which required about 40 minutes, A recess was then taken for dinner and immediately on returning at 2.15 the Jjury retired to their room and began their deliberation. At 4.25 o'clock the jurymen return- ed to the court room and stated tha: they had not agreed, through Fore- man R. S. Bartlett. They were ment back to consider the case further, as Judge Wheeler desired them to reach a verdict. At 4.57 they returned a second time, and the foreman stated that they had not been able to agree. As it was time for court to ad journ for the day, Judge Wheeler ex- cused them until next Tuesday, stat- ing that they could think it over well in the meantime. He warned them against permitting anyone to talk to them about the case or In their pres- ence. If such a thing 1is done it should be raported to the court. Court %, Watch in a 20-yesr -, *A_Gold-filled Case for $10. Our guarantee with every Watwh, Mustard Salad | | We advertise exactly as Itin — TR MURPHY & McCARRY, 207 Main Strew! Bound to Be an Explosion. Since he has “nothing to say about anything” T. R. must be accumulating an enormous reserve stock of conversa- tion.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Teddy Becoming Modest. Even Mr. Roosevelt admits that if he runs he will not win in a walk— Charleston News and Courier. Just make a note Commitiee Encouraged By Resulls ' of the reductions on Additional Subscriptions to $75,000 Fund and Many More | Promises—President Haviland’s Letter For Mass Meet- ing. . Overcoats and Suits here today. Men's Overcoats and Suits | | Reduced from $1200 10 § 950 | Reduced from $15.00 to $11.50 Tuesday. | Population i for a last- Reduced from $18.00 to $14.50 The Eaton Chase Co. L4750 | Ing OBe. o call'for us to consider| Reduced from $20.00 to $1600 James B. Shannon ... 780 | an untried proposition, but a solvent Reduced from $22.00 to $17.80 ! one. Reduced fro 3 Wednesday. O ‘suck industry here WOl cause | Reduced from e 2 m o Porteous & Mitchell Co.. 1500 | others to Icck - the kg G N The Reid & Hughes Co. . 750 | banks of the Thames, the best nat uced from $28.00 to $22.50 Murphy & MoGarry 750 e il var St i Hart Schaffner & Marx fine all weol, The Plaut-Cadden Co- . 750 Thirl of wheels and the smoke from hand-tailored garments are included The Edward Chappell Co. 780 | their chimne will vie with the in above list, C. Morgan Williams . 760 | clouas Gllhar:gL. Hewitt .. 750 Come, Jl& Uffiylfiu'm‘\\m THIS WEEK Henry F. Parker ............. 760 | President Board of Trads. |™® -|r= closing out what we have left The Manhattan Clothing Co... 750 Whal Dffish’ Qo ENbistors Thinks n Cl u-:( and 'Mon:\rch Shirts Thursday. W. F, Lester, secretary of the New %150 “c'"m :‘:"m_ now $1.16. Col. Charles W. G ©.......§750 | London w\ nl,llmx”.\\l::lull Fire Insur-| $1.00 “Monarch” Shirts now 79c. Tha' Parker-Davenport Cov..., T80, < 5ta. bvainass of thls company: i Shea & Burke. Friday. New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Preston Bros,, Inc. Total $12,750 The ahove are the subscriptio the fund for the Norwich industrial Improvement company, which will buy the property and erect the building for | ern section ig a true witness to the generall pted ¢ of west- | ern Cunnecticut. This supremacy has | | has been brought znout almost en- | tirely by development of man- | ufactures, and few induscries in | the state have a brigher apparent fu- | and its Jarger volume from the west- t than_the one rwich now e the utmost ce conditions surrounding our home fice, and, with the aumber of good we are trying to e Yoo Dbligd to ¢l r your often and do you (wish you didn't have to? Just try gome of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thiek teeling in your throat. DUNN'S PHARMAGY, 50 Main Street Shoe Specials §oia%, Ladies’ 0 Dongola Blucher, $2.00. Ladies' $1.50 Juliets, $1.00. Ladies' Fine Gun Metal and Blucher, $2.50. Men's $2.50 Velour $2.00. Men's §3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, $3.00, RUBBERS AT LOW PRIC FRARX A, BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest Calf Blucher, | | THERMOS BOTTLES AND CARAFE MANUFACTURED BY COMPANY. | DO you Know the American Thermos Bottle company | of New York, provided $75,000 is se- cured. Another busy day was put in by the members of the committee engsged in | soliciting contributions to the fund of | $75,000 necessary to bring here the! American Thermos