Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mamn Street. Laly Ass'stant when THE MOST DELICIOUS Hot Cheeolate ever served in Norwich, —ALSO— Egg Drinks, College Ices, Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 23, 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 Eugland: Unsettled weather, with rain Sunday, and in north portions Saturday; moderate, va- riable winds, mostly south. Predicticns from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday overcast, hazy and continued mild weather will prevail, with light to fresh southerly winds and fog on the coasts, followed generally by rain, and Sunday cloudy weather with stationary temperature, preceded by rain and followed by colder condi- tions, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7a m. 30 3025 12 m. . 44 3028 6 u m . . 43 3030 Highest Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly clou- ay; variable winds. Friday’'s weather: As predicted. Milk Shakes, Sum, Moon mnd Tides. itors. It concluded with offering a res- ] un ‘I High ” Moon | olution authorizing the committee of (by electric power) ! Rises’} " sots. | waker | Rioe | nine o ‘hire Billings' hall for five Dav. i & ml Db | a. m, | months at a rental of $150, to fit it up Tes g R ~—_=:| immediately for schcol use, tc hire an- 18 711 4.45 j\ 3.51| other teacher, to regrade the school in ] H il 7 | 01| conjunction with the town board, and 1 9 | 445 || gits [to borrow and expend such money as U 22 9 450 | “5.41 [ was now needed, not to exceea 3250. 23 ..l 7es | €52 !1 859| James M. Young moved the passage 4 Il 7.07 4.03 1l 817 BILL us H Will be Fitted Up Immediately and Classes will be Re- graded and New . eacher Secured--East Side School Meeting Lasted 25 Minu In contrast to the several long meet- ings held in the last few weeks by the Bridge school district in discussion of ways of alleviating the crowded condi- tion at the school building, the voters transacted their business with great promptness at the meeting held Friday evening at ihe schoolhcase to hear the report of a speclal committee of nine appointed at the last special meeting, Twenty-five minutes after Comumittee- man Henry Gebrath had called the meecting to order, the committee had reported, remarks been made and the vote taken authorizing the pian pro- posed of hiring Billings' hall and the meeting adjourned. After he had called the largely at tended meeting to order, Committee- man Gebrath was elected chairman, and Walter H. Spaulding was chosen clerk. The clerk read the call, and James C. Blackburn, one of the com- mittee of nine, passed in the report of the special committee when it was called for. Clerk Spaulding read the report, which gave in detail the meet- ings of the committee, and its confer- ence with the town board of school vis- tes. . of the resolution, which was seconded, and then James M. Hiscox, also a member of the committee but not fa- voring the report, said that he had agreed not to oppose it if the commit- tee offered it without comment. He went on to recommend that the need of a new schoolhouse be considered during the summer. A George R. Sydleman told of talking with the principal of the school, who said that there was room enough in the building, and Mr. Sydleman went on to say that this was all the work of the chairman of the town board, who was bound to condemn the build- ing and was bent on breaking up the district. Mr, Sydleman said many taxpayers were opposed to a new school building. - Henry E. Davis opposed him on the ground that the school building had rocm enough and told of crowded con- ditions he had seen in the primary room. Fred Dyer spoke of his dissat- isfaction with the district. James M. Young came forward with sdme sooth- ing words of advice and advised that discussion on a new building be arop- ped until it could come up in legal form. Clerk Spaulding told of having a conversation with some member of the school board, who had told him that the district could probably have two or three years to get a sinking fund started for a new building. The motlon was then put by Chair- man Gobrath and passed and the meet- ing adjourned. PN HOUSE CLIB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday, Jan. 23 CHICKEN CONSOMME NEW ENGLAND DINNER SALAD CHARLOTTE RUSSB COFFEB ALSO A LA CARTE— CHICKEN SANDWICH . HAM SANDWICH .... 3 COFFEE, COCOA, TE. WULF COUGH NO MORE STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES will stop your cough. 