Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1910, Page 7

S ——25 CENTS LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST:). Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKE RS 88 Main Streel. Cure Colds In 24 Hours | Grippe Tablet They break a cold like magic. Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 15, 1910. everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. bscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a_favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Snow Saturday: Sunday generally fair; northeast and gales diminishing Saturday night. Predictions from New York Herald: On Saturday overcast to partly cloudy | and colder weather will prevail, pre- | ceded by snow on the northern coasts, with brisk westerly winds, shifting to northwesterly, and on Sunday gener- ally fair weather, with lower tempera- tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Sanges Frida; Ther. Bar. 25 30.42 20 30.38 b & 24 30.26 . lowest 19. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Snow; va- winds. weather: riable east Friday’ As predicted. Moon wad Tides. High I Moo Il Rises. Sun, 1] Sun I H | Rises. | Sets. [l Water. N. D. S;evin & Son. “Six_hours after hi water it is low | tide, which is followed by fload tide. | GREENEVILLE Mock Trial to Be Given at Preston City —Temperance Society Meets. | Pierre it Bthier returned Thursday night after a visit in Providence. Mrs. Charles Howard of East Nor- wich has been visiting friends in Wa- Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilion Watch in 20-year Goid Filled Case & S BARGAIN DAYS ars wi ne of Housefurnishings. We m king invento —FoRr $15.00 the money world. Ty week and take adv Shea &—Burke 37-41 Main Sireel. reduce our stock LADIES! Here is Your Opportunity. in dar during this week will be | tion next week in Preston City. A at our store. Specia; | PUmber of the participants In the . breach of promise suit have been out on_our entire stock of | to Preston City lately, laying in a ets, Stoves and balance | stock of hits. It is planned to have a £ Eoods. A few dol- | PAFLY £0 out Wwith the members of the do wonders these days in the | before and we want all who thing in our line to come this ntage of this rare Handsome High Grade Furs ——= AT A SACRIFICE. Starting this morning we will quote severe | reduc- tions in prices of all of our| Searfs, Black Lynx Natural Mink, Muffs and Fur of Sets, Black Fox Nati lend, Grey Squirrel, Sets in Black Marten. Yeu can buy the better grades of Fine Furs now at the price of the poorer kind. McPHERSON, The Furrier. san1zd WULF Sets, s Foxes in Sable Japanese Mink | terbury s Louise Thompson of New Lon- s spending a week with friends xth street. i | don on S John Dilworth of New York Is visit- ng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth, of t Norw! I street loft Thursday evening for New Miss Mary Hogan of 15 Third York to attend the funmeral of her cousin, which takes place this (Satur- day) morning. a fishcart ran away near Cummings’ shoe store Friday morning about 8 o'clock An fron post was hit and broken of and after striking a telephone pole the horse freed himself. Little damage was done. A norse on on pofield’s hill The members of the Father Mathew T. A. society met in regular session Thursday evening, but no important business came before the meeting. The @nnual meeting of the soclety and election of officers comes next Thurs- day night. The mock trial, which was recently produced with such Success in Union hall by members of St. Andrew’s church, is to have a second presenta- the cast, ‘ NORWICH TOWN First Supper of the King's Business Club a Success—Music and Tea at Sheltering Arms. The King’s Business club of the First | Congregational church gave a baked | bean supper in the chapel on Friday evening. The tables were attractively set. The waiters, whose white caps were lettered K. B. C. gave skilled service. This was their first attempt and a decided success, as in_ spite of the weather over $10 was made. Those who served the supper were Frank Durr, Philip Whaley. Henry Eceleston, | Jamés Eccleston, Wiiliam Crabtree, Al | lison Rogers and George