Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1910, Page 7

—AT— UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. 2 IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Sevin’s DRUG STORE THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: moderate temperat sibly snow in northwest colder; winds. ald: On westerly by snow with weather, slight the northern districts. = Observations in Norwich. pharmacy, in temperature and the changes Monday: 36 temperature; variable winds. Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Movn =na Tides esday rain or snow, followed by much o moderate southwest and west Predictions from the New York Her- Tuesday _partly overcast weather and slowly Msing temperature will prevail, with light to fresh south- inds, followed by increasing cloudiness in the northern districts and in the lake region, and on ‘Wednesday cloudy to partly cloudy temperature changes, and probably Tain or snow in The following records, reported from show the changes ‘baromstric Ther. Bar. 22 30.08 3012 ship Meeting. Norwich prohibition was b about 65, of whom about 10 were wom en. A musical programme and a dir. in_an interesting way. Herbert ~ W. Gallup, who precided, called the meeting to order ac 7.43 o'clock, and prayer was oftecad ty Henry E. Anderson. Moonlisht on the Lake was melodiously sung by the Willard Male quartette, wh! des George A. Turner, Stephen - ham, Arthur R. Parker and Wiiliamn A. Lund, with Roy C. Philliys a8 acro.a- panist. Temperance Instruction in Schools. The Sclentific Temps:in e tion Law and How It is F the subject treated structively by Mrs. She gave it as her opi instruction was given faithfully and in the rigit sp that the attitude of the -, are concerned with enfor:11g the tobacco law was no help to the teach- ing in the schools. If this law were Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by floed tide GREENEVILLE Dr. P. H. Harriman Spoke on Lincoln and Washington—Local Mention About the Village. JOHN BLOOM 179 West Main Street Next to the fire statlon. feb11d SevereReduetions On Handsome High Grade FURS —AT Mc PHERSON’S, The Farri er. Every item in our line is new, and at the new prices a perfectly saf vestment. Alling ARF febsa ‘ Rubber Co. CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Spectal inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing ood: line of Housefurnishings. A few lars will do wonders these days dol- the We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want who need anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare Price cuttin Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Sireel. Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, BODE. Prop. SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises ail that is new and novel in this line of goods. The Fight place to buy is where yon know they are celisbie. Tha shy the > bulk of Norwlch's tru business cames to u Ladies’ Wrist Bags Pocke: Books. and all kinds of noveltles in leather wood= Tae Shetucket Harmess Co. in- Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, chaplain of the Holy Name soclety of St. Mary's parish, introduced Dr. P. H. Harriman to an audience of several hundred peo— ple in their assembly rooms on Mon- day evening. Dr. Harriman gave an eloquent and fervid address on the lives of Lincoln and Washington. The doctor imterested every hearer by his story of the main events in the ca- reers of the two great Americans, in- troducing into his tali many humorous anecdotes. He received hearty ap- plause at the close of his address. The meeting was a most successful con- tinuance of the soclety’s programme of open session once a month during the year. Entertained Young People’s Societv. Mrs. Richard Berkoff entertained the members of the Young People’s soci- ety of the Swedish Lutheran church at her home on Fourteenth street on Saturday eveniug. A fine social eve- ning was enjoyed, with music and oth- er.entertainment. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Local Mention. Miss Nora Connell of Fitchville was the guest of Mr. and Ars. Willlam Delaney on Sund: Miss Florence Dewey of New Haven ix the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidney Kniffin of 32 Tenth street. At the Congregational church Sun- day evening Rev. €. H. Ricketts spoke on’ Lincoln and the chorus choir sani. Francis C. Burdick of Central ave- nue was the guest of his granafather, Levi Clark of South Canterbury, on Sunday. At the local fire stations on North Main strect, electricians have started | in to make improvements in the light- | ing system, Rev. William A. Keefs of St. Marys church will preach a Lenten sermon | this evening in St. Joseph's church, l w London. Joseph Devell of Fourteenth street has returned to his work as printer in the United States Finishing company after a two weeks’ illness with grip. Charies Fleischer of Central avenue has been awarded the contract by th.: | Comnecticut company to paInt the pow. | ;r house and car barn at South Wind- ams The two Polish children who have been ill with scarlet fever in one of the tannery tenement houses, have re- covered, and the quarantine has been removed. Local friends have received worl | trom Walter Burdick, telling of his | safe arrival in Denver. Col. Mr. Bur- | dick is greatly pleased with the coun- try, he writes. Charles Allen is confined to his hom= on Prospect street with a severe at- tack of rheumatism. His place as en- gineer at the Hubbard paper mill is being filled by James Gordoh. John Kennedy of Seventh street has left the employ of the Connecticut company and will enter that of the Bigelow-Harriman company of Uncas- ville. At the present time Mr. Kenne- dy is in Boston. A horse hitched to a big sleigh was eating his dinner Monday noon on North Main street in front of a grain store when a team wagon accidentally collided with the sleigh, which was somewhat damaged. On Monday afternoon, on North Main Street, near the Reliance worsted mill, passersby saw a horse being pull- ed along behind a wagon. The mp2 around his neel was drawn tizht and same of the spectators were moved indignation by the animals evide distress. Gift of Congressman Higgins. Through the efforts of Postma-ster C. C. Potter, Congressman Edwin Higgins of Norwich has presented tha Broadway high school at Mystic a large map of the United States. - The gift was greatly appreciated. and still more so because Mr. Higgins presentec it, which shows-that he Is interesced in the twelfare of the scholars. The city of Winnipeg is bullt over a swamp. literally [] Sun 1§ _High N Moon | hetter enforced she said she thought [ Rises. | Bets. || Water. |l Sets. | thers would not be so many boys sent o m | ». m Il p m il pm |to Drewater's Neck and state raform- Sl atr_ 3T Fifs | atories on account of - cigarettes, of 520 1.82 which she gave Instances. A bass solo, Big Ben, was well ren- dered by Prof. W. E. Geary, for which he gave There’s Nothing So Good as a Laugh for an encore. What Norwich Need: The Present Norwich Charter and Its Errors was the subject for an ad- dress by Orman E. Ryther, but he was absent for some unexplained reason. Ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer was also on the programme to speak on The Charters of Other Cities, so that he was presented by Chairman Gallup at this time. Mr. Thayer devoted his talk entirely to the kind of charter Norwich ought to have, intfoducing his subject by asking who could tell what tutes the city of Norwicl eral had offered answers clared to be wrons, the ox swered his own question by <ayi: it was only those people who & tors and living within the of the city.. Such a corporation as the United States Steel company or the Pennsylvania railroad had more yeo- ple in it than constitated the city cf Norwich, and when su:n Izonense concerns as these can 4o their ness and do it successfully with from five to nine people sittiig around table as a board of dire wi necessary for a city of tais have such a cumbers . legislative system our cumbersome syst>n have a charter that reqii.es Boston Has New Charter. Galveston, Houston, Tex., sea, Mass., were all instanced to show how a big calamity sometimes makes a city get-down to business principl and all these had reorganized under the commission system. Boston also had recently adopted a new charter along similar lines and is now to be governed under the latest election by nine individuals. But Norwich, sald Mr. Thaver, will sit still until Something wakes them up and will likely be the last city in the country to get into line with the modern ideéa of city government. Ev- erybody knows we are not doing busi- ness in the way it ought to be done, for