Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1909, Page 7

VY ALLEV & SON, Furnishing Undertakers. 8% Man Stres:. Laty Ass siant when ragsstat {he Season! STRAWBERRY MASH from Fresh Strawberries Sevin’s ' Fountain The First of Norwich, Friday, Jan. 8, 1909, The Bulletin should be delivered qv.ryvhunlnmcnf before 6 a. m. BSubscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Continued cold with snow Friday, possibly becoming heavy along the south coast; Satur- day partly cloudy; fresh to strong northeast “winds on the coast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Friday fair weather and lower temperatures will prevail, with fresh northwest to northerly winds; and Saturday fair and continued cold weather, probably followed by unset- tled conditions. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: ‘Ther, Bar. 19 30.38 22 3044 19 2052 Comparisons. Predictlons for Thursday: Fair, with cold wave: northwest winds. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun || Hizh [I Moon Sets. || Water. || Sets. il o m | p m Il pm r high 0P HOUSE CLUR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Friday, Jan. 8 PEA SOUP FISH AU GRATIN BOILED PARISIENNE POTATOES LENTILS COLD SLAW SALAD CUSTARD PIE COFFER Also a la Carte. Chicken Sandwiches. Ham Sandwiches Pie. . .. . Coffee, Cocoa, Tea Jjansd S SN WULF For Sale The fine Cottage House and Barn is newly shingled and painted outside and in, Very de- Will be sold on very No. 183 Broad Street. Hou and has ten rooms and bath, sirable property. easy terms, Inquire E, A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. Janld This Ad. and the recommendation of those that used it, sold ten gross of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Meade and sold by the H. M. LEROU 477~ CO, 276 W Main. "Phoi Just Received French Crepe Waists in white, black and full Line of colors. Three new models—$2.50, $3.50 and $6.75. Madras and Linen Walsts in| colors—$1.50, $3.50, white $5.00 and $6.0 The Studintfieciafly Shop, The Osgood, Suite 6, 32 Church St Telephons 824, Wishing Youa Happy N:iw Year an soliciting a share of your business in 1909. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Bhetucket Street. Norwich, Conn. Investments. aurance. Special SUITS of January. ‘Workmanship entire satisfaction. S. LEON, May Building. " REX COFFEE Plate or Cup &nd Saucer | | A Japanese with cach pound. C. W. HILL & SON 147 Franklin St. opp. Hopkins & Allen’s Janrr oents cents cents cents | Jandd Prices on Tailor-made during the month 278 Main Street, w it Is 1 tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Officers Elected for St. Mary’s School Alumni Association—Holy Name So- ciety Will Have Social—Knights of St. Andrew Meet, The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary’s parochfal echool alumni asso- clation was held In the school Wed- nesday evening with over thirty in attendance. ~ The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Daniel Cummings '08; vice sident, Paul Gadle '07; secretary, Walter Congdon '08; entertainment committee, Mliss Margaret Leonard 06 Miss Nellle Barry "06; John Walsh Jos Casey '0S. At the regular iceting the first Wednesday in Feb- ruary a whist will be enjoyed, The association was formed about six months ago from the last three grad- uating classes. Whist Given by St. Cecelia’s Society. | At the whist given by the St Ce- celia’s temperance soclety on Wed- nesday the attendance proved to be the largest of the season. Twentv-two tables were played. The gentleman's prize was won by Rev. J. J. Smith, with 42 points, and the lady's by Miss Nellle Gleason, with 40 points. Brief Notes. Harold Mussell has entered the em- ploy of the United States Finishing company, Jeremiah Kirby of Sixth street has been lald up with rheumatism for the past two weeks, Miss Sadie Crowley has returned to Branford after passing a week with relatives in town. Edward Sweeney, Jr. and Gustave Burke caught a good sized mink near Preston City last Friday. sie Conklin has returned to en, after spending two weeks at her home on North Main street. Miss Mamie Bradshaw of Pawtuck- et, R, L, has returned after a few days visit with Mrs. Charlotte Rushworth. Miss Lucia O’'Donovan has returned to the Baltic academy after spending two weeks with relatives on North Maln street, ‘Willlam Cunningham of North Main street has returned to Yale, after spending his vacation at his home on 1 | North Main street, Bernard Cull of North Main street has returned to Mercersburg academy, Pa., after