Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1910, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Maia Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Cure Colds In 24 Hours (irwil;;pe Tablets They break a coid like magic. —25 CENTS—— N. D. Sevin & Son. confer a porting the fact to The THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain in south and rain or snow in north portion Satur- day; colder; Sunday unsettled; brisk and high southeast winds, shifting to northwest, Saturday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday overcast weather will prevail, preceded by rain, with fresh southwesterly to northwesterly winds, and _slowly falling temperatures, and on Sunday fair and slightly colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: re- Ther. Bar. 30 3001 46 30.05 45 29.93 Comparisons. Predictions for Frida: south and west winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Rain: brisk Sun. Moom wna Tides. T Sun T _High }| Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. I a. I p.m |l p. m 11.58 ORI il 7.08 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. 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 little less money than you pay elsewhere. When in need of Rubber Foot- wear it will pay you fo call on Alling Rubber Co., Ferguson & Charbonneau WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilion Watch in 20-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 Best watch for the money in the world. ascr3a WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special | inducements on our entire stock of Purn Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- will do wonders these days in the line of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want ail who need anything In our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Streel. decs HIGH GRADE |, FURS at a SACRIFICE Mc PHERSON’S The Furrier. THERE ‘s no advertising medlum in | North | ber in the time occupied by the trio. GREENEVILLE Annual Supper and Elsction of Good Will Bible Class at Congregational Church—Reports Show Prosperous Condition—Local Mention. The members of the Good Will Bi- ble class, with their wives and friends, numbering about 60 in all, held their annual class supper and business meeting, followed by a soclal hour, in the rlors of the Greeneville Con- gregational church Friday evening. The evening began with the sup- per, served under the direction of Clifton H. Hobson, chairman of the entertainment committea capably as- sisted by Charles E. Grover, Charles E. Meech, George Dollar, John Is. Moody, F. S. Brown and Paul Zahn. The following menu was enjoye: Tomato Soup Escalloped Oysters Cold Boiled Ham Potato Salad Rolls Coffee. Banana Salad Ica Cream Cake Rev. Charles H. Ricketts presided at the business session which follow- ed the supper, and the various re- ports showed the activities of the class during the vear past. There is a membership of over forty and a ~ood ‘balance in the treasury. The follow- ing officers were elected: = President, Paul Zahn; vice president, William C. Semple; secretary, Charles E. Grover: teacher, Clifton H. Hobson: assistant teacher, Rev. C. H. Ricketts: chairman of committees, devotional, Rev. C. H. Ricketts; entertainment, C._ H, Hob son: visiting committee, F. S. Brown: _membership, Lessing Bandlow, and re- <eption, John Ringland. In the matter of attendance, the secretary’s report was especially pleasing. The average attendance for the year was 16, the lowest month being August, when there were 11 perfect and the highest October. when there were 13 regular attendants for the five Sundays in the month. The average attendance for the present month of January thus far is 23, which is considered particularly good. Three members were perfect in attendance for the year, John Mood~ Archibald Gilehrist and Rev. C. H. Ricketts. The evening was pleasingly closed with an informal entertainment. Er- nest E. Smith gave a talk on The Price of Victory, referring to the trials that fall to all reformers, from the Spartans and Romans down to the down to the present time. Songs