Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. A QUART OF DIRT won't keep your plant all winter. THEY NEED FGOD. Plantene makes them green and thrifty 10¢ and 25¢ N. D. Sevin & Son. be _delivered before & a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Darting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Farecast For Today. For. New England: rising femperature in morthwest por- tion. Wednesday fair and warmer moderate west backing to southwest winds. Predictions from New York Herald: On Tuesday partly overcast weather and slightly lower temperatures will prevail with light westerly and north- westerly winds, and on Wednesday probably overcast weather, with near- 1y stationary temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: should everywiers 1 he St Fair Tuesday; Ther. Bar. B S I S 8 h - 550 Il 35 3040 #:p. e 10 21 L 25 3030 Highest 35, lowest 23, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; cold- er: northwest wind: Monday’s weathel As predicted. Sun, Moos wmd Tides. Hign Water. Sun 7 Moon I Rises. | Sets. !ll X | p. m |l a m, . m. Ferguson & Charhonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilion Walch in 20-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 Best wateh for the momey In the world. decesa BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- lars will do wonders these days in the 1ine of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock hefore taking inventory, and we want all who need anything in our line to come this week an\ take advantage of this rare Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Streel. dec2T WINDOW GLASS Bevel Piate Glass Ornamental Giass Mirror Plates AR FRED. C. CROWELL'’S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening till Jenta 3 p m. PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Special prices this week Yerrington's WULF GREENEVILLE Fire in Picker Room of Reliance Wor- sted Mill—Loss Below $500—Annual Business Meeting at Baptist Church —iocal Mention. * The Greeneville companies were called out for the second time within a week by an alarm rung in from box Monday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock, small fire at the Reliance worsted mill_on North Maln street. The steamer and truck from the central station also responded and _five sireams of water put out the blaze auickly, the recall being struck in less than half an hour. The fire started about one o'clock in a machine in the picker room, which is located midway between the worsted mill, and may have been caused by a lighted match. The operatives triel to put the fire out, but their effor:s were unsuccessful and the fire depart- ment was’ called. The firemen founl the blaze had spread to the bales stock in the room, making a den: smoke, but little biaze. and the loss to stock, building and machines was kept below $500, whica is fully covered Dy insurance. The trolley line was blocked for nearly half an hour, but as the Taft ville car was on the city side, Starter W. H. Stebbins had a transfer at the fire arranged without trouble. Inspec- tor R. B. Ladd had the line clear for the incoming Central Village and Wil- limantic cars at 1.45. Jobhn L. Moody of truck company No. 2 ‘and Frank McCone of truck com pany No. 1 had their hands cut by window glass, which were dressed by Dr. Rush W. Kimball, department physician. Third Baptist Annual Meeting of Church. The annual business meeting of the Thira Baptist church society has been held, at which officers and committees were elected as_follows: Secretary and_treasurer, Stephen E. Peckham: financial committee, Steriing Nelson, William_Lund, Amos Baldwin, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. John R. Lewi solicitor, Mrs. W. P. Greene; outside committee, Elma Alexander. chair- man; _music committee, Miss Ethel Very, Miss Lillian Austin, Mrs. George Howard; _ trustees, Amos Baldwin, William' P. Greene and Sterling Nel son. The annual reports showed the church to be in excellent condition. There have been additions in mem bership, four in the past two weeks, and besides meeting all current ex- penses during the year $200 was paid on the mortgage, There is more mon- ey subscribed for this purpose. so that the church begins the year with bright prospects under ity efcient pastor, Rev. J. R._Very. The B. Y. P. U. has elected as its president Miss Ethel Very, and other oficers are: Secretary, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin; treasurer, Miss Florence Al- exander:. missionary treasurer, Mrs. Flmer Mulkin. The following heads of committees were also appointed: Devotional, Miss Erma Very: musi Miss Lillian Austin; sunshine, Mr: W. P. Greene. Baptist Sunday School Officers. Officers of the Sunday school of the Third Baptist church have been elected for the year as follows: Su- perintendent, Stephen E. Peckham; assistant superintendent, Percy Dawes; secretary and treasurer, John R, Lewis; librarian, George Barnes. Sailed For Home. Local relatives have received word that Alexander Finlayson, who has been visiting in Scotland for the past several weeks, sailed for home last Saturday. e is expected to get to New York Friday and to reach home Saturday. News Bril John Gleason of Seventh street has been sick with grip. Nellie Shea of Plainfield has isiting In town. Mis: been William, Maynard employed at South Coventry was at his home in town on Mondu Rev. Patrick J. McCormick Bridgeport was visiting relatives town Monda) of in tev. Kdward J. Downes of the Con- necticut Apostolate, Milford, assisted in the services at St. Mary’s church Sunday. A horse drawing a grocery wagon slipped_while going down Second street Monday afternoon and it was with difficulty that the animal was fi- nally gotten to its feet by the aid of passers-by. Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular ' lady In Eastern Comnecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables | ua to sell at ‘ae lowest possible price: Trade here once and yowll be A regu- || iar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town | novisa Funeral AGER Diresty: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. F&sidence 116 Broadway. The 14th annual meeting of Norwich Home chapter of the King's Daughters was held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Buckingham Memorial with the leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, presiding. In the' devotional exercises opening the eting Mrs. William Friswell read from the Silver Cross and Mrs. Potter d a poem. The annual reports from the officers showed a year of marked activity and successful ‘achievement in all depart- ments. A point brought out was that Mrs, 5. S. Stocking, as directress of the ‘industrial department, had raised $678 during the eight years in which she has directed this part of the chap— ter's work. The work of the year was sum- marized in the annual report of the recording secretary, Mrs, S. E. Chureh, which was as follo The: meetings of the Norwich Home chapter have been held regularly each month throughout the year. A busi- ness meeting on the second Monday of the month and a soclal meeting on' the fourth Monday. During the months of July and August the chapter took & va- cation. The business meetings of the year, presided over by our leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, have in a quiet and syste- matic way wrought a work of labor ang love that tells much for the well being of the chapter. Some of the efforts put forth include the hospital service, a subscription o the Silver Cross circulated among the membership and carrying its message of cheer and inspiration to the King's Daughters. Five dollars were voted to Mrs. Cogshall towards the loss of a sewing machine in the Shannon fire. An Easter offering of a_washing ma- chine was given to the Johnson home, besides numerous smaller articles, the Sift in some cases of members, have found their way to the same place. Towards the expenses of the county conference we gave two doliars, ten dollars towards the Norwich celebra- tion and ten dollars towards the no- license campaign. Our_chairman on industrial work, Mrs. Louise Stocking, reports good work and rapid sales in her depart- ment. Our social and sale department, pre- sided over by Mrs. C. C. Caulkins, have under her vigorous management prov- ed pleasant ang remunerative in their its. reported at the last meeting over $730 in the treasury, cer- tainly a very fine showing for our membership of SS. And here we should speak of our membership committee, Mrs. A. A. ‘Robinson chairman. Too much praise cannot be accorded her who with a faithfulness and zeal rarely seen has Industrial Department Raised $687 in Election of Officers for Easuing Year—Regret 3 Church’s Declining Secretaryship. worked early and late that the mem-— bership might be brought to its pres- ent standard. - Our social meetings have grown in popularity and are always well attend- ed, always looked forward to.by the ‘most pleas- ing and welcome diversion in their home life and one which would be greatly missed. Willingly and bounti- fully have the members of the chapter prepared the collation which has al- ways attended these and with o feast of good things and the cup that cheers, a spirit of conviviality has been begotten, pleasant words spoken and the monthly meeting is & delightful memory. Among the hosiesses for the year we notice the names of Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Caulkins, Mrs. Lewls. Mrs. Hatch,” Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Baker. Mrs! Conant, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Lang, Ars. Robinson, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Gor- don, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Hayes, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Eriswell, Mrz