Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1910, Page 7

‘“»r.masnrmnqsv TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Brick Iece Cream Mixed or Plain. Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Sevin’s DRUG STORE = = = .~ THE WEATHER. 7" Forecast For Today. For New Xngland: west and northwest winds, ik rodictions from the New E n inesday partly and_colder weather will prevail, fresh northwesterly ‘to Dess and probably by snow or rain in this section: -and on Thursday cloudy weather, with snow or rain and lower temperatures, followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: ‘Ther. Bar, 7 a m 37 29.95 12 m 40 29.88 $ p om0 36 29.89 Highest 47, lowest 34. Comparisens. Predictions for cloudy and cooler; moderate north winds. Tuesday's weather: Rain in the morning, followed by now in the aft- ernoon; falling temperature; variable winds becoming northwes - Tuesday: Partly . Mown =nd Tides. Sun High || Moon I Rises® i sets. fl Water. I "Seen fla m | p. m il'p. m [| & m B31 610 Rises. 605 706 sl06 Day. GREENEVILLE Annual Washington Birthday Social of Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2—Sunday School Teachers Meet— Local Notes. Alling Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography - Wood 1-3 off WULF Leaders for 1910 in the ~AUTO LINE Pope-Hartford —AND THE— Maxwell ORDER NOW. ‘We have the cars in stock and can The annual Washington birthday celebration given by the Greeneville hook and ladder company, No. 2, took place in the company’s house Tuesday evening and as usual the attendance was large, including Fire Commission- ers Ely and Hopkins, Chief Howard L. Stanton, Councilmen Heath and Geer, Chief Wade U. Webster of the Willi- mantic fire department, the officers of engine company, No. 3, and ex-Fire Commissioners John T. Sullivan, C. O. Murphy and F. J. Murtha. At eight o'clock the members and guests took their places at the tables. After the singing of America, an oyster chowder was enjoyed: sandwiches, coffee and fruit were served and cigars were passed. Foreman Murray, acting as toast- master, in his remarks _extended a hearty welcome to all. He expressed the company’s appreciation of the work of the fire commissioners in re- decorating the truck house, which he knew that he and every mergber of the company was proud of. Selections by a quartette from Baltic were heard. Chairman Ely of the fire commis- sioners said that this was his first time to attend onme of these celebra- tions and he was pleased to meet the members of this company. He made reference to the fact that the best of feeling exists between the commis- sioners and the Greeneville companies and also to the fact that the city should congratulate itself upon hav- ing Howerd L. Stanton as chief and You as members should congratulate yourselves in being associated with him. The next number was the sing- ing of Silver Threads Among the Gold by A, H. Qelze, who for an encore sang Il Take You Home With Me. Chief Stanton was then introduced and in his remarks dwelt upon the Greeneville fire district, He spoke up- on the maintalning fire apparatus that is necessary to protect a place against fires which are bound to come. He compared the large number of alarms that are sent in now against the small number some ten years ago. In closing be congratulated the company upon the officers in charge and said that they are highly thought of by the copmirsihgers. The next number was a bass solo by Mr. Garrett, who was followed by remarks by Chief Wade U. Webster of Willlmantic, who extended congrat- ulations to the company. During the evening he was notified by telephone of a fire in his home city, and later that it had been gotten under control. Foreman Murray sald that Mayor Lippitt, who was to deliver an address on Washington, was unable to be pres- gnt. fuch ‘to €he ‘regret. of the mem- ers. Two solos, Bonnie Mary, and Kil- larney, by Mr. Balley of Baltic closed the programme. The committee of comprised Howard A. Saplding, Alex. arrangements make immediaté deljvery. Call for Morrison, Charles Drecher, Henry Pu- Sumtnstration. kallus, William Henderson, and the reception committee, Joseph Hender- M. B. RING. SR R ey Wil Mekeh, . s Chirles Twist and John Telford. Bees1a 21-26 Chestnut Strest. Meet. UCCESS usually depends on the ¢raining—failure on the lack of it. Business men want skilled service and are willing to pay for it. If you are not in the skilled class, you cannot be doing your best. We ean heip you do your best. All Commercial ‘Branches. Catalogue for the asking. Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. stock comprises all that is new novel in this line of goods. The place to buy is where you know the irunk business Ladies’ Wrist Bags, Pocket Books. mnd_all kinds of novelties in leather goods. “The Shetucket Harmess Co. are reliable. That s why Bulk of Norwich's ‘comes to us. ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. frelephons 865-4. tebid Special Sale! 283 Main Strest. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25c a pair. The piace to buy Remnants and Dress fi_: all kinds is at the REMNANT . 179 West Main St, next to| Bivom, Pron. Sunday School Teache: The teachers in the Sunday school of the Greenmeville Congregational church held a meeting at the home of | Supt. Willlam Crowe on Central ave- | nue; Tuesday evening. There was a | good attendance and the welfare of the Sunday school furnished a broad topic for discussion. During the evening re- freshments were served. Meetings of the Sunday school teachers have been held from time to time in the past, but 1t now planned to hold them regu- |Jarly on’ éhe last Tuesday o seach month. Personals. Tred Spencer was a visitor at his home in Westerly Monday. Mrs. Eveline Lundberg of Central avenue has gone to New York for a two weeks' stay. Willlam Cummings, who has been employed in Hartford for several weeks, has returned home. Johnston Banfield is able to be out, after having been confined to his home, on Fourteenth strote, for several weeks. Walter A. Ingalls of North Main strect is il with pleurisy. He is over Chilldren " Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night - Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Breadway. Theatre. Fair and colder ‘Wednesday and Thursday; moderate winds, followed by increasing T The news of the death of Frederie A. Bill at his home in Springfield will be learned with great surprise and friends sincere” regret by his many n Wiy city, it having occurred Bbouf o'clock Tuesday morning from acute Bright's disease, at his ho York Her- | No. 133 Maple street, Springfield.. H R Wwas taken ill on a western and south- ern trip, when he took cold. He had Db home for two weeks, but his condition was not considered serious. Frederic Abbott Bill was widely known here, Norwich being his former -home, although he has not lived here for many years. He was a frequent business visitor, where he owned much property. He was a man of excellent characteristics, with a good word for everyone. He was essentially a home man and it was there his trug nature was displayed. He always had a cheery welcome and a warm heart and show- ered his good Influences on the young men amonz whom he had an exten- sive acquaintance. He was an excep- tionally clever business man, but in his fishing ahd hunting trips, of which He took many, the true phases of his nature were displayed. - He was a true sportsman who took delight in the Dbeauties of nature and gave up much time to it. He was a man of generos- ity, genlal and attractive disposition and a keen sense of humor. His em- ployes were always loval and he reap- ed the reward of his consideration of others and to this thoughtfulness and kindness he owed much of his success in life, Mr, Bill was born in Norwich March' 13, 1864, the son of the late Hon, Hen- ry and Julla O. Chapman Bill. 'a de- scendant of a sturdy and patriotic an- in No- he. dectuted passed his Boshood in _The dec: Nm&?'lnd attended Phillips Ando- lege. He learned the paper e acquainted with the J. Henry ford compeny in the manufacturo of envelopes. From there he went to Springfield and remalned there until that concern was taken in by the TUnited States Envelope company, since which time he has been manager of the Holyoke division of that com- pany. He was a man who traveled much, both for business and pleasure, and while on such_a trip he was taken sick. On March 19. 1890, he married Ella ¥. Sprague of Springfield, by whom he is survived. He was a member of the South Congregational church. the Spri Country club, the Holyoke club and _several fishing clubs. = He was the youngest of six children. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Joseph S. Sel- den of Greanwich and Miss Jane E. Bill of this city. He was a nephew of Gurdon Bill, one of Sprinsfield's most prominent citizens. The Bill family is widely known throughout part-of Connecticut. " OBSTRUCTION PLACED ON MONTVILL EELECTRIC LINE Tie With Stones and Gravel Found on Track by First Car. The first trolley car from Norwich to New London was delayed ten min- utes Monday morning by an_obstruc- tion which had been placed on the track, undoubtedly with the purposc of wrecking the car. The car, which is due at Uncasville about ten min- utes before six, left Norwich on time and all went weli until near the Jittie schoolhouse north of the witch hazel mill. Rounding a curve there, Motor- man Smith saw ahead of him on the track a pile of something, which at first looked like a shadow, but as the glare of the headlight struck it, it was seen to be a heavy wrailroad tie laid across the rails and backed up by a heap of stones and gravel Motorman Smith applicd the air at of Motorman Charles Morgan. At that time the Connecticut company of- fered a reward for apprehension of the guilty persons. WASHINGTON SUPPER Given at Buckingham Memorial Sedgwick Woman’s Relief Corps, by A Washington supper on Tuesday evening given at the Buckingham Me- morial by Sedgwick W. R. C., 16, was well carried out to mark _the ®irthday of the first president of the United States and had an overflowing patronage, 50 that the tables had to be set the second time. At each place was & red hatehet and 2 red apple with a small flag in it. American flags were th_edecorations on the walls, and the committee and waitresses wore small flags _in their hair. The committee in charge of the Suc- cessful supper was Mrs. Lydia Perkin-, chairman, Mrs. Almeda Field, Mrs. Laura Hutchins, Mrs. Susan Kampi, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Mrs. Emilv Irish. They were assisted by Mrs. Eva Cau'- kins, president of the corpe, and Mrs. Marfetta Wright, while the waitresses were Mrs. Esther Blinn, Mrs. Dorothe. Balcom, Mrs. Maud. Baker, Mrs. Maria Disque, Miss Florence Robbins, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. Anna B. Wheeler. 80 years old and his wife Gled last week. Maitland Danp of New York return- ed Tuesday night after spending a rew days at his home on North Main street. Mrs, James Bowker of Centfal ave- nue, whose leg was broken when she foll down stairs several weeks ago, is progressing favorably. She is able to sit up every day. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Woolen Mill Running Again—Perfect Attendance Contest. Mrs. Charles Gerstl has sold her dwelling house on Tanner avenue. Miss Mildred Comstock of Rock street is visiting this week in Wor- cester, Mass. The Preston Woolen Co. mill on Main street, which has been shut down for about six weeks, has start- ed up again with a full forces In a contest for the most perfect sessions of attendance the girls of Miss Anna Plunkett's room at the Bridge district school have defeated the boys. The girls made a record of 80 perfect sessions and the hoys were somewhat less. The room is to have a peanut party given by their teacher for the fine record that has been made. Washington Seccial at Chapel. Under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor soclal committee, E. D. Boyens, chairman, an enjoyable Wash- ington soctal was given on Tuesday. evening at Preston chapel with a large attendance. The following was the programme: Recitation, Willism Storms: music, Ethel Storms: recitation, Grace Se: vice: Tecitation, Howard Peckham: song, Mrs. Herbert R. Richardson of New London: recitation, John Storms; recitation, Marrietta ovens; song, Helen Storms and Marrietta Boyens: recitation, Viola Seavey: recitation; Felen Storms; duet, Ruth Hiscox and LeRoy Storms; short addiess, Rev. P. C. Wright, on The Character of George Washington; recitation, Ruth Fowler; phonograph ‘selections, F. I2. Boyens. After the programme cocoa _and doughnuts were served by Miss Ethel Storms, Miss Nellle Franklin and Miss Ruth Fowler. The chapel was prettily trimmea in red, white and biue and a picture of George Washington was _comspicuous in the decorations, which were ed by Mrs. W. W. Barvice 'and har heers. Souvenirs of ‘hatchets and postals were given to all once, puiling the car to a sStop in front of the obstruction. The motor- man_and conductor, with one or two of the passengzers, worked hard for about ten minutes to clear away the | obstacle. Had the motorman not been | attentive to rk the car would have been a wreck, the obstacle hav- ing been placed at a noint where a | derailment would' in_all probability have proved serious for those in the car, By whom the tle and stones were placed on the track is a mys- tery. Tt will be recalled that a similar at- tempt_was made a few years ago near Richards' grove, the wreck be- ing averted through the watehfulness MONTH’S MIND MASS FOR REV. J. 