Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & So FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Washing Is Made Easy Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN e Sevin's Drug Store Rubber Co. are closing out every- thing before they move in High Grade Goods at Cut Prices Money saved on every thing you buy during this Sale. CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, siightly shop- worn, at half price. dohn & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. R RES.uS. PAT.OTICE. Spring Style Hats of the '::n: |-nl¢s Opening Day February 19th | McPHERSON, The Hatler, 101 Main Street reb1sa Large Shipments of Carriages and Harness arriving every day. There is ma thes. v new styles and novel- Come in and look them over and talk them over. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., & Bath Street. febz2daw AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Samderaon. Froo- e ® SPECIAL. MATES to Theatrs Tru. Traveiing Men. stc Livery comrmste apETUCRET Norwich, Wednesday, March 9, THE WEATHER. © Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature; light west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair weaiher and lizht westerly winds will prevail, with slight temperature changes, followed by cloudiness and snow or yain in the Jake region; cloudy weather preceded bv snow in the northern district, slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes 0. and on Thursday partly rain_or with in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7a m. . 33 29.81 13 m. . 40 29.89 6 p.om. ... 36 30.00 Highest 32, lowest 3L Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda; Fair, moderate to brisk west winds. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Sum, Moom and Tides. [l Sun T Hish EE | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. i I p.m @ m P aman x hours after high water it is low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Aid Society Holds Annual Fai —Entertainment Given by Men’s League—Burton-Marx Wedding—Lo- cal Mention. With a large attendance of patrons, and with sales that resulted in a grat- ng financial success, the Ladies’ a society of the Greeneville Congre: | zational church held their annual fair | in the church parlors on Tuesday aft- | ernoon and evening, between 2 and 9 | o'clock, There was a great demand | for the various articles pleasingly dis- plaved on the attractive tables arrang- ed around the room, and a considera: ole was secured to help defray the church debt. A new feature of the fair this year a5 a luncheon table, which, Deside: | furnishing tea and other refreshment to visitors, made it unnecessary for | the ladies " at the other tables to re- turn to their homes for supper. In charge of this table were Mrs. Will- jam Munroe, Mrs, Paul Zahn and Mrs. Thomas Service, Presiding at the mystery table were | Mrs. James W. Semple, Mrs. Louls O. otierand Mrs, Charle Meech. Mrs ohn McDougall, Sr., Mrs. John M. | Dougall, Jr, and Mrs. Wililam Brown | were at'the’cake table. Ice cream was | s0ld by Mrs. William E. Wilson, Mr: | Anna Hill and Mrs. Jacob Métager, and the apron table was conducted by | Mrs. William Holt and Mrs. Mary Per- riman. A tempting display of many | varieties of home-made candy was in charge of Mrs. Oscar W. Carpenter, | Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenthal and Mrs. Flizabeth Addle. Flowers and plants W sold by Miss Alice Taylor and Mrs. John Scott. The general committee in charge of o fair comprised Mrs. Willilam Kra- ther, chatrman and Mrs. Janet Tor- rance Lathrop, president of the Ladies’ Aid society, MEN'S LEAGUE Entertainment at the Church Tuesday Ful tist Gave Succe Third Evening. ven bLy the| ird Baptist :h on Tuesday eveniug was an of more than ordinary interest and proved a thoroughly delightful af {7air. " The audience was large and that |the gne programme was appreciated | was shown by the hearty applause sc- cordeq _the different numbers. Mrs. Nett'e J. Coulter of Niantic showed her ability as a reader in a masterly man- |ner and her well chosen selections gave great pleasure. A male quartette comprising Louis E, Brown, Arthur R. Blaciiedge, ~William A. 