Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Man Strest. Lady‘Ass'stant when rag1aa L. DELICIOUS RICH CHOCOLATE is used incoating the pollo Chocolates Why nothabe thebese 7} 50¢c, 60c and 80c a Ib. OBTAINED ONLY OF N. D. Sevin & Son NOTICE MISS O'CONNOR wishes to announce 1o the public that she will continue the Millinery business at the same locati the MAY BUILDING, 278 MAIN ST, formerly conducted by O'Connor & Ri;ng‘;“d NELLIE O'CONNOR. 5 ¢ OPEN HOSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, Feb. 9 POTAGE CHARTREUSE VEAL ROAST SPINACH BOILED OTATOES SALAD APPLE TURNOVER COFFBEE ALSO A LA CARTE— CHICKEN SANDWICH HAM SANDWICH .... CORNED BEEF SANDWICH. COFFEE . COCOA MILK . febdd PROTECT TOUR LONGS with the aid of a Lung Cover. We have every size and model of true fitting, comfortable health giving lung protectors. The prices are right. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. 5c 5 5¢ e feb5d WULF SLEIGHS! SLE/GHS! Large stock of Spezd Sleighs, Portlani Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs, Owing to the lateness of sea- Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1909. everywiana i the oy betore 8 & . ere e tore 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. New Bngland: Increasing cloudi- nesd Tuesday; snow at night; Wed- nesday snow in north, rain or snow in south portion, colder in west and south portions; much colder Wednesday night; increasing north to east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Op Tuesday fair and considerably colder weather. will prevail, with fresh northwesterly winds, and on Wednes- day fair to partly cloudy weathier, with falling temperatures. Observations Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday i Ther. Bdr, . 30 29.94 45 29.95 Predictlons for Monday: Snow; high north winds. ; Monday's weather: Fair; brisk vari. able winds. Sun, Moon Tew = b Sun ien 1 3oon Rises. |_Sets. || Water. || Rises. | am |p m || p. m. | p. m. s 652 11650 8.24 % 651 Morn. || 923 10 . 6.50 .28 |} 1022 11 . 6.49 111 { 11.24 12 . 6.48 1.56 Morn, 8. 6.47 248 (7057 14 ..l 645 I 345 Il 132 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Funeral of Miss Ellen Sweenoy—Notes of Intere Monday morning the funeral of Miss Ellen Sweeney was held from her late home, 87 Fifth street. At St. Mary's church a solemn high mass was cele- brated at 9 o'clock. The celebrant was Rev. James Dolan of the Connecticut Apostolate of Milford, long a personal friend of the deceased. The deacon was Rev. Willlam A. Keefe and the sub-deacon Rev. James J. Smith. The music was under the direction of Miss Lena Boudreau. The flowers wera beautiful. The bearers were John Ward, Jameg“vard and John Ward of Norwich, and James Ward of Middle- town, N. Y., all grand-nephews, and Edward Riordan and John Irwin. The burial was in _St. Mary's cemetery, where Fathers Dolan and Keefe con- ducted the services. The relatives from out of town were Mrs. Mary Ward and son, James Ward of Middletown, N. Y.; Mrs. FEllen O'Donnell and family of Newport News, Va. There were also friends from Taftville, Funeral Services of Mrs. Pollock. The tuneral of Mrs. Drucilla Parker Pallock was held from her home, in Whitinsville, Mass., Saturday after- { noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John R. Thurs- | ton, pastor of the <Congregational church, officlated. A quartette from | Worcester sang The Lord is My Shep- herd, Homeland, and Beautiful Isle of | Somewhere, The bearers were Robert K. Brown, Albert H. Whipple, David V. Brown, William H. Gould, John T. Brown and Frank J. Searles. The body was placed in the Whitinsville ceme- tery, and in the spring will be brought orwich for burial in Yantic ceme- y, A long list of beautiful floral tributes was proof of the deep esteem in which the deceased was held. Personal Briefs. Frank Clendennin was in Voluntown Sunday. James Kilrow and James Chester are spending & week in New Haven. Mrs. Mary Cleary of Sixth street is suftering from an attack of rheuma- tism, John Gleason of Seventh street has entered the employ of the A. H. Hub- bard Paper Co, Mrs. R. H. Donohue was the guest of her mothér_Mrs. James Loomis of New London, Sunday. Miss Katherine F, Coughlin and Miss Mary A. Malone bave been spending a few days in Taunton, Mass. Jeremiah Kirby of Sixth street is now steadily improving and able to out after six weeks of rheumatism. Misses Athella and May Young of Fourth street have returned after a several days' visit in Willimantic. Mrs. F. A. Beausoliel of North Main street has returned from a few weeks’ visit with relatives in Webster, Mass. Rev. James Dolan of