Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. exall emedies —AT— Sevin’s DRUG STORE THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New TEngland: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; brisk west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather will prevailwith fresh northwesterly winds, and on Sunday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, Teported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes and the barometric Ther. Bar. T'a. m. 30 29.61 12 m.o.... 36 30.19 6 p. m. B 33 2930 Highest 40, lowest 27. Compai Predictions for Friday: Fair and somcwhat colder; northwest to west winds Friday's weather: As predicted, wind becoming northeast. Sun. Moun wad Tides. W Sun, _High 1| Moon il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. la m [ p m || p. m || & m Six hours aficr high water it I3 low tde, which 1s followed by food tide GREENEVILLE Lenteh Services at St. Andrew's Church—Morris Watkins Resigns— Missionary Meeting—Harmony Club Has Seo The special Lenten services at St. Andrew’s Episcopal church will begin ©on Ash Wednesday with a morning service at 10.30 and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 o'clock, The rector, Rev. SHUR-ON ‘ EYEGLASSES | On and off with one band. | Don't blow off. Addea comfort, ance. TO KNOW WHERE to bus | as fmportant as anything o Wo hope our name is a gulde you need. It means best of ANYTHING OPTICAL. The Plant- Cadden Co. || Established 1872. §/ neater appear- ff| Opticians. 144 Main Street. £ | Missonary Society Met with Mrs. Very Johns Bohanan, will preach both morning and evening. The Lenten ser- vices will come on Friday evening of each week at 7.30 o'clock. On Febru- Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Chirist Tplscopal church; on March 4, Rev. William E. Hooker of Poquetan- uck and on March 11, Rev. Charles J. Mason of Stonington, will be the preachers. On the other nights the rector will officiate. On March 1, Rev. Mr. Bohanan will preach at Poquetan- uck, and on March 11 at Stonington. The Ladies' Missionary soclety of he Third Baptist church met Thurs- day afternoon at the home of thelr president, 'Mrs. Joseph R. Very. In the course of the interesting meeting, monthly misslonary letters were read from Miss Maime Dabio, describing her work among the Italians in Bos- ton and another from Mjss Rahme Hoi- der, who is a teacher among the Syr- ians and other peoples in Los Angeles, Cal. Conslderable sewing was done, and refreshments were served by the hostess. Plans for a supper to help meet the soclety’s - issionary - oppor- tionment were discussed. | | | | Rubber Co. § ARE | CLOSING OUT | Pyrography § Wood | Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilton Watch in 2G-ye: Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 watch for the money worla. Best in the @ec23a WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture Carpets, Stoves and balance 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 need anything In our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Streel. rEmRE s 0o agvertising medium in fr Tonnacticut -&-m'm "The Bul- for business results — | been living at 455 North Main street. | bers and their guests. Overseer Watkins Going to Rhode Is: land. Morris Watkins, who for_ the past seven years has been overseler in the spinning department at the Shetucket cotton mill, has sent in his resignation to take effect next Wednesday. . He takes a similar but much better posi- tion as head of a spinning department in George, R. L His record in Greene- ville is one of faithfulness and merit and he has been popular with his em- ployes. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins have Boys Form Shooting Club. The boys of St. Andrew’s chapter, Knights of St. Paul, have organized a shooting club and an air rifle range of about 15 yards has been laid out in the cellar of S t.Andrew’s church. The target has been fixed this week and practice, it is expected, will start at their next meeting on Monday night. Embroidery Class. The Girls’ Friendly society of St. An- drew’s parish held an enjoyable social in the guild room Thursday evening. Members of the soclety have formed an embroidery class under the direction of Mrs. Allen C. Matthews and will meet weekly during Lent. Harmony Club Has Enjoyable Social. A reception, entertainment and sup- per far surpassing all previous efforts of the kind were heid Friday evening by the Harmony club of Greeneville in their rooms on North Main street. Nearly half a hundrgd members and their friends