Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, . Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Man Stres:. “ Laly Ass stant whem ragass st ;The First of the Season! STRAWBERRY MAGH from Fresh Strawberries Sevin’s Fountain | OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, Jan. 12 POTAGE CRECY BOILED LEG OF MUTTON TOMATO SAUCE CH GR PEAS LETTUCE FARINA P ¥R COFFER Also a la Carte, COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE— jan12d WULF This Ad. and the recommendation of those that used it, sold ten gross of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU CO., 278 West Main. Clocks For the Kitchen, For the Dining Room, For the Parlor, For the Bed Room. Our Gold Clocks are 24 kt gold plate, therefore will not tarnish but will look as good ten years from now as they do the day they are bought. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Bstab. 1872, Fine Repairing. "Phone 477-12 Prices Severely Cut on Fine Furs MecPherson’s, FURRIER. Jan%d Wishing You a Happy New Year and soliciting a share of your business in 19089. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street. Norwich, Conn, Estate. Investments. surance. Real In- Special Prices on Taiior-made SUITS during the month of January. anship S. LEON, 278 Main Street, May Building. - —_— Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1909. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New Bngland: Fair in north, possivly snow in south portion Tuesday, and Wednesday colder; fresh northwest, shifting to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair and decidedly colder weather will prevail, with fresh westerly to northwesterly winds, and Wednesday fair weather, with falling temperatures. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ‘Ther. Bar. 29 80.08 . 43 30.08 . 43 30.10 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain; fresh southerly winds, shifting to northwest. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Moon Rises. [ p m || a m || pm Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by food tide. GREENEVILLE. Gift of $500 from Estate of Mary L. Troland to Congregational Church. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts recently announced to his peyple of the Greene- ville Coigregational church that he had received a $500 bequest from the estate of the late Mary L. Troland, to be applied to the church dekt, Reception to Holy Name Soclety. The annual reception of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish will take place in St. Mary's church on next Sunday. At the 7.30 o'clock mass the members will receive holy com- munion in a body. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock at a special vesper service the reception of new members will take place. The sermon for the occasion w be delivered by Rev. James A. O'Meara, of Bridgeport, formerly a curate of St. Mary's church. Temperance Society's Whi Last week's whist between the mem- bers and friends of the Father Mathew T. A. society was largely attended, twelve tables being played. The first rrIZE, a cigar case, was won by Wil- iam Kilkenny with 61 points. The second prize, a tobacco pouch, was won by Carl Johnson with 47 points. The consolation prize was awarded to Danlel Cumming: Personals. Miss Mary Cronin has returned af- ter spending three weeks with rela- tives in Naugatuck. Miss Sadie Conrad has returned to Hartford after spending u week as the guest of Miss Sadie Clark of Seventh street. NORWICH TOWN. Schools Open for Fall Term—Person- al Mention, Miss Nellle Way of Bozrah is the guest of Mrs, James Ringland. Charles F. Tufts of Otrobando ave- nue, who has been ill, is able to be out, Manfred Arnold of East Greenwich, R. L, is spending a few days, the guest of Frank H. Ellis. Miss Gladys Geer has returned to her home in Scotland after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E, P. Geer. