Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1910, Page 7

S - e é — Henry Allen & Son - FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WNEN REQUESTED. Cure Colds In 24 Hours Grippe Tablets They break a cold like magic. ——25 CENTS—— N. D."Savin & Son. Ferguson & Charbonneau WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilton Watc in 20-year Goid Filled C. —FOR— $15.00 Best watch for the money in the |5, Dlessing. world. dec25d BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be PBargain Days at our store. Special inducements or our entire stock of | Supt. Crowe, who has not Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of owr furnishing goods. A few dol- Jan. 14, 1910, The Bulletin should be delivered Qfinfl who to that will confer Dorting the tact e THE WEATHER. - Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Snow Friday. Saturday snow, followed by clearing; northeast and east winds, in- oreasing te high. . Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday cloudy weather and :‘.‘flh"’ lower *temperature will pre- vail, preceded by snow or rain, with brisk variable winds, increasing de- cidedly on the coasts; and Saturday partly cloudy and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shaw the changes in temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. - y: Increasing cloudiness followed by snow; vargable winds, becoming easterly. Thursday's weather: Clear and cold- er; westerly winds. “C1des. Sun, Mooa und T Sun, High || Moon fi Rises. | Sets, \'\‘Wa{‘er. Il Rises. D K a. m. il a m. 0 14 M 3 1 4 14 12 2 934 6 12 3 I 1026 SIx hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Annual Meeting of Congregational Sunday School and Election of Offi- cers—Former Principal Judd Wil Teach at Plainville—Notes. Follawing the midweek service at the Greeneville Congregational church on Thursday. evening the annual meeting of the Sunday school was held. Supt William Crowe opened the meeting and Seoretary Edward Senay read his an- nmal report, which showed a most suc- oesstul year.. The membership of the Sunday “school comprises five officers, 30 teachers, 85 senior, 38 intermediate, 45 junior and 35 primary pupils, a to- tal of 238 members. The ave tendance for the year v regular attendants every Sunds the year numbered 42, a gain of sev: over. the year 1908, when there were 3 perfect. The treasurer's report wa The election of officers resulted follows: Superintendent, William Crowe; assistant superintendent, Hugh H. Blackledge and Miss Marion Per Kins; secretary, Edward Senay; ass ant, Ervin Gibson; _treasurer, James Gordon; librarian, ‘Paul S. Ricketts assistant, John Crowe; executive con mittee, Clifton H. Hobson, John M Willams_ Oscar W. Carpenter, Peter Murray, Mrs. T. A. Perkins, Mrs. Grant Foster and Miss Mary G. Henderson. missed a Sunday in seven years, was re-clected for his fifth term, and Mr. Senay, the efficient secretary, begins his third lars will do wonders these days in the | term in that office. line of Housefurnishings. : We must reduce our steck before week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. dec27d LADIES! Here is Your Opportunity. Handsome High Grade Furs —= AT A SACRIFICE. _ Btarting this morning we will quote severed reduc- tions in prices of all of our Scarfs, Muffs and Fur Gloves. The stook comprises all of our ack Lynx Sets, Black Fox Sets, Natural Mink, Native Foxes in Sable blend, Grey Squirrel, Sets in Black Marten. You can buy the better grades of Fine Furs now at the price of the poorer kind. McPHERSON, The Furrier. Japanese Mink janizd WHEN you want to Befora the -'3*»;. there is no me- fum better than through tne advertis. ng columns of Tke Sulletin. ut your busi- Before thg meeting adpourned a vote of thanks to the King's Daughters for their management of the Sunday school taking inventory, and we want all who | entertainment at Christmas was pass- ced anything in our line to come this | ed. Former Principal Goes to Plainville. T.ocal friends of Orrin L. Judd, who was formerly principal of the Greene- ville grammar school, and been teaching at Hazardville, will be in- terested to learn that he has neen en- gaged by the school board of Plain- ville, Conn., as principal of the gram- mar school ‘there. He wiil begin work at Plainville