Hyde. | Entertained at Sheltering Arms. A varicty of songs and plano solos ven at the Sheltering Arms afternoon by Miss Louise I and Miss Ruth L. Potter. The entertainment gave much pleasure to the members of the household. At its close tea was served by Miss Pratt Miss Potter, assisted by Miss Loring and Miss Florence Car- penter. Mrs. O'Connell, Miss Annie O'Connell and_Miss Mary O'Connell, Mrs. Ryan of West Town street and Mrs. Mc- ibney and her children of Clinton avenue went to New London Thursday to attend the funeral of a relative which took place on Friday. Briefs and Personals. There was one session of the Town street school on Friday because of the storm. Fred Lillibridze of Plain Hill is suf- fering from a slight attack of appen- dfeitis. Mrs. Josie Parker of Plain Hill was | called’ to Providence Thursday by the deathh of a relativ Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill re- turned on Thursday from a visit with relatives in Providence. Mullin of Franklin is spending with his daughter. Mrs, James of Old Cemetery lane. Joh a we Butle res Murphy, huve been spending the week with thefr brother, John Murphy, our | of Hartford. i Mrs. John Dowdall, whose death oc- curred on Jan. ived_on Tanner street for some years and had many friends her. The lookout committee of the Y. P. S. C. B. of the First church meets this (Saturday) evening with Miss Jessie Hyde of Washington street. Western Canada last year produced 100,000,000 Dbushels of wheat. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Tady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. he th 2% bacrer ing celumns o n_to TR vour busi- aavertis- app. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. The Bulletin should be deiivered | Over Exertion During Storm Meeting—Lived but Fifteen Minutes After Reaching Home Edward Caryl of No. 73 School street, well known as a painter in this city, although he had not worked at his trade for several years, passed away quite suddenly about 10.45 o'clock Fri- day evening at his home. He had not been awell for a week, but his death was probably hastened by overexertion in_the snowstorm Friday evening. He was a veteran of the Civil war nd had started out shortly before § o'clock to attend the meeting of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., to which he belonged, but was taken sick on Main treet, reaching home again about 10.30 o'clock, without going to the meeting. He passed away about fifteen minutes after reaching the house. His heart was not supposed to be weak, as he had recently been examined by a phy- sician and his heart pronounced nor- Caryl was born near isbon, Portugal, Aug. 12, 1841, and was one of twin 'sons, John A and dward Caryl, the children of John A, Caryl and Mathilda Williamson, who were natives of England. - His twin brother, John A, died suddeniy of heart dis- ease in this city on Aug. 12, 1908, his on Way to Grand Army 87th birthday. Wihen the two boys were about three years old their par- ents came to live in Windsor Cowcther. and Tad Teaied AF Simes in together. an; a New London, . N. Y., and Os- wego, N. Y., and came to Norwich about forty-three years ago. They enlisted together at Oswego, N. Y., in 1862, in Company B, One Hundred and Forty-seventh New York volunteers, and served throughout the war. Bdward was confined five months in Beile Isle prison, and John was a prisoner at Andersonville and Libby prison. At the final muster out in '63 there were only fifteen surviving of their original company of 100. Mr. Caryl is survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Leon M. Hoadley, of Naugatuck, Mary, Alice E. and Edna ¥. Caryl, of this city, and @ son, John A, Caryl, of New Haven. The Grand Army was_the only organization to which he belonged and he was in- stalled sergeant major for the present term at the meeting a week ago. He had a large circle of friends and was generally esteemed by all those who had his acquaintance. ANNUAL CONCLAVE OF COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY. New Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year—Encouraging Reports Read by Officers. The annual conclave of Columbian