Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1911, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 | @he Bulletin, | dzary Allen & Son | FURNISHING | UNDERTAKERS THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ! " Norwich. Thursday, Jan. 5_ 1911, | Prisoners Change Pleas and | | h { $8 Maln Streel. | For New Englahd: Unsettled } {| | Thursday and probably snow flurries | R {| lin north portion; Friday fair, contin- ued cok, light variable winds becom- | 1ADY ASSISTANT WALN RETIIITYY, ing moderate to br south and south- B A Al it B ] . Although the jury was in attendance redictions from the New York Her- | 8t the January Session of the criminal - — 58 PO T Hurstas superior court on Wednesday they were WatAbe e lil ey not needed and were excused for tb werteny to westetly winds FonoTtha | day soon after noon. The entire day ety Fate (o et ovorcast westher, | WAS spent in taking new or changed vith slight temperature chanze pleas and conferring with attorney - x with the result that many of the cases Observations in Norwich. | were disposed of without triale. e follc cords, reported from | t the opening of court the jury was pharma show the changes | calied and then a recess was asked for h eratura ‘and the barometric | and granted to the state attorncy. hanges Tuesday: i After a conference with the attor- | meys. the state attorney asked to have CoLDS The pleasant tasting Cod Liver Oil preparation. N. D, Sevin & Son | - AGENTS lictions for Wednasday ng colder, nor s weat GREENEVILLE of Ladies’ Notes. —Meeting Society—Per- sonal of the Conz Picture Frames and Mirrors : meeting of ving office ear Fred Flemin $5.00. Mest With Mrs. Buddington. et at the hom $1.00 tc The Plant-Caddea Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILD Est 8 blished Always the Best... In Material, Fit and WORK- | | MANSHIP. 1 CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St novild dto nfin WULF -~ A S T SN ST W Charles Mel ilin has returned to Be Up-to-date 8. Rickette ret o s and have your bills ; s ; g made out and your fary Murtha 1 letters written by § | i - a public typewriter, herine . We ¥ ne y ) b - . ar 3 .’J.’Z!C HAPPEEG’!US‘ Wauregan House, Notes. The port Lo, ! 2 Parker-Dav Proprietors. a . b Latast Novalti o ille. | at the September election was defeat- Cb‘ , s Juse by | ed ¢ s by Asher C. Hinds, the | non wrLEs 1 nitional parliamentarian, in the first The bo rains of the past few | district Cl 2 have materially increased the The result of the ballot was 5 iter supply in all of the village wells | ows: Whole number of votes uster Curls PR B s e T v v b s o syt ) s t s apt to be a shortage of rdner 21 and Penrell 17. . for the New Coitlures water for some time to come. Thoroughbred Sheep and Cattle. 4 el The W. T, Will ie going to provide its poor e It has been our ob- . . ublic health would h cted * trom 1son 1onet Wb, | - » za< i t - = 67 Broadway ’'Phenc 505 cont h > 3 . % han before the thu $ "v'e Bflfldwm [:“”J The Lac guild of Gruce church 1 net in their rooms on Wednesday af- ternoon, w n the regular routine bus- AND ! iness was tran cted. Mary Barber and Lingarie FOPELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. home in this place. - Many from here attended the spe- CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIT: ) | eial exercises held by the N. E, O. P. | in Norwich Wednesday evening. WALL PAPERS faact late stock on band of the mbove, and to A E Dirasiy move 1i we have mude quite a reduc- — o tn the prices. 1t is s good time| and Emhalmar to buy now - 'Eilf'-rlu]""'u'f'.,l‘,“:x R e A 70 Eranklin St. Bulletin Bidg. rials. Palnting, Paper Hanging an Telephone §42-2. Decorating. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Junld Brotherhood Society Clears $25 on Sale | has returned to - after epending her vacation at ina Bianca put to plea again and > information charging adultery pleaded guilty and Juanni Colonia vleaded guilty to the same ¢ ze. { The woman came here from Water- | town Mass., having deserted her hus- | band and two emall children. She was | found living with Colonia. She told the court she was willing to go buck fand live with her husband and take carc of her children. He said that he to take her back. Jud six months in jail, senicnce, and she placed in care of the probation officer Colonia was ziven nine months in jail. On the charge of stealing chickens James Hig changed Bl He 2 years old and hs and three children in Waterford was given = year in jail, but the ence was suspended and he w en in care of the probation office W €ld, of New London, who home. He states that Hig- orn off and has promi: care_of himself and fam “You don’t know how glad see you,” was the greeting wife, as they entered the the afternoon, “and vou hat T have béen throueh gave suspended Man him six wecks been Mrs. Higgine has ged ) her family le sband has ting for his before the superior court { inst Thomas Sulli assauit and robber: nolle was entered. George ided guilty to the charge nd beating Arthur Strong Chamberlain in Colchester 1. Merrens ple d W. B. MANY CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED (F rens Sent to State Prison—Watson and Crandall Cases Nolled—Several in Care of Probation Officer. Get Their Sentences—Mer- and he was given not less than two nor more than five years in state prison. He is a young man and came from Fort Wayne, Ind. Je worked at saw- mills. blood-stained clubs were in ecourt. udge Case told him that | be could have given him ten years in state prison. The men who were in- | jured were in court and bear the bad scars where the wounds were. | Frank Winski, charged with break- | ing into the Jacobson bakery on the | West Side, changed his plea to guilty and he was given six months in jail. (O’Neiil Shaver, the New i.ondon sol- dier charged with assaulting Syrian fruit lealers in New Lonion, pleaded guilty to a new information charging simple assavlt. The trouble was over changze for a $5 bill. Sentence was postponed. James E. Fish and Henry Coughlin, charged with breaking into Patrick Burke's house at Norwich Town in Sovember, changed their piea to guilty. | Sentence in their cases was postponed until more information about them can be looked up. They are boys in their Alfred Gazo of Griswold, with bigamy, changed _his guilty, and sentence in his case was postponed. bonald charged Lovelace pleaded suilty to 1 $122 worth of goods from a in Sionington. He was given - months in jail I2dward Sheldon of Ledvard. a boy, charzed with breaking info the house of Edward Reynolds in that town, was iven six months in jail after his plea of guilty. Sentence’ was suspended, however, and he was placed in chargs of the probation officer. A nolle absolute was entered In the case of state vs. Everett Watson of Groton, who was charged with setting fire to property in Groton belonging to Luther Morgan on October 11, when several fires occurred in that vielnity. The continued case of state vs. Ralph Crandall, charged with shootinz a deer in that town, February 18, 1910( was nelled on terms. This completed the business for the day, and court adjourned about 3.40 o'clock. TWO TOURNAMENTS OPEN AT SODALITY ROOMS, Pool and Whist Are Under Full Swing Played. For several y popular at ns, and irs tournaments have the St. Joseph's So- winter there are two underway, one at pool and the sther at whist. The amusement com vittee is in inciuces the lowin Harrington, presi- t, M. J n, addeus e Sutliv Dr. T. A. Crow 2 pool tournament is a handicap | with sixtcen_entries, e to games of 25 points each with its. R. L. Tarrant ok~ ed upon as the winner from the - ent outlook. The players with their handicaps, games ed and total out the handicap Games.Points. “team plays h with the ten teams . games ts secured follow: Games. Points 10 287 133 played and the poi Connolley DEMOCRAT NOMINATED TO SUCCEED U. S. SENATOR HALE s F. Johnson of Waterville, M. Won Out on First Ballot. and a ted 5 first . b e demo- iration of the i next. As the sture is safely democratic nemin Alent to rst dem nate the candi States senato Obadiah Gardner \I. Penneil of Portland ALCOHOL ‘Therearesome thingstoo awful to contemplate—one is the giving of alcohol in the guise of medicine to boys. We believe Scott’s Emulsion is the only preparation of Cod Liver Oil that contains absolutely no aicohol, drug or harmful ingredient of any sort. AL onuacieTs —Many Games Have Already Been | 2 | MADE HIS PILE, NOW GOING BACK TO GREECE. James Costandi Has Amassed a Com- fortable Bank Account of $50,000 and Retires from Candy Business. | _James Costandi, propr | Main street candy store | block, has sol dauot to two | don men who formerly wor and is shortly to return to his home in Sparta, Greece, to spend a r with his mother, who is $5 years old, etor of the the Steiner w Lon- ced for him ven and Mrs. C. V. Ellis of West Ha- ven. She was a lovi and helpful wife, whose loss will i the home circle. FUNERALS. John Dawseon. The funeral of James Dawson was held at 12 o'clock Wednesday at the home of his son, John, No. 14 Carter avenue. There was & large number JAMES DAWSON. in attendance, including many former business acquaintances. There were many floral remembrances. The services were conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The body is to be taken to Dayville by Church & Allen for burial, but owing to the failure of his son to get here from Kansas, the burial was deferred until he arrives. Joseph H. Post The funeral of Joseph H. Post was held from his late home Wednesday afternoon, there being many in at- tendance. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Face to Face and Over on the Other Side were im- pressively sung by George E. Turner. There was a number of handsome flowers. The bearers were John E. Post, L. H. Maples, Jay Rogers and A. R. Post. The body was sent to Exeter for burial by Funeral Director Gager. TAFTVILLE ! | ever: ! own home, and for | QUICKLY AT HOME PorteoussMitchell Why Suffer Any 5 COMPARY You Can Gét a Quick, Sure Cure for Your Piles by Simply Send- ing Your Name and Address? ‘Trial Package is Sent Absolutely Free, in Plain Wrapper, to Everyone Who Writes. Surgeons themselves consider a per- manent curc of piles by a surgical op- eration as very doubtful, and r rt to it only when the patient has become desperate [rom jcwg continued pain and agony. Rut the operation [tsell is DIt as excructughg and nerve- racking as Sy diceasc Hesides, it is humiliatite «hd exgensive, and rarely a success. - ‘The wonderful makes an opera cure yourself with Our January Clearance Sale The Greatest Merchandising Pyramid Pile Cure on unnecessary. You pevfen: ense, i YOUN Jittie expense. i | Pyramid Pile Cure gives vou instant | relict. "1t fmmediately heals aii sores Movemert | and ulcers, reduces congestion an - flammation, and takes away all pain. M lhe En“n Year itching and irritation. Just a little of | the treatment is usually sucient 0| Our entire stock of Staple and give a permanent cure. Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in the form of suppositories so they can be applied. directly to the parts without inconvenience, or interrupting your work in any way. .We are sending a trial treatment froe of charge to every one who sends name and address. Wé do this to prove what we eay about this wonderful remedy is true. Atter you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied, you can get 2 full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 50 cents. If he hasn't it send us the money and we will send vou the treatment, at once, by mail, in plain sealed_package. Send your name and address at once for a trial of this_marvelous quick. sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 285 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. Seasanable Merchandise—with the ex- ception of articles which the manufacturers price restrictions — is offered during this Sale at Reduced Prices. | Here