we are living under a charter that is 125 years old. it A series of monthly meetings to be conducted. under the auspices Of tha town comm ttee egun Monday evening in room 2, Bill block, having an attendanze «f cusdion of the need of a new charter for Norwich filled the hour and a half size 10| and Chel- | ws His Rscohmell'dntim of Six Y.lra Ago for Con-|. solidation of Town and City Governments and the Conduct of Affairs by Mayor and Eight Heads of De- partments—Other Speakers Heard at Good Citizen- Recommendations of 1904. Mr. Thayer then told of the charter which he had outlined for the Board of Trade in 1904, when this subject was discussed. This charter outlined SEnbol ovornment Aad have: the’ cons s government and have the con- duct of affairs in the hands of the mayor and eight heads of depart- ments, who should meet weekly as an advisory board. The mayor and three selectmen would have to be elected, but the other flve heads of depart ments would be appointed by _the mayor. e would thus be responsible for the doings of his department s and the city business would be done in the simple fashion of the big cor- porations. It would be just like the president and his cabinet at Washing- ton, each department head getting the benefit of the advice of all the others. Give the Women the Ballot. Now. said Mr. Thayer, the mayor gets the blame for everything, when really he has no power to correct the things for which he §s blamed. There is no responsible head, and It is the experience everywhere that everybody tries to shirk his duty when there's anything difficult about it. We need a_business administration now more than ever before, for we are in busi- ness on a larger scale and in a posi- tion to lose more money than ever be- fore, Now we are running at a profit, but'if ydu are to submit our large busines " interests to the fortunes of graft and politics we can all tell what will become of the water department and the gas and electric works. I can’t be a suffragette, but I'm with them. Give the ballot to the women and see what will happen to the open saloon and om the question of good | government. Will they vote for the man who bangs around the saloon or the other kind. of man? We've seen within the last eighteen months one of the best policemen on the force pulled off ‘his beat because he pulled a gambling place and a baudy house. We've seen his head snapped off and another man put on his beat who didn’t see things, If it's your pocket that is affected you can afford to put a competent man at <ne head of the city government at a salary of 35,000, but yow'll never get a new charter as long as the people sit down, but you must get up and get the charter we need. ‘Applause greeted Mr. Thayer's words. Professor Geary sang Dis, Dig. O Spade, and Davy Jones as an encore. Several questions put by C. E. Whit- ney, Joseph J. Fields, Robert Mc- Neely and Rev. Frank Palmer were an- swered by Mr. Thayer. Next Month's Meeting. Ernest A. Smith, who is the county organizer of the prohibition party,gave some of the arguments for and against the board system and the singlehead system of government and the one house system vs. the two house s: tem. He also announced the pro- gramme for next month as an address ipon The Christian Citizen and His | Politics, by Stephen E. Peckbam, and a debate upon the question that suf- frage in the United States should be granted to women on equal terms with men. James Grierson and Robert Mc- Neely are to be two of the debaters, and the meeting is to be conducted by Henry D. Johnson. Pledge cards were dfstributed and a contribution taken. The quartette sang again, rendering Bring Back My Flag, and after a_ rising vote of thanks to all who had participated, the closing praver was made by Mr. Anderson. George L, Yeomans and Amos A. Baldwin were the reception committee, WILL MAKE TWO ADDRESSES IN NORWICH James C. Monaghan, National Lec- turer of Knights of Columbus, to Be Heard by Board of Trade. On Monday, President E. A. Tr: of the board of trade, completed the arrangements whereby he was abis to decide definitely upon February 23, as Wwas expected, as the date for the an- nual banquet of the board. It will be held at the Wauregan house and about 250 are expected Hon. George E. Chandler of Roci Hillrepresentative to thc last lezis- lature, who spoke at Westerly In