spending the vacation at his’ home on North Main street. Frederick Beausoliel has returned to Hartford after spending a week as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beausolie] of North Main street. Mies Catherine Quinn, who has been spending the past two weeks as the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Sulli- van of Central avenue, has returned to Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Beausoleil and two' sons, Henry and Joseph, of North Main street, who have been spending the past week with relatives in Waterbury, have returned. Mrs. James Service of Boswell ave- nue is recovering after an attack of grip, and her dadghter, Miss Isabella T. Service, has returned to her duties as teacher in the Taftville public school. Miss Madeline Driscoll has returned to Mt. St. Joseph's seminarv, Hart- ford, after spending the Christmas va. cation as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H, Driscoll of North Main street. The Holy Name soclety of St. Ma- ry's church is planning to hold a smoker and social in the Father Ma- thew’s T. A, soclety’s rooms the lat- ter part of this month. Thomas Fields, the well known danger, will be present and there will be music and speakers. Vaseline 8tains Linen. Vascline makes a stain on linen, which should be removed before the article is sent to the laundry, for it is set by soap. Soak such stains in kerosene, alco- hol or turpentine before touching ¢ with water. Effective Reform. This sentence from Judge Robinson's decision in the Fox-Lilley case is al- most epigrammatic: reform, to be effective, should not be inaugurated by violating the fundamental law of the state—Hartford Times. Funeral A ER Direstor : and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-2, ervice day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway.| Telephone 642-3. Prompt 5 X i -~Frisoners Sent to Jail Disappeared. : ‘When the superior court opened on Thursday morning August Gomles of Aliyn's Point was presented on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was given three months in jail. According to the story told by At- torney A. A. Browning the accusgd had trouble with his boarding mistress No- vember 16; she told her son after leav- ing the house. When the men met Gomes produced a revolver, but was disarmed. Philip Wyant, ag®3 40, of New Lon- don, pieaded guilty to attempting to assault an Itallan girl in New London. Attorney Freeman spoke for him, stat- ing that he does not drink, Is a good carpenter, and has a wife and four chil- | dren, but does not live with them. He was ‘given not less than a year nor more than three In state prison. He cried when sentence was pronounced. On the charge of carrying a conceal- ed weapon, Ezra Mather was given three months in jail and fined $50. He is 20 years old and lives in Old Lyme. Attorney Freeman said he had been on probation for a time and wanted to Join the navy. A shot had been fired through a window in Old Lyme, and the bullet fitted Mather's weapon, and he was supposed to have been in the vicinity. State's Atiorney Hull called him the bad bo(y of Old Lyme. For the theff of a $400 motor boat | In Groton, Sept. 2, John W. Forbes, who pleaded guilty Wednesday, was given one to two years in state prison. On the charge of entering cottages a Quaker Hill and stealing junk, Fred- erick, Edward and Charles Chapman an} Joseph Forsythe pleaded guilty. They were given good advice by Judge Wheeler, who sent them to jail for six months, excepting Charles, who is to be put on prohation later. Danfel and Joseph Pierce pleaded not gulilty to cruelty to a horse in Preston, Dec, 7, and Attorney E. . Perkins was assigned to their case. Tomlinson Disappears. State’s Attorney Hull stated Thurs- day that the bond In the case of George Tomliason of Groton will be held open a few davs' longer, pending a search for Tomiinson. Owing to the fact that calling off the hond would work a great hardship on the youth's mother, Mrs, George* Lamb of Groton, this leniency is shown by the state. Tomlinson is charged with felonious assault, and has been’ out on $2,000 bonds waiting trial. He has been em- ploved in a bleachery at Pawtucket, coming here this week to answer the charze. Wedneslay, it vas noticed that Tom- linson, who had been in court up to that fime, had suddenly disappeared. Neither his counsel, Ralph Denison, nor his mother knew where he had gone. Constable Edward G. Black has since been. searching for the youth, but in vain. The bond which Mrs. Lamb