'W. HOEY. Local Clergymen Assisted in- Service at Baitic. A month’s mind solémn high mass for the respose of the soul of the late Rev. James W. Hoey, beloved pastor of the Immacuiate Conception church at Balte, was celébrated in that church on Tuesday morning at ten ‘clock. - Rev. James Smith of Rock- ville, a cousin of Father Hoey, was celebrant of the mass, Rev. James J. Smith of Greeneville officiated as dea- con, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Taft- ville us sub-deacon and Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville as_master of ceremonies. Rev. B. M. Donmelly of Otcum was censer bearer and the acolytes were* Rey. Pliny Coonéy, now of Seymour, Conn., but until re- | cently curate under Father Hoey, and Rev. Philip Massicotte of Taftville. In the musical part of the service the girls of the Aeademy of the Holy Fam- fly of Baltic took part, assisted by | sinigers from Greeneville! Monsignor Jobn Synnott, vicar gen eral, and Rev. John.G. Murray, chan- cellor of the diocese of ' Fart- [ ford, were present with-about thirty priests from all parts of the state and a number of Sisters of Mercy from Stafford Springs and Norwich. Relatives and friends of ~Father Hoey were present from Boston, South Framingham. Worcester, Webster and New Bedford, Mase., Natick, R. I, and Putnam and Rockville, Conn. FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY Given by Miss Madeline Boynton to Ten of Her Friends. Monday efening, Miss Madeline Boynton, at ber home, No. 43 Wash- ington street, celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary by entertaining a number of friends. Among those present were Bstella Purvis, Ruth Kind, Ruth Morgan, Dorothy Ellis, Hattie Kinney, Marguerite Gallup, Lil- lian Boynton, Edith Thomas, and Miss Boynton’s cousins, Miss Helen Risley and Master George Risley, Jr. Games were played and refreshments served. Prizes were awarded Miss Bstella Purvis and Miss Ruth Kind. The party broke up about 9.30 after three hours and a half of merriment: Miss Boynton received many hand- some nd useful gifts. NORWICH TOWN Notes of the = Holiday—Honors for Hurlburt Northrop—Schools Holding Regulargessions Again. Mrs. street is Frank Chism of West Town i, W. H. Smith of Mystic spent a day this week with relatives here. Fred Hazard of Plain Hill is able to be out after his recent illness. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street is in Mystic on_ business for the state. The West Town street school closed gn_Tuesday for Washington's birth- ay. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey of Otorbando avenue Is ill with pneumonia. Miss Hattie M. Palmer of New Lon- don is the guest of Mrs. Frank Weav- er of West Town street. Miss Marion Johnson of Jewett City spent the week-end with Miss Jen- nie Hunt of Lafayette street. Frank E. Chism of West Town street has as guests his sister. Mrs. Whitehead, and his father from Mans: eld. The Town streef school began the week with two sessioms in all the rooms, There Wwas no school Wash- ington’s birthday, Mrs Etta Page of Fishers island and ber daughter.: Miss Ethel Page of Mys- tic, ‘are.visiting Mrs. Page's brother Stéphen_Palmer of Lafavette street. Miss Grifinell, who has been spend- ing a week with her cousin, Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington . street, returns today (Wednesday) to her home in Providence. Mrs. Alnert Miner. her daughter, Miss Ginays Miner. Miss Isabel Doug- lass and Miss Edith Douglass attend- ed a Social at SmtWs Corners, in Franklin, Tuesday evening. Local friends learn with interest that Hurlburt Northrop has been ap- pointed manager of the senior class Dbook, called the Williston Log, at Wil- liston seminary, Easthampton, Mass. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Ninth hday of Tyler Washington Ladd—Personals. Mfss Mary Murphy of Moosup spent Washington’s birthday with her wunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley. ; Tyler Washington Ladd entertained a few relatives Washington's birthday in honor of his ninth. birthday. George Bennett of New London was & caller here Mondas. Miss Mary Bentley ha: from a recent ilines: . B Edward Bushnell of Norwich recovered CLAIMED TO BE z . PONEMAH CO. INSPECTOR. Young Man Stole Thres Watches and Other Articles in the Village Mon- day. Claiming to be an inspector employ- ed by the Ponemah company to ascer- tain the need of repairs in their ten ments, and armed with a notebosk and peneil to help out the deception, a clever young mran went through a num- ber of houses in the village on Monday and made off with three watches and other valuable jewelry. # Philip Bergeron, & weaver, who lives with his sister, Mrs. Moise Labrecoque, at No. § South B. was perhaps the heaviest loser, the teking his #old watch, chain, two rings and other jewelry. From the cest of Christopher Seidel, who boards with Mrs., John Frohmader of No. 64 Norwich avenue, @ gold watch was stolen. A silver wateh was taken from the tenement oc- cupied by the St. Onge family on North A street. 7 A number of other tenements were reported entered by the bogus inspec- tor in his work of examining the elec- tric wiring, plastering, chimneys, et but nothing was found missing after his' departure. He was @ person of plausible address and there was little suspicion of him, although now the people admit thatan Inspector of bulld- ings seemed a hew departure for the Ponemah company. ce this week, preparatory to leaving When Officer. Jonn Reaves was noti- fled of the thefts Tuesday morning he acquainted Chiet Murphy of the Nor- wich_police with the facts. Later Offi- cer Reeves endeavored to get a de- scription of the thief from the various families visited, and although his ef- forts did not result in an eitirely clear idea of the man's appearance, he was described a8 & young man of medium height, thin, wearing a black sult, gray overcoat_and green hat. From what Officer Reeves found and from the number of houses visited during the day, it was ' his opinion that therc might have been two thieves working together. THREAD CITY CYCLES Defated by Taftville Five by Score of 15-8—Olympias Won. Manager Adolphus Benoit's Taftville basketball team won @ cleafl cut vie- tory from the fast Thread City Cyclers of Willimantic in Parish hall Tuesday evening. She game was well plaved, end full of interest all the way through. The score at the end of the firts half was 11-4, and at the end of the game 15-8 in favor of Taftville. The line- ups and summary: Taftville—Desjardins rf, Caron 1f, Aberg ¢ ¥. Tontaine re, J. Fontaind and E. Fontaine lg. Thread Clty Cyclers—Card v, Mellor 1f, Lyman ¢, Westly rg, Wood and Con- nell lg. Field_goals. Desjardins 4. Caron 2, Aberg 5, V. Fontaine 3, J, Fontaine 1, Card 3, Mellor 1, Lyman 2, Connell 2; free riés missed, Caron I Westly 2 fouls, on Taftville 2, Willimantic 3: referée, A. J. Roy: timekeeper and scorer, ' W.'C, Drew. The’ Olympias were able to admin- ister @ decisive defeat to the Water Spouts of the Norwich Y. M. C.A. The score was 10-2. The lineups and sum- mary: Olympias—White rf, Pilling 1f, Mur- phy c, Stone lg, Normand rg. ‘Water Spouts—Bellefleur rf, Varvil 12, Cellahan c, Parsons lg, Brown rg. Scorer, Fred Caron; timekeeper, Fronk Lafieur; ‘referee, Clish. * At a meeting held after the game the members of the Taftvilel basket- ball team decided to hold a social in Parish hall shortly after Easter. Ar- rangements have been made for a game with Stonington at Parish hall next Tuesday. FUNERAL. George H. O'Neil. The funeral of George H. O’Neil wns held from his late home on Sch street on Tuesday morning at 830 o'clock and at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. Th ttendance of relatives and friends was large and included this delegation from the Taftvide division, A. O. H., of which Mr, O'Nell was a member: John Nolan, J. J. Donovan, Daniel Connell and Dennis Moran. The church. choir_sang anc _Ave Maria and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were rendered by Miss Abble Sheehar of Bangor, Me., who formerly lived in Taftville. There were beautiful flow- ers. The bearers were John Bremnan, Daniel Shea, Jamés Clifford and Thomas Broderick. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Tnder- taker Grant had charge of the funera! arrangements. Personal Mention. Fred Mabrey of Griswold was a vis- itor in Taftville Monda: Miss Mary Shea has returned home after visiting friends in Westerly. Moise Labrecque returned Tuesday noon from West Farmham, Canada, where he was called nearly two weeks ago by the serious illness of his moth- er. She.is now improving. Mrs, .Philip Monty of Scotland Avoid Taking If_people would only use or- Ainary. precautions, the toll of disease - and death directly traceabls to neglected colds would mot be nearly so heavy. Learn to ‘breathe properly — don’t expose the person need- lessly to sudden changes of temperature, . dempness and draughts, Get busy with the first sneems mnd check s cold be- fore it the lungs. A simple remely. the one that iy highly s made by mixing tWo ounces of Glyeer- ihe, & bLalf ounce of, Virgin OU of "Pine compound ' pure and cight ounces of pure Whisky You can buy these in wny goed #tors and easily mix them Dottle. 