10 cents per box, STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES are the best thing in the world for Sore Throat and Hoarse- | ness. janl4a SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! Large stock of Spezd Sleighs, Portlani Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs. Owing to the lateness of sea- son will sell at cost. M. B. RING, Chestnut St. janisa The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS.. Proprietors. Broadway, . . ... ... Norwie Running Hot and Cold Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt. 7ed for Ladles. IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertise, perhaps you do need what we don't. We have been advertising’ Hanlsy’s Peerless Ale, the best ale made, guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell other things that are Just as pure, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 F augsld HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and dellvered, STIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG’S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin 8t, Norwich. Telephone. apri; WHEN you want to put your busi. ness heiora the public, there is no me. dium heiter than through the advertis Ing columns of The Bulletin. HERE 1s no advertising medium in n Connecticut equal to The Bul- | Hale of Lathrop av 1 aft. ernoon was enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, There | was an attendance of about seventy- Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. ' Green 8ilk Mill Shut Down Until New York Estate is Settled—Local Men- tion. The silk mill of the M. J. Green Manufacturing company on Golden street shut down Tuesday night of this week to wait until the executors of the estate of B. Palidinl of New York city qualify, Mr. Palidinl died recently in New York and until his estate, which is connected with the local plant, i3 settled the silk mill will be shut down. ‘The mill will prob- ably start a week from Monday, as the executors are expected to qualify within a week. Death of Frederick Langevin. At his home, 53 Second street, at Frederick Langevin occurred, after an |illness of three or four months. The deceased was born and lived in Greeneville nearly all his life. He was employed In the Shetucket cotton mill and was a_young man of good char- acter. He had many friends who will regret his early death. He is survived by his mother and three brothers, John of Greeneville, Joseph of Taftville and Frank of Woonsocket. A sister, Jennie | Langevin, died Oct. 18, 1908. Two sis- ters and a brother are dead. Personals. Robert McNeely of Eleventh street is improving after a week's attack of grip. Felix McKenna of East Norwich has been confined to his home for a week | by illness. A number of Greeneville young me: attended ths dance in Preston City Friday evening. | Miss Ruth Nicolal of has recently teen the guest Poquetanuck | of Miss 7. o'clock Friday evening the death of | CLOSE BOWLING AT THE ARCANUM CLUB Scores Were Not High, but in Taking Three Games Team One of Class A Had but Few Pins to Spare. At the Arcanum club bowling alleys on Friday evening in the Class A tourney the scores were not-large on cither team, but one player petting over 500, he being Holmes, who rolled up 517, and also made the high single 189. He was high on strikes and rolled without break, but Honeyman located 15 spares and was high in_that col- umn. In the first game, Team One | had ome pin to the good, while in the econd they had 25. They made three traight by getting the third game by 22 pins. The scoring was done by Meech and Fox, and Tilly scored. The summary: Team One. Honeym'n 163 162 131—. Wulf, 180 148 140—4i Church, 156 165 Crawford, 171 655 645 Team Three. | st. sp. m. b. Hatch, 167 144 126—437) 6 12 S 4 Holmes, 160 189 168—317/11°10 9 0] Richmond 149 125 Eear oy &l Steven. | eam Standing. Won. Team One .. 11 Team Two . 5 Team Three . CHRIST CHURCH WOMEN’S | SOCIETIES PACKING BOX. | Porto Rico—Bible Class to Be Or- ganized. Hazel Banfield. las | LeRoy Larkin of Central avenue is spending the dey with his cousin, CHt. ford Larkin, of Scuth Windham. James P. Service has returned after attending the midwinter mesting of the State Pharmaceutical society at Ha ford. | John Sullivan of Hickory street, wlhile slid down Oakridge strect hill Tuesday evening, collided with a biz ripper and sustained a badly bruised | anile. Robert Clark of Preston, who! plerced his hand with a rusty epike several weeks ago, is now able to use his hand and is around on his milk route again. NORWICH TOWN. Improvement Society Meets—Why the Tower Clock Stops—Parish Whist Clup Organized. The church improvement society of the First Congregational church met Friday afternoon with Albie L. five. Mrs. Lewls Appley of Vergason ave- nue has returned from a trip to ‘H ford. Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller of Preston City have been guests of local relatives, Miss Lucy T, Chapman of FEast Lyme has been ‘the guest recently of Miss Emily Wilco Mr, and Mrs. Lewls Kinsman, who have occupied one of L, A. Fenton's tenements in Elm avenue, have moved to Danielson. There was a good attendance on Thursday evening at the praver meet- ing at_ the First Congregational church, Rev. George H. Ewing taking for his topic The Soclal Con ness. Dwight W. Avery and of West Town street have returned from Hartford, where they attended the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Connectlcut Dairymen’s ciation. They report an interesting and instructive meeting. rank Avery What Stops the Clock. There have been many inquiries made concerning the frequent stopping of the clock in the tower of the st church. Where the bell is, there is an open space with a lead floor under the bell; and as this lead s broken, the rain and snow leak through into the works of the clock, thereby caus- ing it to stop and necessitating a good deal of extra work for the one who is obliged to start it up again. Parish Whist Club Formed. Thursday evening in the Sacred Heart parish, a whist club was form- ed. J. W. Murphy_was chairman of the meeting and L. J. Lynch secretary. These officers were cho: Presi- dent, Mrs, J. P, Murphy; vice presi- dent, J. Mullen; secretary, Miss Ruth Princely; treasurer, Rev. C. T. Mec- ann. A committee was chosen to se lect a name. The president and Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. E. Kingsley, J. W. Murphy and Rev. C, T. McCann were named as a committee to frame regu- lations for the club. Frank Lillibridge of Huntington ave- rue 's atte~Aing the automobile show fotta o Tasiacas resulie in New York. The weekly meting of the women's | societies of Christ Eplscopal rfmnh; wag held on Friday afternoon the | srwich club house, at which there | re many present. A box is being W filled which Buren in Po ent in freshments were served. dea of forming a Bible class for the boys and girls between the ages of 16 and 18 it is believed will be . th¢ organization meeting to take > . Neilson Poe plan t vill be sent to Bishop Van fternoon ch re- < on Tul home during Lent. vill be about twenty in the It L. A. C. SOCIAL. Second Annual Given in St. Mary's Hall With Many Present. The L. ¢ their second an- nual soc evening in T. A.| B. hall, scoring a great success, and | providing & most enjoyable eve for the large number aitending dance numbers were shown ouvenir programme and estra played, Professor Maher prompting. The committees for the evening: Master of ceremonies, Henry Enslin floor director, John Clifford; aids, James McIntyre, Louis Ensling, Frank Barber, John Sullivan, Michael Finne- | gan, Daniel Leary; reception, John McIntyre, Michael Clifford, Harry Coleman, Malcolm D, McKea, ar- rangements, Stephen Palmer, John Michael Clifford, Henry McIntyre McIntyre, Jr. Ensling, Ja WHIST FOR CHARITY | Given by Workers in St. Patrick’s Parish Hall—Prize Winners. An exceedingly pretty whist was given Friday evening in the Broadway in the Geer buil had been donated by Mrs, K. Lawler for this purpose. Those con- ducting the whist, which is to be one of a series with the proceeds to be donated to St Patrick’s church, were number of the active workers of the rish, headed by Miss Henrietta V. Steinkamp, _assisted by Mrs. P. H Harriman, the Misses Margaret, Mary and Jennie Garvey, and Miss Abbie Sheehan. The decorations were a feature | greatly admired as arranged by Frank J, Stanley and Henry Nelson, consist- ing of long festoons of oak leaves sprinkled with poppies. Candy was served during the evening. The awards of prizes were to Miss Lizzie Kilcol- lum, who received a cut glass dish, and to Thomas' McGarrity, who re- ceived a handsome boo Il Was High. A string of 116 was good for the high single at the Rose alleys on Fri- day. It was put down by Hill. Funeral A_GE_& Diresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. | was Will Be Sent to Bishop Van Buren in | ¢ |the elevators run by APPEAL TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT. Case of Max Peisachenkew vs. Hopson & Chapin Manufacturing Co. Will Go Higher. Attorney C. F. Thayer for the de- fendant, in the case of Max Plesachen- kew vs. the Hopson & Chapin Manu- facturing company of New London, has taken an appeal from the decision of Judge Curtis in denying the motion to set aside the verdict in the case. The plaintift was awarded $5,500 by the jury, ang the attorney for the defend- ant asked to have it set aside, as being against the evidence, but it was denied. The case will now go to the supreme court. The Travelers Insurance com- pany is really the defendant, the com- rany having carried liability insurance with that compan: NORWICH GRANGE OFFICERS. Installed at Special meeting by B. T. Avery, Worthy Master of Ledyard Grange. Norwick grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, held a special meeting on Friday evening in Pythian hall, which was for the installation of officers, and attended by visitors of prominence in th Ledyard, Konomoec, Bozrah and hetucket granges. The installation well performed by Billines T. Avery, worthy master of Ledyard grange, who was assisted by Mrs. Av- ery. The following were the officers installed: Worthy master, Woodbury O, Rog- ers; overseer, Jacob Gallup; lecture Allen Latham; steward, Amos Wheel- assistant stew , C. A. Gag : chaplain, Edward Cook; tre: Henry F. Palme: secretary, Frank Sterr, gatekeeper, Henry . O. Rogers; Flora, Mr: lady assistant steward, Coit; member standing com- H. M. mittee (3 years), Frank S. Peck Remarks containing much of interest were made by the installing officer, W. Hempstead and Brother Bliven of Konomoc grange and Brother Bishop of Bozrah grange. A fine cornet solo dered by Clarence Park zrah, accompanied by Miss Bi wich grange will hold its reg meeting next week, as usual, WEDDING. Bruette—Emback. Patrick's church Tuesday morning at 7.30 o'clock Leo Bruette and Miss Lena Emback, both of tuis united in marriage by Rev. atrick, a number of inti- ding the ceremon as attended Dennis Bru s 2 Emback, brother and sister of bride and groon After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 72 High strect, where Mr. and Mrs. Bruette will side. Many beautiful gifts were ceived from their host of local friends. The _groom is employed as a waiter at the Wauregan house and is one of the most popular members of the Central Athletic club. The good wishes of many will be with them in their wed- ded life. RESERVOIR 207 INCHES DOWN. Users of Water Would Do Well to See That There is No Waste, States Supt. Burnap. The last measurement of the water in Fairview reservoir shows that is inches below high water mark, or ni |1y as low as the lowest point this win- ter. Supt. E. L. Burnap states that while ! e is no reason for alarm, that ev- eryone should be careful in the use of water to see that none is wasted. All water are still, and this causes Inconvenignce, but can- not be helded, as the elevators use a large quantity of water. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Estate of Jonathan Hill Closed—Mrs. McGrory Made Administratrix of Miss Burke's Estate. In the probate court on Friday the estate of Jonathan L. Hill of the East Side was closed, the account being ac- cepted. The amount is about $2,500. Ella F. Hill being the sole heir. In the estate of Miss Margaret Burke, Mrs. John McGrory was named as ad ministratrix. No appraisers were nam ed, as the estate consists only of money in the ban Norwich Bu College Alumni. The Alumnl association of the Nor- wich Business college held its annual meeting for the election of officers Friday, meeting in the rooms of the college on Main street. Reports were also received, showing the membership practicaly doubled since the asso tion was formed early n November. Plans were made for a Valentine dancs on Feb. 12th. The officers were re-elected as fol lows: President, Walter Crooks; vic president, Miss Myrtle Hines; corre- ponding secretary, Miss May Rear- dor; financial secretary, Miss Laura Beebe; treasurer, Lewis Carpenter. Realized $21 from Dance. At a dance given Thursday eve- ning at the Norwich hospital for the insane, the sum of $21 was realized for the benefit of the ball team. Rehear: als are going on now, conducted by Mr. Daggett, for the minstrel show Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. which is to be given in February. Harry Beebe Better. Friends of Harry Beebe, who has been seriously ill for .three months, will