were present during the evening. After selections by the Har- mony club orchestra of seven pieces. clam chowder, sandwiches, celery, fruit and coffee were serced. After a well- rendered musical programme the meet- ing resolved itself into a social gath- ering, there boing speeches, songs and recitations by a number of the mem- It was a most enjoyable affair and reflecied credit on the club, whose of- ficers are: President, Albert H. Marsh; vice president, James McNeely; secre tary and treasurer, George Smith; doorkceper, Frank Marsh. Personals. John Andrews was a visitor in Mid- dletown Friday Miss Marjorie Very 1s ill with the mumps at her home on Twelfth street. Harry Willlams of Central avenue is recovering after a serious illness of two weeks, caused by overwork and strain, SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Stonington Woman Alleges Desertion and Cruelty—Wants One of Three Children and Alimony. Elizabeth Knight of Stonington sues Nathaniel N. Knight of Stonington for a divorce on the grounds of desertion @nd intolerable crueity. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Cameron and they were married Oot. 7, 1885. He deserted her Aug. 27, 1906. She desires the cus- tody of the minor child, Charles, al- though they have three minor children, there being two girls, and also alimony. It is claimed he has personal estate to the value of $500 and is capable of earning $15 or more a week. Funeral A_GLR_ Direstor By the appointment of Governor F. B. Weeks, and approval of the general assembly, Hon. Gardiner Greene of this city today begins & term of eight years as judge of the superior court of Con~ | necticut. The necessity of the appoint- ment of a new judge for the superior court bench at ‘this time arose from the fact that Chief Justice Stmeon E. JUDGE GARDINER GREENE. Baldwin today becomes 70 years of age, which disqualifies him from hold— ing’ office longer. He concluded his labors on the bench Thursday at New Haven, when all cases before the su- preme’ court of errors were decided. The judges presented the retiring chief justice a handsome glass and silver inkstand. Judge Frederick Hall of the supreme court bench now becomes ohief justice and Judge Robinson of the superior court will fill the vacancy caused by his advancement. It is to fill the va- cancy in the superior court bench that Jullgws Gardiner!Groens 8F Superior Court will Take Oatt : of Office—Succeeds Judge Robinson and First As- signment is at Waterbury. % Judge Greene is appointed. He e o the auties Tor e up is so well qualified. During the several months he has been a daily tendant at court for the pu familiarizing himself with the techn: cal procedure and the routine of the duties of a judge. Judge Greéne’s first ment is at ‘Waterbury on Feb. 15, it being a crim- inal and civil term, but it is expected that the criminal business will be com- pleted by that time. This will last until March 25. On April 4 he goes to New Haven and will remain there un- 4l the first of July. Judge Gardiner Greene was born Aug. 31, 1851, in Norwich. He was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in 1868, from Yale university in 1873, and from Columbia university law school in 1877. He was admitted to_the bar in New York ity in May, 1877, and_to the Connecticut bar in New London in March, 1§78, In the latter year he became associated in the practice of law with the late Hon. John T. Wait of this city, a partnership that only terminated with Mr. Wait's death in 1399. Mr. Greene was a member from Norwich to the lower house of the general assembly of the state in 1891-92, and in 1895. He was chair- man of the committee on canvass of votes for state officers in the memora- ble deadlock session of 1891-93. The house having ordered that no business should be introduced except through this_committee, he was placed at the head of the republican party in the assembly during that contest. He was @ member of the commission for the revision of the statutes of Connecticut whose labors are represented in the general statutes of 1902. Mr. Greene is one of the leading members of the New London county ba r.an enterpris—. ing and public spirited citizen and one of the substantial men of this com- munity. On April 4, 1894, Mr. Greene was married to Louise Eustls Reynolds of this city, deughter of the late Henry Lee Reynolds and Mary (FLll) Rey- nolds. Both Mr. and Mrs. Greene are mempers of Christ Episcopal church. Mr. Greene Deing one of the wardens. CENSUS EXAMINATION WILL BE HELD TODAY. and Afternoon Sessions at Broadway