gave for her son’s appearance in court was backed by her home In Groton. Mr. Lamb Is in a serious condition with heart failure, and the family Is not in a position where it can,afford to lose their home through haVing the bond called. Tomlinson will be diligently searched for and meanwhile the bond will be continued for the sake of his family. State’s Attorney Hull attributes Tom- linson's sudden disappearance to frizht when he saw the way the other pris- oners were heing sentenced. Up to this 4 Majof Hull says, he thinks Tom- linson treated the charge lightly. Charged with theft from the person in a New London saloon, James Gor- man pleaded guilty and was given two months in jall. Attorney Geary said he THAMES RIVER TERRACES. Paper on Their Delta Structure Read by F. at Baltimore. Form and P. Gulliver F. P. Gulliver returned Tuesday night from attending the 60th meet- ing of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Bal- timore December 28 to January 2. At the meeting of the Geological society of America he read two papers on the Nantucket Shore Lines, and at the As- gociation of American Geographers, he read a paper on_The Delta Structure of the Thames River Terraces, Con- necticut, He sald: The terraces of the Thames river in eastern Connecticut are from 15 to 20 feet above sea level at New Lon- don, 40 to 50 feet at Montville, 70 to 80 feet at Brewsters Neck and near Trading Cove, 100 to 120 feet at Nor- wich, 200 to 240 feet at Willimantic, and 250 to 280 feet near Danielson. A casual inspection of the surface forms of these terraces would suggest that they were formed as river ter- aces after the retreat of the ice. This ’:a Dana’s idea in regard to them published in_1880. The structure, however ' is a delta structure, which was well shown by the cuts made at the navy yard, north of Groton, when the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford rallroad built its line from New Loondon to Norwich in 1897, Mr. Gulliver was secretary of sec- tion B, Geology and Geography, at the meeting. First Defeat for Auspicious. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 7.—The races at ‘Thunderbolt track today attracted a large crowd, who saw five good events. Ausplcious met his first defeat of the meet in the fifth event. Sunfire set the pace and won handily. N. Y. U. 11, Wesleyan 10. Middletown, Conn., Jan. 7.—The New York _university basketball team de- feated Wesleyan here tonight, 11 to 10, in a close and rough gam Billiard Matches. New York, Jan. T—-In a match game of billiards here tonight Thomas Gal- lagher defeated Calvin Demarest by a score of 250 to 172, 1In the afternoon Demarest defeated J. H. Hendricks by a score of 250 to 76. Should Be Careful. Mr. Taft will please take good care of himself while pn his Panama trip. It would put the country In an embar- rassing position if anything serious were to happen to him.—Chicago Trib- une. Warning to Knox. James Buchanan was the last man to become president wifo had ever been secretary of state. lncumbents of that office would do well to leave presi- dential ambition behind them. Think on this, Mr. Knox.—BEroocklyn Eagle, More to Inaugu It is going to cost $12,000 more to inaugurate Taft than Roosevelt. ut there's a great deal more of him to inahgurate—Atlanta Journal. Or a Carnegie Medal. Pittshurg should erect a tall and éxpensive monument to the six coun- cfimen who wouldn't take money.— Louisville Courier-Journal From Being a Piker. ‘We hear from California that a son of John W. Gates has lost $25,000 betting on horses out thero. This should teach him that a Gates never ought to bet less than a million.— Chicago Record-Herald. AIN DENIED Mehrholz Girl He Claims Called Him Into Her Room Be cause She was Afraid but Nothing Wrong Took Place RIPV IS SN and Prison~Tomlinson Has had been in jafl four months and was not of sound mind. State's Attorney Hull stated that the sheriff had told of the unbalanced con- dition of the man's mind and thought there should be a short sentence, as it might be necessary to remove him to another Institution if a long sentence was imposed. Main Case Taken Up. At the morning session a jury wi chosen for the trial of the state v George E. Maln of Preston, who Is charged with ravishi Annie Mebh! holz on Nov. 29, he having hired her to work for him. At the opening of the aftcrnoon ses sion Miss Mehrholz was called. She i= 15 years of age and testified that she went to the Main home to work, Mrs. in being in the hospital. On the mbrning of the 29th of November