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Sterry of Otrobando avenue is improving after a severe illness. Mrs. Frank Bushnell and Mrs! Fred Ray of Occum were the recent guests Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Huntington enue, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick E. Burdick of New London! - The Plain Hill school, Lillian Hatten as teacher. with Miss the Wau- | wecus Hill school, Miss Bertha Car- | penter teacher, and the Scotland road school, Miss Viola Chesbro teacher, GOSPEL SERVICE. First of Five This Week Held at Bap- tist Church. There was an encouraging attend- ance at the opening service at the “irst Baptist church Monday evening. J. R. Very, pastor of the Greene- Baptist church, preached an i iring sermon. His theme was God's ace for His People. There is a place for his people in his love, “For God so loved the world.” There is a place in his mercy. “His mercy en- dureth forever. Seek ye the Lord Fi | Re v | sp ¥ while he may e found.” A place in his providence, for all things work together for them that love him There is a place for his people In the home, in the church, in the prayer meeting, in the world, for the fleld is the world and “ye are co-labore with God.” The services will continue through the week, Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational ~ church preaching tonight. Will Speak at New London, Following the W. C, T. U. meeting in New London this afternoon, the | Loyal Legion will have a meeting and [Mrs. J. 3 ixpelk to them. East Hampton.—Edward Smith has & | palr of skates over 100 years old. They | Bre the ola kind of grooved runners. | which turn up on the end and are fixed in heavy wooden uppers with screws | for heels. The other fasteners are straps, Funeral ‘ A ER Director and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Restdence 57 Broadway. Telephone 643-3 5 no savertising medium it Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Yatie far business results. opened on Monday for the fall term. | Fields of this city will| EAST SIDE SCHOOL HOUSE 34 . Reports of Special Committee Heard and Discussed at Length—Many Propositions Submitted---New Come mittee Named and Given Power to Act. A largely attended special meeting of | the Bridge school district was held Monday evening in the sentor room at the schoolhouse, lasting from 7.30 till 10 o’clock, to consider and take action upon the report of a committee &p- pointed Dec. 2Sth in the matter of roviding increased accommodations at he schoolhouse. The special commit- tee to be heard from comprised H Gebrath, James A. Hiscox and James C. Blsckburn, District Committeeman Henry Ge- brath called the meeting to order and James M. Young was nominated and elected chalrman. He spoke of the value of co-operation by good citizens | and asked that remarks made might be | held close to the subject at hand. Wal- ter H. Spaulding was elected clerk pro tem. after some objection on his part. The clerk read the call for the meeting, .nizned by Henry Gebrath, school coms mittee. Special Committee Report. On_invitatior of Chairman Young, Mr. Gebrath presented the majority re- port of the speclal committee, in which Mr. Blackburn concurred, and there was 'a minority report later pre- sented by Mr, Hiscox. Giving the ma- jority report’ verbally, Mr. Gebrath said that as a result of meeting six members of the town board at the senior room and a meeting of the spe- clal committee, plans for a room on the front of the bullding, 12 feet 6x16 feet, had been prepared and sent to the town board. This room was to_take six feet off the senior room and ex- tend as far as the edge of the present platform at the front of the bullding, the stairs being turned so as to come down straight and the room to be sup- orted on posts. There would also be a ittle room for a teacher's room and library extending out from the fromt of the building. Mr. Gebrath read a letter from the town board in wn.ca they said they could not approve this alteration unless the front of the build- ing were carried out flush with the li- brary, and this could only be consid- ered a temporary expedient and con- demnation of the school property would follow. 1In vlew of this, Mr. Gebrath said the majority of the committee thought the only thing to do was to go outside the building, and he kad found that the old Preston town hall could be fitted up at a cost inside of $200 and was in fine sanitary condition and could be hired at $5 per month. They thought this might do for two or thyee years and the town board wouldn't crowd the district if it made things satisfactory now. He reviewed the dealings of the district with the board and said he thought the board had dealt very fairly with them, Opposed to Condemning Building. Mr. Hiscox had his minority report in writing and sald he didn't feel that the town board had dealt at all fariy with the Bridge district. Stating that in 1887 and 1888 there were 79 pupils anl two teachers In the senior room, he contended that there was room