the Connecti- cut Apostolate assisted at the serv- ices in St. Mary’s church on Sunday. Timothy Cdrey of Central avenue has been ill at his home, threatened son will sell at cost. M. B. RING, Chestnut St. Jan18d { IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advert, need wnat w . Wi advertising Hanlsy's Peer! Ale, the best ale made, guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell other things that are Just as pure, D. J. MeCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. aug3ld HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and dellvered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM LANG’S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin $t, Norwich. Telephone, aprisd VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fresh ale There are lote of utiful places with- i vasy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Balley's Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and others. We've got the teams for such trips, and the prices will be'right. MAHONEY BROS., 306 Falls Avenue. DO IT NOW and don't wait until in Ta reierring to plumiin, R. RENTON RIBELE, Jybue o last minuts. or zasfitting. As)lum St with pneumonia, but is now improv- ing. Carroll Raynes of Springfield is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raynes of Fourteenth street. William Dyson and John Dyson of Philadelphia are in Greenev to at- tend the funeral of their niece, Miss Ella E. McKenzle of Fourteenth street. Thomas Kirby of Fifth street has resigned from the A. H. Hubbard pa- per mill, where he has been for the past year and will return to his trade of stone cutter, probably in Maine. Miss Louise Miner of Fifth street and Miss Martha Campbell of Central avenue were in Hartford Saturday to visit Miss' Mary Andrews of Prospect street, who recently underwent an op eration at the Hartford hospital, Miss Andrews is improving and her friends hope to see her in the best of health soon. Home Chapter, K. D. The Norwich Home chapter of the King’s Daughters held its regular weekly meeting Monday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial. Plans were talked over, among which ar- rangements were made for holding an evening sale and soclal for the mem- bers and their friends next week in the new store in the Jewett block. Funeral AGER oirecior and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St,, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Will Needed. It i5 expected that State’s Attorney Hull' will move for sentence today in the Bogardus case, he having been found guilty of murder in the sec- ond degree last Friday. Judge Wheel- er will sentence him to Wethersfield for life in accordance with the pen- alty for such a verdiet, and Bogardus is reported to have said that he was a Jucky man, What will' be done with Kiley, the state's attorney is unable to say. On the stand he testified he had been promised mo leniency, but the state could not have made outya case ex- cept for his testimony, and it is prob- able he will be given a chance to plead guilty to some lesser charge, and’ the part he has played by his confession | and assistantance to the state W‘“i probably be taken Into consideration. HANDLING THE BUSINESS . OVER AT STONINGTON. St Ay Burned Pier at New London to Be Re- built—Loss from $75,000 to $80,000. Going over it carefully Monday the New England Navigation company’s officers could not see, they said, where the damage. would be less than $7 and expected that when all claims of shippers were presented the ageregate of loss would reach closely to $80,000. Hardly was the news made known to officials of the company before ar- rangements were begun to have the businegs of the Norwich line trans- ferred'to Stonington, where the boats will load and unload temporarily. It may be several months if this change is made before the wharf can be put in shape again. The Maine was ordered to Newport and left port at 12 o'clock Monday to repair. The steamer New Hampshire will take her place on the line, 1t is said that the company will be- build and that they will have a modern structure that will enable the hand- ling of business at a saving of $25,000 a year when they resume. The wharf was constructed entirely of yellow pine. It was bullt during the winter of 1837 and 1898 at a cost of £70.000. The New Hampshire left from Ston- ington for New York Mond: night, the passengers being sent there from New London at 10.45 o'clock, and a train leaves Stonineton for New Lon- don this morning between 4 and 5| o'clock. NEW LONDON WILL REPAIR. Decisive Vote Against New Municipal | Building. By a decisive vote, one