were sung by Messrs. Alexander, Fer- guson and Gay, and there were reci- tations by C. E. Grover and Miss Fan- nie Grover, Because of the storm, the members of the St. Andrew’s parish societies, Who are to participate In the mock trial at Preston City, did not make the trip out, the trial holding over one day. Member of Executive Committee. Clifton H. Hobson. principal of the Greeneville ‘grammar school, will go to Hartford today to attend a meet- ing of the executive committee of the State Teachers’ association. Among other matters the committee will be- gin work on a programme for the state convention in the fall. Local Mention. hn McNeely, who has been ill at his home on Boswell avenue, is able to be out. Miss visiting Mi. tral avenue. Annie Palmer of Voluntown is s Flossie Bowker of Cen- Holger Anker of Sixth street. who has been employed at Hopkins & Al- len’s, has gone to Hartford to work in an automobile shop. he Polish man, whose right leg was crushed at the Shetucket cotton mill lasc week when caught by the elevator, is recovering at his home on Main street, near Tenth street. Norwich Vaudeville Trio. A Norwich trio with ambitions for the vaudeville stage were given a pro- fessional tryout at the Auditorium on Friday cvening, being given a place on the bill, and they had a house- fuil of friends who were attracted to see their efforts. Howard, Mason and Cabral in a coon scinging and danc- ing act, were the performers, and they won a ‘convincing amount of applause tha showed how well pleased their friends were with their turn. Their stronz hit was in the team dancing of Howard and Mason, winning a suc- cession_of curtain calls, while the solo, Roses Bring Dreams of You, by Miss Cabral, showed a voice of pleasing guality and made an attractive num- Central Village.—Lucy Webb Hayes circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., held its installation of officers Friday evening in Barber's hall m Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. iderice 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Ry ern Connecticut equa to The Bul- for business resultr PRESENTED Surprise by His Friend day Anniversary. Surprised in every sense of the word was James Henderson on Friday even- ing when a party of forty of his friends trooped in on him at No. 91 Prospect street, where he resides avith his son, James C. Henderson, hailing James Henderson, Old Time Sedfs‘h' b s on .is Seventy-Fifth Birth- The arrangements in the hands of Eilmer. D. Kinsman, Archibald Mitchell, 4th, Reid Melntyre and Prof. James White were capitally carried out, the party of sixteen men with their wives ana lady friends meeting in the ad- joining house and proceeding in a body to Mr. Henderson's. A feature of the programme carried out there was the presentation of a handsome ebouy gold-headed cane, which was accom- Panied with a poem to “Uncle Jim," composed and read by Elmer D. Kins- man. Alexander Shaw of Jewett City sent 75 beautiful carnations with his go0d wishes. Professor White at the piano, and two violins, made an orchestra which played- during the evening, and Mrs. Gelino of Lowell, Mass., a sister of Professor White, heard in finely rendered Scotch’ songs. All the necessary supplies for an elaborate banquet were brought by the utilizing Thomas, New Britain, lock; John H. Trambull, Plamyille, electric fuse holder; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, lock and latch. TAFTVILLE Miss Charbonneau Visiting Local Relatives—New Operator at Station —Mention About the Village. Raymond Sharkey of Merchants avenue was a visitor in Plainfield Fri- Unclaimed letters” at the Taftville Dostoffice are addressed to Miss Val Lafrance and Arthur Pillerin. Napoleon Rondeau of Merchants avenue has gone to his home in Jew- ett City because of illness, where his belongings have also been taken. The concert and dance which was to have been given in Ponemah hall Fri- day evening by Tubbs' military band was postponed because of the storm. The Taftville basketball five has a seme on with Jewett City Monday night at the latter place, and a home game is