January 31. Personals. Timothy C. Coughlin was a visitor in New London Thursday. Edward_Gordon of Central avenue went to Providence Thursday for a visit with relatives. The Tennyson clup met Thursday evening at ithe home of Miss Elizabeth Parker of Prospect street. Mrs. George Lynne has returned to her home on Central avenue, after a visit in South Manchester. At the union evangelistic meeting in the Greeneville Congregational church tontgnt the Spooner Choral Union will sing. TAFTVILLE J. C. Marsan Will Make Florida Trip ~—Funeral of Infant Son—Notes. Edward Demars and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Paquette returned Wednesday after ‘a week’s visit in New Bedford and Fall River. The household goods of Denias Mor- rissette of Hunters atenue were sent to Providence Thursday. Mr. Morris- sette and family will leave Saturday for their new home. Joseph C. Marsan of Hunters ave- nue left Thursday misht for a month's trip to Florida = and _ other places through the south. He is with the Allen party, Mr. Marsan has not been in the best of health for some time and it Is thought that the change of climate will be beneficial. ‘The funeral of Joseph Walter Russ, the 17 months old son of John and Bertha Russ, was held Thursday afte noon from their home, No. 12 Nor- wich avenue. _The Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Luther- an church, conducted the services and burial was in the Ames cemectery in Lisbon, 3 / Deputy Adams Assisted. The annual supper and installation of the officers of Pequot council, No. 442, R A., were held in Brayton hall, Stonington, Monday eyening. The work of 'installation was done by Grand Secretary C. E. Hoadley of New Haven and District Deputy George F. Adams of Norwich, acting as grand guide. The work was done in a fine manner by these officers, There were 470 boiler explosions in this country during 1908. greater record. ed 281. There is one The fatalities number- ~ Funeral Aflfl_ Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. One The Norwich lodge of Elks is pre- paring to occupy the W. C. Osgood property in Main street, which they bave purchased for a_home for the Norwich lodge an. e posses- slon of it this year. There will be a number of changes made, and it will be handsomely furnished, which will require time and money, In prepara- tion for the furnishings the lodge some time ago appointed a general commit- tee to comsider holding a fair. On Thursday evening there was & mecting of the committee of twenty, at which Thomas H. Crawford was chosen chairman, Timothy Sullivan secretary, Thomas H. Shields treasur- er, and Joseph Wiillams advertising manager. The amusement committee as selected includes James P. Hayes, Frank King and Morgan Cronin, while on the distribution of baoks Thomas - Crawford, Timothy Sullivan and Thomas Shields were named. The —_—mm EASTERN CONNECTICUT GRANGE OFFICERS Elected at Annual Meeting of State Organization at Hartford. The Connecticut State Grange on Thursday at Hartford completed its three day session of one of the most successful and harmonious conventions which the order has ever held. The election,of officers was finished at the morning session and they were install- ed by Hon. H. O. Hadley, master of New Hampshire State Grange. The officers are: Master, Leonard H. Healey, Wobdstock; overseer, Gllbert A. Vincent, Kent; lecturer, J. Arthur Sherwood, Easton; steward, Ard Wel- ton, Plymouth; assistant steward, Wal- ter' S "Hine, 'Derby; chaplain, Rev. Frankiin Countryman, East Haddam treasurer, Norman S. Pratt, New Ha- ven; secretary, Henry E, Loomis, Glas- nbury; gate keeper, F. W, Candee, watuck: Pomona, Mrs. Addie C. ; Ceres, Mrs. C. H. Porter, Wood- s. Ursula Avery, Led- lady assistant steward, Mrs. H. Hy stock; Flora, C. Brockett. 