are a few items from several departments which will serve to show the trend of prices. Remember — every department in the store offers bargain opportunities equally as at- tractive. Then make it a point to at- tend this sale at the earliest oppor- tunity— Come Today! MEN'S WEAR Men’s Coats Men’s Suits bear Foley Kidney Pills Are tonic in action, quick in results. A special medicine for all kidney and Dbladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., savs: was af- fligged with a bad case of rehumatism, dufl to uric acid that my kidneys fajl- ed to clear out of my biood. I was s, lame in my feet, joints and back that it was agony for me to step. I used ¥oley Kidney Pills for three days, when I was able to get up and move Marriage of Miss Boisse and Joseph French—Personal Notes of Local In- | terest. On Monday, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe united in marriage Miss Rosalba Bois- 8e of Merchants avenue, Taftville, and Joseph French of Central avenue, Greepeville. The couple were attend- ed by friends and many handsome gifts were received. Both the bride and the groom are well known here and in Greemevill. They have the 19 years he has been In this v he has accumulated a fortune of about $50,000. As related by Mr. C tandi, the of success is on anothe: tration of the opportuniti country for a poor boy who backs up his industry with thrift and good b ness judgment. He landed in N ‘ork 19 years ago with only 25 cents in his pocket, compelling him to bor- row $12 from a frie while looking for work. For the first ear he got a job in a tannery, work- ng for 75 cenis a day. He stayed at the tannery for four years, and th | came orwich, where he w ew three months as an ironer in a laundry. He started a candy store at 112 Franklin street, but after nine months noved to his present location in Main street, where he has done a ge business for 14 years. He had a ital of $150 to t with, but 10w has about $30,000 to show for his 1ustry. Probably about the tter part of this month, he will re n to Greece with his brother Geo who has heen working for him. He may later rn_again to this city, but expects pend the next year, at least, with | his mother. GIFTS FOR QUARTER TO SHELTERING ARMS. Donations of Various Kinds. Including Money, Discounts and Services. The rowledge fo 1911, disco &' Jo Son, rch Mitchell, Reid & Hughes, ephone Co. Donations Arms gratefully ac the quarter ending Ja ¢ & Tel- from the following: Di visitation—Mrs, Charles S. John « friend for v and tmas, Central church, mily P. Wa . Annie E. Baptist les, M or chapel repairs: church. Bra Park Con neTegatio pal church, 1 copal church, Grace Episcop St. Andrew’s pal mal church, gational chu: onal churc Trinity Methodist ! Bean Hill Methodist Greeneviile Cong: rd Baptist chu ing's Daught teville Cong vo church, Episcopal cf Ey gationa Grace circ mounting to $185, Gifts consisting o ies. household from the following: Mrs. Barber. Mrs 1aude Barrett, Miss Helen. Browning, { Mrs. Michael Ruckley, Mrs. John E {cles, Mrs. A. T. Gardner, Mrs. Gardi- er’ Greene, Miss Caroline Gilman, Miss Anna Hahn, Miss Bertha Hahn, Miss Mary L. Huntington, in memory of her mother from Mrs. C. H. Hop- kins, Miss Mary P. Huntington, Mrs. Channing Huntinston, Mrs. C. L. Hub- bard, Mrs. Willam R. Jewett, Mrs. Tane Mrs. Moffett. the Misses Norton, Mre. William H. Palmer. Mrs. Emily Palmer. Mrs. J. M. Parker. Mrs. Olive Platt, Miss Gladys Preston, Miss Por- teous, Mrs. W. J. Shields. the Misses Rudd, Mrs. T. J. Wattles. Mrs. James Welles, Mrs. Henry Reynolds, the Par; . Miss ~ Woods' Sunday school class of Broadway church, Ever Ready circle of King's Daughters, in memory of Mrs. Lewi The following physicians have kindly given their services: Dr. J. H. Allen, Dr. Kimball, Dr. Linnell, Dr. Witter. Receipted bills from The Norwich Bulletin Co. and Norwich Record Co. OBITUARY. Mrs. Samuel F. Robinson. The death of Mrs. Mary Jane Rob- inscn, wife of Samuel F. Robinson, occurred