Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son| | @heBulletin. [0 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. | Rexall Remedies —AT— Sevin’s DRUG STORE Rubber Store ARE SELLI Children’s and Misses’ 0dd and End Job Lot to close RUBBERS ‘Them we have all the good kinds at a Iittle less money than you pay elsewhere. ‘When in need of Rubber Foot- weer it will pay you to call on Alling Rubber Co., Ferguson & Charhonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilion Waich in 20-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 in the watch for the money WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargaln Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balan: of our furnishing goods. A few dol- {'Sevin's pharmacy, Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subseribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Snow, followed by clearing Tuesday. Wed- nesday fair; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light variable winds, fol- |lowed by cloudiness in the western districts of this section, and Wednes- day partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slowly rising temperatures, prob- ably followed by rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes and the barometric in temperature changes Monday: 7@ m. . 12 m. B P-M. t.ieeiieiretranaacne _Highest 44, lowest 24. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: jogthwest wyinds. ndays weather: Fair, followed by Fair; light Six _hours after high water it Is low tide, which s followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Fingers Caught in Carding Machine— James Shea Has Ribs Fractured— Double Wedding—Local Notes. Axel E. Johnson of 386 North Main street, near Second street, caught his hand in a carding machine In ths card room of the Shetucket mill Monday morning. His /fingers were lacerated and required médical attention, but are not at all in a serious conditoon. Two Ribs Fractured by Fall. James Shea of upper Fifth street fell down a flight of stairs at the plant of the U. S. Finishing company and fractured two ribs Saturday. Mr. Shea is a man of about 70 years, and the accident will keep him from his ordinary activities for some weeks. Class Pins Received. The twelve members of the senior class of the Greeneville grammar school received their class pins Mon- day, an extra pin being presented to Principal Hobson. The members of the ‘senior class of St. Mary’s parochial school, who number fifteen this year, received their class pins a week ago. Double Wedding at St Joseph's Church. At St Joseph’s church Monday morning at 8 o'clock a double wedding took place, Kev. J J. Ambot perform- | ing the ceremony, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and frien The contracting parties were Boleslaus Ostrowski and _Alexandra Bhotnajecka, who' live on North Main street. and = Anthony Krupinski and Miss Elizabeth Godreyjowska, whose home is at Prospect Park. Personals. Daniel Coburn was a visitor in Wil- | limantic Sunday. Miss Mary Stephenson was a recent visitor in New Haven. — / Edgar N. Brown was the giest of | friends in Danielson Sunday. John Hollinsworth of Boswell avenue is kept from work by illness. John Sullivan of Boswell aevnue has returned, after a visit in Providence. Joseph Bellefleur and George Dresch- er were Sunday visitors in Jewett City. Mrs. Kate Clark and Mids Sadie Clark were recent visitors in Willi- mantic. John Stubbs, who has been employed | at the Corbin lock works in New Brit- ain, is in town. Oscar Christianson _of North Main street was the guest of South Caventry frineds on Sunda: Charles Henderson of Boswell avenue has entered the employ of a hvpnotist who was in town last week, and has gone to Holyoke. Conduector John McDermott, who has been running on the South Coventry London. member of Engine company No. a note of $600 which is unpaid. line for a week past._will be relieved today by Conductor William Mavnard, who has recovered from an illness of nearly two weeks. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Manager Hanscomb has presented a fine bill for the patrops of the Broad- way theater as an opener this week, and the large audiences show the ap- preciation of the theater-going pub- lars will do wonders these days In the e of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want ail who need anything in our line 40 come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea &—Burke 37-41 Main Sfreel. decz7d HIGH GRADE ata ““SACRIFICE Mc PHERSON WE g THERE 12 n> aavertising medium in Eastern Connacticul saval to The Bul- lic. There is a fine line of pictures, all of “which have mnever been seen here, Hawley and Mills, as Hebrew com- ediang, and singers, =zet the crowd. i ve a fine line of jokes and songijWhich they make the best of, an ; hand. Evans as singers and a 7211 thet can be desired in"that 'liné, the father and daughter act being a clever one which pleases. There is a funny skit bv Percival, Sha wand Sherman, entitled His Fa- thew’s Choice, which keeps the audi- ence roaring, Tt is full of ginger and funny situations, all of which combine in an excellent number. Adams and Mack as burlesque ma- gicians are as vler a pair as has been seen here in a long time. The tricks thye do fascinate and mystify, while the burlesque side of it comes In for much fun on the part of the aupience. It proves one of the best selections in the season. (Additional Local on Page Eleven.) Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalmear 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. WHON you want to put your buai- ness Lefore the DUDLic. there s 1O me- dinm be: th. advertis. : S Many Motions Heard by Judge Waller—Cases Assigned | for this City and New London—Decisions Given and Cases Settled. There was a long session of the court of common pleas here on Mon- day afternoon for motion list busi- ness. Court came in at 2 o'clock and was in session until 4.50 o’clock, when it adjourned until January 31 at New London at ten o'clock. The following cases were assigned for trial: Januar-- 31—At New London: Rich- ards vs. Gandy and wife, February 1—At Norwich: Gordon vs. Centril Vermont Rallway Co. February —At Norwich: Foss, !rus{u v Wilson and wife. February t New London: Na~- gle vs. Quill; Periera vs. Quill. February 5—At Norwich: Goodell vs, Maples, admr.; Lee & Osgood vs. Tingle; Febru At Norwich: Grenier vs. Greni Febru: 8—At Norwich: Brown vs. S . February 12—At New London: Painter vs. Miner, executor, There were many motions which Judge Miller heard and disposed of, as follow In the cases of Grimes vs. Rid Knight v: Main, North vs. Metropolitan Insurance Co.. demur- rers wers argued and the judge took the —-~ners. In the case of Lahn vs. Lahn, on & motion that the first defense of the answer be stricken out was argued, and the judge reserved decision. Ten days were allowed for an an- case of Annie Coburn vs. Industrial Manufacturing Co. et and in the case of A. B. Cocking vs. M. B, Burr two weeks were allowed for an answer. On a motion for an answer or other swer_in th the ANOTHER SLANDER SUIT IS BROUGHT. Mrs. Emma Jones Wants $2,000 from Mrs. Mary Hicks for Calling Her Names—Divorce Case. Another suit for slander has been brought in the superior court of this county, being returnable to the first Tuesday in March. It is brought by Mrs. Emma Jones, wife of F. S. Jones, of New London, against Mary Hicks, wife of William E. Hicks, of the same city, and the sum named is $2,000. She alleges that Mrs. Hicks slandered her by calling names jast week Wednes- day and cgain on Friday at the homs of the plaintiff on Mercer street, New Both are members of the Household of Ruth, the plaintiff being the president, and the trouble started on the name of the defendant being read as being back in her dues. There was a body attachment, but later bail was secured. A suit for divorce has been brought by Alice M. Stevens of this city against Marshall J. Stevens of Springfield, a 8. They were married Oct. 25, 1889, her maiden name being Alice M. Deitz. He deserted her Dec. 11, 1906. She also claims he was cruel and habitually in- temperate. She wants to resume her maiden name. As trustce under the will of Albert Stafford of Preston, Gilbert S. Ray- mond has brought suit against W. D. Talbot and Julia M. Talbot of Lisbon, the latter of her % F. Burlingham administrator of the estate usband, T. W. Talbot, Mrs, E. James and Robert Gra- ham of Taftville. It is to recover on It was given Mr. Stafford Nov. 13, 1908, by W. D. and the late T. W. Talbot. There has been s changes in property ownership since then. FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR IS STILL RISING. Meadow Brook Also Gains, Being Within Three Inches of Spillway, Despite Large Flowage Into Fair- view. Supt. E. L. Burnap of the water department was at Fairview reservoir on Monday and found the water 171 inches below high water mark, a gain of nine inches since Saturday, and prospects that it will continue to gain for several days. This is 33 inches more of water than was in the pond a year ago at this time and is a gain of four feet since it reached the lowest point this year of 219 inches below high water mark on Jan. 5. At Meadow Brook there is also a big gain, despite the fact that the 24- inch pipe is taking it away 24 hours day. On Monday the water was w three inches of the spillway, but none is going to waste and none will be wasted. The new dam is hold- ing all the water that comes its way. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The vaudeville at the _Auditorium, which opened the week Monday, fur- nished a list of top line attractions which filled the house well in the afternoon, and packed it to the doors in the evening. In this the feature of all was the Russian Hercules, the Great Maximus. An extra thriller was added to'the bill by the difficulty which-Maximus experienced in working his star exhi- bition of strength, when he jumps on- to one end of a seesaw _arrangement, thereby shooting from the other end the big 225 pound barbell, which he is supposed to catch and Hold straight- med in midair. Monday he was orking with some new apparatus, which elterede the usual flight of the crushing weight, and as it came flying towards him he was thrown back into the wings on one knee, from which the skin was peeled as he slid over the stage. His helper made a quick plunge for safety, landing up against the back drop, all tangled up in the stage set- tings. On the third trial Maximus ac- complished the feat in perfect shape. It is estimated that the barbell lands with a weight equal to 1,150 pounds when he catches it. This followed a -wonderful exhibi- tion of muscle development and con- trol, in which the strong man showed his bunches of muscle curving and rippling up and down his back, arms and chest in astonishing shape. His | manager announced the special pro- gramme for the week as follows: Tuesday. at 1.30 p. m., pull agains an automobile on Franklin square; Wednesday, a lecture on physical cul- ture at the matinee performance; Thursday, a pull against a pair of horses, and Saturday night bend bars of iron on the stage. The musical side of the bill is at- tractively looked after by Robert Mc- Donald, the Scotch comedian, and Da- vis and Davis, one of the best sing- ine teams that has been heard at the Auditorium. McDonald has a stage- ful of instruments wrom which he ex- tracts melody, including bagpipe: cosch horn, harps and others, winnf a big hand. In solo and dnet num- ‘bers, Davis and Davis are a tuneful pair that fully satisfy, Hamilton, Clifton, Cornwell & Co. ~resent the livaly little playlet, The Skipper's Mate, with a -dash and go that brings out its comedy in fine style, and get a good hand. Lilllan Morelle has a pretty Hlustrated song number. Telepathy, and the Auditor- ium trio is heard with much favor. There is an inviting line of moving pictures. ° pleadings, two weeks were allowed in the case of J. . North vs. the Metro- politan Insurance Co. There was a hearing on a motion to amend the answer in the case of Fi- delity Casualty Co, vs. the Thames Ferry Co. The judge took the papers. A ‘motion for a more specific state- ment, and to expunge one paragraph of the pleading was argued in the case of James Downing vs. Calvin Wil- cox and the decision was reserved. One week was allowed for an- swer in the case of Coy vs. Fair- brother, while a motion to amend and that the case go on the jury list was allowed in the case of Michael Le- vine vs, E. R. Pilerson, a suit brought as the outcome of the recent horse case. The motion for the setting aside of the verdict and the granting of a new trial was denied in_the case of W. O. Wheeler vs. Caleb Haley. In the case of the Cottrell Lumber Co. vs, Collins, the demurrer is sus- tained. The case of Brown & Perkins vs. Lafayette Main was finally adjusted on Monday. Main was recentl- the defendant in a suit brought by Brown & Perkins, the Norwich attorneys, for legal services rendered Main in the famous North Stonington case. Judgment was given for Bfown & Perkins for $330. Main sent a check on which was made some notations in red ink. For this reason, Attorney ‘William' H. Shields, counsel for Brown & Perkins, refused to accept the check. The matter was brought be- fore the court of common pleas. Main was ordered to send another check, which it was announced Monday he had done. ALFRED NEUBURGER WILL START NEW CONCERN. Has Resigned at President of the New England Silk Spinning Company— Both Concerns to Be Here. Afred Neuburger of Paterson, N. J. president of ‘the New England Sil Spinning company, has sent in his res ignation ae an office holder in the com- pany, vhich takes eifect today. He stated on Monday evening that as far @s he knew the company would con- tinue their business here, and his resig- nation would have no effect thereon. Z. Cole is superintndent in charge of the business. Mr. Neuburger stated that he did not intend to leave Norwich, but, on the contrary, will start another business here, having secured floor space and ordered machinery, so that he expects to start an industry of his own by the first of March. The business will be along” the same line as the company he has just left, although he will con- fine hiniself to a certain branch of the ‘business. He believes there is a fleld large enmough for both concerns, and his many friends look Yorward to his starting another sizable concern which will be @ benefit to Norwich, thus bringing two instead of one industry to the city. He intends to open his fac- tory with about thirty hands, but will increase it so that it will be about ?ouble the size of the plant he has just ert. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mrs. Mary J. McCone Died During the Night—Had Complained of Shortness of Breath, On Monday morning Mrs. Mary Jane McCone was found dead in bed at No. 241 Asylum street by her roommate, Mary Ann Cunffingham. Mrs. McCone had complained of shortness of breath and not feeling well, but did not feel in pain. This was at 3 o'clock in the morning, and between then and the time Mrs. Cunningham got up she passed away. Medical Examiner Dr. Kimball learned the facts and decided death resulted from heart disease. Mrs. McCone was tse widow of John McCone. She was a native of Ireland and was twice married, her first hus- band having been named Boyle. Her second marriage took place Jan. 15, 1879, previous to which she kept a lquor store in Greeneville. She kept a candy store at sNo. 39 North Main street for many years. She was 68 vears of age. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Hogan and one in Worcester. She also leaves a stepson, Frank McCone. FUNERAL. Mrs. W. E, Hanson. At 815 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Mrs. Walter E. Hanson was held from her late home in Ripley place and at nine o'clock a requiem mass was celebrated at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. J. McCarthy. Ave Ma- ria and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sung by Miss Greeley. There were many in attendance and a large num- ber of handsome floral remembrances, The bearers were John Carroll, Joseph Miller, Hugh McGuinness, Edward Dion, William Callahan and Thomas O'Connor. Present from out of town were Peter Durant of Dover, N. H. Mr. and rMs. Joseph Miller of Mon ville. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery. A Welcome Change From the monotony of the usual breakfast or supper— ost Toasties Crisp, delicate, fluffy bits made of white corn — toasted to a golden brown, . Post Toasties have a fascinating flavour that appeals to the appetite of children and grown-ups. Ready to serve from the pack- age with cream or fruit. Popular pke: 10e. = Large Family size 15c. POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. . | is chairman. | knock at the back door. | attention to it, and the knock was re- Social Afterncon at Johnsan Home— Silver = Wedding — Rehearsal of “Home chapter of the King’s Daugh- ters held a social at the Johnson ‘home on Monday afternoon. Sewing under the direction of Mrs. S. S. Stocking formed part of the pro- gramme. A note was read from Mrs, S. B. Church, the retiring’ secretary, ssing her sincere thanss for a 8ift received from the chapter. Sand- Wwiches, cake and coffee were served by the committee, of which Miss Lanz There was a large at- tendance, about 30 being present. The family in the home particularly en- joyed' the pleasant gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNally's Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Henry McNally of West Town street gave a reception on Friday affernoon to relatives and a few friends, it being the twenty-ffth anniversary of their marriage. They were assisted in receiving by their sister, Miss Bessie Callahan, and their 'daughters, Misses Mary, Helen, and Catherine McNally. A buffet lunch was served. Congratulations were re- ceived from relatives in Colorado, Ne- braska, Ohio and New York. There were many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. McNally have always resid- ed on West Town street, Spooner Chorus at Chapel. * The Spooner chorus, with President Arnold and Director George A. Turn- er, met in the chapel of the First C gregational church Monday evening to rehearse for the old folks’ concert. Plans were magde for an evening of song in Montviile. Briefs and Personal Joseph Pratt was the guest on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCarthy of ‘the Scotland road, Joseph Gough has returned to Hartford after a week's -stay at his home on Wauwecus hill. William Francis Tufts of Williman- tic is at his home on Otrbbando ave- nue for several weeks' stay. Mrs. Littel of Plainfield, N. returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. Charles Case of Bliss place. James Whalley of Bridgeport. a for- mer resident of Norwich Town., was with relatives and friends here over Sunday. The Harmony Whist club was enter- tained on Monday afterncon by Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers at her home on Washington stree Miss Clara Sterry and her brother, Ernest Sterry, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Ster- ry of the Scotland road. TAFTVILLE ting Priests at Forty Hours’ Devotion at Sacred Heart Church— Village Mention. At the Sacred Heart church Mon- day the Forty Hours'- devotion was continued with large attendances at the masses, the first at 5 o'clock be- ing offered by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, and the second at 7.30 o'clock, by Rev. Henry Galvin, M. S., of Hartford. At 3 o'clock in the afternoo at 7 o'clock in the evening, con were heard, the total number being in | ziness, the neighborhood of 1,400. Among