Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1909, Page 7

. Thepe are lote of beautiful Hgmr ALLEV & SON, ' Furnisfing Underiakers. 88 Man Stres:. Lady Ass stant when ragases L Tablets Cure Colds in | 24 hours. ‘ They should be always | on hand. 25 Cents. N.D. Sevih & Son OPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Kenu for Monday, Feb. 1 PEA SOUP ROAST PORK APPLE SAUCE POTATOES AU GRATIN SALAD CUSTARD PIR COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE— CHIC I\'E\ SANDWICH “Ihe Foot Doctor” CUSHION SOLE SHOE L EATHER INNER. SOLE EONRSole GAK LEATHER SOLE Made with a layer of especially cured live wool, covered with calf gkin, forming a cushion for the foot. Made of selected vici kid on a sensible last. Just the shoe for those who suffer from tender feet or have to walk much. PRICE $5.00 THE GED. W. KIES GO, Janisdaw WULF EIGHSY SLEIGHS! - Large stock of Speed Sleighs, Portland Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs, Owing to the lateness of sea- son will sell at cost. M. B. RING, Chestnut St. Jan1sa IF YOU DON'T NEED wln: we advertise, perhap: yo. g, what we do We M"nmng Hanlay's P-erlou All. nu Best sle made, guarantsed absolutely re, but we sell other things that are as pure, D. J. MoCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8treet. augsld HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, BTEAM 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 air. iaces with- in wasy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Bailey's Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and otiers. We've got tha teams for such trips, and the pricea will be right. BROS.. MAHONEY Falls Avenua el Norwich, Monday, Feb. 1, 1909. The Bulletin should be dellvered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting fhe fact to The Builetin Co. THE WEATHER. | Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair, continued cold, Monday; Tuesday fair, not so cold, possibly followed by snow in the northwest portion; diminishing north- west to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday falr weather will prevail, with fresh northwesterly 1o westerly winds nad lower tempera- tures, followed by slightly milder con- ditions In this section, and on Tuesday fair to partly overcast and milder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7 a.m. 27 29.10 12 m . 28 29.12 30 29.22 6 p. m.... Highest 34, lowest 26. Sunday— 7% o, 22 29.60 12 m. . 29.68 6_p. 29.90 m. Highest 34, lowest 21. ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Saturda colder; high varlable winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; cold- er; fresh northerly winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Snow; Sun, Moon and Tides. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Hankin-Goldstein Nuptials Observed Sunday Evening—Funeral of Miss Shugrue—Miss Kuebler Well Again —Brief Matters. At 8 o'clock Sunday evening, in the presence of cnly a few relatives and friends from Greeneville and the city, Harry Hankin of ral avenue and Miss Martha Golds of 54 Twelfth street were united in marriage by Rabbi Max Stamm of the Congregation of the Sons of Israel. The bridesmaid was Miss Hazel Loomis of Twelfth street, a friend of the bride, and the groom was attended by his cousinfi Lewis Svedlow of 183 West Main street. The bride wore a becomin; gown of white siliy and her maid w dressed in blue. After the ceremo Mr. and Mrs. Hankin' held a reeeption and entertained their guests with a supper, followed by music. Mr. Hankin is a well known cloth- ing merchant, and is also Interested in the cigar business. His bride is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold- Ty nd js in the millinery business. They have the best wishes of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hankin will leave the latter part of the week for a two weeks’ wedding trip to New York. On their return they will make their home on Central avenue. Miss Kuebler Recovered. Miss Julia B. Kuebler of 107 Boswall avenue, who has peen ill with diphthe- ria, Is now almost entirely recovered, and on Sunday the health officer re- moved the quarantine tag, after fumi- gating the house. While able to be out, Miss Kuebler will not resume her duties as teacher in the Greeneville school this v eck. The school will start again this morning, as no new cases of the disease have