Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 68 Maln Streel. pa— (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REYITITRy, FOR LINGERING COLDS The pleasant tasting Cod Liver Oil preparation. N. D. Sevin & Son AGENTS " NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1911 @he Bulletin. |Successful Testing Of The Pumps E———— Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1911. The Bulletin everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to racsive 1 by should be delivered Was Developed—Third that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletln Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Englane west portion; m to southwest winds. ald: On to mortherly winds, becoming variabic, the lake regions, and on talling temperature, Observations in Norwich. Moon_and_Tidex | High | Water. Sets A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs | MacPherson’s THE FURRIER 101 Main Street Jansd 173D DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norw Copn.. Dec. 10, 1910 The Directors of ihis Society ha declared out of the earnings remt six months a semi-annual dend at the rate of FOUR F er annum, payable to depositors enti: led thereio on and after Jan. 15th, | 1911 COSTELLO LIPPITT, aecidtaw Treasurer. Always the Best... In Material, St Fit and WORK- MANSHIP, CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. novild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a \horoughly com- petent one, and the charges are Just try it and satis ery low yourseif, Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Uo., Propristors. Only High Grade PIANOS Yerrington's 49 Main Streei Telephone 708-12 Jan7s fcralDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Teirphone 268. 77 Cedar Street s 088 " AMERICAN HOUSE, arrell & Sandersen. Prope. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Mem, ote. Livery connectel MBIUVKET VTRIEP | Reports of the chairmen of the varioy; | committees w Six _hours after high water It ls low tide. which s followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Regular Meeting of M. G. S. C. Club— Notes of Personal Interest. The regular weekly meeting of the S. C. club was held on Monday rioon at the home of the treas- Tiss Martha Dombroski of Pres. There was a large attendan and considerable business was tran- sacted. The business meeting was followed by a general soclal hour, Misses Minnie Kruck and Clara Dom- broski rencered entertalning piano se- lections and several vocal numbers were given. Refreshments were serv- ed and the occasion was one of thor- gh enjoyment all Personals. Miss Eva Hyde of Sixth street has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Plainfield and Jewett City. Miss E. her home apending a | town., | B in few Palmer has returned to New York city, after days with friends in A. B. Maine, who has been confined to his home on Hickory street for the past few d: was able to return to his duties on Tuesda T TAFTVILLE Death of Anunciata Paquette—Society of French-Canadian Artisans Holds Installation of Officers. quette death of Miss Anunciata Pa- sccurred at $.30 o'clock Tues- day morning at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paquette, on Merchants’ aven She had been sick for about four weeks, death being due She was to an abscess of the brain. seven vears old. She wi Tartville and attended th school up to the time of her sickne There are four other children in the family. Meeting of Board of Directors. A meeting of the board of directors of the Naturalization club was held on Sunday afternoon in the club roomes. re read and regular bus- cted, iness waas trans The annual bus- | iness meeting of the stockholders and poard of directors of the society will be | Feid Thursday evening. | Society of Artisans Installs Officers. | At the meeting of the local branch of the Society of French-Canadian Ar- tisans held in St. Louis hall on Sunday the principal business was the instal- | 1ation of officers. Five new members e admitted at this meeting. The »wing officers were Installed: Presi- dent, Albert Martel: first vice presi- | dent. Arthur Bazinet; second vice president. Joseph Rondeau: chaplain, Rev. P. O. Massicotte; secretary and treasurer, Hector Dauphin; assistant secretary, Stephen Kenyon: recording secretary, P. Parfer: auditors, George Ledoux,” Arthur _Bazinet; trustees, Stephen Kenyon, P. Parier. | LONG AND FAITHFUL MEMBER. | Tribute to E. 8. Geer of Lebanon by Committee of Goshen Congregation- al Church. At a recent meeting of the Congre- gational church at Goshen, Lebanon, a pecially appointed committee, which consisted of tN\o pastor, Rev. Marcus Burr. James A. Randall