No. 4, K. T., was held in the Masonic temple on v evening with a good attendance The report of the treasurer showed the finances in good shape and of the re- corder showed 16 conclaves, 10 of which were stated, three spécial for work, two special for funerals and one for ascension day service. The mem- Dership is 333. There was a gain of four during the vear. Seven _were knlghted and one affliated. There were four deaths: Past Commander George R. Harris, M. D, and Sir ights Charles H. Preston, John E. Warner and Rufus W. Marshall The election of officers resulted as follows: Eminent commander, James C. McPherson; generalissimo, James Hubbard; Captain general, Nelson J. Avling: prelate, Allen bidwel senior. warden, Junior warden, Gel B. Parson: Huteh treasurer, John C. Averill: Tecorder, F. W. Lester. The eminent commander- elect appointed the following: Prelate emeritus, Costello Lippltt; standard bearer, Gilbert L. Hewitt; sword bear- er, Herbert R. Gind: warder, Louis H. Geer; third guard, Herbert M. Lerou; second guard, Arthur C. Wright: first guard, Henry G. Pec stant guard, Peter' S. Wilson; organist, Frederick W. Lester; sentiiel, Irving N. Gifford; standing committee, Past Commanders Charles B. Chapman, E. Allen Bidwell, J. Herbert George; committee on dues, J. C .McPherson, F. W. Lester, G. A. Gies; triangle guard, H. M. George, A Crowell, James W. Semple, E. ssinger,'J. F. Rogers, Elmer D. Kinsman, E. J. Jones, L. K. Biach, C. E. ‘Potter. Alfred Edmund=on, P. S Wilson, Orrin M. Price and Joseph Wood. The officers were installed by Past Grand Commander A. S. Comstock, as- sisted by H. George as grand marshal. The term of Charles Billings Chap- man a seminent commander closéd with this meeting. He has had a most successful year and the commandery looks forward to another vear of ac- tivity under the new commander. ANOTHER BIG SNOWSTORM. Not as Bad as Previous One—Trolley Schedule Somewhat Delayed. The all-day snow storm which be- gan here Friday morning at about 2.30 o'clock, had the city covered with about 8 inches of smow on the level by 9 o'clock at night, with snow still falling. It continued to fall all the evening, with a sharp wind blowing quite steadily, which kept nearly ev- erybody in, unless they were c ed to come out. Such of as usually keep open eveni short hours and closed ear streets were deserted The local trolley forces handled th storm in good shape and but little d arrangement of the schedules resul ed. Cn the Yautic lines the short c: were withdrawn after the noon hour and only the big Yantic cars run through. As the short cars have only two motors no chances were taken of getting them stalled anywhere, and it was thought ndvisable to let the more powerful Yantic cars keep the line open. The snow ploughs were also occasionally sent over the lines around the city to keep the track clear. In the early there was some time lost, but by oclock everything was running time again all over the system. One big snow plough kept the Norwich to New London line open, another big one was doing duty on the Willimantic route_ and two smaller ones were as- signed to city service. One of these did its work on the double iron from the square to the barn, while the oth- er took care of the Yantic, Laurel Hill and West Side tracks, The snow ploughs were kept going all night at intervals to keep the lines open. Horsemen looked at the flakes with satisfaction, as this prob- ably means some good sleighing since there was such a fine bottom from the Iast storm. Icemen ond skaters saw the snow iwith an opposite feeling. as it would put an end to the business of the former and the sport of the latter. The schools held but one se sion on account of the storm. The snow was light, but made fast depth, without causing all the havoc ‘telephone and telegraph wires oc. casioned by the storm of Clristma: which was soft and moist, clinging to the wires ‘The boat train on the Consolidated road was an hour and twenty minutes late Friday night. The weather pre- dictions are for wore snow today, but clear weather by Sunday. pe the stores made the the evening, it on hours of falling in t ST. MARY’'S PARISH WHIST AND