Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mamn Stree:. Lady Ass'stant when ragasstsl. THE MOST DELICIOUS 0 Chocolate ever served in Norwich, —ALSO— Egg Drinks, College Ices, Milk Shakes, (by electrioc power) —b— M. 0. SEVIN & SON'S OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Meru for Monday, Jan. 25 VEGETABLE SOUP FRESH BEEF TONGUR SAUCE PIQUANTE SPINACH BOILED POTATOBES SALAD OHEESE, CRACKERS AND JELLY COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE— CHIOKEN SANDWICH HAM SANDWICH . 5c EE, COCOA, T! ¢ WULF b0UGH NO MORE SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! Large stock of Spezd Sleighs,i Portlani Cutter, Family and | Business Sleighs. Owing to the lateness of sea- son will sell at cost. M. B. RING, Chestnut St. fanisd IF YOU DON'T NEED we advertl. perhaps you do need wnat we don't. We have been advertising Hanlay’s Peeriess Ale, the best ale made, ranteed absolutely | pure, but we sell other things that are just as pure, 8. 4. MeOORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. augdla HaveYour UGarments Made New BY EAVING THEM DYED, S8TEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 167 Franklin 8t, Morwich, Telephone. apridd “The Foot Doelor” CUSHION SOLE SHOE - | prepare one of his unequaled s St | Norwich, Monday, Jan. 25, m everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. “Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Dorflnz the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Unsettled Monday, with rain or snow and warmer in north portion. Tuesday fair; mod- erate variable winds, shifting to south- west Predictions from the New York Her- al On Monday rtly overcast to clearing and slightly cooler weather will prevail, preceded In the lake region and New England by rain, with light southwesterly winds, ghifting to west- |erly in this section, and on Tuesday | generally fair and slightly colder weather, preceded by rain or snow in | the lake region. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric |changes Saturday and Sundaey: Saturday— 'nw Bar 7 a. m. 30.2 12 m. 41 30.2 6 p. m. . 40 30,20 Highest 44, lowest 33, _Sunday— 38 30.05 | 39 30.08 6 p. m. 40 30.20 Highest 40, E Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy; warmer; southwest wind, be- coming variable. Saturday’s weather: As predicted, with rain in the evening. Predictions for Sunday: Overcast and milder weather, with light rains and variable winds. Sunday's weather: As dicted. Sun, Mnom ana Tides. n\gh teor. || _ Il Moon Sets. Good Will Bible Class Will Celebrate Second Anniversary and Elect Offi- cers for 1909—Miss Lillibridge Im- proving—Notes The memboers of the Good Will Bible class eville Congregational ve the second anni- organization of of the Gr h | class {parlors ar memorable. |for the large “hlch 1s sure gathering of members > be present. A social tir will follow the supper and an im- portant business session will also be held, as officers are to be elected for the ensuing year. The class has been in flourishing condition since its be- 1 and it promises to extend its for good still more in the coming year. Personals. Master Manson Pearl has been the guest for several days of Mrs. Della Bailey. Mrs. B. F. Jacques of Fifth street is able to be out again after a severe | attack of grip. Clifton H. Hobson has been con- fined to his home on Central avenue by an attack of grip. Miss Edith Lewis of South Windham was a recent guest of Miss Pear! Yeo- mans of Central avenue. Dr. Willlam Witter of Central av ue has been suffering for the past m{v days with a severe cold. { Bernard R. Tilly of Central avenue | leaves today for Hartford. where he | will transact important official busi- irea- | Miss Ptizabe Wheeler entertained {on Sunday Miss Margaret Clark or New Hampshire and Miss A. E. ‘Wheeler. William H. Collins and two sons of Central avenue have returned after a few davs' visit in New York and At- lantie City. T+ 13 pleasing to note *here Is a great improvement in