Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1909, Page 7

| HINAY ALLEV & SON, « Furnishiny Unoertakers. 8% Man Stres. Laty Ass s'ant when raqase Tablets Cure Colds in 24 hours. They should be always | on hand. i 25 Cents. N. D, Sevin & Son PN HOUSE Gl HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Friday, Jan. 29 CREAM OF POTATO SOUP FRIED FISH MAYONNAISE SAUCE BAKED SWEET POTATOES SALAD RICE PUDDING ENGLISH SAUCE COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE— CHICKEN SANDWICH . HAM SANDWICH ... COFFFE, COCOA, TEA. Jan29d “The Foot Doctor” CUSHION SOLE SHOE HERINNER SOLE CmEIsTLE T ch SOLE Made with a layer of especially cured live wool, covered with calf skin, forming a cushion for the foot. Mad of selected vicl kid on a sensible last. Just the shoe for those who suffer from tender feet or have to walk much, PRICE $3.00 THE GE.W.IES G0 ULF SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! Large stock of Speed Sleighs, 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 what we advertise, perhaps you do need what don’t. We have been advertising Hanlsy's Peerless Ale, the best =lo made, guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell other things that are just as pure, D. J. McCORMICK, 80 Franklin Street. augtld HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DY®ED, ETEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin 8t., Norwich, ‘Telephone. apridd VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fresh alr, There are lotz of beautiful places with- in easy drivigg distances of Norwich— Gerdner's Lake, Bailoy's Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and others. We've got ths teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. MAHONEY I,Ot o Falls Avenus. Ohe #ulletin. NomToh, Friday, Jan. fs. 1909. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Increasing cloudiness with rain or snow Friday or Friday night and on Saturday; warmer Saturday; moderate north- west winds, shifting to east and In- ereéasing. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Friday fair weather and slightly lower temperatures will prevail, with fresh to light northwesterly winds; and Saturday partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes, prob- ably followed by snow in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: ‘Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. cesesessane 30 29.49 2 m. . 34 2962 € p. m. . 29 20.70 Highest 39, lowest 29. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Colder weather; Thursday's weather: with brisk northerly winds. As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. ] Sun T Gien T ¥oon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. {Day. I &. m. | p. m |l a m. |l p. m. 125 454 (11156 ] 26 4 JJaft. .45l 1 27 fl 149 |28 | 255 |29 459 || 404 {30 00 5.15 31 5.02 || 624 |l Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Father Mathew Officers Installed— Thomas Enright Awarded the Gold Badge for Bringing in Most Mem- bers—Death of Miss Catherine T. Shugrue—Notes. The semi-monthly Father Mathew T. A. society W in their rooms on Thursday e meeting of the| held Ing, | and the attendance was very larg The meeting called to order by Lk ident, Joseph A. Donnelly, after| ch st term was transa allation of the officers the aplain, Rev. James J. Smith, made short address to the members, and al presented to Thomas Enright a gold badge as a reward for his work during | the past six months in bringing in the lergest number of new members, hav- ing a total of fourteen. In his re- marks, Father Smith 'complimented Mr. Enright for his faithfulness to the society and also congratulated the so- | especially the officers, for the showing made during the past six months—the best.in the history of the organization. In closing, he urg- ed the members to continue on with | the good work. In the absence of County Director Maurice P. Fitzgerald of New London, | the meeting was turned over to County | Director Cornelius J. Downes and Hhis | sistant, James A. McDonald of New who Installed the officers : Chaplain, Rev. James 1; president. Joseph A. Donnelly president, Charles O. Murphy; r g gecretary, Thomas J. Enright; | al secretary, James Murphy; treasurer, Joseph Bellefleur; sergeant at arms, Phillis Gladue; directors, Cor- | nelius J. Downes (chairman), John J.