be pleased to know that he is pro- gre"llng well towards recovery. | ticles should never be used except on Death of Anthny Murphy After Six Weeks' iliness—Pinochle Club’s So- cial a Grand Success—Shooting Club Elects Officers—Notes. Anthony Murphy passed away at his ‘home on Merchants avenue Friday aft- ernoon at 1.30, after having beén con- fined to his home for over a month. The cause of his death was stomach trouble, with which he had been suf- fering for three months, and his de- cease was not unexpected. Mr. Murphv was the son of John and Annora Murphy and was born in Dublin, Ireland, ~ February 6, 1863. When a boy of six he came with his parents to this country and lived in Greeneville for a number of years. He has been a resident of Taftville for thirty-four years. Mr. Murphy has al- as the oatrance. to. the Tafiville office is excil admiration, the work of ‘Hicks. o Christopher Meyer, who has been sick at his home on Norwich avenue !or.vuxnnflsluu.ulmwndmd will probably return to ‘work as ‘weaver. ROADBED GOOD. Had the Call on Broadway Thursday Afternoon. Although it was melting In the streets down town quite {en"l.lly on Thursday, the snow track was good on Broadway, and the horsement were out again to enjoy. Constable Gus Silver ways been a carpenter by trade and ‘was employed by Andrew Carey and by H. Blackledge & Co. For the past fifteen years Mr. Murphy has been in Lambert was down from Occum again with Hal D. which again showed a fitness for the snow-brushing which brought him in laurels during the aft- hosiness, for Mimeelf us a carpentr and contractor. Among the buildings he constructed is the rectory of the Sacred Heart parish. June 15, 1897, he was united In mar. riage with Miss Abby Sullivan of Taft- ville, Rev. John Synott performing the ceremony, He is survived by his wife an dsix children, three girls and .three boys, the oldest nearly ten years old and the youngest 15 months. They are Honora, John, Anthony, Mary, Ab- bie and Thomas. He also leaves five sisters, Misses Mary Jand Katherine Murphy of New Britain, Mrs. John Woods of Baltic, Mrs. Joseph O'Neil of Norwich and Mrs. Willlam F. Harti- gan of Worcester. There are four brothers, James and John Murphy of New Britain, and Valentine and Dan- iel Murphy of Norwich. Mr. Murphy was a cousin of Rev. Patrick McCor- mick of Bridgeport and of D. J. Mec- Cormick of Norwich. Mr. Murphy was above all else a family man, and he found his great- est happiness in his home circle, He was a ma nof upright dealing with his fellow men, al oving husband and fa- ther and an affectionate brother. In his death the community loses a conscientious citizen and the Sacred Heart church a faithful member. The sympathy of all goes out to his be- reaved family. PINOCHLE CLUB SOCIAL. Large Attendance Enjoys Dance at Parish Hall—Novel Decorations. The Taftville Pinochle club enter- tained neary ythree hundred guests, numbering several from Norwich and Willimantic, at its first annual socidl in Parish hall Friday evening, and the event proved even more of a success than the members of the club had ex- pected, The dancing commenced at 8.30, Baker's orchestra of six pieces furniished music and Professor Bennett prompted. For the sixteen numbers on the programme, waltzes, twosteps and quadrilies and other dances were sprinkled, giving a pleasing variety. One of the best numbers was the barn dance, with new music by S. R. Henry. | The closing number was Pinochle’s | Joy. Ome of the noticeable features was the fanciful decoration of the hall, strines of playing cards_being suspended from the ceiling, In the front of the hall were the words, “Pi- nocle Club,” made up of cards, and an artistic programme, the clever work of William Kendall. Robert Graham was in general charge over the deco- rations and he and his assistants re- ceived many compliments. George H. Havens, president of the Pinochle club, acted as master of ceremonies, and his aides were Herman Fontaine, ward Murphy, Edward Davignon, and Charles Bolduc. The refreshments were in charge of Terrence Hanlon and Alfred Lillibridge. The decora- tion committee was Robert Graham, John B_ Benoit, Arthur E. Letendre, Jeremiah Gadbois, Joseph Fontaine and William Kendall. The parting wish was that the club would live to give many more equally enjoyable af- fairs in the future. Shooting Club's Officers for 1909. The _election of officers of the Ger- man Shooting club was held at the regular January meeting at the