3. H. Blakeman of Stratford was -1 as a member of the executive committee to succeed himself for a term of three years. The.other mem- bers of the committee are J. H. Hale of Glastonbury and O. S. Wood of Eiling- ton, Reports of committees were submit- ted and resolutions adopted which had been referred to committees earlier in the session, and the convention ad- journed without date, with congratula- tions among the members on the suc- cess of the convention. Report on Taxation. ‘ommittee on taxation, Everett Barnes of Norwich, chairman, pre- d its report. The committee said: public intérests are demanding money, hence more revenue must be secured. ' A campaign of education should begin to formulate laws that can be operated to the financial and moral interests of all. The taxes of the farmer increase with the amount and value of his tangible property and success.” he committee favored an annual franchise tax on the corporate excess of corporations in lieu of all taxes both state and local. The committee rec- ommende: That franchises should be recognized as property and-taxed; that there should be a gradudted in- heritance tax, heginning at $10,000; that people not otherwise reached ef- fectively should be taxed on their in- comes; oil. coal, and ores nominally in transif, but stored in large quantities at pumping _stations, docks and wharves, should be taxed on either a weekly or monthly average. “It is the opinion of your commit- tee that all private property, both tan- wible and intangible, should be return- ed for taxations at its true value in money and assessed in a manner to provige needed revenues, that the tax- ation shall be just and fair to every zen, which will tend to. the high- t development of wealth.” P sen All mare our common- Patrons’ Exchange. The Patrons’ exchange, at a meeting at the Hotel Garde, elected the fol- lowing officers for this year: President, L, H. Healy, North Wood- stock; vice president, Ard Welton, Plymouth; secretary. H. S. Blake, New Britain; treasurer and manager, Will H. Barron, Danielson. Executive committee, Arthur G. Wheeler, Stonington; Howard D. Sykes, Suffield; J. Arthur Sherwood, Easton Advisory board—Pomona No. 1, @arl Cooley, Berlin- Pomona No. 2, Willlam H. Hammond, Hampton; Po- mona . 3, ¥, H. Holton, Ellington; Pomona No. 4, J. H. Putnam, Litch- fleld; Pomona No. 5, W. S. Hine, Der- by: Pomona No. 6, W. O. Rogers, Nor- wich; Pomona No. 7, M, Candee, Naugatuck; Pomona No. 9, B, A. Brundage, Danbury; Pomona No. 10, G. A. Vincent, Kent. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH’S ANNUAL MEETING. Reports Read and Approved and Offi- cers and Committees Re-elected. There was a good sized attendance at the annual meeting of the Second Congregational church on Thursday evening, which_was presided over by Deacon E. A. Prentice. Secretary H. D. Johnson read the report of the last annual meeting and the several spe- cial meetings during the year, which were approved. There have been 31 new members during the year, with a loss of 22 by deaths and removals, leaving @ net gain for the year of nine and a total membership of 365. Treas- urer N. A. Gibbs read the financial statement showing a balance on hand for the past year. The election of officers resulted as follows: Clerk, H. D. Johnson; treas- Nathan A. Gibbs; auditor, Joseph Haviland; deacon’ for fivé years, eph D. Haviland; church committee, T deacons, H. F. Palmer, W. H. Allen, Henry D. Johnson, Mrs. E. R. Huntington,” Mrs. H. F, Palmer, Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Miss Nancy Lucas. The outlook committee was left with the church commiittee to appoint. The committee on_church charity was re- appointed as follows: Mrs. L. A. Forbes, Mrs, T. A. Kingston, Mrs. J. D. Haviland. Mrs. G.” A. Allen was elect- ed on the church committee with the members named from_ the society, B. A._Prentice and J. H. Larrabee. Reports of the various organizations of the church were read as follows: Ladies’ Home Missionary society, Miss Lucas; Sunday school, J. H. Larrabee; Home department, Miss Lucas; Chris— tian Endeavor society, Miss Jackson; Church _ Improvement = society, Mrs. Daniel Graham; Ecclesiastical society, D. I.. Allen. A'report on the outcome of tlie investigation of the Mt. Pleas- ant chapel fund was given by N. A. Gibbs. It was voted to pay a per capita tax ©f four cents for the general confer- ence appropriation and the chairmen was empowered to appoint two dele- gates to the annual meeting of the Congregational Church Building socie- ty at New Haven next week Thursday. This is the first meeting held outside of New York. She-Did you see any fresh faces at the opera the other night? He— Oh. yes. Some of them had only just becn” made that evening.