enough in the building, and he attacked Acting School Visitor Frank T. Maples for inconsistency for a printed report in which he stated that extra room provided at the school would remeny the overcrowding there “for all time,” and now, whatever the district does, | the buflding is to be condemned. Mr. Hiscox sald he did not belleve the present building could be shown by tne town board as subject to be condemn- ed, and he did not consider the special committee of which he was a member had any business to consider a “barn” outside the school building. He closed with a recommendation to add six | more names to form a specfal commit- stee of nine, and a number of resolu- tions which were later presented and discussed in detail. A warm discussion of school matters | followed, participated In by Henry E. Davis, James C. Blackburn, Mr. Hiscox, | CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT | WILL RESUME TODAY. | Trial of Daniel Lynch Will Be Start- ed—Few Cases Left Except the Mur- der Ca When the criminal superior court resumes its gession here this morning it will be for the trial of Daniel Lynch, charged with burglary in Ledyard, for whose trial a jury has already been secured. There are now but few of the many cases on the docket which remain, they being the su agalnst Kiley, Bogardus, Ridisz and Jurasz, they be- ing charged with murder, and the cases against Elmer Chapman, W. H. Segar and George Tomlinson, of the new cases. There are several contin- ued cases. Unless some unforeseen circum- stances intervene the trial of murder cases will begin next week. The first of the trials will be that of Mike Ridisz and John Jurasz. The case against John G, Bogardus, the soldier, charged with 'murder, and William Kiley, charged with ‘complicity, will follow, but will probably not begin be- | fore the docket of the court has been cleared. | " Ridisz and Jurasz will be tried joint- |1y for the murder of Katle Yurkie- wicz at Lyme on September 14. Ridisz has as counsel Charles B. Whittiesey, who tried to talk to him at the Franklin street jall Saturday. They had Alyhonse Grant, interpreter, to assist, but found Ridisz very uncom- municative and were not able to learn from him anything to ald in planning his defense. Richard P. Freeman and John J. Lawless will ap- pear for Jurasz, for whom they are likgly to ask for a separate trial. | AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Standing room only was the rule at $heedy's Monday night and the bill of vaudeville and moving pictures pre- sented was applauded as the best seen at the popular house in several weeks. The headliners and the big scream of | the Dill are Edgar Foreman & Co. in the gingery musical playlet A Duel | of Hearts. The lines leave no dull mo- | ments in them and Edgar Foreman and his partner, Miss West, fill their roles in irresistible style. Reno and Smith are one of the real- 1y clever pair of comedy acrobats, working with three barrels and an out- fit of tables to produce hair-raising thrills and comedy situations. As a singing comedienne, June Rossmore s at home in her part, being dainty and cute, and havine a voice of pleasing tones. Her whistling song had the house coming her way strong. Miss Mae Crocker is heard with de- light in two songs rendered with fine expression and _ prettily illustrated— Captain Willie Brown and When the Moon Plays Peek-Aboo. An excellent display of moving pictures completes the satistying bill. In the City Court. cases against two girls, aged 14 , charged with the theft of $10 | from o man whose name in the com- plaint is given as John Doe, Was con- tinued until this morning. The theft, it is claimed, took place in a house on Talman street, and one of the girls has not been home for a week. Joseph Vitreno, charged with the theft of a shaving mug, Which he claims he owns, had his cane continued until this morning, Mr. Gebrath, Clerk Spaulding, Thomas Buckley and Fred Dye! Working Off a Grudge. At length George A. Sydleman made a proposition to raise the roof over the room at the front of the schoolhouse, saying this was the cheapest and best way out of it, proviling a room 20x30, and a carpe: ter had estimated it could be done for from $500 to $550. He sald he thought the town board was doing all it could to break up the district and work off an old grudge. Minority Report Accepted. Chalrman Young reminded the meet- Ing that they were not accomplishing much, and after Arthur M. Cobleigh had