scheduled for the next night with Willimantic. rty, and this was carried out in true cotch form, with John MacDougall as the capable’ toastmaster. Those who responded to his call made this part County President James C. Suilivan of New London Is expected here Sun- day afternoon for the installation of of the evening thoroughly enjoyable. Dancing concluded the festivities. the officers for Taftville division, A. O. H., In Parish hall Hardly any resident of Greeneville is better known than Mr. Henderson, as Miss Marie Barrett of Danielson JAMES HENDERSON. him with birthday greetings couched in the truest and warmest Scotch. It was a surprise planned by a party of some sixteen of the local sons of Scot- land, who have held many soclal gath- erings at each others' houses in times past, but this was the first time they had ever come to the home of “Uncle Jim, among th h birth- da. h. Bur day, but on account of the big cele- pration by the Scotch residents here that night Mr. Henderson's friends carried out their surprise a few days ahead of time. he has been & resident there for about i fifty-nine years, coming with his par— ents from Seotland when he was a lad of about 16. He was born at Penicuik, near Edinburgh. He retired from ac: tive business about ten years ago, but before that had been emploved at the Chelsea paper mill for many years as a machinist. He is especially well known in this city for his musical ability, as he has sung in practically every church in town, and in the gath- erings with his Scotch friends his fine tenor voice has always been at their service and has been heard with en- joyment on many occasions. Mr. Hen- derson is a widower, his wife having years ago. He lives with his son, James C. Henderson, and has another son, D. G. Henderson, who is a singer in Europe, being located at present in = Milan, taly. passed away about twenty-one STURTEVANT HOUSE WAS SET AFIRE. Second Blaze Discovered There Short- Iy Before 4 O'Clock, But Was Q@ ly Put Out—Mattress Had Been Lighted. Shortly before 4 o'clock Friday morning Chenrical Co. No. 1 was again calied to the A. P. Sturtevant house, in Washington street, where it was found that an excesior mattress had been puiled into the middle of the room in the basement of the ell and set afire. On it was a chair.and a picture frame, but the mattress had not been afire long, as it not much burned, despite the fact that it was made of excelsior. No oil was used in making the fire, it is thought, as none could be smelled. Mrs. Gorman was awakened by the smoke from this fire and again made a hurried trip to the home of Frank H. Smith, the owner. He was informed of the fact that there was anothr fire and telephoned- Chemical No. 1, and they were soon there. The fire quickly put out this time, and Stanton was informed of the and at once went to the house and be- gan an investigation, as well as ree porting the matter to Chief Murphy. The mattress belonged to the Gevers family, as did the furniture piled thereon, but it was all in a room not occupied by the family. Mr. Gevers ‘was caretaker of the place and had his rent for acting as caretaker. He had no insurance on his furniture. There were four in that household, and they occupied but one room in thé basement of the main building. On Friday Mr. Gevers moved his goods from the building. Chief Stanton stated on Friday evening that the matter would be thoroughly investigated, and the state fire marshal will be furnished the facts in the matter. There was little or no damage from the second fire. Mr. Gorman's loss will be from wa- ter and smoke only, as none of his property except what was in a_back | room was damaged. He had insur- ance to the amount of $300. Because of the fine work of the fire- men, Mrs. Amanda B. Svaulding has given a liberal sum to Chief Stanton for the firemen’s fund. LOCAL SCOTCHMEN WILL CELEBRATE. Birthday Anniversary of Robert Burns Will -Be Observed at Wauregan on Tuesday Evening. The local committee named by the Scotchmen of the city—H. D. Mitchell, Reid Mcintyre and James Hollin— have completed the arrangements for the