of the larg- | est and noisfest city meetings in New London's thistory decided Monday | morning mot to ~build the proposed county and municipal building, but to repair the presesnt court house and | City hall buildings, making them ade- quate for tha transaction of the count and municipal business. The vote, which was taken after two hours of | oratory, personalities, noise and smoke freely intermingled, was 347 to 145 and if the vote echoed the sentimen of the citizens of the city a decision on the part of the building commis- sion to build the proposed building would not be a popular one. The vote of the meeting means that_the county and municipal build- ing project which was given birth more than three years ags and which | has been given frequent nursing since, | is_squashed and tha $150,000 building | which has besn the dream of its ad- | vocates for these years will not be a | reallty—at least no for some tife. The present bulldings will be re- paired as soon as the legislation au- | thorizing the expediture of the | moneyghas been passed and to secure the pi ge of such ation a com- mittee—ex-Governor Thomas M. Wal- ler, ex-Mayor George F. Tinker and George S. Palmer—was appointed by the meeting. AT SHEEDY'S THEATER. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. That Sheedy’s theater had hit the popular fancy with its vaudeville and moving picture offerings for this week was evident by the enthusiastically ap- plauding houses at the matinee and evening performanmes on Monday. In the evening it was a case of standing room only, and the theater promises to make a record run in the attendance | line this_week. A. K. Caldera d8es a refined juggling act that is distinctly high class, end- ing up with a thriller as he goes up and down a ladder, balancing on his chin a bottle which supports three billiard cues, which in turn hold up & three legged table, which Is set with a lighted lamp and half a dozen * wine glasses. His fine work gets a big | hand. The big headliner was applaude as the best that the theater has offered is the Plymouth quartette, that appears in colonial costume. Its members are Miss Grace Meloney, soprano; Miss Bessie Stevens, contralto; ~Georze Speilman, basso, and ~Charles’ Dunn, tenor, and their music was a treal that was applauded and encored to the echo by the capacity houses. Their numbers were, the following: Quar- tettes, Spring Song, Song of the Triton, Little Cotton Dolly: female duet, There Never Was a Girl alke You; male| Quet, The Fishermen. In’ the topical songs and menologue, Smiling Jim Coveney Is one of the best, and the Dill closes with one of the rural comedy drama sketches that have been popular with Norwich audi- ences. This is 3 happy mingling of fun and pathos in One New Year's Eva as played by Fred S, Campbell, Ethel May Shorey and Thomas B. Stanton. | Zach one is capably cast, and tho sketch s a favorite on the bill. The moving pictures are new and enter- taining. NEED A TEACHER. All is Ready for East Side School to Hold in Billings’ Hall With That Ex- ception. In the Bridge school district all is ready for occupying Billings' hall with part of the scholars, as soon as the ex- tra_teacher which the district author- ized can be secured. District Commit- teeman Henry Gebrath stated on Mon- day that he thought a teagher would be secured by next Monday and the school in Billings* hall would probably begin then. One applicant for the place, coming from Massachusetts, has al- ready been rejected. She appeared promising, but she had not a Connec- ticut certificate and upon examination by the town board was found unsatis- factory. Central Baptist Department Banners. Two handsome silk banners to be held for a month at a time hy the ban- ner classes in attendance in the sen- ior and Intermediate departments of the Central Baptist Sunday school were awarded for the first time on Sunday. In the senlor department Miss Helen B. Moore's class received the ‘banner, and Mrs. J. N. Perry's in the intermediate. Both banners are hand- painted, one being made by Mrs, Cal- Restdence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. vin L. Swan's class and the other by ank T. Maples’ cla Jamaics ginger plantations “raise -?u 2,000 pounds to the acre. Get Life at Wethersfield—Many Witnesses Sum- moned in the Jurasz Murder Trial —Five More Jurors . This morning the selection of the five necessary jurors to make up the twelve for the trial of John Jurasz for murder will be resumed. There will be 36 or more men in attendance from who mto seleet these five, and it is thought they will be picked during the morning session and the taking of testimony can be started in the aft- ernoon, if not earlier. There have been 22 witnesses summoned in by Députy Sherift Tubbs for this case and they will be In court this mornin; Attorney John J. Lawless went to Passaic, N. J, on Saturday night bring here the wife of Michael Jurasz, who will be tried for the murder of Kate Yurklewsicz in North Lyme on Labor day, 1908. Mrs. Jurasz has been summoned as a witness for the de- fense. Attorneys Lawless and Free- man will defend Jurasz. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Twe Judgments and Several Motions Here on Monday. Juligment for plaintiff of $717.50 was Ziven in the court of common pleas, held here on Monday afternoon, in the case of Florence Phillips, of New Lon- don, against Morris Phillips. The plaintiff brought suit against her fa- ther, who keeps a clothing store in Bank street, New London, for services as Dbookkeeper for 30 months. . ‘The agreement she said was that she was to receive her board and a certain monthly amount. She received the board but not the monthly salary and she sued, receiving the judgment. The case ©of Jacob Greenfield vs. Blanche E. Thomas was assigned for New London on February 20, and the cases of P. F. Murtagh vs. J. W. Gaskill and wife and Norwich Iron & Meta] Co. vs. E. Gross & Co., were assigned for February 27 at Norwich. In the cases of Reed vs. Simmons, . Jeans vs. Doynon, and. Cassidy vs. Sentt, bonds of §75 in two weeks were ordered, In the case of New London Savings bank vs. Barber and wife, judgment for foreclosure for the amount of $741.57 was granted and the time lim- it was set at first week in April. Owing to the fourth Monday being February 22, Washington's birthday, the_motion list business will be heid at New Londop on Saturday, February o Nl AT BROADWAY THEATER. Bennett-Moulton Company. The Broadway theater had a large audience and the Bennett-Moulton company a pleasing opening on Mon- day evening, and -from the way in which the audience recelved the pres- entation of Darkest Russla it would indicate big business all the week This company is always awaited with much interest, as it is known to stand for interesting plays and the proper people to present them. As Alexis Nazimoff, colone] of the impe- rial guard, Rovert Bunnett carried the part of an interesting character In a most pleasing manner. Eddfe Pouiter one of the cleveres{ comedians seen here this seagon with a repertoire com- pany and he made the most of his op- portunities. Helen Butler likewise created many a laugh by her clever work. wife of the minister of police, played the role so well that everyone appland- ed when she was caught In her trick. Herbert Butler, Lois Hammond, Bessie Delmore and W. H. Dimock all con- tributed their share to the successful presentation. The company carries its own scenery and displays the proper life and snap which results in success, After the third act Eddie Poulter contributed a_specialty which caught the audience. He sang and told stories, the combination being sucegssful in its object, as the audience recelved it with great applause. This afterncon the company pla; A Jealons Woman and tonight the bill is On Thanksgiving Day. NORWICH TOWN. an Endeavor Day Observed— Ancther Fox Secured—Personals. James Corey, who has been confined to the houge by illuess, is able to be out. Mrs. Roswell J. P. Brown is the zuest of Mrs. Daniel C. Brown of Mys- t Mr. and Mrs.” Albert Linderson and family have moved from ToWn street to the Daniel Ray house on Vergason avenue. Mrs. Chester K. Snow of Bayonne, N. J., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Wash- ington street, Misses Annie and Martha Brown of Wightmans avenue have returned home after visiting Mrs. Albert Saun- ders of New London, Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow has re- turned to her home on Huntington avenue, after spending a few days the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Gran- dy of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Burdick and son Reginald of New London spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. Burdick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Burdick of Huntington avenue, Another fox was bagged by William M. Burdick of Huntington avenue last week, with the assistance of W. Harry Jennings' famous foxhounds Dick and Sport, This makes the second fox this year for Mr. Burdick, both being beau- tiful specimens. On Sunday evening the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congre- gational church observed Christian En.