the cond!tion or Miss Jennfe Liliibridge, who has been sick for several weeks, Miss Susie Witter of Packerville, Conn., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Very of Twelfth street. Miss | Witter will remain | several months. in Norwich for Mr. and@ Mrs. Frar cently entertained ¥ Lewis of South Wi son, Fred Yeomans cian in “’mlm'mflr Yeomans re- rett and Athert dham and their who is an electri- TAFTVILLE. Contract for New Parish Buildinos Awarded to J. J. O’'Donovan of Nor- and Banquet—Returns from Abroad ~—Notes. In the Sacred Heart church Sund morning Rev. Arthur nounced that the contract for t convent and school had been to Contractor J. J. O'Dono wich, who was the lowest bidder, W' will probably be started in the near future if possible The other bidders included A. N. Car- penter, C. M. Williams. H. A. Black- ledge and Stetson & Young of No: wich, the Granite Construction com- pany of Waterbury, 1. J. Smith of D by and the Wales H. Lines company of Meriden. Forty Hours’ Devotion Opened. At _the high mass at 10.30 Sunday in the Sacred Heart church a period of forty hours’ devotion was begun, a| large attendance being precent. Those | who assisted Fathers O'Keefe and Massicotte were Fathers Keefe, Gildea and Fitzpatrick of Norwich, Father Cooney of Baltic and Father Roux of | ing of the white degree to three broth- | past wich—Artisans’ Society Has Election | ¢ | & In the New anan county superior court on Tuesday is assigned the case of the administrator of the estate of Walter H. Ivins against the city of Norwich. The suit was brought for $20,000' before Mr. Iving' death, because of the injuries he received in this eity April 10 of last year. The suit is brought in New Haven because that was his home. Attorney Frank T. Brown will represent the city, and wit- nesses in the case have been summon- ed from here to the court on Tuesday, when it is assigned, but may possibly not be reached on that day. Mr. Ivins was in the employ of the Southern New England Telephone com- The Bulletin should be delivered| Will Come Up. Before the Suponor Court in New Haven on Tuesday--Fell from Pole Breaking Spinal Cord at the time of the accident, and mycumber a pole at the corner Boswell avenue and Broad street. While on the pole he fell to the ground, ntrug. ing on his back on a valise. This caused a breaking of the spinal cord, and it was so diagnosed at the time. He was taken in a short time to New Haven, his home, and was in a hospital there for a long time, but died Septem- ber 22 of last year, at New Haven. It is claimed in the suit that he received shock from a wire of the local gas and electric department which was not properly protected and allowed the cur- rent to escape into the wire which he took hold of. school in Old Lyme, where he will take up his studies. Last year Mr, Pren- tice attended Phillips-Exeter. Artisans’ Society Elects Officers, Saturday evening in the St. Louis hall the annual meeting of the Arti- sans’ soclety of Taftville was held. The reports were read for the past year and officers were elected as follows: President, Adelard -Ravenelle; vice presidents, Alphonse Tetier, Edmond Bissonnette; secretary and treasurer, Hector Dauphin; _directors, Albert Martel, Francis Farland; auators, Eugene Fournier, Wiltrid Comeau and Arthur Bazinet; master of ceremonies, Leon St. Marie; representative, Philias Poirie chaplain, Rev. Philip Massi- cotte; medical adviser, Dr. L. L. Pratte. There are now 68 members in the so- ciety, four having been transterred to other places during the year. Following the business session, about 75 of the members and their wives enjoyed a social time and dance. Aa- ams’ orchestra furnished the music and Henry Bombardier prompted. The grand march was led by Wilfrid Bom- bardier and Mrs. Adelard Ravenelle. fusic was enjoved during the even- ing and Joseph Bellair and Ovila Nor- man gave cornet and clarinet solos. Representatives from the Willimantic Artisans' society were present and for