she claimed that the accused came Into her room and ravished her. After getting breakfast she went to Mrs, Annle Baral and told her experience and a'd not go back to the Main house. Later Mrs™ Baral accused Mr. Main of the affair and he said he would do anything for the flrl and if she needed a doctor he would get one. She stayed with Mrs. Baral until after the justice hearing. She lives at Bean Hill with brothers and sisters. Dr. N. B. Lewis testified to treating the girl last November. Mrs. Annie Baral testified that Mr | Main admitted to her that he had done { wrong, saying “I know I 8id wron: | I'll own up to It. and it she is sick I'll | get a doctor. T'll do all T can for her “apd not do it asaln” She said the girl was frightened when she told her | story to her. Mrs, Ella Hill testified that when she went to call on Mrs, Baral she heard Mrs. Baral gay to Mr. Main that he { had admitted it to her and he said he | would send for & doctor If she needec one. ‘This completed the testimony of the prosecution. Main Testifies, George E. Main, aged 38, Is a farmer and teamster, married, with seven chil- dren, ranging from 2 to 10. Last No- vember his wife had been in the hos- pital six weeks when he was arrested He testified that he had never been arrested for any crime. He sald he knew Ainle Mehiholz and met her first November 28. He hired her, after she had been referred to him by some- one. She said she wanted a place to stay and wanted some clothes, and would not set a price, but agreed to stay with him. She occupied the north- west room Saturday night. Monday morning he testified that he got up and started the fire and milked the cow after 5 o'clock. He sent his oldest girl to call Annie, and she responded to get breakfast. With his help she got | breakfast for him, and he left about 6.30. She said she could send the old- | est boy with his dinner. The dinner | didn’t come, and he went home to din- | ner. He saw the housekeeper at Mrs. | Baral's when he was going by and stopped there. Mr. Baral aceused him | of wrong-doing with the girl, and he { denied it. After Mrs. Baral stated tha | the girl was sick, he sald she ought to have a doctor. She never made any complaint to him that ha was In bed with her. During the early morning the girl called to him and said there was a hand by the window, and asked him to come in there and see. He went and told her it must have been a dream or a cat. He denied any wrong-doing. This completed the evidence for the day, court adjourning at 4.30 until this morning at 10 o'clock, PAST EXALTED RULERS. State Association of Elks Held at New Britain—Officers Chosen. ‘The annual meeting of the Past Ex- alted Rulers' associatior of the Elks of Connecticut was held Thursday the rooms of New Britain lodge, No, 957, in New Britain. About forty members of the association were present. The meeting was called to order at 2.30 o'clock. Postmaster George 1 Allen of Middletown, vice president of the asso- clation during the past year, was the only candidate for president. The vis- Itors were entertained in the evening at a soclal session of the New Britain lodge. ‘The following officers were elected: President, George ). Allen, Middle- town; vice president, George E. Bon- ney, New Brita} cretary, Dr. U. S. Brothers, New Haven; treasurer, Louls Brock, Bridgeport. ITALIAN DUCHESS OVE!OARD. Red Cross Relief Expedition Threaten- ed to End strously. Jan. 7.—The Italian Rej Cross relief expedition on the steames Taromina, headed by Princess Teano, threatened to end disastrously today. The Taormina had touched here to put ashre the dangerously wounded. The Duke and Duchess Leopold Torlonia and the Marquis Di Bagno were dJis- embarking by a ladder when the ship’s launch turned sharply, striking the lad- der. The duke. ‘and marquis were thrown into the launch, but the duch- ess was precipitated into the sea’ be- tween the launch and the Taormina jand was in imminent danger of being crushed. In a moment all was confuston, but a sallor, with great presence of mind, seized the duchess by her skirt and dragged her Into the launch. She seemed none the worse for her experi- ence. Prince Marino Torlonla, who i married Miss Mary Moore, the daugh- ter of Charles A. Moore of New York, is a brother of the duke. 70 Year Old Man Gets Sentence of Eight Years. New York, Jan. 7——Harry Gilmora, 70 years old, who has spent thirty-six vears in prison, according to the police records, for various robberies, receiv- ed a senterce of eight years in the Hudson county court of sessions in Jersey City today, for boarding house thefts, of which he confessed his gullt. The old man received the sentence with indifference. Pugilist Patsy O'Hara Dead. Boston, Jan. 7—Patsy O'Hara, when in his prime consdered ong of the best lightweight pugilists of the world, died at his nomé here today, aged 63 years. He was born in Birmingham, Eng. California Senator to Succeed Himself ‘Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 7.