week, will be one of the speakers. Ho is an interesting talker. Arrangements have also been made whereby Hon. James C. Monaghan of New York national lecturer of the Knights of Columbus, will be here and make an address. He is to address a meeting of the Knights of Columhus and invited friends at Olympic hall early that evening, and following that he Wil be present and speak to the board, It is possible he will speak v on America, the Land of Opportunit; He'is a briliant orator, being prin pal of the Stuyvesant evening trade school of New York, and was forierly professor in the university of Notr Dame in Indiana, and recently connect- ed with the department of commerce and labor of the government. He has \been United States consul fo Mann- heim and professor of commerce at the university of Wisconsin. Mayor Costello Lippitt will make an address, representing the city, wnile President Tracy will also be heard in n | =hort address, while others are to bs | on the list. WANT TO FURNISH AND ! EQUIP NEW HOSPITAL Nieges of Sebastian Lawrence Ask Privilege of the Corporation at New London. The trustees of the Joseph I Free Hospital corporation London held their first meeting with President F. S. Newcomb on Monday afternoon. The president annouuc that Mrs. Pond of New York and Mr. Butler of Washington, nieces of Se ian Lawrence, the denor of the have asked permission o furnish ‘and equip the hospital This was heard with great deligh by the trustees, who will now be re lieved of this expense. A commiitee was named to get data and estimatcs and a map of the proposed site of the hospital, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Houses that came up to the capacity lmit were the rule at the Auditorium on Monday, and the bill of top linérs in vaudeville mdde the best show that 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. - g Prompt service day or Afght . Lady Assistant, Residence (16 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telophone 642-3. s | dramatic playlet, A House of Curds, | the theater has put on this season. The Seven Russells, a complete minstrel shoty. was enthusiastically received, Land an equally pleasing number is the “which features some fine acting by the cast of four. Herrera, the human monkey, is all ‘that the term Implies, and gives a de- eidedly novel and attractive act on the ‘perpendicular pole. The Musical For- rests are two tuneful banjo artists, and are favorites with. the house. When I | no answer was made to Mrs. Barber's | Medical Examiner R. W. Kimball, aft- | for many years she has resided alone. She leaves two nieces, Clara E. Scott of Providence and Miss Ada Gay of New London. lwir_hout lying awake at night gsuDDEN DEATH OF ! MRS. JANE E. DAVISON. Found in Her Kitchen Early Monday Morning, She Having Died from Heart Disease. The end came very suddenly for Mrs, Jane E. Davison at her home, No. 21 Elm street, on Monday morning. She | had not been well during the night and some of her neighbors, knowing of it, thought it was strange that they could not get in to her apartments or get any response to their knocking. Chief Murphy was_informed of the circum- stances and Policeman Henderson was sent up there to investigate and told to get In if there was no response, as it was considered justifiable under the circumstances. After rapping loudly several times, entrance was _gained through a window, and Mrs. Davison was found -dead upon the floor beside a rocking chair, from which she is be- lived to have fallen. An oil _stove was burning, and it is believed that she was getting breakfast when she was stricken. She had complained to Mrs, M. B. had dinner Sunday, about pains around her heart, but otherwise seemed all right. When she was not heard at 5 o'clock, her uaual time for rising, and knocks, the police were informed, Cor- oner Brown saw the body and later er learning the facts, decided death re- sulted from heart disease. Mrs. Davison was thé widow of Silas Davison, her maiden name being Miss Jennie Mulkey. = They were married here July 20, 1870, by Rev. Dow N. Fentley. She was 63 years of age, but Many persons Who can’t drink coffee Fine that Postum Sun, spoke of her in her way of introd ‘from greater impression than ever before of the need of forelgn missions. Across the Atlan to Gibraltar, and to Al- glers. In lers, to a Mohammedan