Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1909, Page 7

Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Main Stroel. Lady Assistant wiea ragusstat. DELICIOUS RICH CHOCOLATE is used incoating the Apollo Chocolates Why not have the best ? | 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. OBTAINED ONLY OF N. D. Sevin & Son THE GED. . KIES CO. Special Sale Broker; Lots ONE LOT Ladies’ Patent Leather and Viel Kid, Button and Lace. ‘These shoes formerly sold for $3.00 and $2.50—price per palr $1.98 ONE LOT Misses' Lace Shoes, patent tip, sizes 11% to 2 at ONE LOT Little Gents' Box Calt Lace, sizes 10 to 13%, at...... B850 ONE LOT Men's Box Calf and Gun Metal Lace, $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at .. ceeeare. $198 ONE' LOT Men's Patent and Enamel Shoes, W. L. Douglas and other well known makes of fine shoes, sizes 5 and 5 only These are a big bargaln 98¢ at seeees $150 ONE LOT Children's Shoes, formerly sold for 76c and $1.00, sizes 4 to 8, at .. 50c ONE LOT Ladies’ Rubbers, sizes 6, 6%, 7. 7%, 3—per pair only 30c febl2daw OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, Feb. 16 POTAGE ST. GBRMAIN FRESH BEEF TONGUB SAUCE PIQUANTE 4 SPINACH BAKED POTATOES SALAD CHEESH JELLY CRACKERS COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE— Chicken Sandwich, 10c. Ham Sandwich, 5e. Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, §0 per cup. feb16d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Scores of ladies have had experience of the quality of the work done by Miss Adles and realize that her art and skill cannot be matched. She will be in Morwich week of February 22nd. Early appointments necessary. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. teb15d WULF John A. Dunn AGENT FOR TH Savannah LINE Mallory LINE L] - 0id Dominion LINE Tickets to or from all parts of the Bouth at lowest rates. Quebec Steamship Co. to Bermud Thomas Cook and Sens' Want to put your tusi- re i nO mes = e ¢ an InTougn ‘he adveruss Sl a1 “Aa Huliaine E————— Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1909, e ———— ey The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who ufi to receivé it by that time will confer a favor by re- Dporting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Englan Snow Tuesday and probably Wednesday, no decided change in temperatures; moderate to brisk northeast to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday partly overcast to fair and colder weather will prevail, with fresh southwesterly to northwesterly winds, and Wednesday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ‘Ther. Bar, Predictions for Monday: Rain or snow; with variable winds. Monday’'s weather: As predicted. Tides. T e P s, o s m [ p m |[a m || a m Moon Rises. 5.20 2.40 531 i 346 5.23 443 5.24 5.43 5.25 Sets. 5.27 5.48 5.28 7.08 §ix hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Whist Given by Ladies’ Charitable So- ciety Held With Mr. and Mrs. John H. Humphrey—Enjoyable Evening— Notes. The regular semi-monthly whist glv- en under the auspices of the Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s church P Mrs. John H. Humphrey avenue, and proved a very enjoyable affair. ‘There were thirty-two tabies of whist played and four tables of forty-five. ‘Ths first lady’s prize in the whist, a handsome vase, was awarded to Mrs. Joseph Gelino, and the first gentle- man’s, an artistic pipe rack, to Tim- othy Counthen. In tho forty-five con- tese the shrewd playing of Thomas Guinan secured the first prize, a cut- glass candlestick, while Austin Neary who was second, Teceived & pack of cards. Matters of Interest in the Village. Albert Lewls of South Windham was the guest of local relatives Sunday. John Kirby of Jewett City has been ‘ttl:e guest of local friends for several ys. Mrs. Danfel Dunn of New Britain has been the guest of friemds in Greeneville. Mrs. S. A. Thompson of North Main street has returned after spending a few days in Springfleld, Frank Yeomans of Central avenue entered Monday upon new duties es clerk in the office of the Shetuoket cotton mil], Mrs, Patrick Bremnan and daugh- ter of North Main street left Mon- day for Waterbury, where they will visit relatives. ‘Timothy Carey has been able to be out for the past several days after a short but serious {liness with threat- ened pneumonia. Charles O. Murphy has made re- pairs and alterations to his property on Central avenue which he recently purchased from Mrs, Julian Lapierre, who has since gone to California. Mr. Murphy will probably move into the house in March. A good number of the members of the Hook and Ladder company en- joyed a steamed clam supper Satur- day evening. The officers of ‘the Hooks have received ipvitation to