—Boston Tran~ script | John F | driek, Fair Committes Met fo Organizstion and Decide ta Hold — soliciting committee illmludel Jacob Stein, Louis Cadden and Willlam B. Young. These selections were made, after it a fair, ‘:Nah it was_decided to h is ex?onud will take place April, and it & probable that it will be held in hall. The Elks have held an enviable rep- utation in the fair line, but for the past two years none Has been held. It is intended that the receipts from the coming fair will be used for the fur- nishings of the new home. They have been very successful in ‘such affairs, from the standpoint of the patrons as well as financially, and the committee is enthusiastic over the coming on inasmuch as it will pe for the benefit of a home which from now on will be a monument to Blkdom in this vicin- ity. The home is an ideal one, both as to building and iocation and the lodge membera intend to have the fur- nishings complete. THIRD COMPANY HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING. of & bern in Hanover, the and Charlotte Waters, young man became inter- woolen business and was in Iowa in that Hne. ~He been superintendent of the Nor- wich Woolen pany, Niantic Woolen mills, mill and others, hav- Ing conducted many for A. P. Sturte- vant. After his death he held good positions with the Clinton and Glen mills at Norwich Town, as well as others in this vicinity. He retired from activ seven years ago and for five years has made his home with his son, by whom he Is survived, another son, Albert S. Waters, having died fifteen years ago. He leaves a mister, Mrs. Harriet Tuck- er, of Norwich Town. Mr. Waters was a descendant of early New England ancestry and was widely known among the woolen mill men hereabouts. He was an expert d a thorough knowl- edge of the business. He possessed a kind and sympathetic disposition and was highly esteemed by all those who were assoclated with him In busines: He was un exemplary citizen who was deeply interested in his family, being ever a true friend and nelghb He was interested in public affairs and took pleasure in charitable acts. Officers Re-elected—Much Aoctivity in Preparing for the Annual Ball— Many Box H The Third company, C. A. C. held its annual meeting at the armory on Thursday evening, at which time there was a re-election of officers as fol- lows: Clerk and treasurer, Henry Gebrath; finance committee, Sergeant ‘Woodmansee, Corporal Bossey and Cook Peckham. The annual financial report was read and approved. There was no drill during the evening, as the Fifth company had the floor for instructions, but the time was taken up with other work. All the Jumber for the boxes for the annual ball has been brought into the drill shed and the boxes will be erected at once. The JOHN M. FLOCKTON, Leader of Band. Dboxes will be arranged as last year, tne band stand being eclevated. ~The @rst box will be for the military of- ficers. while others who have securpd them_are the following: C. L. Hubbard, Dr. L. B. Almy, Prov. idence Light infantry, Willlam' Caru- thers, Willlam L. Stearns. C. Leslie Hopkins, E. H. Allen, Louls A. Wheel- er, Otto E. Wulf, Henry Gebrath, Nel- son Parker, E. G. Dygert, S. P. Potter, Rogers, Lieut. C. A. Hag- terg, J. J. C. Stones, Second compan: Governor's Koot Guard, New Haven George W. Carroll, Willlam Bucking- ham, H. F. Parker, C. B. Lee, A. E. Woodford, Hartford; Dr. Biach, W. H Oat, C. D, Noyes, N. S. Lippitt. Z Robbins, P. H, Harriman, John I Clark, John Eccles, Lieut, Dana Au- gust, Bridgeport; Capt, A, P, Wood- ward, Danjelson; . Miss Grace Benja- min, J. C. Darby, O. L. Johnson, F. L. Osgood, Major C. W. Bucklee, Hart- ford: Gilberi L. Hewitt, Edwin A. Tra- ey, Lucius Priges. Other committees for the ball have been named as follows visiting officers, Capt. W. G. Tarbox, Fifth company, First Lieut. E. N. Cole man, Jr., Third company, First Lieut. C. A. Hagberg, retired. The ushers will be Sergeants Dennison. Woodman- see and Ortman and Corporals F. S. Smith, Mason and Dion. The commit- tee of arrangements includes Captain Hagberg, First Lieut. E. N. Coleman, Jr., and Second Lieut. George Church. Sergt. C. A. Woodmansee is chairman of the decoration committee and Sergt. F. Q. Smith of the refreshments. décorating is well under way. The following is which will be given by the Waltham Watch Company band at the concer John