celebration of the 15ist birthday anniversary of Robert Burns at the ‘Wauregan house, January 2 Hon. C. P. McClelland of Dobbs Fer- ry, N. Y., state senator from Westch ter county, will be the chief speaker, and Piper McKay of the Gordon High- landers will be there in full costume to lead the procession to the dining room. He is a resident of this city. The par- ty will march around the dining room before being seated, the piper playing until all are seated. During the ban- quet Tubbs’ orchestra will play Scotch airs. Before the ice cream is served. the national pudding, the haggis, will be brought in, preceded by the piper, and Mr. Lindsey will make a brief address on_ the hagzgis before it is served. John McDougald will be the foast- master and will give a brief talk on the poet’s life. after which Hon. C. P, McClelland will be introduced. Mayor Lippitt will speak on The Land We Live In, and Currie Gilmour on The Land We Left. Robert Me- Clellan will dance the highland fling in costume, and there will be violin se- lections by Raymond Eldred, with vo- cal numbers by Hugh Kinder, Arthur Blackledge, John McDoulgald and Archibald P. McDongald. A number from ofit of town are expected, and it is belleved about 150 will be present. FUNERAL. Mrs. Robert Filson. The remains of Mrs. Robert Filson arrived here from Waltham, Mass., on Friday noon, services having been con- ducted in the Waltham Congregational church by the Rev. Mr. Page on Thurs- day. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Friends acted as bear Mrs, Filson dled Tuesday after a week’s illnes swith pneumonia. She wag born in Green Bush, Ont., 69 years ago, her maiden name being Margaret S, McBerney. About forty years ago she’ lived in Greeneville. ~For many years she had resided in Waltham. She is survived by a son, Fred A. Filson of Waltham, and a daughter, Mrs. Eliza- beth M. Roome of Waltham, a brother, Jams McBerney, and a sister, Asnes Welch of Brighton, Ont. A Back Number Now. Doesn't the Rockefeller breast own up to a twinge of jealousy when the country is referred to as the Uuited States of Mr. Mergan?—Atlanta Cons stitution. FAFHER MATHEW TEAMS WON FIRST MATCH Defeated Open House Players at Whist by 26 Points. A whist series of six evenings be- tween teams of ten men each from the Father Mathew T. A. society and Open House was begun Friday eve- ning at the rooms of the latter or- ganization. The Father Mathew ex- perts took the lead at the start by win- ning on the first evening by 26 points. 221 to 195. Next week the play will be in their rooms in Greeneville. Honors for the high score for the evenin® were a ti each side made 57 points. The Open House played with one team of sub- stitutes, Mikolasi and Simpson taking the place of Worthington and Barnes. The following were the scores: Father Mathew. J. McNerney and T. Delaney 57 D. Farrell and C. J. Downes 53 J. O'Sullivan and F. McMahon..i. 52 W: Downing and M. Sheehan...... 31 28 M. O'Sullivan and P. Downing. ... Open House. Moll and H. F. Burdick. .. H. Whaley and F. Clish..... S."Alofsin and M. Schwartz. . H. Stanton and H. Bruckner B. Mikolasi and J. Simpson... WEDDING. Perkins-Blackstone. It being generally understood that they were to be married in the spring, there was much surprise on Friday when the wedding of Miss Justine Blackstone, daughter of Mrs. Grace W. Blackstone, and Edmund Webster Per- kins, son of Attorney and Mrs. Donald G. Perkins, was solemnized at Christ Eplscopal church at 3.15 o'clock, the change of plans having been quietly | made. There were in attendance only | members of the immediate families. | Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of the church, performed the ceremony, the bride being given away by her aunt, Mrs. F. S. Camp, in the absence of her mother, who Is traveling in Eu- rope, being at present in Rome. Miss Margaret White was maid of honor and Allyn L. Brown best man. The bride made & charming appear- ance in a gown of white meteor crepe trimmed with duchess lace. She wore a veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honors gown was of vellow satin and she wore a large dlack hat. - She carried pale pink roses. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of Mrs. F. 8. Camp in Broadway, to which many friends had been biddén under the be- lief that it was simply a birthday re- ception. Great was the surprise when it was learned that it was also a wed- ding reception and the occasion proved a merry one. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins left on the 7 oclock train for their wedding trip of two weeks and upon their return will reside for the present with the groom’s parents in Broad street. The church was handsomely decor- ated by Geduldig and there were also handsome decorations at Mrs. Camp's. Present from out of town were Mr. {and Mrs. Dohald Chappell, Mrs. Rob- ert Chappell and Frank Chappell of New London, Mrs. Hammer of New Haven, Mrs. Alfred McClure of Con- cord, N. H. ‘and Gilbert Perkins of Lawrence, Mass. Both Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are prominent. young ‘people here, the bride belng one of the leaders in the vounger social set and a member of one of the city's oldest representative families. The groom is a junior mem- ber of the law firm of Brown & Per- kins. being a graduate of the Free Academy in the class of 1899 and of the Harvard Law school in 1903. He located in Philadelphia, where he started_the practice of his profession where he remained several years be. fore returning here. He is a mem- ber of the Norwich Roque and Tennis club and the Cheisea Boat club and one of the rising young lawyers of the city. Connecticut Patents. Official list of patents granted by the United States patent office to citi- zens of Connecticut in the weekly issue dated Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1910: Edward B. Allen and J. C. Ringe, Bridgeport, butionhole sewing machine: John Bjorkland; Hartford, non-refiliable bot- ue: Joseph Bouuoil, Bridgeport, sash lock: George W. Donning, Stamford. puper retaining device; Hubert C. Hart, Unionville, knife; George ™ Hubbard, New Haven, buckle; Harvey Hubbel, 'Bridgeport, insulating chain for pull switches: 'George H. lsbell, Hotchkissville, scissors or 'shears: Frank L. Lathrop, Wallingford, ball bearing for traverse rings and the like; Tars M. Mochau, Burnside, automatic door fastener: James F. Molioy, West Haven, buckle; Harry Outhouse, Dan bury, car replacer; William L. Pani- Koff.' New Haven, ‘contact or vibrator screw; Charles G. Perkins, Hartford, has been appointed operator at the Taftville rallroad station. W. R. Darrow has been filling the position temporarily since the death of James B. Sullivan. Mrs. Solomon TLambert was In artford this week to visit her daugh- ter, Miss Mary L. Lambert, who is at’ St. Francis' hospital, redovering from an operation, and who. will prob- ably be able to return home week aft- er next. Connection with the water main on Norwich avenue was made Friday at the new weave shed. the workmen having & hard time digging the frozen ground. It is planned to heat the weave shed with a temporary boiler, as the regular heating boilers will not be ready for some time. Miss Anna E. Charbonneau of La Patrie, Canada, is in Taftville to spend a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lafleur of South B street. Miss Charborneau is the daughter of Joseph Charbon- neau, formerly of this place, who is now successfully conducting a gen- eral store in La Patrie. NORWICH TOWN Miss Rudd Writes from Berlin—Local Guests at Groton Silver Wedding. Miss Margaret B. Rudd writes from Berlin, Germany: ‘The Branderburg Gate is at the d of the famous street called Unter den Linden. About a mile from the gate is the emperor's palace, which he and his family are just now occupying. They spend much of the year In Pots- “We went there yesterday and saw the old palace Sans-Souri, where Fred- the Great lived most of his life. and library are left as he the books are mostly Voltaire spent much time Freuch. { one room is called Voltaire's there ang At Groton Silver Wedding. Mrs. John H. Allen of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch L. Allen attended the celebration