the visiting clergymen 'who assisted Fathers O'Keefe and Massicotte, on Monday were Revs. Hugh Treanor. J. Smith and Joseph McCarthy of orwich, C. T. McCann of Norwich Town, J. H. Fitzmaurice and F. J. Kuster of Jewett City, John H. Brod- erick of Moosup, U. O, Bellerose of ‘Wauregan, P. Papillon of Dayville, Thomas Cooney and Hector Decelles of Grosvenordale, C. A. Paquette of Willimantie, and M. H. May of Col- chester, besides the priests also pres- ent Sunday, who were Fathers O’Rellly of Montville, Donnelly of Oc- cum, Belanger of Voluntown, , and Fitzpatrick and Keefe of Norwich. The devotion closes this morning at the 7.30 o'clock mass with the pro- cessicn of the Blessed Sacrament. Henry Charbonneau of La Patrie, Canada, is visiting in the village. Miss Katherine Wohlleben has re- turned to her home on Norwich ave- nue after a visit in Providence, Mrs. Jane McNeely is recovering from a recent illness at the home of her daughter Mrs. William Sander- son of Providence street, Harry E. Prentice, who is studying at the Massachusétts Institute of Technology, has been spending a few days at his home on Slater avenue. The water on Norwich avenue was shut off at the corner of South B and Front streets Monday afternoon while the four-inch pipe at the new weave shed was connected with the main, the excavatin~ having been done last week. Green and Polite. Frank Ryan, railroad commissioner, is telling a new railroad yarn. He has been out in the state for about a week, and usually brings back a good story. He tells that one morning he was on | a little Central Kansas branch line. It was_very cold—one of the mornings when the mercury hung close to zero. The train started and the conductor was {aking up the tickets in the lone passenger car. Directly he heard = He paid no peated. not noisily, but unmistakably. Heo looked up and through the glass door saw a young man about 19 years old, standing out in the vestibule. The youngster knocked again. “What's the game?’ asked tle ductor to a passenger. The couldn’t enlighten him. “I guess T'lk see,” said the conduct- or, and going to the buck end of the car he opened the door. “Well,” said the “co: “Good morning,” said the young man, very politely, and took off his caj “Good morning, ‘What's up?” “May I come in, sir?* asked the lad, il{fl')llhl‘ pleasantly, and still very po- te. The conductor prefty nearly fainted, and the brakeman, who stood near him, was on the point of collapse. “T have a ticket, sir,” said the young man, in even more polite tones, “and 1 wanted to know if I can come into the car?” 3 The brakeman was the first to re- cover. He walked toward the voung man, took him by the hand, Shook it a la Newport, and with as much grace and ceremony as a grand opera leader escorting a_mlillion-dollar songbird to the footlights, led the young man into the car. The latter fidgeted his cap, and then asked In tones: “May I have & seat?” The brakeman, hardy of nature, wob- bled under the secoud shock. but came to before the conductor, end gnllantly taking the youth by the arm, se* him down on the cleanest looking seat, and bowing like a Chesterfieid, answered, “The whole car. sir. is yours. And ths conductor, who' had come con- said the conductor, “to” waltzed in with: “I'm mighty sorry, man, that I have to take youwr .- I only do - it because the Tules compel me to. 1f I had my way about it your money wouldn’t be any good on this train.” And Ryan insists that the boy took the whole thing seriously. He kept up that fine six-inch vein of politeness to the end of his journey.—Kansas City Journal. the most polite | | and |orous if ons | Your appetite will go and n latter | Worcester papers please copy l Colds ORPER TO POSTMASTERS Means a Saving to GoVernment of $200,000 a Year. Washington, Jan. 24.—By an order issued toda Postmaster General Hitchcock expects to effect a saving to the government $200.000 u year. The or postmasters to account cess revenue derived fi stamped envelopes and newspaper wrapper singly and in lots. Heretofore, stamped envelopes newspaper wrappers have been ¢harg ed to postmasters at a specified sum per thousand. In sales of lots, how ever few cents were gained over the ‘fixed charges, and the profit or excess was retained by the postmas- ters. with the knowiedgze and approval of the department, and was applied to the correction of errors in making of change and Mke purpose for the ex-|’ n the sale of | i Engineer Released from Mexican Prison. Washington, Jan. 24—Joseph Woods, the American’ engineer, who has been for American imprisoned in Monterey, Mexico, some weeks on a charge of house- breaking, has been ensed by the Mexican authorities. stion tak- en is believed to be the resentations by Secret Woods’ release is believed been effected upon will return for trial. to he a pledge that 1 Get Rid of That Sourness, and Indigestion. When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn't digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas which causes sourness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other miserable symptoms Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give joyful relief in five minutes; if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your fabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work- ing one. You can’t be very strong and vig- vour-food only half digests di sick usea, biliousness, nervousness, headache and constipation will fol Mi-0-na stomach tablets are sm and easy to swallow and are guaral teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back Fifty cents a -large druggists everywhere and & Osgood Co. For constipation there is no remedy a he box. by so satisfying as Booth's Pills- Try azbox and you will say you b found the ideal laxative at list HYOME] Cures catarrh_or money back. Just breathe itin. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. Simple Remedy for LaGrippe. LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumo- nia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough,but heals and strength- ens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is In a yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co. MARRIED. M'GUIRE—REEVES—In Baltic, Jan 22, 1910. by the Rev. J. M. 'Lynch, James McGuire and Miss Eva Reeves. WAINWRIGHT — SEGAR — In_Boston, Mass., Jan. 1910, Willlam Alex- ander Walnwright of M and Miss Effie Grace Segar of Westerly DIED —In t city of her daughter, Munroe, 562 Main street, Jan. 2k, at the Mrs. Frank A. Harriet N LARIK beloved wife of Robert Larkin, of Massapeag, aged 77 vears, Notice of funeral hereafter WOOD—In this city, 22, Ha Exiraordinary Offering of Fine Wash Goods B new goods—a manufacturer’ stock of dainty seersucker effects in 2 splendid assortment COMPANY. AGAIN TODAY! Continuation Hundreds ‘of women took advantage ot approximately | of this remarkable offering yesterday. er Tequites | fundreds more can do wo the remain- ng days of this week. This offering 9150 yards of Pacifie Mills ““Tissu Plisse” BOUGHT AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE and offered on same basis. in mind that the comprised r are strictly surplus of blu pinks navy cardinal, reseda avender, gray, (Gas | mulberry, ete. Regular 19¢ Wash Fabrics 8ca ;'ard. (At Wash Goods Department) REMNANTS The selling of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Line this money sa: erous now. Every department in the store has a number of odd lots of merchan- dise, too small to advert being offered at extremely low prices to close out before inventory. Ete, will continue all Rarely are chances for g s0 evident and se num- s they are at this store just week. which are The Purtemmnchell {o, Jan25daw GENTLEMEN'S Gold Filled Watches from $10.00 up. See our special No. 707, value $26.00, Special price $20.95 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmitha, Established 1872. Plaut-Cadden Building. A. Woed, aged 25’y Funeral from her iate home, 231 street, Tuesday afternoon. Jan 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery. FOX—In Norwich, Jan. 24, 1910, Fred- erick Fox. Notice of funeral hereafter. SIKOWSKI—In this eity. Jan Jo- sephine Slkowski, daughter of John and Catherine Fetkofski Sikowski of 66 North Main street, aged 10 montis and 4 days. WCONE—In Nor 4, Mary J. Mc ich, suddenly, Jan ‘one, aged 68 years, WOOD——In this eity, Jan. 22, Harriet A. Wood, aged 28 years. Funeral from her late home, 231 Broad street. Tuesday afternoon, Ja. 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic tery. COCHRAN—In Boston, Mass,, Jan. 24, 1910, Willlam L. Cochran of Norwich, aged 45 years. otice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streot, ceme- Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-8. Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylzdaw “ladies’ Cloth Top Shne: All the latest styles, button and laced—special at $3.00, $3.50 and 34.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. -~ 106 Main Strest. dum Books, absolutely non-leakable. eral si GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS, Blank Books and all kinds of Stationery. Our line of Blank Books, Memoran- Time Books, and Pay- rolls, Letter Copying Books, Letter Files, ‘Inks, Pencils, Pens and every- thing used in the office of school We have a new supply of Fountain Pens. | would like to show you M bie Todd & Co's New Safety Pen, Made in-sev- and guaranteed not to. leak. We also have the Waterman Pen. You can get a good pen for $1.00. | can give you a good bargaim in Typewriter Paper. A new supply just in. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway daw” Jan2 ¥. CONANT. 11 Framklin Steedt Whitestone Sc and the J, ¥, C. ife Cigars are the Dest on the mirket Try them. marléd 3. WHEN you WANT Lo DUt your buste ness beiors tne blic. there i 8o me- lum beiter than through ihe advertia- columna of Lha B (4