Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 7

88 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS X Cure Colds In 24 Hours Grippe Tablets They break a coid like magic. ——25 CENTS—— N D Sevin & Son. Rubber Store ARE SELLING Children’s and Misses’ 0dd and End Job Lot to close RUBBERS Then we have all the good kinds at a pay e When wear it w awhere. ttle less money than you in need of Rubber Foot- I pay you to cal on Alling Rubber Co. Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilfon Wateh in 20-year Goid F —FOR— $15.00 Best watch for the world. mon BARGAIN DAYS Bvery day during this week will be Special on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing geeds. A few dol- lars will do wonders these days In the Bargain Days at our store. inducement: line of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before and we want ail who hing in our line to come this take advantage of this rare taking inventor: need any week a price cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Streel. dec2: in led Case HIGH GRADE FURS at a SACRIFICE Mc PHERSON’S, _ The Farri A, i Ao savertsing medium in Connecticnt equal to T~ =y- the @heBulletin, | JUDGE REED RESERVED Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city botors § a. m. 3 who fail to receive it by that time will conter a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair, moderate temperature, Thursday and Friday: light to moderate west to southwest winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair and slightly colder weather will prevall, with light and fresh northwesterly winds, and on Friday generally fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes In, temperature and the barometric cHanges Wednesday Ther. Bar. 34 20.90 : 39 2993 47 3015 owest 2 Compa % Predictions for Wednesday: moderate west winds. Wednesday's weather: 8 p. m. Highest 17, Fair; As predicted. Moon waa Tides. [EES Moon Sets mamonmens] i 0 (i 551 Six_hours after high water it Is low tde, which is followed by flosd tide. o Today. The superior court was occupied the | entire day on Wednesday with the | trial of the case of the state of Con- necticut vs. David S. Gilmour, adm. of the estate of Timothy Kelly, which estate has been in the courts very much during the past two year In this suit Bridget Kelly, daughter of James O. Kelly, and sister of Timo- thy Kelly. brings suit for $100 which she claims js due her from the estate of her father and of whose will her Drother was executor, but_had never fully settled the estate, Her father's death occurred many years ago, while his wife died 11 vears ago. Timothy. Kelly died in Septembver, 1906. James Kelly's will was made in 1888, by which he left $100 eachi to Bridget and Daniel Kelly, the income of the estate and the residue to go to Mrs. James Kelly. If Bridget married she was to have a house and lot. After the death of Timothy Kelly, Patrick Bray was appointed administrator of the unsettled estate, and it Is said he has found that there is about $1,600 in the estate 1w A number of witnesses were called to testify in the suit, while the dis cussing of a demurrer occupled much time. It was agreed by the lawyers that the testimon. be heard and the demurrer would decided later. As to the will of James Kelly. Judge J. Ayling of the probate court tes tifled to its being on record and bank books in_th to by James Dana Coit alph Howe. would be and Case Against Administrator of Timothy Kelly Estate Oc- cupied Entire Day—Case of Main vs. Main Down for I Much testimony was given by Brid- ¢ ellv, sasuriing ¢he)araisis of v, ather's estate, she having lived with her brother a number of years, Pa- pers in suits which Miss Kelly had brought against her byother's estate were produced by Assistant Clerk H. R. Norman of the court and they were made exhibit: Michael Brav testified in the matter, as did Chauncey B. Woodworth, who gave the amounts drawn and dates when drawn on bank books in the Norwich Savines society, ‘which books were in the name of Tim- othy Kelly, trustee, the accounts be- ing ciosed between 1888 and 1891. David S. Gilmour, administrator of Timothy Kelly's estate, Margaret C. Kelly Cummings and Patrick F. Bray were called to testify. The evidence ‘was all completed