attend the soclal of Excelsior hook and ladder company in Willimantic this week. James B. Moody of Greeneville, who 1s a student at Wesleyan university at Middletown, is out as a candidate for pitcher on' the varsity team, and bas been working In the cage for some time, Mr. Moody was the second- baseman on the varsity team last year and although he made good in that position, because of the lack of pitch- ing material the coaches asked him to try for the latter position. From Dr!tient indications he will make good. JUNIOR B GYM. GLASS, Supper Given at Y. M. C, A, Followed by Interesting Stories. A supper for the Junior B gymna- | sium class, numbering about fifteen, made a merry_evening for the boys Monday at the Y. M. C. A., where they gathered in the board room to partake of the good things provided. These were heartily recetved and duly en- dorsed by complete consumption, after which General Secretary Frank H. Merrill presided at the head of the table for the after-dinner exercises Every boy at the table was called upon to state the particulars of his name, date of birth and length of membership in the assoctation, with such other particulars as he cared to introduce, a part of the programme which all enjoved. General Secretary Merrill made .a hit with a fanciful story called A Trip Into Spookland, in which he brought in every hoy at the table, and Phynical Director Georsa P. Pockham was also heard from with some interesting gontributions in the story line. Broke Axle Twice. A delivery team belonging to A. B. Maine, the Greeneville grocer, snapped oft Both ends of the front axle Mon- day afternoon by getting the wheels caught in the car track, passing the ruins of the Shanmon buflding. An- other team was secured to take the crippled team away. Fire at Navy Yard. mtaneous combustion originating in oil started & fire in the newly paint- ed sacond story of the barracks under construction at the mavy yard Friday night. Watchman R. H. Balley was, however, promptly after it with a port- able_extinguisher, and lttle damage resu Funeral AGER nirecior and Embalmer 70 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin Bidg. Telophone Gé8-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Breadway. Polephone 642-3. Was Behind Bookcase and the Men were Talking in Polish —Jurasz Did Not Deny -tatements but Called Ridisz a Fool for His Actions—>State will Finish Today. In the murder trial of the state vs. John Ji with killing a woman at North Lyme last Labor day, a number of witnesses were called on Monday in the superior court, and by the close of the day’s session the state had nearly exhausted its witnesses, Major Hull stating that he would re- quire but a few minutes this morning before the state would rest. Coroner Brown was tho first witness called, and he testified to going to the scene of the murder Sept. 21, the wom- an’s body having been found. He saw it beside the spring hole, there being a number there at the time. The water in the hole was four feet deep, and from it he took a small flat stone and a cart stake, the former ehe state claims being ‘the instrument used to kill the woman. He saw John Jurasz at the New London jail Sept. 23, when he warned him_that any statement he might make might be used against him. He sald he did not hegr Jurasz say anything about consulting with his lawyers before he talked. To tha coroner Jurasz told of belng born #a Hungary and going to work oY farm where the woman was kill- ed at the request of the owner. He also worked for Kuz and on the town roads and for others. He wanted to get his clothes from the farm where he first worked, and Ridisz was going_to help him. Ridisz told bim on Sunday that the owner and his daughter were in New York, and Katie did not want to give up the goods until they return- ed. Seeing Ridisz at the farm he beck- oned to him, being afrald to go there, from what the farm boy had said. He then went to the Beebe farm and put on his shoes. He denfed hitting Katie with the club or that he had ever seen it or the stone. Threa months before her death Katie | had fold him to keep off the farm. He sald he and Ridisz were in New Lon- don the Tuesday following Labor day. TUntil then he did not know Katie was dead. Wednesday they, with another man, went to New Jersey. He claim- ed that Ridisz had told him that the owner of the farm had accused Ridisz of taking his wife away from him, and Ridisz was frightened and could not sleep well at night. Farm Boy Called. By the ald of the interpreter, Wladek Satkowslki, who has been held in jail as a witness since the arrest of the men, in order that he would not go away or be kept away, testified that he had been brought to North Lyme by Jurasz, who said he could