Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1911, Page 7

Jeary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 68 Mals Streel TABY ASSISTANT WAEN RETITITYY, LINGERING The pleasant tasting Cod Liver 0il preparation. N.D. SIin& Son AGENTS From New Pean. K. R Terminai. e SR Moat " Po o, NEW YORK & FLORIDA BPECIAL i1 0pera tion (week dn sy, 4 \iarature and all atormation Always the Best... MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Vain St novild WULF Be Up-to-date d have your bills made out and ysur letters written by a public typewriter. We have a horoughly < m- ent cne, and the charges ars Just try it and sulis- ory low fy yourself. Wuureg_a:— House, The Parker-D: Propr TO-NIGAT Only High Grade PIANOS Yerrington's 49 Main Sireel hone 708-1% Janid {lrai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Teiephone 108 77 Codar Street. iy28a AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sanderson. Prove. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men. ete. Livery comnectea MEILLANT sTRLET. Have Yoa Noticed the Quarter Century of the Union's Existence Pioperly Ob- L the fact to The THE WEATHER. S et bkt Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and contin- ued cold Tuesday, followed by increas- ing cloudiness and warmer, with rain | or snow, Tuesday night or Wednesday in south portion; moderate northwest “winds, shifting to northeast over south Predictions from the New York He: ald: On Tuesday fair and continued cold weather will prevail, with light westerly and northerly winds, becom- variable in the interior, and on Jartly cloudy and siighuly . Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monda. Ther. Bar. 143012 18 30.26 17 3 . lowest 12. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and colder; winds west to northwest. Monday's weather: As predicted, Sun. Moom med Tides M Sun, Figh [l Moon i Feises. | Sets. f| Water. || Rises. " . 1 p. m. | p. m. || p. m 171050 1 11.40 . which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Feast of Holy Name Obssrved at St. Mary's Church—Notes of Local In- terest. Holy Name society of St. Mary's neld special services on Sun- Jicervance of the Feast of the Name. At the early mass both branches of the society wi present the vesper servic Other 1t this service and occupled ats. The celebrant at the ce wae Rev. William A. luntown, a former chaplain iety. Rev, William H. Ken- delivered an interesting and forcetul sermon in which he spoke of the fine work accomplished by the foly Name society. The special musie furnished for.the asion was in charge of Miss Lena udreau, organist. Zalewski-Mokolakczyk Wedding. At 8 o’clock Monday morning Alex- nder Zalewski and Miss Bronislaza ickolakezyk were united in marriage ut St. Joseph's church by Rev. John J. Ambot. The best man was John Jai kowski and Miss Mary Cimhelewska acted as bridesmaid. Both the bride and her maid were attractively gowned in white, and many friends were pres- ent at the church. Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the home of the best man on North Main street and a brealfast was served. The newly mar- ried couple will live on North Main | street. and their many friends wish them the greatest success, The groom i well known In Greeneville and is | employed in the United States Finish- | ing company’s plant. { Personals. | Charles Canfield is i\ Pennsylvania | on business. Frank Ladd of Springfield is visiting friends in Greenevill John Reno of Brook N Y., #s visiting friends on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Heigl have | roturned to their home on_ Hickory strect from & visit in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of New Haven spent Sunday at the home ‘of Mrs. John Wallace on Central ave- nue. T TAFTVILLE Death of . Joseph F. Tetlow at 72— Birthday Party Given Mrs. Bisson- ette—Nots The death of Joseph F. Tetlow oc- curred af 4.30 o'clock Monday after- noon at the home of his son, John Tet- low, on Norwich avenue. He had been | In illghealth for a long time, but was in a serious condition for only a few weeks. Death was caused by a gen- eral breaking up due to advanced agze. | Mr. Tetlow was born in England in September, 1239, and came to this country in 1869, settling in Washing- ville, "Ohlo, where he lived until about twenty years ago. He was for many vears a member of the Knights of Pythias. His wife died about twen- ty vears ago, and since that time Mr. | Tetlow has made his home with his | John Telaw of Norwich avenue, a Johi Tetlow of Norwich - avenue, a ]bn,nmr, Jubal Tetlow of Washing- tonville. Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Mar- |,,.w Mayver of Alleghany, Pa. | "The remains will be taken to Wash- | ingtonville, ., for burfal Birthday Party. A en Mrs. John Bissoneite on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr: | Joseph C. Marsan, on Hunters avenue. During the evening music was enjoyed {and refreshments were served. As a | token of the regard of her friends present, Mrs, Bissonette was present- ed a_handsome signet ring. The pa. |ty broke up at a late hour, after a most enjoyable evening. Local Matters. Mrs. Martha Mooney is seriously ill at her home on Merchants avenue. Henry Fontaine is spending a few days with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Aurore Fregeau attended th Richards wedding in Montvill on Monday. “Bunny” Duprey and a friend had a most successful fishing trip on Sat- urday, bringing in a large numper of plckerel, the largest of which whighed 31-4 pounds. | An anniversary mass for Joseph Be- lair was celebrated in the Sacred Heart church Monday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev, -Ar- thur O'Keefe. Funeral A_G_E“_ Direstyr d Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg. Telepkone 343-3. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Hroadway, opp. Thestce. societies of the city were also | Jleasant birthday party was giv- | served by Banquet, Sp: Their quarter century annfversary | celebrated on M ‘eveninz by Thames union, No. 137, T. E. of (» and J. of A., made a notiblé evening for the Norwich carpefiters, their familics and friends in T, A. B, hall, where the anniversary programme was conduct- ed from 8 till dancing closed the eye- ning about midnight. The attendance was close to the 150 mark, and a pro- gramme with entertaining features for all was well carried out by the com- mittee, which comprised Robert Mc. Neely, chairman, M. J. Kelley, James Grierson, Patrick Barry and Wwilllam | Hopkins. Oyster Chowder Served. First on the programme was a ban- quet, of which the main feature was one of McDougald’s No. 1 oyster chor: ders. Miller's orchestra was in ai tendance during the evening. playing before and during the banquet hour and for the dancing iafer. Four bles attractively set lengthways of the hall were quickly filled when the in- vitation and weicome were given by Chairman McNeely and the good things were dispensed by a staff of at- tentive waitresses who were Miss Mary Gray, Mish Alice McNeely, Mrs. D. Chase, Miss Mary Mack, Miss May Minnehan, Miss Abbie Finnegan, Miss Baldwin, Miss Elsie Lapoint, Miss Ka- tie Barry and Miss Lillian E. Man- ning. White carnations and red badg- es were worn by the waltresses. _ James Grierson Heard. After the banquet hour, Treasurer Janies Grierson of Thanies union was introduced by the chairman as one who had been with the local carpen- ters' organization from its infancy. through its childhood, and to the pres- ent time, giving opportunity for Treas- urer Grierson to respond with brief remarks -in which he told. something of the record of the union. which now | has about 200 members. 1ts record has been one of honorable and influential dealings in many ways. Its money had been sent to the ald of brother car- penters in all parts of the state and in the couniry, and more or less through the infiuence of the Norwich union five others in this part of the state had been formed. Trepsurer Grierson bestowed a special word of | praise upon the busipess agent of the | unfon, M. J. Kelley,'who he dectared | was the very best in the state. About | ten years ago Thames union played its | past in the organization of the state council, then consisting of 17 unions, but now number 66 delegates, repre- senting 30 unions with from four to five thousand members. The state or- ganization was spreading the gospel of théd eight-hour movement and as- sisting towards better conditions. In the 25 years of its existence, Thames unfon had had two strikes, the first unsuccessful, but the second partially { | ta- | eaking and Dancing—Gold M. J. Kelley. : successful and achieving through ar- | bitmatfon a_ reduction from 60 to 44 | hours in the working week.. The speaker madé -grateful reference to Gen. Wiiliam A. Aiken, who was the carpenters’ arbitrator in this matter. Wages have been raised from 52 to a 33 mifimum, and the speaker said that if mistakes had been made they were only such as might have oc- curred with any organization of hu- man beings. His remarks were Te- ceived with loud applause. An espe- clally pleasing feature of the evening came in a tenor solo, Spring Is Com- ing, by Arthur R. Blackledge, who was enthusiastically encored, and gave The Rosary in response. Successes of the Union. Chairman McNeely ealled the at- tention of his hearers to some of the successes of the union stating that its success was due largely to the co- operation of the contraciors and of the public of the city, and he remind- ed the carpenters how little fighting there had been locally as compared with other sections of the country in obtaining like conditions. Jle read some well written verses touching up- {on the history of the union and the efficiency of its business agent, Mr. Kelley. After two more well rendered solos by Mr. Blackledge, the chairman read 2’ letter of regret from General Aiken, who had been invited to attend the anniversary, but wrote that he was prevented by home enzagements. He expressed his best wishes for the con- tinued prosperity of Thames No. 137. Gift to Business Agent Kelley. Chairman McNeely then sprung the surprise of the programine when he made a brief speeth laudatory of Bus- | iness Agent Kelley and presented him {in behalf