at 3.50 o'clock and Judge Reed heard the arguments of Attorneys Huntington, Perkins and Shields, after which he took the pa- pers. The case Desmond, adm., vs. Peckham, exe assigned next on the trial list, goes off the list, owing to the illness of Attorney Geary, and to- day the case of Main vs. Main is down for trial. A new suit has been brought in the superior court, the papers having been returned for the first Tuesday in Feb- ruary. It is a foreclosure suit brought by Arthur B. Jewett, adm., vs. Ellen M, Wells of Pawtucket, R. and the mortzaged property is at Crescent ‘beach. of GREENEVILLE Men’s League of Baptist Church Meets —Talk on Tuberculosis — Ephraim Fontaine Improving at Providence. The Men's league of the Third Bap- tist church held a business meeting at the home of Rev. Joseph R. Very on Twelfth street Tuesday evening. Plans were discussed for an entertainment and it is possible that Rev. H. B. Ran- kin of Noan} a talk, but th may be secured to give s was not decided. A lecture on Tuberculosis has been arranged to be given in the Greeneville grammer school this morning. The eaker will be Dr. Edward J. Brophy, | whose two previous talks this winter [nave had an excellent effect in stirring up public interest. The lecture will probably be given at 10.30 o'clock. i Fontaine returned to his home on Hickory street Wednesday afternoon from Providence, where he visited his son Epbraim at the Rhode Island gen- eral hospital. The young man is re- covering satisfactorily from the in- juries sustained In his fifty-foot fall from the stack at Attleboro, Mass., on Monday, but his two broken ribs ‘will keep him inactive for several weeks. He will probably be permitted to re- turn home within a week. ‘The body of Joseph Bonin, who was killed by his fall, was brought here late Tuesday afternoon by Undertaker Hourigan. He was a member of Court Sachem, No, ¥. of A. and of the Holy Name ciety. Fred Rivers of Fourteenth street is visiting in Brockton, Mass. THE SUPREME COURT FINDS ANOTHER ERROR Third Trial of C venordale Company County Ordered. of Girard vs. Gros. of Windham The supreme court of errors sitting | mander, John F. Sautter; ad h . 3 < nander, . Sau Jutant, M. in New Haven ~Wednesday handed | R. Waters; quartermaster, J. A Fax- Gown several declsions, including one | berg: officer of tho day, Iver Olson 7indham county case. officer of the guard, Albert Thor In the case of Dora Griffith of Hart- | Shapiain. Georss. & Turnee: samse ford, an agent for the Tolman Loan | Dr. L. B. Almy; trustee for throe agency, no error was found and the | years, H. F. Burdick. finding of the lower court that she pay | * The following committees were an- a fine of $1,000 on each of six counts | nounced: FEntertainment, M. Bur- and serve sixty days in jail, stands.|dick. O, T. Perkins, Geore Turner. Miss Griffith was admitted fo heavy bail and at the present time is under- stood to be out of the state. The second Hartford county case was that of James E. Sparrow vs. Edward Bromage et al, in which no error is found. Bromaze is chief of police of Thompsonville and was_ sued by Sparrow for false arrest and im- prisonment. The lower court granted Sparrow $500 damages, which. by the finding of the supreme court, Bromage wili have to pay. An error was found and a new trial ordered in the Windham county case of Girard against the Grosvenordale company. The action was for dam- ages for personal Injurle This was the plaintif’s appeal be- 1se of the excluding of evidence of the plaintiff and the denial of the wiaintif’s motion to set aside the non- suit. The counsel In the case were Brown & Perkins for the plaintiff and Searls & Russell and Edward C. Stome for the defendant. According to the state- ment of the case in plaintiff's brief at the first trial of the case the plain- tiff had a verdict for $5,000 and the defendant appealed, not only for errors in law, but also for the denial of its motion to set aside the verdict as against the evidencs . A motion for non-suit was denied on that trial. A new trial was granted by the supreme court for an error in the charge, and upon the second trial upon substan- tially the same evidence as in the for- mer record, the court granted a non- suit on the ground of plaintiff's