- deavor day, the topie for the evening being Our Christian Endeavor Com- rades the World Over. A special ~am- phlet programme was carried out, the meeting being in charge of the presi- dent of the soclety, Henry T. Frasier. Rev. G. H. Bwing spoke. Discussion on Leverage and Pulleys. Stationary Englneers’ assocation, No. 6, held its regular meoting Monday evening in its rooms in the BIll block on Shetucket street. The interesting topic for the evening arranged by the educational committee was a. black- board discussion of Leverage and Pul- leys. The association has heard from the Westerly branch in acceptance of their invitation to the public lecture in March by Professor Smith of Bos- ton. % Frank Aubrey Promoted. Frank Aubrey has been promoted to be manager of the local branch of the Mohican company and has taken up his duties, succeeding Albert Daley, who has been placed in charge of the company’'s store in Springfield. Mr. Aubrey 1s well fitted for the place, as he has had much experience in the provision business, and his many friends will be pleased at his advance- ment. A Wornout Joke. When the officers of the Bre navy vard get through with their rid- ing "academy™ exercices the old taunt about a sallor on horseback wilk have to be abandoned—N. Y. Tribunes 5 a5t Marion Chester as the scheming| Gutted By Fierce Fire Half Hour After Fire was Discovered — No Lives Lost—Firemen Could Not Cope with Flames. One of the worst fires the depart- ment here has been called out to was discovered in thé Shannon building, corner of Main and Shetucket streets, at 2.20 o'clock this morning by William Pearson and Danlel Troland, who were on their way to the Driscoll lunch cart. They saw the stairway on the second floor 1 nflames, and at once yelled fire and rang in gn alarm from box 4. The fire department at once responded, but the blaze was shotting through the roof and was probably beyond control be- fore it was discovered. ‘The upper floors were a mass of flames and the street was filled with burning embers and broken glass, mix- ed with electric wires, which made a bad combination for the firemen to work with until the electric road cur- rent was shut off. ‘The work of rescuing the people who liven in the buflding was at once start- ed. Prof. Lowrth was taken out of the window from his room in the third floor. Dr. Harris and family escaped without harm. Thinking all were out, a search revealed Dr..Louise Miner to be in her room asleep. She was awak- ened, and by the use of the aerial truck she was taken out and down the lad- der into the strect, where she fainted, and was taken to the Wauregan house. Miss Addles had been taken out, and it was found that all were out of the building. A cloud of smoke and sparks were going skyward, but the streams of water were doing no_good, as they could not reach above the third floor. The fourth and fifth floors were a mass of flames, and the roof hal fallen. Gradually the flames crept around from the Shetucket to the Main street side of the building, and from the windows fell the broken glass and red hot steel plates from ‘the ceilings. There was not pressure enoygh un der the low condition of the reservoir to do any good, and soon thel bank building on the south and the Reid & Hughes building on the east were in flames on the roof. Luckily the wind was from the north and blew the fire into the building and across the river rather than throrgh an adjoining building. At 3 o'clock it was hoped to check the fire and keep it in the Shannon building by means of the fire walls gn each side, but it looked to be an im- possibility, Besides the offices which occupied the floors above the street there were on the ground floor Reid & Hughes, H. J. Steiner, druggist, Lewis' newsstand, Boston Candy kitchen and J. C. Me- Pherson. The stairway from the Shetucket street side fell before 8 oclock and flames shot out from the office of J. A, Cloran on the fourth floor first, after going through the roof, and from there crept around on both floors. The Shannon bulilding, a five-story building, owned by James B. Shannon, and erected in 1892, stood at the corner of Main and Shetucket streets on a foundation of solid rock. The approxi- mate cost of construction was $150, 000, and its five stories, 90 feet high, had a floor space of 50,000 square feet. It contained five stores upon the ground floor and the upper floors were occupied by offices and apartments, there being about forty of these. On the Shetucket street front on the ground floor was a part of the Boston store, 'containing also a postal sub- station of the United States postoffice. The corner store was occupied by Hen- ry J. Steiner as a drug