criticised the report of the major- ity as too Indefinite, Clerk Spaulding moved that the majority report be ac- cepted. The motion was lost on a ris- ing vote—Yes 10, No 17. On motion of Mr. Cobleigh the mi- nority report was accepted, with only one dissenting vote. Mr. Blackburn of the special committee said he thought this was very unfair treatment of them and a reflection on them, in which opinion Chairman Young concurred, and also Mr. Gebrath. On motion of H. B. Davis a vote to reconsider was passed, and Mr. Black- burn thanked the meeting. Mr. Davis Sgo\(l in favor of raising the roof of the annex. After further discussion Mr. Hiscox moved a resolution which contained a number of articles and named six men more to be added to the special committee. A motion to lay this resolution on the table was lost, and it was then voted to reconsid- er the action of December 25th on mo- tion of Mr. Gebrath. Committee of Nine Men. The articles of the resolution of Mr. Hiscox were then read and discussed separately. The first named ®dwin Spalding, John Galligan, C. W. Barnes. Edwin Oldfield, H. E. Davis and E. B. Worthington to be added to the special commitee. These were stricken out and the following names substituted: Henry Gebrath, James C. Blackburn, James A. Hiscox, Theophflus Brown, C. W. Barnes, Henry E. Davis, John G. Potter, John A. Walz and John R. Fow- ler. This committee was empowered to fill vacaneles occurring. Article two, providing for the com- mittee to keep records of its doings and investigate conditions at the school building, was not changed. Article three directed to have the bullding in- spected by experts to find out if there if it vfre not practicable to make ai- terations to select a site for a-build- ing outside. The part about the out- £ide site was stricken out. In the fourth article the committee was directed to obtaln necessary lezal advice for the protection of this dls- trict. This was not chaneed, and the fifth article provided for the holding of such public meetings as might be nec- <sary to get the opinlons of taxpayers and voters. This also was unchanged. Can Expend $£00. Article six provided that the com- mittee was to have authority to expend such of the §500 as needed, and to bor- row the same In accordance with the vote of the previous meeting. It also directed the committea to report back at Its option, before the annual school meeting, the plan of action deemed best for the alstrict. The words “at its op- tlon” were changed to “as soon as practicoi” The final article was voted out en- tirely. Tt provided that the commit- tee should not take any steps to hire any barns or other rooms outside of the school building, or go ahead with any changes till they had reportsd back to the aistrict. With this settled, Mr. Gebrath mov- ed the adontion of the original motion, with the Hiseox resolutions as an amendment. This was passed and the meeting then adjourned. SEVERAL MATTERS BEFORE THE PROBATE COURT. Final Accounts Acospted, Administra- tors and Appraisers Appointed by Judge N. J. Ayling. In the probate court on Monday Amos A. Browning presented to Judge Ayling his final accounts as executor of the estate of Kate Browning and they were accepted, showing a total of $14,226.62. Judge Ayling ondered a partial distribution of ail the funds in s possession and the remainder will be held by the executor, at the request of the heirs, until some time in the | future. In the estate of Samuel Johnson,| Frederick Johnson was appointed ad- ministrator and George R. Hyde was named as executor for the will of Eu- nice Drake, who left a small bank ac- count. Mary McNamara was appointed ad- ! ministratrix of the estate of Mary A. Cryer and Mary H. Bill and J. J. Des- mond were named as appraisers. Helen E. Swift of Jewett City was named as executrix of the estate of E. M. Swift of Griswold and Herman B. Chapman of Plainfleld and Shepard B. Palmer of Norwich were named as ap- praisers. For the estate of Manuel Lelon, John J. Murtagh was named as administra- tor and P. J. O’Connor and Theodore N. Church were made appraisers by Judge Aylin CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. Omer Lavigne of Taftvills Arrested— Had Money as Agent of St. Louis Society to Pay for Pool Table. On Monday Omer Lavigne of Taft ville was arrested by Pollceman Mat- thews, charged with embezzlement. It is claimed that he received $25 at one time and $15 at another from the St. Louis society to pay a