Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN RETITITTY, FOR LINGERING COLDS The pleasant tasting Cod * Liver Oil preparation. N. D. Sevin & Sen AGENTS A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs —AT— MacPherson’s THE FURRIER 101 Main Street Jansd 173D DIVIDEND. fce of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Ot Horwich, o 0, 1910. The Directors of ™ hie Bosicty Bave I.r.d out of the earnings of the cur- i menths & semi-annual divi- PER CEI dond t e of FOUR I T lnlum payable to depositors enti- td thereto on and dt r Jan, 16th, b3 COSTELLO LI declldaw Treuuror Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. Merchant T novild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a thoroughly om- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- fy yourseif. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. H. NICKERSON, or, 128 Main St. Only High Grade PIANOS Yerrington's 49 Main Streel ‘Telephone 708-12 Jan7d Floral Designs and Cut Flowers ‘For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telaphone 168 77 Codar Streer, AMERICAN BOUSE, Warvell & Sandersen. Props. everywhere in the city befure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recsive 1i by that time will confer & faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletln Co. !l! hours after high water It Is ‘which l.‘&u’llow:fl by flood ti THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Raih or snow Thursday and probably Friday; cold- er; variable winds become northeast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday cloudy and con- tinued mild weather will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, becom- ing variable, followed by rain, and on Friday overcast and colder weather, preceded by raih or snow, and followed probably by a rapid fall of tempera- ture. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: ‘Ther. Bar. 36 30.27 42 30.27 41 3012 7 a. m. 12 m. CE s Highest 43, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: and warmer; southerly winds. Wednesday's weather: Fair and warmer; followed with rain at night; wind south. GREENEVILLE Marriage of Francis D. Moriarty and Miss Hattie E. Degarmo. ' Fair On Wednesday morning Francis D. gfiriarty of Jewett City and Miss Hat- E. Degarmo were united in r- riage at St. Mary’s church by Re James J. Smith. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Degarmo. Miss Lena Boudreau played Mendels- sohn’s wedding march as the couple entered the church. Both the bride and her maid, Miss Catherine Moriar- ty, a sister of the groom, were be comingly attired and carried flower: William P. Moriarty, a brother of the groom, officiated as best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother on North Main street, after the ceremony, and a wed- ding breakfast was served to a large company of friends. The happy cou- ple left on an early afternoon train for thelr honeymoon trip, during which they will visit Boston, Providence and New York city. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty will reside in Jew ett City, where the groom is employed as telegraph operator at the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad sta- tion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty are well known and popular here and in Jewett City and their many friends extend to ::I_Bm best wishes for a happy married ife. Runaway Near Wersted Mill. On Tuesday a horse attached to an express wagon became frightened near the north end of the Reliance Worsted company’s plant, and started to run, but one of the wheels caught in the car track on the curve near the other end of the mill and was smashed and the horse was stopped. Aside from the broken wheel no other damage was one. Persona P ‘Walter Chase is spending a few days at his home on Central avenue. William Delaney of Smith avenue is recovering from an attack of grip. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Evelyn Louise Jackson— Whist Given in Honor of M. E. Hill —Here and There. The funeral of Evelyn Louise Jack- Bon, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jackson, was held from the home of her parents, in Slater ave- nue, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Con- gregational church officiated, and friends and relatives of the family were present. The floral forms were numerous and beautiful. The burial wa.s in Lovett's cemetery, in Sprague. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Packer Entertain. On Monday evening a whist was | given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Luther D. Packer of North A street, in honor of Mrs. Packer's brother, M. Eben Hill of Phillips-Exeter college. The first prizes were won by Miss Lizzie Weller and Edward Bushnell. Misses Florence and Elizabeth Weller presided at the piano, and other selec- tions were given. Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening was passed by all Mr. Hill has been spending the holi- days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Packer, and has now returned to his studies. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sharples, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Packer, sie Grant, Fl ; Elizabeth Welle: Helen Larkin, y E. Hill and William Honeyvman, Everett Byles, Edward Bushnell, L C. Elmer and M. Eben Hill Local Notes. Peter Burelle has accepted a posi- tion with a local firm. E. F. Grenler of Moosup spent Wed- nesday with friends in Taftville. A new gas machine has been in- stalled in the J. B. Martin plant, and on this account the mill was forced to shut down on Saturday. Thomas Hendrick of Yale university was recently awarded the gaptain’s cup, a much coveted trophy ‘annually awarded to the member of the track team who wins the highest number of points during the year. Col. Gilbert L. Fitch of Stamford has no intemtion of resigning in the near future as head of the Connecti- cut coast’ artillery corps. This un- equivocal statement is made upon the wuthority and with the consent of Colonel ~ Fitch and Is his answer to recent rumors. Funeral AGER Direstar "~ and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg, | “Telephone 843-2. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Eroadway. Teleshone $41-3. L e ; The Bulletin snould be denvered | Mathew Rice Arrested on Wednaday Cmed 'I‘Hi Getting Moncy Under False Pntenns——Sellmg Cuts of Cloth as Irjsh Wool - Reports were made to Chief Mur- phy on Wednesday that a man was going about the city selling suitings for several dollars a piece, representing it to be Irish wool, while, as a matter of fact, the material is made of cotton and shoddy. The man engaged in this work was located and Policeman Henderson placed him under arrest, and he was taken to police station, where he said his name is Matthew Rice, aged 33, of New York city. The cloth that he is selling has stamped upon it “Irish Woolen Mills,” and one man here bought two pieces, paying $7.50 for the two. Another man bought one piece for which he paid $4. The former took his purchase to a tailor, who examined the goods #nd pro- nounced them a mixture of cotton and shoddy, for which He would not pay $2 for both pieces. Rice stated that Me with seven oth- ers left New York on the same mis- Nothing But Cotton and Shoddy. fromSStoSlOuhecfi sion to sell these goods, and he gaid that he pretended to get $4 a piece for each one, but that he in some in- stances sold them for less because the next customer. might pay him $5 or $10, and he mnever refused $10 if he could get it. He considered-: that he avas doing a legitimate business, but admitted that he had been arrested some time since in Westerly for the same thing. There he sold a manm five pieces for $15. He was -made to re- turn that money, however. He was arrested for imposing upon the people and getting money under false pretenses, inasmuch as repre- sented the goods to be all wool. He was of the opinion. that he was not robbing the people any more than any business house. According to his way of thinking he considers that any one in business is robbing the public and that he is no worse than others. His case will come before the city court this morning. FIRST BAPTIST o CHURCH AID SOCIETY Officers Were Re-elected at the An- nual Mesting—Finances in - Good Shape. ‘Wednesday afternoon preceding the regular church supper, the Church Aid society of the First Baptist church held their annual meeting, Mrs. Lem- uel Park, the president, presiding. The regular reports were read and approved, followed by the reading of the annual reports. The secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat, gave an excellent report of the work of the society. The year has been one of great activity. Meetings were held every two weeks except during the summer, followe: by the regular church supper. rs. Oat spoke of the fact that the president was present at the twenty-two meetings held. by the society during the year, Mrs. A. F. Howard, treasurer, re- ported the financial condition of the society as satisfactory, having a good balance on hand.. The annual election resulted in a re- election of the officers: President, Mrs. Lemuel Park; vice president Mrs. Minnie Amburn; secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat; treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Howard; Mrs. Alfred Davi mana- collector, gers, Mrs. Grace Willey, Mrs. Will J. Koonz, Mrs. Hattie Sargent; solicitor, Mrs. Will J. Koonz. Welcoming com- mittee, Mrs. Amos C. Swan, Mrs. Thomas B. Linton; ticket coilector, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. Situations Secured for 16 Here During Month of December. Of all the applicants for employment during December at the five free pub- lic employment bureaus of the state, 53.4 per cent. were supplied with sit- uations, as compared with 59.4 the pre- vious month. Of the total number applying for help, 76.5 per cent. were furnished as against 75.4 in November. The work of the bureaus was as fol- lows: Hartford—Applications for employ- ment 184; for help 130; situations se- cured 111. New Haven—Applications for