Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 83 Main Street. Lady Ass'stant when roquests L. The First of {he Season! STRAWBERRY WASH | from Fresh Strawberries | —at— Sevin’s P HOUSE CL0R HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday, Jan. 13 CHEAM OF CORN SOUP ROAST OF PORK APPLE SAUCE MASHED POTATOES SALAD CHEESE, CRACKERS AND JELLY COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE— Chicken sandwich, 100 ndwich, Se. Cocoa, Tea, 5e. This Ad. and the recommendation of those that used it, sold ten gross of our Syrup WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Méde and sold by the H. M. LEROU €O, 276 West Mai "Phone 477-13 For the Kitchen, For the Dining Roem, 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. Jowq s and Silversmiths, Bstab. 1872, Fine Repairing. Prices Severely Cut on Fine Furs McPherson’s, FURRIER. sansa Wishing Youa Happy New Year and soliciting a share of your business in 1909. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street. Norwich, Conn. Estats. Investments. surance. Special Prices on Tailor-made SUITS during the month of January. Workmanship entire tisfaction. S. LEON, _J 273 Main Street, May Building ‘evening, but routl Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1809, THE WEATHER. —— Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wednes- day and Thursqay; colder Wednesday, t::;? northwest winds, becoming va- riable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Wednesday, colder weather will prevail, with fresh northwesterly and northerly winds; and Thursday fair to partly cloudy and combined cold weather. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature, and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther, Bar. — 36 3018 g 36 8012 6 p m . 34 30.08 Highest 43, lowest 33, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; colder; variable winds - becoming north. Tuesday’s weather: Lowering and misty; variable winds becoming north- east; colder at night, Moon and Tides. P sota. | ey || Mocn . | p. m |l a m | p. m PSS e nn SRESED 4. 4 4. i 4 e & 44 || Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Senior Class of Grammar School Chooses Officers and Committees— C. A. Pearson Resigns From Cotton Mill—Other Matter: At a mbeting Monday afternoon the following officers were elected by the senior class of the Greeneville gram- mar school: President, Charles Pren- tice; vice president, Miss Annie Mur- phy; treasurer, Kirk Ricketts; secre- tary, Miss Fannie Grover. The fol- lowing committees were named: Col- ors, Miss Clare Coughlin, Miss Mary Crowe, Samuel Crowe and Clifford Wilson; motto, Miss Agnes Dawson, Miss Sadle Crowe, Miss Ruth Mc- Kinley and Clifford Wilson; pin, Miss Sadie Crowe, Miss Catherine Yerring- ton, Gustave Rydholm and John Glea- son; ribbon, Miss Helen Greene, Miss Edith Ringiand, Miss Agnes Dawson and Miss Fannle Grover. The com- mittees will report at a later meet- ing. Overseer Pearson Retir: C. August Pearson of 611 North Main street, for nearly eighteen years overseer of the carding department of the Shetucket cotton mill, resigned on Saturday and will retire from active work, Mr. Pearson formerly worked at the same employment in various mills In Rhode Island, and knew ev- ery detall of the business and always enjoyed the full confidence of his employers and the respect of those un- der him. Officers Elected by Knights of St. Paul At the rigular meeting of St. An- drew’s chapter, Knights of St. Paul, in the guild room of St, Andrew’s church, Monday evening at 1.30 Ex- alted Ruler Banfield presided and these two officers were elected: So- journer, Fred Wolfensberger; junior deacon, Frank Kilkowske. Mrs. W, J. Kendall of North Main street has been confined to her home by iliness. Mrs. Willlam Maynard of Central avenue is spending a few days In New London. Mrs. Hinckley of Worcester is the guest of her sister, Mrs, I. E. Greene of Central avenue, Mrs, Henry Fournier of Hickory street has returned home after spend- ing a week in Bosto John McGrath has returned to his work in the United States Finishing company after a week's illness at his home on Twelfth street, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Gordon. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Gordon of Central avenue for the past three weeks, have returned to thelr home in Peterborough, Ont. Mr, Gordon is the superintendent of the Trent canal, which s 250 miles long. The regular monthly meeting of en- gine company No. 2 was held Monday business only was transacted, Tuesday a number of card tables recently ordered were reccived and the whist players of the organ- Ization are now ready to meet some of the other whist experts in this vicinity. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Scholarships in Art School—Personal Not The scholarship offered in the Sat- urday morning class at the Art school to the pupils in the public schools has been won in the Bridge school district by Helen Storms, with honorable men- tion of Golda Da: Both of the girls are in tha Intermediate room taught by Miss Grace S. Benjamin, and thelr teacher in drawing Is Miss Afda Wat- rous. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risley of Pe- nobscot street have returned from their wedding trip, Sherwood B. Potter made a flying trip to Cleveland last week, returning here Saturday. Miss Falth Monros was able to be out on Tuesday, after a week’s fllness, which confined her to the house. Mre. Joe Barber of Mechanic street, who had & shock about five months ago, is now able to be up and around the house. Edwin Spalding of Main street fs| tllness | recovering slowly, after an which has kept him in the house for about a week. Friends of Mrs. Lucy Montaro of No. 93 Talman street were reminded on | Sunday that it was just two vears ago that she suffered a paralytic shock. Although 75 years old, she is in fair health. Past Grand Commanders. The Connecticut Association of Past Grand Commanders, Knights Templar, will have its annual meeting at Hotel Garde, New Haven, on Thursday. Jan. ' 21. _Past Grand Commander Willlam E. Withey of New London is president | of the assoclation Attorney Davieg, Made Trustee, At a hearing of the creditors of the New England Refrigerating company before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning, Tuesday morning, At- torney Andrew B. Davies was ap- pointed trustee to succeed Mr. Gallau- det, who declined the appointment, EBonds were fixed at $3,000. casTO Boarsthe Slgnsiiey of and decidedly mnIA. City Union held its Quarterly Church — Report by Treasurer — Address by Rev!|You cAN cuRe YouRseLF W. T. Thayer. —_— The quarterly meeting of the City union of King’s Daughters was held with a good attendance Tuesday even- ing in the Universalist church vestry, the pastor of the church, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, conducting the opening devo- tional exercises. Miss Mary Wattles, president of the union, conducted the business meeting, which opened with reports. Mrs. A.' W, Davis, secretary, read the minutes of the last meetin ‘which were accepted, and Mrs. Lou. O. Potter read the report of the treas- urer, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, showing tous receipts 'in the last nine months of $47.37 and a balance of $28.58. Both reports were accepted. Miss Wattles read a circular letter from the state secretary, Ella M. Sneath, of New Haven. The roll call followed a well rendered alto solo by Mrs. G. W. Becbe, who sang “Rock of Ages” Miss Ruth Beebe was accom- panist. Those responding to the roll call were Charitable circle, Class, Ever Ready, Grace, Sophy Weitzel, Loving Service, Heartsease and the _Home chapter and the City union. No re- sponses were received from Comfort circle, Euphemta, Hope or Clift Dwell- ers. Miss Wattles then introduced_Rev. ‘W. T. Thayer for an address. In an emphatic delineation of the right and the wrong way to administer charity he held the close and commending at- tention of his henrers. All are agreed, he said, that we live In an age of promise despite some of the pessimists, and we can thank God that optimism is outreaching pessimigm and the INE'S DAUGHTERS OF NORWICH Meeting at the Universalist -g!.m of the brotherhood of man and the frlnclylu of Jesus Chi are tbe- Ing Inculcaled as never before. ut charity is an inevitable factor in the human life and we have to deal with things as they are and not as we would like to have them, which is the attitude of the soclalist, who hopes by communish and labor checks to bring about a condition of nao rich and no poor. Our study is in the alleviation of suffering in the best possible way. Rev. Mr. er condemned the charity done by offictals for political purposes, which d erates the poor, or the indiscriminats whick makes the beggar a product of emotion and the pauper & work of art.. Charitabie work is always detrimental as long as it shows a spirit of inequality among men, but charity as Christ would nave us do it is only charity when it spells “love,” and that seems to be the great mission of this organization of King's Daughters, which begins at the heart, the home, the church, and then_goes outside. Let us remember that are not here priffarily to alloviste suffers ing, but to lift humanity and to bring the love of Christ down, whose meth- ods when applied will make all things equal. A