concern for a pool table which had been purchased and that he did not turn the money over. AT THE THEATER. Fenberg Stock Company, ‘The return of the Fenberg stock company was _greeted with a ‘good sized house at Broadway theater Mon- day evening and the presentation of At Piney Ridge was heartily received by the audience, Ralph Herbert was in the role of Jack Rose and played It well. As As- alle. Jane Tyrrell gave a charming portraya] of the interesting part, while Amy Schaffer, Sady_ Radcliff, Jean Barrymore and Bert Walter were all excellent in their respective roles. The remtainder of the cast gave fine sup- port. There was a number of specialties which pleased, Including two songs by Fern Foster, cornet solo by Marie Mc- Neil, and a clever exhibition of hoop rolling by Charles Hammond, which received a big hand. The company lays off today, but starting again on ‘Wednesday plays here the remainder of the week. Independent Norwich Lodge. Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, I. O. B. A, held its regular meeting Sunday evening, meeting for the first time in Bwartsburg hall on West Main street. Past Presidents M. Swartz- burg, A. Golar, A, Ableman, M. Rosen and D. Shereshevsky Installed the fol- fow ing omcers ot T Weree! Aneacid an vt was ary reason for condemning it, and | and Wolt Yallen. % i ANNUAL MEETING OF HOME CHAPTER, K. D. Gratifying Reports and Re-election of fficers. The rafuln.r annual meeting of the Norwich Daughters was held Monday at the Buckingham Memorial, with a godd attendance, ard the meeting was quite the most enthusiastic held in some time, with a very actlve interest shown in the prospects of continuing during the coming year the work for the Johnson home, which is the goal of the *planning and work by the yom- en of the chazter. The officers were re-elected as fol- lows and the ‘committees were also named: Leader, Mrs. Louls O. Potter: vice leader, Mrs. B. F. Lewis; corre ponding secretary, Mrs. E. U. G. Bak- er; recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Church; treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Miner; industrial committes, Mrs. Louise Stocking (chairman), Mrs. William Munroe, Mrs, Willlam Friswell, Mrs. Jerome F. Conant, Mrs. Ax A. Robinson, Mrs. A, C. Hatch; membership com- mittee, Mrs. A. A. Robinson; sick com- mittee, Mrs. William Friswell; enter- &l,lnment committes, Mrs. C. C. Caul- ins, Covering the work of the year, the following report, which was accepted, was rendered by the recordipg secre- tary, Mrs, Elizabeth Church: ‘The meetings of the Norwich Home chapter have baen held regularly the past year—one business and one social meeting each month. During the months of July and August a vacation was taken. Short devotional services have characterized the opening of each meeting, and selections appropriate to the day have been chosen by our lead- er, Mrs. Louis O. Iotter. Selections from Mrs. Margaret Bot- tome's pen were in November made a part of a memorial servise, held in men‘ory of cur great leader. To the annu ate convention the usual number of delegates were sent, and a very fine report was returned by our leader. For the hospltal services we were fortunate In securing the ser- vices of Mrs, John A. Morgan, Mrs. Rugsell Woodward, Mrs. Henry Adams and Mliss Nellle Arnold. We have giv- en two food sales, ine April and No- vember, over $25 being realized from the latter. Of money and articles contributed to the Johnson home, we notice $2.50 for repairs, an Easter donation of blank- ets, pads, tablecloths and napkin: aleo telephone. Of our chairman of the industrial committee, Mrs. Leuise Stocking, we must again give words of commenda- tion, for the comforters, aprons, etc., planned by her and always on hand have met with ready sales and added quite a little to the treasury. While we cannot report very much done in the line of any active work, still we would think of our soclal meet- ings, held each month, as being the producer of much happiness, Held at the home and for the purpose of meet- ing and carrying some little cheer to the inmates there, who really seem to greatly enjoy our coming, we have all been benefited, in that we have come Into closgr touch with and obtained a more intimate knowledge of the ladles and thelr sirroundings, some of whom we have come to enjoy very much. In December it was our pleasant privil- ege to present all with Christmas boxes of candy. Our chapter now numbers 84, thanks to the