club| house. The reports of the past year were read and accepted, all showing the society to be in a most satisfa tory condition. The report of Seere- | tary Andrew Ploss was especially creditable and it was a source of re- gret that he was not a candidate for re-election for the coming year. The principal officers elected were: Pres- ident, Peter Feld; vice president, Law rence Krauss; financial s Martin Lang; recording secretar Bernard Krauss; treasurer, Hehry Zefft; shooting masters, John K s, | John' Wicland; captain, Peter Feld; | auditors, Christopher Seidel, George Meyer, Michael Kispert “The' Shooting club is making ar- rangements for a masquerade ball which promises to be one of the most enjoyable events of the near future. William Desmarais Home. Willlam Desmarais, for four years a saflor in the United States navy, ar- rived at the home of his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Francois Desmar: No. 28 outh A street, having secured an honorable discharge from the_ navy upon the expiration of his term &f en- ment, Mr. Desmarais enlisted in ovember, 1904, and in December, 1907, salled with the fleet from Hampton Roads 0 nits journey around the world. Upon the artival of the fleet at Ma- la, after visiting Japan and China, Mr. Desmarals’ term expired, and, se- ing his discharge, returned to San isco on a transport and thence crossed the continent to his home. He has a fund of interesting experiences to narrate to his friends. Briefs. Unclaimed letters in the postoffice are addressed to A. Lessard, Miss Bee O’Kooke and Edward Prince. On a hunting trip Thursday night John Clark of Norwich avenue shot three good sized black skunks. Christopher Lang of Pawtucket is spending several months with his son- in-law, George Seidel of Lisbon. George Bessette has moved his fam. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It hrough (he mucous surfaces. Such ar- prascriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu- fastured by ¥ J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, und is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and’ mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. [t s taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Drugsists. bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl- pation. Price, T5¢ per Don’t Get a Divorce. A western judge granted a dlvorce on account of lil temper and bad breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills would have prévented it. They cure constipation, causing bad breath, and liver trouble, the il temper, dispel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la sT;_Ppe developing into pneu- monia after Foley's Honey and Tar has Dbeen taken, as it cures the most obsti- nate, deep seated coughs and colds, Why take anything else? The Lee & Osgood Co. DULC! TE: Gold Medal Flour is the only “best.” | PRENTICE—Tn Woonsocket, R. L, Jan CHURCH & ALLEN ernoon. Willlam F. Balley was a newcomer to the course, driving up with his handsome bay, Silver, and after a lit- tle warming up he went down with Cascade, L. L. Chapman's ch!l{ bit of horseflesh, and Roan Lady, wriven by her owner, Thomas H. Wilson. Cas- cade couldn't be kept to steady trot- ting and Roan Lady also went off her feet too often, so that the Bailey horse beat them both in a couple oof dashes, also outfooting them when the three were going level. Roan Lady's own- er will have her up there in hobbles today and then expects it will be all off with anyone who tosses him a challenge, FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Clifford. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cliffors was held from her late home, No. 480 Asylum street, Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock and from St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, where a solemn high mass was sung, a nephew of the deceased, Rev. Michael Sullivan, pastor of the Immaculate Conception churcn us Hartford, being the celebrant of the mass. He was assisted by Rev. Eu- gene Sullivan of Stamford, a nephew of the deceased, as deacon. and Rev. Father O'Rellley of Montville as sub- deacon. Rev, W. A. Glldea and Rev. Hugh Treanor also assisted at the Solos were sung by Miss Gree- The bearcrs were four sons, John of Lebanon, Timothy, Andrew and Michael Clifford of this city, and two grandsons, Michael and Timothy Clif. ford, also of this city. There were friends present from Lebanon, Willl- mantic, Hartford, New London and Colchester. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Revs. ) A. and E. Sulllvan and O'Reilley officiated. Joseph H. Ryan. - The funeral of Joseph H. Ryan, in- fant son of Joseph W. and Alice E. Ryan, was held from the home of Mrs. Bmma Gamble, No. 135 Mt. Pleasant street, at 2.30 o'clock Thursday after- noon. Rev. Dr. Kaufman of Trinity M. E. church officiated. Burlal was in Yantlc cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Montville Company. The Connecticut Keyes Process com- pany of Montville has filed a certificate of organization with the state secre- tary with a capltal stock of $26.000. The officers are: President, William H. Moran of Niugara Falls, N. Y.; vica president, Charles H. MacDonald of New York; treasurer, J. Walter Right- er of New York: secrefary, August R. Kolb of New York. CASTORIA. Boars the Tha Kind You Hava Always Bought Zot iz Sigaatare of BORN. BARSTOW—In this city, Jan. 16. 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Barstow. MARRIED. PHILLIPS — HAMMOND — In Woest Woodstock, Conn.. Jan. 20, by Rev. H. V. Baker, George C. Phillips and Miss Esther M. Hammond, both' of West Woodstock. BRUETTE—EMBACK—In this city, Jan. 19, 1909, by Rev. F. L. Fitzpat- rick, Leo Bruette and Miss Lena Bmback, both of Norwich. CIED. MWMANON—In New London, Jan. 21, 1909, Margaret, wife of Pafrick Me- Mahon. O'SULLIVAY 1909, Mara: nelius O'Sull —In New London, Jan. 21, t Daly, widow of Cor- n. 21, Clarence W. Prentice. Funeral services will be held at his late home in Woonsocket Sunday at 3 m. Further services will be held at Preston City Congregational church Monday afternoon at clock. LANGEVIN—In Greenev Jan, Frederick Langevin, ared 26 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MURPHY—In Taftville, Jan, 1909, Anthony Murphy, aged 45 years, 11 months. Funeral from his late home, Merchants’ avenue, Taftville, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 9.30. Services at Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock. 29, 15 Piain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-8, Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl3da JOIN THE RANKS of the well dressed men whose clothes are made by C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main SI. P. S. Cut prices on Winter Over- coats and Suits, jan18a Our Clearing Sale of Shoes continues with new attractions and Lower Prices. Ladfes’ $2.00 Dongola Shoes $1.48 Ladies' $2.50 Glazed Kid Shoes $1.98 Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes $2.98 Men's $2.50 Calf and Box Calf Shoes $1.98 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes $2.98 Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes $3.98 IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE. T GOMPANY. Today is the Last Day 0f Our January Sale THE LAST SATURDAY OF THE SALE BRINGS THE GREAT- EST ARRAY OF January Economies EVER PRESENTED BY THIS STORE. Come Today! Women’s Wear At $5.00—Women's Long Coats, from $8.50. At $6.95—Women's Tourist Coats from $10.00 and $12.50. Broadcloth Coats, black and colors, n lined throughout, at these prices— $11.39, reduced from $15.00. $14.98, reduced from $17.50. $17.98, reduced from $22.50. $19.98, reduced from $25.00. At $22.49—Women's Fur Lined Coats, from $30.00, At $37.50—Women's Fur Lined Coats, from $45.00. At $29.98—Women's 50 - inch Plush Coats, from $37.50. Long At $9.98—Women's Striped Broadcloth Suits, from $15.00. At $13.98—Women's from $20.00. At $17.98—Women's Sample Tailored Suits—no two alike—from $25.00 and $35.00. WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS. $ 3.85, reduced from $ 5.00. $ 5.98, reduced from $ 7.50. $ 8.98, reduced from $10.00. $10.98, reduced from $13. Tailored Sul CHILDREN'S COATS. Sizes 8 to 14—all reduced. $3.98, reduced from $ 5.00. $7.49, reduced from $10.00. $9.95, reduced from $13.50 WOMEN’'S WAISTS At 89c—Women's White Walsts, from $1.00. At 89%c—Women's Flannel Walsts, from $1.50. At $1.39—Women’s White Waists, from $1.50. At $349—Women's Lace, Net and Plaid Silk Waists, from $6.00. Wi linery BEGINNING TODAY—WE OFFER A CHOICE OF ANY FINE DRESS HAT IN OUR STORE AT $398. THE ORIGINAL PRICES OF THESE HATS WERE $12.50 TO $2850. NO SUCH MIL- LINERY OFFERING HAS EVER BEFORE BEEN MADE IN NORWICH. WHY, THE MATERIALS ALONE ARE WORTH SEV- ERAL TIMES WHAT WE ARE ASKING FOR THE HATS ALL TRIMMED. VISIT OUR MILLINERY SECTION TODAY. 