Moare, Mra Loits O. otter, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Josep! - ams, Mrs. Reuben Potter, Mrs. Kin- ney. In looking over the years work we see much to encourage. Under our most efficient leadership and other officers in good training the same indomitable energy that made the home possible will still continue to keep the Norwich Home chapter & live and active body and always “In His Name” working towards an ultimate victory. The following were the officers eleot- ed for the next year: Leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter; vice leader, Mrs. B. F. Ten B, Boiios; CorrespondinE secretary, n P. Potter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. A. Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Miner; work directress, Mrs. S. S. Stocking,’ with Mrs. Willidm Mun- roe, Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. Fanny La Pierre and Mrs. Laura Hutchins as as— sistants; chairman membership com- mittee, Mrs. Joseph S. Adams; chair- man sick committee, Mrs. William Friswell; chairman entertainment com- mittee, Mrs, C. E.-Burgess and Miss Elia Burgess; auditing committee, Ed- win B. Miner and A. H. Breed. These were practically all re-clec- tions, but Mrs. Reuben P. Potter was @ neiw name in the office of recording secretary, succeeding Mrs. S. E. Church, The latter has held the office for a | little over ten years, but found herself uncable to continue. the work and de- clined re-slection. It was with deep regret that the members allowed her to withdraw. The Home chapter was or- ganized in 1896 and she has been re- cording secretary all but the first few years. - With unflagging interest and devotion in all that time, she has per- formed the duties of .the office, a ser- vice that was suitable recognized in the minutes of the,meeting Monday. FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET OF ADELPHI CLUB Held at Del-Hoff Hotel With 35 Mem- bers in Attendance and a Fine Time Enjoyed. The first annual banquet of the Adelphi club was held on Monday evening at the Del-Hoff hotel, at which there were-35 members in attendance. They marched from their rooms to the hotel, where the banquet was served at 9 o'clock. During the evening Drew’s orchestra furnished excellent music and and at the conclusion of the excellent spread there was a general participa- tion in the postprandial exercises. The following is the choice memu which was served and thoroughly en- Joyed: Oyster Cocktail. Cheese Straws. Purece of Game au Quennelles. s. Celery. Salted Almonds. Lobster, Drawn Butter. ‘Pommes Julienne. Celery. Egyptian Dieties. Frozen Punch a la Victoria, Broiled Spring Chicken, Bordelaise Sauce. Potato Croquettes. ~ French Peas. Asparagus Salad Mayonaise. Country Club Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. Roqueforte Cheese and_ Saitines. Cafe Noir. Cigars. COMMON PLEAS COURT. A Number of Motions Disposed Of, Judge Brown Being on the Bench. In the court of common pleas the case of Weinstein vs. Cohen, which was assigneq for Monday morning, went off the list and there was no session of the court until afternoon, when Judge Brown presided, owing to the death of Judge Waller's mother. In the case of Schoonmaker vs. Tracy Co., a bond of $75 was ordered in two weeks. Pleadings in one week opp. Theatre. 15 1o me- advertis. Telephone 642-3. were ordered in the case of Plimpton Hills Co. ve. J. A. Holland and wife. Two weeks were allowed for answers in the cases of Chappell & Co. va. Weiner, Oppenheimer et al. vs. Jahn, 4nd A.'N. Carpenter vs. B: F. Mahan. In the case of Bradley & Hubbard vs. Duffy, judgment for $222.21 was tendered and in the case of Salter vs. Duffy judgment for $375.35 was given. In the two cases of Knight and wife vs. Main the bonds have been fur- nished. Judgment of foreclosure for $918 was given in the case of Mary E. C. Austin of Norwalk vs. Peter M. Harris of North street. Gifford was made guardian of his seven children and the time for redemption of the mortgage was fixed at the first Monday in Feb- ruary. For Jan. 18 the cases of DeWolf vs. Reed and Gordon vs. the Central Ver- mont Railway Co. are assigned. The case of Richards vs. Gandy is assigned for Jan. 21 and that of Brown vs. Sul- livan for Jan. 24. Court was adjourned until this morn- ing, when the jury will be in attend— ance. ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION. Some Early Venetian Painters Subject at Monday Night's Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Norwich Art Students’ association was held at the Schoolhouse club Monday evening. The usual business meeting was pre- sided over by the president. The pro- gramme was in charge of Miss Eliza- Dbeth Parker, who was ably assisted by Miss Mary Henderson, Miss Faith Leavens and Miss Alice Cogswell. The topic was Some Early Venetian Paint- ers. The talk was illustrated by a large number of prints of the antists’ work. One of the prints was presented to each member, of which there were many present. Light refreshments were served. Sunday School Superintendent 64 Years Deacon W. Palmer of Noank was re-clected superintendent of the Bap- tist Sunday school Sunday for the six- ty-fourth conmsecutive year. He is §4 years old and is still active in church work. Theft of Tools. On Monday evening Joseph Truman- dusky was agrested by Policeman Me- Fadden on the charge of theft of tools The from Nathan Rosenblatt. tools are valued at § A “Masachusetts man_worth $10.000,- 000 is discovered to have hidden it all but SL00000 frem taxalios [ OPEN HOUSE CLUB CHANGES ITS BY-LAWS. Entertainment Committee Organized for Work—Principal Tirrell to Speak Thursday Evening. A special business meeting of Open House was held Monday evening at their rooms on Main street to take action upon the report of & special committee appointed to prepare a new constitution and by-laws. PresidentN. P. Carey called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock and Harry McNaught was secretary pro tem. There were a good number attending %o hear the report of the committee, which comprised President Carey, E. B. Worthington, James J. Hoiland, George H. Stanton and Dr. Clarence B. Capron. All the changes proposed were discussed in full and adopted with lit- tle change from the recommendations of the committee. Among the princi- pal changes was the provision to elect two representatives from the general membership to serve on the executive committee. An annual meeting in Oc- tober was "also provided for, gvith monthly business meetings on the scc- ond Thursday, except in July and Au- gust. It was also provided that dues might be paid yearly or quarterly at the $5 rate, but at 50 cents a month if paid that way. The hours of keep- ing the club open on Sunday, which was one point upon which some of the members desired a change, were left as before, from 1 to 10 p. m. ¥. B. Worthington and Charles H. Whaley were elected to ¢he executive committee, and a speclal appropriation of $5 was made to Janitor Edward D. ‘Woodworth for extra services. President Carey gave a special in- vitation for all the members to be present at the Soclal on Thursday evening, when Principal Tirrell of the Academy is to give a talk on School Athletics. The entertainment committee of the club has organized for #ts work in con- nection with the coming production of the play A Day at the Ranch, which is o be given jointly with the Haile club. Charles_G. ‘Cobb is to be treasurer, James J. Holland assistant treasurer, Dr. Clarence B. Capron and Clarence Messinger in charge of the cast of characters and Henry Woodmansee in charge of the printing. - BOWLING TOURNEY AT ARCANUM CLUB. Four Teams Have Been Made Up and First of the Games Will Be Rolled Tonight. The bowling committee at the Ar- canum club has arranged for the tour- nament of the winter, which will start tonight. There will be but one class this winter, made up of four teams of four men éach, the committee having placed the men on the teams with a view to making them as even as to ability as possible. The bowling com- mittee includes A. W. Tilly, R. G. Holmes and L. R. Porteous. The teams selected are as follows: Team One—A. W. Tilly, F. A. Fox, Julian Williams, Albert Friswell; Team Two—James L. Crawford, George A. Richmond, Nelson Taintor. _ John Trankla; ' Team Three—Wililam R. Stevens. A. C. Hatch, Sherwood Potter, F. E. Pattison; _Team -Four—George Biood, Otto E.” Wulf, William Honey- man, ‘Walter Colwell. The schedule of games has been made up as follows: Jan. 11, Teams 1 and 2: Jan. 14, Teams 3 and 4; Jan. 18, 1 and 3: Jan. 21, 2 and 4; Jan. 25, 1and 4; Jan. 28, 2 and 3: Feb. 1, 1 and 2; Feb. 4, 8 and 4; Feb. 8, 1 and ¥eb, 11, 2 and 4; Feb. 15, 1 and Feb. 15, 2 and $; Feb. 22, 1 and Feb. 25, 3 and 4; March 1, 1 and March 4 2 and §; March § 1 and March 11, 2 and 3; March 13, 1 and March 18, 3 ang 4: March 22, 1 and March 25, 2 and 4: March 29, 1 and April 1, 2 and 3. As In vears past the tournament games will be rolled on Tuesday and Friday, evenings. On Wednesday evening of this week #t will be clab night, when whist will be the attraction, closing with refresh- ments. AT THE AUDITORIUM. irst Class Vaudeville * Pictures. and Motion The Auditorium Lad two big houses on Monday afterncon and evening for their bill of vaudeville and moving pictures, and it was manifest that the piferings touched the popular fancy. of the team doing the clown act and the woman some clever