Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 5

yourselt At the first &) Perry Duvix' Paln Water an ere [ but on Charles After an th-. & rumber of mont confined to her but about ten.-day; the death of Mrs. Q. Bmith oc- curred at her home, No, $09 Laurel Hill avenus, at 7 o'clock 3 Mrs. 'Smith was born in Illingiz: th Gunghter of A, W. and Mary A. Chese bro Mygatt, her ~muiden name bel Marja Mygatt. When she was 5 years of age her parents cam and located at "% several years they n ) Since that time ‘have always re- sided in Norwich, where her mother Against New England Silk Spinning Company Ad- justed as is Appeal from Laurence Will—Damage Cases for March. pothecld his groundhog see shadow ? Organists and choristers are select- ing Easter cantatas. Lincoln Rogers of recovered from a two weeks' attack of the measles. Calvin Rawson of Niantfe is in Nor- wich to attend the funeral of his ‘mother, Mrs. William F. Rawson. last week remain good for this week on all High Class At'the sight of tweniy Americin wo- men_at the kalser's COUrt, ©Onservi~ tive Germans shook theiy heads. Well, turning heads is one of the principal industries of the AmericAw girl.—Chis Messrs, Woodmansee and DeCarlo, re- straing them from moving the Slater barn across the property of Joseph Candlemas day means the last call for Christmas wreaths and decora- tions. ‘While new suits are being brought in the superigr court others already Study Our Corn Fed Stock. The new moon which will be sesa A long list of Fruit and the evening of February 9 will be fud Vegetablesfor (he week end. | e cvevins of the 250, —————— ‘While the farmer will look at his Somers Bros. fob2d thaymow for Candlemas day inventory, the average householder will anxiously RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon inspect his coal bin. Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 42nd 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. Tt would be interesting to hear from all the persons who cannot have a birthday this year, because they were orn on February 29. Two legal holidays in this state come in February—Lincoln day, the 12th, and Washington's birthday, the 224, St. Valentine's day falls on Mon- aay, the 14th. febid Don’t miss the event of the season, the Charity ball at the Armory this evening. Doors open at 7.30. Coneert Jl G‘ AmsoN' 8 to 9. Grand march promptly at 9 THE WORLD’S GREATEST | °'clock—adv. . . . Of a former employe in the Norwich blairvoyant Palmist, telephone exchange, the Fall River is located in this city at Herald says: The engagement of Miss 16 Broadway, Blanche Roath and Walter Cudworth, both well known residents of Assonet, whers he can be consulted daily from 10 2. m. to 9 p. m. has been announced, READS LIFE ON PURELY SCIEN- TIFIC PRINCIPLES, from the cradle to the grave, and gives reliable advice on all affairs of life. Call and consult him at once. TEST READINGS FOR LADIES, 50c. 16 BROADWAY. feb2a HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Thursday next be the feast of St. Blasius and will be observed in several of the Catholic churches by the ceremony of blessing the throats of the parishioners. In old English towns, St. Blaze day, as it was known, was the workingman’s holiday. Terryville correspondent writes cerning a former Norwich man: Jerome T. Collins has closed out his men's furnishing business and will leave this week for Rock Ledge, Fla. where he will spend the winter with the Woods brothers, at New Rocks ledge hotel. Washington-Sunset route to Cali- fornia—Tourist _sleeping car four times weekly without change. Per- sonally conducted. Berth, $9.00. 170- 225 Washington street, Boston.—adv. Get your bulbs now, the florists sa: for Easter growing. First of all, hi six-inch flower pots for small bulbs, |and two or three hyacinths may be placed in a 10-inch crock. Only the very best bulbs should be purchased. A mood collection would consist of hyacinths, tulips, narcissis and jon- quils. Noem Dimmer. 12 to 2. Ladies’ Restaurant. 