on Tuesday morning at 10.2 o'clock at her home, No. 4 Clft strect, after a long illness, through which she | patiently endured the sufferings cau ed by a cancer. She had been ser ously ill for the last seven weeks. Mrs. Robinson, whose maiden name was Mary Jane Allen, was the daugh ter of George Allen of West Haven, and was born in Clinton, Conn. On January 3d, 1892, she was married to Samuel F. Robinson of New Haven, where they resided until coming here about ten years ugo. “Mrs. Robinson passed away on her 19th wedding an- niversary and was laid out in the casket in her wedding dress. The deceased is survived by her hus- band and her father, and leaves also @ brother in California and two half- sisters, Mrs. C. Reynolds of New Ha- t. flowers del- inen and clothing Mrs. W. A. Aiken, Burchard, Miss d to tide him over | best wishes of their many friends for a happy married life. Personals. James Hanion spent Wedne: with friends in New London. Leonard Prentice of Black Hall wa: a visitor in town on Tuesday. John Fournier of Merchants avenuc | spent Wednesday in Jewett City Fred Dugas is spending a few days at his home on South A street Mrs. A. Bennett was called to New London on Wednesday by the seriou: | lllness of her father-in-law. Miss Anna RBenoit of Merchants ave- nue is spending a week Bella Parent of Willimant Mrs, Josephine K ter of Wauregan are home of Mrs. Clara North A street. oack and daugh- visiting at the Bissonette on NORWICH TOWN Week of Prayer Being Observed at the First Church — Students Return to School and College. v is the of the arrie Allen of Hanov st of Mies May Bushnel road. George Harris has been the guest for a few days of Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue. M Gulliver of the Canter- turnpike is visiting her ntece, . Shaw, of Glasgo. Mrs. Fannie Church has been visit- ing her brother, Arthur Prentice. at his home on Vergason Hill. ir Mr. and Mis. Charles spent New Year's with the ton Bartlett, of Jewett City. H. Bartlett son, Mer- Miss Agnes Fowler of Poguetanuck zuest Sunday of her cousin, . Richard Carter, of Otrobando ave- nue. Miss Palmedo returned Tuesday to Brooklyn, N. Y., after a week's visi with Mr| and Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street. Mrs, Charles Tiilinghast and son of Clarke's Falis have Deen visiting Mrs. GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. New Remedy That Quickly. The Lee & Osgood Co, have sold hun- dreds of jars of Hokara in the last few weeks, and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dis- satisfied purchaser, not one jar has Dbeen returned. While this Is surprising in itseif, yet the most marvelous thing to them is the reports of chronic cases of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with scales. scabs and aven bleeding ;r;uhlng. have found relief and cure in ra No matter where the eczema ples or other breaking out vhether on the face, hands, legs of body, the application’ of Hokara will give quick relfef, and even th, or most chronic cases will be cured in a short time. You can buy a liberal-sized jar the very low price of 25c, and with overy package goes The Les & Osgood Co.'s guarantee to refund the monay if it is not satisfactory. Larger size 50c. Foley’s Kidney Remedy—An Appreci- ation, | L. McConnell, Catherine St Elmira, N. writes “I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I deriv- ed from Foley’s Kidney Remedy,which I used for a bad case of kidney trou- ble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney. medicine T have ever taken.” Osgaod Co. Cures Eczema pim- Occurs, v not result from the work of fire- bugs, but often severe burns are caus- €d that make a quick need for Buck- len's Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur~ est cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. 1t kills pain. It soothes and . heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or viles. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. worst | Leo &) Men’s Furnishings All at Greatly Reduced Prices. The greatest money-saving occasion of the arout and the peins were all sone. | This great change in condition I owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend { them to anvone suffering as I have” jl.ec & Osgood Co. entire year in: Men's wearabl Here i are a few sample values: At 19c—Men's Heavy Weight Polfce ! Suspenders, reduced from 25c. 7c—Men's Half Hose in black and mixtures, reduced from 10c. 10c—Men's Fast Black Cotton Half Hose, reduced from 12isc. At Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA At NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for Men—at 42c from 50c—at 79c from $1.00—at $1.19 from $1.50. NNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS for Men—at 39c from 50c —at 69c from Tsc—at 89c from $1.00. From New Pean, R. R. Terminal, New York. Effective Jannary 9th, the “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL™ (24th Season) will be-in operation. For illastrated literatare and ailinformation Address, J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent At 39c—Men's Heavy Weight, Flescy- lined Shirts and Drawers, from 248 Washingten Street, Boston 8oc. At 42e—Men's Heavy Weight Ribbed i Shirts and Drawers, from 50c. FEa ===—=—==== 4 85c—Men's Ribbed Combination Tillinghast's sister, Miss Bertha Vol- mer, of Sturtevant’ street. Suits, in ecru color, from $1.00. S ST SR At $1.89—Men's Natural Wool Com- Miss Marion Randall returned Wed- | bination Suits, reduced from nesday to her studies at Maryland col- | $2.00. leze, Luthersville. Md., after a vaca- tion spent at ner home on West Town street. VISIT OUR BASEMENT DEPART- Observing Week of Prayer. The weeic of prayer jx being ob- served at the First Congregational church with meetings every evening except Monday and Saturday. The meetings of the Ever Ready circle of King’s Daughters and the King's Busi- ness club are omitted this week, that the mombere may attend the prayer meeting in a body. SECOND FLOOR Clearance Sale Women’s Suits, Coats, Waists, = | Corsets, Wrappers, Muslin Un- Porteouss GCOMPANY. ALL THIS WEEK | ALL THIS WEEK Our January Clearance Sale The Greatest Merchandising Movement of the Enlire Year Hosiery and Underwear FOR WOMEN CHILDREN AND INFANTS. . At 8c—Children's Fast Black, Ribieg Hosiery, in a full line of sizes, ck. Rivbed Hoslery, fom nd Girls, all eizes. At 1le—Women's Fast Black, Fleseye lined Hosiery—Sale prics 1l & pair. At 15c—Women's Fast Black Woolen Hoslery—second quality of rege ular 25 goods. At 25c—Women's Fast Black Hosfery, with split feet our regular 37%a quality. At 29c—Women's SILK Howlery, #y black. second quality of eus sege ular 50c quality. At 9c—Children's Knit Underwalets, for Boys and Girls, value 15a At #44c—Union Suits for Boys am@ Girls, reduced trom §0e, At 19c—Women's Flescy-lined RibBed Vests and Pants, from 286 At 36c—Women's Flescy-lined Rivbed Vests and Pants in regulas and extra sizes, from 0e. At 11c— Boys At 39c—Women's Natural Weel Ribe bed Vests and Pants, in regulas | and extra large sizes, value 76oe Aiaikies At 17e—Men's Half Hose in wool and| VISIT OUR THIRD FLLOR AND cotton_ reduced from 25c. SEE THE MANY SPLENDID VAL« At 42c—Men's Working Shirts of | UES IN MATTINGS, CARPETS, cheviot and eatteen, from G0c. | RUGS, WINDOW SHADES, CUR< | TAINS AND DRAPERY MATERIALS SAMPLE ITEMS From Several Departments WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Women's Neckwear, including all newest styles, in great varlety—regu- [ lar 260 to $1.00 Neckwear at 15c sach, | two for 2Gc. (Epecial counter mness | main entrance.) GLOVES At 19c—Women's Cashuners Gloves ¥4 Samuel Bryant of Town street has biack and colors, our regular 25a returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where Mr. | MENTS FOR SOME OF THE BEST e ieey and Mrs. Bryant went last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bryamt's| VALUES OF THE SALE. GREAT| .