trapeze tricks. Hi -Tom Long rs in a blackface turn.that combines songs and jokes. - There is_a pretty fllustrated song by Lilllan Morelle, and the Auditorium trio is a new and enjoyable feature for this week in their harmonious re dering of My Old Kentucky Home, The moving pictures round out the bill LD anod varlety of interesting sub- jects. ? OBITUARY. Mich: Newman. The death of Michael Newman oc- curred at his_home in Franklin at 12.15 o'clock Monday morning, after scrious illness of three mont! al- though for two years he has been in poor health. He was born 42 years ago at Irvington on the Fudson, t! son of John and Margaret Thornt Newman. His parents went 1o Franklin' when he was about 'twelve years old and owned the Maple Glen farm, where he has since lived. His mother died December 25, 1905. The eceased was highly regarded in anklin, being & true neighbor and friend. He was an industrious and upright man and was devoted to his home. He is survived by two brothers, Thomas of Franklin and James of Hempstead, L. 1. He also leaves a niece, Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick of Franklin, Still Alarm. On Monday morning engine company No. 1 was called to the Riley block in Franklin street for a chimney fire. It had just returned when the alarm for the fire at the Reliance mill was struck. NORWICH TOWN Prof. Ellsworth Huntington to Addre; Rural Asseciation—Christ Church Girls’ Choir at Hospital. Prof. Ellsworth Huntington, who is at the head of the geography depart- ment at Yale, is to give the address at the annual meeting of the Norwich Town Rural association. The bulletin of the American Geographical society states that Prof. Ellsworth Hunting- ton of Yale university in a tour of eight months explored the Dead sea, made expeditions into the wild bor- der regions of the Syrian desert, the South country, the Druze mountains and the volcanic Leja, and went as far as Palmyra and ndrthern Syria. Dur- ing July and August he studied the lakes of Asia Minor. He paid atten- tion, especially In Greece, to climatic conditions, throughout the journey. Professor Huntington has an arti- cle in the January Harper's entitled, A Canvas Boat on the Dead Sea. Girls’ Choir at Backus Hospital. The girls' choir at Christ church under the direction of Mrs. George T. Lord gave a pleasing musical service at Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. Dressed in their purple robes, they entered the ward, singing a proces- sional hymn. They sang hymns for an hour: as they left they sang the recessional. Miss Ruth Lord was at the piano. Briefs and Persona ‘Walter Bushnell of Boston spent the week end at his home on the Scotland road. Miss Clara Smith of Washington street is visiting her brother, Joseph Smith of Middletown. Seven from Norwich Town attend- ed the meeting of the Spooner chorus at Trinity Methodist church Monday evening. Miss Martha Holcombe of Town street entertained on Sunday Miss Ag- nes McKinley and her prother, Thomas McKinley. Miss Gladys Beebe has returned to her home on the Scotland road after two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Gillette of Dayville. Mrs, George S..Raymond of Spring- fleld, Mass., attended the funeral of Miss Madeieine Perkins. While in town she was the guest of friends here. The Scotland road Sunday school is to be continued through the win- ter months; It has usually met only during the warmer season. Twenty were present last Sunday. e ——— FREE PILE GURE Sent tv Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. What It Has Done For Others, It Can Do For You. We have testimonials by the lun— dreds showing all stages, kinds und - grees of piles which have been curcd by, Pyramid Pile Cure. If you could read these unsoliciici letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. ‘We do not ask you to do this. us your name and address and sena you a sample by mail free. : “We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. 1If it proves its value to you order more from your druggist, at 50c a box. This is fair, is it not ? Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today- Send e will FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your pame and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyramid Bldg., Marshail, Mich. A sam- ple of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be_sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name City and State ... Simple Remedy for LaGrippe. LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop Into pneumo- nia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough,but heals and strength- ens the lungs so that no serious results At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Herbert Berherick, son of M.