30 cemtu Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35 cents. and Saturdays—s Tuesdays, Thursdavs Supper = Ia Carte. Wednesdny Evening Dinner—8 to 8— 50 cenmts. and Fridays, At a meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Temperance union, held Monday in Hartford, Rev. Walter S. | Macintire presented his resignationas | associate secretary, to take effect on April 1. The union has deemed it ex- | pedient to merge the offices of finan- cial agent and associate secretary and | Mr. Maclntire felt unable to flll both places. We will keep our new GRILL ROOM open until one o’clock on the night of the CHARITY BALL Wauregan House, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C)., Proprietors. The marriage of Miss Mildred Lord | Towne, youngest daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Walter A. Towne of 15 West street, and Francis E. Powell, | son of Brig.-Gen. Charles F. Powell, | formerly in charge of the , United States engineers’ office, will take place in the Second Congregational church, w London, Saturday evening, Feb- | ruary 12, at 8 o'clock. Single sittings in two boxes for the Charity ball can be obtained at John | A. Dunn’s pharmacy. Price for seat | $1. Reserved seat tickets for the first | two rows in balcony, also ladies’ ad- | mission tickets, cents each, at Dunn’s and the Broadway pharmacies. —adv. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. 3. 3. C. BTONE. Prop Building ARE YOU THINKING DOING THIS ? got prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 370. SWITCHES Turban Frames Local homeopathic physicians are having their attention called to a forthcoming celebration in New York by representatives of that school of medicine, in connection with part of the semi-centennial exercises next May of the New York Homeopath's Medical coliege. The college is plan- ning to observe the completion of fiftieth year with elaborate ceremony. S. N. E. TELEPHONE CO. Annual Meeting Held at New Haven— rectors and Officers Chosen. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Southern New England Telephone company was held Tuesday afternoon at the offices of the company in New Haven. The present board of directors was re-elected. The direc- tors are Lyman B. Jewell, Thomas Sherwin, James English, A. Heaton Robertson, John W. Aling, Mex Adler, Theodore 'N. Vail, James T. Moran, Victor Morris Tyler. The officers elected by the directors are: President, John W. Alling; vice president, James T. Moran; general manager, Henry H. Sykes: secretary and treasurer, Andrew H. Embler; as- sistant secretary and treasurer, Edwin N. Clark; executive commitiee, A. Heaton Robertson. chairman, Thomas Sherwin, Max Adler, Victor Morris Tyler. The following js the financial report made at the meeting: Assets — Construotion, $8.596.085.9 supply department, $393,829.60; real es- tate, $546,977.26; stocks and _bonds, $41,400: bills and accounts receiveable, §197:310.07; cash, $38.018.36. Total, § 813,622.14. Liabilities—Capital stock, $7,693,700; rplus, $277,413.42; bonded debt, $1.° 600,000 <" and 'accounts payable, plant depreciation reserve, 153: other reserves, $43,711.91. . $9,813,622.14. rnings and expenses for the year ectisa oF Jani7a for the new Turban Pins Spangled Ornaments «.__for evening wear i 1909 Earnings—Exchange service, $1.887,- 270.04: toll line service, $518.088.9. jong distance service (from American Telephone and Telegraph company), $60,817.30: miscellaneous, $7,170.32. To- FANNIE M. GIBSON, Suite 26, Central Bidg.. "Phas 505 Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, a1, $2.475,046.61, Manicuring. Kixpenses—General, $136,970.25; op- Jandd erating, $554,970.04: maintenance and depreciation, $892,000: interest, $53,~ 627.30; taxes, $85.52835; for use and repair of ~all telephona instruments, long distance faci engineering and other services from the American Telephone and Telegraph company, $106,462.97; miscellaneous, including in- surance, $47,385.12. Total, $1,926.944.06. Net revenile, $546,402.55. Amount of dividends paid, $461,622. Carried to surplus, $84,780.55. Total number of stations Dee. 31, 1909, 78,584, Stations added during the year 1909, Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of Suitings and Overcoatings we are offering a 15 per cent. discount during the next 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON Co., Merchant Tailers, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Buil Assistant Druggists Pass. Among those who took their exam-~ inations as assistant druggists before the pharmacy commission recently the following here have received notice that they have passed: P. H. Mudde- sran, W. Earl Welden and John Rear- don, A missing suspender Jeaygy . man in suspense. button WHERE 15 no agvertising msdium in Rastorn Connecticor .T..n‘m,-uo