em- ployment 184; for help 129; situations secured 90. Bridgeport—Applications for em- ployment 250; for help 134; situations secured 102. Waterbury—Applications for em- ployment 157; for help 139; situations secured 108. Norwich—Applications for employ- ment 25; for help 26; situations se- cured 16. The total number of applicants for employment 800; for help 558; and sit- uations secured 427. YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED. Swore Like a Pirate, Though She is But 19—Charged With Being Incor- rigible. Showing by her actions that she was not accustomed to the police station, a young woman. aged 19, was brought in on a warrant Wednesday night, charg- ed with being incorrigible. She devel- oped a stubborn streak and refused to give her age or say much of anything except to call her mother the worst things she could lay her tongue to. Though young in years, she is old in the knowledge of the swearing voceb- ulary and can use all the emphatic and terrible oaths with the masterful ease of a foul mouthed pirate, and displayed her ability to the disgust of those who heard her. She was arrested at the re- quest of her mother and spent the night at police station. .She shed a few tears but had no thought of re- pentance. | THE WILLING WORKERS Entertained by Miss Oat at Her Home in Pearl® Street. The Willing Workers, a newly or- ganized class of young girls of the First Baptist church Sunday school, met with Miss Geraldine Oat of Pearl street, Miss Vera Stetson, the presi- dent, presided. Reports of the secretary, Miss Ger- aldine Oat, and treasurer, Miss Lu- cille Howard, were read and approved. Mrs. Lemuel Park, the teacher, was present and assisted at the interesting meeting held by the young people. After adjournment a good time with games was had, the most enjoyable part of the entertainment bejng the Mirrorscope, given by Master Clifford Oat. Light refreshments were served. Six parts of aluminum, two of zinc and four of phosphor tin make a sold- er that, used with stearic acid as a flux, will unite aluminum. SUNSHINE Seott s'Er usior are the fwo great creatorsof energy. You can get along without Scoft’s Emulsion if you have enough sunshine, but for the millions who don’t get much sunshine, Scott's Emulsion is -absolutely necessary. You can always get Scott’s SENATOR BRANDEGEE GETS ELKINS' SEAT One of the Best Seats in the United States Senate in Front Row on Re- publican Side. (Special to the Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 11.—Senator Brandegee has been assigned the seat on the floor of the senate formerly oc- cupied by the late Senator Elkins. on the floor, being in the front row the center. Seats are assigned ac- cording to priority, and Senator Bran- of Senator Elkins' seat. Result Surprising. The news from the republican sen- atorial caucus at Hartford reached ‘Washington about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and caused considerable sur- prise. came anywhere near the figures, he having predicted that Governor Mc- Lean would have a majority of about 50. Practically all the other Connec- ticut men down here predicted that the vote would be very close. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY_ IN SESSION AT HARTFORD. | Twenty-Sixth Annual Session Closes Today After Three Days’ Convention. The second day of the twenty-sixth annual session of the Connecticut Foot Guard hall, Hartford, ‘Wednesday momlnz at 9.20 with Wor- | thy State Master Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock in the chair. F. E. Duffy of West Hartford grange offered a resolution that the state grange reaffirm the resolution adopted last year in favor of a public utilities commission and believes that the bill prepared by the State Business Men's association, and that it is opposed to the proposed court of commerce and the Barnum bill. Referred to good of the order. Deputy Frank E. Blakeman of Fair- field County Pomona, on behalf of the patrons of Fairfield county, requested that the executive committee arrange for the annual meeting in Bridgeport, if found feasible. Flags presented by “Souvenir” Wil- liam H. Taylor, a member of Killingly grange, were distributed by the depu- ties. William H. Barron of Danielson, manager of the Patrons' exchange, presented the report of the exchange. Many of the difficulties encountered in 1909, the first year of the exchange, had been overcome. During the past year the exchange had done busi: for fifty-four granges. The business has trebled the past year. The Parcels Post. Worthy State Treasurer Norman S. Platt of New Haven submitted a reso- ution which was adopted unanimous ly. The resolution commended the ac- tion of the executive committee in asking the several candidates for con- gress, before election, their attitude in regard to the parcels post. The eommittee on co-operation, Ev- erett P. Barnes, master of New Lon- don County Pomona grange, chairman, presented the report of the committee. The report dwelt in a general way with the subject of co-operation in all lines of grange work. Worthy State Treasurer Norman S. Platt of New Haven in his report gives this summary: Receipts—Jan, 11, 1910, balance, $4,- 451.05; received from state secretary, $6,398.84; total, $10,849.89. Payments — Sundry expenses. 