| Shea, Thomas McHugh, Simon Fahey, | James McNerney, Lawrence Nolan; so- clety editor, David T. Camplon. After taking the chair, President| Donnelly made a brief speech on the| bright outlook for the future wellfare | of the society. After the meeting ad- | jorned a smoker was held and grapho- | phine selections were given under the | direction of John Bradley. | Death of Miss Catherine T. Shugrue. | Miss Catherine T. Shugrue, daugh- ter of the late Patrick Shugrue and Ellen Donahue Shugrue, passed peace- y at the_home of her mothe n street, Wednesday ever , after a long ill- ness extending over a year. The de- ceased was born in Norwich on Janu- ary 1, 1887, and she has since resided | here. £he was a kind and loving| daughter and of a disposition which | made for her a large circle of fr;ends,‘ who mourn her loss and sympathize with the mother who survives her. She | | was a member of the Young Ladies’| Sodality and St. Mary's church, and graduated with honors in 1 1802 of St. Patrick’s paroc Celebrated Fifth Birthday Anniversary. Miss Mildred Teresa Dunn entertain- | ed a number of young friends at her| home on Golden street Wednesday aft- ernoon, In honor of her fifth birthda The afternoon was pleasantly spent, after which a birthday supper was | held, on the center of the table being a | birthday cake with five lighted candles. Among the little ones present were | Madeline Foley, Eleanor Foley, Eileen Hinchy, Margaret Shea, Lillian Ma- honey, 'Mary Hartle, Catherine Dunn and Mildred Dunn. St. Cecelia Society’s Whis! At St. Cecelia’s Temperance soclety whist, which was held on Wednesday | evening and given under the charge of the Misses Murphy, fifteen tables were played. The gentleman's prize won by Thomas Riley and the lady's| by Miss Nora Harti | Robert Quinn of Boston is spending | a few weeks at his hobe on Fourth | street, | all remaining business of the Before the ty London, J. Personals. Patrick Ryan of New York is visit- ing Miss Nellie Manloney of Fifth! street. Miss Catherine Murphy of North | Main street is visiting relatives in| ‘Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Raymond and daughter, Jennie, of Wauregan, were recent guests of friends on Ninth street. Joseph Mclsaac has returned home, efter a stay of ssveral weeks with friends in Leominster, Mass, Thomas Geagan caught seven plck- erel, weighing 10 1-2 pounds In all; In Blissville Wednesday afternoon Dennis Mcintyre of orth street has gone to Nyack, he has accepted a position printing department of a bleach Rev. Patrick J. McCormick of Bridge- rort has been spending a few days as the guest of his mother, on Fifth street. Miss Susan E. Witter of Packerville, who has benn the guest of friends, has been taken to the Backus | hospital, suffering with rheumatism. Local friends of George Hoxsle have receive@a word that one of his hands was badly cut up by being eaught in 2 machine, and that he is now spend- ing a few days in St. Franeis' hospital. Main Y., where in the Funeral AGER bpirestor and Embaimar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. jernor's box was studded with incan- o | thrown on as the governor local | E. | tired, Frank (Continued from Page Five.) at the naval station, who has had wide experience In such work, and the i< sults were magnificent. Much of the decorative material was loaned by the commandant. The bandstand was ele- vated at the west end of the hall in.the center, being suspended from the steel girder and braced from below. Under this was the governor's box, done in green, as was the bandstand, on which were paims, the entrance being arched. About the sides and end, in diamond shape, were strips of blue and white bunting, between which were shields and flags