Bu’ tia T business results. often Miss Marguerite Lawton has = re- turned to Norwich after spending the week end at the home of parents in Middletown, Mrs. W. H. Bush of Niantic went to Stafford Springs Tuesday to attend her granddaughter, Eleanor Rogers, who is ill with scarlet fever. Bdbert Carpenter, who was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Noank, over Sun- day, has returned to Norwich. Common Pleas Court. Owing to the sickness of Dr. Hig- Eins, an important witness in the case of Gordon vs. the Central Vermont Railway company, the case was not tried in the common pleas court o Tuesday. This ‘morning the trial of the case of Foss, trustee, vs. Wilson and others Will be started. Chinese New Year. Local Chinamen are preparing for the celebration of the New Year on Feb. 9. It is then they have a big time, with special meals, and it is Something they look forward to with more than the usual interest, as it is a change from the regular routine. JAMES QUINN OBTAINS BAIL IN SUM OF $200. Furnished Security for Court Thursday His Mother Appearance Morning. 1In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing James Quinn of East Hampton was presented on the charze of blackmail He was not put to plea, as a continu- ance was asked for and the case went over until Thursday at 8.30 o'clock, bonds being fixed at $200. Later in the day his mother, Mrs. Margaret Quinn, of Marlboro, came here and furnished Security for her son's release. Mr. Quinn- when he met his mother told her that he was thunderstruck when he was arrested and declared he knew pothing of the affair. He is married and has a family. He works in a bell factory at Bast Hampton. His ‘mother stated that all letters address e to anyone named Quinn are always given to the family or the one who galls for it for the family, so she did Dot think it strange that the accused should get the letter. THREE STRAIGHT WINS. Mohican Clerks Catch the Uncas Spe- cialty for a Clean Up. The Mohican Clerks got away with a three straight victory at duckpins over the team from the Uncas Spe- clalty company Tuesday evening at the Rose alleys, beating them out an even 50 pins on total pinfall. The Uncas boys were handicapped by hav- ing their best roller absent for some unknown reason, forcing them to put in a substitute, which made consider- able difference in the score. In the first game, the Clerks fin- hed 13 ahead, 25 on the second, and 12 on the last, in which both fives did their best rolling. High single as well as individual high three string total went to Throw of the defeated five, making 93 and 259. The score: Mohican Clerks. 61 87 78 70— 81— 210 240 242 210 252 Bendett Gurney . MecNicide 378 357 394—1154 Uncas Specialty Co. Huntington .. 74 63 T1— 208 Throw s2 93— 258 Pierson 73 65— 196 Healey .. . 61 70— 200 Combies .. . 83 83— 241 362 352—1104 Another match between the teams is_expected to follow this one. High single for the day was a string of 142 by Marx, which gave him the ‘| for that hour, or 33 ahead Yor the and D. Farrell 28; William Harrington and T. usual prize. Some nifty rolling was exhibited in the evening in a match between George Bruce, Allie Murphy and Roy HIL. Bruce started the fast work by opening his string with two strikes. a spare and & 9 box, which eventually produced @ total of i24. Murphy went this better when he alternated strikes and spares in his first four boxes and totalled 142 when the strings were over. Hill's part of the performance was some pretty picking for dificult spares_ but his total did mot size up with the other two. Grand High Priest Coming. At the stated convocation of Frank- lin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., at Masonic templo this week Grand High Priest Chmrles 4. Farnham and other offivers wiil make their annual visitation. The M. M. degree will be worked and @ banquet will close the evening. Division 2 Won. In_their first evening of a forty five tournament, the tcam of twelve men from Divislon No. 2, A. O. ¥ defeated the Division 1 ieam on Tuesday evening by 28 points. Last year Division No. 1 won the tourna- ment in rather easy fashion. Yes Sir, You Can “Bank” On This! Smith's Laxative Cold Tablets cut short the distress caused by a severe cold — quickly case the dull headache and feeling of “stiffness” in the head — thoroughly correct the congested condition of the system, break up the cold and give you com- plete reliet from your cold in the shortest possible time. Customers who have taken these tablets whenever they “caught a cold” praise them so lLighly that we are fully justified in recommending them to you as a very quick, a very sure and very effective cure for severe colds. Keep these tablets near at hand and you can be free from any kind of a cold in a rew hours. Price 20c. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. febid brought are being settied without oc- cupying the attention of the court. ‘The case of Atwood vs. the New Eng- land Silk Si company of this city, which was for the recovery of ‘bee = I:t.xsd, .“:dk' it T wilbdma N sef will be wi wn ‘"g'mmwm ntered into in th y an nt ente: into e probate court, all litigation against the will of the late Sebastian D. Lawrence of New London ceases. The agreement was signed by the three heirs, Mrs. Naine Lawrence Pond and Mrs. Jo- sephine Lawrence Butler and Edward R. True, Jr, through his guardian, Edward R, True. The estate amounts to_over nine miilions. The agreement is contained in a lengthy printed document. Its princi- pal feature is that the three heirs, who were under the' will to receive practically nothing for 18 years, are to recelve for those 18 years the in- come of the leghcy and are then to re- ceve the principal. Another provision is that the New London almsho for which a sum was left by Mr. wrence, may be erected anywhere. Under the will it had to be erected in front of the pres- ent almshouse. ‘The agreement was brought about by the appeal from probate of Edward R, True, Jr., of Washington. A public hearing was set before Judge Alfred Coit and the agreement which had been drawn was ratified. It was sign- ed by Execitors Copp and Pond and the president of the Union Trust com- pany, as well as by the three partjes to_the agreement. The agreement was chiefly that the legatees might recelve some benefit from their legacies. Under the will they got no benefit for 18 years, in which time some of them might die. The agreement means the withdrawal at once of the True appeal and pre- venis any further litigation. The trouble which resulted in the getting of an injunction against SODALITY TEAM BEATEN, FOURTH NIGHT OF WHIST. Still Ahead of the Father Mathew Teams by 24 Points—Two More Meetings. (The fourth meeting between the whist teams of the ty and the Father Mathew society was held Tuesday evening with the latter. At the end of the first hour the Sodality team were cight points ahead, but after t change the Father Mathew teams braced and were 46 points to the good evening. They made 297 points, while the Sodality teams made but 259. Be- cause of the big lead gained at the first meeting of the teams the Sodality is still ahead by 24 points. There will be two more meetings of the teams, the next to be held with the Sodality on Tuesday evening. The scores for the first hour follow, the Sodality teams being named first: P. Caples and J. Dodd 22, P. Downes and D. Farrell 36; W. Buckley and E. J. Boland 17, M. O’Sullivan and P. Downing 25: J. J. Corkery and J. F. Coughlin 29, T. Delaney and J. Me- Nerney 28; H. Buckley and D. J. Mul- len 29. M. Downing and M. Sheehan 15; Williain Harrington and T. J. Kel- 1y'33; J. O’Sullivan and F. McMahon 18. Totals, Sodality 130, Father Math- ew 122. For the second hour the scores were: P. Caples and_ Joseph Dodd 31, P. Downing and M. O'Sullivan 39; J. J. Corkery and J. ¥. Coughlin 28, M. Downing and M. Sheehan 33; H. Buck- ley ena D. J. Mullen 17, C. J. Downes J. Kelly 29 T. Delaney and J. McNerney 33; M. J Buckley and E. J. Boland 24, J. O'Sullivan and ¥. Mc- Mahon 43. Totals, Sodality 129, Fath- er_ Fathew 175. 3. J. Corkery substituted for J. I. Kelly. RED AND GREEN SIGNALS ON ELECTRICS Displayed From Rear and Front of Cars, the Latter Denoting That Other Cars Follow. All the cars of the Connecticut com- pany on the local lines Tuesday eve- ning had red lights prominently dis- played on their rear ends, and all that had cars following them had green lights in front. The change to the green signal lamps went into effect February 1, superseding the old sys tem of putting out a car-following ‘board on the front end when more than one car passes another at a switch. The green light. aisplayed at the left hand side of the car froni, near the top, is a much more easily seen slgnal that a car is followiag than the old board, and