earn $9 a week and his board on a farm. He helped Jurasz carry potatoes, ducks, trunks and other things to a boat. Not until they arrived at the farm did Ju- rasz say anything about _stealing, whereupon Satkowskl told the owner and Jurasz was driven away. Jurasz went to Kux's. He came to the farm three months before the murder and saw Katle there, and saw Ridisz the Saturday before Labor day at the farm, having come just before the owner and his daughter went to New York. Peter Prezenuk boarded at the house. Saturday before Labor day in the evening Jurasz came to the house and talked with Katle about his goods. Taking a stick, Katle went towards him and said she would not give them to him, and that he must get them when the owner was there. Jurass tried to hit her with a tin pail, and she called to the witness, whereupon he got a etick and went towards Jurasz, and Ridisz stood near a window and sald nothing, later cpeaking to Jurasz and the latter sald he was going home. Ridisz then talked about & night's lodging there, and they occupled the same room. On'Sunday Jurasz was seen walking back and forth in the road. Ridisz and Jurasz went away about 3 o'clock towards the Kux hous Ridisz returned in the evening and oc- cupled the same room with Katie. At six the next morning the witness got up and dld the work, Katle, Peter and Ridisz being there. He took an axe and started for the woods after breakfast, going about geven and leav- ing Katie and_ Ridisz there. He ro- turned at 1115 o'clock. Milk was spilled over the kitchen floor and two chairs were tipped over and Katie's bed all mussed up. He saw no one nd Katle was missing. He went to Raymond’s and told Peter and then went to Toupaz's. He did not see Jurasz there after the Sunday before Labor_day. Dr. H. H. called and on a rock Rogers of New London was testified that blood stains or stone, if left in water for a few hours, would dissolve and disappear. The large stone and stick had been in the pool two weeks and the testimony was to show the reason for the absence of blood. The Bulletine | Brant Heard Ridisz Accuse Jurasz)- J. BEly Beebe testified that on the morning of lafir day he saw Jurasz in the road putting on some shoes. Interpreter Grant's Testimony. Alphonse J. Grant, who for the past ten years has acted as interpreter in the courts of this county, was calied and was a star witness. He had ov heard the men Ridisz and Jurasz talk- ing in their own language about the murder and Ridisz telling Jurasz that Jurasz was the guilty one. Mr. Grant testified that when Ridisz and Jurasz had been brought before the coroner, sheriff and state’s attor- ney in New London that he was in ths room. It was his idea that he could learn something from them when they talked in their own language, so he secreted himself behind a bookcase. Jurasz and Ridisz were sitting down and Ridisz jumped up and said in Polish: “It was through you 1 was brought here. I told all what hap- pened and I told that you killed the woman and I helped you bury her, They have my and coat and know what shoes I wore” At that Jurasz said: “You did tell the truth, did you, you old gray-headed fool! Why didn’t you tell what we decided to tell? The boy was there and the boy killed the woman. You didn't tell the truth about the boy.” Ridisz told Jurass that they knew Jurasz was barefooted and Ridisz kept talking un- ti_the officers returned. Jurasz never denied the statement that he bad killed the woman. Jurasz said: “Why didn't you say you saw me in the road, which was the truti and the whole truth” and also sai “If you didn't mention the boy's name nothing would have come up.” Jurasz said it was for the police to find out who committed the murder. After this Grant rapped on the book- case and the others came in. Grant came out from his hiding place and sald to the men: “Why do you want to implicate the innocent boy when ou did it yourselves?” In English Ridisz sald several times, pointing to Jurasz: “He killed the woman! He killed the woman!” Jurasz was acting very nervous. On_cross examination Mr. Grant told Mr, Freeman that Ridisz said to Jurasz: “We are in this place because of you. I told the truth” Mr. Grant sald it was his idea to go back of the bookcase, He sald he has acted as in- terpreter in the case for Mr. Freeman twice at least. He sald he made no notes of the conversation, but was positive he had not added to it, but if anything might have forgotten part of it.” He made a statement to the cor- oner, which was handed Mr. Freeman. and Grant when it was read eaid that the statements, like those above, were the ones made, Sherift Brown was called for a few questions and said that Jurasz and Ridisz when brought from New Jersey were talking