and Miss Clara Gillette gave expression to the loss felt by the church in the death of Frastus S. Geer, who had been a member of the church since he was 20 years old, his death ending a long 1te of faith and service for which the church gave thangs to God. A few years after he joined the church, Mr. Geer became its chorlster, a position he continued to hold for forty years. He was secretary and treasurer of the school, as well as & teacher, a promi- | enguing year: Franklin S. Jerome, e tirer i e ¥ P- 8. C. E.lRobert W. Perkins, M. E. Lincoln, b The o 's tril 5 Henry H. Gallup, John L. Mitchell, Ira oFhe committee’s tribute of appreci- | I," Pock, Frank W. Browning, Aibert ation_clos with an expression of |1 potter, Nelson J. Ayling, Angus sympathy for the afflicted family and | paric. 3. H. Wright —and Harold | tho praver that the God of a1l com- | 1amton. | ;r;r"‘ who '.v't.r?;:»"nr:m?nru :-m’\}'»!fl in all At a subsequent meeting of the board Py, lmfn ok him- | o trustees the following officers were e eir more ey oD this-time | unanimously re-elected: Franklin .| of t 5 Jereavemen: Jerame, president; Robert W. Perkins, | g secretary and treasurer: Dwight L. No Encores for Him. Underwond, assistant treasurer; M. “The originel Roosevelt man" it NS S etar not been encouraged to come forw: and take an encore.—Washington Star. An inventive Washingtonian has pat- ented a combination stepladder, iron- ing board and clothes rack which folds into small space when not in use. A_GE_R_ Direstyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin-Bidg. Telephone 342-2. & Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. tre. Telephone 642-3. Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday unsettled; prob- ably snow flurries and colder in north- rate to brisk south Predictions from the New York Her- Wednesday partly cloudy wedther and nearly stationary temper- atures will prevail, with fresh westerly probably followed by snow in and near Thursday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | hour was taken In making the tests, in temperature and the barometric| the pressure secured being 25 per cent. changes Tuesday: more than will The Ther. Bar. | pumps were run pound 7 a m.. . 24 30.30 | pressure point for some time and they 1M ieeens 5 39 30.35 | did_their work splendidly. The test e N e 35 30.38 | showed that everything is in readiness Highest 44, lowest 24. for the use of the pumping station Comparlaone. when It is roquited, but it is possivle Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and | that it will ‘not be required right colder; variable winds. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Plenty of Power and Greater Pressure Than Necessary Pump Will be Taken to Station Today—Reservoir Holding Its Own. Everything being ready a test of the machinery in the pumping station was made on Tuesday afternoon about 230 o'clock, Supt. J. J. Corkery and Engineer C. E. Chandler being in at- tendance with a number of others. Engineer Stephenson had charge of the pumps, and it was found that there was plenty of power and that the motors and pumps were in every way efficient, doing their work to a point : | belond which it will be required when the pumping into the mains is start- e The pumps were run singly and to- gether and the water pumped was sent out the waste pipe into the brook dgain. A half to three-quarters of an awi The report of the stgte chem- ist upon the Trading Cove brook water and watershed had not been received Tuesday night, stated Health Officer Dr. N. B, Lewis, but it is expected to- day. The third pump for the pumping station has arrived and will be taken to the station today, it is expected. This is the same as the second, being direct connected with the motor. Ev- erything is ready to set this pump and motor, and it will not take very long | before it can also be made ready for use. In case it Is decided not to keep three pumps, the one to be returnéd will probably be the belted one. ‘At Fairview reservoir on Tuesday, the measurement showed that the wa- ter was at 275 inches below highwater mark, thus holding its own, over the consumption since Monda; The Stream coming in from Meadow brook s of good size and with what other benefit the reservoir is getting from jts own springs and brooks is serving to supply as much water as is taken from the reservoir daily. POSTOFFICE BUSINESS DURING PAST YEAR Postal Receipts Approximately $68,000 —Money Order Business Shows a Gain of That Amount. An increase in 1910 over 1903 of $6,980.93 in the postal receipts of the Norwich postoffice and of approxi- mately $68,000 in the total business of the money order department, is