Schoolhouse. Morning “This morning and afternoon the local examination for positions as census enumerators will be held. The local postoffice examining board, which is to conduct the examination, has secured the use of the Broadway schoolhouse for the examination. “The hours of the examination will be 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. All applicants should present themselves at the schoolhouse. The rule that applicants must bring a card of admission signed by the supervisor of census will be waived on order of the supervisor, so all appearing will be allowed to take the test. The test will be along the line of the work to be done—that is, sample blanks similar to the blanks that are used in the actual work will be filled out to give the examining board a good idea of the penmanship. general intelli- gence, etc., of the appilcant. Harry L. McDougald, W. A. Wells and F. J. Murtha will conduct the ex- amination and in turn will pass the examinations over to William B. Bailey of New Haven, supervisor of census for Connecticut. How many enumerators will be ap- pointed for this city is not known, nor the pay. The schedule of pay is per diem, and the number of enumerators is determined by the population. The taking of the census will be started March 1. The only places in awhich examinations will be held are Norwich and New London, so candi- dates for positions in the surrounding towns should come efther to Norwich or New London. Over the county there will be a supervisor, or district in- spector, as he is known. Postmaster Caruthers has received a circular letter from Postmaster Gen- eral Hitcheock requesting the hearty co-operation of the local postoffice in making the census as thorough and accurate as possible, and a similar let- ter from Supervisor Bailey The number of applicants from here and New London is quite large. Wom- en s well as men are eligible and sev_ eral are candidates. The census_is taken every ten year ¥ for the time the work i good. the county in TAFTVILLE Sacred Heart Temperance Society Gives Enjoyable Social—Personal Mention About the Village. Parish hall was an attractive scene of gayety Friday evening when the Sacred Heart T. A. and B, society gave a well attended and enjoyable social, the first held by the society in quite a number of years. Edward Davignon carried out the duties of master of ceremonies in a_ graceful manner, and he had the capable assistance of these aldes: John Brodeur, William L. White ang Henry Tetreaul. Terence Hanlon and Noel Dufresne had charge of the refreshments. Danfel Connell sold tickets. Joseph Devlin was et the door and the checkers were Alphonse Tellier and Louis Jarry. White's union or- chestra furnished excellent music for the sixteen numbers of dancing. Napoleon LaFebure Putnam is visiting S. H. Kenyon of School street. Philip_Monty of Fishers Island fs visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emules Letendre of Merchants’ avenue. Mrs. Lee Norman has left the Back- us hospital and is at the home of Mrs. Paul Varvil on South C street Miss Lena Sticht and Miss Kather- Sne Wohlleben are planning to spend Saturday and Sunday with friends in Plainfieid. Mrs. Annie Bennett of New London has come to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fortier, of Merchants' avenue. Henry Ernest morn- 1 of a Mrs. Henry Vogtmann, Mrs, Meyer of Taftville and Mrs. Relber of Baltic returned Frida ing after attending the funer: relative in New Jersey. A family by the name of Morrisette moved tto the Porter building on Mer- chants’ avenue Thursday from River- point, R. L, the moving van leaving Riverpoint at 4 o'clock in the morning and getting here in the evening at 7.30. “The two new boilers for the Ponemah company have been unloaded from the and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone -2, Prompt service dey or night. Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. cars and blocked up in position in the ‘boller room of No. 2 mill without acel- dent. More of the power house ap- paratus hes arrived this week frem the Allis Chalmers company- Groton.