solo, I'm & Pllgrim, well renaerea by Mrs. Beebe, followed the address, and a vote.of thanks was passed to those who had helped to make the evening & success. After the collection the meeting closed with the singing of a hymn, and a soclal hour was en- joyed, in which ice cream and cake was served under direction of Mrs. John A, Morgan of the Home chapter. PUTNAM PHALANX COMING TO NORWICH. Invitation of Fifth Company Accepted —lInstruction in Guard Mount. At the meeting of the Putnam Pha~ lanx in the armory Monday evening, /s the Hartford Times, it was voted to accept the fmvitation of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery, to attend the ball and reception to Governor Lilley and staff at the armory in Norwich on the evening of Tuesday, January 19. £y dozen or more of those present sig nifie their intention of going, and it is the wish of Major James P. Allen that the delegations shall be as large as possible. It is desired that all mem- bers who can make it convenient to join the warty send their names to Lleut. Edward W. Rowley at once, that arrangements can be made for accom- modations. Delegations of military will also be present from Willimantic, New London and New Britaln. The Hartford visitors will leave by regular train at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and can return the next morning by train reaching the city at 9.30. On Tuesday evening at the regular drill of the Fifth company Lieut. Reed of New London was in attendanco to sive instructions in guard mount dur- ing the evening. Following the drill the decoration of the armory was started, and boxes will be comgtructed this week. FUNERALS. Edward Denison Fuller. The fureral of Edward D, Kuller was held from his lete home, 263 Broadway, at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afterncon. The large attendance included many busi- ness friends. The services were con- ducted by Rev, Edward S. Woreester, pastor of Broadway Congregational EDWARD D. FULLER. church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt. Beautiful floral forms ard cut flowers testified to the esteem in which the deceased. was held. The pallbear- ers were Arthur H. Brewer, John C. Averill, F, J. Leavens and Charles D. White. Burfal was in Yantle ceme- tery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge w the arrangements. St. Mary’s Elects. St. Mary's T. A. and B, society held its annual election of officers at its regular meeting, held Tuesday evening in the T. A. B. building. The follow- ing were chosen: Chaplain, Rev. W. A. Gilds president, James Carey; vice president, Louis Andrew: recording secretary, Andrew J. Caples; financial secretary, William *A. Caples; treas- urer, Danfel E. Foley; librarian, Pat- rick Donohue; sergeant at arms, Wal- ter Crepean; editor, William A. Caples; directors, Patrick J. White (chairman), John Wozniak, James Smith, Walter G. Casey, John Shea, John Donohue, James Brown, Cornelius Falvey, Jere. miah Riordan; trustees, 18 months, John Donohue, John Fitzgerald. The only contest developed between Francls Kane and John Donohue for trustee, the former losing by one vote. Walter G. Casey Is the retiring pres- ident, having held the office for three terms in a highy creditable manner and showed himself an energetic officer, leaving the soclety in good condition, with 130 members. His - cessor, James Carey, is a member of long standing, who has filled all the offices up to the presidency, and will without doubt malke a capable man at the head of the socety. Installed New London Officers. Deputy George H. Stanton was In New London Tuesday evening and in- stalled the officers of White Oak camp, No. 10,608, M. W. A. There was an enjoyable time following the impres- sive ceremony. e ——— e Funeral AGER oirestor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 842-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Resldence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. G. 8. TOWNE. Was About to Run a Sewing Machine S Mrs. George 8. Towne, a dressmak- er, while about to run a sewing ma- chine at the home of Joseph Bradford, No. 88 Washington street, fell from her chair and died Tuesday morning at 830 o'clock. Drs. Paddock and Cas- sidy were summoned, but life was ex- tince when they arrived. Dr. Paddock learned the facts in the case and gave Undertakers Church and Allen permis- sion to take charge of the body. The deceased resided in apartments at No. 45 Main street. She had just started to run _the machine when she was stricken. Her husband, George S. Towne, dropped dead in the Waure- gan steamer house October 31, 1889, when responding to an alarm of fire. She later married a man named Hey- man, but