M. Flockton being the leader: March, Emperor's Manoeuvres, Friedman Overture, Isabella, Cornet solo, L'Elegante. A. H. Fisher. Selections from The Masque Ball, Verdi A Salut-du Armour, Elgar B Intermezzo from Countess Hofi- Offenbach , Hunt in the Black Forest, Voelker Vocal and mechanical effects. The band is the same one which gave a concert here during the recent 250th anniversary celebration and aroused much appreciation. Demare PROPELLER COMPANY BUYS COMMERCE STREET PROPERTY. Buys the A. N. Carpenter Building and Dock, Which Adjoins Their Present Dock Property. On Thursday the deeds transferring the building and property of A. N. Car- penter, in Commerce street, and run- ning to the river, including the wharf, to the Norwich and New York Pro- peller cor y were filed with the town clerk. This is the property which Mr. Carpenter has been occupying in Commerce street in connection with his business. The whart lies cast of the wharf of the Propeller company and gives them additional dock room. RED E‘l“' WORK. Former Ball Player to Speak on It— Gift of $100 for Work. By arrangements with the local branch of the Red Cross, Mr. Gun- shannon, a former ball player, is to lfielk here some Sunday afternoon in the interests of the Red Cross, M. Gunshannon has hecome especiaily in- terested in the work, to which he is now giving all his time and has been placed on the state commission. A check of $100 received this week || by Mrs, William €. Lanman, the local secretary, from Mrs. H. H. Osgood. Was a_greatly apprecisted addition to the tuberculosis camp fund, Bankruptcy Matts Iu the bankrupt estate of the New England Marine Engine company of Groton, Artbur P. Anderson has been appointed trustee, with his bond at $1,000. The appraisers have not been named. 1 In the bankrupt estate of P. E. Hen- J. M. Young has resisned as trustee, and Ansel A. Beckwith has been named in his place Reception of The the programme Suppe FUNERALS. Michael Newman. On Wednesday morning the funeral of Michael Newman was held at his late home in Franklin and there were many relatives and friends present. The bearers were Willlam Brasill, John Driscoll, Dennis Coughlin and Hugh Thornton of New York city. At the Catholic church in Baltic Father Lynch was celebrant of a requiem mass. The choir of the church sang under direc- tion, of the organist. The remains were Jaid to rest in the Catholic come- tery in Baltic, Among the relatives from out of town was Miss May Thornton of New York city. RESUME FULL TIME MONDAY. Notices Pested Falls and Shetucket Mills. Notices have been posted at the Falls and Shetucket companies’ mills that the mills will go back on full time beginning Monday. For some time the schedule has called for 50 hours a week. The resumption of the full working schedule is pleasing news ta the help, as it will mean a good sized increase in the payroll. Installed by G. S. Smith. The officers of W. W. Perkins post, No. 47, G. A. R.. of New London, were installéd ‘on Thursday evening by George 8. Smith of Niantic, past d partment commander and past com- mander of Sedgwick post, No. 1, of this city. NORWICH TOWN Foreign Mission Field Considered at Meeting of Lathrop Memorial Asso- ciation—Muscale Follows Dinner. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society of the First Congregi- tional ‘church ‘met in the chapel Wed- nesday at 8.30. The meeting was led by Mrs. S. I Bonney, the subject being A Gospel Survey of the Foreign Fields. It was opeend with scripture feading, followed by the hymn Father in Thy Name Assemblying, and prayer. The .sceretary’s report by Mrs. Walter Pot- | ter praceded a paper describing the | work at.Ashland college. Twelve na- | tionalities are represented there. Grenfell's idea of an interesting mis- plonary meeting _was given. Stories were told of children’s interest in giv- ing for mission Mrs. G. H. Ewing spoke of recent letters received from China. A broth- er of Rev. G. H. Ewing, Rev. Charles Ewing, wrote of a new railway from the interior of China down to Shang. hai on the coast, which mukes the for- mer two or three days’ journey a very short one. the work in China, Korea and Austria. A report of President Taft’s speech on missions in Carnegie hall was given by Mrs. G. W. Williams. Portions of Mrs, Harriet Hyde Zumbro's last