'Lund and Thomas B. Linton sang in close har- mony and recelved much merited com- mendation. The work of the orchestra was aiso excellent. The programme The entertainment league of was: Overture, Bridal Rose, orchestra; reading, Enoch Arden, Mrs. Coulter; selection, In the Gloaming, male qua tette; waitz, orchestra; reading, Re ben ‘Toast's ‘Tricycle, Mrs. Coulter; intermezzo, Fairy "Queen, orchestr reading, As the Moon Rose, Mrs. Cou ter; sefection, In the Rain, quartette reaging, Bill Perkins’ Toboggan Slide, Mrs. march, Home from Camp, orchestra. Following the entertainment, those who_participated found a delicious lunch awaiting them in the vestry of the church. Mrs. William P. Greene acted as hostess, assisted by Miss Nel- lie Anderson and Miss Liliian Austin, and chicken salad, sandwiches, cake, skios and fruit punch were served. | Much credit for the success of the | entertainment is due to George A. | Howerd, Willlam A. Lund and Stephen | B. Peckham. "OBITUARY. Arthur Matthews. After an illness of a month with grip and complications Arthur Ma:thews arsed o at his home, 439 Boswell | avenue, on Tuesday morning at 145 | o'clock, at the advanced age of §1| vears. For nearly 80 years he had peen @ residen: of Norwich and for 30 years was emploved as millwright at the | Chelsea paper mill. He was a most ca- pable workman and had also been em- ploved at different times by Archibald Torrance und M. A. Barber. Fifty-five years ago in Christ church, Norwich, he married Ann Jane Harvey, who survives, with one son, one daughter, e grandehildren and three grea grandchildren. Mr. Matthews was a man of estimable qualities and many friends will regret his death. WEDDING. Burton-Marx. Tuesday evening at § o'clock Charles W. Burton and Mrs. Rosa Elena Marx both of this city, were married by the Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Mr. and Mre. Surton were unattended. | The groom i & well-known contractor of this eity and has alw; resided here. The bride is also well known, Funeral AGER bireco: and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. onp. Theatre. | electricians are The Bulletiv. [BUILDING OPERATIONS ABOUT CITY Outside Work Delayed by Weather but Contractors Made Good Progress on Interiors. Winter ‘weather for the possible. With the comin~ of Chelsea Savings bank building tractor ¢, up at the site, and probably floor, which is to be of concrets stone for the buiiding is all that as soon as the first floor is the building will rise rapidly. Shannon Buildings. At the new Shannon building corner of Main and Shetucket - the partitions and first, sec beeri advane tering Is in use, giving a finish like marble. The firs Shannon had hoped to have fini: -lastering o occupy the offices, but he said day that he not know would be possible, He thought it be July 1 before the Reid & H company would occupy steam piping has through the building. ble. corner fast as pos: hotel on th Water street to do anyihing for some time, was all outside work, and have all been put to work at the non building. Thames Bank. The new Thames Shetucket street is held up just vresent time by the stone for the front. The biz fluted columns have the two corners are up courses. As fast it can be taken there has been considerable done up under the skvlight there are cornices e wor are setting the wire work for cornices along the side 5 also at work on numi care of now. of the wiring Marion Building. Contractor C. Morgan William weather it is expected to resume out- side work soon, one of these jobs which has been standing idle being the new corner of Main and CUff streets. Con- Morgan Williams has had men this week doing a little picking In a week they will get ready to pour the first out, iamanders have been used since the window sashes have been put in and nd and third office floors has A fine grade of plas- office floor, Mr. the first of April, so that tenants could whether this 1e store. been placed The work on finishing the offices will be pushed as At his new bachelor Market &and it has not been possible the ank building on non-arriv plastering the Marion building on Main street near the postofiice r advanced that it will be r arn over to | the owner, D. g y April 1 The third and fourth floors, which are tenments, are all done, and the two past few weeks has put a stop to outside work on the seyeral puilding construction Jobs in the city, but the interior work