the Willimantic society brief speeches were made by Messrs. E. Monat, Four- nier, and Napoleon Jarvis. Addresses were given by President Ravenelle, Joseph Caron, president of the Nat- uralization club, Moise Brecque, presi- dent of the Union St, Jean Baptiste D’Amerique, Napoleon Beausoliel, president of the St. Louis society, and Saul Germaln, president of the Lafay- ette club. Degres Awarded to Three Brothers. At the regular meeting of the Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1. O. O. F., Friday evening in their lodge rooms the newly elected officers filled their tions for the first time in a very y manner. The principal ness of the meeting was the awar e Howard and William Beetham and George Rastough. The members of the lodge are expecting to find mucn enjoyment in a soclal hour which is soon to be inaugurated at the lodge meetings. The business will be shortened and in the sgocial hour ques- tions of fraternal interest and other subjects will be discussed. Returned Home from Belgium. Aime Troie, who has been studying abroad In Belgium and France for the several months, has returned to the home of his father, Alexis Trole, of Norwich avenue. Mr. Troie enjoyed his studies abroad, but because of his iI' health he was forced to return home. probable that he will go to Mon- treal, he intends to study for the priest d. He has y attended school in Mari- e, P. Q. He is a very bright young wishes of his future. man and has the many friends fo Personals. Peter Purelle of School street has returned after a visit in Canaaa. Flora several Miss BEva Marcil and Miss Barry have returned after ’ visit in Willimantie. he regular meecting of the Natural- ization club was held Sunday, but| routine business only was transacted. Miss Johanna Vail of Putnam and | Mrs. Charles Pereault and daughter Bertha of Providence were the guests | of Oliver Trudeau Sunday. Oliver Trudeau of No. 8 North B street 1s improving after an illness | of several weeks anl will soon be able | to resume his work in the Ponemah mills. Jeseph Fregeau returned to his home on Providence street Saturday after spending a month with relatives in Damase, Canada. His nlece, Miss Marion Brunelle, returned with him. INTEGRITY AS TRUE AS FINELY WROUGHT STEEL. Bank Commissioner Lippitt Named Among Prominent Members of Mc- Kinley Association. The New York Herald on Sunday con- tained a write up of many prominent members of the McKinley association | of “onnecticut, with tkeir pictures. In the group was Narris S. Lippitt of thi City, one of the state bank comm :rs. Regarding Mr. Lipitt, it says Norris S. Lipitt of Norwich has made the important office of bank commis- | sioner, to which he was appointed by | Governor Woodruff two years ago, any- ¥ thing but sign of official laziness and slovenline Eminently fitted for the office by knowledge, training and char- acter, with integrity as true as that of | finely wrought steel Lippitt has brought all his fine abilities and ener- s to bear upon the duties and re- ponsibilities of his difficult post. | Where the results of his micromet: tion have seemed to warrant it not refrained from doing vio- atively few abuses. ,He it can truthfully asserted that in the high | eharacter and istab v of its banking | institutions Connecticut will hold its own with any other state of the Un- on. Mr. Lipitt was born in Norwich in 1867, the son of Costello and the late Emma H. Lippitt. muc;.tngr in the public schools and Norwich Free Acad- emy, he entered the Merchants Nation- al bank of Norwich, where he remained Danielson. Monday and Tuesday | until 188 n he became accountant mornings masses will be celebrated at for the Norwich Saviugs society, a con- 5 ané 8 o'clock. I nection he retained until Governor —— | Left for Blackhall. TLeonard B. Prentice of Slater avenue Woodruff made him bank commission- er. Mr. Lippitt's incumbency gives as- surance of Immunity from bank scan- found | { | | neuralgia of the OBITUARY. Mrs. Peter Hunt. A telegram