faithful and untiring efforts of Mrs. A. A. Robinson. Our corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, has cheerfully written at the behest of the chapter, work that must at times have ben monotonous and tedious. Our treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Miner, has glven to us at'every meeting a very clear and exact statement of our finances, reporting at the last meeting over $700 on hand. Of the different committees we find that Mrs. C. C. Cawkins of the enter- tainment committes and Mre. William Friswell of the sick committee have | begh performed excellent service. At the soclal meetings the following ladies have acted as hostesses and have been the cause of much of the bright- ness and fov we have experience Mrs. Jennle Conant, Mrs. E. B. Mine Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. C. C. Canlkips, Mre. William Munroe, Mrs. Charles Hatch, Mrs. Bureess, Mrs, J. B. Hill, Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs. Louise Stocking, Mrs. Louls O. Potter, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. B. F. Lewls, Mrs. Elizabeth Huff, | Mrs. Relle Moore, Mrs. William Fris- well. Mrs, Mahrey, Mrs. Sylvester Arn- old. Miss. Nellle Arnold. Tor our leader, Mrs. Louls O. Potter, we cannot say the words we feel. Most faithful service has been performed by | her at the cost of constderable sacri- fice. We all know the hopes and dis- couragements necessarily experienced and gome through, tima after time, that the chanter mizht be brourht to a hicher standard. and we appreciate the efforts so willinely made. In a' large measure, may she feel the returning joy_of labor most’ fruitful. Onr vear has been ome of exceeding interest in many ways. Our members are willing and ready when called un- on. and no call has gone unhede: ean but feel that the coming vear will under the same wise leadsrshin nc- complish much good, “Tn His name.” Contributed to Whist. Among the contributors at the char- ity whist last week, given under the | direction of Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy, | was Mrs. K. Stanley-Lawler. She gave | the use of the store in the Geer build. | ing in which the whist was held. 1 MI-O-NA RELIEVES STOMACH MISERY AL- KOST IMMEDIATELY. If the food you ate at your last meal did not digest, but laid_for a lone time like lead on your stbmach, then you have indigestion and quick action should be taken, Of course there' are many other symptoms of indigestion, such as belching up of sour food, heartburn, dizziness, “shortness of breath and foul breath, and if you have any of them, your stomach is out of order and should be corrected. Mi-o-na Tablets have cured thou- sands of cases of indigestion and stomach trouble. 1f you have any stomach distress, Mi-o-na will relieve instantly. But Ml-o-na unl'ke most so-called dyspepsia remedies, does more than relieve; it permanently cures dyspep- | sia or any stomach trouble by puttiug energy and strength into the walls of the stomach, where the gastric julces are produced. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets cosis but 50 cents at The Lee & a Co., and are guaranteed to cure or money back. When others fail, Mi-o- na cures. It i a producer of flesh when the body is thin; it cleanses the stomach and bowels; purifies the blood and makes rich red blood. (PRNRINGED KIGH -0-ME) Fine Prescription for Kidney Trouble —~Anyone Can Prepare. This is a simple home recipe now being made known in all the larger citles the newspapers s intes to check the many cases of Rheus ism, kidney and bladder trou- bles which have made 80 many cripples and invalids and weaklings of some of our brightest and strongest people. The sts here Bave been noti- fled to supply themselves with the in- gredlent and the sufferer will have no trouble to obtain them. The pre- scription s as follows: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce and Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle. The dose 1s one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. Recent experiments prove this sim- ple mixture effective in Rheuma- tism, because of its positive action upon the eliminative tissues of the kidneys. It compels these most vital organs to filter from the blood and system the waste impurities and uric acld which is the cause of rheuma- tism. It cleanses the kidneye, strength- ens them and removes quickly such symptoms as backache, blood disord- ers, bladder weakness, frequent uri- nation, painful scalding and discolorel urine, ' It 2cts as a powerful stimulant to the entire kidney and bladder structure. Those who suffer and are accus- tomed to purchase a bottle of medi- cine should not let a little Incon- venience interfere with making this up. Brave Fire Ladd often recelve severe burns, putting out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pain, For burns, scalds, wounds, cuts and bruises it's earth’s greatest healer. Qulckly cures skin eruptions, old sores. boils, ulcers, felons; best pile cure made. Rellef is instant. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.s. There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pneu- monia after Foley’s Honey and Tar haa been taken, as it cures the most obsti- nate, deep seated coughs and colds, Why take anything else? The Lee & Osgood Co. . TAFTVILLE. Foucher-Tremblay Nuptians Celebrat- ed—Personal Notes. At the Sacred Heart church Monday morning a quiet but very pretty wed- ding took place, when Rev. Arthur O'Keefe united in marriage Henry Foucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Foucher of 68 Norwich avenue, and Miss Olympe Tremblay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tremblay of 27 Providence Street. The church was filled with relatives of the happy cou- ple. Raphael Chaput of Taftville acted as best man, while the bridesmaid was Miss Glorlanna Foucher, sjster of the groom. The bride was charmingly gowned In white silk and wore a bridal veil. Her mald also wore white silk. Both carrled shower bouguets of white carnations. During the ceremony the church cholr sang and Omer Tellier gave se eral solos. The wedding party w driven to the house of the groom,where a wedding reception and dinner were held. The afternoon was passed in a pleasant manner with music and other entertainment. The evening was spent at the home of the bride, on Providence street, where a supper was served. The evening was passed in a pleasant so- cial manner. Mr. and Mrs. Foucher have both been employed in the Ponemah mills as ex- pert weavers, the groom having been eleven years at this work. Both are numberad among the best known and TheF.A.Wells Company Overcoat Sale Continued Cut Price On Al the Over- coats in Qur Store, Out They Must Go! From $2.25 ta $7.00 Saved On Overcoat Bought Now There are a few of thosz special Children’s Suits 4 to 7 Year Size <8195 so of the Boys’ 16 to 19 Year Sizeat - - - §2.90 The F. A. Wells Co. Paul Dupuis of Baltic was the guest ‘T. J. Sullivan Monday. Albert Stone and John L. Sullivan were visitors in Willimantic Sunday. Frank. Tricheau of Norwich avenue leaves today to spend a month in St. Hyacinthe, Canada. Dennis McCarthy of New York has returned home, after a visit to John McSheffery of South A street. Omer Lavigne of Merchants avenue has left town for Nashua, N. H., where he will make tended visit. Ell Tatro and family have moved to their former home in New Bedford, after living In Merchants avenue for about four months. Mr. Tatro has been employed in the Ponemah mills. American Battleships at Smyrna. Smyrna, Jan. 11.—The American bat- tleships Louisiana and Virginia arrl ed this afternoon. The officers ha been warmly welcomed and will be entertained by balls in their honor and by excursions to interesting localities. Left Estate of $83,459,032. 11.—The exact value of the estate of the late Mar: Field was placed at $53,459,032 today when the avpraisers’ report was filed in the county court. New London.—This city has contrib- uted $767 to the state Red Cross so- clety for the Itallan sufferers from earthquake. Chicago, Jan. BORN. MASON—In Woonsocket, R. I, Jan. 8, a son, Gerdon Fenry, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Mason. MARRIED. FOUCHER — TREMBLAY —In Taft- ville, ~Jan. 11, by Rev. Arthur O’Keefe, Hen: Foucher and Miss Olympe Tremblay, both of Taftville. DIED. RICHMOND—In this cify, Jan. 11, 1300, William A. Richmond. Funeral from his late residence. No. 96 Smith avenus, Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 1 o'clock p. m. Burlal In Maplewdod. GUBERIN—In New London, Jan. 12, 1909, Margaret, widow of John Guerin, BROSOFSKE—In this city, suddenly, Jan. 9. Paul Brosafske of No. 565 Boswell avenue. Funeral from the home of hiz parents No. 565, Boswell avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. Friends and rela- tives Invited to sttend. STAUBLY—In Norwich, Jan. 10, 1909, John Staubly, aged 74 years. Funeral services will be held at his late idence, 265 Yantic street, e Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. NOYES—In Mystic, Jan. 10, Mrs. Lydia Williams Noyes, aged 75 year: m_Foll 1 be held at his 0. 