—George C. Perkins was selected late tonight by the republican joint caucus as its can- didate for United States senator from California, to succeed himself. Naples, Seven Inches of Snow at Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash,, Jan. 7:—Seven inches of snow has failen since yesterday morning. The snowfall continues. Where He Would Shine. What a citizen of Venezuela Rich- mond Pearson Hobson would make! His predictions of trouble would come true every crack.—Washington Post. Destroying the Canal Enemies. The best way to destroy the ene- mies of the Panama canal's ng process is to “ on with the dig- m'-—«u-uar?...m i " Henry ST e Mulgrue of Front street has returned to her ition In Pone- mah mills after an attack of grip. ki i Unclaimed letters in the Taftville B hax Hover. Aitonce Hamel, bisa H loyer, once Els® Mae wis;m. Lavasseur of New Bedford and ada, are the guests of Zephyr Breault of South C street for the Rveak. Pdward Bergeron and R. C. Dion at- tended the ball given by Garde Flori- monde at Willimantic ~ Wednesday night and had a very enjoyable time. Walter S. Grant returned this wesk to the Ponemah mills, where he is em- ployed as carpenter. Some time ago he was successfully operated upon for appendicitls, Representative Charles P. Bushnell returned Thursday after attending the inauguration of Governor Lilley and the organization of the house of rep- resentatives, J. C. Duff is visiting his brother. Thomas Duff, of New Bedford, who is well known as a ball player and played In a pool match at Providence Year's day, his side winning $25. The president of the bank Is generally, as the senator from Montana has desc: retired busi- ness man, who performs the duties of | that office without compensation, and | che executive officer who receives a compensation s usually the treasurer. 1 will ask the senator from Connecticut whether he knows what is the largest amount paid one of the trustees or officers of a mutual savings bank in his state. Mr. Bulkeley.—We have in the city where I reside one of the largest sav- ings banks, If not the largest in our state, with deposits amounting proba- bly from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000. will venture to say, without an exact knowledge of the condition, that no of- ficer of that savings bank receives a compensation in excess of $5000, and that but one officer receives as large 4 compensation as that. The clerical force necessary to conduct the husiness usually recelves compensation of the ordinary character attached to posi- tions of that kind. I venture the assei- tion now that no business of the mag nitude of the savings banks of Con- necticut—and I might say as well of New England—is conducted with such sconomical expense as are the savings hanks to which the senator from Mon tana has referred as_existi New England state. We ha L ings banks with capital—Consression NORWICH TOWN. Evening of Whist at Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Dean’s—Accident to Woodautter. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. David Dean entertained at whist, & most delightful ‘evening being passed. The first lady’s prize was taken by Mrs. Allen R. Kinney, and the first gen- tleman’s honors went to William Free- man. The second lady's prize was awarded Mrs. James Butler, and the second’_gentleman’s prize was given Allen R. Kinney. A pleasant soctal hour was enjoyed and _refreshments were served the guests. James McFarlan of Providence has been visiting local friends. Mrs. Frank Larkham and daughter. Gladys, of Jewett City, are guests of Mrs. H. J. Larkham. As Ralph Ennis was chopping in the woods one day this week the axe slip- ped, cutting his foot badly. Mrs. Charles Tracy has returned to Yer home in Hartford, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Lanice J. Dolbeare. The Central Vermont train thar passes through here abou noon was de. layed nearly an hour on Thursday. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Dorando Pistri, the Italian runne was an easy victor Monday night a Rochester in a ten mile relay rare, de fealing a team composed of three mier by about half a mile. Time, 58.47 2-5 Tt is said that Bresnahan may play the outfleld next season, as he has : wealth of catchers in his Cardinal out fit and is shy an outfielder because v he release of Murray to the Giants. One of Stallings’ most promising re ruits {s Jimmy Auvstin, a third base- man from the Omaha team of ths Western league. From what scout have told Stallings of Austin the lac is likely to give “Wid" Conroy a har fight for the third bag guardianship Ed Walsh, the big pitcher of the Chicago Americans, is worth all he i 1sking for if $6,500 s his fizure. He i not only a star but as willing a hor= ‘or work es there s in baseball. Man ager-Fielder Jones insisted last fal that Waish was worth much mor. money than he was getting. In an exciting football contest at Oakland, the first he'd in the nistary of the game between Japanese and Chi nese, the Tmperials, @ picked Celestis eleven, defeated the Japs by the scor of 10 o 0. Both teams showed an - timate acquaintance with the game The signals were in English. I Dan Kelly, holder of the amateur sprinting record of 9 3-5s, for the 10 vard dash, has retired from the cinlc path. He ls now 25 years old and suy- he has devoted enough time to the sport. Kelly has gone Into the auto- moblie business with his father, Tommy Murphy and Jem Driscol’ have practically been matched to meet within three weeks. New York and Philadelphia clubs are after the match Uncle Hi Ladd has returned his slgned contract to Marager O'Rourke. This will be Hi's ’steenth season on the diamond, but he can still travel some. Tt seems to be mssured that Battling Nelson and Packey McFarland will fight for the world's lightweight champlonship at San Francisco March 1 Tom Thomas, the English middle- weight, who recently defeated Bartley Connolly at Liverpool in 20 rounds. is coming to this country in the hope of_getting a_match with Ketchell, Manager Tom Dowd of New Bed- ford, late of Hartford, has offered Hartford the Patriots’ day game at New Bedford, Sam Crawford, Ty Cobb and Bill Donovan, three real stars of the base- ball world, have returned their sign- ed contracts to President Navin of the Detroit _club, Tommy Ryan, the former middle- weight champion, may be the next in- structor of boxing at the Iilinois A. C. a_position formerly occupied by Joe Choynski. Jim ' Bonner, the Summit Hill coal miner, whose good work in Boston is well remembered, has signed articles for a ten-round contest with Paddy Laven to take place at Reading, Pa., January 1 PUT HIS ART ABOVE WEATHER. Painter and Western Critics Split on a Question of Meteorology. In a gallery there hangs a large can- vas in an fmposing frame. The paint- Ing shows a waterfall in one of the states famous for startling natural scenery. The picture has occupied its present place for several years, “Does 1t belong here?” asked a visit- or of the man in charge. “No more than the others you see?” “Seems to me it should be in the capitol of the state, where the scenery sald the visitor. Tt was painted for the state,” re- plied the man in charge, “but when it was submitted to the art committee they refused to accept it.” “What was the objection?” “You see, the sky is overcast. The artist put in a gaibering storm like an impending calamity. The art commit- tée sald it was a reflection on the rep- utation of the state; that a storm such as is represented was unknown in that latitude.” “Couldn’t the artist put in another sky one that accorded with the state’s reputation for sunshine?” “1 suppose he could, but he refused. He“sald that the rumpus kicked up by the art committee warranted the storm effect on the canvas and he re- fused to budge. He sent it here, and here it remaing. 13 be maverusing u - -y 8 business Record. One Law for All Everett P. Wheeler writes to the New York Times that 30 vears ago he got an injunction against the Baltimore and Ohfo raliroad. President Garrett was advised by his attorneys that the in- junction was Invalid and he could safe- ly disregard it., He went ahead and dia‘the thing the,court had forbidden. On Mr. Wheeler’s application the court issued an order commiting Mr. Garrett to jail £ contempt. Garrett gave bail and took an appeal, which the higher court dismissed. Thereupon he kept himself out of jail by making fuil amends to the satistaction of Mr. Wheeler's client. As there is too much disposition to 1ssume that the law is on the side of the capitalist and against the laborer. it is interesting to note that as much as 30 years ego the president of a great railroad company was ordered to j for disobeying a court order, voided incarceration only mself of contempt and ma aration to the litigant. rdds. far ‘ha president of the railroad and the president of the labor union. The ame justice thet was meted ont to M Garrett has now been meted out to Mr. Gompers.”