con- tributory negligence. Werwannwo Mee Their second meeting of the season was held by the Werwannwo on Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs, Herbert | B. Cary of Williams street. To the| programme of the afternoon there were additional numbers in piano solos by Miss Helen I. Page and tenor solos by | John B, Crary of Milford, Mass., who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cary. Their | finely rendered selections were highly | appreciated. Vineyard Workers. The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist church held a well at- tended meeting in the lecture room on | Wednesday evening. The vice presi- | dent, Miss Alice M. Dean. conducted | the meeting in the absence of the pres- | tdent, Mrs. P. C. Wright. An appropri- {ation’ of $5 was voted for a missionary | | field. The usual missionary study u | on the general topic of Japan was con- ‘ ducted in an interesting way by Mrs. ’J. H. Larrabee. Funeral AGER birecior | and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp: Theatre, Telephone 642-3. on the good of the order. ferred in particular to the coming en- tion. SPANISH WAR VETERANS HAVE INSTALLATION. Junior Vice Department Commander Cochrane of Willimantic Performed | the Duties of Installing Officer. There was a good sized gathering of the members of R. S. Griswold com- mand, No. 6, Spanish War Veterans, at the armory on Wednesday evenin: it being the meeting for the i tion of officers, and Junio: partment Com of A. C. Tyler camp was in attendance to adminis: obligations. He was capably by Robert O. Snow of Willimantic as CHARLES A. HAGBERG, Commander Griswold Command,S.W.V. master of ceremonies. The officers were installed as follows: Commander, | C. A. Hagberg; senifor vice commander, Charles T. Perkins; junior vice com- Menmorial day, F. Q. Smith, G. A. Tur- ner, John Sautter, Iver Olson: appli- cation of new members, John Haselden, H. F. Burdick, Frank Skinner. Following the business meeting thers was a smoker and refreshments were served. Both of the visiting officers were called upon for remarks and in- terested the gathering as they talked They re- campment of the department of Con- necticut, which will probably be held in July and which is to meet in Willi— mantic. A. C. Tyler camp is hoping for big turnouts from the camps in eastern Connecticut and urged Gris- wold command to send a large delega- WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSES NOT ON THE INCREASE. County Commissioners Here Stated That There is But One More This Year—No Retail Business Under It. “We will have to pass a rule to cut out these applications for wholesale liquor licenses” said County Commis- sioner Walter of New Haven when ap- plication had been made for another such license. “They are coming in too fast.” It seems that the last legislature | passed a law restricting the number of retail licenses to one to each 500 inhabitants, but the law allowed the issuance of druggists’ and wholesale licenses indefinitely. The liquor men say the temperance people got a lemon on the law, and al- though the temperance people boasted of the good work they had done, soon after the law was passed, they are not pluming themselves now much over It. | Wholesale liquor licenses cost only $200 a vear, whereas retail licenses cost $450. In respect to many consid- erations there is an advantage to the dealer. But there is a restriction in the wholesale law limiting the sale to | certain bulk quantities and not allow- ing intoxicants to be drunk on the premises. But it is a licensed place ther they do sell below the the law provides for is an- other story, as Kipling says. At any Tate the New Haven com- missioners have been looking askance at the recent applications for wholesale licenses and are getting ready to make rule to stop issuing more of them, the same as they made a rule a few years ago to stop issulng any more retail licenses. The commissioners of New London county, who were In session here on Tuesday, said that It is a fact that wholesale licenses can be taken out for $200, but there has been but one new one 'In_the county this year and that is at New London. Under the whole- sale license no retail business can be done, and In order to combine ti wholesale