was divorcea from him and resumed her former husband’s name. She was a member of Sedgwick Wom- an's Relief corps and many friends in this city. Since her separation from her second husband she had been en- gaged in the dressmaking business. WANTS MAIN VERDICT TO BE SET ASIDE Motion Presented by Attorney Barnes, Counsel for Accused — Lynch Case Will Go to Jury Today. The criminal session of the superior court resumed business here Tuesday morning and at the opening Judge Wheeler asked regarding the sentence in the case against George E. Main. State's Attorney Hull stated that At- torney Barnes for the accused had filed a motion for the setting aside of the verdict in that cise on Saturday and as he was absent and asked to have it g0 over until Wednesday there was no objection and it was so allowed. The case against Daniel Lynch, charged with attempt at burglary, was then taken up. It is claimed that he attempted to get into Charles W. Hew- itt’s house in Ledyard about 1 o'clock Christmas morning. He said the cel- lar door had been forced, Mr. Hewitt testified that on Christ- mas morning he was awakened by the report of a gun and was told someone was trying to get into the house. Mys. Hewitt also testified regarding the af- fair, as did Grace J. Christmas. C. H. Hewitt, Jr, and Frank Lilli- bridge testifled that they were aroused and found Lynch at the house and fired the gun to scare him. He came back twice after being driven away, after which he was arrested. They said Lynch seemed to be dazed at times. Policeman Myron O. Morgan testi- fied to seeing a colored man with Lynch in this eity the night before the affair and that Lynch told him that there was a colored man with him and he told what they did. G. P. Spicer also testified. For the defense Arthur Bennett was called and testified that Lynch acted like 2 man doped when he saw Bim the Monday previous, The evidence was completed and ar- guments had been made by Attorney Burrows and Douglass. State’'s Attor- ney Hull had partly completed his ar- gument when court was adjourned un- til this_morning. After he finishes, Judge Wheeler will charge the jury and they will take the case into con- sideration. During the afternoon a nolle was entered in the case against W. H. Segar of Lebanon. He was charged with getting money under false pre- tenses from the Colchester Grain com- pany, having given them a check for $10.75 when he did rot have that much in the bank. It was believed that it was a mistake and the case was dropped. Attorneys Freeman and Hull argued a motion introduced by the former to have John Jurasz charged with the murder of a Polish woman in North Lyme in the case of state vs. Ridisz et al, tried separately. The arguments occupled forty-five minutes of the af- ternoon session, Judge Wheeler re- served his decision. S AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Merry Widow. Filled to the doors, every seat taken and standing room at a premium, Broadway theater held a large audi- ence Tuesday evening, when The Mer-~ Ty Widow was seen here for the first time and given a rousing welcome. Throughout the three agts the large assemblage seemed to fin dAmuch to amuse and please and generous ap- thi.lule was given, including curtain calls. Most ejaborate were the state pic- tures and the gowns and scenic effects showed that nothing has been spared in giving a successful production of the great play. The cast was well select- ed, there being a large a»d good look- ing company, the leaders being clever actors and possessing charming voices. Being a Vienna operetta, there were several importations to carry out the scheme, dances, music and costumes being of a foreign type. An orcheatra of seventeen pieces ac- companies the troupe and renders ex- quisite music. As The Merry Widow, Sonai, Lina Abarbanel was excellent and gave a thoroughly delightful portraval of the role. She sang well and her acting ana dancing were excellent. The waltz with Charles Meakens required several encores, it bringing forth much ap- plause.’ Anna Busset, who played Natalie, possessed a voice of high register and her numbers were beau- tifully sung. As the prince, Charles Meakens gave a clever interpretation, sang with pleasing effect and won in his purpose. Oscar Figman as the ambassador showed the ability of a comedian and wen much favor for his ?’ut"fl-; Nwm is Il at his home on jorth B street. Bli Tetreault of Merchan ts left Tuesday for New Bedford, he moved s week. avenue wi he has Antoine Paquette of Merchants ave. #3e, #/ho has been four waelu,w .ht‘:um»:k“ lnuluddt:y and came OF INDIGESTION FOREVER, | back SRR R Ry s Peter Beauregarde and Fred Lavol- DON'T SUFFER A MOMENT New home, and later Mr. le wil return toshis home In St. Liboire, P. Q. Canada. NORWICH TOWN. Ever Ready Circle Elects Officers—Fire at Clinton Rogers’ House Subdued With Difficulty. 