—Philadelphia Record. rep- ¥r. Wheeler “There is one law in this country Would Make Him Bcohave. English paper calls Mr. Roosevelt & ‘massive manipulator of common - nlaces.” Couldn't find a longer and vrettier word—Cleveland Leader. CASTOMIA. Qears the Tha Kind You Have Alzars Bought of 2L T RRBRGA G T “ALIPO—In Plainfield, Jan. 5, a son to Mr. ane Mrs, Albert Galipo. DIED. In Packerville, n Estella (Robbins) ome H. Browning. aged neral Friday at 1 o'clock p. r interment at Putnam. 3 -In Lakeville, Conn., Jan. ¥, Francis E. son of Francis S aged 11 ye: London, Jan. 6. F. Jackson, aged New London, Jan. 6, 1809, John P., son of Mary and the late Philir Gaffney, aged 33 years SERAFIN--In New Lenden, Jun. 6, 1919 Charles Serafin, d 78 years, BCCLESTON—In_ Waterford, Jan. &, 1909, Leander F., son of Leander W, and ' Florence M. leston, aged 2 months MARRIS—In New York city, Jan, 7, 1909, Almira B., wife of Courtland &. Harris. TOOKER—Suddenly, 'n New London. 1909, Willlam A. Tocker, aged BOLANDER—In Baltic, Jan. 7. Hilda Nelson, wife of Frank Bolander. azed 43 years, 10 months. LINCOLN—In Rawson, Jan. 1 Mrs. Henry Lincoln. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streel, 1909, Funeral flirecturs‘ Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. I Henry B. Church, Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Full Dress Suifs, Prince Albert Suits and Tuxedos a specialty, : Cut prices on Winter Suits and Over- coats, C. B Nickerson, 128 Main Si. dec21d ARCTICS The High and Low Cut, Light and Heavy Weights. Best ma and at| right prices. Al siz FRA KA. 7 Telephone. Street. A full lize of Goods | suitable for New Year’s gifts| WM. FRISWELL, dec25daw 25-27 Franklin Street. The “afe Road 1o for une Write for booklet explaining “Wh When? How?" to purchase houses lots. Valuable to persens about tn ia. | vest in Brooklyn or Queens property. P. 0. Box 136, Brooklyn, N. Y. Janit NOTICE! The annual meeting of the Second Congregational Society oI Norwi:h, Conn., will be “eld in the lecture room of the church on Wednesday evening, Jan. 13th, 1909, at 7.30 o'clock, to hear the treasurer’s report, elect officers for the ensuing year ‘and to transact anv other business proper to come berore said meeting. VILA: . D. HA DWIGHT L ALLEN ND. C. ARTHUR uzu‘flo Bocl Datea Jan stn, 13387 ;“-’fi COMPANY. Women’s [nitial Handkerchiefs THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFER- ING OF FINE HANDKERCHIEFS WE HAVE EVER MADE. 2. dozen—082 boxes_in_the lot—and the _prices _are ONE-HALF _AND e TODAY THEY GO ON SALE. It represents the entire stock of a New York Importer of Women's fine Initial Handkerchiefs — goods that were imported for some of the lead- ing stores of the country, but were landed too late for holiday trade — hence they were left on the hands of the Consider well these facts: Handkerchief in the lot is absolutely PURE LINEN—many are the sheer linen—there is every initial to begin porter. Every a big variety of style hand embroidered goods. They are principally 25¢ qual- ity — SOME ARE WORTH EVEN MORE. They go on sale this morning when the store opens. Two lots, as with, and including some follows: Lot 1--A? 39¢ a Box SIX IN A BOX. Lot 2--At 79¢c a Box SIX IN A BOX. Sold only by the box. We advise an early selection, as as- of initials will be sortment soon broken. Womén who appreciate fine Handkerchiefs will buy these by the dozen. women’s Sample losiery The Sale will continue today. Re- member these goods comprise the sample line of one of the largest im- porters in the country—and the prices are almost half the regular prices. Four lots, as follows: 17¢, 3 for S0c—regular 25 Hosicry. 28c_a_psir—regular 50c Hosiery 47c_a_pair—regular 75¢ Hosiery. 