and. retail business a licens, of $650 hes to be paid. The commis sioners do not think that advantage has been taken of this wholesale li- cense and care would be taken in granting these licenses. The commissioners have granted a liquor Mcense to John Ploupa of W ter street. Pastors Will Exchange. On Sunday morning Rev . Worcester of Broadway Congregation- al church and Rev. J. R. Danforth, pas- tor of the Wirst Church of Christ, in New London, will sxahangs NORWICH MEN SPOKE AT TEMPERANCE MEETING Rev. P. C. Wright and O. E. Ryther Heard—Officers for This Year. The annual meeting of the ticut_ Temperance union was held in the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. Over the chairman’s desk was extend- €d o large banner, which bore the in- scription, “Saloons Cannot Ran With- out Boyvs, Have You One to Spare?” Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Danlelson, the president of the union, presided over the meetings. An address of wel- come was made by Mayor E. W. Hook- er. At the morning session, which be- gan at 11 o'clock, in addition to the 2adress of welcome, there was an ad- dress on “The Necessity of Co-opera- tion,” by Rev. P. C. Wright of Nor- wich nd a discussion. Those who participated im the discussion were Grand Worthy Patriarch Emil L. G. Hohenthal of Manchester of the Sons of Temmperance, who presented an ad- dress written by John M. Dorman of Stratford; E, F. Lounsbury of South- port of the Good Templars: Severin Johnson of New Britain of the Swed- ish Templars: Mrs. Caroline B. Buell of East Hampton, president of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union: and Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole, presi- dent of the New York State Woman’s Temperance union. The chlef business was transacted on convening after the recess for lunch. The forty-fifth annual report was read by the secretary and treas- urer, H. H, Spooner of Kensington. The silary and expenses of the sec- retary amounted to $2,340.90; the asso- secretary $1,793. lectures financial agent $1,62: Collec- the financial agent amounted “onnec- to $4,443. The treasurer's report showed re- ceipts amounting to $9,526.02, made up of $5,589.79 from _individuals, 10 from churches, $173.86 from literature, $736.85 from the Connecti- cut Citizen, and $2,500 from loans. The expenditures amounted to $9,526.02, the chief items being: Salaries $4,700.84; travel §1,090.61; office expenses S$T68.- 81; Connecticut Citizen $901.79; post- age $324.19: meetings $212.90; sup- plies $136.73; clerical _help $470.30. The assets were $953.85, made up of cash on hand $148.68, and pledges un- paid $805.17. The liabllities were made up of loans at the bank amount- ing to $2,400. The special fund, in- terest of which only is used, is now $1,200. The following officers were electe President—C. H. Barber, Danielson. Vice Presidents—Hartford county, J. L. Robertson, Manchester; New Haven county, L. W. Cleveland, New Haven: New London county, L. E. Whiton, New London; Fairfield county, Rev. G. W. Nicholson, Bridgepori: Windham county, A. G. Bill, Danieison: Middle- sex county, B. B. Fall, Middletown: Tolland county, J. H. Reed, Stafford. Directors for Three Years—S. W. Edwards, Granby; B. B. Bassette, New Britain; ‘3. ¥ Mansfield, New Have; Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Dent, Hartfor Prof. K. P. Harrington, Middletow: H. K. Brainard, Thompsonville; O. E. Ryther, Norwich. Directors for Two Years—W. W. Gordon, Hazardville, in place of J. Y. MecDermott; Rev. W. 8. Dickerman, Waterbury, in place of E. D, Beach. Life Director—E. D. Beach, Bridge- port. On motion of H. H. Spooner it was voted to send condolences to the widow of the financial agent, W. A. Gordon, who dled in November, and the presi- dent and secretary were appointed to draft proper resolutions. Rev. W. S. Maclntire seconded the motion and both paid high tributes to the d ceased. Alfred Noon, secretary of the Mas sachusetts Total Abstinence society, was present and made a short addres: describing the excellent conditions in his state and the progress of the no- license sentiment. Under the subject, “Lessons from the Last No-License Campalign in Connecticut” O. E. Ryther of Nor- wich spoke of the conditions in