has been rushed forward wherever milder at_the e. The so poured on the street, on "the almost hed by Tues- would Tughes The all as it men, Shan- at the ber of rrives Inside | where rikmen other come { the " slores have little more to be done to make them complete. The carpenters now are at work on the stairs and there ix some finishing work to be done in the tenements on the second floor. Academy Building. At the new Norwich Free Academy building the contractors, Peck, Mc- Williams & Co., have been able to keep work going all winter, after getting the window sashes in. There has been steam heat in the bullding since De. cember and the plasterers have just about finished their work so thatthe inside trim will next be put in. ham of Lincoln avenue. New Paper Mill. Each day brings a material advance in the building of the mew mill in Uncasville by the Bigelow-Harriman Construction company. Since the com- mencement the greatest number of bricks laid in one day was done last Thursday, but it is expected that this will be beaten during the _present week, as the force of bricklayers has becn augmented. A start was made Monday on the building farthest south. his was not: touched until this week, but thie lower timher forms wero huilt during _the .day - and prepuratitons made for recciving the concrete ‘for the lower walls. 5 Already the pile of buildings, with the prominent tall bri¢k stack forms a notable landmark for miles and the whole, when comploted and the sur- roundings cleared away. will form an attractiva addition to ilie place. Some iden of the rate of progress made can be formed by, the knowledge that over 20 hod carriers are kept constantly at work carrying brick from the storage sheds to the masons. As soon as possible, the floor for:the boller house will be laid. This will be of thick concrete. ' The battery of four larze boflers from Fitchburz, Mass. is ready for setting up and much of ccond story ironwork In the lotig bullding mear the Central Vermont tracks has been erected during the past three days. Owing _to | uncertain weather, ' the concrete work at the dam has not vet been commenced, as the rain has pre- vented drying out the bottom of the forms prepared inside the coffer dam. It was believed however, Monday night that the mixer could be started very soon, The bottom has been cleared to bed roek all across and some of the projections have been drilled away to make a secure foundations. When completed the sill of the dam will be ut a few feet below the level of the stringers on the C. V. trestle. The large iron gates for use on the dam nave been received and are mow on the site. DIVORCE IS GRANTED Lucy Main Given Bill from M. Judge Reed on Monday handed a decision granting t petit ucy Main for a divorce from M E. Main upon the to make up and the husband court room asked the wife if she not live with I Two New Members. The regular monthly meeting coll, ‘being in charge. Two new bers were received and arra were made for the society the 7.20 mass in a body on ing of March Z5th. to ON GROUNDS OF CRUELTY. Main and Alimonv of $1,000. grounds of intoler- | I aurice | | down ion of NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR PRUDENTIAL coO. | E. O. Rodier Comes Here from Ports— mouth, N. H., With His Family. Ernest O. Rodier has moved his fam- ily here from Portsmouth, N. H.. and taken a_rent in the new building of H. A. Wulf in River aven Mr. Rodier has been made superintendent of the Norwich district for the Pru- dentfal Insurance company TAFTVILLE | Mrs. William Booth Died in Dorches- ter, Mass.—Funerals—School Girl able cruelty. It was denied on the | sTound of adultery. The change of name is granted. The judge finds that he has real property worth $3,500 and | money in bauics $1,300, totaling $5,400. The plaintiff is awarded allmony of $1,000, which be pald on or befc April 1, 1910, or, in case of appe wWithin thirty days after the final de- termination of the appeal. This was the ca - the trial of | which Judge Reed advised the parties | in th of St. Anne’s T. A. socie held on Tues: day_evening in their t the T. A. B building, with attend- ance, the president, Mis: @ Dris- | attend | morn- her Miss Alice Mason of Providence derson of Putnam ar iting William A. Lund of Prospect Mr.” and, Mrs, William A. Lund Nellie