Newspaper Page Text
re N NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1913 IN AND fiBOUT WESTERLY Date Set For Memorial la Congrd&sman Utter Birthday of Burns to be Celebrated by Loval Scots Real Estate Transfers Obituary Notes West Street Bridge Open- ed to .Traffic, Eulogies of the late Congressman George H. Utter of this town will be pronounced in the house of represent atives ' at "Washington the 9th ot Feb ruary and in the senate the 22d. Sen ator Wetmore will deliver an address, which will probably toe the last, time he win speak in the senate, as he re fused to be a candidate for re-election. Senator Lippitt and other senators who were personally acquainted with Mr. Utter will also submit remarks. Representative O'Shaunessy will ,be among the speakers in the house. The Caledonian society of this town la to observe Robert Burns' anniver sary by an attractive programme this evening in Caledonian hall, as follows: Part I Quartette, There Was a Lad Born in Kyle, Misses Capron and Blair and Messrs. Fiddes and Fergerson; Worst Stomach Trouble Ended PAPE'S" DIAPEPSIN GIVES Vet STANT RELIEF AND THE RE LIEF LASTS. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States. England and Canada take Pape's Diapetpsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a. sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, r what you eat lies like a lump of )ead in your stomach, u if you have heartburn, that is a signVf indigestion. Oet from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, dibilltating headaches, dizzi ness or intestinal griping. This will ail go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach .wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all Stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure felmoat any case of dyspepsia,in digestlon or . any other stomach dis order. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITT1NQ Sanitary Plmaing? A peep into an up-to-date bathroom Is only less refreshing than the bath fcaeif. DwOik tbo mmmar you will the more look: to the bach for bodily comfort. I win show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tabs and give you estimates for the work of pultineT them in in the best manner from a. aanttarr standpoint and guar, antnn the entire job. J. F. T0MPKLN5, t7 "West Main Stress S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sbeet Metal Worker Agent fo RiBBardsan ana Boyntuu Furnaces. bo West Main Sr Norwich. Cn.' T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Strssr ROBERT J. C0CHRA1STE feas littin-r. I'lumbin;;. J!e.aii .i,, XO West Jin In St.. Norwicfe, Conn. Ajrent N. B. O. Sfceet Packinir. anrla DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HATES BECS, Props. WHBSTT yoa want to put your busi ness before the public, there is -no me dium bett&r than through the aaverus ing columns of The Bulletin. If you cannot come to Horsfali's, buy by mail Free delivery by Parcel Post or Express. WOMEN'S COATS SALE STARTS SATURDAY 8.39 A. M. Four Prices 85.00' SI 0.00 This includes every IE I M . M & m. EL & fl. 2? 9 . P. m.?'.. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM SX Conn.oti witK 140 TRUMBULL ST HABTFOBD, CONNECTICUT ; reading,; The Cotton Saturday Night, Miss.- Gove; tenor solo, . Af ton. Water, Harry Coleman;, contralto solo, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Miss Blair; reading, selected, Aalsey Kenyon; soprano solo, Oh, for a Breath of Moorland, Miss Capron. Part, II Quartette, Xe Banks and Braes; reading, selected, ' Miss Gove; soprano solo. My Laddie, Miss Capron; tenor solo, Scottish Blue Bells, Mr. Coleman; reading, selected, Halsey Kenyon; contralto solo, Lochnoyer, Miss Blair; Auld Lang Syne. The following transfers of real es tate have been filed for record in the Westerly town clerk's office: Mary Ann Chapman to Joseph Campus and wife, lot on Tower street; John and John It. Caruthers to Samuel Girard, lots IS and 19 on Dewey park; James M. Pen dleton, tax collector, to Samuel Girven, lot 32 on Dewey park; deeds of parti tion, Joseph A. Cloran to Elijah Woodwortli and Klijah Woodworth to Joseph A. Cioran of certain lots, on Prospect park. Mrs. George L. Smith died Thursday morning at the home of her grands daughter, Mrs. W. J. Phetteplace, on the West Side. Mrs. Smith has always been very active, although she has en a sufferer for many years. She i, mrvived by a son, William, her mnddaughter, with whom she made her home, and four great-grandchildren. The funeral of John A. Holberton vas held at the chapel at River Bend cemetery Thursday afternoon, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of the Seventh-day Baptist church conducting the service. The committal was in charge of the members of Budlong post, G. A. R.,who attended in a body. Local Laconics. Mrs. E. J. Fenelon and daughter Bessie of IVarragansett avenue are vis iting in Providence and Boston. Mrs. Charles AT. Campbell of Elm street has returned to her home after having visited her daughter, Mrs. Jo seph H. Barber, at Wollaston, Mass. The Westerly and Pawtucket teams of the Shone Line Bowling league, who now have no available alleys in town, because, of the recent fire, played at the Mystic club at Mystic Thursday evening. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Main street has .returned from New York city, where he has been attending- a ministerial meeting of the eastern as sociation of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination this week. The members of the Marquarre sex tette of Boston, -which save a concert at the high school Wednesday evening, returned early Thursday to attend a regular rehearsal of the Boston Sym phony during the forenoon. Mrs. Eliza D. Stillman of Granite street, who celebrated her SSih birth day Wednesday, is in goofl health and enjoys .reading and sewing, which she 5s able to do without glasses, jilthough she used them at one time. r,ia-t. Col. George W. Getch.-M, XT. S. A., is to be in attendance at the ar corv this evening to give the officers of the Fifth company special instruc tion before the annual drill and in spection which, is to take place next Tuesday ening. Otis P. Chapman f this town has in his possession a small book entitled Outlines of Modern C.oocraphr which was published in Brattleboro, Vt., back in 1S27. The book is illustrated with wood cuts and are decidedly crude to similar pictures that are published these days. Cornelius Murphy, who fell from a staging at Watch Hill, where the R. A, Sherman Sons' company are building a cottage, was out Thursday for the first time since the accident last Sat urday. Mr. Murphy in his fall of some 25 feet is suffering from several hard bruises and a severe shaking up. In the. annual meeting of Butler hos pital in Providence the report showed that the--institution had lost 13 mem bers during the past year, among them being the late Congressman Geore-e IT. T'tter of this town. Dr. Frederick T. Kogers, formerly of Westerly, but now of Providence, was elected to member ship. The West- stree bridge was opened to traffic Thursday afternoon, wnen the Schumacher Construction company of Philadelphia finished laying the planks for the steel span. The town will doubtless open the bridge to the public within a jiay or so, as the ap proaches at either end of the structure are nearly ready for trafiic. Midyear esaminations of the West erly High school are to he held three days next week, commencing Y.'ednes day. The days will be divided into two periods each. It has been the custom at? the school to bold examinations ev ery quarter, but it has been decided by the school board to hold examinations twice a year, as is done in most of the schools throughout the country. The Westerly Light and Power com pany has placed a. Westinghouse street flaming arc light on the pole in front ot the Rhode, Island drug store In Dix on House square as a sort of experi ment ' There is between three and a half-and four times as much power as there Is to the regular arc liht, but outsit!? of the extra cost of the lamp this method of lighting is said to be much more efficient and also more eco nomical. and MISSES' Final cut in prices previous to stock taking S15.00 coat in our stock . ' : - m DflNIELSOfC AND PUTNAM NEWS '' ,-- DANIELS CN ?. Boys .Attend f if ustrated Lecture Ex pert Auditor to Go Over Bank's Books Delighted Crowd., at Fire men's Annual Ball High-School De bating Topics. . t Mrs. Michael Harrington has re turned from St. Vincent's , hospital, Worcester, -much improved in health. Miss Nellie Sullivan has been a re cent visitor with friends in Webster. Illustrated Lecture. - i Frederick Davis of Providence great Iv interested fifty boys, who gathered at the Baptist church to hear his il lustrated lecture Crossing- the Atlantic- Rev. Clestin Crozet of Fitchburg, formerly pastor of St. James' church, was a recent visitor m town. Firemen from various : surrounding towns came here Thursday evening for the third annual concert and ball of the Danielson Firemen's association. s . Seriously 111. Emil GoSreau, whose sister. Marie, died Wednesday afternoon, is ser