DANCE. Most_Successful Affair Held at Wau- regan House with Excellent Results. . It was thoroughly demonstrated on Friday evening that it requires more than a snowstorm or a small blizzard to frustrate the plans lald by the par- ish of St. Mary’s church, for while there may have been someé who were kept at home by the storm vet there were over 500 at the Wauregan house for the whist and party and_dance, which proved one of the big affairs of the season. Whist was played from $.45 until 10.30 o'clock, the large dining room being fllled ‘with tubles and players, and "It was necessary for many to play in the parlor of the hotel. ~The big gathering was finely taken care of, the management of the hotel having been palnstaking and thoughtful in looking after the requirements of the big party. It was one of the most suc- cessful affairs ever conducted by the parish and Reva. J. J. Smith and W. A. Keefe were thoroughly delighted with the result. ~ The proceeds, which should be large, will ~o to the poor of the parish. In general charge of the affair_were Miss Mary E. Hartie and Mrs. Jeremiah F. Healey, and they had most capable assistants in looking after the many details, among whom was Joseph Donnelly, who directed the entertainment. During the evening, home made cake and candy, a8 well as ice cream, were on sale, and all were disposed of, net- ting a_good profit. At 10.30 o'clock the entertainment programme opened in the dining room and was a particularly delightful part of the evening. Miss Nellie J. Buck- ley sang I Love You, and as an en- core gave Carnival of Spring. The Sodality quartette was heard in sev- eral weil rendered selection: The members ars Messrs_ Coscoran, Slat. tery, Sulllvan and Sheridan, Edward J. Connelly, the Irish tenor, sang To the End of the World With You. and You for Me, When You're Sixteen. His last number was Good- Dbye, Mr. Caruso, and all were loudly applauded; The accompanist was Miss Elizabeth * Malone, and Malone's or- chestra furnished music for the danc- ing which followed. The = successful affair lasted until 12.30 o'clock, the winners of the prizes having been previously announced, The judges were William E. Hartle, Henry P. Beausoliel, Philias Giadue, Jeremiah Healey, Charles J. Mullaney, Dr. E. J. Brophy, Joseph: Donnelly and Joseph Brune There were many ties as the result of the finding of the judges, and after these had been decided by cutting, the following was the result, together with the donors of the tarticles, the winners having the choice of the articles ac- cording to their place: vomen—First, Mary Mary Downing, salad dish, donated by Mrs. . L. Hars riman; second, Mrs.'J. Edward Dris- coll, cruclfix( donated by Plaut-Cadden Co.; third, Miss Mary Maroney, claret jug, donated by Disco Brothers; fourth, Mrs, John Donovan, gold clock, donat- ed by Boston Store: fifth, Mrs. J. La- valle, begonia, donated by Mrs. W. C. Lanman; eixth, Miss Bthel McClaffer- ty, umbrella, donated by Mrs. T. C. Murphy; seventh, Miss Nellie Harring- ton, pocketbook, donated by Posterous & Mitchell: consolation, Miss S. W. Buckley, plate donated by Misses Mul- en. Men—First, Dr. T. A. Crowley, trav- eling set, donated by Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H.; second, P. Downing, toilet set, donated by W. H. Nicholison; third, Maurice Kelly, umbrella, donated by J. . McPherson; fourth, E. Cassavant, box of perfume, donated by Lee & Os- 800d Co.; fitth, Thomas Riley, Mission clock, donated by M. Hourigan: sixth, J. Rayenelle, tobacco jar, donated b; Mrs. Michael Donahue; seventn, S. J. Fahey. ash tray, donated by R. . Woodward; consolation, J. L. Driscoll, diary, donated by Misses Mullen. At the conclusion of the affair there were electric cars in waiting for t many in attendance, and all were commodated up to 12.30 o’clock. The following were the committees of men: Ticket office, John T. Sullivan and Henry P. Beausoliel; on door, Phil- ias Gladue, John Bradley, Sr.; master of ceremonies, Joseph A. Donnelly: dance and general order Willam E. Hartle, chalrman; Jeremiah F. Healey, John J. Connelly, David T. Campion, Michael J. Dwyer, Frederic Cartier,Pat- rick L. Hartle, 'Michael