—William Alexander and Capt. Elmer Holloway of the ferryboat were out on the Thames river Thurs- day with their new power boat. which is @ very fast one. Mr. Alexander wy maama shem plansad hx Lha icked hcim, REV. MR. WYCKOFF WILL ACCEPT LOCAL CALL. New Haven Pastor Will Come to the Second Congregational - Church. A New Haven despatch Friday night sald: __“Although he has not done so offi- clally, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the United churchi] says that he will accept the pastorage of the _Second Congregational church of Norwich. The call from the Norwich church was unanimous and was voted on at a meet- ing held Thursday night.” This indicates that Rev. Mr. Wyc- koff has been interviewed in New Ha- ven regarding the call which the Sec- ond_church voted unanimously to ex- tend to him. His decision, while an- ticipated by the church members, Will be heard with much pleasure, as thero seems to be such a unity of opinion that he will prove a most capable pas- tor for the church. The formal exten- sion_of the call will follow the society meeting next week, and probably not until the week after that will the for- mal acceptance be received. Rev. Mr. Wyekoff created a most favorable im- pression on the two Sundays he preached here. DIVISION NO. 1, A. O. H." Large Attendance at Social in St. Mary’s Hal Division No. 1, A. O. H., conducted one of its best attended socials on rec- ord in T. A. B. hall on Friday evening, filling the hall to its capacity with a crowad that found the dance programme of eighteen numbers thoroughly enjoy- able. The Norwich concert orchestra played @nd Professor McCarthy prompted. President Micbael J. Dwyer was the able master of ceremonies and Vice President Patrick T. Murphy was the efficient floor director. The_following were the committees: Aides, James Mc- Carty, Daniel G. Coughlin, Daniel O'Connell, Patrick J. O'Connell, Mi- chael Houlihan, John J. Sullivan, James H. Mullen; arrangement commlittee, Michael J. Dwyer. Patrick T. Murphy, D. J. Moran, Michael O'Connor, D. J. O'Nell; reception committee, John Donovan, T. C. Murphy, M. J. Malone, John E. Donnelly, Joseph P. Monaher, Matthew J. Delaney, Patrick Barry, Daniel T. Shea, John P. Murphy, and 7. 3. Foley. FROEHLICHKEIT MASQUERADE. Large Party Had Fine Time in Tal- man Street Hall—Prize Winners. In Froehlichkeit hall on Friday even- ing the Froehlichkeit Gesangyerein conducted @ successful and largely ai- tended masquerade at which many costumes of original design were worn, glving the judges a difcult time to decide who could claim the prizes. Tho grand march showed twenty-five couples, Baker's orchestra playing. Prizes for the most beautiful costumes were awarded to Mrs. Gus Rossoll, who School Children who have a dish of delicious, crisp Girape-Nuts with cream or milk, for their morning meal, study better and do mot get faint end hun- ery before noon. This food is made of whole wheat and barley, and is scientifically baked for many hours, Tt is easily digested by children and adults, has a delicious flavour and makes strong, healthy Wodies and brains. “There’s a Reason.” Find ville,” in pkss. reading carefully. “The Road to Well- worth its charge . . He Muenzel, N. Homey Dpperman and W, Quinn, NORWICH TOWN H Year—Hears I ing Address by Dr. Ellsworth Huntington. “The ahnual meeting of the Norwich ‘Town Rural association was held in the chapel of the First Congregational <hurch on Friday evening. Dr. F. P. Gulliver presided at the business meet- The financial Teport was read by D. L. Underwood, treasurer: Feb. 3, 1909. balance on hand. $64.18; collections and membership dues, $60; amount, $124.18. Expended for lamp posts, board walks Jumber, labor, $116.15. Balance on hand, $3.03. Reserve fund on de- postt, $251.79. The following officers were elected for the coming vear: President, Dr. F. P. Gulliver;: vice president, W. S. Al- Ms; secretary, Miss S. J.' McClellan treasurer, Philip T. Welles: executive committee for unexpired term of one year, Mrs. W. S. Allis; for two years, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ives:'for three years, Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd, Allen Latham and Dr. F. §. Bunnell. Members of executive committes already in office: For one vear, A. W. Dickey and John W. Mullin; for two years, Fitch L. Allen and John McJennett. An Instructive Lecture. Following the -election of officers came the president’s address, by Dr. F. P. Gulliver, In reviewing the woric of the association he said that this as- soclation was incorporated two years awo, February 3, 1908. It can now hold property. Over forty years ago John T. Waite, its founder, saw the neces- sity for improvements which could no: be accomplished by taxation. His idea of a voluntary tax has been carried oul all these years. Street lighting, sidewalks and fire protection were spoken of. A. W. Dickey was publicly thanked for his thoughtfulness in maintaining the light on Bast Town street for forty years. It was then voted that Mr. Dickey be