Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1910, Page 7

EVEGLASSES For Comfort, Rest and eage of your eyes as well as for act® improvement of vision SEUR-QNs when fitted by us with a pdir of accurately pre- scribed lemses, .gain for yeu a of comfort- net to be with ether style eyeglasses T Plaut- Cadden Co. Optictane. Established 1872, Piaut-Cadden Buildin Nerwich, Conn. Rubber Store ARB SELLING Children’s and Misses’ 0dd and "nd Job Lot RUBBERS Then we have all the good kinds at a little less meoney than you pay elsewhere. When in need of Rubber Foot- wear it will pay you to call en Alling Rubber Co., Ferguson & Charbonneau Frankiin. Square, YOU A in 2G-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 Best watch for the money in the ‘world. dectBa WUL BARGAIN DAYS Jan. ‘.‘:. Ton Tab b6 Fesotvs Forecast for Today. For New England: Snow in_imter- lar, rain or snow on the coast Satur- day: Sunday cloudy; brisk and northeast winds, shifting to W Saturday L. Stiong o Now Yok Merala: Saturday fair to cleudy weather will prevail, slight teraperature s and fresh variable winds, v lowed in ihis section by ing cloeudiness and ram or snow in the southern districts and om Sun- day paftly cleudy weather, with nea; dy stationary temperatures. Observations mn Nerwich. ; The ng records. reperted from | Sevin's ehlm-r)'. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: e Ther. @ar #8365 3% 29.80 37 50 6 p. m. Highes t 49 lowest g Cor parisons. Predictions for Friday: TFair and somewhat glder; west winds. Friday's veather: As predicted. Sun, Moom amd Tides. Sun High }) Moon " Rises. | Sets. n an'er Il Sets. Day. llam | » m | pm [l a m o ... ] 453 35% || 6.47 |25 4. St 9.43 || Rises. I 26 55 1028 i 6.10 a7 56 Jl 1130 || .71 {2 58 (| 1184 (| saz |29 B 59 Mern. \‘ .18 s0 il 500 || "o3s || 1017 Six heurs ter high water it s low tide, which is followed by floed tide GREENEVILLE St. Andrew’s Church Choir Has Con- cert and Sacial in Union Hall—Local Mention. Under the auspices of St. Andrew's Episcopal church cheir a most plea ing cemcert and soclal was given Unien hall Fridas in evening and there was a large and appreciative audience present. Choir Director Geerge A. Turner arranged the choice programme which fellows: Opening chorus, Spring Seng, cheir; solo_ Absent. and sncore, The Game of { Love, Miss Phoee MeNeely: selo, For All Eeternity. sad encore, The Rosary. Nevins, George: A. Turner jo, ¥t I Had a Thousand Lives to Live: solo, Sing Me te Kleep, and encore, I Love You Truly, George A. Turner; closing chorus, Wne Armourer, choir. The entire programme was carried out %efth marked ability. Miss Selina Fitgpatrick accompanied on the piano for the choir. Mrs. Clarence Ranger for Miss McNeely and Mrs. F. Johns Bohanan for Mr. Turner. The concert was ziven between % Ay 2. oclogh follewing which Geers orclestra furiished music for dancing. Cake and ice cream were sold by the ladies and altogether a handsome sum was netted. Bishep Brewster Comes February 20. At St. Andrew’s church preparations are being made for the annual visit of Bishop Brewster on - the afternoon of Sunday, February 20, when as usual e good sized class will be confirmed. Letter from Old Shipmate. All the way from Woosang, China, to John F. Kennedy of Seventh street came a letter Friday, enclosing an or- iginal an¥l interesting poem on Christ- mas day by F. E. Sylvia of Hartfora, Conn., of the U. S. S. Maryiand, on which Mr. Kennedy was for several years printer. Persona Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central axenue bas Sbeen ill with and was threatened with pneumonia. Her daughter, Miss Dora Ethier, also has bad the grip. Arthur MoShane, —-~ is now em- ploved in Hartford in a rubber works, is planning to move his family from Central avenue to that city next week. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Broadway Church Organization Ad- dressed by Mrs. F. A. Roath. The Home Missionary society of Broadway church held a meeting Fri- day afternoon. There was a large at- tendance. The devotional _exercises were led by Mrs. Edward Fuller, the | president, and the minutes of the last meeting were accepted. Letters were read from the families | of missionaries to whom boxes were sent. One box was sent to Dakota and the other to Nebraska. “The feature of the afternoon was a delightful talk by Mrs. F. A. Roath on the mission stations she has visited in Japan, China and India, on her trip around the world. It was very in- structive as well as entertaining. Tea was served by Mrs. Willlam Caruthers, Mrs. James Fuller and Mrs. Samuel Case. . Qift to William Slattery. William Slatiery of 27 Tilley street, New London, formerly of Nerwich. left for New York on the Norwich line boat Thursday night, from where he went to Liberty. N. Y, Friday morning. Mr. Slattery is seeking health in' the dry climate of New York state on the advice of his physician. As a token of the esteem in which he is held by his numerous friends in that city Mr. Slattery was presented a purse of $150. A delegation of his friends were on hand at the boat to see Mr. Slattery off and wish him luck in his quest for health. Unclaimed Letters. The gist of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., posteffice for the week ending Jan. 29, 1910, follows: Gamble Robinspn Com. Co., Florence M. Hoelle, Stargop D. Kirkorian, Mrs. M. J. Mor- gan, Mrs. S. A. Mergan, Wilfred Le- cuyer, Thomas Smith, John Sullivan, Lizzie Watson, George W. West, D. T. ‘Whirte, Harriet L. Woodward. Snowdrop Blossoms. \ Mrs. George R. Havens of Oak street has a snowdrop in blossom in her front ¥ a particularly early record for thesa plants, which last year showed Every day- during this week will be | their first blossom on Feb. 28th. Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of Milldale—Bluebirds were heard here Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance | Sunday and Monday. of our furnishing goods. A few dol- lars will do wonders these days in the line of Housefurnishings. ‘We “must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want all who neéd anything In our line to come this ‘week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Slie’&'é'_:'_Bufke 37-41 Main Street. Funeral AGER npirector and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, | aftectea, Prompt service day or night. Lady Asststant. Residence 116 Broadway. ©opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. Adding another modern banking Botuse and office bullding to. the rape. ddly - changing skyline and business Bouses of Nerwioh, the First National ®ank will ‘make such changes epxing that it will give a big boost to the building and remodeling bovi Which the Rose of New kngl ‘has 10 long nan and is mow \r.fl?erso- ing, but which has still a great field for comtinuance. The have selected an attractive _eaign for the - 35 SBOWIL¢ff the accompany % “©«ract for rebuilding the front of ™7 girst National bank has been ~arded to Peck. McWilliams & Co., (hey Deing the lowest of the three bidders, on plans submitted by Cud- worth & Woodworth. Inasmuch as the change will require the taking out of NEW FRONT FOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK. the front of the building, and thus ex- | ond fioor. posing the tenants ta the weather, more or less, the work will not be started until about the first of April. By the changes which are to be made the "bank will have a building of mod- ern architectural design, which will be @ decided improvement over the old front ani a distinct credit to the street and city, as well as the institution, adding further to the ornate beauty of Banking row, The present puilding is of brown sandstone, which is to be entirely re- moved. The base, entrances te the bank and stairway will be of Dummer- stone granite, while the front will be of white Stinesville lmestone. The present four.dation will not have to be rebuilt it being determined that it is sufficient for the new front. There will be few changes on the bank floor and the entrance to the bank gnd stair- way will pe as they are now. The present large plate glass window from floor to ceiling in_the bank will be done away with. The