iously ill. The coal supply is still short and prices unvarying in Danielson, but there is enough of the fuel on hand to keep all homes comfortable. The Freshman Debating society of Killingly high school has been or ganized and officers elected. Miss Florence Potter is president and Miss Helen Dowe secretary. D. E. Jetty is in Boston on a bus iness trip today (Friday). Land in Richmond, R. I., that has been in the family of Hoxie Lilli bridge of Central Village since 1692 came as a grant fromi King George the Third of England. Had Highest Scores. Mrs. A. Lariviere and Emanuel Maflle won the honors at the weekly whist of St. James' parish. Only five weeks to March 1, and not a pound of ice has yet been harvested in Killingly. Subjects for Debate. Subjects selected for discussion by the -Freshman Debating- society of K. H. S. are: Resolved, That the Wo men of Today Are More -Frivolous Than Those of One Hundred Tears Ago, and Resolved, That Prices Should Not Be So High. To Be Able to Hear Dr. Shaw. That all of Danielson might have an opportunity to hear the celebrated Dr. Anna Shaw, notwithstanding the heavy expense incident to having her come here, Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson has evolved a plan whereby those especially appreciative of the noted lecturer will have an opportunity to aid in a cooperative way. There is a great deal of interest about town in the coming of Dr. Shaw, who is lecturing in Connecticut at this time. Mrs. Warren's Condition Unchanged. Mrs. E. W. Warren of Niantic, who fell and broke h-er left hio at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young, Rey nolds street, last Sunday afternoon, remains in about the same condition. The break has not been repaired, but Mrs. Warren, who is well advanced in yearn, is holding up remarkably well .binder such a trying ordeal. AUDITOR NEXT WEEK. Will Go Over Books of Windham County Savings Bank. The checking up process that has been underway at the Windham County Savings bank for many weeks is well advanced. An expert auditor is expected here next week to go over the books. The injunction restrain ing the bank from paying or receiv ing money does not expire until April 6. by which time in .all probability all reviewing of the accounts willpave been completed. FIREMEN'S BALL A SUCCESS. Third Annual Event Splendidly Plan ned and Carried Out Crowd in At tendance. The third annual concert and ball of the Danielson Firemen's associa tion held in the town hall Thursday evening was another pronounced suc cess. Xotwithstanding the bad weath er there was a large attendance. The young women attending- were beauti ful in modish new gowns. The mem bers of the local and visiting lire de partments appeared in uniform. A South Fraraingham firm of dec orators had transformed the. interior of the hall with a prettily arranged array of flags, bunting and firemen's pictures. White and yellow and nile and pink draperies were used on the sides, with festoons extending to the center of the ceiling. Prom S until 9 o'clock a concert was given by the Phoenix orchestra of Danielson, which also played for the dancing; the music being the sub ject for many compliments. The grand march was led by Chief A. P. Wood wfj'd and Mrs. Woodward. The annual entertainment was in every way a success and as a result of it a considerable sum will be added to the treasury of the association. The committees in charge were: En tertainment committee, Charles Nado, Gaston Maindon, John Gordon, Clar ence Hutchins, George Jordan, Joseph Belanger, William A. Graves; ball committee, C, A. Hamilton, W. I. Chase, T.ouis E. Kennedy, Henry Lagn, W. A. Slater; floor director, Aj P. Woodwardffl floor- aides, F. O. Armington; Everett Doyle, Arthur W. Day, W. F. Woodward, Oliver B. Get ty, W. IT. Warren, Luther- W. Day, Alfred Miller, xra Warren, Henry My ers, Wilfred Puize, Frederick Prince ton, Charles Morin, Chester Hutchins, W. A. Slater, George Foster, John Ken nedy; reception committee, Harry W. Clarke, John Jaeger, George O. Thom as, Louis F,. Kennedy, William A. Keach, Archie Hutchins, Arthur Las nier, L. J. Morin, Charles Myers, Al fred Miller, Thomas A. Conwell, Hen ry Lague, Frederick Gamache, Ber thold Lindner. MOOSUP MAN'S HINT. Gave Hartford Capitalist Suggestion for Benevolent Land Scheme Wljich H-o Is Planning. ; Austin . C. Dunham, former presi dent of the Hartford EJectric Light company, has bought a farm of some 87 acres in the vicinity of Hartford, which will be cut up into five aore plots and upon which families will be settled. They