received by John H. Per- kins on Saturday afternoon brought the sad information of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Baker, widow of Peter Hunt, whose death occurred suddenly Saturday morning at eleven o'clock at Stroudsburg, Pa. As far as known here she had been in her usual health, although troubled somewhat with neuralgia. Mrs. Hunt was the daughter of Cap- tain James and Elizabeth Baker and was about 73 years of age. Most of her life was spent in Mystic, but when a child she resided in Salem, and aft- erwards for a number of years lived in this city. She married Peter Hunt, who was purser on the Stonington line of New York boats, and they lived in Mystic. He died in 1894. She con- tinued to make her home in My About five years ago her son, A. G. B. Hunt, was appointed secretary and treasurer of the W. A. Gilbert Co. of Stroudsburg, Pa., and since then she has spent her summers in Mystic and winters in Stroudsburg. Last April, at the death of _her brother-in-law, John T. Perkins, she came here and remained until October with her sis- ter. She was a member of the First Congregational church in Mystic and had a wide acauaintance there. She was devoted to her family and friends and sacrificed herself for them. She possegsed exceptionally fine traits of character and was happy in always doing something for others. Her loss will be sincerely felt by those who were fortunate enough to enjoy her friendship. Mrs. Hunt {s survived bv her son and three grandchildren and leaves two sisters, Mrs, John T. Rerkins of this city, Mrs. C. M. Rowen of Provi- dence and a brother, John W. Baker of Mystic. The body is to be brought here for burial. Jeremiah Sullivan. The death of Jeremiah Sullivan oc- curred at his home, No. 90 Sherman street, about 3.30 o’cloc] nday morn- ing. He had been in poor health for over a year. Mr. Sullivan has been a resident of the Falls section for many years and was employed in the Falls mill as a weaver, He was obliged to give up work about a year ago. He served in the clvil war. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons, John and Rob- ert E, Sullivan of this city and Wil- ltam of Hartford. He had many friends who will sincerely regret his death. Mrs. May Kilgannon. The death of Mrs. May Kiigannon occurred Sunday at the home of her sisters, Mrs. Patrick Shea, well avenue. She had be three months. Mrs, 1 merly lived in Hartford. vived by two siste Mrs. Wiik of Hartford and Mrs. Patrick Shea of this city, and two brothers, Dennie P, Moran of New Haven and James ran of Cheshire. Mrs. George W. Stannard. The death of ‘Iimm.g Lucreti; n stin us he She had been ill for four day bowel trouble, making an operation necessary. The deceased was a native of \Xant» and was the daughter of Mr. Job Kenyon, old residents of ths town, where she leaves many warm friends, as well as in Norwich. where a large part of her married life | been spent. She was a member of the Holiness mission of this cit In December, 1906, she in this city to Georg ) widower, who survives her. leaves two sons by a former ma Orrin H. Cone of Litchfield and (‘ Cone of Southington. She is survi also by three brothers—Clare | yon of Hartford, Lyman of Willimantic and Charles of Montville. Mrs. Oliver S. Miller. After an illness of two weeks with heart, Sarah Almira Bcclestone, widow of Oliver S. Miller, passed away Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her daughte: Mrs. Willlam Klilroy, of Yantic, whe | she resided. Mrs. Miller was a hizgt o whose loss will be deeply felt. The deceased was the daughter of Avery N, Ecclestone and Sallie Ann Ray of North Stonington, where she had spent most of her life until com- ing to Yantic after the death of her { husband, Ollver S. Miller, in 1892, She was a member of the Bethel Methodist church in Griswold. Mrs. Miller is survived b: ters and two sons—Stella, wife of Her. bert L. Sparks, South Windsor; Fffie, wife of Joseph Wheeler, Stonington: Susan, wife of Daniel B. Vereason, RBean