caught up at the bottom, giving an anchor effect. Along tne sides flags were arranged with curtain effect, being caught back to the wall at each girder. The boxes were all in white with ropes of green in front, done by Henry Gebrath. Up in the girders and under the f hundreds of flags of all sizes yer tractively ar- ranced with the ‘anchor effect, while under each girder, caught up at inter- vals, were dark red strips of bunting. The gallary was likewise trimmed with bunting and flags, Brilliant Lighting Scheme. In the center of the hall hung from the girders facing downward was & huge seven-foot star In which were seventy electric lights of three colors, red, white and blue, branching out from this and running to each of the corners were ropes of laurel and elec- tric lights containing over 300 incan- descent lights. The arch of the gov- descents, while a string ran across the back of the bandstand. Across the front of the bandstand in red lights was Third Co, These lights were all entered, FIRST LIBUT. E. N. COLEMAN, JR. making a brilliant scene. There were in all 426 lights In the hall and the electrical wofg was done by the Eaton Co. T gas lights along the were also'lighted, as were the six are lights in the hall while the zallery had three Tungsten lights. Suspended from the star was an eagle. Music a Feature. One of the features which was the cause of comment throughout the evening was the excellence of the music, the Salem Cadet band under Jean Missud giving a delightful con- cert from 8.30 to 9.30. and they re- ceived much applause. The cornet solo by Mr. Bernier, The Warbler's Sere- nade, and Popular Selectiors by Lampa were among the favorite numbers. For the danci also was the music fur- nished by the band of 22 pieces partic- ularly fine, and many were the de- mands for encores. Many From Out of Town. There were ma rs in attend- - oth milit ilian, com- a y and ¢ in, between Portland, Me The regular army officers and their wives came the government transport and in- luded Lieutenants Duncan, Stewart, Robinson, Pr: Smith, McCullough, and Wurtembaker. From the coast artillery corps there were Col. Albert h, mford; Lieut Colonel Dor ew Londen, Major C. W. Bucklee, retired, Hartford; <Cap- tain Armineton and wife, Cr-tain Woodard and wife, Lieutenant Darbie, Danielson; Lieutenant Barrows wife Lieutenant Black, New London; Lieutenant Greener and wife of Willi- mantic; Lieutenant Nash and wife of Westerly. Of the Governor's Horse Guards of Hartford there were Capt. W. H. Gardner, Lieut. Pratt Thom n_and Lieut. J. A, Oakes. From First the t infantry regiment of Providence were First Li Second Lieut. ut. J. J. llivan and Walter Kingsley and wife. From the Putnam Phalanx were Sergt. C. H. Preston, and Privates Joseph Henderson and Neah Rogers. The Second company, Governor'= Foot Guards, of New Haven, sent Sergt. W. L. Mix, Sergt, W, S. Lay, Sergt. Ar- thur Warner, Corporal John A. Caryle and Private Edward Johnson. Floor Was Crowded. The grand march took place at 9.30 o'clock with about 150 couples partic- ipating. It was led by Captain Hag- berg and Mrs. George L. Lil with Governor Lilley and Mrs. Hagberg as the second couple. There were 45 officers in line, making & grand dis- play of gold braid, all being in dress uniform or. striking uniforms peculiar to their organization, the bearskin caps of the Foot Guards being par- ticularly attractive. Owing to the riicipation in the march it was sible to carry out the plan con- ted, there not being room h to get about. There were, therefore, but three turns up and down the hall when the first number followed, From then on the fun was opened in real earnest, and a most cnjoyable evening spent. The floor was one seething mass as the dancers sped about, the attendance being so large that it was uncomfortable to get about the hall. There were attractive programmes with the emblems of the artillery corps on the covers and they were printed in red, the color which designates the ar- titlery, Particularly busy were those in charge of the ice cream and soda and here First Sergt.' F. Q. Smith was giv- ing the directions and had able as- sistants. ‘Sergeant Woodmansee had and | Box 2—Mrs. Amanda Spalding, Mrs. L. L, Blackstone, Mrs. F. D. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. ira Comstock, Miss Grace Benjamin, Miss Grace Hall, Miss Amanda Hall, Miss PLyllis Blackstone, Dr. D. L. Pattison, Dr. J. T. Black, Frank Edward Johnson, J. R. Powel- son, Herbert Crandall. Box 3—Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Huntirgton Lee. Mr, and Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson. Miss Frances D. Young, Willis A. Briscoe, Charles C. Blwell, Charles Amos Johnson. Ecx 4—Mr. and Mrs. Rollin . Jones, Walter M. Buckingham, Miss Maud C Buckingham, Miss Elizabeth Jall. Naw Haven, Carleton B. Jones, Collinsville, Miss Ethel Worth, Miss Abble Steffer- son, Sionington, Miss Faith Caruthers, H. H. Walker. Box 5—Dr. and Mrs, George T. How - land, Mr. and Mrs. Dben Learned, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Gallaudet. Box 6—Mr. and Mrs| Donald Chap- pell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chappell, | New London. Box 7—Major H. J. Steiner, Mr. and | Mrs. John ‘Steiner, Miss Steiner, Miss | Goeken, Miss Radell of Newark, John Steiner. Box 8—Mr. and Mrs, Percy S, Palmer, Miss Edah Comstock, Miss Holt, R. C, Burchard. Box 9—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oat, C. D. Noyes, Miss Eliza Setchell. Box 10—Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Farrell, | Miss Curran of Middletown, Miss Con- | ncr of San Francisco, Dr. J. J. Dono- hue, Thomas M. Connor. Box 11—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frisbie, Miss H. C. Frisbie, Miss Blackmar, | Archibald Mitchell. Box 12—Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark, Box 18—Tyler Cruttenden, Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Robbins, Mrs. H. A. Kelly of Portland, Me., Deputy Dairy Com- | missioner Hubert F. Potter and Mrs. Potter. Box 14—=Mr. and Mrs. John BEcc! Mrs, C. W, Prentice, Mr .and Mr: F. Ulmer, Miss Gazaille, Miss Wi sey, J. D. Aiken. Box 15—Mr, and Brown, Miss Brown, Miss H. tle- Mrs, Frank T. Catherine Brewn, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baird, Mr.| and Mrs. Munroe Benson, Miss Doro- thy Hall, Henry L. Frisbie, Louis R. Porteous. Box 16—Mrs. C. B. Havens, Miss Havens, Miss Amadon. Box 17—Dr. and Mrs, P. H. Harr! man, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGarrit Miss Catherine Green. John A, Box 18—Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Miss Tingley, John D. Hall, E. 8. Harland, W. H. Palmer. Box 19—Mt. and Mrs. A. N. Carpen- ter, Misses Carpenter, Miss Loring. Box 20—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roge: Mr. and | Mrs. Josezh Henderson, Miss Kramer, | Jiiss Greeén, Miss Henderson. Box 21—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bucklee, Wesley Bucklee, M Ma ret Buck- lee, Mr. anl Mrs. N. A. Gibbs, Miss May Gibbs, Miss Irene Dalgheish of Stamford. Box 22—John Porteous, Miss Porte- ous, Mrs. H. C. Murray of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Butts. Box 23—Dr. and R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers, Mr, and Mrs, Her- bert M, George, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stearns, Miss Annie Petrie. z:0x 24—Casper K. Pailey, Mr. and| Mrs. Frank A. Monroe, Frank roe, Miss Faith Monroe, Jenn . Miss SBCOND LIBEUT. G. E. CHURCH. Box 25—Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Fred Chauncey and Mrs. L. A. Wheeler. Box 26—sSecond company, Governor's Foot Guard. Box 27—Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lee, Mrs. Aallan Cleworth, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert. Box 28—Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Almy, Mr. and Mrs, ©onald Chappell, Mr and Mrs. Grosvenor Lly, Miss Margare: Wkite, Miss Justine Blackstcne. Miss Olive Willlams of Ardover, Mass., Miss Almy, F. H. Chappell, Jr., of New Lon- don, F. W. Hamiiton of Groton, Philip Welles, J, R. Howe. Box 