J. Coscoran, Cornelius J. Downes, William McClaf- ferty, John T. Kelly, Thomas P. Con- nelly, Charles J. Mullaney, Simon J. Fahey, Joseph Bellefleur, John S. Har- tle, Francis J. Murtha, Edward J. Bro- phy, Peter H. Ethier and Joseph R. Portelance: gentlemen’s hatroom, Law- rence Nolan, Charles D. Yerrington, Jr.. Richard Hourigan and Edward J. | Sweeney: foot guide, Daniel P. Cum- mings; ladies’ cloak room, by society members. FROEHLICHKEIT MASQUERADE. Merry Evening at Thei Hall. Talman Street A_masquerade at Froehlichkeit hall on Friday evening conducted bv the Gesangverein Froehlichkeit, made a merry evening for those attending. There were a good number present, considering the stormy evening, as twenty masked couples participated in the grand march and more than that number were specators. Until ten o'clock only those were masked were allowed to dance, but after that the floor was open (o all. The costumes were pretty and original and of considerable variety. W. Quinn announced that prizes fo thé best lady’s costume and the home- liest man would be given at the unus- querade next month. Several men in female costhine made the hits of the evening, carrying out thelr characters with great naturalness. Baker's orchestra played and the committee of arrangenements (ncluded Robert Gley, who is president of the society, ~ Joseph Peringer. Henry Muengél, W. Quinn, N. Heigl, and Henry Opperman. “Somebady stole a dozen fresh ogg from our house yesterdav.” “Do you supposs_they intend holding them for ransom *—Houston Post. who | “I,was never able to use my | | |§ rewr avitir to aavantage unen |} 1 1earned to distinguish between i what was good and what was bad for me to eat and drink— . leaving the bad alone and using the good. ({POSTUM | |J sotvea the guestion or what to drink” ““There’s a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL LTD. Battle Creek, co., | Mich. | i HAS CHANGED HANDS. Forty-Nine Transfers During the Two Months. Thee have been forty-nine pieces of real estate transferred and recorded with Town Clerk Holbrook during the Mary land and buildings on High Thames streets. Estate of Fablen Chevalier to Her- mania Chevalier, land and buildipgs oh Prospect and Fourth streets. Frances B. Worcester to Gilbert and Leona Bowers, land and buildings on High street. o Albert L. Potter to William Krupin- ski, land at Potter manor. John F. Byrne to Zigmont and Agnes Jackublelsky, land and buildings at 9 and 11 Ninth street. Adaline A. Smith to Louise W. Has- kell, land and bulldings on Lincoln avenue. Jacoh Echart to Alexander Wasilew- sky, land and buildings on Quarter Bridge road. Estate of Anna M. Echart to Alex- ander Wasilewsky, laud and buildings on Quarter Bridge roa Charles Murphy to llams, land at Prospect park. Jennie S. Rathbone and others to Henry L. Lathrop, land and bulldings at East Great Plain. . Estate of James Quinn to Mary A. Quinn, land and buildings at S1 Sixth street. Estate of William C. Osgood to Cas- per K. Balley, land on Penobscot street. Elijah D. Harris to Baye . Benja- min, land and buildings on Penobscot street. Istate of Joseph Plaut to Joseph, Jr. and Rosa_Swartzburg, land and buildings on West Main street. J. Ogden and Lolita S. Armour to Armour & Co., land and buildings on Commerce street. Estate of S. L. Geer to Helen M. Gladding, land and bufldings on Broad- way, near Baltic street. Everett F. Goodwin to Walter F. Goodwin, land and buildings on Peck street. Wililam M, Peckham to George W. Pratt, land and buildings on East Broad stree Pstate of Katrina Durr to Chris. and Kate Wohlleben, land and buildings at Occum. Co-operative Sayings society of Con- necticut to John R. Tarrant, land on Bentley street. 