263 Broadway, at 2.30 p. m. Tuesday, Jan, 12, SMITH—Sndd-nly. in Taftville, Jan. 10, 1909, James Smith, aged 65 vears. Funeral from his late home No. I South A street, Taftvills, Wednes- day, Jan. 13, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Jewett City. SMITH—In 8t. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 11, 1909, J. Hunt Smith. 09, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Sulylsdaw Ful! Dress Suits, Prince Albert Sults and Tuxedos a specialty, Cut prices on Winter Sults and Over- coats, C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St dec21d PATRICIAN Latest Mid-Winter styles. Patent, gun metal and dongola, $3.50 and $4.00. A woman'’s shoe that's right. FRAIK A. BILL, hone. 104 Main Stre Felt Boots Coon-tail Knit Boots Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots Ball-Band Felt Boots Lumbermens’ Stockings Boys’ and Youths' Felts These are all first quality goods and made for hard service. THE GE0. . KIES C0. dec28daw PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT is a matter of much moment to your horse as well as you. For Ms saxe as well as your own, if you want go: from your live stock, keep your work stable bins filled with the best of oats, eorn and feed in general. No be place in the country for averything in the grafn and feed line than at " CHARLES SLOSBLRG'S, ““The Store of Good Clothes’’ | Cove Strest (West 8ide). Norwich, <t sant3d Santid sl Our January Clearance Sale It grows better every day that pas Asfast as lots are closed new lots are added making it the most Import- ant Merchandise movement of the 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 ¥: 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. Domes'ic Dep’ At 4/c—Yard-wide Bleached Shouts ing, Sale price 4%c a yura. At 4i40—Yard-wide Unbleached Sheet- ing, Sale price 4%c a yard. At 7%c—Yard-wide Unbleached Sheeting, from 10c. At 9c—Yard-wide White Cambrie for underwear, from 123e. At 19c—9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, from 25c. At no;:-l Bleached Sheeting, from At 10c—42-inch Bleached Pillow Case Cotton, from 14c. At 4c—White Domet Flannel, Sale price 4c & yard. At 3c—Tollet Twilled Crash, Sale price 3¢ a yard. At 4c—Huck and Turkish Towels, Sale price 4c each. At “;Hemmed Huck Towels, from c. At 20200 dozen Wash Cloths, Sale price 2c each. At 196—265!eu')ué Table Damask from o. o At 39c—Satin Finish Bleacheg¢ Table Damask, from 50c. At 55¢—60-Inch Stlver Bleached Table Damask, from 66c, At 65c—72-Inch Satin Finish Bleached Table Damask, from 88c. At 950c—72-inch Extra Heavy Silver ?X?ched Table Damask, from 1.35. At 25c—60-inch Cream Table Dam- ask, from 86c. At 32/,0—70-inch Cream Table Dam-~ ask, from 42%ec. At 55c—Extra Heavy Cream Table Damask, from 8% {Blankets Sold only | At 420—10-4 Cotton Blankets, white and gray. At B5c—Cotton Blankets at 8¢ a pair, from 76 At 79c—11-4 Cotton Blankets, white and gray, from $1.00, r At 98c—10-4 Heavy Gray M slightly solled, from $1.50. At $248—Woolen Blankets st $2.48 « palr, from $3.00. ‘Woolen Blankets at $3.00 from $6.00— at $4.48 from 36.00 — at $5.48 from $7.50. Cotlon Dress Goods 580! instances at An_imme: ices in_man; cost to mlnul-ctun. At 5c—All our best Prints, from Te. At So—Cotton Challies, from 7e. At Sc—Drapery Prints, 37 inches wida, from 8c. At Sc—Gravelle Flannel, 27 {nches wide, from 10c, At 5)%0—Fancy Striped Lawna, 40 inches Wide, from 12%c, At 6/z0—Dress Ginghams, from So. At 64c—Outing Flannels, from 10c. At 6/4c—Flannelettes for walsts, from 100. At 7%c—Percales and Madras, from 12%c and 17c. At 8c—Best quality Domestio Dress Ginghams, from 12%o. At 8ic—Best quality Outing Wian- nel, from 12%e. At th:l:nnelet!l for walats, from 236c. ’ At 9c—Fine Batiste and Swisses, from 15c. At 9c—Windsor Double-face Sultings, 28 inches wide, from 18c. At 9c—27-inch ~ Walsting Flannels, from 12%e. At 9c—Mercerized Volles, plain col- ors, from 17e. At 10c—30-inch Cretonnes, for drap- eries, from 12%c, At 11%c—Fleecedown Flannel, extra heavy, from 16¢. At 11%c—Velour Flannels, 28 inches wide, from 17¢. At 12/30—)!(":"“:: Vofle, 28 inches ide, from 21 At 17c—36-inch Suitings and Walst ings, from 25e. At 19c—Pmbroidered Swiss, 30 inches wide, from 2%, [ {Ihs Porieous & Mitche!l Co. jani2daw