Hill; Minnie, wife of William Kilroy, Yantic; Rosabell, wife of W. W. Bentley, Yantic; Everett O. Miller | of Bast Great Plain, Norwich, and El- mer F. Miller, Griswold. She leaves also three brothers—Nathan Feele- stone, Glasgo; John B. Reclestone Jewett City, and H. Clinton Eccle- stone, North Stonincton. There are twenty-nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren ix dausgh- married | & Given by Thomas A. Fm bfifl mates at Hobart Avenue Kindergar- ten—NMerry Time Enm'd. On Saturday afternoon from 2.30 to 5.30 o'clock, Thomas A, Fenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fenton of No. 20 Oak street, gave a party to a number of his classmatés in_the Hobart ave: rue kindergarten, at his home, in hon- or of his fifth birthday anni merry time was provids dren by Mrs. Fento: ing played and graphophone selections en. Jjoyed. For pinning the hat on Foxy Grandpa, Linwood Tower received the prize. Refreshments were served. Those present were Courtney Andrews, Linwood Tower, William Brown, Flovd May, Francis Fenton, Dorothy Hold: Margaret McGarry, Mary Woods, D lia Leffingwell, and Bessie Brown and e Fenton. BOOKS AND REFERENCES O.IK. Board of Trade Finds New Jersey Con- ..cern Satisfactory—Owner Will De- cide This Week. President Cary and Vice President Tracy have returned from @Belleville, X. J., where they went to look over the books of the Knickerbocker Man- ufacturing Co., which may locate here and they report that the concern is O. K., and the agreement of the board sanctioned at the annual meeting will be signed by them Mr. Schuler is to make known his decision to the board this week, there being a few matters he had to arrange before placing his signature to the agreement. NORWICH TOWN. Service of Song at Backus Hosp Miss Yeomans of Fisk University Speaks at First Church. At the Backus 'hospltal Sunday af- ternoon Cliff Dwellers’ circle of the King’s Daughters conducted a service of song, Miss Phoebe Brewster being pianist. Mrs, Herbert M.’ George Is leader of the circle. Miss Yeomans on Fisk University. At the Iirst Congregational church Stnday morning the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing, introduced Miss Frances Yeomans of Nashville, Tenn., who spoke concerning the work of Fisk university. Miss Yeomans came as a reprezentative of the American Mis#ionary association. She has been working among the colored people for twenty-six years She spoke of the great progress the negroes have made since being set free. Probably half of the nenrb’ ten million can read and write, while the other half are as yet ignorant. The cabins are fast giving way to frame houses, so that now the colored people pay taves on five hun- dred million dollars’ worth of property. The mission schools of the American association are the source of a greac deal of the progress made. At the Methodist Church. On Sunday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Jerome Gieer read the scripture from James, fifth chapter, his text being Let him know that he which converteth the sinner from the error of his way shall save a soul from death and shall hide a multi- tude of sins. Briefs and Personals. Harry Holmes spent Sunday In Jewett City. Mrs. Sarah B. Tibbals of New Ha- ven is spending some time In town, called here by the severe illness of a relative. Miss Elsie been sperding a few days as the guest of Miss Marjorie M. H. Barber. The Plain Hill Buchre club held an enjoyable meating Saturday evening with Frank H. Ellis. Plans were made for holding meetings twice a week in- stead of* once. ary, Receives $1,000. The beneficiary of the late George »d Comstock, a member of Ioniec np,.No. 7684, Modern Woodmen, re- ceived the check for $1,000, the pay- ment due, on Friday. It was delivered by Venerable Consul Allen C. Matthews | and Clerk James Purdon, and not as previously stated jn The Bulletin. CATARRH MUST GO And H..wkmg, Sp tticg, Snuffles Must Go Too. i (pronounced High-o-me) will > sufferer from catarrh