all the time in their lan- guage, it beinz four or five hours. He did not know what they said. Court adjourned at this time, 4.30 o’elock, until this morning at 10o'clock, the state's attorney amnouncing that he had very little more testimony and would not occupy but a short time in the morning. After the court had adjourned Attor- ney Lawless for the defense was hav- ing a discussion with Mr. Grant in the lobby and from the statements made by the former state's attorney con- sidered that the attorney was trying to bulldoze a witness of the state and told him go0. This brought a statement from the attorney that the state's at- torney ought to know better than that, but the state’s attorney warned him to check such conduct in_the future or it would be reported to the court. There weas a wordy combat for a few minutea which interested the spectators who happened to be in the room. Divorce and Alimony Granted. In the divorce case of Nellie E. Perkins of East Lyme vs. T. Pembroke Perkins, the petition was granted. Judge Wheeler on Monday stated that he found the value of the defendant's estate to be $2,100, one-third of which, $700, s assigned to the plaintiff. They were married July 3. 1880. The ali- mony was ordered paid In thirty days. Divorce wag granted on the grounds of adultery, which misconduct, it is alleged, took place between the first of August, 1906, and February, 1909, with Hattle Ryan, Judge Wheeler on Monday ordered Clerk G. E. Parsons to send out no- tices that there wpuld be a short cal- endar session at New London Friday morning at ten o'clock, and also to nctify the jurors to come in next Tues- day, February 23, at tem o'clock in Norwich, unless further notice to the contrary Is given, MANY INSURANCE MEN GATHER IN TOWN. Several Adjustments Are Expected to Take Place Today, Following the Shannon Fire. There were about ten insyrance men representing companies in town on Monday evening, in anticipation of the meetings today for the adjustments of losses as the result of the Shannon first last week. Several of the mat- ters are set for adjustment tod. I others will follow on Wednesda Among the adjusters who are here are E. W. Buckley, C. L. Scovil, H. L. Ter- hune of New York, W. F. Wyeth and W. B. Glanwood of Boston, and Harold Congdon and M. D. Wheelwright of Providence. ‘The sum of $100 was received by Chief Stanton on Monday evening, ac- companied by a letter of appreciation for tho efforts of the fire department last Tuesday. This was the result of the meeting of the board of directors of the Chelsea Savings bank on Monday morning. The sum of $50 was sent to the Yantic Engine company aiso hy the bank. Chict Stanton also received a check for $100 from the Thames Nd- tional pank, and H. A. Wulf, the tailor, sent Chief Stanton $25, ali of which has heen added to_the fund, which now amounts to over $1,800. Chief Stanton is preserving the let- ters which accompany the money, and in those he says is found the real pith of the gift, and lasting testimonials of the satisfaction of the senders. The work of clearing up the ruins was pushed along on Monday, and several more safes taken from the ru- ins. Tha one belonging to the Met- ropolitan Insurance company .was tound In_good conditfon and easily opened. The contents were found ail right. The safe of John F. Parker had been plerced by a rod of iron and the contents were wet, but not destroyed, and will be ell right after dled. The safe of Major H. J. Steiner was found when the debris was pulled over, and that was opened with some little trou- ble, but the contents were in fair con- dition, and much better than the loss of them. The clearing out of the Chelsea banlk bullding was continued through the ay. Dr. G. R, Harnls has secured the va- cant store No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan house biock, and will fit up his office there as soon as possible. Saybrook.—A special mesting of_the Acton association was held recently and resolutions were adopted by & unanimous vote making Rev. Ed- eed 33, Bacoq, formenly gastor oF the church, an homorary FUNERALS. John E. Warne: The funeral of John E. Warner was held at two o'clock Monday afternoon from No. 90 William street, there be- ing many present, including two out of town relatives. The services were conducted by Rev H. Howe. D.D,, pastor of the Park Congregational church. There were beautiful floral Delogatlons from organisations ich he belonged were present. The bearers were Dunlel F. McNeil, Walter E. Canfleld, Frank A. Bill, Wil- liam C. Collins, Alfred Moffitt and F. Leon Hutchins. Burlal was at Maple- wood cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Ellen 8. Palmer. On Sunday, the'remains of Mrs, Tlen 8. Palmer arrived