mosque, taking off my shoes before entering. It was and unattrac- tive. In the street T about teacher, ng ran aloud. We ‘two hours in Alex- andria, pey’s Pillar and St. Marik's o iy e ke e 2t stories were to nd. e visited the little Coptic ch to have retained the pure form Of re- ligion since the time of Christ. Mo- PEC ST s Cul one mosque is converted into a uni- where are thousands of stu- dents and hundreds of teachers—all studying the Koran. In the streets were many blind people, there were lit- tle babies whose eye: ere covered with files and who had no care. At a | funeral the hired mourners were blind. It js considered a merit to be blind. Leaving Cairo, we took the steamer at Suez for Ceylon. A missionary was on the boat whose work was in the New Hebrides. From Ceylon on to India and to Madura. We first saw the great Hindu temple in Madura with ts god which was covered with pats of butter, the cow being sacred in. Indla. Hiring a carciege, I was taken by mistake to Mr. Zumbro's school instead of to his home. Later I found Mrs. Zumbro on her piazza, very glad ‘to see someone from Nor- wich. In Madras is a very important work. ‘Workers are needed there, as it is a vast field. In Bombay were parsees who fire, earth and water. clothes in the waters of the Ganges, ‘While going down a hill near Calcutta we heard the sound of the doxology in a foreign tongue. Tt seemed good to hear it. In Calcutta in the evening [ heard the singing of Onward, Christian Soldiers. Tt was in the theater next door. We must segd more missionaries 10 tell these peopie of a better way to serve God. People who come to Amer- ica do have a chance to hear of God, but there so many have no chance, Think of missions, pray for missions. Do let foreign missions have a wider interest in your thoughts and in your preyers in the future. OBITUARY. Mrs. Conrad Volmer. Mrs. Catherine Volmer, wife of Con- rad Volmer, dled at her home on Stur- tevant street Monday morning: She had been in fafling health for two years. She was born 70 years ago in Wittenberg, Germany. Coming with her husband from Germauy, they lived first for & few years in East Lyme and have been residents of Norwich Town for twenty-five years. Besides her busband, Mrs., Volmer is survived by three daughters, a son and four grand- Children. The children are Mrs. Lizzie Klein of Portland, Ore, Mrs. Jennie Tillinghast of Clarke’s Falls, Miss Ber- tha Volmer of Norwich and Charles Volmer of Norwich Town: the grand- children are Louls, Carl and Albert Kiein and Mystle McCord. Mrs.. Vol- mer was a woman of fine character, one who was beloved by those who knew her. Briefs and Personals. The meetings of the Harmony Whist club are omitted during Lent. Frank S Wheoler apen his brother, Charles bon. Joseph Austin was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dexter of the Scotland road. t Friday with ecler, of Mrs. Lucy Chesbro of the Scotland road went on Monday to spend some time in Mystl Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins of Fast Great Plain_entertained at their home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beetham of Wauwecus Hill attended the funeral of John W. Baker in Greeneville on Sunday afternoon. William McNamara of New York was at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John McNamara, of the Med- iterrancan road over Sunday. TAFTVILLE Work on Velvet Mill Additions Nearly Done—Funerals of Alice Hargreaves and Ezeda Goderre. The funeral of Alice Hargreaves, 10 months old, one of the twin daught-rs of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hargreaves, was held from their home, No. 1 Nor- wich avenue, Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. Donald B. MacLane. the pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, conducted the services. There were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were James Dixon and Robert Hargreaves. Burial was in the Loyett cemetery beyond Versailles, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. MacLane. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Death of Young Daughter. Ezeda Goderre, the 4 vears und 9 months old daughter of Elzear God..rre of Plainfield, died in Plainfield S 1tur- day night after a five days’ ness with pneumonia. On Monday met ing the body was brought to Tafiy Dy Undertaker Grant and burial w15 in the Sacred Heart cemetery. >ir. Goderre who for many years wa resident of Taftville, lost his wife Agrees with them perfectly. The important thing, Is to boil Postum At least 15 minutes so that Its flavour and food value May be obtained. ‘When made right and taken hot With good cream and sugar To suit one’s taste Postum is delicious. Made of wheat, it contains No drug or harmful substance. Try Postum 10 days ‘While you leave off coffee With its drug—caffeine. “There’s a Reason” Fell in Love With You, makes a prot- ty solo for Lillian Morelle, and she is heard in a well rendered duet with Marion Bradley. There is an enter- taining selection of mowing pictures. POSTUM CEREAL COMPAXY, Ltd. __ Pattle Creek, Mich. death only a few months ago and his latest affliction he has the decp sympathy of many friends. VELVET MILL ADDITIONS. Looms Are Being Moved Into New Weave Shed and Floors Laid in Of- fice Part. 2 e s of half of this addition which is about 300 feet long and 87 feet wide, will be &iven over to. the v s mill offes, which 'M separated from each other by tions of wood and gliss. The othier half of the firat floo- will De occupied by the sbipping depart- ment and the whole of the &-cond fioor will be used for sioring inished #00ds. T liese goods are now stored in NI mtil, which will be used wholly for the finishing department. Thexe extensive changes and Improv 13 at the velvet mill will result in i vom=- bination of convenience and efficiency that will Increase materially the ousi- ness of the prospering concern ‘The Gomt of the two additions 1s about $40,- 000. Sleighing Party from Jewett City. A merry sieighing party of ten made the trip down to Taftville from Je ett City and back Sunday evening. They were warmly welcomed by Pierce Benoit of Front street, who seryed them hot chocolate, aftér which th party went off with bells jingling. J. B. Leclaire was driver of the pa-ly, which_included his family and friends from Jewett City and Putnam. Mrs, Charles W. Prentice of Slacor avenue left Monday for a visiz in Florida, the ekes has Olizum Prive, who recently 1.1 Backus hospital after a several iliness and is now in Moos: been visiting local friends. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Derailed Freight Delays Traffic—Two Degrees Below Zero Monday Mecrn- ing—Brief Notes. Mis Lucy Ladd and her nephew,Mer- riil Balch, of Manchester, ltave return- ed, after’ spending several days with Mrs. Mary Ladd at Elmwood. Back on the Rai A frelght train, northbound, was de- railed on the main {rack near the Fitchville junction Sunday about 6 p. m, It was not back on the rails until 4 'a. m. Monday, when traffic was re- sumed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Ford today for a few days stay with rels tives in Stafford. Mrs. Luther Austin is very ill. A Wintry Day. The temperature was two degrees below zero at 3 a, m. Monday, two above at 6 a. m. and 32 in the shade and 42 in the sun at 12 m. Jeremiah J. Driscoll is confined to the house with grip. Albert Allen of Providence tor a few days. The postmaster reminds patrons on the rural free delivery routes out of this office that after Feb. 15 patrons must_enclose loose coins in an envel- ope, wrap them in a piece of paper se- curely, or depopit them in a coin- holdin receptacle, 5o they can he eas- ily and quickly taken from the boxes. ave is here A record was established by the fish commission in the dfstribution of fish and fish eggs for propagation and hatching purposes during the fiscal year 1909, when the output aggregated 3.317,131.911. This is 240,000,000 more fish ‘and eggs than were distributed during the previous year. Whitefish and several varieties of perch and flat- fish were used in greatest numbers. Vast _quantities of the fry of the cod and the lobster also went out. Alto- gether the commission distributed the eggs, fry, fingerlings, yearlings and adults of almost 40 kinds of fish Instant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cu The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to Just 1l out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free trial sample of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then after vou have proven to your- selt what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent bOX. Don’t undergo an operation. Opera- tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma- tion, makes