been found. Mrs. Henry Lanz will be th teacher until Miss Kuebler returns. Funeral of Miss Catherine T. Shugrue. ‘There was a large attendance of rel- atives and friends at the funeral of Miss Catherine Theresa Shugrut, which was held from her late home, No. 168 North Main street, Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the re- mains were conveyed to St. Mar church, where a solemn high mass celebmted Rev. James J, Smith was celebrant, Rev. Francls Fitzpatrick was deacon, and Rev. Willlam A. Keefe sub-deacon. During the mass the choir sang. At the offertory Mrs. M. T. Sli- ney sang Ave Marie and Beautiful Land on High. For a walting hymn Miss Mary Hartie sang Some Sweet Day. There was a large number of handsome floral forms sent by the friends of the deceased, and showed the high esteem of her friends. The bearers were David T. Campjon, tehael J. Carroll, Jehn McKenna,John Sulllvan, John Leency and Willlam Leeney. The remains were lald to rest in the family lot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The prayers at the grave were read by Father Smith. Weekly Whist. At the whist held in the parlors of the Shetucket Fngine company Snn- day 22 tables were played, the prizes being awarded as follow: First, a clothing order, Jame: second, a pipe, John Tebea cllpper Joseph Gadle; consolation, ward Malone; At the Fat Mackin recei Gadle cigars. Mathew ooms Joseph and Paul Preparing for lce Harvest. A good sized force of men were at craping off the covering from th« pond of Kramer & of snow Henderson, off Boswell avenue. There are two ponds, but only one is who! flooded. As soon as the snow Is remov- ed the ice will probably be of the re- quired thickness for cutting. It is now over seven inches. Baked Bean Supper. In the parlors of the Swedish Luth- eran church S v evening a baked bean supper was given by the Ladles’ hh ewing society and was enjoyed by a rge number. Tt was an affair most satisfactory to the ladies in charge. Notes. Miss Lina Baldwin and Miss Jennie Wallace were the guests of friends at Trading Cove Sunday. ‘W. H. Brown of Barre Vt., is spend ing a few weks as the guest of Wil- liam J. Mahoney of Convent avenue, ‘The maldens of the Sacred Heart so- Funeral AGER Direcior | " and Embalmsr 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. | Teiephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. d[hmuuelm. Norwich Sub-Division Red'crnss Annual Meeting Held at Residence of Mrs. W. C, Lanman --Officers Re-elected--Over $4,500 :aised Here Since Organizing. The annual meeting of the Norwich sub-division of the Connecticut branch of the American National Red Cross soclety was held at the residence of Mrs. W, C. Lanman Saturday after- noon at § o'clock. The treasurer’s and secretary’s reports were read and ap- proved and the officers were re-elected for the ensuing year as follows: Presi- dent, F/ J. Leavens; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Lanman; execu- tive committee, Mrs. H. H. Gallup, Mrs. J. P. Rudd, Miss Ella Norton and Mrs. B. P. Learned. The disposition of the tuberculosis funds collected by the sale of Cross Christmas stamps was left to the executive committee. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Lanman, showed the funds collected since the last meeting in October, 1907, and how they were expended. The re- feipts and disbursements were as fol- ows: RECETPTS. Annual dues for 1907. Annual dues for 1908. Annual dues for 18509, Collection for Italian quake sufferers . Proceeds from stamp Total $145.00 111.00 8.00 547.51 472.39 .$1,283.90 EXPENDITURES. In Dime 8! Paid state treasurer for ian SUMErers .......o..e.... Stamp sales in Chelsea bank.. Total . -3 Since the formation of the \orwich sub-dlvision of the Red Cross in this city the collections have amounted to $4,540.87. Mrs. Lanman provided a dainty lunch for the members of the society follow- ing the meeting. e N S L S s Sy ciety are making arrangements to pre- sent a eantata, The Miracle of the Roses. Mrs. Nellle O’'Donnell and children of Newport News, Va. are guests at the home of James Ward, on Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Lewis of Mon4ylle were the guests of the for- mer’s brother, John Lewlis, of North Main street, Sunday. In §-. Mary’s church on Wednesday which is the feast of St. Blaize, the blessing of throats will take place at the morning mass