here from ew Haven and were taken in charge by Church & Allen. Burlal was in the West Plains cemetery, near Lef- fingwell. where Rey. J. G. Ward of the Lefingwell Baptist church read the committal service. Mrs. Palmer dled Friday morni her home in New Haven nfter o short Ulness. She wae the widow of Albert .. Palmer and is survived b Lo A ¥ several IN. THE CITY COURT. Young Men Fined for Frequenti Gambling Room—Two Go oo Joind In the clty court on Monday morn- ing elght young men who were arrest. ed in the rald of the gambling room in Frranklin ‘street Sunday were pro- sented, charged with frequenting the place. They said they were ther, but not playing. Judge Barnes fined them each $5 and vosts and all paid except Arthur Caruthers and Charles Mather, who went to jail. 3 Canned Beef for England. That the British authoritle: ve had thetr confldence restored I‘n Tr;;i erican canned meat products is indi- cated by a clipping received this week by J. P. Flanerty, local manager for Armour & Co., showing that the Brit- ish war office’ has awarded the com- ny a contract for canned corned beef tending for three years. The Initlal delivery on the order will be between 500,000 and 1,000.000 pounds, and will be e next summer, Horace Johnson Says— ‘The indications are that there will be a disturbance In the atmosphere about the fourth of March, says Hor- ace Johmson. The atmospheric and tidal waves, in connection with the orbital condition of the planets, give certain indications of an intermediate dlnurbuu‘”':to hz&lm from the Out by Glerk in the Calendar Session at New London. b e On Saturday at New London at the short calendar session of the superior n and they were the cause of many con- gratulations from the members of the bar, The new are similar to those recently put out by the clerk, who, with his assistant, H. R. Norman, ‘has been working over them for a long time. They not only fit the pock- et and have space under each case to make notes, but the numbers of the cases are in large type, and it is easy to determine the counse] for the par- ties at law. There has previously been an index to the cases, but in addition to that there Is a reverse index this time, so that If the name of“the defendant is remembered and not that of the plain- tiff it is possible to locate the case in 2 twinkle, or, In fact, just as easy as if the plaintiff were kmown, It fre- quently occurs with the many forelgn names that one of the parties is for- gotten, even by counsel in the case and the other remembered ,and with the regular index It required much hunting to locate it in the docket. Th docket 15 now second to none in this or_surrounding states. Regarding it the New London Tele- graph says: The new docket is regulation pocket size, being longer and narrower than the old one. It can be carried In any pocket very conveniently. In decld- ing upon its size and shape Clerk Parsons first obtained dockets from Massachusetts, New York end other state courts. He picked out the good points of these dockets and combined them intos the one which a New Lon- don lawyer has fittingly described as “the acme of convenience. ‘The arrangement of the casesin the docket is new and original with Clerk Parsons, The time that the cases have been before the court is considered and the oldest cases come first. Then each case {s so indexed that it can be found immediately, there being no possibility of overlooking it. ~ Clerk Parsons’ system of reverse indexing brings the title of each case to notice and his methods of putting appeals and the like under one hesd makes the finding of such cases easy and speedy. " This new docket i but aditional evidence of Mr. Parsons’ high quali- fications for the office of elerk of the court. Since he has been clerk he has done his best to ald the attorneys in their worlc and his uniform courtesy and kindness have made him one of the most popular clerks that the New L:‘;:don county superior court ever TAFTVILLE. Wedding at Sacred Heart Churoh— Beauregarde-Boucher—Installation of Knights of Columbus—Work of Ex- cavation for New Parish Buildings Commenced—Notes. John N. Beauregarde of Norwich avenue and Miss Julla Boucher of No. 30 North A street were united in mar- riage Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Sacrad Heart ohurch. Rav. Ar- thur O’Keefe was the officiating cler- gyman. There was a good number of relatives and friends present, although the wedding was qulet. The bride was charmingly attired in @ gray tailor made gown. The bridal couple were attended by Frank Bou- cher and Joseph Leblanc. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Beaure- garde left on the 2.20 train for a wed- ding trip to Boston and Haverhill. On their return they will make tifir resi- denee on Norwich avenue in a newly furnished home. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boucher, and is a highly esteemed young lady. The groom is employed in the J. B. Martin velvet mill, and has meny friends who wish thern a long and happy married life. OFFICERS INSTALLED. nights of Columbus Hold Importarit Meeting—Visitors from Stonington and New Londo Sunday afternoon in‘ Parish hall the dnnual installation of the officers of the Taftville council of the Knights of Columbus was held, with District Dep- uty Chamberlain of Stonington present as the Installing officer. He was as- sisted by State Warden J. J. Collins of New London and James Curran of Stonington, who acted directors, There was a good attendance of mem- bers present to witness the installation, which was carried out in excellent fornm. The following were the principal officers installed: Grand knight, An- toine Paquette; deputy grand knight, John Donovan: recording secreta Daniel McSheffery; financial secretary, Jeremiah J. Donovan; treasurer, M. M. Curran; chancellor, Bryan Hanlon; warden, Amedos Gladue: inside guard, Zephyrin Breault; outside guard, Louls Paradis. After the installation a lunch was enjoyed and a number of informal speeches made. There were pleasing remarks by Deputy Chamberlain, who dwelt upon the need of increasing the membership and mentioned the im- portance of wearing the emblem of the order. He was followed by State War- den Collins, who spoke on the past, present and future of the order. The last speaker was Chancellor Hanlon of ‘Taftville, who gave a general review of the Taftville council eince its begin- ning up to the present time. His inter- esting sketch was thoroughly enjoyed. AWARDED SUB-CONTRACT. Thomas Dodd Will Do Excavating and Skin Troubles, Aggravated by Hot Weather, Quickly Cured. ‘When it is known that posiam, the new skin remedy, will stop the tortur- ous itching eczema with first application and bring immediate and comfort to sufferers from all skin troubles which are aggrava- ted by hot weather, its merit will be instantly api ted. skin of chating infants, lam may e used with soothing beneficial effects. It is applied externally, and its remarkable healing powers begin their work at once. All skin diseases, jncluding eczema. acne, herpes, rash, tetter, etc. yield readily to its remarkabla curative properties. Occasional applications of posiam, in small quantities, will quick- Iy banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, and will relieve and cure itching feet. scaly scalp, humors, etc. A special 50-cent package has been adoptéd for those who use poslam for these minor troubles. This, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at The Lee & Osgood's, Smith’s, and other leading drug stores in Norwich. Poslam is also on sale in Putnam at Larue's; in Danielson at Woodward's &nd in Willimantic at Chesebro's An_experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge, by wrilng to the Emergency Labora- tories, 32 West Twenty-fitth Street, New York City. C. R. Kluger, the jeweler, 1060 Vir- ginia ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: “I was s0 weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. TFour bottles of Foley's Kidney Romedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now 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 falled.” The Lee & Co. , Dos! ‘and Count the cups and count the cost. Much is saved by using “Salada’ Tea. Sold only in sealed lead packets to pre- serve its native purity and delicious flavor. At all grocers. 8 On the tender | {CHURCH & ALLEN Jan. ‘31 W Arthur P. Rose Alma Bibeau, both of GALLANT—SWERT—In Westerly, Feb. GASNY, by Ty, Fr. Brano. William e annock Miss Anna Sweet of Wickford Junction. i liuba i Sl ot balbban it DIED. t Wellesley Hills, Mass., Feb. 14, 1909, Eunice M. Lefavour: wife of Alfr . Neale, aged ears, 10 months and 22 days. COUGHLAN-—In Providence, R. I, Feb. 14, Sister Mary Gertrude Coughlin, at St. Francls Xevier's convent, formors 1y of the diocese of Hartford. MITCHELL—In this city, Feb. 15, 1908 Johauna Dexter Gibbs, wife of the jate John Mitchell. Funersl services from her late resi- dence, 178 West Thames street, Wed- nesdny afternoon, Feb. 17, at .0 o clock. MAIN—In North Stonington, Feb. 15, suddenly, Ira D. Main, aged 57 year and 5 months. Funeral servizes from the residence of Horace Knight, North Stonington, Thursday, Feb. 18, at 11 a. m. EDMOND—In riswold. Feb. 15, 1909, Thomas ¥. Bdmond, aged 92 years, 5 months, 28 days. Notice of funeral hereatter. O'NEIL—In this city, Feb. 15, Thomas O'Nell, son_of the late Daniel and Catherine O'Nefl. Notice of funeral hereafter. WHITEHEAD—In Hanover, 3 ttehead, widow of Whitaker Whitehead, aged 58 years. Funeral from her late home In Fan. over Wednegday, Feb. 17, at 2 o'clock. 