1t is claimed L Co., of who the Viegin Ol of com- pure, that a teaspoonful f this mixture four times a was o recent caller here. Mrs. Albert Miner of Norwich called on friends here recently. ‘has returned from a shovt bresk up & cold in ‘wenty-four hours, and cure any that ts curable, . A Trial Package Sent Free.| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made to give to the system, through the di- ve tract ‘and the &to . the necessary chemicals not only to digest food, but to enrich the flulds of the body so that it may no longer suffer from ~dyspepsia or other = stomach trouble. We will send you a quantity of these tablets free, so that thelr power to_cure may be’ proven to you. Thousands upon thousands of people are using these tablets for the aid and cure of every known stomach disease. Know what you put into your stomach, and use discretion in doing so. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable éssences, the pure concentrated - tincture of Hydrastis, Golden Seal, which tone up and strengthen the mucous Jining of the stomach, and increase the flow of gastric 'and other digestive juices; Lactose (extracted from milk): Nux, to strengthen the nerves conirolling the action of the stomach and to cure nervous dyspepsia; pure sseptic Pep- sin of the highest digestive power and approved by the United States Phar- macopoela. One of the ablest professors of the University of Michigan recently stated that this Pepsin was the only aseptic pepein he had found that was abso- lutely pure—free trom all animal im- purities; Bismuth, to absorb gases and prevent fermentation. They are deliclously flavored with concentrated Jamaica ‘Ginger — in itself 4 well known stomach tonic. Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer they are kept, through evaporation, - fermentation and chem- ical changes, hence Stuart’s Dyspep- sla Teblets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of, preserying the ingredients given above in th fullest strength. 1¢ you really doubt the power of these tablets, take this advertisement to a drugeist and ask his opimion of the formula, It is due your stomach the ingredients necessary to stop_lts trouble. It costs nothing to try. You know what you are taking, and the fame ‘of these tablets prove their value. All_druggists sell them. Price 50 cents. Send us your name and ad- dress and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. 150 Stuart Building, Mar- to give it visiting relatives on nue. . Merchants’ Adelard Adams hus spending a we Bedford. returned aftcr k with relatives in New Ovilard Bouchard of School has been kept from work for a with an attack of grip. street w i Mrs. Albina Lafrance of New ford is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Coutyre of Merchants” avenue. | Herman Mueller of Merchants’ - nue has returned after @ short vist Syracuse, N. Y. with his daug Annie and Bertha, who are at there and are making good progre New York theater managers estimate that the nightly attendance at the city’s places of amusement is 2,000 more than it wag one year ago BORN. ALLING—In Norwich, Feb. 21, 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Alling. MARRIED. NICHOLS—HOLLAND—In Westerly, R I, Feb. 23, 1910, by the Rev. O. F. Lisk, Thomas Nichols and Miss Jen nie Holland. DIED SULLIVAN—In New London, Feb. 21 1910, Annle M., widow of Bdward D Sullivan COOLEY—1n Stafford Springs, Conn. Feb. 21, 1810, Willlam Henry Cooley: BUCKLEY—In_ Mystie, Conn.. Feb. 13, 1810, ‘Saran 7. B. Buckley, wife of S H. Buckiey R CAMPBELL—TIn Greenevilla. Feb, 21, Samuel C. Campbell, aged 43 y Funeral service will be Held at 86 Ari- drow’s church Thursday Afternoon At 258 o'clock. Burial in Hickory street emetery. LARRABEE At Windham, Conn.. Fel 21, 1910, Henry Larrabee. aged vears and 10 months Funeral at his late residence Wednes- day at 10 o'clock. Carriages will méet the electric car from vich 5 afriving at South Windham at 9.50 o'clock. Burial at Gales Ferry Wed- nesday between 1 and 