7 Monday evening Ever Ready circle of the King’s Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Jose; T. Frazier, on Bast Town street. e annual election for the year was held and resulted as follows: Leader, Mrs. Bessle Beckwith; vice lader, Miss Mary Wattles; secre- tary and treasurer, Miss E. Gertrude Manning. There a large attend- ance. One new member was admitted, there now being a membership of eigh. teen. A pleasant evening was enjoy- ed, cake and ice cream being served. CLINTON ROGER;' HOUSE Saved from Destruction by Fire by Heroic Efforts. Only by quick and energetic work Clinton Rogers saved his home, on Wauwecus Hill, from a disastrous fire, The stovepipe which comes up through the bedroom from a room on the lower floor became so heated that some arti- cles of clothing near the pipe caught fire, and this quickly spread until the whole room seemed a mass of flames and smoke when Mr. Rogers dlscovered it. He attempted to enter the room, but the heat was so intense that he was obliged to give this up. He got a ladder, which he raised to one of the windows, broke the glass and threw in a fire extinguisher. 'This only seem- ed to diminish the flames for a min- ute, when they burned fiercer than ever. Nelightors came to Mr. Rogers’ assistance, and wilk the free use of water managed to check the fire, Mrs. Rogers draining about sixty .pailfuls of water, For a while the excitement was intense, It being althost a miracle that the house was saved. Mr. Rogers’ loss is partlally covered by insurance. Whist Party in Parish Hall, In the parish hall of the Sacred Heart church Tuesday evening fifteen tables of whist were enjoyed and the prizes were awarded as follows: First lady’s, a pair of vases, Miss Amelia Ryan; second lady’s, hand mirror, Mrs, Danfel Dowdall: consolation, a doll, Miss Ruth Princely; first gentle- man’ a faney twine box, John Mul. len: second gentleman’s, penknife, Ed- ward Sullivan; consolation, statvary, James Banning. A whist club will be organized next week by the members of the parish, as much interest is taken in this pastime. A prayer meeting will be held this (Wodnesday) evening at the Methodist Bpiscopal church. A number from the local circles of the King’s Daughters attended the quarterly meeting of the City Union of King’s Daughters, held at the Univer- salist ohurch on Tuesday evening. In the City Court. Joseph Vetrino, charged with theft, had his case noiled by paying costs, $4.09. He took a shavine cup from a shop where he worked, which he claimed was his. The case against Omer Lavigne, charged with embezzlement, was noll- ed upon payment of costs, $14.25. The matter will be adjusted regarding the payments on the pool tabl TheF.A.Wells Company Overcoat Sale Continued Cut Price On All the Over- coats in Our Store, Out They Must Go! From $2.25 1o $F.00 Saved On Overcoat Bought Now There are a few of those special Children’s Suits 410 7 Year Size -91.95 B are o mam an | Alsoof the Boys' 16 to 19 Year What is the Use of Continuing to Feel Miserable Day in and Day Out When You Can Be Rid of Stomach Dis- tress Forever. Miserable indeed is the man or woman whose digestive sustem s un- ho goes to the table and can not eat or what little is eaten seems to fill them and lays like a jump of lead in the stomach, refusing igest. to If you, dear reader, suffer® this way and will put onPyom' -wraps now and get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and eat one 22-grain Triangule after your next meal you would appreciate, five min- utes later, how long you suffered un- necessarily. There will be nd, more indigestion —no misery in the stomach—no sour risings or Belching of Gas, no Heartburn, Flatulency or Eructations of undigested food and acid or feeling of Nausea, Fullness, Headache or otl;iler symptoms of a weakened Stom- ach, Stomach trouble and Indigestion vanish like snow before the blazing sun. ‘When Diapepsin works your Stom- ach —gets itself in order. Dia- pepsin purifies and sweetens a sour stomach and freshens the intestines withoug the use of Laxatives, what i¥ more, it increases the gastric This 1s what your stomach I g for—more and better diges tive juices, This 1s what makes you hungry and want to eat, and you can rest assured what you then eat will be taken care of properly and not left in the stomach to ferment and turn to gas and acid, and polson the breath with nauseous ordors. Get a §0-cent case from your drug- gist now—you ought to have Diapep- sin about the house always. Should one of