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. AnroAmw: Your mother used Gold Medsl Flour. You can’t find better. Don’t try. MARTHA. NORWICH TOWN. New Members Join C. E. Socisty—Va- rious Personal Items. Miss Grace V. Harrington is confined to the house by fliness. Bben Allen of Washington street has | been confined to the house the past few days by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Linderson have moved from Town street to the Danfel Ray farm on Vergason avenue. Farl Spicer of Otrobando avenue has returned, after visiting a few days at the home of Mrs. Electa Howard in Franklin. Mrs. Roswell J. P. Brown has return- ed home, after spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Danlel C. Browne of Mystlc. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Maine have re- turned to Willimantic, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H., Snow of Huntington avenue. Miss Nellie Nichol shas returned to her home in Thamesville, after visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Burdiek of Huntington ave- nue. The social glven by the Junior so- clety of Christian Endeavor was In honor of Helen Smith, Huntington Smith and Bunice Smith, children of Rev. and. Mrs. Bdward H. Smith of China. The monthly business and consecra- tion meeting of the Christian Endeavor soclety was held on Sunday evening, the president of the society, Henry T. Frazier, conducting the business ses- sion, and Miss Rosa K. Durr leading the consecration meeting. Two mem- bers were added to the active member- ship 1ist. Navy Yard and Pequot Casino. The workmen ere rapidly finishing the rebuilding of the drill hall at the navy yard to make barracks for the marine corps. The building will prob- ably be ready to turn over by March 1, At the Pequot casino carpenters have finished the woodwork and all that re- mains is door hanging. Painters will soon be put at work there. Census for Information. A census for information and not for spoils i3 the order of the day In Wash- ington, and it should prevail—New York Tribune. SICK HEADACHE Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Canker Sore Mouth Cured by Mi-o-na. Sick headaches are caused by in- digestior and a general disturbed condition of the stomach. Cure the indigestion, and the head- ache, nausea, heartburn, sour and that “all in” feell vagish, X Mi-o-na tablets will tion or any other stomach trouble, They_ will relieve almost instantl stom- ing will cure Indiges- Mason Work for New Convent and School. Contractor ODorovan has sublet the contract for the excavation and the mason work in building the founda- tions of the mew eomvent to Thomas Dodd. Mr. Dodd be- gan work Monday with a gang of men and several dumpcarts. The hill in back of the restory, where the eonvent will stand, will have to be taken down four feet, and it is probable that there will be considerable blesting to be done, although this cannot be dster- mincd until the crust of earth is taken off, the removal of which {8 made eas- fer by the fact that there i3 hardly any frost in the ground. Mr. Dodd has a boiler, engine and derrtek on the grounds, which will be set up in a few ays. Personals. Anthime Lavigne of South A street is planning to move to Plainfield this week. Silvau Allard of Sonth A street has been spending a few days in Pawtuck- et, R. L - Mrs. Arthimise Marsan has been the guest of Mrs. H. C. Marsan of Mans- field, Mass. Mrs: Noe Goucher of Scotland, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fmules Lentendre of Merchants ave- nue for several weeks, has gone to meake her home in Plainfield. Invited to Washington. The Yale Alumni assoclation of ‘Washington has sent invitations to all Yale mén in this vicinity to attend the inauguration of Wiliam H. Taft, 18, as president of the United States. An entire floor of the Union Trust ‘building has been secuved for the pur- pose and there ls to be & Yale smoker at The Willard on the evening of Maroh 3, with music by two bands. Kansas Making a Mistake. Now a Kansas senator has attacked ik 5 The Lee & Osgood Co, has so mu faith in them that they will give you your money back if they don't. Mi-0-na cures by making the stom- ach strong enough to produce enough gastric juices to digest all the food you want to eat. It promptly puts new life and energy into the over- worked and played-out walls of the stomach, Tse Mi-o-na for a week, and you can eat what you want any time you want it, and take pleasure in doing it, Your bloed will be richer, redder, purer after taking Mi-o-na, and oniy costs 50 cents a large box. “I was speedily cured of stomach complaint by Mi-o-na. Anything I can say In favor of Mi-o-na is not strong."