will cut down the danger of running by switches, and thereby risking a. collision and the lives of passengers to a minimum. The rear-end red lights. which have three faces_ are larger than the old lamps, and can be seen for a greater distanc: thus reducing the chances of a rear- end collision. The rear lights ars bung on the right side, near the top. By day, & green flag takes the placa of the green light. The company's local lines require 56 lamps of each color and the same number of flags. CENTRAL VERMONT BRIDGE AT FALLS COMPLETED Replaces Lighter Structure Which Was Heavy Enough for Big Freight. The new Central Vermont railroad bridge over the Yantic river at the Falls, in the rear of the cemetery, has been finished, the last of the bridze ties being put in on Tuesday. The Bridge company of Phoenix, ~vhich did the work, has shipped away all its bullding material and tools, during the last few days, The new bridge, which was started about six weeks ago. is of a muci simpler style than the old one, being of through span comstruction. Thers is no overhead work, as in the old bridge, which was replaced because it was too light for the heavy freight trains passing over the road.. Tho bridge is something over a hundrel feet in length and there are two steel spans, resting on ® stone plers, one in thé middle and one on cach end. It was not necessary to make any chang- es in the stonc foundations, as they were found strong enousgh. Ten to One. Canada’s population is cloge to eight millions, and the _United States 'is about eighty millidns. Fach nation reached respectively its hundred mil- lion dollar parliament and its thousand million_dollar congress almost simul-- taneously, and the chances are that Canada Wil turn the ten million popu- lation mark about the time the United States population numbers one hun- gred millions. The ten to one ratio hetween the two nations seems to hold £00d In a number of matters.—Ottawa Jouraal. The Victims. Paradoxical as it may seem, the world's surplusage of gold seems to be | causing (rouble ouly for those wha haven't got any of it.—St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Callahan, in Slater avenue, has been adjusted, and the barn is being taken across Slater avenue, having gone over the Callahan lot, where one tree was removed. It will be placed on the foundation on the south side of Slater avenue. 4 ting $1 Suits in inetitated st the New 000 we: London Gas Electric company on Tuesday moon by John Costello and his wife and family for injuries sustained because of a leaky gas main on Bank street, New London. It is alleged that on Jan. 81, 1909, the compuny had gas mains in Bank strect for supplylng gas to various places. It is claimed that the gas mains became worn and leaky and that as a consequence the plaintiffs became sick and that their lives were endangered. Lillian Costello, a_minor, £ues for = $5000; Mabel Costello, and Ruth Costello, minors, sue for $1,000 each; John Costello, father, sucs for $1,000, and Mary E. Costello, mother, for $2,000. Joseph McBride, administrator of the estate Of his brother, Peter Mc- Bride, was on Tuesday made the de- fendant in a civil suit to recover $600. brought by Mrs. Mary Lyon of Bank street, New London. The case is re- turnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in March. The suit is based on the claim that Peter McBride resided for a term of gver two years with Mrs. X, sna that guri at time although prom- {sing fo pay for his board and lodging McBride failed to do so. The plaintift also claints that during the period that Mr. McBride resided with her she did his' ‘washing and mending. ~ Mr. Mec- Bride in May, 1909, and following his death Mrs. Lyon endeavored to recov- er her claim from the deceased’s brot er. Joseph McBride,who h-d been made administrator, but her ciaim was not allowed, so she placed it In the hands of attorney: DR. SHAHAN TALKED UPON THE WHITE PLAGUE Before St. Mary's T. A. and B. Soci. ety and Members of Father Mathew Society. St. Mary's T. A. and B. society held a short business meeling Tuesday eve- ning In their rooms in the T. A. B. building and then listened to a tals by Dr. D. J. Shahan upon Pulmonary Tuberculosis or Consumption of the Lun; Its Causes, Symptoms and Prevention. Members of St. Anne’ society and a good sized delegation from the Father Mathew society were present by invitation. A rising vote of thanks