930 $1.38 Embroideries Today is day of the Embroi saxSale Don't miss this opportunity to buy the finest kinds of Embroideries at half prices and less. These hints of prices. At 5c—Cambric BEdgings and Insert- ings, value 10c. At 8c—Cambric Bdgings and Insert- ings, value 12%c, At 10c—Cambric Bdgings and Insert- ings, value 17¢c, At 15c—Cambric and Swiss Edgings, value 22¢c. At 19c—Cambric and Swiss Edgings, Beadings and Seamings — 18- inch Muslin and Nainsook Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, value up to 3%c. At 49c—22-inch Muslin Flouncings for baby dresses and shirt waists, value 75¢ and $9c. At 59¢—22-inch Muslin and Nainsook All-overs, value 75c and $1.00. At $1.19—45+inch Muslin Flouncings, value $1.50. At $1.59—15-inch Muslin Flouncings, finest goods made, value up to g 3 B. 4 $2.50. : Veanito. Rl The Portous & Wilehel o Porteouss Mite COMPANY. Special Offering 0f Men’s Dress Suiis — For_a_few only _we make th Yery_special offering of Men's Full Dress Suits. These are from the foremost manu< facturer of Dress Suits in the country —a manufacturer who caters to the most particular and critical trade. They are the exact fashion of the present season. The materials are the finest imported dress worsted, vicuna, ' ete. Coats are all silk-faced, some are full silk lined to edge, others are full silk lined to button hole, Your tailor can perhaps offer you as much, but there is a difference of about one-third in the cost, and it Is in sur favor. $16.50 | $2000 | S2200 | $25.00 | $28.00 | This is a splendid opportunity to a Dress Suit at a substantial saving. A perfect fit guaranteed in every in- stance. Men's Full Dress Suits, - ular price $20.00. b Men's Full Dress Suits, - ular price $26.00. s Men's Full Dre ular price $25.00, Men's Full Dress Suits, reg= ular prica $30.00, o Men's Full Dress Sul - ular price $35.00. it Suits, reg- Men’s Winter Overcoais At Clearance Prices At | Men's $10.00 and $12.00 Win. Ss 95 | ter Overcoats In sizes 32, y 34 and 35—going at 36.96 to close. Other good values in Men's Winter Overcoats at $9.95, $13.95 and $16.95, Women’s Muslin Underwear The Sale of Women's Muslin Under- wear will close tonight—so take ad- vantage of the splendid mony-saving opportunities while you may. Boys’ Clothing Lep't, . At 49c—White Tams, value T6c. ‘i\ At 49c—Gray and White Worsted Toques, value 69c. At $1.95—Women's White and Coat Sweaters, value up to $&0W,| At $3.95—Boys' Two-plece Suits, value up o $5. At $6.50—Boys' Two-piece Suits, value up to $8.50. At $250—Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, value up to $4.95. At $550—Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 11 to 14, value up to §9.00, At $1.19—Boys' Reefers, sizes 3 to 8, value up to $9.00. At 75c—Plald Cloakings, value $1.50 a yard, At $1.95—Remnants of Woolens for men’s trousers or boys wear, value $3.00, At fl%gc—(:allan Covert Cloth, value 16c. The January Clearance Sale offers many exceptional buying oppor- tunities in Silks and Dress Goods. Take advantage of the Sale Prices in this department while you may, Hosiery--Underwear of Sale of Sample Continuation Hosiery. 17¢, 3 for 50c—regular 26c Hoslery. 28¢ a pair—regular 50c Hoslery. 47¢ a pair—regular 76c Iostery. At 11c—Women's Fleecy-lined Hos- lery, regular price 123c, At 15c—Women’s Black Woolen Hos- fery, regular price 35c, At 25c—Women's Fleecy-lined Hos- lery, regular price 37%c. At 20c—Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular price 26c. At 19c—Women's Ribbed Vests Pants, regular price e, At 24c—Women's Ribbed Vests Pants, regular price 87%c. At 36c—Women's Ribbed Vests Pants, regular price 50e. and and Our Wash Goods Department is offering many splendid values in Outing Flannels, Ginghams, Prints, Percales, Flannelettes, Etc. Handkerchiefs At 3%c—Women’s Cross<bar Hand« kerchlefs, 8%c each, 3 for 10e. At 5c—Men's Cross-bar Handker- chiefs, 5c each, value 10c, 69¢ a_ box—Women's Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 65¢ a box of six, value $1.25. 79¢ a_box—Women's Linen Initfal Handkerchiefs, 79¢ for a box of six, value $1.50. January Sale Prices on Sheetings, Flannels, Toweling, Table Linens, Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. Buy now and take advantage of the splendid money-saving opportuni- ties which abound in this depart- ment. Ribbons Tuo Special offerince; At 10c—All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, regular price 12%e. At 16c—All Silik Taffeta Ribbon, 434 inches wide, regular price 19¢. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Jan23daw