M, Anderson, Miss Te'cphone §42-3, derson and Miss Esiher And Monday in Hartford. and for a number of years has con- ducted a successful dressmaking es- tablislment in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Burton left on the 7.10 o'clock train for their wedding which will include New York, Atlantic City and Phil Upon’ their re- turn they wi i city. Surprise for John Barwell. John Barwell was pleasant surprise party on Mo, ing at the home of his parents, 3 a Mrs. William B. Barwell, on 1 ave- nue. Sixteen of his friends and school mates were present d all had an enjoyab! ing. In pinning the tail on the d. John Bowker won the man’s_pr "calen penci 1 Miss Carrie’ Bowker received the la- dy's prize, a_handsome hatpin, John Bowker and Miss Mamie Kilday found the most peanuts and were awarded s savings bank and o pretty hat freshments were serve Personals. Timothy C. Coughlin of Prospect street has beén having grip. Mrs. Dennis Driscoll is visiting her sister in New v ‘days. Walter Young has returned to Proy- idence after spending a few days in town. One of the handsome span of horses that Humplhrey Brennan recently pur- chased is il John MecKinley has been confined to his home on Thirieenth street with an attack of measles. Danie! MeC North Main street has returned from a few days' stay in New York. Frank Durfey, bookkeeper at the U. Finishing company, is 1l at his home on Prospect strect. Mrs. John J. Somers of Dallas, Te is parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Central avenue. Charles Fleischer of Central avenue | has finished a painting contract for | the Connecticut company at South Windham, Mrs.William H. Collins of Central ave- nue is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Harriet Carpenter, and her cousin, Mrs. George Coulter of Niantic is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Parker of Prospect street. She has been visiting Mrs. George Howard of Central ave- nue. Josepls R. Portelance returned on Tuesday noon from a brief visit in New York. He was accompanied by Richard Murphy of Nerwich, who is now working in Bridgeport. Miss Nina Anderson of North Grosvenordale and Miss Esther V. street. Miss An | here Had Narrow Escape—Notes. A schoolgirl who was on her way to her home, on Norwich avenue, nar- rowly escaped being hit by a trolley car on_Front street, Tuesday after- noon. The mirl had just stepped off the track and turned around to look at the car, when one of her girl school- mates accldentally pushed her onto the track again The car, which was the extra leaving the postoffice at 4.20, was going at a fair rate of speed, but Motorman Roath applied the Brakes, winging the car up suddenly, and the irl was not hit, the side of the car Imost grazing her. She would un- doubtedly have been hit_but for the motorman’s promptness. It was a for- tunate escape. OBITUARY. Mrs. William Booth. Mrs. Willlam Webster of South B street recelved a telesram Tuesday forencon from Boston _stating the death of her niece. Mrs. Ella Thomas Booth, wife of William R. Booth, of Dorchester, Mass. Mrs. Booth had béen ill for some time and her death sda Both ¥ morning was not unexpected. Mr. and Mrs. Booth were for— mer residents of Taftville and 'lived for about twenty vears. Mr. Booth was for a time second hand in the weaveshop of No. 2 mill and later for a number of years was a book- keeper In the Ponemah company’s of- fice. Mrs. Booth was a woman of fine character, an attendant at the Taft- ville Congregational church, and had many friends in the village. About nine’ years ago they removed to Provi- dence, where Mr. Booth's father con- ducted a prosperous busin and later went\ to Dorchester. Mr. Booth survives, with one . son, Heward, 17 vears old. There is also one brother, William Thomas, of Providence. Burinl will be in Providence on Thursday. Taftville Going to Groton. Although the playing season of the Taftville basketball team is drawing to a close and Manager Adolphus Benoit expects to end it the last of this month, there are a number of important games slated. On Thursday night the teanr make a trip down to Groton to the strong team. which will play a return game in Parish hall on March 19. The Taftville plavers expect to line up against the Thread City Cy- clers again_in Willlmantic next Tu day