and also in the even- ing at 7.30 o'clock, which will give all working people an opportunity to have their throats blessed. TAFTVILLE. Naturalization Club Trying to Bring About an Amendment to Naturaliza- tion Law—Whist Enjoyed—Notes. A well attended meeting of the Naturalization club was held Sunday oon with President Joseph Caron For some time past the matter of the necessity of going to Hartford to take out naturalization papers has been discussed. At present the forelgn ¥ men who desire to become citizens must go to Hartford and appear before the superior court Judge. This Involves two. trips and the expense to a Nerwich man is about oped to do away with this the would-be citizens he superior court judges ities of the circuit of which is one. The result would be the addition of a eonsiderable number of new names to the voting list, which in the past several vears Lns decreased not a litt During the letter concerning the sub- j tten to Congressman Hig- gins at Washington, who is understood be favorable to the movement, as is also Representative Bushnell at Hart- ford. A reply s expected this weeic. This amendment to the natu Izatlon law must be placed before the legisla- ture by Feb. 11, 1909. Arrancements for a sacred concert to be given under the auspices of the club were also made and an arrange- ment committee appointed. 8t. Jean de Baptist Whist. Jean de Baptist I able whist part evening. were pres- rded: First Mer- box were e set, Miss Mary first gentlema of cigars, Joseph Waldron, second lad’ Chinese plate, C second gentleman's, a , Wiltrid Lariviere, 41; consolations, Miss Rose Dion ana Toussaint Brodeur. re Was a com- mittee of 21 in cha: of which the chairman was Isidore Boucher, presi- dent of the society. Arranging for Play. The Sodality of the Pnglish Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart parish is preparing to give a play In five acts en- titleq Kathleen, or the Cost of a Promise, about the middle of March. In addition to the play, which will take not quite an hour, there will be singing and one of the features will be & Maypole dance. Personals. Mr, and Mrs. George Russell of Wauregan were Taftville visitors Sun- day. The Taftville Pinochle club has re- cently purchased a new oak table and a number of new c¢ . Depathy, of Henry . his home on Norwic o 13 engaged in the moving picture business G. H, Davignon has returned to his home on South B street after a three weeks' visit with his father 'in 8t. Alexan and sister in St. Charles, Can- ada. He saw his sister for the first time in six vears. BIBLE SCHOOL CONFERENCE. New London Association Will Have All Day Session. Delegates and visitors in large num- bers are expected to meet in the Hunt- ington Baptist church, New London, on Tuesday, when the midwinter confer- ence of the RBible hools of the New London Baptist association is to be held. ‘The following is the programme: Afternoon Session. Devotional service, Rev. G. H. MacDonald. 2.80. Address, What Is the Bible? Rev. W. T. Thayer, Norwich. 3.00. Address, Who Can Teach it? (Experience, Knowledge and Charac- teristics, C. Hadlal Hull, New London. 3.30. Addre What Is It Being Taught For? Rev. A. Flder, New London Open discussion, twenty min- 4 ‘Hhmrv of Huntington Street Sthxml s Susan Penhallow. / 4.30. stor_\’ of TFirst Baptist School, Joseph Starr. 4.40. History of Montauk Avenue School, Rdward S. Doton. 4.50. Discussion. Our Schools and the Value of a Bible School. 0. Address, Modern Bible Schools and Spirituality, Rev. J. C. Hughes, B. A. 5.40. Prayer for the Bible schools. 6.00. Adjourn. Supper will be serve of the Huntington Str by the ladies t church Evening Session. 7.15. Devotional and praise service, Rev. Brewer C. Boardman. 7.30. Address, Enthusiasm for Bible School Work, Rev. George F. Whitte- more, Ph, D., Mlddietown. 8.00. Address, Hon. George H. Utter, ex-governor of Rhode Island. Hartford.—The appraisers of the es- tate of Samuel Taylor have filed an inventory of the estate, placing its total value at $197,746.63, The inven- tory of the estate of ex-Lieut.