10, 1911, $5,195.12; balance, total, $10,849.89. The invested funds with accrued in- terest amount to $8,035.68. G. Warren Davis of Norwich, chair- man of the finance committee, present- ed the report of the committee on Tuesday. It commended the financial management of the affairs of the state grange. Worthy State Secretary Henry E. Loomis of Glastonbury made his re- Jan. 54.77; port. Three new g’ram:cs were organ- ize No. 177, June 3; Montville, No. 178, Row 11 Avon, No 179, Dec: 21 of Killingly presented his report. He had made 45 visits to 40 granges and had found much enthusiasm. Reports were made by the twelve Pomona deputies. In general the re- |the subordinate granges. A pleasing whistling solo was glven by Miss Marion A. Clyde of Ledvard grange. Miss Clyde gave an encore. A. B. Davies of this city was made a member of the resolutions committee, E. P. Barnes chairman of the co-opera- tion committee, of which Erva L. Barnes is a member. The sixth degree was conferred on a large class Wednesday evening. There was a reading by Miss Ruth Dunham of Stafford grange and a cornet salo by Clarence A. Parker of Yantic. ‘There will be a session this morning at 9 o'clock %and an afternoon session at 2 o'clock. In the afternoon Presi- dent Kenyon L. Butterfield of Amherst Agricultural colleze will speak on The Grange of Tomorrow. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Officers Re-elected at Its Annual Muting-—Show Committee Named. The New Lunflon Cuunt) Horticul- tural society re-elected its officers as follows at the annual meeting held on Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial: President, S. Alpheus Gil- bert; vice presidents, -Otto F. Thomas W. Head; secretary and v urer, Frank H. Allen; directors, Thom- as W. Head, Otte F. Ernst, Alfred Flowers, Robertson.R. Willcox, Henry F. Parker, Frank H. Allen, 8. Alpheuns Glibert, Michael Shea, A. E. Mitchell, Charles T. Beasley. The show committee was named as tollow-. Otto F. Ernst. R. R. Will- €ox, F. Parker, F. H. Allen, S. A. Gflb&l& C. T. Beasley, .Michael Shea, W. W. Ives, A. E. Mitchell, S. S. Stocking, Flowers, C. A. Norcross. ‘The reports ‘bership of This is considered one of the best seats | on the republican side, and sixth from | dezee was the first one to file a claim | Mr. Hill was the only one \vhui State grange, Patrons of Husbandry, at | was opened | in its essential features, | expressss the views of the state grange | Special Deputy William H. Barron| ports showed an excellent condition of Dr. G. Maynard Minor the Wi nar ., the Wa- terford medical , said 1t was probable that Mrt. Arnold died from 4 disease of the heart. Bhs ‘was about 50 _years old. Mrs. Arnold was a’ vmtor to New London Tuesday and on going home said she felt ill. Before she retired she took about two ounces .of Sun cholera mixture, which, the medical examiner stated, probably contained less than 20 drops of laudanum. He was positive this did not cause death. ;l‘here ‘Were no other traces of yolwn- ng. Mrs, Arnold died about nine o’clock Wednesday morning. She was house- keeper for Taylor Jackson, who lived in the old Wightman house at the junction of the Norwich road and the Colchester turnpike. Mrs. Arnold is said to be survived by two brothers, named Wick. One lives at Baltic and one lives in the west. The Intter is said to be a weal- thy man, NORWICH TOWN Meeting of Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary _Society—News in = Gen- eral. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society met in the chapel of the First Congregational church at 3.30 o'clock on Wednesaay atternoon. The president, Miss Susan C. Hyde, was in charse of the meeting. The = subject under discussion was the first chapter of Westérn Women in Eastern Lands, which is the book to be studied this winter. interesting facts brousght out were: One of the most remarkable of these {-early groups of women who gathered {to pray for missions was the little | yband who met in 1829 in Brookline, Mass., at the home of Mrs. Ropes. Her son, Hon. J. S. Ropes, spent the last cleven yvears of his life in Norwich Town. During the struggle of the civil war women were driven to organize, and in the management of the great com- mission for raising and distributing aid they discovered unexpected pow- | ers. During the decade following the | war scores of organization were| launched, among them the missionary | societies. In 1868 the Congregational Womarn's Board of Missions was form- | ed. Surprise at First Annual Meeting. At the first abmnual meeting of the New England. Women’s Foreign Mi: sionary societyl, in 1869, a real New England blizzard was raging. As the faithful workers drove across country | to catch a train or ploughed their way | through almost impassable streets,they | | wondered if any one else would be { there. What was their amazement to find 600 women from the towns and | states around Boston. They had rais- ed $5,000, seven missionaries were in the field. The work begun in weak- ness was growing in power. There was a large gttendance. The| | open discussion of questions aroused | much interest and enthusiasm. Holiness Meeting at Browning Farm. A delegation from the Holiness Meeting held a service at the Brown- ing farm, on Wauwecus Hill, Monday evening. They were met at the trol- ley by Peter Wilson and given a straw ride. The service was a helpful one to those present. Union Missionary Meeting. The ladies of the West Town Street | Methodi Episcopal church are to| meet_this (Thursday) afternoon with the N\ ionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. * Local Gloanings. Mrs. Edward R. Case is visiting her parents in Maine. Dr. C.. H. Lamb of Town street has been in Salem this week examining stock for the state. Miss Carrie Allen has returned to| Hanover after a week’s visit with Miss | May Bushnell of the Taftville road. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of | Goshen spent Tuesday with Mrs. | Thomas' sisters, Mrs. Charles Brown ing and Mrs. John Scotf of Plain Hill arrows is in Stonington s_attending the fellow: ‘While there he is the daughter ship meeting. guest of his Stone. Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington street spent a day recently in New London with her daughter, Mrs. Bur- | dick, bringink her grandson, Reginald Burdick, home for a visit. Edward Beebe of Lone Pine farm brought his engine home Wednesdiy from Raymond Hill, where he has been cutting corn for different farmers. Such work is now-ended for the sea- son. The annual election of officers for the Sophy Weitzel circle of King’s Daugh- ters, which should have taken place at their meeting Tuesday, was post- poned until the next meeting, owing to the absence of the president. THEONG OF BUYERS CONTINUE Special Half Price Brings Many Pat- rons to Utley & Jones. The people of Norwich and vicinity appreciate the great advantage Utley & Jones obtained for them, in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to allow the regu- lar 50 cent size of Dr. Howard's speci- fic, for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, to be sold at half price, 25 cents, and have bqught hundreds of bottle: Every bottle of the specific sold by Utley & Jones has had their personal guarantee to refund the money if it was not satisfactory, but nome has come back,- showing the wonderful curative power of this remedy. Unlike ordinary medicines for con- stipation and dyspepsia, the dose of Dr. Howard's specific is reduced after a few days’ use and the cure is soon complete and lasting. If vou have not already taken ad- vantage of this chance to get a | month'n “medical treatment for 25 cents, be sure to call at Utley & Jones’ today, for they have only a small amount of the specific on hand. Oid Soldier Tortured. “For years I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble,” wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Krie, Pa., “but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great.” Try them for an) stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. A Reliable Cough Medicin Is a valuable fan v friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactl. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. 8th St., Easton, Pa.states: “Several mem- bers of my family have been cfired of bad coughs and colds by ‘the use of Fole; Honey and Tar and I am nev- er without a bottle in the-house. It soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. 1 have always found it a reilable cough cure” Lee & Osgood Co. Dr.r. W. HOLMS, Demiist Shannon Buildi Roo uu ing Am MT“A. | to pay for postage, Mrs. Dwight | ‘Wonderful Action-of Elec-tro-la, The N’n Huw- mecr, Will Surprise You. ery man or woman who has hee'n trouhloa with superfluous or nnu-‘ desirable hairs has had i various prepnrstlou wble m! rely burn off the s skin, and fail to knl 2 -tro-la is_the T ir-remover whieh does merely kill the lm’!ue hair, K( goes to the hair roots, destroys them abso- lutely and forever. Besides this, Elec-tro-la, instead of burning or reddening the skin as other hair-removers do, leaves the skin fresh and soft, so nobody can ever tell you have been using anything. Whether the supeffluous hair is of light or heavy growth, Elec-tro-la will destroy it im- mediately and permanently. Even light fuzz makes a woman look coarse, Heavy growth is humiliating, and is Cupid’s worst enemy. Make your face, arms, hands, shoul- ders, neck and bust look clean and ex- quisite by using Elec-tro-la. The regular pride is $1.00 a bottle. Your money refunded if you are not satisfied. Just send coupon. and address, toget below, with name er with 2¢ stamp for a free trial package of Elec-tro-la to prove what it will do. e r——— e et FREE PACKAGE COUPON KO-REC-TIV CO., 5105 State St., Chicago, Il Send me by return mail a free trial package of your wonderful Elec-tro-la for getting rid of any hair pérmanently. I enclose 2-cent stamp for postage. 