base course.of the new bank will bring the window whelf much higher, although the width of the window will not be materially but ‘will be an arched three- window in the center of the front. Over the window in raised let- ters will be “The First National Bank.” Over the entrance to the bank and ¢o the stairway there will ‘be caps sup- ported by carved conseles. The doors will be of heavy construction with panels of glass and covering them as well as the bank window will be grill work. The most extensive change on the bank floor will be the laying of a new white hexagon ceramic tile floor and some small alternations in the tele- phone Booth caused by the change in the stairs. There will be a magnificent stair- way to the second floor. The present stairs - will be entirely removed. and the first flight will be made a double flight with a landing halfway up. In- stead of the broken ascent at as pres- section — this | nosing ent The vestibule, which will remain ‘8 now, as to size, will have a ceramic floor with fancy werder. Fhe nug: b6 of white Italian marble treads being 1 1-4 inches with o ‘worked on the edge, while the Fisers will be 7-8 of an inch thick. The “base along the sairs will be black and /€reen Westileld serpentine marbie, the ‘marble wainscotting being three and a half feet high. £ from ihe Second te the third ficer will be of oak, thus the approaches to the ‘second and third floors much more attractive. easy and convenient. There will be brass hand rails from the ves- tibule to the second floor and from there oak ralls to the third floor. Be- cause ‘of the landing placed in the @rst flight it will be necessary to put in two or three steps to reach the of- fice of Brown & Perkins on the sec- A decided change is made in this floor as to the front, a triple window in the center giving much additional light, while at each side there is a single window and above them ornaments. Better toilet accom- will be arranged here and vill Le some changes in the vault accommodations. On the third floor the triple window idea is still maintained, and wat each side is a single window. ~Thers will be an entire change in the locker and toilet accommodations here and the card rooms of the St. Joseph's Sodal- ity will also be somiewhat changed, making a much Detter and more con- venient arrangement. Above the win- dows on this floor is @ heavy-top cor- nice with brackets_ dentals and orna- mental frieze, making an. artistic fin- ish. * There are be courses at each flocr and the stonework is #o be backed by the best of local brick. ‘The entire front of the building is to be taken out and rebuilt without interfering with the tenants. Wooden pantitions will be erscted on each floor six feet back from the present wall and il remain until the work is complet- In addition to the change in front there will be a new granolithic side- walk bullt. There will also be a new ash lift.apd apparatus for the remov- al of articles from the cellar. The building has a frontage of 30 feet and runs back 76 feet, and was erected in 1863 by the Norwich Sav- ings society. the Thames bank at the same time building their section of it to the north, so that the joint build- ing was of the same design. Tht stair- way was owned jointly by the two banks, each maintaining their portion of it. When the ‘Phames National bank purchased the Chelsea bank property. the First National bank pur- chased the Thames’ rights in the stair- wav so that the entire property now belongs to the First. This gives an addition to the vault room and what- ever changes are desired can be made when they are wanted. e e et PRESTON CITY GRANGE ENTERTAINS WITH DRAMA. Cast Does Fine Work Before a Crowd of 200. About 200 people attended the drama given by Preston City Grange, No. 110, on Friday evening. It was pronounced a decided stccess. The following was the cast Judge Pompous .. Resolute Scroggins . .Nathan Hall Squire Quirk... .George Savage Elizabeth Scroggins, £ Miss Hattie Peckham Pray Wright .Allen Burdick Sam Simple . . Willlam Wheeler Polly Pry.. Miss Annie Badgley Melinda Meddle....Miss