-Gov. Ernest Cady has also been filed, giving the value the estate as $69,523.67. WEDPDING. Schwartz—Eisner, Relatives and fr ends to the number tof several hundred, including many from other cities, nttended the festivi- ties in Brookiyn, N. Y. on Sunday, when Herman Schwartz, of the firm of Schwartz Brothers, of this city, and Miss Diana T. Eisner ¢f Brookiyn wese united in marriage in the Temple Beth Israel. The ceremony was performed at 4.30 o'clock by Rev. Schupper, the profusion of flowers making a rich set- ting for the ‘beautiful gowns of the bridal party. Attending the groom was his broth- er, Michael Schwartz, of this city, as best man, and the ushers were Harry Schnur and Dr. O. Pines. The bride carried a shower bouquet of orange blossoms and bride ases and wore an empire gown of w¥ite duchess satin over chiffen trimmed with baby Irish lace. She was attended by Miss Rosa- lind L. Schnur of Brooklyn and Miss Anna Schwartz of this city, the former wearing a white silk chiffon empire gown over chiffon taffeta, trimmed with baby Irish lace, and the latter an empire gown of peach-color satin, trimmed with heavy applique. Miss Schnur carried American Beauty roses and Miss Schwartz white roses. Flow- ers were strewn before the bridal pro- cession by Miss Dora Schwartz and Master Harry Sc/iwartz of this city. The bride was given away by Mr, and Mrs. L. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Mah- ler, Dr. and Mrs. Strauss. After the ceremony a reception was given at. Jefferson hall, Columbia street, New York, and a diiner in hon- or of the bride was given in a New York cafe by Mr. and Mrs. M. Schaur, uncle and aunt. Among those attend- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Abner Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, Blum, Miss J. Lahn, all of th Mr, and Mrs, Syrup of Chicago, and Mrs. Schnur of Philadelphia and Mrs. Schwartz of Chicago and Dr. | Spinard of New York. The elaborate decorations at the bride's home, No. 187 Varet street, Brooklyn, were American Beauty roses, and here a great number of handsome presents spoke of the high esteem In which she is held by & host of friends, She is the daughter of Taube Bisner. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of No. 13 North High street, this clty, and among the rising young business men cf the town. The newly married couple will make their home in this city after a brief honey- moon tour. NORWICH H TOWN. School Fumrga(ud Because of Diph- theria—Death of Miss Mary A. El- liott—Sunday in the Churches. i The Town street school will not open this morning, two of the pupils having a mild attack of diphtheria The school has been ihoroughly fumi- gated and it is thought there is no danger of contaglon. Despite the snow storm Saturds the cars on the local line kept nearly on schedule time. | At Sheltering Arms. At the Sheltering Arms, Sunday aft. ernoon, Rev. William T. Thayer and choir of the First Baptist church con- ducted the service, Rey. Mr. Thayer interested all in a brief talk and the singing by the cholr was also very harmonious, Ernest P. Rose was the planist, OBITUARY. Miss Mary A. Elliott. On Friday, Jan. 29, the death of Ma- ry A. Elliott occurred at her home, 36 Huntington avenue, Miss Elliott had been ill but a short time, and death was unexpected, the cause being Bright's disease. She was the daugh- ter of the late Ann Kirk Elllott and John Elliott, and was born October 6, 1850, in Franklin. From Franklin she moved to Leba- non, where she spent most of her life, coming to reside on Huntington ave- nue, Norwich Town, seven years ago. She was a member of the Sacred Heart church, In which she took a deep Interest. She led a qulet, up- right Christian life and was a thought- ful neighbor, most charitable in her disposition. Miss Elliott is the last of her fam- ily, there having been two brothers and one sister. Her nearest surviving relatives is an uncle, Jeremiah Elliott of Central Village, an aunt, Mrs_ Ann Wulf of New York, and the following cousins, Willlam _Elliott, Mrs, Jere- miah Sullivan of Norwich, Mr: Beswick of Norwich Town, chael Keefe of Putnam, E ott, Charles E. Wulf and Joseph “ulf of New York. At the Methodigt Church. At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, Rev. Jerome Greer spoke from 1. Cor. iif: 11, “For other foundations can no man lay than that ig laid which is Jesus Christ.” Rev. Mr. Greer spoke of God as the mas- ter builder, and Christ as the great leader. There are many different de- nominations, the cause of different in- terpretations of the Bible, and be- cause of their method and zeal a cer- tain body is known now as the Meth- odists; but denominational