Nor- wich, where up to two years ago there had ‘not been a no-license fight in thirty years. Among the lessons were that ail the “stay at homes” do not vote for no-license and it is necessary to get converts. Rev. W. I. Davis of South Manchester found that many of the no-license advocates could not be depended upon to get out and work in a campaign. There had been @& lack of support of the leading busi- ness men during the campaign. M'KINLEY ASSOCIATION. Annual Meeting and Banquet to Be Held Here Jan. 28. There will be some good speaking at the annual banquet of the Connecticut McKinley assoclation, which will be held at the Wauregan house here Jan. 28, The speakers include Mayor Cos. tello Lippitt of Norwich, Gov. Frank B. Weeks, Congressman Ralph D, Cole of Ohio, ‘former Gov. George P. Me- Lean and State Senator Charles Searls of Thompson. Senators Brande gee and Bulkeley have been invited, but it is not known yet whether they will attend. Norris S. Lippitt, the president, will be the toustmaster. It will bring sev- eral hundred of the prominent politi- clans of the state here. The business meeting will be held previous to the banquet. Providence Musician: Providence musicians seem to have the call in Norwich, Conn. Albert T. Foster, who is_director of the violin department at Wellealey college. iz to play there, with Mrs. Foster, 'cellist, at ‘the Cebiral Baptist church next Sunday, and Bowen R. Church, the cornetist, I8 to_play there on a follow- ing Sunday.—Providence Tribuns. The Ladies' Benevolent society held their Ji meeting in_the ‘pariors of the Tativilte Church e, opencd the session of the last meeting committee on 3Mrs. Willlam Webster told of the good work, the ladies had done at that time in distributing dinners and other ifts, The afternoon, which was spent in sewing comfortable to be given fo the United Workers, was closed with a delightful social hour, when refresh- ments were served by Mrs. George W. Weller, Mrs. Nathan S. Bushnell and Mrs. Walter S. Sharples. The at- tendance a: the meeting numbered: thirty. - TAFTVILLE LOST. Jewett City Made 9 1-2—3 Score Wed- nesday Evening. Taftville lost to Jewett City jn Parish hall Wednesday evening by & score of 9 1-2 to 3. The visitors put up a snappy game and played fine ball with the exception of Popham, whose work did not deserve and did not get overmuch applause. The home play- ers were not up to standard form for the reason that several of the team were not in condition. The score at the end of the first half was Jewett City 4 1-2, Taftville 2. The lineup and summary: Taftville—Desjardins rf, Caron 1f. Aberg ¢, J. Fontaine rg, B. Fontaine lg. Jewett ~ City—Bothwell rf, Robinson If. Wakeficld ¢, L'Heureux rg, Fopham = Field goals. Caron, E. Fontaine Bothwell 3, Robinson free tries, L'Heureux: free tries missed, J. Fon- taine 3, E. Fontaine 6, L'Heureux 3 fouls, on_Taftville 5, Jewett City 10: referee, Arthur Roy; scorer and time- keeper, W. C. Drew. The 'preliminary game between the Olympias and the Jewett City second team was a walkover for the home five and they won out by the score of 19 to 10. The lineups were Olymplas—Pilling rf, Stone If, Mur- phy o, White lg, Caron rg. Jewett City—McArthur rf, Owen If, Blake ¢, Brown lg, Grifin rg. Referce, William Emerson; timer, Frank Lafleur. For the game next Tuesday evening at Parish hall Manager Adoiphus Be- noit will have the strong Thread City Cyclers down from Willimantic and the local enthusiasts should see one of the best exhibitions of the season. FUNERAL. Joseph H. Belair. The funeral of Joseph H. Belair was held from his late home, No, § Provi- dence street, Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, with a very large at- tendance of sorrowing relatives and friends. A eolemn high requiem mass was celebrated at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. the rector, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, officating as’ cele- brant, Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Waure- zan deacon and Rev. Philip L. Massi- cotte sub-deacon. The church choir rendered the plain chant and & partic- ularly affecting incident during the services was the singing of Mr. Bel- airs favorite hymn. an Ave Mafia. by Millard, by his nicce, Miss Blanche