Eunice Brown Sally Scroggins ....Miss Edith Rouse Martha Snaj T. . Mrs. Del Haskell Algernon Styles ......A. D. Zabriskie The different charasters were well rendered and much applauded by all. The monologue by Mr. Savage was ex- ceptionally well rendered. His many local hits brought forth much applause, The Grange orchestra was ably assist- od by Prof. D. G. Andrews, who added much to the musical part of the pro- gramme. An oyster supper was sery ed to the enjoyment of all. Over $617 was taken in. It was under the diree- tion of G. W. Savage, E. L. Barnes and | A. D. Zabriskie, assisted by the wom- an's work committee, Mrs. Charles En- nes, Mrs. N. H. Hall and Mrs. Allen Burdick. .William Badgley Edwin Troland Elected President. Edwin Troland has _been elected president of the Malden Board of Trade by the directors of the organization. Malden has @ population of 44,000. Mr. Troland was formerly a resi- dent of this city - GRAND ARMY CAMPFIRE. First of the Year Held at ham Memorial. Bucking- ¥or its first campfire this year, held on Friday evening at the Bucking- ham Memorial, Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, had an attendance of about 125, including its own members and members of the Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans and Citizens’ corps, who were guests. Commander Henry Hovey presided, and while the audi- ence was gathering piano selections awere rendered by the Misses Fitch. When the meeting opened Comman- der Hovey expressed a cordial wel- come to all present. He then intro- duced a chorus of twenty members from the Taftville Maennerchor, who ‘were heafd in three @inely rendered se- lections Quring the evening. _They sang Wach Auf, Der Einsiedler in Der Nacht, and After Years, receiving a rising vote of thanks. Amnother enjoy- able musical number was a duet by ‘the Misses Fitch. Rev. C, H. Ricketts upon The Pres- ent Day Need of Patriotism, Rev, Jo- seph F. Cabb, upon.The Flag, and Gen. William A. Aiken upon some his- torical references to Washington and Lincoln were the three speakers who were heard with especial pleasure. When the progranmme was over, all present were invited to the post room, ‘where Quartermaster Sergeant Stock- ing served a nice buffet lunch. Burns” Hearing on February 14th, Judge Reed presided at the January criminal term of the superior court ‘M:u ordered it adjourned to February On _that ‘date the motion for.a new trial for Addie Burns will come up as ’W fi.ltfl!‘!‘ of testimony. by iday when i neid s fourth w! u the First n:‘fl"" TaOm s e~ orated with light green. » tables arranged in the form of an X, with a W: eemnr;:::o mn.d:o,wnh moui lerns and tiny tree to Tepresen Take, a place where the Xens have had most enjoyable outings. Sixty g!:zf" were laid,” with fifty-ive pres— The’following most delectable turkey supper was served, the menu being: ’ Tutker with Cranberry Sauce. Olives. Qelery. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. | Onions. Mince Pie. Squash Ple. Nuts. Coftee. Assisting in serving were six young iadies, the Misses Heatrice Perkins Leora Mitchell, Dorothy Tourteliotte, Ruth Phillips and Grace Stetson. Af- ter the supper W, Smith Allen, a mos| gracious toastmaster, introduced hap- ily the following toasts: Our Wemen. ov. William T. Thayer: OQur Mrs. Herbert Willey; Things We Need | ing_scalp, for the Good of the Soclety, Hezekiah Perkins: Our Pleusures, Miss Elizabeth Park: Our Future, John B, Oat; The 0th Anniversary, Walter M. Cowan: Alrships, Frank B. Davis; Criticisms of the Toasts, Mrs. William T. Thayer. ch toast was of the brightest, fill- ed with hits for the members as well as advancing good ideas for the Xens' future. A pretty place card with appropriate sentiment with a nickeled herseshoc nail to be used as a nutpick was given as a souvenir of (he evéning. A green torpedo made of commonwealth sand- wich was served beiween the courses. The evening was anether sacial suc cess of the society. much credit being due to the several committees. The supper committee consisted of John B, Oat, chairman, Mrs. James E. C. Leach, Mrs. William Koonz, Mrs, Minnie Am burn and Walter M. Cowan. The en- | tertainment commitiee: Annie Phil- }ips, Miss Elizabeth Park, Mrs. Herbert Willey andé W. Smith Allen. A short business meeting was held, when the remaining bundred dellars was raised within fifteen minutes to close the ob- ligation of the Xens towards the church. It was reported that a good sum had been realized during the vear by the pretty Xens circulars sent t old members of the Xens. The re- sponse in all cases was of the happi- est—all glad to be remembered by the society. GOVERNOR VISITED HOSPITAL. Also United States ishing Com.