of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Perkins of Pleasant street, Groton. Among the thirty brothers and sisters and cousins, Mrs. John Allen was the only one present of an older generation. Mrs, Chester K. Snow of Washing- ton street is the guest of relatives in New London. . Mrs. Adelbert Geer of the Scotland road spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Hazard Tueker, of Scotland. The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church met in the chapel on Friday afternoon to sew George Williams of East Town street is recovering from an attack of bron chitis after seven weeks' illness. Mrs. Herbert Young and her sister, Miss Witter, of Elm avenue. were the guests of friends in North Stonington on Thursday. Mrs. Whitehead is spending several weeks with her son, Benjamin White- head, of Otrobando avenue. She came e 'from New Hampshire. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Handcar Struck by Freight—Will Irwin Taken to the Hospital. m Frank Pierson has left the employ of the Yantic Woolen company and is located in Waterbury. ‘William Irvin, who has been seri- ously ill for thé past wek, was taken to the Backus hospital Friday in the ambulance. Fishermen on Yantic cove Wednes- day caught several fine pickerel and dace. Henry and William LaValle were | cent visitors of friends in Hanover. Martin Burns, Sr., recently fell and broke two ribs re- Vernon Hazard of Scotland spent ‘Wednesday here. Seymour Stoddard ana F. . Tracy spent Tuesday in Secotland. George Schlough of Waltham. who is spending a few months here \/ith his grandfather, has entered the Yun- tic school. 1 Miss Mary Barber of Middletown has been spending this week at her home here on account of several cases of different contagious diseases breakinz out in her school. ‘Winslow T. Williams has not sold West Farme to_the state for a sani- tarjum, as has been previously stated. Carl D. Sevin recently secured a handsome black muskrat. He has se- cured several lately, but this is the first jet black one he has ever caught. Through freight due here about 4 p. m. struck the handcar on the Central Vermont road Friday and smashed it to pieces. None of the handcar crew were hurt. Messrs. Sisson and Rogers of Nor- wich caught a fine string of pickerel in the Yantic river Thurs the largest belng a two pound pickerel 1 Mears the Same Thing. Attorney General . Wickersham Tias called Glavis a “megalomaniac.” This was undoubtedly coined to counter Col._Roosevelt's “malefactor of great wealth."—Atlanta Journal. { A Coincidence. Tlarki Bey, who has been invited by the sultan of Turkey to form a new | cabinet, has a name that is some- | how reminiscent of Hinky Dink of Chi- cago.—Prividence Journal. Chidren Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S ‘mess and fix you vight. and your muscles wore from rheumatism, when you slip u Joint, strain your side or hraise your- self. Painkiller will” take ont the st ways have it with you, and use it frebly. Avoid mubstitutes, there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davig'. Price 2c. Se. and 500 For indigestion and all atomach trou- bles take Foley’s Orino Laxative. It is the natural remedy for indigestion,dys- pepsia, heartburn, bad breath, sick headache, torpid iiver, biliousness and habitual ‘constipation. Foley's Orino Laxative sweetens the stomach and breath, and tones up the entire ali- mentary system. Lee & Osgood Co. Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies. Rev. I. W. Willlams, Huntington, W. Va., writes us as follows: “This is to ceriify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foley’s Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it Lec & Osgood Co. 0CCUM AND VERSAILLES Many Attend Bensfit Whist—Pos ponement of Exercises at Methodist Episcopal Church. The benefit midwinter whist given in Occum hall by St. Joseph's society on Tuesday’ evening, was well attended in_spite of the snow storm. The rededication exercises which to have been held tomorrow. the 23d, at the Versailles M. E. church, have beer postponed on account of the de- lay caused by the