Belair of Meriden. A profusion of beautiful flowers re- posed on the casket, there being a pillow, Father, from the widow and family, fifty-four carnations from his childrén, wreaths from Mr. and Mrs Jemes Bt. Onge, Mr. and Mrs. Hulmet Simons of Meriden, Mrs. Agnes King and the clerks in the People’s Store, anchor from local No. 63 L. ¥. U. sheaf of wheat from Mr. and Mrs. Moses Belair of Meriden, calla lilies from Mrs. Mary L. Beardow and fam- ily. Maltese cross from Ponemah coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, The bearers were Moses, Amnede and Charles Belafr, brothers, Joseph Ro erts and Desire Brown, brothers-in- law, and Henry Fontaine, gn old friend. Burial was in the Baltié cem- tery. Funeral Director G. G. Grant was In charze of the arrangements. The funeral procession was escorted throush the village by members of the old Taftville band ,to-which Mr. Bel- air belonged, who came from Plain field and Baltic, as well as from Nor- wich and Taftville, to pay a last trib- ute of respect to their comrade. Prof. C. W. Tubbs was among those pres- ent at the services ‘Among the many people present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Amede Belair of Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- séph_D. Roberts of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lafreniere and daugh- ter of Moosup., Mr. and Mrs. Desire Brown of Warren, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downer and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benoit and daughter of Wau- regan, Henry Belair of Willimantic, Amede Belair of Baltic, and Charles Belair of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebonne, Miss Clara Lebonne and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lebonne of Jewett City, Napoleon Bourque of Holyoke, Moses Belair and daughter and Joseph Marchesseault of Meri- den. ~ Delegations were also present from the St. Jean Baptist society, Po- nemah couneil, Knights of Columbus, and the Loom Fixers union. No. 63. Personal Leonelle Martin of Providence street, who has been seriously i1l with pneu- monia, is now recovering and he was stated to be out of danger Wednes- day. Mrs. Joseph Paradis and Mrs. Louis Frechette left Wednesday afternoon for St. Valentine, Canada, being called there by the death of their mother, Mrs. Napoleon Audette. They will re- turn to Taftville immediately after A cape of peculiar style is made with a low neck and has an empiecem.nt cut out on each side to reveal the ¢ The sleeves, half length, are open the tops to show the dress sleeves. cannot be sald that the cape is servi able, being cut in & regular peek-a-boo style, but its lines are smart, and wher worn with an opera gown and the | usual toggery the effect is g00d.. it Food Scrapers. By using the scrapers for removing food from pots and pans much time is saved, They are about four “inches wide and nearly as long. ed his Policeman Morrow has, resum: duties on the police force with a change of beat, Thamesvil e beat, ~laced on the him. requires to g0 to work at ten o'clock at hight. He takes the beat formerly looked aft- €r by Policeman Cowles, who is now on Policeman Thames street, the doty starts at AMorrow's old seven o'elock. New Company Formed. on beat in which A new company has been formed here. known as the L. L. Chapman cor- The capital stock 15 $10,000 will deal in harness, sad- poration. and they dlery, hardware and leather goods. The incorporutors are L. L. Chapman, Elizabeth L. Chapman and J.-F. Far- reil. Baitic Deaths During the year 1509 Town Cleric A. P. Cote in his Baitlc account finds 74 births,” 34 Sister Mary convent a mantic at St. Joseph's convent after prolonged the paroc marriages and Jane, former! t_Baltic, who died iliness, formerly hial school in made many friends. Baltic 28 deaths. 1y of the at Witli- taught in and No Trace of Assailant. Although the police are still at work on the matter, Do clue 10 the asxail- ant of the Olsen bov on Tuesday eve- ning has been secured yel. are unable to give much of a descri tion of the man, althouxh they would doubtless know him if they should see him, The boys Willimantic Badly Beaten. The Willimantic was defeated evening by an nesday in New lon: score of 54 to 1 NORWICH TOWN King's Busin iniscency from Prof. J. H. Personal Items. basketball team don Wed- overwhelming ess Club Hears War Rem- George Robert Brown of Frankiin wus the guest of relatives here euriy in the week. Mrs. Littell of Plainfield, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Case of Bliss Pplace. Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street is able to be about after his recent iliness. [ Thomas Buckley of Peck's corner rel turned to Hartford Wednesday after a few days' stay at his home here. Miss Mabel Brown of Brewster'd Neck spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. George Douglass, of Bast Town street FEdward Capron, one of the attend- ants at the Norwich state hospital, spent Wednesday with reiatives in town. Mrs. Curtis Hull of Biiss place and her sister, M Adums, of Jewett City, spent a day recently with friends in Hartford. The Home Missionary socl of the Methodist Episcopal church meets this (Thursday) after ome Greer of West Tow: noon with Mrs. Jer- 1 street Mrg. DeVinney and her son returned on Wednesday week's visit New Yor] Mr. and to with M K after a Jere- miah McGraw of Sturtevant street. their room at Harland's ¢ Wednesday George in his entertaining way evening. s club Prof. J. He m orner ¢ in on vert related war experiences and sang patriotic songs. A very enjoyable evening was spent. After Ironing Clothes. All cothes that are laundered look better If they are aired oughly aft er being ironed. If ind drfed thor- put away soon after being ironed there is danger of blisters and wrinkles appearjng on the garments when worn. Sk dertully improved In appearance | ter they Dby the bands to the line and alio. ey irts and dresses w they are ironed a to be be won- ar. pinned a to re hang in the open air and sunshine for a _short time. Garments will keep fresh looking long otherwise possible. 50 treated is er than PILES Quickly Cu re d Instant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. We want every nan and woman suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyram ay ~ The to” preve what d Pile Cus this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send (o us and you will get by return mail a free trial treat Then after ment of Pyramid Pile C re. ou have proven to your- self what it can do, you will go {o the druggist and get a Don't undergo an operation. tions are lead to terrible mid Pile 50 cent rarely a success con Cure reduces all quences. box. Opera- and often Pyra inflamme— tion, makes congestion, irritation, fteh- ing sores and quit. at all drug sto cents a box. ulcers disappear — the piles simply For sale and vex at 50 FREE PACKAGE COUPON “ill o with your out coupon and mail MID DRUG COMPANY, 1dg. mid B »eh pi Cure will then be sent by mail, Name the name ut blank to tl Marshall, Mich of the greit Pyra FREE, in plain Street . City and State Tines and address. 2 ow cut PYRA- Pyra- tria) Pile A mia you at once wrapper. Quarts, Quarts, Lunch Hide black ekl Boxes, nickle and Wicker various style John & I}eo.ill. Biiss, JEWELERS, has saved thousands of dollars to a physiclin, and have answere ceded after our best physictans fafled. Lydia E. Compound i one of them. — llies who could 11l aford the expense necessary to maintain the services of. purpose equally as well and often suc- | Pinkham’s Vegetable THE Porteous: Mitchell COMPANY. fam- d the! have 2 New Londen.,. Unitarian-Universalist church day evening. The organ wi of Mrs, E. C. Hummond of Great and is a memoral to her Groton.—E. E. Spicer, from his frult farm in who of the week. BORN. s MITOHELL—On Jan. 18, . and Mrs William H. Bush, or- ganist at the Second Coungregational church, gave a recital in All Souls' Tues- the gift father. late James A. Rumrill of Springfield, Florida u_fs weeks ago, Lo superintend the cutting of ice, expects to return south the last 1910, & daugh - ierbert Mitchell An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Embroideries ack the came o MARRIED. ATON — BECKWITH — In Jan. 19 by Rev. Kilioit I LeHoy Baton und Jessie both of Wauregan. Tal 3. Beckwith, IS THE GREAT ATTRACTION ) Lisbon, COLLINS —In Jan, 19 Paris “Collins, aged 40 yeurs Funeral services i * Palmer, In Lixbon, o’clock, etery, Preston, R Jeaxe attend with, rovidence