the record for the past year, as shown by the annual statement = prepared by Postmaster Caruthers. For the year 1910 the postal re- ceipts, which means the sale of stamps, stamped envelopes, etc., were $67,646.52, as compared with $60,965.60 the preceding year. The month of December, 1910, made a big figure in this department, exceeding the cor- responding month in 1909 by $1,200. As an index of the city’s prosperity, the postoffice business certainly show no lost ground. Inside of the past 12 years, the Norwich postoffice hus- iness has doubled. The following is Postmaster Caru- thers' statement of the business tran- sacted at the postoffice for the year ending December 31, 1910: Receipts, postal account.....$67,946.52 Money Order Account. Dr. Bal. Jan. 1, 1911 $4,173.40 Dom. money orders issued.. 101,372.57 Fees % 718.08 Int. money orders issued. g Deposits from other P. O’s. 290,070.84 | Total .. covers.oonnoenn. $447,430.11 Cr. Dom, money orders paid....$117.824.00 | Int. money orders paid .... 3,692.99 | Sur. funds remitted to N. Y. 321,700.00 | Bal. on hand Dec. 31, 1910... 4,213. Total ...... - -$447,430.11 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS OF NATIONAL BANKS. Annual Meetings Held With But Few Changes—Practically All Re-elected. The stockholders of the Thames Na- tional bank on Tuesday morning re- elected the following board of direc- tors: Charles L. Hubbard, Arthur H. Brewer, Willis A. Briscoé, Oliver L. Johnson, John C. Averill, Charles W. Gale, John Porteous William_ B. Young, Waterman R. Burnham, John ccles, Grosvenor Ely. The ' directors at_their meeting se- lected the same officers as last year: W. A. Briscoe, president Charles T. Hubbard, vice president; Charles W. | Gale, cashier; Henry L. Bennett and than A. Gibbs, assietant cashiers. First National Bank. The shareholders of the First Na- tional bank held their annual meeting Monday, when the following directors | were unanimously chosen: Daniel B. Spalding, James B. Shannon, John C. Morgan, Francis J, Leavens, Charles D. Noves, Franklin S. Jerome, Robert W. Perkins, Ira L. Peck, C. Leslie Hop- kins, Frank W. Browning, Charles Amos Johnson and Joseoh C. Worth. The directors re-elected the following officers: President. Franklin S. Jerome; vice president and cashier, C. Leslie Hopkins; assistant cashier, Edward H. Tibbits. Mercharts’ National Bank. The Merchants' National bank direc- tore Tuesday morning at their annual meeting re-elected these directors: Cos- tello Tippitt, Lucius Brown, Charles H. Phelps, Frank L. Woodard, Albert 1. Potter, Joseph Hall and Amos A. Browning. At the directors’ meeting the re- election of officers took place as fol- lows: President, Costello Lippitt; president, Frank L. Woodard; cashier, Charles H. Phelps; assistant cashier, Arthur E. Story. Uncas National Bank. At the annual meeting of the Uncas National bank Tuesday morning the vacancy caused by the death of John C. Perking was filled by the election of Willis Austin, the directors chosen be- ing Wallace S. Allis, Arthur D. La- throp. Arthur J. Dawley, William H. Allen, Calvin H. Leonard B. Almy, George ¥. Prentice, C. Morgan Williams and Willis Austin. The directors will elect the officers at 2 meeting next Monday. The Thames Loan and Trust Company. The shareholders of the Thames Loan and Trust company met on the Frisbi ANNA M. HERR Y. W. C. T. U. Effort Will Be Made to Secure New Members. The regular meeting of the Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U, held Tuesday evening fn Room 2, No. 35 Shetucket street, was well atfended, and opened with 'the usual devotional exercises, Mrs., J. J. Flelds presiding in the absence of the president through ill- Speci | ness. Miss Lena Christman sec- Fetaty pro tem. The usual reports were rewd>.amd- avcepted, indicating pleaslnz activity on the part of the ¥7s in various lines. - A special effort to secure new members was decided upon and each member present gave ProMmTee of dGMETher=part in increas- ing the membersHipsof the organiza- tion. These Pants That Father Wore. No, in an emergency Charles Taft cannot wear “pants” belonging to pop, but he can use them for a tent when he goes camping.—Pittsburg Post. Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL AND EMIGRANT WORK C. S. Towson of New York Tells of Its Accomplishments Here and Canada. C. S. Towson of New York, who is at the head of the Y. M. C. As in- dustrial and emigration w United States and Canada, visited this | city on_Tuesday under the auspices of the Norwich association for a se- ries of conferences with the zenei purpose of showing what the associa- tion is doing for men in the industrial world. In the evening at 7 o'clock at the association building, Mr. Towson took supper with the committeemen of the association, 40 being seated at the ta- bles, Ladies from the Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church served the sup- per, which was in charge of Mrs. Wi liam R. Denison, assisted by Miss Am F. Burlingame, and the following wait resses, Miss Viva Himes, Miss Grace Lathrop, Miss Myrtle Himes and Mis Elizabeth Lane. ~The attractive menu comprised tomato bisque, cold tongue, potato salad, rolls, cake, coffee, and ice cream. An orchestra played dur- ing the supper hour. The thanks of the company were presented to _the ladies by Noah Lucas, after Vice President James L. Case had called_the meeting to order for a few words from Mr. Towson at the conclusion of the supper. Mr. Towson’s vigorous words to the committeemen were based upon the Biblical passage: He that is slack is brother to him that is destroyer. He pointed out how the demand of the industrial world Is twofold now, call- ing for the maximum of output with the minimum of waste. The great de- mand today is for efficiency in men. The association has §6 million in prop- erty but more important than that are the 66 thousand committeemen. It is the committeemen of the Norwich association that will make possible the conservation of manhood in Noj wich against the destroying force: They should not be neglectful or slack of placing within the reach of men the opportunities for their help and betterment. The message of the Gos- pel, the thing that the church stands for, is what is making the associa- tion powerful, he told his hearers. It's a big thing to be connected with and proud of and it's winning bec best men are in it and becau is back of it. General = Secretary W. A. Morse spoke briefly and the meeting closed with three cheers for Mr. Towson. ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY ST. MARY’S SOCIETY. W. H. McGuinness Elected President After Two Successful Terms by L. A. Andrews. With interest awakened by the com- ing golden anniversary of the organi tion, St. Mary’s T. A. and B. eoci had one of its largest attended and most enthuslastic meetings in years on Tuesday evening in the T. A. B. ing. It was the annual m for the electlon of officers and President Lewis A. Andrews presid The reports were accepted and the election was taken up with Maurice Kelly and J. W. Shea as teliers. The following were the officers chosen Chaplain, Rev. William Cavanaugl president, William H. McGuinne vice president, John Wozniak; record ing secretary and ed! ndrew Caples; financial _secretary, Thomas Buckle librarian, Joseph Samp arms, Bartholomew S board of directors, also e; sergeant at nith; chairman Walter G. Cacey directors, Williamm Norton, John Wo: niak, John Donohue, Patrick J. White, ‘William P. Murphy, John W. Shea, John W. Blacker, Jr., James P. trustees for 15 m. Brown; Charles Me- Gibney, James J. C They are to be installed by the chaplain next Tues- day evening. President Andrews re tires after two successful terms in that office and is to be succeeded by Wil- liam H. McGuinness, a_most faithful worker for the society's interest for many years. The ‘anniversary committee reported the programme well under way so t it can be completely outlined in a sho time. LADIES’ AUXILIARY Y. M. C. A. MEETS WITH MRS. ROATH Address of Much Interest by Charles R. Towson. Mrs. Frank A, Roath hospitably opened her beautiful home on Wash ington street to the ladies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. for a meeting on at which an e as_given by Charle Tuesday afternoon, lent address Tows: R n of New York, secretary of the al department of the in tional committee of Y. M. C. A, Nearly 130 members of the au were in attendance and swere received by Mrs. Roath, as almer, secretary of the A song by Miss Owen of Taftville opened the meeting, after which Mrs. Mitchell introduced Mr. Towson, who gave an interesting falk upon the Y. M. C. A. in_ connection with industrial work. Ile gave a broad outlook upon the whole great work of this organization which w. encouraging and inspiring and held the close attention of his audience. He spoke first of the many brilliant centers like this place of meeting, in which the best and highest minds were showing interest in the work. There are other centers not sa brilliant, but more romantic—in mine barns, and cotton same ' interest is men everywhere economic value ‘amd - the sociall force of Christianity and are giving liberally and helping in every way to give impetus to the mighty movement A, For this is vet true o carry the message of salvation from sin. He gave many personal