~ and Mrs. Albert Berberick, was held from his parents' home, No. 72 West Main street, the. services being conducted by Hey. Theodor Bauck. There were many present and many handsome floral forms. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where o committal service. was read. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrange- ments, : Begin Harvesting Today in Blissville—News About the Edmund Proulx will begin filing his ice house at the Blissville pond this having had men at work on y marking the ice in_ prepara- The ice runs about 10 inches is of fine quality. Kramer & Henderson were at work filling their houses in Blssville Monday, having had the pond posted for several days. Roofers Again at Work. The snow on the roof of the new weave shed on Norwich avenue was melted off durinz the last rain, and has made it possible for the roofers 10 go to work again, the tar’roofing having been stopped by the snow two weeks ago. The work of putting on the tarred paper is beiug rushed as rapidly as possible, while the good weather lasts. About a third of the sections of the roof have now had a finishing layer of gravel put on. Local Mention. Anteme Tetreault of Richford, Vi, returned Monday after visiting in town, following the funeral of his grandfather. C. W. Grant, who sprained his an- Kle last' week ¢ his home on the C terbury turnpike, has recovered is about as usual Eben Hill of Redding, Tonn., is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Luther D, Pack- er of North A atreet. before his re- turn fo_Philiips-Exeter academy at Exeter, N. H,, Wednesday. and Misses Albertine and Diana Hardy of Providence were guests over Sun- day of their sister, Miss Rose Hardy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams of Merchants avenue. A wagon collided with a telephone pole at the corner of the Taftville pharmacy on Front street Monday aft- ernoon and the shafts were broken and the harness torn. The accldent was partly caused by the icy road Frank Guest and Mr. Osborne and children; Earl of Providence. and Miss Hattie C. Campbell of Jewet: v attended the funeral of Miss dia A. Hicks, Saturday. 1 Jan, FOERING—In Philadelphla, P: 1910, o son to Howard and Neili¢ Wilbur Foering. 3 MARRIED. WILLITS — HAWKINS Norwich Jan. 10, 10, by Rev, e Miss Lee Hawkins Edgar H Willits, both of Noblesville, Ind. DIED COCHRAN_In Wiilima Thomas H. Cochran, aged WALLER—In New London. Jan. 9, 1910, Charlotte Blshop, wife of Thomas M. Waller. THORP—In New London, Jan. 9, 1910, Ezekiel Thorp. aged 54 years. TINKER—In Waterford. Jan. §. 1810, Lydia M. wife of Edward A. Tinker, in her 60th year In this city, Jan. 9, Louls Funeral from his late residence, 7 Lake street, Tuesday morning, J 11, at 8.30. 'Services at St Patric church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. cemetery. N—In Franklin, Jan. 10, Mi- Newman. aged 12 years, § months and 2 days. Funeral from his late home Wednes- day morning at 9 oclock. Requiem mass in _ Immaculate Conception church at Baltic at 10 o’clock. ROSS—In_Tatftville, Jan. 10, Walter, youngest son of John and Bertha Russ, aged 1 vear and 5 months. MALONE—In Taftyille, Jan. 9, 1810, Peter Malone, Jr., aged 21 years, § months. Funeral from his late home, Norwich avenue, Taftville, Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 8.30. Services at Sacred Heart at’ 9 o'clock. et CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the relatives and friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement. Also for th. beautiful floral tributes. WM. N. HICKS jan11d AND FAMILY. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, An All-Wise Providence. whose acts,” though always just, ar sometimes misunderstood by us has seen fit to separate from us, by death, Mr. Charles H. Preston. who for sev- eral years hLas been associated with this Board in’ an official capacity; therefore, be it Resolved, That we are deeply sensi- loss which has thus the community, Liereby ex- loss, as and to ourselves. press our own deep sense of well as our heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved family of our late associate, whose delightful personality, Invariabie nd sound busines¥ judgment 1 have endeared him to us Resolved, Further, That this action on our part be made a part of our per- manent records and that a copy be sent to family of. our late asso- ciate. The Board of Directors of The New London Coumty Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company. W. F. LESTER, Secrotary January 10th. 1810, Janiid CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera@ra’cmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 3723-3. and We Furnish Tailors’ Trimmings for at Cut Prices. PURSHASING Henry E. Church. Wm.' Smith Alles MADE TO FIT Free. Wy warrunt Entire Satisfaction. MARSHALL’S Z2ERE4° ulyisdsw FOR ONLY $2050 Any sorts of Woolens you may wish 164 Main Street, necd