your family eat something which does not agree with him or her, or for a Sour Stomach or Excessive Gas, one triangule will always give immediate relief. work. John Thomas contributed con- siderable fun. Gorgeous was the final act with the elaborate gowns and hats and furnish- ings of the cafe at Maxim’ where everything was straightened out. The play lasted until near midnight, the waits between the acts being lengthy. TAFTVILLE. Poyerd-Anderson Weddina—Frederick Sullivan Hurt by Falling Rock— Other Notes. At the Sacred Heart rectory Tues- day evening at § o'clock Rev. Arthur O'Keefe united in marriage Albert Poyerd, son of Mrs. Adele Poyerd, of 50 South B struet, and Miss Rsther An- derson, daughter of Mrs. Annle Bar- ney, of 11 Providence street. The par- ty were attended by Edward Poyerd, brother of the groom, s best man, and Miss Gertrude Anderson, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bride wore a charming gown of London steel gray with hat to match, while her maid was also becomingly gowned. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs, Poyerd left on a wedding trip to New York, where they will spend several days. On their return they will hold a reception at the home of the bride Saturday. The couple received many handsome gifts, including a dinner set from the bride’s' mother and a side- board from the Ponemah Wheel club, of which the groom is a_member. The groom is empl; as a weaver in Ponemah mills, where he has been employed for the past twelve years. Botth young people are well known and popular in Taftville. They will reside on Providence street. Frederick Sullivan Has Painful Injury. Frederick Sulllvan, aged 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Sullivan of South C street, rolled a rock welghing between four and five hundred pounds on his left ankle in the woods back of the Wequonnoc school, Monday aft- ernoon about 1 o'clock. With several other boys, he was playing around the rock when'it lost its balance and tum- bled over, pinning young Sullivan to the ground. A number of men were summoned, and in the course of an hour or more the stone wan lifted off his ankle, which was found to be se- verely j®numed, and only the strong heel ‘of his shoes kept the boy from serious injury, He showed good nerve all the time he was under the rock. Principal 'Werking bandaged his foot and he was taken home. On Tuesday he was comfortable, and will probably be able to be out in a week or ten day: St. Veronica’s Society Elects Officers. At a recent meeting of St. Veronica's T. A. B. society in their room the fol- lgwing officers’ were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Miss Julla McCarthy; ‘vice president,” Miss Katherine Hasler; financial secretary, Miss Louise’ White; recording secre- tary, Miss Barbara' Phalen. The so- clety is prospering in finances and | membership.” The installation will take place Thursday evening. F. Bergeron of South C strest will move his family to New Bedford this +CATARRH MUST GO And Hawking, Spitting, Snuffles Must Go Too. Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) will give the sufferer from catarrh joyful relief in five minutes, It is such a remarkable cure, and 80 positive in its action, that The Lee & Osgood Co, goes so far as to guar- antee it to cure catarrh or money back. A complete outfit, which consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle of Hyomel, and a unique dropper for filling the inhaler, only costs one dol- lar, and if an extra bottle is after- wards needed the price is only 50 cents. Hyomel Is a healing, antiseptic bal- sam, taken from the mighty encalyp- tus trees in the health-giving forests of Australia, where diseases of the re- spiratory tract are unknown. All the sufferer has to do Is to in- hale the antiseptic air of Hyomel over the inflamed parts where the germs are entrenched, three or four times a day. It cures coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever and croup without stomach dos. ing. 5 5t I The F. A, Wells Co. THE LEE & 0SG600D 0. « ““The Store of Good Clothes’’ New London, 1, *and re. Albert ¢ — O e - o MARRIED. POYE| ‘Taftville, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, and Bather Anderson. Jan, 12, 1909, Albert Poyerd b, lo?