letter from Madura, india, were read by George R. Hyde. A part of the hour wa cial prayer for missions closed the with Doxology. Hyde was pianist Dr. spent in spe- The meeting Miss Louise Live Local News. Miss Edith Bushnell of the Scotland road is visiting friends in Groton. The Helping Hand club met Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. Elisha Geer. Miss Mabel Brown of Brewster's Neck spent Wednesday with relatives on Wightman avenue. Mrs. Harry Leonard was the guest of Mrs. Charles Lillibridge of the Scot- land road, Thursda, Mrs. Nancy Vergason Is spending several days with her son, Henry Ver- Bason, of Huntington avenue. The death of Charles H. Eldred of Westerly, father of the late Dr. John H. Eldred of Washington street, occur- ed on Tuesday. Miss Jennie McNamara is spending a short time in New York. Miss Mary Fillburn is substituting for her in the ‘West Town Street school. Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman ave- nue entertained friends at dinner on Tuesday. On Thursday evening she gave a musical at her home, inviting friends from the eity. Children " Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MISS ANNA C. FLYNN, Public Stenographer. Work promptly and neatly done. Room 7 Chapman Building, Telephone 714-4. Broadway. Janl4d Why Not Make An Intelligent Seleclion of Eye Glasses ? The “SO EASY" Glasses are the embodiment Style and Beauty. They are delicate and invisible. If you are particular about your personal appearance you will want the “SO EASY." The Plaut- Cadden Co. Established 1872. . Plaut-Cadden Building. 144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. There were reports from | Mrs. | Cure for It. Other Farms of itah- : ing Preferable., itehi palm no cure for an l:‘nl. e N g z‘hlure is v g -—the money ine ven new skin discovery, cannot help It. But when it comes to eczema, most annoying of itcl skin traubles, pos- lam Wwill stop the itching at once and cure the worst cases in a fow days. 8o with hives, rash, scables, split toes, plles, and scaly scaip, all of which are different forms of &czema, accom- anied by severe itching and caused by mperfect digestion and careless diei. Poslam comes in two-dollur jars, but fifty cents’ worth will answer In cur- ing any of the diseases mentioned. It can be had of any druggist. lee & Osgood's and Bmith's drug store in Norwich, Larue’'s in Putnam, Wood ward's in Danlelson and Chesebro's in Willimantic, make a speciaity of it, That results are immediate will be amply demonstrated overnight by the use of the experimental sample Which the Emergency Laboratories, 32 Wost Twenty-fifth Street, New York City, will send free by mail, in plain wrapper, to any one who will write for it. 2 ST. MARY'S SOCIETY WHIST. Result of the Third Night's Play— The Prize Winne: The third night of the whist series conducted by St, Mary's T, A. and H. society, was heid in the small hall at the T. A. B, building on Broadway on Thursday evening. The following were the top scores and pr winnex Firsts, Dennis McCarthy, Mise Sadie Driscoll, 43; seconds, John Shu- grue, 42; Mrs C. E, For the prize In &0 to the high score on th standing is now: D. Me€ Lewls A, Andrews 101, G Stanton 99, on the men's count Mrs. C Wright 94, Miss Wright on the women's ¢ e man army s using ketiles, v-Vich are sald to be of Japir nvertion unters ar Additional Local on Page Eleven. _— DIED DOWDALL—In thix city, Jap. 12 at the home of her dau ter. Mrs. John AlPeck, Lydia 1. Griswold, beloved Wite of Joiin Dowdall, uged 7) years. Funeral from the home of duugt 1 Clairmont avenue, nf- J 14, 1910, at o'clack ntic cemetery M—In Norwich. Jan. 11, J Peckham, aged 44 years a 3 dayw. Funeral se late home afternoo WATES 12, Menry Waters, a eral from t Waters, at day af swENsox- WCOY—Tn Coy | Funeral fre Murphy orning Mary CARVER 1910, Wil CROCKER—In Capt. Anson Crocker Milo avenue Laurel Hi at 1.30. Providence. on, in her Jan. 11 R 1 Fo0h y John Me- in Jan Marie Swen s city the parlors of Main wstreet, ¥ 3G, Mass of requiem purch at 8 in CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | | Funerai_jrecmrs Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. | Telephone call & | Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylisda: Rubbers, Rubber Boets | and Arctics Light and heavy weights, high and low cut. Best makes at Lowest Prices FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. | MURPRY & McGARR . 