be feared. The genuine Foley's|with the Norwich Circulating Library. Honéy and Tal containg no harmfu dru; and is in & yellow package. lLee & Osgood C» Agency for LeWando's Dye Cleaners New Discovery Has Revolutionized “the Treatment of Skin Diseases. Nothing in the bistory of medicine haw ever approached the success of the marveloux skin remedy known us poslam, which, it ix safe ‘to say, had cured more cases of eczemn and skin discases than any remedy ever offered for these ills, The success of poslam is not at all surprising when it is considered that even a very amall quantity applied 3 the skin stops itching mmediately and cures chronic cuses In two weeks. The very Worst cases of cczemu, us well as acne, herpe tetter, plles, salt rheum, rash, crusted humors, sealy calp and every form of itch, yleld to it readily. Blemishes such as pimples, red noses, muddy and inflamed skin disappear’ almost Immediately when poslam 1is applied, the complexion be- lnf cleared over nl jSvery druggist keeps b cent size (for minor troubl 2 jar, and either of these may by tained at Lee & Osgood's and Sn drug store in Norwich, laru in Putnam, Woodward's in Danfelson and Chesebro's in Willimantic, as well as other reliable drug stores. But no one is even asked to pur- chase poslam without first obtaining an experimental package which will bo sent by mall, free of charge. upon re- quest, by the Emergency Labo 32 Woest Twenty-fifth strect, York City th the 50- ) and the ab- th's It is a dangerous thing to cough medicine containing ¢ merely stifie your cough instead of cur- ing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens und cures the cough and expels the poisonous germs,thus preventing pneu- monia and consumption. Refuse sub- stitutes and take only the gennine ley’s Honey and Tar in the vellow package. Lee & Opgood Cos When Rubbers Become Necessary Aud your shoes pinch, shake Into your whoes Alien's dinepdie” powder "for e et 11 and fany peoile iy without Stonington.—John Alexander's John was Injured by a stone thrown from a blast at the new mill several weeks ago, the stone striking across the forehead and eye. It hus been de cided to remove the left eye, as the | sight aestroyed. | ? THE F.A.Wells COMPANY Clearance NOW IN PROGRESS Your Opportunity To Buy Suits and Overcoats At a Good, Big Saving. Look at These Children’s Overcoats at Half Price, THAT MEANS $2.50 Overcoats for $1.25 $3.00 Overcoats for $1.50 $3.50 Overcoats | for $1.75/ Sizes 4 to 10 Years. Gome Today! | THE F. A. WELLS CO. jan1id It Is Very Interesting | o know where you can gel firstsclins Cleaning and Dyeing done at short i tice and ut reasonable prices. An in- | apection of our windows will show you | some of the samples of our work, at will indicaie the care we take w ) most dellcate and éxpensive fabrios nd your Cleaniag and Dyeing here, | d we will assure you positive satis- | faction. Lang’s All ;{ 'Work j Telephone. 157 Franklin St. Pnrtenurs:;ditchell All This Week Our January Clearance Sale will con tinue. Every one whe would buy with economy should attend this Sale befors it ends. Special features of this Sale are— GREAT VALUES IN COTTON DRESS GOODS—PRINTS, GINGHAMS, OUT ING FLANNELS, ETC GREAT VALUES IN DOMESTICS — COTTONS, LINENS, SHEETS, BLANKETS, ETC, Wash Fabric For Evening Wea EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE At 17c—Plain and Dotted Silk Pissues, washabie—in_ a splend v ment of colorings 12 Aeoliennes, Silk Mulls, T wide, plain a t r the wa Regula 50c Fat At 19e—30-inc) 1 Batiste, washa ;. 19 At 16c—1000 ! Mt At 216—2500 yards of Imported T Mercerizea W B (At Domestic Department Bath Robe THREE SPECIAL LOTS LOT 1—Blanket Bath T 98¢, value $1.50 and 3§ LOT 2—Blanket Bath Rot a nateh, good mar price $2.19, value $2.76 LOT 3—Blanket Buth Robes, e match, sizes 72x90 — & o $2.98, value $4 (At Domesti Cotton Dress Good AT PRICES THAT MAY NOT PRE VAIL AGAIN IN YEARS 50 AL our best Prints from | indigoes ok a 7 | tartan reds, et so 00 yards of Outing from | in t ground . 7%c | Dre fr ntr plaids. 12 medium colors, & big 830 | BEST QUALITY from | Flannel In Iig 12%5¢ | and dark colorings, me reduced frorm and 90 | Flannele | Dre . . terns 100 | Cretonnes, 30 Inches wide, in from | a wide range of design 12%c | draperies and faney 10, BEST QUALITY Porcales from | inches wide, In 1ig and dark colors, in str figures | and dots. Dress Good SOME OF THE GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED 38 | Alba Ind v i colors—at 38 u ‘ 50c and 59 At 42 and G0-inch 480 | Striped Serge—id » B and White Check—B4 At 42-inch All Woc 6230 | Fren arges anc Very Speciall Our Ir $1.00 Dress G n.a sple rlety—42 to 60 Inches wide Positive §1.00 77, Dress Goods at. £ 1 A 45 to Gé-inch Dress Go 92 | Popl Panamus, & At -1 Fine Q $1.20 | cloth--at 812 u $1.69 d e .