29—Hugh Duffy, liams. Box 30—Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Darby, Miss Jennie E. Darby, Mrs. H. B. Smith, Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Louise Jones, New York, Ncah Lucas, Charles F. Noyes. Box 31—Mrs. R. W. Perkins, Dr. and | Mrs. F. S. Bunnell, Alfred Moffig!, Miss | Madeline Perkins, Miss Mary Aiken. dgar H. Al- Crowell, 3ir. rman, Mr. Joseph Wil- Box 32—Miss Kate Backus, M Robinson, Miss Helen Robinson, Mi Gertrude Mann, Wellesley ~ colleg Clinton G. Backus, Jr., Donald V. ker, Trinity college, Hartford. Box 33—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gebrath, Miss Pike, New London, Misses Geé- brath_and Mabrey, Miss Anderson, Miss Eleanor Gebrath. H. A, Kennison, Hartford, Theodore Pike. Box 34—Mr. and Mrs, Mr., and Mrs. George Miss Nellie Crandall her, Edward Kelleher. Box 35—Mr. and Mre. Frank Krome W. I Dion, H. Chapman, Miss Julia Kelle. Mrs. George A. Kies, Mr. and Mr George F. Giddings. | Box 36—Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lip- pitt, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Pollock, Miss | Lippitt. Box 37—Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Hagberg, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crawford, Miss Ida Peterson, Miss Marearet Smith. Box 39—Mrs. A. P. Woodward, Mr. O. H. Armington, Mrs. Arthur Nash, charge of the seating and Corporal Dion was in charge of the decora- tions. Those in Charge. The committee of arrangements in- cluded the three officers of the com- Capt. J. A. Hagberg, First Lieut. Coleman, Jr., and Second Lieut. Church, and deserving of much G. E. | praise are they for the grand result, indefatigable efforts bringing it about. The reception committes 1included Hon. Costello Lippitt, Charles D. Noyes, Charles L. Hubbard, Norris S. Lippitt, Major Henry J. Steiner, re- T. Brown, John Eccles, Robert W. Perkins, Gen. Edward Har- land, William H. Palmer, Jr., and on the committee for the reception of the visiting officers were Lieut.-Col. H. 8. Dorsey, First Liuet. E. N. Coleman, Jr., First Lieut. 'C. A. Hagberg, re- tired. The ushers were Sergt. Willlam Dennison, Sergt. Louis Ogtman, Sergt. C. A. Woodmansee, Sergt. Robert R. ans. Occupants of .Boxes. The occupants of the boxes were as follows: Box 1—Dr. Louise Franklin Miner, Mre. C. L. Swan, Mrs. James H. Walsh, Norwalk, Miss MarioneParkinson, Miss Corinne White, Miss Elsie Bogue, A. L Bosworth, Hartford, R. B. Keyes, New London. and persistence Mrs. J. A. Hagberg, Mrs. E. R. Tutt] . Tarb: Mrs. Charles R. Coleman, Jr.,, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Barrows. B Many Beautiful Gowns. There were many handsome gowns Joofs, ariong which were the follow- ng: Mrs. G. L. Lilley, white net over white silk, sfiver spangles and pear trimmings’ and duchess point lace, necklace of pearls and diamonds, spangled band in hair, carried orchids, xtwrs. C. D. Noyes, black spangled net. Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, pink and white brocaded satin. Mre. John Hagberg, black spangled net over nile green silk. Miss Louise Jones, pink silk. Mrs. Huntington Lee, white lace on hand painted whita net. Mrs. O. L. Johnson, black chiffon, , em wn of white liberty satin. PEY- AN Miss Catherine Brown, pink messa- line silk. g Mrs, Munroe Bensen, white lace robe, ¥ Mrs. W, R. Baird, whii@” crepe de chene. d Jiss Dorothy Hall, black jet. Mrs. George T. Howland, white crepe made over white satin, trimmed with old lace and opalescent embroigery. Mrs. Eben Learned, black lace, jet trimmings. Mrs. Edson Gaulaudet, white satin, pearl and diamond ornaments, Mrs, W. H. Oat, white embroidered batiste. Miss Eliza Setchell, green crepe. Mrs. C. A, Hagberg, black spangled net over black sllk, hand painted roses. Mrs. J, L, Crawford, pink messaline silk, directoire, with black thread lace and jet trimmings. Mrs, Amanda Spalding, charmenze gown of black with jetted net, em- broidered in light blue and silver, dia- mond ornaments. Miss Benjamin, empire gown of pale pink over