store, and on the Main street front were the news and cigar store of Charles F. Lewis, the Boston Candy Kitchen, owned by John M. Mascott, and the gentlemen’s furnishing store of James C. McPher- son. TAFTVILLE. Galbo-Tatro Wedding at Sacred Heart Church—Surprise Parties for M Florida Marsan and Mrs. Henry G kell—Notes. - In the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 9 o'clock Rev. Arthur O’'Keefe united in marriage Miss Syl- via Tatro of Norwich avenue and James Galbo of the.city. The best man was Frank Pedace and the brides- maid_Miss Margaret Farrell, personal friends of the couple. The bride wore a tailor made suit of Copnehagen blue, with hat to match. Her maid wore London gray, with hat to maach. The church choir sang., and there was s solo by J. S. Tellier. The organi Several feopl; Taken Out| Miss Lena Bondreau, gave Lohengrin's | wedding march upon the entrance of the wedding party and Mendelssohn’s upon their departure. The ushers at the church were George and Fred Bru- so, Charles Kelly and Oscar Brouil- lard. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delse Broillard, 78 Nor- wich avenue, a reception was held and a wedding breakfast served. Guests were present from New London and Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Galbo left on the 3 o'clock train for a short trip, and on their return will make their resi- dence at 86 Chestnut street. The groom is a well known barber in the citl, while the bride s well known in Taftville. Mrs. Henry Gaskell Agreeably Surpris- ed. On Saturday = evening Mrs. Henry Gaskell was pleasantly surprised at her home, in_Graham's black, Norwich avenue. There were about thirty pres- ent, and an_ enjoyable evening was passed listening to some very good singing. In Lehalf of the company, the chairman, J. W. Hannan, called upon Willlam Shaw of Greeneville to present Mrs. Gaskell with a handsome tapestry table spread. Mrs. Gaskell expressed her thanks in a few fitting words. After this was over a collation was served. Songs were then well giv- en my John Andrew, Charles White, George Eastham and George Bastham, Jr., HenryeGaskell and Henry Mar- land. Willlam Shaw with his coon songs made a hit. A quartette—Mr. and Mrs. Marland and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew—sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” Joseph Waring gave his fav- orite, Heh Up, Tt's Coming. The com- pany then jolned hands, singing Auld Lang Syne. Mrs. Gaskell proved a very capable hostess and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed. ) Surprise Party of Miss Marsan. About thirty-five friends pleasantly surprised Miss Fiorida Marsan Satur- e G R Can indigestion be cured? Hun- dreds of thousands of people who suffer from belching of gas; bilious- ness, sour stomach, fullness, nausea, | shortness of breath, bad taste in mouth, foul breath, nervousness and other distressing symptoms, are ask- New Drug, Poslam, Now Obtainable in Small Quantities. Since its disco one year ago the AR Gy cured of chronie of eczel 1d _other distressing skin afflictions, Heretofore poslan _has Dbeen dispensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients in jarge jars safficient for a month's treatment. This was found to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which require but a small quantity to cure. To overcome this, and in response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt. in addition to the regular two-dollar package, a special fifty-cent size, which in future may be found on sale at Lee & Osgood’s, Smith’s and other leading drug stores in Norwich, or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th Streef, New York City. In all eczema cases poslam stops ltching with first appli- cation, and proceeds to heal imme- diately; chronlc cases being cured in two ‘weeks. In less serious skin troubles, results are seen after an over- night application. Poslam is also on sale in Putnam at Larue’s; in Danieison at Woodword's and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. Samples for experimental purposes mdy still be had, free of charge, by writing to the laboratoriss for them Revolts at Cold Ste: “Your only hope,” said three doctors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering from severe rectal trounie, “lies in an operation. “Then I used Dr. King’s New. Life Pills,” she writes, “tili wholly cured.” They prevent appen- dicitls, cure constipation, headache. 