congestion, irritation, itch- ing sores and ulcers disappear — and the piles simply quit. No knife and its_torture. No doctor and his bills, For sale at cents a box. all drug stores at 50 FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address. cut out coupon and mail 1o the PYR. MID DRUGy COMPANY, 240 P: mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then b: sent you at onee by mail, FREE, In plain wrapper. Name ... Street Sore lungs and Raw Lungs. Most people know the feeling, and the miserable state of health It indi- cates. All people should know that Foley’s Honey and Tar, the greatest tkroat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soremess and cough and re- store a nomal condition. Ask for Fol- ley’s Honey and Tar. Lee & Osgood. IN BLACK AND WHITE The two large additions to the Taft- ville plant of the J. B, Martin Co., manufacturers of -silikc velvets, which were begun last fall, are now nearly compléted, the contractor's work on the weave shed on the north side of the mill being practically done,.srhile there remains only a month or more 6f Tork on the two~story addition on the south. . The new weave shed will accommo- date_S4 looms, and with (ha exception of 12 new Jooms, which have nily Dbeen received from the man: % in France, the present looms Wil be moved from the old W the addition and set up. moving the looms is now Deing done and the change will give needed space for winding and warping- mac The finishing floor has been compleied I the wweave shed and painters ars now worl ‘there. - - On the south addition, which is iwo stories high end runs the entire width of the mill, the brick work is slmost done, there belng & littls potnting up left. ‘and the reof has been finishal. “layi 'nn.w%u& l?r-: 1he we tell vou of ihe high-grade work we do In Cleaning and Dyeing of sll kinds of_ garments. We make old clothen 13bk like new, freshening up thelr colors and putiiie them in per- fect shape again. Should it be neces- sary to change their color we can dye them to your order- We take the greatest care of all garments intrust- |, ed to us and chargeé reasonably. A Causes Indigestion “I got a box of Mi-o-ua tablets for distress in my wtomach, and the first dose relieved me, and afier I took the fourth 1 have not felt any more of it. I think it fs a wonderful medicine.”— Hiram Shultz, Watseka, 11, July 1909. 1f your stomach 18 out of order or distressed, no matter from what cause, Mi-0-na stomach tablets will give instant relief, and If takén reg- ularly, will cure indigestion, acute or chronie,” or_money back. Every sufferer from stomach trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach, nervous ness, dizziness, and diliousness, should get @ fitty cent box of Mi-o-na stom- ach tablets today and start a treat- ment, In three days' time the stomach and bowels wiil ‘be thoroughly purified, cleaned and renovated, the sourness will go, and pure, sweet breath will take the place of foul breathi. Continue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach will become 50 strong that it will be able to digest the heartiest meal without distress. A tew Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Bold by drugglsts cverywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Booth's Pills best for constipation, "HYOME ( PRKICLD HIGH-O-ME) o B {5 plete cutt, yrau e ing inhaler $1. Extra botles 60c. Druggists. More ptAopl re l_lkinl_l"-u-lfly'l Kid- ney Remedy every year. It is consider- gd the most effective remedy for ail kidnay and bladder troubles thgt med- ical selence can devise, Foley's Kid- ney Remedy corrects {rrogularities, buflds up the aystem ana restores lost vitality, BERGERON —In R I Feb. 14 twin sons (o Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ber- ®oron, formerly of Willimantl DIED DANIELS—At Bronxville, N, Y., Feb, 9 1910, ° “Harriet Richards “Daniels daughter of the late Albert Daniels of Ganandnigus; N, ¥ ‘as held from her late Funeral service residence with her nephew, Rev. Al- bert Daniels Willson, ~rector = of Christ church. Bronxville, Friday, Feb. 11, at 230 p. m. DAVISON —In Norwich Feh. 14, Mrs Jane E. widow of Sifas C. Divison. aged 63 vears VOLMER—In Norwich Town, Feb, 14 Katherine (Warner), wife of Conrad Volmer, uged 70 years. Funeral rer_late home, 176 Stur- tevant