220 a pair—for $1.00 and $1.50 Hosiery. Silks--Dress Goods Many splendid ues in this depart. ral Silk, washable, all alue Silk Taffeta, 19 Inches At | Al 0p | Wide, 40 ~shades including o0 | black ana white, value 59c— 19-inch 1 Sillk Messaline, alue c—23-inch Crepe-de- | Ckine, value 6c. 59c—35-inch Black Taffeta Sflk from 69c—35-Inch Black Taffeta Sflk from sge. 92c—35-inch Black Taffeta, guaranteed —33-inch Black _Peau-de-Sole, guaranteed, from $1. $1.29—385-Inch Black Satin Messaline, a beautiful fabrie for walsts and dresses, from $1.50. All_other Pl d_Fangy Silks these prices $1.00 quality at 87c. $1.25 quality at 9 $1.50 quality at § 29c—36-Inch, Fancy Wool Mixtures, | lisht and dark colorings, value 39¢ and 50c. 42c—36-inch All Wool Storm Serges and Panamas—all the staple col- orings—value 50c. 79c—Black and Colored Mohalrs and Broadcloths, a ‘good range of staple colorings, from $1.00. Better grades at $1.05 from $1.25— at $1.29 from $1.50—at $1.59 from $1 75¢ — 54-inch Hea Cloak.1g for women's and children’s coats, regular price $1.50. Women's_Suitings—1,100 yards_closed | from_the _forsmost _mar Women's _High-Grade Suits_in_New York — at slmost half prices. THE GREATEST VALUES IN SUIFINGS WE HVER OFFERED. TWO LOTS: 670 | 54-inch Suitings, cheviots and facturer of serges, in black and all the valua | wented fall colorings—both $1.00 | Plain and Fanoy Suitings— positive $1.00 values at 67c | a yard. 876 | 34-inch Suitings, all fine qual- i black and all the new fall colorings—plain and no: elty goods in large variet | actual yard. Don’'t fail to see the The l’nrtemmnnhall b, 1ames value $1.50 $1.50 value at $7c a| | two offerings. | | | At 1230 COMPANY. Clearance AT It grws better every day ihal passes. As fast as lols are ¢ osed new lo’s are added mak- |ing il (he mos! Important Mer- chandise movzment of ihie year, GREAT VALUES IN COTTON DRESS GOODS — PRINTS, GING- HAMS, OUTING FLANNELS, ETC. GREAT VALUES IN DOMESTICS— COTTONS, LINENS, SHEETS, BLANKETS, ETC. OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT is by far THE LARGEST AND MOST IM- PORTANT IN CONNECTICUT. It is particularly strong at this season of the year, when in addition to our own large stock, we have added thou- sands of dollars’ worth of staple mer- chandise bought from over stocked manufacturers and jobbers, prior to January inventory, Here are some sampls values for your consideration — Domestic Dep At 4/,c—Yard-wide Bleached Sheet- ing, Sale price 4%c a yard, At ard-wide Unbleached Sheet- Sale price 4l4c a yard, 7%c—Yard-wide Unbleachea Sheeting, from 10c. 9c—Yard-wide White Cambric for nderwear, from 12%ec, 9-4 Unbleached from 2 23c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, from At At At Sheeting, 10c—42-inch Bleached Plllow Case Cotton, from ldc. 4e—White Domet price 4o & yard. 3c—Tollet Twilled Crash, MBale price 3¢ a yard, 4c—Huck and Turkish Towels, Sale price 4c each. At Sc—Hemmed Huck Towels, frem se. At At Flannel, Sale At 2c—200 dozen Wash Cloths, Sale price 2c each. At 19c—Bleached Table Damask from At 39c—Satin Finish Bleached Table Damask from G0c. 58c—60-Inch Silver Rleached Table Damask, from 65c. 65¢c—72-inch Satin-finish Bleached Table Damask, from 86e. At 95¢c—72-Inch Extra Heavy Silver Bleached Table Damask, from $1.35. At 25¢—90-inch Cream Table Dam- ask, from 36c. 82%0—70-irch Cream Table Dam- ask, from 42ige. At 55c—Extra Heavy Gream Table Damask from 69c. Bla-kefs At 42c—10-4 Cotton Blankets, white and gray. At 55¢—Cotton Blankets at 65c a palr trom 75c. At 79c—11-4 Cotton Blankets, white and gray, from $1.00. At 98c—10-4 heavy gray mixtures, slightly solled, trom $1.60. At $248—Woolen Blankets at $3.48 a pair from $3.00. ‘Woolen Blankets at $3.69 from $5.00 —at $4.48 from $6.00—at $5.48 from 0. Co'ton Dress Goods An_immense assortment — and the Sl.aDIine gseontment —anc e prices in many instances at less than cost to manufacture, —_— At At At At 5e—All our best Prints, from Tc. At 5¢c—Cotton Challles, from Te. At 5c—Drapery Prints, 27 inches wide, from Sc. At So—Gravelle Flannel, wide, from 10c. At 5/sc—Fancy Striped Lawns, inches wide, from 12%e, At 6/4c—Dress Ginghams, from At 6/4c—Outing Flannels, from 1 At 6/4c—Flannelette for waists, from 10c. At Tse—Percales and Madras, frem 12%c and 17c, At 8c—Rest Ging 27 Inches 40 quality Domestic Dress ns, from 12%c. At 8//,c—Pest uu;my Outing Flan- from 12%e. nnelette for from ‘waists, At 9c—Fine from 15c. Ati9o—Windsor Double-face Suitinge, Batiste and Swisses, 28 Inchy At 9c—27-inch from 12%e. At 9c—Mercerized Volles, ors, frem 17c. At 10c—30-inch Cretonnes, for drap- eries, from 12%c, At 11),6—Fleecedown Flannel, extra heavy, from 15c. At 11%0—Velour Flannels, 28 fnches wide, from 17, éercerized Vofle, 28 inches wide, from 26c. At 17c—36-Inch Syitings and Waiste ings, from 2fc, At 19c—Pmbroldered Swise, 30 inches wide, from 28¢. es wide, from 16c. Walsting Flannels, plain col- ]Ihe Porlesus & Mitchell Co, Our Javuary = 3