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co.’s. C. R. Kluger, the jeweler, 1060 Vir- ginia ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: “I was so weak from kidney trouble that T could bhardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy cléared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can naw attend to| business every day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed.” The Lee & Osgood Co. Grown at au elevation of 7,000 feet| “Salada® Tea is delicious. Ask your | grocer for a‘l0c trial packet. | day evening at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Marsan, of Hunters avenue. Miss Marsan was the happy recipient of a solid gold locket with a diamond in the middle. This gift was presented by Miss Oma Bissonnette in behalf of her friends, and Miss Marsan made a pleasing re- ply. She also recelved a gold chain from her mother. _ | Tn the socfal time that follow/d | music was contributed by almost ev- eryone present. Miss Mary Henddrick give several piano and vocal solos, while Mary Waldron also played the | jano. Refreshments, including ic cream, were enjoved, and the merry party broke up at a late hour. Notss. Mrs. Walter Grant has from an attack of grip. recovered James Connors of Front street,while going to his work as weaver in the Ponemah mill, Monday morning fell and sustained a sprained wrist Charles Kenyon, with his daughter, Bertha, and Jamés Burby of Moosup were the guests of the former’s som, Howard Kenyon. over Sunday. The Artisan's soclety held its month- ly meéting Sunday, with President ovenelle presiding. The principal business was the initiation of three new members. J. Willlam Krowther received severe | bruises on his fact, side of his right | eye, by striking a niron rod while | storing away ice at the Reservolr i house last Frida Miss Valida Fregeau of Providence street has been visiting her sister: Mrs. Joseph Bousquet of Danielson an Mrs. A. Lafrance and Archibald Blan- chette of Centra! Village. STOMACH AGONY Abolish the Cause, and Misery and Dis- tress of Indigestion \will Vanish. ing themselves that question daily. And if these same doubting dys- peptics could only read the thousands of sincere letters from people who once suffered as badly as they do now, but who have been quickly and permanently cured by the use of Mi-o- na, the mighty dyspepsia remedy that cures by removing the cause, they would go to The Lee & Osgood Co. this very day and get a large hox of Mi-o- na tablets, and start themselves on the right road to health at once. “The price of Mi-o-na tablets Is only 50 cents, and The Lee & Osgood Co.| guarantees them to cure indigestion, or money back. Thin or lean or scrawny people will find in Mi-o-na a maker of flesh and blood, because it causes the stomach CURES. ECZEMA QUICKLY | | Telephono. “Fatal Operation for Appendicitis. New Britain, Conn,, Feb. 8.—Mrs. Kellogg, wife of Dr. K. B. Kellogg, died this_affernoon following an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Kellogg was a daughter of William Daniel of Keokuk, Towa, and came to New Britain about eight years ago. Chauffeur Fined $15. Judge Tyner in the New Haven city court fined -Francis W. Deane, the chauffour of Samuel E. Higgins, who was charged with killing a pet dog of Rev. Newman Smyth and with reck- less driving, the sum of $15 with costs of $28. Deane appealed the case and was released on bonds. At the Dog Show.s J. J. C. Stone is attending ‘the West- minter Kennel club show in New York this week. Mr. Stone will enter his /prize winning Boston bull, King Pin 1L, which local dog fanciers believe will be classed with the best, and he has also taken down two puppies from a litter of Lady Freckleton’s. Would Be Real Reform. Out in Washington the state senate has limited the length of hatpins to ten inches. Tt wculd have been much more . interesting if they had endeavor- ed to restrict, the length of the milll- nery bills—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Making a Gobd Start. Senator Tillman is keeping as still as possible, which unquestionably " is the first step toward Living It Down. —Kansas City Star. MARRIED. AMES ARMSTRONG—In _this city, Feb. 4, 1909,_by Re H. Howe, D. D. Heénry W. Ames and Winnie Armstrong, both of Norwich GALBO—TATRO—In Taftville, ¥ b. 8, by Rew. Arthur O'Keefe, James Ga]!bn Yo Miss Sylvia Tatro of Taft- ville, DIED. WAGNER—In Norwich Town, Feb. 6, Frederick Wagner. Funeral services at his late home. 27 West Town street, Tuesday after- noon at 1.30. Funeral private COOK—In Chicago, . 