e, Wednesday afternoon Feb. 16 230, Burial in Yanfic cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, at Funeral_fl[‘lirecmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $18-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julyisdaw New Styles Men’s Ill;g Quality Patent Leather Shoes $3.50 and $4.00, The shoe of shoes for men, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. KNOW THY FUTURE and rale yourseif accordingly. PROF. J. G. ALLISON Ciairvoyant and Psychic Palmist. Are You in Troubl It you are experiencing either do- mestic or business troubies, If you are in doubt. and suspect fhat matters are not ag they should be, If you desire o' know what you are best ‘adapted for, what you should do to make life pléasant and & success, If you desire to b advised properly on the most vital and important uffaics of daily 1ife, be sure to consuil Allison. Tells you how De successful business. law, marriage EVERYTHING, Pant and uts are to him like an open book. He gives advice in full detail on all matters portaining domestic and business affairs, v Speculation, lawsults, 10ve, marrius accidents, and the various enterprines of commércial life. Personal Magnetism Developed. Personal magnetism is the ma, wand that ruies the world, Tt triumph over obstacles and brings success in business and social life.” It opens to JoUr Vision the greatest secrets of life: it that marvelous, subtle, unseen power that enables you to control man or_woman. Lok 18 | THE KBY TO A HIGHDR It Swuye the minds of millions and es of nations, All o love truly gres Women personil nagnoliom and use 7 rich man is rich because he utilizes thi invisible' force: The oor man 18 poor because he lacks magnetismi or the knowledge of its use. e in, the statesman, the lover, all profit by the use Of the MArvelous force. Do You Wish 1o Pousess This Key. Lo the vaults of happiness frisndship. Wealth and fame, or will you pled along, vainly hoping thatr *luck’ of ice may open e door for yon? ¥Ou are intereste nsult Prof,” Allison. Hours Dally, 10 (o . Lang’s Dye Works, | Telephone. 157 Franklin St. febisd 16 BROADWAY. S e SR TR B e 58 e o ?nrteuuTs:idituhelé ur Annual Sale of Dress Linens It will continue today an all this week. It is an op portunity to secure stand ard qualities of Dress Lin ens at 15 to ¥2 Less Tha Regular Prices. These hinfs of goods and price:s ART OR ROUND THREAD LI SUITABLE FOR ALL KINDS NEEDLE WORK AND ART BROIDERY PURPOSES 33c-—regula 48¢—reguiar 59c—regular 69c—regular ¥ At r At At At » or pr WHITE SUITING AND WAISTI LINENS At 25c-~regular price At 89c—regular At 48c—regular pric e LINEN CAMBRICS AND LAWA At 39c—regu i At 48o—regular price At B9c—regular pr 89, price ALL LINEN SHEETINGS $1.00 $1.60 At 79¢—regular At 98c—regular priee price TAN COLOR SUITING LINENS . At 17c—regular price At 2le—regular price At price 4 At 38c—regular T ’ Tan color Linen Suitings and Waist ings—an entirely new fabric, GUAR ANTEED THOROUGLY SHRUNK very soft finish—an ideal fabric fe waists and dres At 20o—régular price 39 At 30c—regular price 0 At 48c—reg v’ pr WHITE INDIA LINON, BATISTE ETC, AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES 74%e 1000 yards of 20-inch White value die.” Linon, standard qual Ige perfoct In weave and h '~ regular 1 ality at 7% u yurd BETTER GRADES OF 30-INCH WHITE INDIA LINON AT THESE PRICES: At 12ge—regulur | . At' 17o—regular price. 2be At 22c—regular price 12046 | 760 yards of 40-INCH White vatiie |Indla Linon, perfect in weave 20c | and_ finish -— vegular = 28 | quality at 1215 & yarc 17¢ | 900 yards of 40-INCH ‘Wt value | India Linon, extra wide and extra fine’ — ' reg 25e | quality at 170 a ye BATISTE — HALF PRIC 30-inch Silk-fintsh B | fine, sheer quality, ver and suftable for waist | go —rogular 26c q at 12%c a yard. BETTER GRADES OF WHITH BATISTE AT THESE PRICES | At 1Sc—regular price 29 At 19c—regular price At 2Bo—regular prico 49 THREE MORE VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN WHITE GOODS At | 32-inch Linen-finish Whits 12040 | Duck, good welght ar | standara quality Special { price 12%c a yard, At | 45-inch Indian Fead, parti 176 | ularly well adapted for wash suits, uniforms, elc. Specia price 17¢ a yard $1.10 | One case of Engiish L.os value | Cloth in 12-yard pleces S150 | '$1.19 a piecs, Tegular price $1.50 (At Linen Departmsnt) foblid