night, March 15. Manager Benoit has writtén to New London to arrange a game here on the 22d. Will Start New Building. Hector Belisle will have excavating started today for his new building on Hunters avenue, the contract having been awarded to Joseph Martin of Wil- The Rare Flavour Of Crisp, Delicious Golden-Brown Post Toasties Appetite and Appreciation Wins “The Memory Lingers” wife of Michael McAwoy, which was held from her late home in Plainfield on Tuesday morning. At the. Plain- fleld Catholle church at 9.0 a high requiem mase’ was celcbrated by Rev. John H, Broderick of Hallows' church, “Moosup. The church _choir sans, and Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were render- ed. Among the flowers was a sheaf of wheat from her famfly and a wreath marked Grandma, ‘from the children of Hugh McAvoy The bearers were two sons, Fugh McAvoy of Norwich and Michdel AMe- Avoy of Plaifield; a nephew, Joseph Mahan of Bristol, R. L, and William Hendrick of Yantic. The remains were brought to Taftville on the 11.08 truin from Plaifield, and burial was in the Sacreq Heart cemetery. Among those present at the funeral from out of town were Miss Elizabeth McAvoy of New Bedford, Mary and Nettie Thorpe of Pravidence, Mrs. An- Die Welch and Mary and John Welch of Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs. Rose Lyons of New London, Mrs. John Flannagan of Jewett City. and Mrs. P. F. Kinnon of Valley Falls. A number of Taft- ville ‘and Norwich people also attend- ed the services. Mrs. Edgar Tarbox. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Smith Tarbox, wife of Edgar Tarbox, was held from here late home, in Hanover, on Tuesday _ afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. H. Peck, pastor of the Han- over Congregational church, conducted the services, and the church cholr sang. There were beautiful flowers, The bearers were James Bennett of Willimantic. George Fenner of New TLondon and A. M. Amidon of Boston, Vine Smith and Harry Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y., ané Morgan Standish of Hanover. Burial was in the Han- over cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Peck read a committal service Undertaker Grant was In charge of the arrange- ments. Personal Mrs. T. J. Sullivan is ill with the stip. Miss Rose Flynn of Westerly has been visiting In the village. Miss Carrfe M. Stedman of North Stonington has resumed teaching in the Wequonnoc schools after a week's iliness NORWICH TOWN Miss Northrop Writes of Seminole Camp—Mrs. Hugh Hunter’s Funeral —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vergason to Move to Ashwillett. Miss Ruth Northrop, who is spend- ing the winter In Florida, writes un- der date of Feb. 22 of visiting the Sem inole Indian camp. She says: We took the little Jaunch and went up to the camp and had an Interesting visit. It is on the bank of a river. Their homes are simply roofs thatched with palm leaves supported by poles, and entirely open on the sides. They have a kind Don't Blame Your Stomach When Without Exertion or Cost You Can Enjoy Meals And Cure Dyspopsia. A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspeps 2 Tablets Sent Free. Dor’t blame your stomach or your. luck when your meals declare war on your system. ‘When the stomach won't do its work it is because it cannot. ‘When foul smelling odors come {rom vour stomach, when the head aches #Ad the sourness of mouth every morn- ing makes you hate your breakfust, wWhen dreams and nightmare aseall you, don't give up the fight. This is the appeal of nature, and it should be Over-eating, late suppers, poorly chewed food, too rich pastries and un- der-done cooking are some of the caus- s of the stomach’s 1l health. ‘When the stomach is busy, it presses and churns all the liquid matter from food and with its juices dissolves into liquid form or pulp everything which comes into it. It much food be polsonous it effects the juices, attacks the stomach,’ goes into ‘the blood and weakens the entire system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di- #est a full meal easily without material asslatasice {rom the stomach. They wil restock the gastric fluld with all the elements needed. They build up the Dblood, destroy mour taste, bad breath, belching, stomach and bowel troublé and quickly restore