2 Tock Please omit flowers. BILL—In Springfield, Mass very suddenly, Frederick 2 gon of the late Henry and Julia O. Bill, of Norwich, aged 45 years, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Asstetant. Telephone cail 828-3. Henry B. Church. Wim. Smith Allsa Julylsdaw | 'KING QUALITY SHOES Sée’ the new styles in patent gun metal” button and laced, $8.50 and 134.00. The- shoe- of shoes fof men. | Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Tal!pho_nm 104 Main Street. An excelient remedy tor Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, 2 Sore Throat, Ete. 25c a bottle at NN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. lillunn’s_ Cough Syrup ‘DU Jan1s. | Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and ‘fllll roads. People like to get out Into the open alr, We furnisl the best | method. and If you'll take one of our teains you'll say the same. £ ‘HAHONIY BROS. Falls Avenus - narlie oct26d. © Franklin Square. - SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY To lnlyohee the No Seam Water Bottle 90 Cents See window display. We Guarantee the Quality. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. il orders, add 10c posta, aw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist CONSCIOUS AND EMBARRASSED. So any woman feels who realizes that her huir is her weak feature, a thin wisp, when fasiion demands abun dance. DIa_you know that your hair can be MATCHED PERFECTLY, no matter what the shad: on Mins Adles’ well known s it you have Qetects which render you uncomfort- able and conspicuoys! = She will be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan Hou; NEW YORK—210 W elephone 470. teb2ia Delivered to Any Part of Norwicl the Ale that is acknowledged to be the be market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t may29d Sheé & éurké Funeral Directors AND Embalnlers In order to enable us to more promptly attend to our increasing busi ness, we have fitted up elegant funeral pariors in the Hendrick Block, Mer- chants’ Ave, Taftville, and will keép constantly on hand a good stock of Funeral Supplies and au efficient at- tendant to answer calls day or night SHEA_& BURKE, 37-41 Ma Merchant feb19d The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiltew SL. We are now taking orders for Spring work. Our Wall Decoralors are arriv- ing and many new things will be shown. Also Lace Curtains, Uphol- stery Goods and Shade work. Jan14a 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 Tallors, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch s specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iy%a HAYES BROS. Props. W vy Berors tho publlc, fare you want (o put you dium better than through the R Ta it 02 s St THE Porteous:Mitc! GCOMPANY. Our Annua Sale of Kitchenwar IT WILL CONTINUE WEEK. THIS IS A GREA FOR HOUSEKEEPERS MEN, BOARDING HOUSE RESTAURANTS. NEVEF HAVE WE BEEN ABLE SUCH EXTRAORDINAR Three Prices 29¢ 3%¢ At 29¢ Vsl up v sFuttle Pails Stove Bauce Kettle e Bowls — % Soesr Benss ik Ohamber Te At 39¢ Sauce Pax ¥ Bollers Dinner ¥ Tea Kettlew aive Cans Plate Ra ers. At 49c Paily r Kettles — Berlin & Sauce Pots — Rice tiew — Coffee Boilers Flour Bins, ¥ Water AN This Week Al This The Stock Clearance Sa here, | in progr great events of the ses this Sale we make prices on all classes of chandise—prices substantial advantage of this Sale COME TODA Ribbons Ribbo A MANUFACTURER'S 8TOCK AT ONE - THIF THAN USUAL PRICE Wide Taffeta Ribbo that m to » vinge 80 Brilliant Taffets value | inches wide i 12%¢ | colorings—res ity at 8o a 160 | Brilliar aff | inches wia | ana all the ras ga—Teguln 160 a yard 160 | MOIRE 1 value | inches wide in a 1% | colorings—Tog Ribbon & 'Y 19 | Brilisnt Tafted value | inches wide 4 he 25c lorings, bes 19 | Beautitu RE value | Ribbon, Ml § » Go | in a handsome Mn. 1D reg s 19c & yard 290 dlunt T value | inches wide, hands 3% | ooloringw and quatty—reguia at 29c u yard 19 | Hand Dreade waite | —beautitul 25c. | splendld quulit bons—dozena choowe from quality at 19c SEE DISPLAY IN EASTERLY WINDO Dress Linens Our Annual Sale of Dress L continue all this week " plrlunhy to seoure standard of Dress Linens at 1-3 o than regular prices. Be sur our Linen Department n Ba Silks-—-Dress Goo« Some of the grestest value Stock Clearanc Bale are and Dress Goods departms In this department ofte yards of Dress Geods at ha 500 yarde of 8ilk at 1-8 Less ular prices, Make it & our Dress Goods departs The -Porteous & Mitchell L ten2idaw