\ 35, \womenw Golf Gloves in tiae i £ | BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES IN and colors, our regular §6d Miss Mikired Pendleton has returned | PRINTS, GINGHAMS, ~ OUTING Gloves. to her studies at Connectlcut Agricul- | —Wom Kid Gl our rege tural_college, Storrs, after spending ELANNEES) SCOVTORS - BINGNG e e o 0 “Dechese ST er vacation at her home on Wauwe- 3 e SHEETS, BLANKETS, ETC soun it s At 95c—Women's Caps Gloves in s« sorted shades of tan—our Fege | ular $1.00 Gloves and equsl t@ Gloves sold at $1.25 SMALL WARES ‘Al 4c—Capitol Pins, bruss pine, ful) ] count, reduced | At 4c—Clinton Safety Pins, all stves MITCHELL—-In _Groton, Jan. 3. 1911 s 1 | ¢ rom e 1o Martha L., o2 Gttt | derwear—all at Sale Prices. at 4c a dozen, from e Mitchell, aged years. SRS At 7c—Pear] Buttons, large and swall, | DOHERTY—In New London. Jan. 2 to two dozen o & eardy i 1911, wini . Doherty, in his 31st] Women's Tailored Suits, mediun o | vear. 32-inch coats, satir at ¢ a card from 10e, KENNEDY—In Baltic, Jan. 3, 1911, | lined, pleated skirts— & & Mary Kennedy, widow of John Ken- Women's $12.50 and $7 98! A ning Coften, SES Lt ned¥, aged 78 years, 6 months. 1 $15.00 Suits at W10 < at 20¢ a dosen from e, Funeral from her late home in Baltic Friday, Jan. 6, at 9 o'clock. Ser- vices at the Baltic church at 10. Women’s Tailored Suits of cheviot and novelty plaid _effects semi-fitted and full length, sleeves lined with satin— Regular $12.50 Coats nixtures | ¢ anc CHURCH & ALLEN Regul. 15.00 C Regiea %Y c+=$11.98 Children’s Full Length Coats, sizes 6 to 14 vears, of good materials and well made— ..$4.39 & ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Emha_lmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone. call 32| Henry E: Church. vizdaw RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS. High and low cut, light and heavy. MAKES NEWEST FABRICS. THF, BEST and at lowest prices. FRANK A. BILL, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Telephonc. © 104 Main Street. Janbd ar $5.00 and Coats at. VISIT OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT FOR GREAT Wm. Smith Allen. | VALUES IN-BLACK AND GOLORED s SILKS — BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS. MANY SPLENDID BARGAINS IN THIS SEASON'S $7.98! PARTRIDGE -1n Mystic. Jan, 4. 1911, | and serge, in biack, brown and navy | TOILET ARTICLES Mrs_Mary E._Partridge. widow of | 32-inch coats, satin lined— i FoUE, eactriage, aged 06 vears. Women's $1500 and ] Q8 At 10c—Violet Talcum Powder, ond uneral services at her home In Mys- Ao ound tins, from tie Friday afternoon. Jan. o, ut’ 3 $17.50 Suits at. ¥ Lo 3 o'clock. Burial at Yantic cemetery D « spsin Saturday morning on arrival of 10.20 At 12c—Babcock's Corylopsis Falceng train from New Lomdon. Women's Winter Coats of Scotch Powder, from 15 THATCHER—In Norwich Town, Jan. 4. | mixtures, dark and medium gray, 52 ""a' _}vuuam Frederick Thatcher, | inches long— At 19c—Sylvan Tollet Soap, assorted aged 78 years. odors, 19c a box o caken Funeral Trom the homie of _his son. Reguiar $1000 Coats §5 98 foss, 39 " o5 Willlam D. Thatcher, 43 Tanner Reduced to.......... . from 25 street, Norwich Town. Friday after- | ’ noon.'Jan. 8 at 2 a'clock. Burial in At 3%¢—Cold m Tollet Sosp, o the family 16t in Bozrah cemetery. Women's and Misses' Coate | 1} 39¢ a dozen, value $0e LACES—TRIMMINGS Reduced to R - - | At 3c—Imitation Torchon Lace Bdge { 15 Niain Street. TR et s and Insertings to mately | Coats, in black, gray, navy and novel. all widths, vaiue Sc and 10e. ty goods, some full satin lined— At 5¢—All Linen Torchon Lace Edge ings and Insertings to mateh, two to four inches wide, valoe 10c and 15c. At 10c—Platte Val Lace Edgings and Insertings to match, 1% to § inches wide, value iSe and Z5e. At 123c—Silk Trimming Braids, blask and colors, value 1%c and 36e. BE SURE AND VISIT OUR MiL- LINERY DEPARTMENT. Ui CEDENTED REDUCTIONS IN —TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED— OSTRICH FEATHERS, FANCY FEATHERS, ETC. Al B