incidents, glving the unanswerable testimony of these giants of finance to the value of Y. M. C. A. work. Copper compa- ave recognizing of the Y, M. C build- | nies are g1 their employes, Coal mine presidents and companies are anxious to have work done among_their men, the great Steel corporation is giving money and interest to the work, the most influ- ential railroad men are heartily in sympathy with it; the United States government established it at Panama, and the city of Los Angeles hired sec- retaries to work among the men build- ing the eity aqueduct. A company building railroads in the northwest also gent for Y. M. C. A secretaries, merely as a good business proposition. From Maine to Califor- nia, from Canada to Arizona and Vir- ginia, business men are calling for its aid. “The world is certainly and sureiy growing better, = From the other point of view, the men_themselves appreciate it for its message. It can reach any class of men—even the Greasers in New Mex- ico. It has 12,000 non-English speak- ing members whom it is teaching the nglish langauge. There are 12 sec- reta s i ports in Imrope working among emigrants and giving them introductions to secretaries in this country. There is no limit to its field of op- eration: It is certain of success. The local Y. M. C, A. is a unit in this great unity for which Mr. Towson covets the interest of all persons. After the address tea was served in the dining room. Mrs. Edwin W. Hi gins being at the tea table and Mrs. Cor Lippitt and Mrs. Clarence Narcissus and car- nations were used in decorating. After the gathering at the associa tion building Mr. Towson was the guest at a banquet at the Wauregan house city and the board of directors of the association, places being set for forty. President Amos A. Browning presided | when the menu was concluded, intro- ducing General Secretary W. A. Morse, who in turn introduced Mr. Towson as the speaker of the evening. He spoke in an especially informing way of th work that the association is doing for men in the industrial ranks and of the possibilities for a development of such work in a city of the size of Norwich. CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT Parsons—Boys Are Placed on Pro- bation. After having been in ays and twenty minutes ol day, the January term of the crimi- nal’ superior court was adjourned without date morning, many cases nolled or continued. The case of state vi of New London, torney said there reumstances, was nolied ommendation. He in that city. having were upon Te with_theft A nolle was also allowed in the case of state vs. Hampton, who term, and the was jury disagreed. Kudlick. represents, and who per not ready. ed with rape, his attorney was busy in Hartford. and Henry Coughlin of Bro. on the houses in eastern Connecticut, a sentence of six months in imposed, but sentence was suspended, of the allowed probation officer. They to go home under ton, an uncle of one of the hoys. was given, the nd in_ several uspended, hands of the county probation officer. The jury was in attendance day morning, but they were not n ere discharged, others being to cases Charles H. Brown. | Eastern Coll , Cornell | Dartmouth, Brown. Columbia, Willlam Collins; Higher Education of Woman, THIN FOLKS MADE FAT. out of ten in order to weigh as much as they ought and k should use Samose, the forming food and health Weigh yourself before commencing td use th your weight week. increases ‘from week to tarch or pepsin, aration, nor is it any pre ating which does not build up thousands of dollars to establish .hif. C. A. buildings among attended by the manufacturers of the | ADJOURNS WITHOUT DATE | Jury Discharged and Paid Off by Clerk | segsion four the fifth t 10.20 o'clock Tuesday been . Raymond Cole which the state at- extenuating his was charged Katherine Quinn of East was tried at the last She charged with writing blackmailing Hamilton, David Peckham and Daniel Attorney Perkins desired to | try the case against Kudlick, who he is charged with jury, but the state’s witnesses were The case against W. J. Jones, charg- was also continued, as In the cases of state vs. J. E. Fish kton, the boys who were making a general raid il was and they were committed to the care were the care of Special Officer Coughlin of Brock- entences were cases being put in the Tues- ced- Clerk Par- First Meeting of New Year Held With Amer- In addition to the literary programme Princeton, Good, healthy flesh can only gained by the use of tosether with natural ‘action of the organs of assimilation. Nine people great flesh- restorer. se little tablets, and see how | ‘Samose does not contain a particie of nause- such as is usually | Henry E. Church, recommended to make people fai, and 0od healthy “Strength Comes ’" Not From What You Eat, But From What You Digest. A Tablet Digests a Meal. Trial Pack- age Free. Most people eat most foods without diserimination—it matters little what. Few stop to_think what that food does for them.” This i8 the first turn on the road to dyspepsia, Reckless disregard of the proper choice of foods, rapid eating and improper masticution, are the unquestioned causes of all stomach disorders from the elight ache to the malignant cancer. ; There is nothing more revolting than a dyspeptic stomach—a very vat for putrefaction, sending forth its poison throughout the entire system, depres- sing the brain, befouling the breath, souring the taste, deadening tlle mus- cles, incapacitating the liver and Kid- neys for their work, debilitating the heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels.: All of these disagreeable and danger- ous conditions are due to the improper digestion of food and the consequent assimilation of poison. What else can be expected? If the food lies in the stomach, if the system is constipated, fermentation is the natural outcome. It shows jtself in sour watery ris- ings, belchings_ heartburn and painful breathing. § There is only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuses o digest your food put something into it that will. Stuart’s Dyspepsia_Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are not a medicine. They work when the stomach will not. : Fach tablet contains enough Depsin. diastase, golden seal and other di gestive elements to reduce 3,000 gra‘ns of ordinary food to the proper con- sistency for assimilation into the blood. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- Iutely pure. There is nothing harmful in them as shown in their endorsement by 40,000 physicians in the United States and Canada. Ask your family physician his opin- ion of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and if he is honest toward you he will state positively that they will cure your stomach’ trouble whatever it may be. unless you have walted too long and have allowed your disorder to develop into cancer. Act today and begin to end your sufs fering. A free trial package will be ent to your address upon request. The 50 cent size packages are for sale at vour. druggist’s. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. flocks of nuthatches and chickadees numbering hundreds. It seemed as if they were holding a convention as they twittered and chirped among themselves. Service at Schoolhouse. There was a preaching service at the Scotland road schoolhouse Sun- day afternoon. The room was crowd- ed. William Crawford spoke from the text, Behold, I stand at the door and letters to Jacob Steln of this city, '|ynock” Miss Branford, William M- ‘}gntm'}l?m[%\ ‘(‘]f":e(,“ n"ffli‘n “‘” “f Gill and James Royall of Baltic were gave as an anthem, Lover of My Soul Jesus, Noted Here and There. Harry Wright has returned to Bos- ton after several days' visit here. Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill spent Saturday with friends in Massapeas. William E. Adams of Colchester was the guest Friday of friends on Plain , | HilL ,| Fanning’s pond was covered skaters early in the week, many them having hockey sticks. with of Mrs. Frank Winans of _Otrobando avenue spent Sunday in New London There was but one trial during the | with her sister, Mrs. Rose. term and the accused was found mot — guilty. One sentence to state pri Mr, and Mrs. Frank Barber have returned from a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs: George Judd of Putnam. Hattie Bennett of Preston City was a recent visitor here at the home of Mrs. C. B. Eccleston on Otrobando avenue. = them off. _The demurrer in the case of mlale} S ey youls' Olsen of the Stobiand | vs. Swatsburg was overruled by Judge | o2l ad as gucsts Sunday Miss Case. but as the wife of the accused|abeth Wilson, Miss May Freeman and sicl and not able to appear in court, | §0¢th Wilson, Miss was continued - o E. G. Northrop returned Monday FOUND SDLE o ine i to Stonington, after several weeks' EDUCATION IN AMERICA. | siay -with his brother-in-law, Frank = cinner of Peck’s Corner. A Guessing Contest. The democratic party has eome con- The first January meeting of the | spicuous presidential possibilities and Norwich Round Table was held on{one very conspicuous impossibility.— | Tuesday evening with Charles H.