will pay a moderate rental so moderate in fact, that it will only pay four per cent, interest on the money invested and will have the opportunity of eventually owning the land which they occupy. The scheme is still in its infancy, but Mr. Dunham has had interviews with Hon. Charles M. Jarvis of Beriin, C. D. Beach, president of the Con necticut Agricultural college at Storrs and others and is confident that the "land scheme," as he calls it, will prove a most Interesting sociological experiment. ' The Moosup Example. The conception of his experiment arose in this way: He was talking not long ago with Hon. Edwin Milner of Moosup, when Mr. Milner told him the the following Incident; He said thsr cams to him one day an old farmer up Moosup way, who told him he want, ed help, - The old farmer told Mr. Milner. that his wife, Huldy, ha4 re. cently died, "W have accumulated soma property in the course of eup life,'' -ho told Mr.- Milner, "and now my wife's nephews and niece -want to get hold . of what she had. Hujdy had ,tolcl,me time, and again ' that" she wanted her money to go to the old church on the hill: and the church in the cillage and I want to have you helrl iiie au LiiEiL me inspire w ,i.uu. ii i cj can't contest my will -after I die' and get Hold of her money." Mr. Milner asked; the old farmer howjmuch they. had saved, thinking that -it -might amount in, all to $2,000 or $3,600, What was his surprise to! learn that th,ey hd $17,000 put away in two savings banks in Providence. To make a long etory short, Mr. Milner fixed the old farmer-j up, so - that Huldys money went to he churches that she wanted to have it. - . - This story of Mr.Milner's set- Mr. Dunham -to thinking. It brought to his mind vividly the Important part played by the good wife on the farm in helping to accumulate a family competence. He felt that he would like to make an experiment possible, whereby other Huldys could help their husbands to put money in the savings bank and, the more he thought of it the more he was convinced that an ex periment would , be successful, if only the Huldys could be found.) He de termined, at once, that all he wanted for himself out of the experiment was 4 per cent, on his' money. In other words, he is mttking something of a sacrifice in attempting the scheme in the interests of the human problem of existence, whiojti he hopes he may add some little to solve. PUTNAM Delia Brodeur Files Suit for Divoi Early Car for Workers Clayton Se ward Returning from California Fraternity, Sociat and Personal Notes. . Miss Anna Richards of Montreal has been called here on account of the illness of her mother. , The St. Jean Baptiste society is to have its annual Mardi Gras festival in St. John's hall. . Henry N. Benoit, county director, is to 'install the officers of the T. A. and B. eociety in their rooms here Sun day afternoon. Luther K. Strand of Worcester was a. visitor in town Thursday. A number of the members of the Putnam fire department were at Dan ielson to attend the firemen's '. ball Thursday evening. T. T. Dwyer of Webster has been a recent visitor with relatives in-Putnam. The Wheaton Building and Lumber company is now well established in the Fisher building, occupied after the big fire. : ' - . . '. ySuit for . Divorce. Delima Brodeur has filed suit for divorce in the superior court for Wind ham county from Alexis Brodeur. Joseph Montville of this city "is now a locomotive engineer, running a boat freight between New London and Wor cester. - . t . Seriously III.- Andrew Mills, aged 99 years, is ser iously ill with pneumonia at his home in. Thompson. - Proposed Legislation- to Destroy the Sabbath will be the subject of an ad dress by Rev. AV. S. Mclntire of Hart ford at the Methodist church in jMbrth Grosvenordale Sunday. The Pomfret five is the title of a basketball team that has been formed at Putnam high school, the players all being from the town of Pomfret, but students in this city. Early Car Added. Thursday morning a new car was put on by the Connecticut company for the accommodation of persons em ployed in places to the north. The car leaves the carhouse at- 5.30 a. m. and runs as far s Mechanicsville. At the high school this (Friday) af ternoon the students complete their mid-year tests, which have been given during session days this week. Novelty 'at Theatre. The Levinos at the Bradley theatre Thursday afternoon presented a novel act. The rapid fire crayon sketches done"in the stage made a big hit, es pecially that of Mayor Archibald Mac donald. President-elect Wilson's pic