silk, with trimming of lace and pearl ornaments. AMrs. L. L. Blackstone, pale blue sctin with lace trimmings and diamond or- naments. Miss Phyllis Blackstone, white net over silk, th trimmings of gola. Mrs. F. D. Crancall, lavender messa- line &nd lace. yMr‘z. Ira Comstock, pink chiffon over silk. Miss Hall, roseV colored satin, with trimmings of gold lace and corale. Mi Amanda Hall, gown of coral pink messaline. Mrs, P. H, Harriman, apricot satin, with gold bangle trimmings. . Thomas McCarrity, white satin, Irish lace trimmings, pearl ornaments. Miss Catherine Green, pink satin, sil- ver trimmings. Mrs. Fenry Gebrath, black lace over green silk GOV. GBORGE L. LILLDY. fiss Pilke, New London, white. Gebrath, blue and white. Mabrey, sillc crepe. Edith Anderson, white. Wieanor Gebrath, light blue silk s Robi uson, white lace over yel- 11 ielen Robinson, white point with old-fashioned jewels. rude Mann, corn color lans- with gold trimmings. white peau de solr downe Miss Backus, frs. John Eeccles, rainbow satin, em- broidered fillet lace; ppincess style. Mrs. C. W. Prentice, black crepe de Chine; empire. white voile; directoire. nk voile; empire. | . white tulle em-= al beads and span » pompadour satin; 2., 8 gilt cornet with blue fe turquoise and dia- | mond ornaments. | Miss Edith Jennison, white silk mull. F Munroe, blue. Muroe, white princess, with ap .1 Donald Chappell, pligue, . 1. Almy mauve grenadine. nk satin. p white satin. , blue crepe embroid- ngled net. | mbroidered chife | A. E. Bidwell, princess gown, | Mrs. blue and white silik m1 i, Perslan trim- mings. J. F. Rogers, empire gown Wis- repe, directoire; lace trimmings. ss Mary Bldwell, white directoire ace trimmings. ! nie Petrie, g n over pink Mrs. Herbert George, princess gown, pink crepe de Paris, with lace trim- mings. Mrs. W. L. coral voile, braid | white lace prin- Stearns, empire gown, nd lace trimmings. | Mrs. G. R. Grecian gown, | pink hyacinth meteor, silver trimmings. | Mrs. G H. Chapman, brown sl I ellie_Crandall, Julia Kelleher, pink messaline. Maud C. Buckingham, white crepe, with silver trimmings. Abbie Stefferson, light green. J. C. Darby, light blue Pongee, Darby, pink and white mull, int lace. Miss Irish pol crepe line. Miss Mary Nelson, lavender crepe de Chine, silver trimmings. Mrs. princess, over white satin. monds and rubles. ‘white lace over mt spangled Mrs. silk. i Mrs. Arthur Nash of Westerly, white lace robe. broidered sitk net over pink silk. directoire. la maize silk, lace trimmings. brown. white satin. Miss Graves of Waterbury, blue silk. Pkl —— BEDENT—In Norwich, Jan. 28, Funeral services at his tate residence, GOULD—In Norwieh, | GOULD—In Funeral servics SHUGRUB—In Norwich, Jan. 27, 1909, | P HOLLOWAY—In Groten, Conn., Jan. 26, 1 of the well dressed men whose clethes Moran's Mrs. H. B. 8§ Chine, over black silk M white lingerie wit white satin with silver diamond ornaments. black lace trimmings; 'iss Comstock, ‘White. A ‘,w. P. S. Palmer, pink chiffon with pear! over trimmings; pear! and diamund’ ornaments. Dr. Louise Franklin Miner, ecru mousseline de soir, Panne velvet. Mrs. C. L. Swan, black satin, duch- ess, black lace trimmings; emeralds. Miss Marion, Parkinson, champagne silk, rainbow lace and blue satin trim- mings. Miss Blsie Bogue, vellow silk, white lace; amber ornaments. Miss Young, black spangled net. Mrs, Frank Kromer, white lace over white satin. Mrs. George A, Kles, white silk colienne. Mrs. George Giddings, pale blue silk mull. Mrs. Rellln Jones, lavender satin, Miss Elizabeth Hall, white satin. Miss Worth, white crepe de paree over pink silk. Miss Caruthers, white lace robe. Mgrs, B. T. Brown, white satin, Miss Corinne E. White,* rose silk, Panne velvet; amethyists. Mzs. James H. Walsh, Norwalk, light blue siik; pearls. Miss Tingley, black with jet trim- mings. Mrs. F. L. Osgood, light gray, em- broidered. Mrs. C. E. Havens, black. Miss Carpenter, blue silk, with silver Lrlmlmlnils. W Miss Havens, light blue messaline, with sliver trimmings. . I’urleuursrflitmfl COMPANY. de