Bottle company of New York. There were but two who signed their names to the subscrip- | number who stated that they are go- | ing to sign and will do so in a few days. The committee is much ncour- aged b{l the prospects and do not con- sider that the fact of getting but two on Friday means a lack of interest, as that will more than be made up in a few days. The committee feels that their num- ber should be increased, however, and this well probably be done at the meet- ing of the Board of Trade on Monday evening, which promises to be the largest attended in a long time. President Haviland's Letter. | The following letter has been issucd | by President Haviland of the board of trade: Man of Nerwich: You are eernestly urged and ccrdially invited to be pres- | ent ot a meeting o be held under the auspices of the board of trade on| Monday evening, January 22, in the Buckingham Memorial rooms at § p. m. You will then be.presented with the proposal of the Thermos Bottle com- pany of New York to locate jn our city. Same will be open for discus- sion and explanationz In full made. This {8 a matter of such import- ance, and the possibility of securing 80 large a concorn employing so many | desirable people, that I feel we should | give the matter earnest thought. We | all feel the need of additional busi- | ness and an increase of manufactur- | ing intevests. Now, when it is possi- | ble to locate a firm of such magnitude | here, it is hoped that it shall not be | | | | | | | our fault if they dqg not come to us.| Sister cities are spending large amounts of money for sidewalks and streets, and much as we Wwouid like to have them, would it mot be wis- | dom to wait a little longer for them, | using our money to locate the indus- try here, who will not onmly Dbping thousands of people to us, banking hundreds of thousands of dollars here, but increase cur grand list, which will help us later in gecuring civie im- provements? This 18 not a call to consider & temporary addition to our 1in prospect that vour STENOGRAPHER to get good results must have good tools. She must have a good ribbon on her typewriter, good carbon paper, good pencils, and good note books. All of things which have come to eastern Connecticut recently—both in fact and -who can tell that we ara not at the dawn of a period which will make It necessary to reclon seri- | % Gusly With our own end of the state | these I can Supply. el when making comparison of relative ol Let me tell you L::m“t m'ym ion? stem for obtaining R | STAR BRAND RIBBONS and MULTI George C. Prestan, of Preston Bros., | ZGpy CARBON PAPER. Inc., sa; It is a good thing; just MISS JEWETT, what we need, and it should be the means of booming Norwich. We have puklic Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, handled the goods for a number of 283 Main Street. years and they are the leaders in their line. With today there remain 27 days in which the fund can be raised. It is necessary to get subscriptions at the rate of three a day to secure the neces- sary amount and the committe feels confident that they will make it a cer- tainty. They have the enthusiastic backing of the citizens and are working hard to get the same co-operation from their pocketbooks, One resident called to the attention of some citizens on Friday thut it was just such a plan as this which took from Norwich the Page Boller' com- pany. Meadville, Pa., bid for the com- pany, agreeing to put up a handsome structure to suit their wants and pay their moving expenses. The company went. He pointed out that Norwich now has a chance to get back some- thing which will more than make up for the removal of that concern, al- though it is much missed. [dle Money That is to say any money that is earning you nothing should be placed where it will be pro- ducing something. Every spare dollar should be working for you, Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw interest. Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit for large sums awalting investment. Let us tell you about them. The Thames Loan & Trust o, anything you purchase from us. We can't afford to do otherwise tham give correct weight. Not only that — we give correct quality, the best quality whe market affords. Our pricss &re also correct. Better lut us comvimos, “CHAS SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled te Ordes, Norwich, Conn. UL, 3 R a1 v