elected a life member of the Norwich ‘Town Rural ‘association for keeping “Old Faithful” so constantly lighted. A clock and three switches are now need- ed to turn on the ten electric stree: lights already installed. For the past three years we have had a committee looking into the question of how to raise funds to install and keep up u system of electric lights. This commit- tee will be glad to receive any contri- butions. Board walks have been ex- tended, ash walks built, also a more permanent sidewalks of concreie and cement. - Fire Company Reorganized. The Harland fire company, the first organized in Norwich, has recently been reorganized under the direction of the association as a volunteer fire company. Seventy-five dollars to $10) have been promised or givem for the purpose of fire protection. Dr. Gulli- ver then introduced the speaker of ths evening, the great-grandson of Josep Huntington, one of the two men who built this building in 1801 Rev. Ell worth Huntington of Yale university, who addressed the meeting on The Untamed Girdle of Palestine. Four Years i in Palestin, The party sent by Yale to make geo- graphical studies of the east spent four months in Palestine instead of two because they found it so interesting. A section of Palestine showed a coastal plain, a belt of low hills, a plateau, the desert of Judea and the Dead sea. Pictures of the low hills where Da- vid met Goliath. then up the valley to the plateau of Judea where grain this year was gathered in handfuls instead of by the use of the sickle. Bethle- hem, with its olive trees and bare rocks, showed that New England is nothing compared to Palestine in the matter of rocky soil. Passing by the ‘bare and barren shore of the Dead sea. we found a sheik who entertained us with a meal of rice, sour milk and ‘bread. Afterward stories were told. Story Was Verified, The sheik's story was that of Sodom and Gomorrah. The next day the find- ing of a cave and the plain of Zoar bore out his story. One of the most beautiful pictures shown was the blue waters and splen- dla cliffs of the Dead sea, At the mouth of the river Arnon was a gorge, the height of a Colorado canyon. Carved temples of the past showed 4 different race of people from tho pres- ent thers now, who must go hungry this year because of the scanty grain Two pictures showing places 25 mile apart, one barren and bleak, the other froitful and pleasant, a picture of the worshipper with one of the wells that Abraham used. Out in the desert, we find the Arabs plowing with a camel. For an hour those who listened were carried far away and to a country far different from our own. Noted Here and There. Mrs, Eben Allen of Washington street made a short stay this week with friends in Willimantic. Mrs. Malcokn McNaught of Groton spent the day recently with Mrs. Mc- Naught of Lathrop avenue. The Home Missionary sooiety of the First Congregational church met in the chapel on Friday afternoon. Sewing is being_done for another home mis- sionary barrel. Of the twenty-three original mem- bers of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the First church_only three have been removed by death during the twenty-five vears. Early Thursday evening Mrs. Gill Lamb of Frankln met with an . dent on Washington street just bel the hospital. Her ocarriage collldei with another and was badly damaged Mrs. Lamb was obliged to get a car- riage in which to reach home. The Helping Hand club of the Scot- Jand road was entertained by Mrs. George S. Beebe Thursday afternoon. A letter from a prominent gentleman was read telling of his interest in the work of the club and offering his help in any way. Nineteen were present. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Fox Killed by Train—Personal oNtes Interests About the lage. A gocd sized red fox was killed by a train_ at the Junction Thursday. John Tracy and Alfred Brown saw a deer and fawn _ going through the latter’s lot Thursday afternoon. They seemed tired or famished as they were seen to fal la couple of times. John Bulger of Willimantic was in town a few days this week, calling on friends. He returned Thursday. Benjamin Davis is out again, haviug been confined to the house for the past two weels with lliness. Mrs. Barton and sons, Stuart aad Alton, of Norwich, spent Wednesday with friends in town. Robert Thompson is slowly improv- ing from the -effects of his fall. ‘Robert Morris -is confined “to the house by illness. (s~ RO WA Agent at Door—Good morning, mad- am. Here is the policy we made out for yeur husband. . Lady Inside—well, he has backed out of going In.