natural conditions, One grain of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lots will digest 3,000 grains of food in the stomach or in & glass vial without aid of the human digestive apparatu The met) of Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the methods of Nature. They contain evers requisite for the stomach and digestion. After a mea one of these littls tablets when it en- ters the stomach mingles with the juices, attacks the food and digests it. t removes the fermented and decayed mass, lylng stagnant there and euses the stomach at once. It is wholly a question for you to solve. Your druggist will furnish Stu- art’s Dyspepsia. Tablets 50c the box, or send ua your name and address and we will send you a trial package free. Address. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. MURPHY & McGARR 207 Main St. We advertise exactly s it is. “The Castof Living” You hear a great deal about “the cost of living.” Part of this cost is the cost of dressing well—that hasn’t changed J. E. Woodward Gees to Raymond Hill —Avery Barnes 101 Years Old—Hen Lays Two Eggs at Once. Mrs, “harles Ge: who ola s aaeY die atihe E ASars: moved to Hartford to reside. Collector Louls N. Brunelle has post- ed his notices for the collection of the three mill Bridge district school tax. Engler of ortly, and No. recently has Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Yantic are to remove here will reside in the Woodward: hous: 450 Main street. John J. Harrington of No. 851 Main street hag removed to No, 422 Main, where he occuples the upper tencment at the Kinney house. Casper K. Bailey shot an old horse on the Baitle Ground Monday, and also shot another on the same day for an East Side owner. Two kids have lately made their ap- pearance in the goat family of some Ttalians living on Talman street, and now are daily led down to the Battle Ground to exercise with their mother. J. Elbridge Woodward, for many years in the shipping départment_at the bleachery and a resident at N 450 Main street for many years, ha resigned, and terminates hix employ- ment at'the bleachery this week in or- der to live with his son, Walter W. Woodward, on his Raymond Hill farm. Mrs, Woodward has been at the farm for several weeks. Avery W. Barnes of Hamilton ave- nue, the oldest man in the city, passed his ‘101st birthday on Sunday, Mareh €, but there was no speclal observance of the day. = Since the aged man reached the century mark his bodily vigor has been good, but his mind has failed quite a good deal. He lives with his son, Ghester W, Barnes of No. 79 Hamilton avenue. In the small flock of hens kept by Edwin Spalding of No. 442 Main street was one freak performer last Sunday morning, for she laid practically two eggs at once, It was not a finished job, however, for they were laid in the' soft shell state. So far Mr. Spald- ing has not been able to determine wiilch hen of his buft and black Orp- imgtons produced this freak, but is quite sure it was not the black hen. The two egis are of zood size and are jointed together by a ligament about an inch long. One egg is complete ex- cept for the hard shell, having white and volk properly placed. The other egg in fully as large as the perfect one. but is all white without any volk. Besides this freak, Mr. Spalding’s hens have produced one ogi of especially large size, being almost as hig as two ordinary ones. Children 6ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MARRIED. BURTON —MARX i 8. 1916, by Charles W, Elena Marx, both of Norwich. THOMPSON—MORGAN—In this March 5, by Rev, J. Eldred Brown, William E. Thompson of Stonington to Miss Luella E. Morgan of North Stonington. but we still stick to our determination to sell none but all-wool fabri of table built on which they sleep—five sleeping on one of these tables. We saw a beautiful snow white crane which was tame. These eranes are about four feet high, snow white, with green legs. When they are still they twist their necks in such a way as to look as though they hadw't any, and it is surprising to see one stretch out the long neck when it gets up to walk. These Seminole Indians speak little English. On our way home we stoppéd at a large farm and picked some strawber- ries. These continue to Tipen from now until June. The orange trees were in