barriers are breaking down; and why should a house be divided against ftself, Christ peing the only worthy aim® Mrs, E. H. Smith Speaks on China. At the Christian Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening, the topic was He- roes of Missions in India, and was con- ducted by Miss H. Louise Hyde. Mrs. Edward Huntington Smith of China gave an interesting sketeh of her life there, At least a thousand Chinese must have come to visit and see her home the first 1+ of her residenc there. Mendelssohn Music at First Church. At the First Congregational church, Sunday morning, Rev. George H. Bw. ing spoke on the toplc, The Gospel Ac- cording to You. e CASTORIA. N The Kind You Hae Avays Baaght of A At the.evenin, Congregationa] church, nen resident of Northland col Ashland, Wis., gave a fine address. Gdescribed the country where he is, its products and climate, the amount of iron and copper got out of the country around Lake Superior. In regard to the climate, at times the thermometer registers 48 degrees below zero. The different nationalities were spoken of* many of the fugitives from Russia are pouring into the north country. ' These people are as brave and more so than our forefathers, for they have suffered meore than our forefathers ever did, on- ly they are losing and being sent back to misery and are hunted. Rev. Mr. Fenenga spoke at Norwich Town four years ago and there was a very large number present to hear him again. Personal items. Mrs. Cynthia M. Backus of Town street, who has been seriously ill, is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wattles of Jew- ett City were guests on Sunday of Mr, Wattles’ mother, Mrs. Harriet Wattles of East Town street. Rev. George H. Ewing and daughter, Miss Margaret Ewing of Elm avenue were recent visitors in Boston. John E. Luther of Springfleld spent Sunday the guest of his mothet, Mrs. Albert Luther of Town street. FUNERALS. James Ryley. The funeral of James Ryley, whose death occurred In Philadelphia on Wednesday, was held Saturday after- noon in the Methodist Episcopel church at Mystic and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the deceased and by the members of Charity and Relief lodge, No, 72, A. F. and A M., of which he yas a member, The_services were conducted by Rev. J. N. Geisler, pastor of the Methodist church. Interment was made in Elm Grove . but on aceount of the In- of the weather the commit- tal services, which were conducted by the Masons, were held at the church. The beare: brother Masons, were Wellington Trevena, Randall Browne, Capt B. W. Latham, John Green Packer, Touis P. Ally ‘W. Herbert Wolfe. Captain Ryle well known in Mystic and vicini where a wide circle of friends mourn his death and sympathize with the family in their affliction. He was, besides being a Mason, a member of Pequot counsil, Royal ‘Arcanum, of Stonington. FIRST BAPTIST SOCIETIES. Activity of Baraza Class and the Xens. The annual meeting of the Baraca class at the First Baptist church was held last week with the Rev. Willlam T. Thayer at his home, on West Main street. After: the regular business the election was held. Captain T. B. Lin- re-elected presldent; Frank D. secretary: Archie C. Everett, and Rev. Willlam T. Thayer, taecher. William C. Noyes, Fred Wilson and 0. R. Neff were appointed a commit- tee to have charge of the soclal meet- ings. A social time was enjoyed after the meeting, during which refreshments were served. The Xens societ connected with the First Baptist church will hold their third annual banquet at the church iday evening. The committee in arge—Clarence K. Hulburt, Will J. Koonz—with the assistance of the so- ciety’s entertainment committee— Frank D. Davis, ranged for an enjoyable evening. The midshipmen had no trouble in defeating the Delaware college five at basketball Saturday afternoon at An- napolis, ¢ core being 45 to 9. The middy team scored 28 points to the vis- itors” 6 in the first half. Thousands ‘WANT Farms! E.A.STREUT CO. anacer Beassys in Fanun n e Woma. The farm buyers with Cash come from the cat_American cities. Fiity thousand prosy Eirm buyers write o call at our city ofices year) r. Your surest, easiest way of gettiog an early, cessful sale for your farm is by lsting it with us for ¢ for m. yeason that we maiatain spleadidly cquipped offces America’s largest cities for the purpase of findln‘ farm buyers. Thousands of sales everywhere is our honest evi- dence of right methods. No advance fee required. Write today for free listing blaks. E. A. STROUT COMPANY Boston New York Philadelphia Oid Sosth Bldg. 150 NessauSt. Land Tile Bidg. C. L. BACKUS, Agent, Andover, Coun., and Crocker House Annex, New London, Conn. The Board of Trade dues for 1909 are payable Feb. Ist. Please remit $5 to C. Leslie Hop- kins, Treasurer. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary. febld WHEN you want to y our busi- ness befors the pubic, ¢ 1500 me- {lum better than thro Verte- eotumns 'of The Bitlae SHALLING — COMSTOCK Mass., June (1 1908, and Miss ry C. SCHWARTZ N. Y., Jas. 31, ¢! Horman § CHAPMAN- 'n” 190! YOUNG—In New London, Jan. 29, 2 Funo¥al seryices will be he! MARRIED. .—h'm nr . Shall. 2stock, both o B . by Rev. ke o S uofrr—«n Bean Hill, Jan. 29, dax muol the late Ji r h.l' ll!l home, 36 Hunt- ingto; londay lt ISO o’clack llll of the Sacred Heart church at —In Waterford, con- Jan. Jacob A. Chapman. DART—Suddenly, in New Lo 28, 1909, Am’ L., wife of Dart, aged 27 years. . Y. Fan W, no& Cora Beckwith, wife of Osme Young. 'w London, Jan. HOLT—In 190 Hurlet Jlnn.t ds utmr of !lll late Harris Holt. Francis W. and Jennet AVERY—In Putnam, suddenly, Jan. 20 1309, Pre Frank B. Avery of Groton, aged in Brew- afternoon u Neck ualnol Tuesd ab Jo'eloc! R«A'NDNLL—IB Illl city, Feb. 1, Mrs. Daniel Randal CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $78-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Julyldaaw TODAY WE OFFEIR Men's $2.50 Calf and Box Calf Shoes, £1.08. Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Hand- Sewed Shoes, $3.98. Samples and Spectal Shoes away be- low cost, to close. FRANA A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. N. 3. Gilbert & Sons Exceptional offering in WALL PAPERS to close pattarns. Lois of 8, 10 and 12 relis, suit- ab e for Parlors, Dining Reoms, Chambers. Several handred rolls marked about onme-half regalar price— choice 10c per roll. See window display. Excellent opportunity to sup- ply future needs at very low prices. 137-141 MAIN STREET, feb1d Twelve Positions HAVE BEEN FILL:D by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Ge To “The Plank,”s Franidins. O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 6C4-4. Diamond Electric Soap C. W, HILL & SON’ 147 Franklin St., opp. Hoprins & Allen jangsa R Women’s Garments Special Clsarance Prices on all Win- ter Garments. Deep price outs through- out the department. These few hinter At $3.49 Children's Long Coats of weel cheviots, size § to 14—Clearance price $3.49, regular price $5.00, At $5.98 Women's and Misses’ Coats of tourist mixtures and broadeloth, semi-fitting styles, 60 Inches long—Clearance price $5.98, reg- ular prices $10.00 and $12.80. At $10.00 Women's and Misses' Costs in brown, garnet and navy, lined throughout with guarantesd satin, semi-fitted style — Clear- ance price §$10.00, regular price $17.50. At $16.50 At this price we offer & chojoe of all 50-inch Cloth Coats that were $25.00, THess are satin lined throughout — many are Sample Coats, only ome eof a2 kind, At $20.00 Women's Fur Lined ané Woel Caracul Coats, some of our fin- est garments — Clearance price $20.00, former prices $30.00 and $32.50 At $7.50 WOMEN'S WINTER SUITS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. This offering comprises about 3§ Women's Taflored Suits in odd sizes, that sold regularly at $16.00. A splendid opportunity to secure & Suit at & nominal price. The Porteous & Mitchall Co. Sacritcing Furs McPHERSON'S. Every item in our Fur stock has been re- duced severely im price. McPHERSON, FUKRIER. febld Shur-0n Eyeglasses Save the Pieces If your eyeglasses socldentally break, save the pleces. We can replace any glass, no matter how complicated, If we can measurs the curvature of the old gisss. QUICK REPAIRS. The Plant- Cadden Ce. OPTICIANS, Estab, 1872, Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist MANY SCALP DISEASES | result from the wearing of cheap -fi which has been cut from the heads | Miee Acles wate 3 ly h‘:-‘h'uvptw- se Adles uses only ol erly sterilized, from bn‘- ‘d&v te. Have In Norwich week of w Shannon Building, Nerwioch, ‘Telephone 266-4. New York, Sam Clay Rye Whiskey (Bottled in Bond) under Government Special 90c bottle Jacob Stein, 93 West Main e Telephone 34-1.