papers please copy SHERMAN —Tn r John H. Sherman. aged Funeral at the home of hi eorge A. Kahn, in Frankiin v, Jan. 22, at 16.30 a. m. HARRINGTON—In Grotosn, Odd Fellows' home, Jan. William H. in on Friday Ves nnd 1 18, Mra Lillian Palmer Collins. widow of the home of Horace Burial in Long Soclety cem- aniklin, Jan, 19, Rev. 70 years. Sator at Harrington, his §7th year, formerly of Harttord, Conn. CHURCH & ALLEN g THIS WEEK. 1910 A SALE that involves more than hundred thousand yards of the finest kinds of Embroideries that are imported. at 11 fends * A SALE which afferds you the tunity to select which comprises every thing tha is new in Embroideries, Baby Sets to 54 inch Flou from a variet from the 910, 1910 | A SALE which offers you these splen did Embroideries at fully 1.3 teo 1-2 less than regular prices THIS EXTRAORDINARY stern {n"tor business reauits. 15 Main Street, LL CONTINUE : F | Direct g o —AND— We cannot urge too strongly the wis dom of supplying your present and gress. Lady Asstetant — Teiephone eall 378-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Bmith Alea R ' w k Jaizssdaw emnant wee This is Remnant week — the gr. RUBBERS. RUBBER BODTS| vereu s v o "o 1 During this week we offer many spe Best makes, high and low cut, at 3 i H Sizes O P IiCHE. “; a.,: N Ln fiom;-m y do.mfl. and Broken Lines. Every department FRANK A. BiLL, in the store is included and the chaness Telephon 104 Main Street. — emesaane — — — | for economy are such that no one can PIAM chllr.l afford to ignore them. Come any day | this week—come today if possible MR. F. L. FARRELL will give a| Here are some sample items which {Plano Recital in Y. AL C. A. Hall| will serve to indicate the trend ef | Wednesday Evening, Jan. 26, at $.10. Tickets 50 and 15 cents, for sale at|Pprices during Remnant week G. A. Davis' and Broadway Pharmacy. Janisd At 25c—Women's White Lawn Waists slightly mussed, value T6c and ! | $1.00. i At 39c—Women's Percale Wrappers discontinued styles and broken . lines, value $1.00 styles and broken lines, valus $1.00 At 15c—Untrimmed Hats In a variety ANOTHER BARGAIN of ahapes and colorings, valus OFFER ON as high as 98¢ At 50c—Trimmed Outing Hats for ‘Women, Misse and I1dren value as high as $2.48 At 48c—Women's Repaired Kid Gloves an 0dd lot, good gloves for ord | inary wear, value $1.00 . At 68c—Women's Kid Gloves in black and colors, but not every size | every color, value $1.00. At 5c—Size inch Halr Rolls, all colors, value 16¢ One High Back Sofa in green velvet, ! L R ; ! —Women's Blastic Belts, value value $35.00 o i Special price $28.00 One Matogany Divan in cream Tapes- | At 19¢—Collar Pins In big variety try, v e $30.00- velue o $pooinl. price ...... $20.00 At 17c—Books in great variety ud Large Basy Chair in Verona, value ng Fiction and Children’s Books $28.00— value Special price ... $20.00 AL/ 180Tntante B R, Tou Wing Chair im Dresden taspestry, Cashmere Hoj blae value 00— white and colors, valus Special price ........ $17.00 At 25c—Women's Fast Black, Fieec Two Rockers, value $16.00 | ety ont oebiiul Special price . $12.00 o CORNER: SKATS At 17c—Infants’ Ribbed Ve . . I holstered In stripe color, value at 17¢ each, for 50, | $13.00— price ! i S M At 17¢—An odd lot o Lisses’ Flee | Upholstered in denim, value $13.00 lined Ribbed Vests—at 17¢ ea | Reduced to o oe e o s IGO0 3 for G0c, regular price | Box Couch, value $12.00 3 A { t 19c—Wom s Fleecy ned ¥ Raduosd. to $8.00 M Vests and Pants, regular HEAVY AXMINSTER MATS PASEE, valas A One bale, 27x54—only $1.68| At 30c—Boys' Knickerbockers and Knee Trousers, value 50c. MATS I i ou | At 95c—Boys rduroy and ‘$oo! L A e i Knickerbockers, value §1.25 may need door muts. We offer Fiber Mats, large size, 30x36, at $2.50 | At 39c—Girls' White Tams, value Metal Mats, indestructible, thr wizes, | At 865c—Boys' and Girls' Gray Coat $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. aters, value $1 { Rubber Mats, 30x36 only, only $1.75| At $1.95—Women's Coat Sweaters, Smalier 5 ey sti BB, value $2.50. | At 25c—Roys Wit Un ot Shirts, with linen hosoms . e oe. " U 137-141 Main Street At 29c—Men's White Negliges Shirts an odd lot, value ioe. h The Porteous & Mitchell [ TRERE 17 7 27T, I Orieous & milchall Le medium in s 1 aanal e Fhe Bule