| Washington Post. Brown at No. 18 Warren street, hav- ing a large attendance for whom the well arranged programme provided ar evening of much enjoyment. The roli call responses were by the wise say ings of college presidents and the ge eral subject was ication in | ica n BORN. —In Willimantic, Jan. 10, 1911, Leo P. MARRIED STERN_—KRONIG—In this city, Jan. 10, tenor_solos by Arthur R. Blackledge Rabbi Harry M. Ettelson of were heard with much pleasure. Three _“Frederick~ A. E. Stern of well prepared papers made up the ork and Miss Hattie Kronig of programme, as follows: Schools and| Norwich Colleges of Colonial Times, Mrs, Jo- e seph F. Cobb: Origin of Some of Our DIED. HARDER—In Norwich, Jun. 9, George W. Harder, aged 57 Vears services will’ be held at e, 104 Franklin sireet. W 0 his ;:;Fxl'\'!;)v r\;.;::;fl'}:";:)‘r(“l' y, Vassar, Miss N Rfternoon at 2.80 o'clock. femr e i3 DOLBEARE—In Hartford, Jan. 9. Al- minta Lewis Dolbeare, widow of Dr. NORWICH TOWN Frederick W. Dolbéare, aged 81 % S .. | services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 The King's Daughters Busy with Franklin s;xleel‘ \;’u{ml-s‘lv‘:y : kr} ; — Religi noon, Jan. 11, at 1 o'clock. Buria ch:srna::le Work: :e}l‘lgmu; Services omn O at Scotland Road Schoolhouse. GALLUP—In Groton, Conn., Jan. 9, 1811, g AT 2 | Fat the residence of A" Mary G Sophy Weitzel circle of The King's| Bailey, Francis B, Gallup, aged 77 Daughter met Tuesday afternoon year: with Miss Adelaide A. Beckwith at her Flm??‘n: at hl’h late rn-sulrgu}‘-"l'lulr](d.nv home on West Town street. The ladies |* morning, Jan. , at 10.30 o’cloc Sl % 1" Burial at Ledyard cemetery, Ledvard. are sewing for the Rock Nook home.| nelatives and rriends, invited' to at- ten The Winter Birds. FARRELL—In Norwich, Jan. 9, William Bluebirds were singing early Mon- Farrell, aged 58 years. day morning on Beech drive. The song | Funeral rom the home of his son, sparrows are very tame, feeding at| Martin Farrell, 4 Whitaker avenue, ome's feet. A bird lover here says| Thursday morning at 815. Requlem | that the dish sparrow frequents | DA in St Patrick's church “at 9 s streets, shunning the guiet the winter birds and wood | = ; = thron in search of food plac- out for them A lady on Wash- | ton street siaying by the shore early December, saw one morn- ) e in evergreens ear a avion - g x 15 Main Street, e Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. 1 erfectly healthy, o 3 Wm. Smith Allen. Ivizdaw tissues. Samose has valuable flesh- e 7 forming properties, tones up and | Ladies’ Fur Top dJuliets strensthens the whole system, helps the food that is eaten to be assimilat- ed in a natural mdnner, and absolutely restores health to all the organs. It you are not perfectly satisfied with results from Samose. Utley & the Jones will return your money any quibbling. withou Special Today The $1.25 ones at The $1.50 and $L. $1.00 ones at $1.25 . BILL, 104 Main Strest. Parteoss Mitchel Porteouseli | | THE COMIPANY. STORE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 0'CLOCK The January Clearance Sale s STORE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 0°CLOCK Thé January Clearance Sale It will Continue Today|lt Will Continue Today and Every Day This Week THIS IS THE GREATEST MERCHANDISE MOVEMENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR. REMEMBER during this Sale we offer our entire stock of Staple and Seasonable Merchandise —with the exception of articles which bear the manufacturer's price restric- tions—at Reduced Prices No other Sale approaches it, either in the quantity of goods offered, or in the big reduction in prices. Be sure and attend this January Sale before it ends. Come Today MEN'S WEAR MEN’S COATS MEN’S SUITS MEN’S FURNISHINGS All at greatly reduced prices. The greatest money-saving event of the entire year in Men's Wearables. Winter Overecoats At $7.50—reduced from $10.00. At $8.95—from $12.00 and $12.50. At $1275—from $15.00 and $18.00. At $16.50—reduced from $20.00. At $19.50—reduced from $25.00. MEN'S WINTER CAPS. At 39c—reduced from 50c. At 69c—reduced from $1.00. At 98c—reduced from $1.50. MEN'S COAT SWEATERS. At 79c—reduced from $1.00. At 98c—reduced from $L.50. At $1.98—reduced from $2.50. At $2.69—reduced from $3.00. At $339—reduced from $4.00. MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR. At 39c—Men's Heavy Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers from 50c. At 42c—Men's Heavy Weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers from 30c. At 85c—Men's Ribbed Combination Suits, in ecru color, from $1.00. At $1.59—Men's Natural Wool Com- bination Suits from $2.00. Visit our Basement Department for some of the best values of the Sale. Great Bargain opportunities in Prints, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Cottons, Linens, Shirts, Blankets, Etc. ’ Women’s Wear COATS WAISTS suITs UNDERWEAR At | Women's White Lawn 6% | s, also of dotted Sw and cross bar materials w | hamburg and lace trimming, | value $1.00 and $1.50. At | Women's Tailored Suits, me- $7.98 | @ium and light colors, | inch coats, satin lined, pleat- ed skirts—s81 and $15.00 | Suits at $7.98. At ‘Women’s Tailored Suits of $11.98 | cheviot and serge, in_black, brown and navy, | | | At | Women's Winter $5.98 | Scotch mixtures, dark | medium gra inches 1o | —$10.00 coats at $5. At | Womew's and Misses' Coats. $7.98 | in small plaid effects and | novelty mixtures, semi-fitted and full length body and | sleeves, lined with satin— | $12.50 coats at § 8. WOMEN’'S CORSETS. At 39c—reduced from At 89c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.39—reduced from $1.50. At $1.79—reduced from $2.00. 50c. WOMEN’S WRAPPERS. At 85c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.29—reduced from $1.50. At $1.69—reduced from $2.00 WOMEN’S PETTICOATS. At 85c—Women's Black Satteen, Moire and Cotton Taffeta, from $1.00— at $ from $1.50—at $1.69 from $2.00—at from $3.00. At $249—Women's Silkc from $3.50—at $3.95 from $5.00— Petticoats, at $6.49 from $7. $10.00. 0—at $8.49 from The Sale of Women's Muslin Under- wear will continue. Splendid bar- gains in Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns, Long and Short Skirts, Com- binations, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MTCHELL CO. Jan11s and Every Day This Week Millinery i AT REDUCED PRICES. At | Untrimmed Hats, all 48c | season’s shapes in & | variety, value as - $1.39. At | Trimmed Outing Hats fom 98c | Women, Misses and Chi | —our entire stock that | up to $2.98. At | Women's Dress Hats, include $5.98 | ing every high-grade Hat i our stock—Parls Hats, Gage | Hats and Pattern Hate— | former prices as high ea | s17.50. At | Genuine Ostrich Tips 480 | black only_thres tn & SIS —at 45c a bunch, value $1.39, A big showing of Ostrich Feathersy Fancy Feathers, Ornaments, Etc—all at Sale Pri Hoisery--Underwear At 8c—Children's Fast Black Ribbell Hosiery in a full line of sises. At 11c—Women's Fast Black Wieseys lined Hosiery—Sale price 116 & pair. At 15c—Women's Fast Black Woolen Hoslery—Sale price 15¢c & paim At 25c—VERY SPECIAL—Women'a Fast Black Hoslery 'flw fect—our regular 37%o At 36c—Women's Fleecy-lined Vests and Pants, m m&":fl extra large sizes—value 60, At 39c—Women's NATURAL WOOL: Ribbed Vests and Pants, In rege ular and extra large sizes, value $1.00. At 79c—Women's Fieecy-lined Ritbed UNION SUITS, in regular and extra large sizes, regular price $1.00. At $1.69—Women's Silk and Wool UNION SUITS, in_regular and extra large sizes, regular price 2.00. Visit our Silk and Dress Goods De- partment for great values in Black and Colored Silks—Black and Colored Dress Goods. Many splendid bar- gains in this season’s newest fabrics, Gloves--Handkerchiefs At 19¢—Women's Cashmere black and colors, valu At 39c—Women's Golf Gloves, bimell and colors, value 5. At 89c—Women's Kid Gloves, our sege ular $1.00 “Duchess” Gloves. At 95c—Women's Cape Gloves, thi well-known “Bacmo” . 2Y/c—Children’s White and Colere ed Border Handkerchiefs. 6o—Fancy Handkerchlets _foy kimonos, pillow tope, ete., fremd 10c. Cloves, 2%e. At At Sc—Women's Fine Embroidered Handkerchlefs from 10c. Japonette Mandkere initials fromy At At 8c—Men's with silk chiefs, 10e. Post Cards, 25 for 10c—all lesal views, each view different, put up i packages of 25 at 10c a package. Book Department. Small Wares, Ete. At 4c—Capitol Pins, brass pims, ful} count from 8¢ At 4c—Clinton Safety Pins, all sisesy at 4c a dozen from be to 7e. At 7c—Pear] Buttons, large and 1 to 2-dozen on a card from 10¢e At 20c—Darning Cotton, colors at 20c a dozen At 10c—Violet Taleum Powder, pound tins from 15c. At 12c—Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Powder from At 19c—Do )Meridors’ Greaseless Cold Cream from At 37c—Fancy Tinsel and Elastic Beity from 50c Ribbons at Sale Prices At TVae—Narrow Ribbons at 7i%e & Plece of 10-yards from 10c At 10c— Molre and Plain Taffets Ribe bon, 3% inches wide from 12%e 150o—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 53 inches wide, value 25c. At 19c—Dresden Ribbon, 4% te @ inches wide from 2e. At Laces, Ete. At 5c—All Linen Torchon Lace Bdg: ings and Insertings to mateh, widths, value Sc and 10c. At 10c—Platte Val Lace Edgings and Insertings to match, 1% to & inches wide, value 15c and 25e. At 12,c—Hamburg Embroideries in vaby sets, insertings and edg- ings to match, value 19¢ and e, At 19¢—13-inch Hamburg erics for corset covers, and 3%. Visit our Third Floor for bargeim offerings in Carpets, Rugs, Curtaing and Drapery Materials. THE PORTEQUS & MITCBELL CO. jani. e v