bloom, and except for the heat and lack of rain to cool the air, the trip Was a pleasant one. CRADLE ROLL SOCIETY Organized at Meeting of Methodist Sunday School Board. On AMonday evening the Sunday school board of the Methodist Episco- pal church met at the home of Rev. Jerome Greer. A committee consisting of Mrs. F. H. Bushnell and Mrs. Rufus Stanton was appointed to make plans for the Waster concert. A cradle roll soclety was organized with Mrs. Rufus Stanton superintendent. FUNERAL. Mrs. Hugh Hunter. The funeral of, Mrs. Mary MacCam- mon Hunter, widow of Hugh Hunter, was held from her home on Otrobando avenue at 2.30 on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. G. H. Bwing conducted the se vices. Selactions of scripture were read, after which Rev. Mr. Ewing =poke of the rest that remaineth. The one whom we mourn today, he said, had given herself to the tasics of home. Her rest now is not the folding of the hands, but is one of activity in_the heavenly life. Prayer followed. Mrs. William G. Haselden sang Asicep in Jesus and, by request, Jesus Lover of My Soul. The floral tributes were beautiful. Burial was in the family lot at Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read at the grave. The bearers were Thomas Hunter, a nephew, Dennis J. Houlihan, W. R. Stott and Alexander Kilroy. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrangements. Relatives present from out of town were Mrs. Campbell of Watértown, Mass., Mrs. Stanton of Maine, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of New London, FHugh Hunter of Lowell, Mass.. and Mr. and. Mrs. George Hunter of Taun- ton, Maas. Mrs. Hunter was the daughter of Alexander and Helen Campbell Mac Cammon. She leaves besides her «hi dren, a sister, Mrs. Duncan Campbell, of Glasgow, Scotland. Daniel Vergason Buys Ashwillett Farm Daniel Vergason of Vergason avenue has purchased the Miller place in Ash- willetf.which formerly belonged to Mr. Vergason's father. The farm is beine stocked, and Mr. and Mrs. Vergason will soon move there. ~Mr. Vergason has been shipping clerk in Porters shop for over twelve years. News in General. Peep frogs were telling of spring on Monday. There are numerous cases of grip in various parts of Norwich Town. Robert Brown of Franklin spent Monday with George Douglass of East Town street. Mrs. Albert Miner of Huntington av- enue was the guest Sunday of friends in New London. Michael Lynch is at his home on Tast Town street after several weeks' ay in Hartford. George LePan of the Taftville road rned Monday from a week's stay in Granby, Can re at ks former home ada. Mrs. Daniel Vergason of Vergason avenue s with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Chesbro, who is ill at her ¥iome in Mystie. AMr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders and their daughter of New London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Rrown of Wightman avenus DIED M'CORD—In this clty, March §, 1910, Col, James J. McCord, aged 78 years Notice of funeral hereafter. The you, mportant thing about that, for s that there are a lot of clothing BOARDMAN—In Norwlch, March 6, | dealers here who don't feel that way . Louise A, widow of Clement Joatdman, aged 75 years. about it. Funeral services will be held in Church & “Allen’s funeral pariors. 15 Main Sireet, Wednesday afterncon at 3|If you want real quality in clothes— Sieiock. i MARRIGAN—In thiz eity, March Vi you'd better sems hare at the start, then you're sure. Suits $12 to $30 John Harrigan, 145 Clff ‘streat. Notiee of fumeral hereafter. New London papers pleass copy. BOOTH_In_.Dorchester, Mass, March 8 1910, Ellen C. Thomas, wife of William R. Booth, in Ler 49th_year. Prayer at her late residence, 47 Me- Lellan street, Dorchester, Wednesday. March 9, at 12 o'clock noon. Funeral at the _residence of her | . George . Thomas, 124 | This store is the home of Hart Sehaff- Narragansett boulevard, ' Bdgewood, R. 1. Thursday, March 10, at 2 p, m. ner & Marx Clothy ALLEN—In New London, Mareh 6, 1910, 4t the residence of her son-in-law, Aborn F. Smith, 372 Willlams street, Barnh Elizabeth, widow of Charles ¥. Allen, aged 70 years. TREADWAY—In Norwieh, March 7, 1910, Elizabeth T. Treadway, azed 81 years. Funeral services at the chapel of Tlenry Allan & Son Wednesday after- noon, March %, 30 