breaking of several pews while in transit. The men of the Versailles M. E, church have their plans nearly com- pleted for giving their supper. Will- iam Kinder, chairman of the finance committee, and George W. Allen, have the arrangements in charge. Carpenters are rushing work on the new school building. Grading around the building is be- ing carried on under the direction of E. P. Baldwin, Filling material is be- ing secured from the large bank on the property of the Totoket Mfg. Co. Sarah E. Thomas is assisting in the office of the Totoket Mfg. Co. John Richards & Son have secured their ice crop, 16-inch ice being har- vested. Mre. C. W. Perkins has recently been the guest of Wauregan and Dan- ielson friends. C. H. Sengman has been confined to the house by a severe cold. utdebanng o A Poor Excuse. The worst thing about a poor excuse 1s that it seldom serves the purpose for Chicago Rec- which it was intended. ord-Herald. BORN. GREENWOOD—-In White Rock. R. T, Jan. 18, 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood FORSTER—In Toledo, O., Jan. 11, 1910, a son, Frank Herbert Forster, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Forster. MARRIED. LAWTON—CHASE—In Pomfret Land- ing. Jan. 19, 1910, by Rev. C. H Barber of Danielson, ¥red H. Lawton of Brooklyn and Miss Mary Chase. DAINZE—PRESCOTT—In Waterford. Jan. 19, 1910, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Arthur G. Dainze of Fisher's Island, N. Y., and Miss Ada A. Pres- cott of Waterford. VAN POPERING—MOORE—In New London, Jan, 13, 1910, at the home of the bride’s uncle, Charles Francis, 109 Pequot_avenue, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Cornelius Van Popering of South Orange, N. J. and Miss Han- nie Ellen Moore of New London. PERKINS — BLACKSTONE — In this city, Jan. 21, by Rev. Neilson Poe Caj Edmund W. Perkins and Miss Justine Blackstone. DIED CONNOR—In Groton, Conn.. Jan. 1910, David Connor. aged 63 years, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 iMain Strest, Funera! Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 18, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Sulyizdaw Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY Ladies’ $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes....$1.50 Ladies' $2.50 fine Shoes..........32.00 Men's $2.50 Calf and Box Calf Shoes Men's §: fine Shoes..........$3.00 Best makes of Rubbers, Rubber low Boots and Arctics. high and at lowest prices. FRANK A. BILL Telephone. GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS, Blank Books aad all kinds of Stationery. Our line of Blank Books, Memoran- dum Books, Time Books, and Pay- rolls, Letter Copying Books, Files, Inks, Pencils. Pens and every- thing used in the office of school We have a new supply of Fount; Pens. | would like to show you Ma bie Todd & Co’s New Safety Pen, absolutely non-leakable. Made in sev- eral sizes, and guaranteed not to leak. We also have the Waterman Pen. You can get a good pen for $1.00. I can give you a good bargain in Typewriter Paper. A new supply just GEO. A. DAVIS, CASTORIA pastern Gonn " he Bul? latia far o aavertist ecticur equ: t 25.29 Broadway Letter | g THE Porteaus: Mi chefi GOMPANY. Hundreds of Bargains Await You Today At This Store! The selling of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, Etc., will continue today. Rarely are chances for money-saving so evident and so numerous as they are at this Store just nmow. Following are a few items from various departments which will serve to show the trend of prices. In addition to the items given here there are many lots too small to advertise, which will be offered at extremely low pric COME TODAY! ample MEN’S FUR-LINED OVERCOATS Special Sale THE S8URPLUS STOCK OF A PROM- INENT MANUFACTURER IS OF- FERED AT ABOUT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO SE- CURE A LUXURIOUS WINTER OVERCOAT AT A PRICE WHICH MEANS A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING. Men's Fur-lined Overcoats, fine qual- ity Kersey shell with Persian lamb collar, lined with Coney fur— n $32.50--14% u $49.00--12% Men's Fur-lined Overcoats, fine