- While in this city en Friday Get or Weeks visited the Norwich S hospital and also the United Sta Finishing company. At the hospital he made quite a thorough Inspection of the bulldings under the guidance of the superintendent, Dr. H. M. Pollock and promised to make another visit tater. Governor Weeks was entertained by Pr. and Mra Pollock at lunch, vith the following alse as guests: Mavor Pfppitt. Colonel and Mrs. Shepard of Portland. Dr. Spalding and Miss Spal- ding of Boston, 'n- Pippins’ Social. The Pippins gave their fourth an nual socias Friday evening at the Broadway dancing academy, making it | one of the best of their serles. Eighteen numbers were on the pro- gramme, for which the Nerwich Con- cert orchestra furnished for the big crowd. William Heullhan was master of ceremonies, William Slattery floer di- rector, and the following were aides: Thomas Brennan, Jehn Bowen, Thom- as Hynds, John Cunningham, Charles Levarge, and Willlam Carberry. The arrangement committee included John Sullivan, William _ Fitzgerald and Thomas Conners. Friends were pres- ent from Willimantic, ew London Westerly and Jewett City. After the dance a banquet for a few friends wa. given in the C. A. C. reoms. fine music Mohican Clerks. The first social of the Mohican clerks was successfully conducted Friday evening in Cadillac hall, something over 75 couples attending and a thor- oushly enjoyable evening was furnish- ed by the programme. Music was by the favorite Cadillac orchestra The following were the officials: Master ©of ceremonies, David Bendett; floor di- rector. T. F. Lemis: aids, W. A. Gur- mey, W. F. Enos, T. F. Lemis, H. B Larkies, J. T. Buckley, Joseph Lary and Aleck McNickle. Another social is projected by these who made this one such a success TAFTVILLE Found Dead Friday Morning at Plain- field — Charles Gadbois Found Drowned Pond—Missing Since Tuesday. Miss Mary Ann Couture, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julan Cou- ture of Merchants avenus, is to be- come a Sister of Charity and enters today on her nevitiate at the convent of the Immaculate Conception at Bal- tic. Mother Superior General The- resa of Tilbury, Holland, has been vis- iting the Baltic convent this week, to- gether with that in Willimantic, where ehe was formerly mother superior. She brought with her a mother super- ior for the Academy of the Holy Fam- fly at Baitic. CHARLES GADBOIS FOUND DEAD AT PLAINFIELD. Drowned While in Temporary Fit of Insanity—Thirty Years Resident in Taftville. pany’s Plant—Entertained at Lunch. | | will bring. gineer. | 40 not guarantee Parisian | hair on bald h by t | Mr, Armstron | Remedy | | | | | el ‘The dead body of Charles Gadbois, 60 years old, of Plaintield, formerly o Taftville, was found lying in a little pond close by the railroad track half a mile south of the Plainfleld station early Friday morning. Death was due to_drowning. The discovery came after a search of nearly three days, during which time the relatives and friends of the miss- ing man had exhausted every method of obtaining 2 clue to his whereabouts Finally, shortly after midnight, the body was stumbled upon by the mem- bers of a searching party which In- cluded his _son, Charles Gadbois, Jr., and Edward Mercier of Plainfield. The body was lying in the water near the shore of the pond, which is only a short distance from the railroad track. The place is a lttle over half a mile from the Plainfield mills and about the same distance from the Gadbois