—Willam Hess, Benton oh, (PRNINCED HIH-0-ME) CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, o1 money back. and guaranteed by THE LEE & 055000. Co. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery MISS IUCKI.I._:"S..‘ 308 Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Made and Ruied to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephona 188 ect104 Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-3, Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Julylsdaw LADIES’ SHOES AT CUT PRICES Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes, $1.48 Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, :;-93 La .50 and $4.00 Shoes, 98 &hoes Samples ‘and Special below cost to close. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street, vay DR. JONES Dentist Is now open for practice at 35 Shetucket street with a com- plete new equipment Room 10, Phone 114-3. febléd Spectacles and Eyeglasses fnvented a great many years ago. So were eyes. The eyes, in construction, are the same today, but the glasses have been improved every year until were now they have reached perfec- tion in Shur-On Eyeglasses. The Plant- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estab, 1372, Norwieh, Conn. Extraordinary Saleef White Goods 25,000 Yards of Plain and Fancy White Goods at 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Lowest Regular Price. Sale Will Continue All This Week At 'l'llese‘ Prices: Sc | 30-inch Plain White India ) Linons, regular price 10c. 32-inch Plain White Ing T | i R e S84 33-Inch Plain 'White Inc Linons, l’.‘ll’l“f Dfml“"": and 20c. 1 32-inch Plain Whits India Qe | 3 ain, Ttte ot [bg | i2inch Plan Wit Inate | Linons, regular prices 3be | ana s0c. PLAIN WHITE BATISTE — PER« FECT IN WEAVE AND FINISH — PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR WAISTS AND GOWNS—AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES— 12)/0—regular price 380 At At 1Sc—regular price 300 At 19c—regular price 396 At 25c—regular price B0 At 29o—regular price 450 3000 of Imported 260 | 40 T s g @ yard| effects and dainty figured designs, regular prices 3% cand 50¢. | 2000 yards of fine Imported 390 | & G a1 dote, & yard | plalds and figured effocts regular pgloes 5% and e With foregoing we offer - A Special Purchase. of Plain Art and Round Thread Line ens, Cambrics, Linen Lawns, Etes~all are well adapted for embroidery ‘pure poses, for the making of waiste, sults, corset covers, ste. All are 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Regular Prices, Note thess spelendid offeringer 92¢ | $6-inch Plain Wiite Waists ing and Suiting Linen, mee ® yard | dium welght and soft finish, regular price 30c. 27¢ | i8-inch White Rouna Linen for waistings @ yard | sultings, seft finish, regulay price 42c. 33G 86-inch fine quality ” Thread Linen, for walsi ;nd suitings, 36-inch finer quality Round 480 | s £ nee n, for wal & yard # regular price and sultings, Toe. 36-inch finest quality 69t | Fitess Liman. For wn:g STRICTLY ALL LINEN OCAM« BRICS, ALL LINEN LAWNS, ETC.— MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHTS— AT THE UNDERNOTED HITHER- TO UNPARALLELED PRICES. ALL ONE MORE WEEK The opportunity lasts for you to save 25 per cent. to 33 per cent. on Furniture you buy of us. A tremendous line of new patterns and designs of Spring Furniture are on the way and will be hers soon. Befors you buy come and see these new designs. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Mome Furnishers,” 8-11 Water Sireet We buy Second-hand Furniture. Special Demonstration of the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE this Come in and see it. Tel. connectlon. weok. Open evenings. feblsd The Victor Sale & Lock Co. zeceived the HIGHEST AWARD Grand Prize and Gold Medal at the World’s Fair, St. Louis. Represented loeally by C. S. STORMS, 575 Main Street feblsd ARE 36 INCHES WIDE, At S0c—regular pries b0 At 8%c—regular price 5% At 48c—rogular price T80 At Bdc—regular price 800 At 69o—regular price $1.00 At 98c—regular price $180 Two Very Special Offerings In Linen Sheefing 750 72-inch Strictly All Linest Sheeting, medium valuo | and soft finish—i5o a yard, $1.00 | regular price $1.00. 380 78-inch Strictly All Linen Sheeting, & good value | weight shesting—9c & $1.60 | value $1.50, . Further Special Offerings One lot—about 600 yarde of Colored Wash Goode, < prising values that sell ularly at 10¢ to 26c & all at bc a yard. At 5¢ At | 1500 yards of ‘White 93/ Goods for walsts dresses G prices 15 and 17a a yard. g | Madels Eniringa i ‘rom as In jo 9HC | nants of 3 to 1 X un& yards—tege ‘At | 36-inch ng Clotd %c —the kind that sells 1 | larly .M 1! blm The