qual- ity Wersey shell, with dark blend muskrat lining and fine curl Persian lamb ‘collar— » $62.50--55% r §69.00--55's0 Men’s Fur Coats for the Chauffeur or Teamster — Men's Gray or Black, Goatskin Coats with heavy interlining— Regular $25.00 Coats 1 $19.50 On sale in Men’s Department. ‘ Weomen’s Wear AT SPECIAL PRICES. At 25¢c—Women's White Lawn Walsts, slightly mussed, value 76c and $1.00. At $1.98—Women's Panama Dress Skirts in black and navy, value $3.50. At $5,00—Women's Silk and Moire Rubberized Ralncoats — in tan, gray and navy, value $10.00. At $5.00—Women's and Misses' Jou- lard Silk Princess Dresses, with lace yoke, in nd Copen- hagen, value $1 At $17.98—Women's lored Suits, lined with Skinner's satin, in all the leading colors, value $26.00 to $35.00. At $1.98-Japanese Mink Throw satin lined, value $5.00. At $1.39—Winter Coats for small children, sizes 4, 5 and 6, value $3.50. At 39c—Women's Percale Wrappers in navy and black grounds, value 75¢ and $1.00. At 39c—Women's Corsets, discontin ued styles and broken lines of our regular $1.00 Corsets. STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS. At 15c—Untrimmed Hats in a variety of shapes and colorings, former prices as bigh as 98c. At 50c—Trimmed Outing Hats for Womes. Misses and Children our entire line, former prices as high as $1.89. At $3.98—Women's Dress Hats, In- cluding every high grade Hat in our_stock, former prices as Migh as $12.50. "THE orteoust Mitche!! GCOMPANY. The Extraordinary Sale of Fine EMBROIDERIES WILL BE THE Chief Attraction Today If you have been to attend this Sale, ent today. unable as yet try and be pres Remember—there are more than ene hundred thousand yards of eries offered Sale, are 1-3 to 1-2 less than COME TODAY! Embroid in this and the price price GLOVES omen’s Repaired G g00d Gloves w e 1 1ot 48e¢ for ordinary wew $1.00 and $1.50 Kid Gloves at Women's Kid G ors, but n color 69¢ Lo $1.00 Kid Gloves. WOMEN’S NECKWEA At 3c—An odd lot of W Neok w slightly mussed, valwe 12%c and 25 At 12%4c—A manufacturer's surplus &tock at half p regular ecliwear at 12%c At 25¢c—A manufacturer rplus stock Fancy Stocks, Jabots, Bte.—regular 50c Kwear af 25k, SMALL WARES At Bc—Size 12-inch Hair Rolls, all At 19c—Women's Elastic Belta, value Woe. At 19c—Co! in big wariety cluding Fietion and Chlldren’s cluding Fiction and Children's Hosiery--Underwear At 3c—Women's Black Stocking | pair. (Only two pairs to a ¢us At 18c—Infants’ Silk Heel and Toe Cashmere Hpsler black white At 25c—Women's Fleecy-lined Heos At 170—Infants’ Ribbed Vests, all wize At 17¢c—An odd lot « Misse Flee lined, Ribbed Vests at 17¢c sach At 19¢—Women's Fleecy ed Ribb At B9c—Women's Ribbed ¢ yinatio At $1.29-Women's Natu W Rib CLOTHING BOYS’ At 39c—Boys' Knickerbocke 1 Knee Trousers, value 50c At 95c—Boys' Corduroy 1 . Weol At $2.95—Boys' Two-plece black and mixtures. value $4.50 and $5.50 sen 4 to 8, s ers, sizes 4 to 12 e $4.00. At $3.19—Boys' Overcoats and T ers, sizes 3 to 8, value § At $3.19—Boys’' Auto Collar Overcoa oda sizes, vaiue $6.00 At $4.50—Boys' Reefers, sizes 3 value $7.50 At 39c—Girls' White Tams, 8 At 85c—Boys' and Girls' Gray ( Sweaters, value §1.25 At $1.95—Women's Coat Sweaters, in white, gray and cardinai, va $2.50. yards of Fancy Ribbons. some Dresden effects, et to 6 inches wide— Regular 25¢ to 50c Ribbons at han, ) 19¢ 1000 HANDKERCHIEFS At fe—Children's Pleture’ Handker- At 3c—Men's Plain White Hemsiltehs wd Hanakerchiets, from be. Handkerchiefs for Kim- At 6c—Fancy tops, elc., reduced onas, pillow | from 10c. Embroidered Hand- t Tc each, 4 for 26c. from 10c, Domestic Department At 4o—One lot of Bleached Cottont Crash, value 6 At 22 Bleached Shesting, 9-4 widih, good heavy qualit o s0¢. At 15025 . dozen Iemstitehed Iluc Towels, extra large size 2 Inches—value 2% At $2.98-15 palrs of 11-4 size (ira Woolen Blankets, value $4,00 At $3.690—One lot of 11-4 size Gray and White ~ Woulen Blaiie Wty musked Gnd solled, vilus $5.00 At 9%0—One lot of Fancy White ‘Goods, slightly mussed. and solled, value 12%c to 19c. The Porteous & Mitchell Co, 3an226 ll}_n“l:f;rlanius b MilM E