0'olock. MATTHEWS —n_Groeneville, Marcii 8, ATthar Matthews, aed b1 yoars marse Funeral private. WATERMANIn Lobanon. Andrew Termitn, aked 16 Years A Splash of Mud ROURKE.in this clty, March 5, 1910, plash ol Mu ™. Rourke of 295 Boswell avente. i 4 —— -, = S > * CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8. Henry B, Church, Wm. Smith Allea fulyisdaw in the street will ruin the appearance of ‘a neat white Bummer dress. But— do not repine. Hurry the garment to us. or drop us a postal to call, and we will have it 10oking as bright and fresh as when new In the course of a day or two. And if we decide it cannot be properly cleaned, we will dye it and make it took 1iké another gurment. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. : 157 Frankdin St. St. Patrick’s Day NOVELTIES IRISH FLAGS, BOWS, SHAMROCKS, POST-CARDS. BASKETS, RIBBON, BTC., FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY. MBS, EDWIN FAY, Frankdin Squars marddaw Patrician New Spring Styles Shees and Oxfords Shoes and Oxfords, 550 and $4.00, A voman's Shos thats right. Sold voly by FRANK A. BILL, Teleplons. 104 Main Strast. JF. CONANT. {1 Frankiia Streer. Cigare are the ovwst en the market ey tiom BRI . B WWHGN you want 1o put your Bums Steel vs. 0ak The while lead manufacturers in- form us that very soon they will be using steel kegs instead of wooden kegs. This is partly due to the grow- ing scarcity of lumber and partly due to the improved preserviug quali- ties of the steel. By the way, have you made any plans for spring painting? The Eaton Chase Co. carry everything, including the very best prepared paiit known, Sherwin-Wilttams Prepared Paint. EATON CHASE Company, 1129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. very much; woel is pretty high-priced | Se. many | chandi; concess: sion of money Then Store ti is in p During this Sale o THE Porteous: Mitchell COMPANY. The March Sale It Wil Continue All This Week. we are effering nable Items selected from every department in the Store and redused to tempting prices. o At the same time we are offering arge lots of mest reliable mer- bought at very liberal price ions. All in all, it is an oesa unwsual values and numerous savings. make it a point to visit the his week while the March Sale rogress and get your share of the many Bargain Offerings. Gome if possible. Today ' 1) SPRIN: LESS At At ¥ 5940 valus se 6340 value 10¢ 70 Vil Toc value $1.25 Dress Goods 3500 YARDS OF THE NEWEST S8TYLES OF DRESS GOODS FOR G 1910 ARE HERE AT THAN REGULAR PRICES. 1-4 FOUR SPECIAL LOTS 39¢ a yard value 50c | regular 60c Spring Dress Goods at 39¢ a yard. At 39¢ a vard value 50c stripe very stylish regular Bpring Dress Goods at 30 = At 75c a yard value $1.00 regular $1,00 Spring Dr t 78c u yard $1. a yard 500 yards of Biriped Sulting Serge in black and navy enly this ia full 52 inches wide and splendld quality for women's Spring suits sgular 3126 Spring Dress Goods at $1.00 ard. Wash Fabrics 50 pleces of 30-inch Parcmlen, and neat figures. light, medium and dark celors u splendid assortment 75 pleces’ of Ilanneletie in atripes, figures, plajds, dots und floral dosigns — light medium and _dark colors. sultable for dresses, waists and Kimonow. Fine quality Batiste 30 tnches wide, In w spiendid agsortment of . designs on 1 medium and ek grounds 50 pleces of Dress Ginghams. dark grounds in pretty stripes and plaid combina. tions—regular 12% Dresw Glnghams at §%e & yard 36-inch Dress Cambrics | we assortment of doty striper and fNgured designs resu 123 at .9 cambric Women’s Pefficoals, Ete. 84c Women's Black ton Tat value | feta and Satteen Petiicoats $1.00 | —regular $1.00 value at S4c $119 | Women's . Colonial Cotto vaiue | Taffeta Petticoats in blach $L60 | and colors — regular $1.50 | value at $1.1%. 39c | Women's Flannelette Gowns, value | with double yoke, pink and 50c | blue stripes — 50c value at | 88, 500 | Women's Flannelotie Gown. value | in white and pink and blus 76¢ | stripes—76c value at bdc. 390 | Women's Flannelette Short value | Petticoats in @ varioty of So0e styles—i0c value at 98¢ 59 | Women's Flannelstte Wrap value | pers, heavy fieecing — $1.00 $L00 value at 5% 9c ‘Woman's Two-piecs [Houme value | Dress skirt with - desp $1.00 | founce, waist ticked — §1w slue ut the The Porleous & Mitchell Co. martdas 8