6050. NAME. euvceaovossssrossorsasenecss Street..... sesesssssrsiastatariiiiis YANTIC HAPPENINGS Repairs to Railroad Bridge—Fine, 10- Inch Ice Being Cut—Mrs. James Bennett's Death. A force of men employed by the C. V. railroad has been engaged in re- pairing the timbers in the bridge north of the tank during the past week. The constant heavy travel has caused the timbers to sag in_the center, which made the raising of them necessary in order to bring them to the desired level. Guild Meets. The Ladies’ guild met in their rooms on Church street Wednesday afternoon with a very good attend- | ance. Cutting Ice on Cove. ‘Warren W. Bentley has a large force of men engaged in harvesting his sup- ply of excellent 10-inch ice which is being cut on the cove this year, in- stead of the brook, where he has been getting it for the past few seasons. Miss Nellie Scanlon of Norwich is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Danlels of Franklin. Miss Nellie Driscoll and May Rose O'Hearn of Franklin were guests of Miss Daniels at her home in that place. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ryan, who have been living in Orange, N, J., have left that place to live in Newburg, N. Y., where Mr. Ryvan is employed. Mr. Ryan is the son of ohn Ryan of West Town street, Norwich Town. Death of Mrs. James Bennett. David Smith of Church street has been called to New Haven by the death of his sister, Mrs. James Ben- nett, which occurred at that place on Monday, the 9th inst. Mrs. Bennett was at one time a | resident of this place, leaving to make her home in New Haven. Death of U, S. Senator Hughes of Col- orado. Denver, Col, _Jan. 11.—Charles James Hughes, Jr., junior United States senator from Colorado, died in his home here today after an illness of nearly a year. He had been uncon- scious since yesterday and passed from a state of coma almost imperceptibly into death. The immediate cause of his demise was pernicious anaemia, with complications of myeliti MARRIED STARK—BARBER—In Mystic, Jan. 1, 1911, by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, Nel- son_L. Stark of Fitchville and Mary K, Barber of Yantic, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 M. Street Funeral Directors —AND— [Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Allen. Jyl2daw Ladies’ Fur Top Juliets Special Today The $1.25 ones at $1.00 The $1.50 and $1.75 ones at $1.25 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. ‘M. B. RING Is Agent for the Pope-Hartford, Overland and Maxwell Cars Come aml look them over, " B Bll& 23 ma St = Three More Days January Clearance Sale This will be the last wesk of the Jan- - uary Clearance Sale—it will p“\hnly close on Saturday night. We strongly advice supplying all needs this week— before the Sale ends. mn our entire stock of Stable and Seasona~ ble Merchandise—with the exception of articles which bear the manufact- urer’s price restrictions—is offered at Sale Prices. Not only do we offer Winter Mer- chandise at Sale Prices—but the new goods for spring, already delivered are Included in this Sale at Sale Prices Here Is a notable instance: 1,700 YARDS OF THE FAMOUS CHENEY BROS. PURE SILK FOULARDS, NEW DESIGNS FOR SPRING 1911, REGULAR 50c SILKS ON SALE NOW AT 39¢c A YARD. These goods have just been received. They are the new 1911 designs. They are full 21 inches wide and come in four sizes of dots. As well as some other pretty de- signs, adopted either for evening or Street wear. The color range is large and includes the following combina- tions—navy and ° white—pavy and green—gobelin and black—gobelin and white—tan and brown-—old rose and white—old rose and black—black and white. RE“EMBER they are the genuine Cheney Bros’ Fou- lard Silks—the name “Cheney” being a guarantee of satisfactory service And also— RE“EMBER that we are offering at 39c a yard, the same quality Silks that are being sold everywhere at 50c a yard. Make your selection now, while the assortment is complete, and at the same time take advantage of Ih! sub- stantial saving. (See display in window west of main entrance.) PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. jani2a Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? it's & sure sign of good weathes and fine roads. People like to out iato the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. F: marld " Northfield Butter MAY BE HAD AT CARDWELL'’S HALF-POUND PRINTS. TRY ONE. janizd s Avenus Ll)’MBVER AND COAL. COAL Sayin’ Nothin’ But Just Shoveling Coal. It used to be “Just sawing woed,” but for two months now and more it's been steady cold weather. . We have plenty that we can sead promptly if you get out. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER janizdaw JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf Telephone 884. jan7d GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lekigh A. D. LATHROP, OMice—cor. Market and Shetucket Bts wlfl-fl‘ oot2da CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood - 402 —