home. Mr. Gadbois left his home in Plain- fleld for a_walk about quarter past 1 ‘Tuesday afternoon. When he did not return his relatives notified the police and tried in every way to locate him. They were especially anxious concern ing his safety because he was subject to fits which rendered him insane for & time. From the position and place in which the body was found it &s be- lieved that his degth was not premed- ftatead and intentibnal. Lut that he fel into the water while in a fit. A brook rans into the pond, which in summer is used as a swimming hole by the Plainfield boys, rent which prevented the formation of ice, as would have been the case with " Children Cry 4 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA forming a cur-| | I i Mr. Armstrong Tells How-He Grew 23, 1908. Hair in a Short Time Dear Sira: —1 was 10ld of your great remedy, Parisian Sage, thai it would grow hair on bald heads tle and tried “& am]j nfim m‘;e e oung man, and only 25, an com- {lflol.y bald on the top of my head, and now I have halr ane inch long, with the use of only one bottle. so I gat a bot- 1 am « 1 shall certain- ly keep on using it until I have a good head of hair-which I have no doubt it Oscar Armstrong, En- Belleville Horseshoe and Roll- Belleville, Ont., August To the readers of The Bulletin: T’ iroux Mfg. Co. American makers Parisiun Sage, wish to state that the) Sage to grow I mest ing Mill Co., ad: E i we But we do guaraniee Parisian Sage (and s0 does The Lee & Osgood Co.) to stop falling halr, dandruff, and itch- in two weeks, money back Parisian Sage Is a daintily perfumed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and is used extensively by ladies who de- sire brilllant and luxuriant hair that attracts and fascinate: Large boftles, 50 cents, at drugsists everywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood b pas Rev. I. W. W ms Testifies. Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va., writes us as follows This ix to that I used Foley's Kidney for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and mm free to say that Fole, Kidrey Remedy will do al) that | you claim for it.” Lee & Osgood ( certify have collected of merchandise, they will with we present prominent offerings. aré many odd lots of merchandise, too small THE Parteous: Mitchel COMPANY. Great Values For Today! Quick Clearance Prices on odd lots of | cases the Hair roat 1s de: 3 Merchandise for today. Our Anpus |of Mr. Armstrong the lair root wis not dead. und knewini as we do the | Inventory takes place the ‘lask day of H Ishi halr growing virtue mfifix:fi' e sen no reason why it (the month. In going through = the sheuld mot Erow hair on the head of |stocks preparatory to *inventéry ~ we lots of odds and and TODAY be offered for sale. some of the In addition there Here maost to advertise, which will. be offered at extremely low prices to cless out before inventory. SECONB FLOOR = Women's Wrapper f still water. The outlet of the pond is '\\'H)l de unc waist pleate by a brook which flows through a cul- hll‘ : ‘I ““1 ground A t vert under the rallroad. white figure ize 6 and o Dr. W. W. ms of Meosup, medi- Regular 750 and 39(‘ cal ex: he town of Plaintield $1.00 Wrappers at was notified about 7 o'clock day morning and after an Investigation | Women's Couats, 50 and : £a Vi the cause of death drowning fine mixtures, omi-fitt - durin temporary fit of insanity. The fro some with - “Preste 2 man had evidently been dead mlmv collars Tuesday The bedy was reraoved io Regular $15.00 and Plainfield and will be buried. in. ¥ $17550 Conts at $10.00 today Lived Thirty Years in Taftville. Wome lack Broadcloth Ce For thirty years Charles Gadbois was m«’h.‘ long fitted a resident of ftville, working as u with loose back, lined w Kinn weaver in the Ponemah mills until} ¥ nearly a year ago he accepted a similar ?:E‘ma.,sw 0 510-00 pasition in the Lawton mills at Plai o s a field. It is said he was aboui to meve % - back to Taftville. He s well known fA choice of 30 Women's Tallored Suit# in the village and his death will be re- materials homespuns and worsteds gretted by many friends. long coat mode in all the newest Mr. Gadbois was bern in St. P color man them are line Canada, 60 years ago the «in of with er's satin harles and Adele dbols. Movi Regular $30.00 Baltie, Jater went to / tic, R. I, then to Danilelson and ( ~\'4-nmj.