-n—u Charlest 1909, Bidney H. Ro son of the late Gilbert A Rogers of Waterford, Conn., aged 45 years. GUARD—In New York, Jan. 11, 1909, Ida A., wife of George W. Guara. TOWNE—In Norwieh, Jan. 12, 1609, suddenly, Mrs. Lucy A. Towpe. Notice of 'funeral hereafter. BEANE ] Jan. 12, 1909, 67 years. e am t 3 n services d_at residence of her son-in-law, Willi . Hunter, Friday afternbon at o'clock. New London papers please copy. WHITON—In Concord, N. H., Jan. 11, 1909, Mrs. Mary J. Whiton, aged 75 yea Burial at Antrim, N. H., Wednesday, Jan. 13, NORMAN—In Griswold, Jan. 13, Pru- dence A. Norman, widow of Moses Norman.'In the 8th year of her ag Funeral from her late residence, Gri wold, Friday morning at 11 o'clock. RICHMOND—In this eity, Jan. 11, 1909, William A. Richmond. Funeral from his late r 3 Smith avenue, Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 1 o'clock p. m. Burial in Maplewsod. BROSOFSKEIn_this eity, sudden! Jan. 9 Paul Brosofske of No. 565 This great its best—and Boswell avenue. Funeral from the home of his Ng. 565 Boswell avenu. afternoon at 2.30. tives invited to attend. = e possible, s Funeral services will be heid at his late residence, 265 Yantic street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. BELILE—In Baltle, Jan. 12, Louis Belile, aged 64 y 6 months, CARD OF THANKS, I desire to express my sincere thanks to all neighbors and friends for their many act$ of kindness during the long Porteousehichell GCOMPANY. Continuation of The January Clearance Sale In Every Department. January Sals is now af trading is more comforte able than during the opening week We strongly urge taking advantage of Sale price before it is too late. Come any day this week — come today W AGAIN TODAY! Women’s Sample Hosiery and Uiness of my deceased hus- and; also for thelr expressions o . sympathy and floral tributes. At Almost Half Prices. MRS. GERTRUDE V. TOOTILL. Norwich, Conn., Jan. 12, 1909.- ”c Elack Hoslery, in regul and outsizes — Embroider 3for50c) and Split-foot Hostery — CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Pain Street, 28¢ Funeral Directors | | some Novelty des ular | pair. positive 28¢ values at 17c & pair, 3 for S0c. | Fine black and fancy designs also Woolen Hoslery, finesy | of cashmere — | values at 28c & pat Fine Imported Hoslery, SiM Lisle, Lace Lisle hana~ Imported Hoblery, positive 50a r. and igns—reg« 75c Hoslery at 48e % 190 This lot tumrrl o8 _ths finesd kinds of Hoslery—Plain 8ilk, value | Embroldered Silk and Nove m a mers $1.00 | eity Hoslery — actual value N Lady Ascistant, ‘Telephone call 378-3, Henry BE. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Full Dress Saits, Prince Albert Suits and Tuxedos Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs There is still a complete assortmend i in the big lot of Women's $1.00 ana $i.50, Women who appreciate fine Hoslery should lay in a supply while this op« portunity lasts. are absolutely a specialty. Cut prices on Winter Sults and Over- | of ini coats. " x Handkerchiefs. C.“E.z 1r‘:lckersul. 128 Maln St Lo are regular KING QUALITY lots— THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. Latest styles In Patent, Velour Calf and Box Calf, $4.00. Sold only by FRALK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Sold onl, HERE'S THE STORY PIPING HOT FOR QUICK READING At At { At At At At WOMEN’S At At At WOMEN'S At At At At At 69c $159 from WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS— $2.95 from $3.85 from $5.00 $6.98 from 38.60 SUITS— $ 998 from $13.98 from $17.98 trom COATS— $ 398 from $ 696 from $ 895 from $11.39 from PURE LINEN—and nearly all of them 25¢ Handkerchiefs. Twe At 79¢ box a box by the box of six. Women’s Wear Some_of the best valuss are on the sscond floor, WOMEN'S WAISTS— 370 trom 800 from 800 $1.00 3250 #15.00 $30.00 $28.00 ¥ .80 $10.00 $12.80 $15.00 |Millinery At Closing Prices. Phons, $2.98 | Tootane 0 . e The Edw. Chappall Co. | $3.98 | Tora sy Dreee Tete e NORWICH, CONN. ssuu l‘?:rr:e’nl'. ol'r-l Hats that SN | T e, T Felt Boots , Coon-tail Knit Boots Women’s Muslin Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots Underwear These few Sample Items Ball-Band Felt Boots Lumbermens’ Stockings Boys' and Youths' Felts At 35¢ Women's ¥ Neck trimmed with four cluster tucks, regular 60a Gowns at 3be. Four styles of Gowns at these priaes— rowe 5 At 650 These are all first quality goods A e and made for hard service. At LS from e At | Women's Long White Skirts, g | Bain,, tucked wien ooy THE GEO. W, KIES €D, dec28daw Standard At At flounce, value §0e. Better grade Skirts at these prices— 65¢ from' 760 85c from $1.00 At $125_from $1.50 At-$1.65 from $2.00 s At ‘Women's Muslin Drawers, Toilet 180 | &% s patn ey s~ Preparations At SELECTED LINE OF At MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM'S GOODS. At NONE BETTER. At LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 443-3 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Streer al attention given to Corset ! (Bes my line of High Grads | Thntutens § Michel G Better grades— 22, value 280 ‘ 330, value 39c 440, value 600 65¢, value 76c $