—Chi< camo Recerd-Hasald 1} your Many Peofle Have'a Simple Way of Stopping It. Dr. San nd, of Parls, who first discovered dandrufr and falling hair were caused by a mic- And now that' Parislan Sage, the remedy that kills the dandruff germ. is sold in every town in America, the clean people ot Bhis country - have awakened to the fact thut dandruff js unnecessary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped. and that people who use Parisian Sage will never grow bald. To every reader of The Bulletin who wishes to eradicate disgusting dan- druff, stop falling hair, and have an immaculately clean scalp, free from itchness, we make this offer: We will reiurn your money, with- out red tape, if Parisian Sage does not banish dandruff, stop fdlling hair and jtehing scalp in two weeks. hd Parisian Sage Is sold by druggist everywhere for 50 cents a large bot- te. It is an ideal, daintily perfumed hair dressing, free from grease and stickiness, and will cause hair to grow lustrous and luxuriant. Sold and guaranieed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Mail orders filed, charges pre- grld. by Giroux Mfg. C Buffalo, Francis Koegl, 41 W. Jessa- , St. Paul, Minn., on Nov. 16, 1909, wrote: “I 'have used several bair tonics, but there is none that can compare with Paristan Sage. It cured my falling bair and dandruff, and it does not only cure those troubles, but is the'best hair grower in the worid. La Grippe pains that pervade the en- tire system, La Grippe coughs that rack and strain, are quickly-cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly lax- ative, safe and certain in results. Le: & Osgood. Connecticut Patents. The list of patemts granted by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette, dated Feb. 1, 1910, fol lows: Charles A. Berry, Stamford, stop Week Shoppers! Some of the strongest at- tractions for today’s selling will be found on our Second Floor. Women’s Waisls 500 WOMEN'S WHITE WAISTS — NEWEST MODELS FOR THE 'SPRING OF 1910 — AT ONE- THIRD PRICES. 0 Ne butto; steeves, in 1L Waists at 2000 Women's New White Walsin of fine quality lawn, made button back and front, long sleeves with tucking w n LAWN LESS THAN USUAL White Lawn Walsts, made back with long tugked with fronts of neat deslgns burg embroidery $1.50 $1.00 Lady Assistant. “Telephone call 378-3, Hewry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY Ladies' $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes, $1.50. Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, $2.09. Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, $3.00. Men's 32.50 Calf and Box Calf Shoes, 32.00. Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, §3.00. Special low prices on samples, spe- cial pairs and broken lots. It will pay you to come here today. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street WOMEN’S GLOVES 25¢ work mechanism for locks; Lewis H.| and Hamburg inserting, fronts are Carter, Ansonia, umbrella frame: Nor- | o very pretiy Ham g embroidery ris E. Clark, Plainville, expanded met- gzl $ a1 manufecture; Charles 4. Dreisbach, | With large and small tucks, backs New Haven, sand blast machine; Er- | have ten rows of cluster tucks nest N. Humphrey, New Britain, or- $2.50 namental suspender buckle; Josiah .| 25081 69 Kidney, East Hampton, buckle; Simon Lake, Bridgeport, ~submarine ~vessel; Frank T. Lestage, New Haven. com- bined box opener and nall puller; Wal- [ At | Women's Flanneletro Dress- ter H. Perkins, Waterbury, powder Sacques of heayy muterial in box: Wilson E. Porter, New Haven,| 59 | N0 light - blue— watch holding case (two patents) alue 75¢ and $1.00. Henry J. Richard, Danbury, plug cock. Trademarks—Jewell Belting company, | At | Women's Fleecy-lined Wrs Hartford, waterproof adhesive cement. | ers, in black and wh - 690 | only—all sizes—value $1.20. The source of the world's clove sup- ply is Zanzibar and the neighboring| At | Women's Extra High Cut island of Pemba. Boota in button and lace— $219 | black and tan calf, in = ! broken assortment of sizes— Children Cry value $3.00 g At | Women's FOR FLETCHER'S Bty i CAST ORIA $6.49 | variety of colors value $10.00 and $12.50 BORN. At | Children’s Coats in sizes $ ALLYN—At Allyn's _Point, Jan. 27, %0 12 years, plain und mixed 1810, a son to Mr. and Mis. Thomhs | * $6.00 | materiuls — a choice of 43 ‘”"‘y’;“l S TR e s that formerly sold « GRAVLIN—In Voluntown, Feb. 3. 