207 Main St Here are some Real Bargains! This is our usual season’s clean-up of Hart Schaff- ner & Marx’s high grade hand tailored Suits and Overcoats s Now is your chance to buy this make of clothes at very low prices. If you never bought Hart Scaffner & Marx | clothes before it will be a goed way to get acquainted with them; the ex- perience be the most valuable you ever had in clothes; it will make you a solid convert to the best clothes on earth. toda and and and and and and and at the prices: Overcouts for $14.50 Overcoats for $16,00 Overcoats for $17.50 Overcoats for $19.50 Overcoats for $20.00 Overcoats for $22.50 Overcoats for $24.50 Buy them $18.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $22.00 Suits $24.00 .Suits $25.00 Sults $28.00 Suits $30.00 Suits Other makers best at these prices: $18.00 Overcoats Overcoats at Overcoats at Overcouts &t and at and nd and $14.50 $11.50 $ 9.50 $ 7.50 Suits Suits inducements the You'll we are goods. ) realize what big offering when you see . Janlud Pnrtg.qtisz!i'tshell Two More Days 0f the January Clearance Sale, Today and Tomorrow Qur January Ci will ance S positively olose < on Saturdsy night Don't let this eccasion s without supplying all your needs. Remamber every department in the store cluded in this January 8 Special features of this Sale are— GREAT VALUES IN COTTON DRESS GOODS — PRINTS, GING HAMS, OUTING FLANNELS, ETC GREAT VALUES IN DOMESTICS — COTTONS, LINENS, SHEETS, BLANKETS, ETC. Our Domestic Department Is By Far The Largest and Most Im- portant in Connecticut. It is particularly streng at this seasen of the year, when in addition to own large stock we have added thou sands of dollars’ werth of staple mer chandise bought from overstocked manufacturers and jobbers prior te January inventory. HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE VAL UES FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION : DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT At 5c—Brown Sheeting, yard wide Bale price 5¢ & yard—4=4 Brows Sheeting at G%c from §io—at T%e from 10c—at 8%c from 1le 4-4 Bleached Sheeting at 6%e from 8% at 7%ec from 10c—at 9% from 123 At 4/50—~Domet nel from Sc—at Te from 9c—at 9c from 12%e At 9c~—Pillow Cases from 13%c—at 11%e from 15c—at 16c from 28c Sheets from G0c—at from §0c—at 6o from 69c—at 65c from ¢, At | One case of Bleached Twilled 4c Crash—8ale price ic u yard value 6¢ | ALL LINEN Brown Crash Sale price 63-4c @ yard, value § Cotton Dress Goods AT PRICES THAT MAY NOT PRE VAIL AGAIN IN YEARS So | All our best Prints in grays from | indigoes, black and white 70 | tartan reds, ot Sc 5,000 yards of Outing ¥l from | In light grounds, plaids and Sc | checks. @%ec (2000 yards of fine quality Pe grom | cales, 27 inches wide, Ir 8¢ | medium and ght effects. | stripes and figurea designs 730 | Dress Gloghams In checks from | stripes and plalds, lght and 12%c | medium colors, a blg range of | patterns. | BEST QUALITY Outing Flannel In light, megiu | and dark colorings, more thar | 100 patterns to choose from raduced from 10c and 134« Flannelette In & big range of | styles for walsts, dresses | kimonos, some borfered y | terns among them. 93¢ | Dress Satines, dark grounds from | with stripes, figures and floral 12%c | designs, also bordered pat- | terns Dress Goods SOME OF THE GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. At All Wool Serge, All W 380 | Albatross, Indla 'Twill | hair Brilllantine, Wool Hen rietta, 36 Inches wide, In & colors—at 38¢c & yard, from 50c and 59c At | 42 and 0B0-inch velty 480 | Striped Serge—G4é-Inch Black and White Chegk—g4-ine | Wool Cloakings—at 45 | yard, from 75c and 80 At | 42-inch All Wool Stripes 62/z¢ | French Serges and Whip. in all the f 1 colorings—at | | cords, | trom 75c and $0c Very Special!l Our entire $1.00 Dress Goods in a splendid va riety—42 to 50 inches wide Positive $1.00 77(. Dress Coods Dress Goods at At | 46 10 Bes~Inch 92¢ Poplins, ¥ Ire At So-inch Fiue Quulity 19 $1.29 cloth $1.298 & ard $1L.50 and $L.7 At | Bé-inch German Broudgloth $1.69 | sponged wnd shrun . | splendid range of new | ings—at $1.65 a yard, ™ | $2.00. The Portsous & Mitchell Ca. Janldd