to the speaker indicated their pleasure at the highly inform- ing and valued exposition of his topic which the doctor gave President Lewis A. Andrews intro- duced Dr. Shaban, who spoke first of the general history of the disease bringing it up to the discovery of the tubercule bacillus and the finding of modern scientists as to the dlagnosia and prognosis of the disease. He told of the detection of the di-- ease through the skin and eye in chii- dren and adults who present no ou ward symptoms of it. The many ways of infection were explained, and it was stated that tuberculosis was not hereditary, contrary to the gemeral opinion. ~ Common sense and simple rules can be observed against the spread of the disease, and It can be cured easily in its early stages in Con- necticut. No special climate is ne, essary in the treatment. The vital statistics, he said, he believed to be unreliadle on this point, as they show- ed that there was about one-half tho tuberculosis in the state now that there was in 1 whereas it is generally known that this is not true, but con- sumption has Increased much since then. First it was the Indians, ther the colonfal stock, and now it is the Trish-Americans who are the chlef victims for the disease. Dr. Shahan dwelt upon means of prevention, and closed with an appeal that the peopls should see to it that the state pro- vided hospitals for the poor who wers sufferers grom the “white plague.” NEW OFFICERS FOR LOCAL SALVATION ARMY. Ensign and Mrs. R. B. Evans Will Ar- rive Today—Adjutant Metcalfe Going to Pawtucket. Today Adjutant A. C. Metcalfe and his wife, who have been here since last November in charge of the Salvation Army corps, will Jeave for their new appointment, which is to be in Paw- tucket, R. I, and the local field will be taken by Ensign R. B. Evans and wife. The mnew appointees were last located in Ellsworth, Me., but have been upon a furlough of two months. They will reside on Franklin street, where Adjutant Metcalfe has lived while here. Ensign Evans’ family con- sists of his wife and one child, a boy. djutant Metcalfe will find 'a flour- ishing corps in Pawtucket, his new fleld, and will be accompanied there by the best wishes of many friends he and his wife have made during their stay of about three months in this city. TWO MOTHERS, THREE FATHERS. Embarrassing Riches of Runaway Boy Detained in Norwalk. Foot weary and tired, two youngsters who had run away from the County Home in New Haven, were picked up in Norwalk last evening, says the Nor- walk Hour, about 9 o'clock by Captain Thomas Hunt and were taken to the police headquarters in Water street. Both_little chaps were of cheery dis- positions, and they told their intresting storfes about coming down from New Haven, when questioned. The older of the two, William Mar- vin, sald he was 14 years of age, and that he had a mother Teasiding in New Haven, and that his father was dead. The other youngster, who seemed to be the leade: of the expedition, was Ralph Cole, aged 10 vears. The Cole 1ad told a story which sur- prised his listeners. He was asked “Where do your people live?” To which he replied in a very innacent manner, “Which one?” I have two mothers and three fathers, all alive. This_answer aroused the curiosity of the police and to them the youngster | told a straightforward story. He said his. own father was John Cole, Jr., who now resides in New Haven, he said, and is the son of Bridgetender John Cole of South Norwalk. Young Cole said his own mother was formerly Miss Myrtle Smith of South Norwalk, and that she had gotten a divorce from his father and had married some one else, whom he did not know, and had gotten another divorce, and she was now mar- Tied to Arthur Shepherd of Baby Hill, ‘Winnipaug, Mr. Cole s also again married.. This gives the young man two mothers and three fathers. Word was sent to the officials of the Home in New Haven and one of the men from there carse to Norwalk 0 took the youngmters back . with . chilgren < Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA died forty vears ugo. Her tather died| cago Pos three years ago in Jersey Cliy.at the age of 96. The d eorving Oould B macriore with Outies Q. Bmith In]. Conesrviag this city, the ceremony being perforin- ‘The trade bmlance ed at fhe Central Buptist church. Mr. | satisfuction over Smith Lms for many years been a ma- chinist here, and they l{ved many years on the West Side, but for the past few years have resided on the Bast Sid and on Laurel Hill avenue. 