1919, o $10.00, at 35, W mon to Mr. and | Mrs Mitchell 7 LA S Graviin. At | Women's and Misses' Couts | MWNALLY _In West Woodstock. Feb. . in Mannish mixtures an: - ‘a an v b, lned with HANKS At Burnett's Corners, Feb. 2 ohee s 1510, @ daugiiter o Mr. and Mrs DABOLL—In Noank. Feb. 1. 110 a| At |Tyomens Tatlored Suty o daushier to Mr. and Mrs. John Da-| 41500 | long coat styles, with Skir } ner's satin lining — all th WOOD—In Stonington, Feb. 11910, a f . — on to M eok Ale Midenis Work fashionable ~ colorinks—value MARRIED. At | Women's Foulard Silk Prin- HAAN—WILLIAMS—In New London, cess Dresses, made with lace Feb. 3, 1910, by the Rev. J. Romeyn | $5.00 | yoke, in navy and Copen Danforth, Edwaré Haen and Annie hagen — value $10.00 and B. Williams. $12.50, 1 n Coat, 1 jong, “N'l'ii:!:fl-:"m}fd':;gh x??ur:‘ b 4 ‘|5v00’-mnde with semi-fitted back Funeral services will be held at_ the and shawl collar — value residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. A $25.00 James, Sunday, Feb, §, &t 2 b. m —_— At | Three Pony Skin Coats, 30 CARD THANKS, and 36 inches lonk, with fino L s $37.50 L Moire markings and brocad- We. the undersigned. wish to extend Y s gur thanis To_ the '{rionde and nelah- e Ba Auting the Tiincks ‘and deach of ouf| At |Three Biended Muskrat dear wife_ and mother; also for the Coats, 32 inches ‘'long, fine beautiful flowers sent. "It will always | $40.00 | quality skins, with shawl Be remembered by us. storm collar and cuff_sleeve WM. H. COVEY AND FAMILY. —value $65.00 and $75.00. feb5a GH“RGH & ALLEN STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS 15 Main Street, At | Untrimmed Mats in & va | Hiety of shapes and col 10c | ings, former prices as high as 98¢, . At | Trimmed Outing Hats for 50c | tire Mne, former prices aw —AND— | high as $1.89 At | Women's Dress Hats—about| 50 in all—high grade Hats in ¢ as high as $10.00, febsad NOTICE ! NOW is thei time. to Lring Lere your Dyeing and Cleaning for 1. w. ‘S, America's foremost Freuch Uyevs aud Cleansers. All work guaraiteed FIRST Dow't wait until we are rushed with work. ~ Now, Is_the time (o lLave work done 50 that you may have the goods Lo use when you will want -them. Remember. this is & warning 1o all of Lewando's cus- and you (f you are niot v of them but would like to e one of our 1257 aiready es- tdblished. satisfied cusbomers). MARSHALLS Purchasing Agemcy. 154 Mwin 8¢ ith Norwich Cir. Library. 25¢ | About 50 palrs of Women's | in large sizes d regular 7%¢ | cannot guarantee these to Neckwear--Embroideries a1 wiashaie’ Jth e Bl et 25¢. | new designs — Women's 60c 25¢ Corset Cover REdgings « Flouncings in blind &nd op work regular 3%c an Cori By T At | 100 pieces’ of Platte Val | Lace Edging and Inserting 10c to match, ranging from oue | to five Inches in width—reg- | ular 18c¢ nd 256c values at Too o Yard: ! VAI.ENflNES | We show a splendid a of R Tucks popular line of Valen- tine: Prices are— 1¢, 3¢, Se, and up to 25c. " Valentine Post Cards, a at 1c and at 2 for Se. On special big range counter near efiteduice,) febsd The Porteous & Mitchel Go, Port Timely Economies|® Another Lot Jus! & For End of the 8¢ 8¢ 8¢ f‘Tissu Pliss THE » goust Mitche! COMPANY. 8 8 8 Received of the PACIFIC MILLS e, ’ and It will go on sd & TODAY. 89 We sold 9160 yards of thess 80 goods recently In two da In this lot we offer 8 8 4500 yards 3 8c Regular 19¢WashFabrics §( 8¢ 8 8 L 8 Be prompt at 8¢ a yard. v ‘is likely to be usted t Wash Goods D PYROGRAPHY A Special Sale Boginning today we offe " stook of Wood for burning at MA PRICES. Note these offer At 3c—Pla A® So—Placques, re At 8c—Placy At 13¢—Pla 1 [ T it ; At 21c—Pla ) . Tack fateh regulir prico 4 At 28e—Nut B o Framed Plot price 4 At 37'4c—Book Rack - Many other articles at 4 P and up to $1.80—EXACTLY M THE REGULAR PRIC Pyrographic Outfits At Half Prices At 10c—G e At Bc—Wood At 25c--Art « . HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s and Women Lot 1—Cambrio Lot 2—Cambri Lot 4—LINEN. Lot 5—LINEN A Special Sale MEN’S 6 for 6 for 29 3—Cambri 49 6 fe LINEN Lot 6 for Lot 6 WOMEN'S Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 1 Lot 2—Cambric—é Lot 3—Camt Lot 4—LINEN—6 for 29 Lot 5—LINEN—6 Lot 6—LINE WOMEN’S SAMPLE 1420 s ry ar HOSIERY airs of e here at almost ha ular prices. THREE _LOTS, AS FOLLC JHREE LoOTS, A8 oo Lot 1 REGULAR 25 Black Foot . § Hoslery o --At17¢ a Pair, 3 for 5 HOSIEF Lot 2-At 29¢ a Pair REGULAR 50c Womer plack hroider fery at Lot 3 This 1 Imported veory f Ko0ds HC ndid Ve ¥l 1 o 1 Howle --At 69¢ a Pa ir w pair BOYS” DEPARTMENT At 39¢ 50 At $1.95 8 to 10, value At $1.69 At 5240 At $3.69 1 At $1.9¢ At The fomif $4.50 Soys’ Two-) Boy $4.00. Boy $6.00 5 W Porteous & Mitchell Co.