2 Broadway Congregational church to James L. Case, land and buildings on Boswell avenue. Morgan Wil- to Trinity Greek Or- thodox church, land and bulldings on Boswell avenue. Estate of Lucy T. Smith to Frank F. Jewett and others, land and build- ings on kast Town street. John P, Combies to Andrew B. Da-— vies, land and buildings at Norwich ‘Town. Andrew B. Davies tos Minnie L. Combles, land and buildings at Nor- wich Town. Estate of Michael J. Murphy to El- len Murphy, land and buildings on Mt. Pleasant, “West Main and North Thames streets. Frank C. and Bessie Lewis to Lucius A. Fenton, land and buildings on Su nyside avenue and Union street. Estate of Marguret Heagney to A gust and Mary Heber, land and build- ings on Beech and Baltic streets. Franklin H. Brown to Charles W. Scott, mnd and buildings Bath street. ‘Charles W. Scott to James and Mary A. O'Connell, land and buildings on Bath street. Wilbur E. Baldwin to Katherine C. Somers, land at Prospect park. Katherine C. Somers to Susan M. Baldwin, land at Prospect park. ‘W. H. Davenport Fire Arms Co. 'to Thames Loan and Trust Co., land and Dbuildings on West Main and Water streets. Frank H. Stockwell to William ‘Tratchenberg, land and buildings on Spring street. Mary G. Otis to John F. McVeigh, land ana buildings on Hill street. Elijah B. Woodworth, Tr., to Wilbur E. Baldwin, land at Prospect park an- nex. H. M. and I.. K. Yerrington to F. L. and C. A. Lathrop, }and on Plain HIlIl road. George M. and Valerla LePan to Bard Union Co., land and buildings on Chestnut street. Estate of Drusilla Fowler to Trustees Trindity Methodist Bpiscopal church, land and buildings on East Stde. A. N. Carpenter to Norwich and New York Propeller Co., land and bulldings on Commerce street. Harold M. Sansom to Andrew B. Da- vies, land and bulldings on Baltic street. Andrew B. Davies to Elizabeth A. Sansom, land and buildings on Baltic street. Estate of Francis McKeag to Nancy E. McKeag, land end buildings on Sherman street. F. L. and C. A .Lathrop to Joseph A. Griswold, land on Plain Hill road, Estate of Rufus W. Marshall to Her- man Sears and others, land and bulld- ing# on West Main street. Elizabeth Brown, guardian, to Daniel F. Suilivan, land and bulldings on ‘Main street. Adolphus Benoit to John P. Hunt- ington, land and buildings at Taftville. John P. Huntington to Philomene Benoit, 1and and buildings at TPaftville. Lucy G. Leavens to Myer Bruckner, land’ "and Dbuildings at 107 Franklin street. on TAFTVILLE Plans for New Buildings Being Mads Hector Belisle Will Have Thre Story House — Installation—News About the Village. When the building boom strikes Taftville again in the spring, a num ber of houses and blocks will be erect- ed by private individuals, in uddition to tlie string of new tenement houses and other structures that are pl.nned by the Ponemah company, Amony the local business men who will build is Hector Belisle, who will put & thro« story building on the land he pu; ed in_ Hunters avenue about a @go. The building will be of good and the first story will be given to two stores, one of which Mr. Belis wil loceupy. Mr. Belisle has already ‘uilt a barn on his property. purchased land on Hunters avenue and some of these may also build this spring, it is understood. On Pratte avenue, the mnew road | which was recently reopened off Hunt- | ers avenue, the Naturalization club | plans to erect a hall in the spring, | and there are a number of private dwellings on this avenue planned, it is said. On lower Norwich avenue there are more new houses planned and the foundations of two are already in. ‘These are for the bulldings of Philia: Bolduc and Louis Wunderlich, and on the last the framework was started this week. Visiting in Canada. Amede Pion of Hunters aveuue, who has been visiting his brothers in S Ple and St. Damase, Canada, 18 ex: pected homé in a few days. Mrs. Phil- ias Dion, who has Leen visiting in Sherbrooke and other places in Can- udn, s also expscted back the frst pari of next week. Unclaimed Lette: Unclaimed létters at the Tartville postofice tMs week are addressed to ‘Albert Coutu, Albert Couture, Miss Lucia Mathieu, Harry Mitchell, Arthur Pellerin, John A, Smith. Benefit Concert and Dance. Tor the henefit of the Sacred Heart parish a concert was given by Whits’ orchestra in Parish ¥riday eve- .