‘l.xh and finally settled down in Taftville 3 ot St e ovaence, 11| Women’s Fur Lined Coats Plalnfield wife, two sons, ¢ and ' Fugere of Taftville, and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Gaucher of Taftville and Misses Ida and Gadbols of Plainfield. There one brother, Anthony Gadbois, and thr sisters, Mrs. Peier Mrs. John Tracth nd Miss Malvina Gadbols all of Olneyville, ur t 1 ied Wednesday is th ma honeymoon. Mrs. ¢ eceived the news of her fat) 1 over il telephone at 2.45 o'clock Friday after- noon. A Mr. Gadbois was a member of 1o organizations, but his genlal qualities and his good character made him gen erally rgspected. He was a consclen- tious workman and a faithful friend. Notes. Mrs. William N. Hicks and son of Providence street are the guests of Boston relatives. Unclaimed letters in the Taft postoffice are addressed to I coran and Joseph Maneause. Miss Mary er of Mr end Mrs. F Hunters avenue, and Mr aradls of Hunters avenue ha returned home after a six months’ visit in Dru mondville, Can ¢ grandmoth- er, Mrs. Z with her and will m BORN. AT CLEARANCE PRICES. The Coat 2 inches long, of bis broadcloth with best quaMty squirre lining, with collars of Opossum, Musk rat, Elack Lynx and Blended Squirr - these prices At $20.00 from $37.30 At $25.00 from $45.00 At $35.00 from $55.00 At $4250 frem $75.00 are part ly good value STILL GREATER REDUCTION At 15¢c—Untrimmed Hats in a of shapes and colorings, prices as high as 9% At 50c—Trimmed Outing Hal Women and Chfldren our entire line, former prices as high as $1.89 At $2.98—Women's Dress Hats—aba 50 in, all—high grade Hats av detail former prices high as $10.00 REMNANTS the Jewett City cemetery GADBOIS—In Plainfield, Jan Charles Gadbols, aged 60 ye merly of Taftville, , 1910, (s, for- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Sireet, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone eall & Heury B Church. Wb, Smith Alles July1sdaw HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat and Paneake Flour xal CARDWELL'’S. Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ $1.75 Shoes, $1.50 Ladies' $2.50 Button and Laced Shoe: $2.00 Men's 0 Calf and Viel $2.00 $3.00 Shoes, Men's $3.50 Fine Shoes, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street A on Lewis Ciipaan, {6 Fred | Hundreds of Remnants at bargair and Lillian’ Chapman Safford prices — including Silks, Dress Goeds MAR;IED‘, Prints, Percales, ?mgl\Jnh. TFldr‘[wr B e i T ot Coventry, | ottes, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling Jan, . 1910, by the Rev. lgnatius | White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces Miss Delia R. Green of South Coven- Woolens, Carpets, Silkolines, Eta. e 4 W DIED o MORGAN _In Now London, Jar GLOVES 2036, Tewis Moraan, in his 76th Ve ROUY Stonington, Jan 19 Exactly 75 pairs of Odd Sizes and Mrs. cholas Roux, In her 1 e Broken Lines in Women’s Kid Gloves yOOD—In Jewett City. Jan, 28, 1910, | —gj; Stids dmund Wood, aged 67 years. sizes as’ follow church Monday at 2 p. m. Burial in 1 6% 6 6% % 7 . T On sale today at 39 a palr, valn $1.00, Women’s Initial Handkerchiels 39 xes of Women's Initial Hand ehlefs—absolutely PURE LINEN, In & of initipld--t great v surplus On sale i 69c a Box of Six, ue 87%c to $1.50. Seld en < Hosiery--Underwear At 3c—~Women's Fagt Black = At Se—~Women's K, Seamienr At 15¢c—Infants' Sil Hee! apd. 7 Cashmere Hoslery, bl whi and colory, second q ot goods At 25c—Women's I¥ oy =lined How hemmed and ribbed toy our regular 37%c Hoslery At 17c—Infants’ Ribbed Vests, all w it 17¢ each, for, 50c regula At 17c—An 1 lot Flees lined Ribhed 1 o } for 50¢, valu At 19¢c—Women's L | Vests, ‘winter welght, vatus £ At 89c—Women's Ribbed Combiration uits, In regular and oxtes Iarge sizes, regular price $190. . The Porteous & Mitchall Co. Jun2ud