1909, Cyrus F. Cook, formerly of Prestc DABOLL—In New London, Feb. 6, 1909, Austin P. Daboll, In his 80th year. In Atlantic City, Feb. 2, 1909, J."James, formerly of Pres- MWKENZIE—In this city, Feb. 5, Ella E. McKenzie, d 23 years Funeral services from th residence of James B Moody, 41 Fourteenth street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 9, at 3 o’cloclk. AVERY—In New London. Feb. T Cornella_C., widow of Griswold Avery, in her 7lst 3 GRACE—In New Lo John Grace aged ar. doh, Feb. 8, 1909, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Embflwrs. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-3, Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. fuly13 LADIES’ SHPES AT CLEARING SALE PRICES 0 Shoet wsesessscs SIAB Ladie: 2.50 and $3.00 Shoes.... $1.98 Ladies’ and $4.00 Shoes $2.98 Lots of Special Values this week. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. GEO. A. DAVIS Blank Books Letter Copying Books, Typewriter Paper, Ribbons for all machines, Inks, Letter Files and Commercial Station- Card and Boxes, and,in fact, every- ery of every description. In- dex thing used in the office. Blank Books not in stock made to order. We have received another lot of gur Whi “Royal Paper by the pound, the best pound paper ever offered. Equal to any paper in the market for double the price, to extract more nutritious matter from the food, which quickly enriches the blood. ( PRONOUNCED HIEH -0-ME) GUmSs AR, AT moacy back. Sokd and gmmcanteed by | THE LEE & 0SG00D CO. “The Foot Doctor” CUSHION SOLE SHOE Made with a layer of especially cured live wool, covered with calf skin, forming a cushion for the foot. Made of selected vicl kid on a sensible last. Just the shoe for those wha suffer from tender feet or have to walk much, PRICE $5.00 THE GED. .S C0. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway febsd Schlitz Milwaukee - Bock Beer $1.0 per dozen Prices Right ON FINE WATCHES A call from you will convince our statement’ that we hdve the ‘Watches, and that you cannot do better elsewhere. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, Funeral Directors | Kitcheoware Sale Continued All This Week plenish your stock of Kitchen Utensils while these money-savij vail. of prices: Four-quart Berlin Kettle, value 40c. Six-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, sl.zg } Long Kimonas in gray, GOMPANY. Don't miss this opportunity to 'res prices pre~ Come this week. These hints At 29¢ Each . Medium-size Fry Pan, value 50e. 2 value 35ec. l“o‘l:):’-unart Berlin Sauce Pan, valug Fourteen-quart Dish Pan, value 50c. Six-quart Lipped Sauce Pan, value 356, N El.:am-quan Lipped Sauce Pan, value c. Three-pint Coffee Pot, value 35c. Two-quart Coffes Pot, value 39 Three-pint Tea Pot, value 85c. Two-quart Tea Pot, value 3%¢, Oval Foot Tubs, medium size, Umbrella Holder, decorated, value §0q, Garbage Can, with cover, value Boc. Wash Tub, with drop handles, value 59¢. Chamber Pall, with cover, value 39¢. Wash Kettle, extra heavy, size 24« quart, value 50c. Da all, extra heavy, size 14-quart, ue 39¢. One-quart Rice Boiler, value 5oc. Clothes Rack, folding kind, value 50ce Chopping Bowl, medium size, value 35e, ON SPECIAL COUNTER value Second Floor 59“ ’ Women's German Flannel Short Kimonas, heavy weight, value | gray and lavender grounds $1.00 with floral effects, three- | quarter cuff sleeves. Women's German Flannel nk, tan and red, with floral de- | signs—made with wide kim« | ona sleeves, KITCHENWARE At 39¢ Each Four-quart Covered Pall, value 43e. Chamber, small size, value 50c. Chamber, medium size, value Sfe. ive-quart Preserving Kettle, value value | $2.00 Ten-quart Rinsing Pan, value 75¢. Twelve-quart Rinsing Pan, value $3e. Fry Pan, large size, value §0c. Three-quart Tea Pot, value 85c. Ten-quart Dish Pan, value 7fc. Squ Bread Box, medium size, value Canister with hinged cover and sten- clled, value 59c. Wash Boller, with drop handles, value 60c. Tea Kettle, No. 7 size, value 7c, Wash Bench, will hold two tubs, value 59¢. Pastry Board, large size, value 60c. Rack for hat and coat with hooks and mirror, value 59c, Chopping Bowl, large size, value 8o Clothes Line, 100 feet, value §0c. Handkerchiefs Continuation of the Sale of Handker« chiefs — Men's and Women's. Thess are manufacturers’ discarde—but Yor service they are as good as any hand- kerchief in our store. SOLD ONLY BY THE HALF DOZEN. At these prics MEN’S 1—Cambric—6 for 198 2—Cambric—6 for 29 3—Cambric—8 for 3% 4—LINEN—6 for 40 5—LINEN—6 for 8% 6—LINEN—6 for 79 WOMEN’S 1—Cambric—5 for 2—Cambric—6 for 3—LINEN—6 for 4—LINEN—6 for 5—LINEN—6 for 6—LINEN—E for Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 180 190 29 49 6% 7% The I’urleulmill:hal bo. ‘ febSdaw Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED 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 Practic Write or call. HW"':‘::&:E“':.‘."” 4 -