| Laaies’ $1 A number of other local people have | Best Hair Tonic E bxnl All Over America the News of the Marvelous Dandruff Cures of ) Parisian Sage Has Spread A few years ago there was intro- duced into America a cure for dan druff, falling hair and all scalp 6 eases. News of the quick action of this wonderful Invigorator spreud rapidl And today without any wensational or untrue advertising, Parislan Sage is used extensively in almost cvery town in America. And what has pro- ducea this great demand 7 Simpl this: Parisian Sage docs just what we are telling the readers of The Hul- letin it will do, 4 We claim, and we back our claim with The Loe & Osgood Co's money back guarantes, that Pari Sage 1% the most invigorating and rejuvenuting hair tonie. It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and jtching scalpi it makes the hair grow strong and vig- orous, yet soft and lustrous. It is the only hair dressing that reaches the root bulb of the hair and destroys the dandruff germ. And to the women who are reading this simple statement of fact, we want to say that Parisian Sage works woi- Qers with women’s hair. It will turn dull, harsh and faded hair into beauti- ful, ‘radiant and lustrous hair in a few days, and s the most plessant and satistying dressing any woman cver uséd. Druggists everywhere and T & Osgood Co. arisian Sage 50c a large bottle, Lee for For indigestion and all stomac bles take Foley's Orino Laxative. the natural remedy for indigestion,d pepsia, heartburn, bad breath, 'sick | headache, torpid liver, billonsness and | habitual ‘constipation. Foley's ¢ Laxative sweetens the stomach breath. and tones up the entire mentary system. Lee & Osgood Co ning. The well selected musical pro- gramme which began the evening wus followed Dby dancing, with Professor Bennett prompting. Installation Sunday. The officers of Council Ct. Thomas d'Aquinas, No, 276, lad auxiliary to T'Union St Jean Haptiste d’Ame- rique, will be installed Sunday after- noon, beginning at 4.50 o'clock, in St Louis’ hall. Mrs. Laura Grenier of Voluntown, president of the Jewett City council, will conduct the inst which will be followed by a J. D. Willett of Auburn, a visitor in town Friday. Me., was Hector Belisle of Hunters avenue was a visitor in New London Friday Watts of Merchants ave- | pted o position in the at Plainfield and will he- ¢ time. Arthur nue hes ac Lawton m #in work there in a sh Miss Fannie Brenna and Miss Katherine Sullivan attended the ball in Jewett City Friday evening and were the gu of Walter Brennan, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI BORN. onington e to° M. 2 Jan. 11 1 Mrs! STEWART—In 1910, & daug! Clifford Stewart MARRIED. SHARP_BLENDIn Stonington, J S, 1910, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Lewis Sharp of Stontngron and Miss Katie Blend of Provide DIED CARVER—In New London 1910, William Carver. WALLACE—In New London Merrite Wallace, Jan. Jan axed In Baltimore, Md. Jan. 14, . Elizabeth Dwighit Woolsey Gil- LEDGER—In this city, Jan. 14, William Ledger, aged 37 years Funeral from his late residence, Taurel ot Bentley Jan. Hill road, corner t 113 Sunday afternoon. o'clock. Burial in Galex Ferry CARYL—In this city, suddenly, Jan. 14, 1910, Edward Caryl. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends for their many kindnesses and acts of sym- pachy at the death of dur beloved son and brother, Peter Malone, Jr. The beautiful flowers were also deeply ap- reciated, especially those from (he riends in the J. B. Martin company PETER MALONE AND FAMILY. Jan154 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funera@recmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $12-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Ailea July1sdaw Shoe Specials TOBAY, SATURDAY Dongola Shoes, $1.50. Ladies’ 0 fine Shoes, $2.00. Men’s $2.50 Calf and Box Calf Shoes, $2.00. | Men's $1.25 and $1.30 Fine Slippers, | | $1.00. ! Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Arctics, | best makes, and at lowest prices FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. NOTICE! | There will be a dance in Palmer Hall at Fitchvills TONIGHT by the ‘Aqademic Orchestra. Postponed from | Friday night until TONIGHT on count of storm. janisd 1 b) Dunn’s Cough Syrup, An excellenl remedy . for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Efc. 25c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Str | sinsa THE GOMPANY. Today is the Last Day Of Our January Sale! The Last Day of the Sale Brings the Greatest Array of JANUARY ECONOMIES Ever Presented By this Store e Come Today! There’s Money Savings Here for Everyome, No Maiter WhatT heir Needs. Men’s Wear A POSITIVE CLEARANCE OF MEN'S CLOTHING — OVERCOATS, RAIN COATS AND SUITS. $398 Vorotate, gatuel valus and $10 $ 7.50] 2k Werc S0 ana 31500, § 8.95 | Mews winter conts, g from $12.50 and $1 [$12.75 | 2o sishn una savoo, Men's Winter Overcoats, re- $16.50 | $19.50 | 37 Rons. Auced f 00. Overconts 5.00, § 8.95 | NS0 n shomo. S $16.50 reduced from $20.00 1% THE Porteouss Mitchel! Porteous:Mitche!! COMPANY Today is the Last Day Of Our January Sale! Women’s Neckwear AT HALF PRICE 25¢ Neckwear at 12}2¢ 50c Neckwear at 25¢ 3000 Women's manufacturer holi ered Lin Washable Yanda Tmbrolder SALE TODAY AT HALF PRICES business, comp Stocks, Jabots s Regular 25c value at 12.c | Regular 50c value at 25 | | Phoenix Mulilers 29¢ 29¢ from ( | 0 | | Hand ker chief | At 1e—Chinar > mndkers | chief: P | At 2150—C1 w niftitchs | ed 1 6 Hematite and | Many other bargains in Handker e Kid Glov $19.50 | 2o Fancy Winter suits, .90 | reduced trom 325.00. RS S BN ; Glovew—will make oxcellent & ordinary wear—tans, &ra ‘ i 1 white, all size but not e BOYS” WEAR | evers’ cotor At 39c—Royx' Fur Band Caps from ioc. | Reguiar $1.00 and $1.50 Qe At 39c s Toques from Soc. | Kid Gloves at 48c At 49c— Tams from 85 3 BOYS, Juvoniie, suts nt $1.59 from 200 at $2.69 from $3.00—at $3.9 : " “00—at $4.95 from $5.00. Ribbon: BOYS' Two-plece Snits at $1.85 from o—Molre . Tafreta "t $2.95 trom $3.00—at$a.60| At 105 Molre | Taffete | T ] from $6.00—at $7.50 from $9.00. | alore, from 123 Overcoats and Reefers from $2.50— it $2.85 fr £4.00 k ath’ plain’and t $4.50 from $6.00—at $5.50 from & inches wide $7.00—at $7.50 from $10.00. | SWEATERS for Infants—for Hoys— | At 19c—Taffetu R pla . tor Gtris—for Women—all at sale | Molre, rull x 1€ u prices, all colors, u VISIT OUR DRESS GOODS DE- Vg N 3 PARTME T TODAY AND S THE H > Women’s Wear [7¢ g pine Some of the best values of the sale are | At gc—Children's Tust Elack, Ribbed on the Second Floor. Wonliiviin « 9 iz WOMEN’'S WINTER COATS At 11o—Cl Fleeo At $ 498 from § 7.00 I E"”‘ ok ¥ P At $ 649 from e & At $11.98 from Infant Silk Hee n « . At $22.98 from $30.00 Hosier ylac WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS regular Hosler At § 8.95 from $15.00 Infa 28¢ |80 At $15.98 from $20.00 Hoslery at ~JL At $21.98 from $35.00 At 176—Women' s"Bursc Fa ack WOMEN'S FUR-LINED COATS 3 for B0 At $19.98 from $30.00 g At $29.98 from $40.00 g RorYmEen'e iAok JWoo . At $34.98 from $45.00 ~ our ila At $30.98 from $55.00 Split Foot WOMEN'S FUR COATS At $17.98 from $25.00 At $29.98 from $40.00 At $39.98 from $55.00 At $44.98 from $65.00 WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS At $2.19 from $3.50 At $4.19 from $6.50 WOMEN'S SILK SKIRTS At $ 9.98 from $12.50 At $14.98 from $15.00 WOMEN'S PETTICOATS Black and Colored At 85c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.19—reduced from $1.50 At $1.69—reduced from $2.00 cduced from educed from At $1.98— At $2.69— Millinery Some Remarkable Values Untrimmed Hats, all this season's shapes in @ great variety- Hats formerly as high 950 as $1.39 at Trimmed Outing Huats for Women, Misses and Children, our entire line— Hats formerly as ok ae 248" 98¢ ts, our entire line iat were $5.00 Al Women's Di of Fine Dress Hats $6.98—n0 two alike— Cheo oty o Women's Dress [Tats includ high-grade Hat in our stock Hats, Gage Hats and our own Pattern The Porteous & Mitche!l Co. Janlid At 19c—Women Winter Underwear WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S At 2lc—Doys' Heavy Flee nea Shirts and Drawers, reduced (rom | At 44c—COMPINATION S v and g Tuce Women's Flo ined Rib and Pants, regu it Women's regular B Underwoar at 18C Won Fleecy-lined \ 36¢c At 98c—Women's and Pants, For women's regular 50c Underwear. Wool R At 79c—Women's Ribbe regular and outsize Sleds At Reduced Pric GIRLS' SLEDS At 390 fr AL 75¢ from AL $1.25 from BOYS' SLEDS AL 39c At 786 from § At $1.25 from § 1 At $1.75 | Flyers reduced from $2.25 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Jantid trom Sleds $1