ture, done in about three minutes, was cheered. . A Deplorable Case. Thanks be, intoxicated women are a rare sight in this city, but Thursday afternoon Captain Murray had to get a taxi to transport one from the rail road station to the relief station in the basement of the municipal building. On account of the illness of one of the boys with scarlet fever, the school drama and dance at Pomfret school was postponed. There is only one case of the fever at the schobl, and that a mild one, but rigid precauticjis have been taken. Owls' Officers. Following are the- new officers of Putnam nest of Owls: President, Wal ter Wallen; vice president, Charles Ferns; past president, Charles Nich ols; invocator, Delor Viens; secretary and treasurer, Petter A. Gardner; re cording secretary, Charles Devine; warden, Charles Picket;, physicians, Dr. L. O. Morasse, Dr. '. Edward F. Perry. v Pomfret's Grand List $1,550,203. The grand list of the town of Pomr fret shows a total this year-of $L 550,203. An item of interest . in the making of this total is 51 automobiles, which are assessed for J47.250. Nearly $200,000 worth, of cars are taxed in towns in this section this year. New Cemetery Needed. Rev. Charles F. Bedard has pointed out to the members of St. Mary's par ish that it will soon be necessary to secure additional land for cemetery purposes. St. Mary's cemetery has been in use for many years and nearly all of the area has been taken by lot hold ers pr.for jingle graves. Rare Sights for January. Three unusual winter sights report ed in Putnam during the present week are a lively black snake, crawling in a garden patch, a robin and a dande lion in bloom. But as far as the robin is concerned, one citizen reports that he saw one in a tree in his yard on the very coldest day of last winter. Parcel Post Business Increases. More and more parcel post business day by day is the report from the post offices all through this section. - How ever, with the zone rates now in force in some cases the cost of sending a heavy parcel is more than by the old express routes. . This iJ one reason why many hereabouts express the be lief that the fiat rate bill now under consideration in congress may Jbecome a law. Usual Result of Hasty Marriage. There is Interest here In the re ported separation of Miss Jeska Bwartz the opera star, and Arthur Wilson,! musical critic, wno were married in this city October 2. Dumas-Brodeur Wedding. Invitations are being issued for the wedding of Miss Angelina, Dumajs, daughter of " Mr. and Mrs. 'Frederick Dumas ef Providence street, and Eu gene Brodeur. The ceremony is to take plaee -at Bt, Mary's church In this city Thursday, January 29. Officers of Children of Mary, Follewlng are the newly elected of ficers of the French Children ef Mary society ef Bi. Ms-ry's church; , PresjT dent, . Hermtilne U"UbrlS first ftSBist ant, Mareaiinne 3iltville;. eeeeftfl g&. sistant, Respites, Rabiilafd; saeriatlns, Laura, Leereix, Aidi& Muire, ; Anna Menard; infirmarlen. Wilder LuaSer, Pailomcaa Leciair, Amandr Miachon; Trolleys - Lead t To jr jr jut jtsr r 1 Our Janiiary 'Clearance Only two1 days more of these remarkable clearance prices? as the sale closes Saturday night.' During these three days you will have to do all that shopping which has been delayed, that is if you want to participate in the big mark downs. We advise a visit as early in the week as possible. DO IT NOW A SPECIAL CLEARANCE VALUE FROM THE ART GOODS DEPARTMENT STAMPED LUSTED TABLE SCARFS AND PILLOW SLIPS Brown linen pieces with fringe, stamped with pretty designs and ready, for, use after embroidering value 0c each. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 25o NOTIONS At Sale Prices 20c PIN CUBES the largest size with 300 pins to cube. Black, white or colored heads. ' SALE PRICE 12o 10c "IVRT IRONING WAX no Same, no smoke, no smelL SALE PRICE 6c "THE GRANDE" SKIRT MARKER which we usually sell for 39c Nickeled with hinged' base. 8 inch post with chalk complete. SALE PRICE 21o WHITE PEARL BUTTONS in sizes 14 to 36 line, SALE PRICE 4c SPECIAL SKIRT OR TROU SER HANGER nickel and wood with a one motion ad justment. SAUG PRICE 10o TOILET GOODS AND NOVELTIES At Clearance Prices 50c LONG NECK CHAINS in turquoise and coral with plain or fancy beads. SALE PRICE 19o COLLAR, CUFF AND HAT PINS in gilt and black. A va riety of designs is offered. SALE PRICE .1 9o 3 for 25c A. P. W. TOILET PAPER best quality Satin Tissue in 2500 sheet rolls. Regularly 25c. SALE PRICE 17e 15c REAL BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSHES with four rows bristles. A variety of handles. SALE PRICE 10o SPECIAL CLEARANCE VALUES' IN THE WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT Our 39c 49c and 59c FANCY SILK AND s COTTON WASH GOODS. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 19c librarians, Eulalie St. Jean, Rosa Roche; usher, Ella Sponcey. News in General. Miss Alta Sharpe is the guest of her sister in Providence. Roy Smith of Boston has been the guest of his mother, Airs. Dutee Smith in Fremont street. Miss Gertrude Hall has been spend ing several days in Mulford, N. H., where she was called by the illness of a relative. Miss Ethel Strahan acted as substitute teacher in grade two of the Israel Putnam school dur ing the absence of Miss Hall. Miss Mary Wheelock is visiting rel atives in Uxbridge, Mass. An enjoyable meeting of the O. M. club was held with Miss Harriet Brown Wednesday evening. Returning from California. Clayton Seward, who has been spending the past few months in Cal ifornia, is en route to his home in this city, expecting to arrive on Sun day or Monday. At a social of the Queens of Avilion held at the Congregational parsonage recently, post cards were attractively mounted and are to be sent to hospi tals. Suffragist Speaks at Prayer Meeting. Woman's Work was the topic of the Thursday evening prayer meeting at which Miss Allen, a voter in LTtah, spoke upon the suffragist work in this country. Supper for Winners. The Conquestors of the Second Con gregational Sunday school are to be entertained by the Boosters of the Congregational Sunday school in the church banquet room this (Friday) evening, beginning at 6 o'clock with the serving of a lunch. The Boosters were the loBers in a recent attendance contest and serve this spread to the winning side in recognition of the ef forts of the Conquestors. - Mrs. George A. Vaughan was the guestof Thompson friends Thursday. Mrs. George B. Shaw is spending today in Providence, REV. M. J. O'CONNER Makes Vigorous Reply to Stiles Jud en Fur Flie in 8trtford. Rev, M, J. O'Connor,, former pas tor fr West Thompson, has made al vigorous reply fo the ellegationi of State's Attorney SMles Judeen. A dls Bftteh from Btratfard says: 'It's an absolute He an d he knows it," i the way Bsv, Father M. J. 0'Cennw, pas ter r St. JMBM'8rrnn Catholic eharefa, charaetefiseg an attack en him Tuesday, by gtiien judsan, ex-etate genater and state's attorney of this eeupty, Mr. Judnen had charged the priest with undue political activity, de- TUB 'ftVP, Business "- Center of Norwich ROMANZA TOILET SOAPS our most" popular line. Three cakes to box. Only three odors left violet, rose and lilac SALE PRICE 22c CHEAP HAIR BRUSHES with black or white bristles. SALE PRICE 21o SPECIAL SALE VALUES SILK DEPARTMENT 50c and 59c MESSALINES in all colors. SALE PRICE 35c $1.25 WASH CREPES, suita ble for waists or for entire dresses. Will wash like a pocket handkerchief. SALE PRICE 97c SATIN DORA all silk and 35 inches wide. Colors and black. 8ALE PRICE 84c SPECIAL SALE VALUES DRESS GOODS DEPT. $1.00 VALUES A MIXED LOT OP DRESS GOODS the lot consists of mohairs, ar mures, crepes, crashes, etc SALE PRICE 57c $2.50 CHINCHILLA COATING most popular coating of the season in grey, brown and navy 54 inches wide. SALE PRICE $1.96 $1.00 TAFFETA CLOTH, a medium weight, all wool fab ric, 44 inches wide. SALE PRICE 77o clared that his "political partnership with Judge of Prohate Charles H. Peck, recently elected, was a stench in the nostrils of decent citizens in our town," and said that he proposed to lay the fact of his activity before the bishop of the diocese. Mr. Judson's interview was inspired by a Sunday sermon in which Rev. Father O'Conner had charged that the "old guard," as her designated the political faction of which Senator Judson is a leader, were trying to bring about annexation of a portion of the town to Bridgeport, in order to strengthen their political j hold, which was on a decline. I Rev. Father O'Conner comes back hard at Mr. Judson, saj'ing: "For some time past Mr. Judson seems to have suffered from delusions of grandeur or an exaggerated ego. Though these delusions were terribly jarred at the recent republican caucus and the elec tion which followed, Mr. Judson has been spealing and playing the baby act ever since. At one time, he makes an attack on Mrs. David Winton. At another, Mr. Brandt suffers from his tongue. ' At artother. Frank Healy and the county commissioners are the vic tims. To such an extent has this per sonal abuse b&en carried that Mr. Jud son ought to be known, as the cham pion human crab of Connecticut and the old scold of Stratford." In reply to Mr .Judson's threat to prosecute him for "coercing the free dom of citizens by using the powers of his priesthood, which is a violation of the law, Rev. Father O'Conner said: "If Mr. Judson had one iota of evi dence against me he would have pros ecuted me months ago, but instead he has cast out insinuations and attempt ed to destroy my character, which is in my opinion the bully and the cow ard of it." Certainly in Luck. If Mr. Rockefeller really can't talk, it must be admitted that he couldn't have an affliction more suited to his Immediate requirements. Washington Post. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along. Including those with cut out borders. Moldings and. bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass Imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and deooratlng all the time. - P. F. MURTAGH 32 and 94 West Main Street. Phone, Sale TRAVELERS' DIRECTOTr. New Loradon (NORWICH) - TO NEW' YORK ' ... STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chap in Choose this route next time yu go to New rork. ' You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a supero view of the- wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New. London at 11 p. m.. except Sundays, due New York, Pier 70, Base River, at 6.45. and Pisr North River. 7 o'clock next moraine. Meal &ervlce a la Cart; Stateroom. K0RWICB mw YORE New England Steamship Co. FJew York CHELSEA LINE Fare$I Freight and passenger rerxlca direct to New XorS. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pier 23. East River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays, at 5 p. m. freight received until S p. m. V. V. KNOCSE, Agent One Block West o f Broadway NEW YORK CITY C.los t THiolesele and Retail llry eci9 Districts, Rilresd and MbDERlV. AJfc3iii.l-i ELY FIJrElItOOF 300 Rooarw (200 with Bath) SATES SI.OO PER DAY UP Excellent Henaarant and Vale 'jKoderate Prices. COAL. AND LUMBER. J. A. MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg Office 67 West Mam St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 , PROMPT DELIVERY Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATH R OP, jffice cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-IX. CALAMITE COAL "It burns ip clean." Weil Seasoned Wood CU. HASKELL. 402 Phones 489 LEGAL NOTSCES. ATTENTION! ; Office of the Btreet Commissioner. Norwich, Deo. 24, 191J. The ordinances ot the City of Nor wich provide that the owner or owners, occupant or oceup-intd, private cor porations, or any person having care of any bunding or lac of laijd, bordering on auy street, square, or public place within the City, where there is a side waia: graded, or graded and paved, iiaii CLiue to Ue removed thereZrom any and ail snow, sleet and mso wiLliln tared hours alter the same snail nave fallen, been deposited or found, or within three ho itrs aiter sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the night season; also, that whenever the aide walls. Or any part thereof, adjoining av building or lot ot land, or any stieet, sijaai-e, or public place, shall be covered with ice it shall be the duty of tbe owner or owners, occupant or oi-cup'ants, private corporation, or any jierson iiaving the care o such build ing or lot to c.use such sidewalk, to bo made safe and convenient by re moving the ice tnerefrom, or covering the same with sand or some other uaii iiijie substance. The failure to do so 'nr two hours during the da-vtime expose the party in default to the penalty provided, by the ordinances. The ordinances also -p--'m that in case of any violation of snv of the foregoing -"-ovisions. or refusal or neg'est to comply with them, the party violating the- not com "in 5il-h them shall pay a penalty of five dollars far every four hours of neglect, after notice from r policeman of the city. The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street. Commissioner to eotleot all penalties Incurred under the ton going provisions, and if they are net paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City . Attorney, who shall croseeute the party offending. EREOLL C. LILLIBRIPGa, dec25d Street Commissioner. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. -;T Telephone 904-5, and t get a demonstration of the best car, for the money on the market for next year, M. B. Ring Auto Co. r. Chestnut Street WHEW you want to ut your onat eees baforo the public there is ns me dium better than through tna ao-vertisi Ins eoDtflMM t ,80 CO AIL (S Cffl flg