joyful minutes, arkable cure. and | that The Lee which consists of haler, a bottla 16 dropper for costs one dol- bottle is after- is only 0 filling the ink 1a and if an rds needed cents. extra the price Hyomei is a healing, antiseptic bal- sam, taken from the mighty encalyp- tus trees in the health-riving forests of Australia, where dis es of the re- spiratory tract are unknown, 11 the sufferer has to do is to In- hale the antiseptic air of Hyomei 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. MI-ONA Cures Dyspepsia. Your money back if it don’t. Gives im- mediate relicf from heartburn, sour stom- ach, stomach distress and sick headache. 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 0SG00D CO. LOCAL COMPANIES INVITED. Linecoln Centenary Will Be Observed by Y. M. C. A, ‘The men’'s meeting Sunday afternoon | at the Y. M. C. A. was conducted by General Secretary Frank H. Merrill, with a good number attending. The suhject, “Ideals,” was treated In an in- spiring address by J. Holland Larra- bee. General Secretary Merrill made an- nouncement of the Lincoln centenary which will be observed by the assoc tion in their Sunday meeting on Feb. 7th. to which the local Coast m‘tlIIPr) organizations have been invited; the speaker being Robert TE. Luce of Massachusetts, a well known orator of the Massachusetts legislature, Our Clearlny Sale of Shoes Continues this week, with lower prices. Ladies’ 0 and $3.00 Shoes, $1.98; Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, $2.98. Samples and special shoes way below cost, to close them. FRANK A. PILL, “10¢ Main Streat. Sam Clay Rye Bogue of Norwich has| l‘lhm‘ PA yne PRI TSI L £ " 7 St Jan, ot th, l‘uo P.ur P yona ¥, r.’r’un Mrs. Jol . 3 in street, Norwic! Oon-., i"d.’.‘-n%a.. fhn 26, & 2 o'clock. this eity, Jan. 24, Mrs, Mary K m%nmn. 11 of Hartford, Conn. Funeral from the Mrs, Patrick Shu. No. avenue, Tuuany nornin‘ -l ass of requiem in ehnrch at 9 oclo"k ADAM: Ht Gales ,"3 F!h.:l,llc' Julla A. rA .l ‘ e:g ldon“ 'uneral otk et at 1p. ne{fuv.. %¥nd friends invited to n e SULLIVAN—TIn this city, Jan. 24, Jere- miah Sulllvan. Funeral from his late home, No. Nz t- ll. Sherman street, Tuesday mornin, 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. rick’s church at 9.45. MILLER—In Yantic, at the home of her son-in-law, Willlam Kilroy, Jan. 24, 1909, Sarah A. Eccleston, widow of Oliver S. Miller, aged 78 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. STANNARD—In this city, Jan. 23, 1909, Emma L., wife of George W. Stannard. Funeral from her late residence, No. 359 Main_street, Wednesday morn- ing, Jan. 27, at 11 o'clock. Burial in Montville. MURPHY—In Taftville, Jan, 22, 1909, Anthony Murphy, aged 45 years, 11 months. Funeral from his lato home, Merchants® avenue, Taftville, Tuesday, Jan, 26, 9.30. Services at Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8, Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Julylddaw JOIN THE RANKS of the well dressed men whose clothes are made by C. H. Nickerson, 128 Maia St. P. 8. Cut prices on Winter Over- coats and Suits. janisd Final Clearing Sale of Exclusive Coats, Gowns, Waists, Neckwear and - Novelties, BLACK CLOTH COAT — Directoire model, suitable for street and eve- ning wear, formerly $35.00— $18.00 —black and colors, suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear, formerly $25.00 to $45.00— $18.00 to $29.00 LACE and NET WAISTS—white and colors, formerly $7.50 to $10.00— €5.00 SILK WAISTS — black and colors, formerly $5.00 to $9.50— $3.50 to $6.75 FLANNEL WAISTS—formerly $5.00— SCARFS — Chantilly, Chiffen and Crepe, suitable for evening and day- time wear, formerly $3.00 to $5.00— $1.75 SQUARE VEILS—ohiffon with stripe border, formerly $3.75— $2.25 SQUARE VEILS—chiffon with hem- stitched border, formerly $1.75— $1.00 COLLARS and STOCKS = formerly $1.50— 35¢ satin BOWS and JABOTS — formerly 50c to $1.25— MESSALINE and TAFFETA GOWNS | COMPANY. Remnanl ‘'Week! Beginning today and ing the week we will During