4 She is survived by her husband, one brother, Frank Mygatt of Providentc r and two sisters, . James Stinar: and Mrs, John Maslin of Jersey City She was a devoted wife and sister, aud | It is a well-know, during her long residence here made i host of friends, who were attracted by her kind and sympathetic_disposition. She was a member of the Seventh Diy Adyent church. John A. Simonds. The news of the sudden death of Jobn A. Simonds in Hermosilio. Mex- ico, on Tuesday morning, was received here Tuesday noon, when a telegriun to Henry 13, Davenport of the Waurc- gan house brought the surprising in- formatio The deceased was the son of M Mrs. Charles F. Simonde, his father ai one time being owner and proprietor of the Wauregan house, which was ac quired from the Simonuds estate a few years ago by the Parker-Davenpor company. The deceased resided here a number of years while his fathel conducted the hostelry and attended school here. The father went from here to Lexington, Ky., where he war in the hotel business, and luter the o1 was manager of the Hurford house in Canton, O., and also in_other phaced later. He became interested in mining a few years ago and went to Mexico with his family. Having been inter- ested in a distillery at Cincinnati he saw an opportunity for one In Mexico and he started one at Hermosillo ac cording to American ideas and was doing a good busine: A few days ago Mr. Davenport, who has kept up @ correspondence with him, recefved a letter in which stated that he was _enjoying good health, so that the news of his death came as @ shock. Mr. Bimonds was reall: their danger (discase has taken ciplent cases are fi in. i £ive as the simp) ounces of Glyserine fix:l-l'lm', At soothes and heals [oves hoarseness, cough that is cu #s far preferable 1o it-formis in Ol of Dinat ine and santal alb: arug. " fal Co., of Cincfhnat! pr Bronchial trouble. You Who Shook realized that March the American Lelress,—Washington Poy = On Fur Coats And Sui Often Lead Serious Trouble 'om, lnY 'n-‘..lnua. g f Viegia OKf of Pine sompound ihe throat and bronchial organs, and will cure an te, Because of its purity this mixtu: ne compound of the active P he | the other night during the storm end near future, may be Bank Acoount, must smile with stay-ut-howie n fact that puld 107 tuberculoais is wo insidious b fia “workings that ite vietims seldo until - atter puonily dipoovers nt_colds, often lead td To break up nothing se effec- oun. ire Whink: fxture o and a half- a_ teaspoonful every faur hours! the trritetion | re. ordinary paten ugh medicl ), rom fiftme, e T “The genuine Vir. pure is & ples of um, prepared in he laboratories of the Leaeh Chemi- i, 0., who recom- mend it Lighly for any case of throat In Your Beds was in the very intdrested i Saving The price cutting stocked department Misses’ Outerwear o s perhaps deeper t part of the store. of the present wint set completely size our regular lines. cate ' anything now to sacrifice everythi Fur ( 375,00 PONY $66.00 CARACUL $39.50 PONY COA $ 6.98 THROW KUK and § ¥ $ .00 $1600 and $15.95 ¥ about 50 years of age and leaves his wife and “three children. His father met a tragic death in a fall off the Wauregan house in 1398, while his stepmother died here in October, 1908. The deceased had many friends in this city. He had an interesting manner, although he was retiring. Mrs, Christian Rogler. The death of Rosina, wife of Chris tian Rogler, of No. 6 Rock street, East Side, occurred there at about 1.30 o'clock on Tuesday. She was 70 years old on the 13th of last month and hed Dbeen gradually failing for over a year, ‘but had been confined to her bed for only two weeks. Mr. Rogler and his wife, whose maid- en name was Rosina Kiesling, were married in Bairen, Austria, her native town, in 1865, and came to the United States about twenty years ago. Tham feb2MWF HAILE from 12 to they for about a year in Waterbury, before coming here about seventeen yoars ago. They lived in Taftville for about eleven years. Mrs. Rogler is survived by her hus- band and four children, two having died. Those surviving are a murried daughter In Germany and Mrs. Annie Schneider of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr: Valentine Reich and John Rogler ¢ this city. The deceased attended the German Lutheran church and was a kind neighbor and a faithful and loving wife and mother. FUNERALS. Miss Elisabeth P. Ripley. The funeral of Miss Elisabeth P. Ripley was held ut 2.30 o’clock Monday afternoon from the home of her cousin, Mrs. Wilkam A. Atken, in Washington street. There was a very large num- ber in attendance at the services, which were conducted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus, and Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. The honorary bearers were F. J. Leaven: B. P. Bishop. Jonathan Trumbull and William C. Gilman. Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, where u committal ser- vice was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. William H. Connelly. Tuesday morning the funeral of ‘William H. Connelly was held from the home of his uncle, Thomas White, N 220 Frapklin streit. At St. Patrick's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick. care: My God, to Thee” was mung by Miss Greeley. In the large attendance was @ delegation from Division No, A. O. H., of New Haven, which aleo sent an elegant floral form, there being a number of others also. The bearers were Daniel ¥., Daniel B, John J Thomas P., Charles O. and Danfel J. Conmelly, and the flower bearers ohn J. Conneily and Thon , all six being cousin: deceased. Burfal was in St cemetery. fe2d it's comfortable. elose the doors p: Mary's Give Him a Chance Cannon declares that he will never quit under fire. Won't evervbody please quit firing for a little while?— " o 2 Chicago Record-Herald. A Seooripbivs fuldor o roguest “Speak gently to the operator.” That 2.'3?‘;3?‘“5 Er?ss' f is the keynote of a warning sent out Norwich, l: ., by the Southern New England Tele- phone company to its subscribers, on the back cover of its new vellow di- rectory. ending with the motto, “Let us telephone as we would be tele- llelp l 0 Janlodaw Every Business Man n account with The Thames Loan & Trust Company subjeot to your check Is a convenience that you should enjoy. You will receive a cordial wel- come here. L We invite your account and Y banking business. Deposits . in Savings Depart- ment, made on or before the 10th, draw interest from the lst of the month. The Thames loar; & Trust o, 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwici, Cf, Open 7.30 1o 9 Saturday evening. Have You Tried Those CHEESE STICKS at Rallion’s ? P T TN etin for business Bl o Stirring Up has been forced upor sure of public appr that 16030 | satistuctorily “=lofr our premises, way of keeping WIN' up to the mark extra good value of Come in before the 47 Franklin Stre Telephone 312 Keep the House Warm “There's no place like home,” if aro constantly left open, home might just se well be & barn.' “The Yale & Towne ~ it every time. Easily and quickly attached, simple, durable and st tractive in appearsace. fit any size or shape of door and to mateh any bardware finish. We selt and apply hem. —Z know how to buy and 1o sell goods so Just We harder than ever soon, becau Geo. Greenberger, WINDSTORM INSURANCE. We write it at very low rate B. P. Learned & Co., Loan & Trust Co. Building. CLUB Special Chicken Dinner Today, Feb. 2, 2 o'clock Ladies’ Restaurant, - - 30¢ Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35¢ Butif the doors romptly, and do Made to Business n us by the pres- ovar, “Basauss we hey absolutely fly strring i on an new off the top. Norwioh, Conn. fob1d $25.00 JAPANICS] $49.50 G INUINE ¥ § 600 and .95 M Prices its p of Wome n the ee han in or sease and ool Too Iate oats TR Misses’ and Childrer Coats TWO TO 7 $ 598 CLOTH 9 7.00 and 8 $12.00 and 515 Women $12.50 1o $16. COATS ¢ $22.60 and $26.00 C( Women's a Su $15.00 and $16.98 and MISSES ST 25.00 WOMEN BLUE SUITS Men’s and House $4.00 HOUSE COAY $5.00 HOUSE $8. $6.98 HOUSE 50 HOUSE COA” The Reid & Hughes We Recover Furnit Layi y We fevzdaw Alread nd Miss its Womer Robes T8 rH rs ¢ Have Commenced to Receiv New Spring In Furnitur The quality of st Patterns and ture is guaranteed tation vouches fc prices are Tight. W to save you money ing to newly furnish « M. HOU 62-66 Ma fob2d ] Dunn’s Go An excelie for Coughs, RIGA in Stree I ugh Syru al remedy , Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throal, Elc. 25¢ a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMAQ) 50 Maii sanisa DR. C. R 1 Stree CHAMBERLAI Dentar Surgeon Iy charge of Dr, & uriog b 161 Main Gtrest. Boxite L. Geor's practes ast Aliness Nerwish, Genn