Chine. Miss H. C. Frisble, lavender messa- W. G. Tarbox, pink silk tissue. Mrs. E. N. Coleman, spangled net, PALMISTRY Mrs. Z. R. Robbins, satin, with dia- 1ly of Portland, Me., o Aven blae sl with dia: nds. ;HE';MOP‘MM W. Bucklee of Harttord, gray Mrs. H. F. Ulmer, black and white k. Mrs. Miss Goeken of Newark pink em- Miss Radell of Newark, white satin; Mrs. A. E. Rice of Waterbury, white H. Havens of Bridgeport, A. N. Shepard of Portland, L. M. Ullman of New Haven, Special Sale of Remnants and Broken Lines. Prominent this week Is a Special Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, Ete. During the hustle and bustle of the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes accumulated. All those will be offered this week at prices which must move them quickly, REMNANTS — Silks, Dress QGoods, Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Flannel~ ettes, Linings, Table Linens, Towsling, White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Hamburys, Trimmings, Weolens, Cloakings, Carpets, Silkeline, Ete, ODD SIZES—Men's Overcoats and Buits—Women's and Children's Winter Garments—Men's, Women's and Chils dren's Winter Underwear and Moslery ~—Women's Muslin Underwear—Beys Clothing, Sweaters, Shirts, Eto. BROKEN LINES—Men's Neckwear, Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Blank- ets, Comfortables, Lace Curtains, Per. til Eto. ce. Mrs. E. Mrs. Mr DIED. 1909, William A. Bedent. Main street. Saturday afternoon. Jan. 30, at o'cloc! and friends are iInvited to attend. Jan, 26, 19 James Lewls Gould, aged 78 years. Norwich, Jan. 28, 1909, Helen Marla, wife of the late James Lewis Gould, aged 74 ye: will be held at their late residence, 152 Broadway, this (Friday) morning at 11 o'cloc] n- terment at Bridgeport, Conn. Catherine T. Shugrue, daughter of the late Patrick Shugrue and Ellen Donahue Shugrue, aged 22 years and 27 days. neral from her late home, No. 168 North Main street, Saturday morning at 830 o'clock. Requiem mass at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. 1909, Panlina B. wife of Capt. Wil- liam H. Holloway, aged 68 years. WALKER—In Baltic, Jan. 28, Eliza- beth Ann, wife of Willilam Walker aged 57 years, 7 months. Providence and North Adams papers please copy. Notice of funeral hereafte: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Etroet, Mi linery At Clearance Prices A 53.98 restricte ce of any Wom- Embalmers The Porteaus & itchal Co. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 8 8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Jalylsaaw JOIN THE RANKS Twelve Positions HAVE BEEN FILL:D by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This eught to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Ge To Learn. are made by C. H. Nickersoa, 128 Rain Si. P. S. Cut prices on Winter Over- coats and ESuits, janisd Bioantic Sale is attracting attention of all shrewd who what it means to be afforded an op- portunity such as this Sale offers to secure high class CLOTHING, Hats and Furnishings at prices sacrificed beyond compre- Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. people, know and appreclate hension. The famous STEIN-BLOCH Overcoats and Suits priced as follows: $28.00 valuz $19.95 Special $25.00 valu; $17.95 $22.50 value $16.95 90¢ bottle $20.00 valuz $15.95 $18 00 valuz $13.95 $15.00 valve $10.95 $12.00 valiz: $ 8.95 Manhattan Shirts One lot of 10 dozen regular $1.50 te $250 values— / Sale price 980 Don't wait! Buy now and buy for TODAY WE OFFER - Ladles' $2.00 Shoes at $1.48. l‘_:dl.a.' $2.50 and $3.00 at $198, Jacob Stein, 93 West Main Telephone 26-3. Evening Schoo!s at CITY HALL and TAFTVILLE Monday, Tuesduy, Wedseaday, Thume @ny snd Priday NI Speeial Teachers. Y F. T. MAPLES, novild your future needs. It will handsomely. JON- A, MORAN, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, corn>r Main and Shatugkst Sts. Jan2ed pay you Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, Samples and Special Shoes way Se- low cost to elose them. FRANZ A. BILL, Telephono. 104 Main Street.