the hustle and buetle of Clearance Sale a lot of short I and odd sizes accumulated. AN will be offered this week at wheih must move them quiokly, If Low Prices e _the busiest of Come today if possible, 'REMNANTS — Silks, Dress Goods, Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Flannel= ettes, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Hamburgs, Trimmings, Woolens, Cloakings, Carpets, Silkoline, Eto, ODD SIZES—Men's Overcoats and Suits—Women’s and Children's Winter Garments—Men's, Women's and Chll- dren's Winter Underwear and Hesiery —Women’s Muslin Underwear—Boys’ Clothing, Sweaters, Shirts, Ete. BROKEN LINES—Men's Neckwear, Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Blank« ots, Comfortables, Lace Curtains, Por. tieres, Etc. Mi'linery At Clearance Prices & o - tul“:odmeh. ‘“&fl'l' 1 $3.98 | eu'y iienGrace’ Breas n stock—former prlen wfl tll 50 to $28.50. the important o!hrln ever made in wich—don't miss it. REMNANTS Laces, Embroiderles, Etc. At 1c—Remnants of Val Lace Edgings and Insertings, at lo a yard, At 5c—Remnants of Venise Lace Bands and Appliques, value up to 30c. At 5c—Remnants of Dmbroideries, Edgings and Insertings, value up to 302, At 15c—Remnants of Embrolderies, Flouncings and Corset Cover widths, value up to 60ec. At 50c—18-inch All-oves, in lengths of 3-8 and 1-3 yard, at §0o & plece, value up to $4.00 & yard At 50c—Remnants of Silkk Applique and Spangled Trimming walue up to $1.50 a yard The Porteous & Mitchell Co. jan26daw Twelve Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Yeung Man or Young Woman Where To Ge To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call Now is the Time to have your Furs altered and repaired, my work to e (ateet styles, Cal lac J’un.n s = : dals so long as hi 1 . W) Jade with & layer, of eapecially oured |loft_Sunday afternoon for Blackhall | dals LApDIE who 15 & man of refined | At the boys’ meetins Dr. . T, Allen ‘h fllSke 25¢ R T iddis ‘:;.K‘s S8t 1:::. Mun |and engaging personality, is a 324 de- | Was the speaker. having “Pills” for the « —_— of solscted vicl Kid on & sensible Iast | Kfee Muson. Snd yromisit I club, oo iy el s i The cial and church circles, He Las one | 30D ; ngs we Bottled in Bond : : e WL v Funeral daghter, i Eother igpic aff U | art calcd spon o do I e ‘e | inier Governmans | A fow Sillk and Muslin Furrier " pitt's father 18 mayor of Norwich and a s . . ne - pan 1 . ) 2 PRICK 500 AGER biresior feading banker. e e Cawibe Negligoes and Petticoats at 55 FranklinStreet — — . voungiPaselaWill Bafh Charss: Brought to County Home. Special 1-2 price. nOVIMWY and Embalmar | In compliance with the national re- |, Judse of Probate Alfred Coit of New : £ quest for the »>cognition of the subject | LOndon, after hearing testimony, com- These are rare bargains. of Child Labor in their sermons on 'Mitted Burton Remick. 7 years old, to | e Ji3 VISIT THE COUNTRY o W ' 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. [f§ Sunday, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb preachea t¢ county home in this city Friday aft- | 2 T 2 a forceful and approrpriate sermon_at (STm02n. The boy was taken to the home and enjoy a in the fresh Bdiastny Telephone 642-2. the morning service at the Universalist |5V COrnt%'w“mehaloncr Benjamin There are lots tiful Pt steren oy = e IR B T s [ Jzeob St Stein,| 6 ol io-Specialty Shop, &5 b it ni CrY em.” PA——— & DE. CHAS. B. LAMB, ¥ Assiyseat. For next Sunday Rev. Mr. Cobb ap- CASTORIA. The Osgood, Suite 6, ters Ml and others v " Residence 57 Broadway. {nounced that the young people would the Tho Kind You Have Aways Bought 93 West Main g e teams for such trips, lll fl prices ETERINARIAN Telephone 642-3, |conduct all parts of the service and | Best 32 Chureh St. will be right. Office, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. lihn his sermon would be especially for | Bignature e Telephone 26-3. MAHONEY BROS, Falle Avenye. Bouse, 16 Town St. Telephone 618-5. therr o 4 Telephone 824 Janila W