of the union with a hand- | some heavy gold watch chain to ex- | press their confidence in h and their i satisfaction with his services both to- | wards the union and towards the pub- lic. The gift was evidently much of a surprise to Mr. Kelley, but he made a Dbrief and hearty response, express- ing his sincere gratitude, and pledging that he would always in the future try to merit the conficence of his fellow carpenters as he had iried in the past. He was given a great round of ap- | plause as he went forward to receive his_gift. Dr. P. H. Harriman had been on thy programme to speak, but the commit- tee was regretfully compelled to sur- render him to a profe: al call which came just in time to prevent his_attendance at the anniversary. For the rest of the evening dancing was enjoyed to the music of the or- chestra, after the carpentérs had done a speedy bit of work in clearing the floor of the supper tables. | COUNTY COMMISSIONER WILLIAMS WITHDRAWS. s Not a Candidate for Re-Election— H. Served the County Well Faithfully for Years. | County Commissioner E. F. Willlams of Mystic on Monday made public an- nouncement of the fact that he is not 1 & candidate for re-election to office. He is therefore out of the contest for the office which has been under way for some time. His term will expire in October, when he will have served the | county for a period of over ten years. He has been a most competent and | faithful member of the board during that time, giving conscientious con- sideration to all matters concerning its welfare and looking after its inter- ests at all times. He has been deeply interested in the county home and the administration of the jalls in both | cities, and during his term there has been a general improvement in the | county property. The new court house { at New London has been built, the ad- | | dition to the court house here has been made and the Norwich jall and the county home have been modernized, while numerous improvements have been made to the New London jail. Efficient in “every sense has been County Commissioner Williame and it can be said that he has performed well | the duties given him to do. The following is the letter to the New London Day: As is well known to the public in general and to the politicians in par- ticula?, the terms of two of the county commissioners of New London county | | expire with the present legislature— | | that of R. W. Chadwick and that of | the writer. Mr. Chadwick, because of | ill health, does not desire a reappoint- | ment. For_the two positions to be filled there have been up to the pres- ent time seven candlcates, The office in question is one of great and varied responsibility and of un- usual importance in many ways to our county, an office that any good man might laudably aspire teo, but which every good man might not be fitted to properly fill. With a desire to re- lieve the situation of some of Its em- barrassments I hereby give public no- tice that I will not be a candidate for reappointment before the republican county caucus soon to be held in Hartford, and in doing so I wish to thank you personally and the entire press of New London county for the kind and flattering things you and they have been pleased to sav of the | part T have had in the conduct of the county’s business during all the time | T have held the position. Very truly yours, . “F. WILLIAMS. Mystic, Conn., Jan. 14, 1911. | MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION HAS ANNUAL MEETING. ected Directors and Officers Are Re: for the Ensuing Year. The annual meeting of the corpora- tors of the Masonic temple was held at the temple on Monday evening, at which time the directors were re- elected as follows: Charles B. Chap- man, Costeilo Lippitt. Charles L. Hub- bard. John C. Averill, Charles B. Lee | Arthur H. Brewer, Howard L. Stan ton, N. Douglas Sevin, A. L. Com- | | " The directors at a subsequent meet. re-clected these officers: Pres rthur H. Brewer: viee pres lient, Charles L. Hubbard; treasure Costello_ippitt: secretary. Charles B. Chapman: bibliophilist, John C. Aver- ill; auditor, Charles B. Lee; superin- tendent, 1. 'N. Gifford. The reports were heard and showed | the corporation to be in an excellent condition. | Chimney Fire This Morning. Chemical Co., No. 2, was called out llt two o'clock this morning for a fire t the Maples place on Asylum street. | Ephraim Williams octupies the place at the present time and one of his sons | reported the fire to the chemical com- | pany, which responded and soon had ‘the blaze out without much trouble. There was no dsmage. { Taken to Hospital. 'T)Ie nmbnlxnce‘:;:l ucllclll‘:fl.l out . on onday noon to Hods- | king of Danielson from tho. station o the Backus hospital. He is 25 yoars | of age and was badly burned at Dan- ‘morning. (3% and | | Sunday, | TOLD OF WORK OF SABBATH LEAGUE Rev. W. S. Mcintire Received Many Subseriptions for Work at Legisla- ture. The Rev. W. S. MclIntire, fleld secre- tary of the Sabbath leagu to a fair sized audience at the tist cherch in this city, Sund coming from a distance to hear him. Descending from Scotch people that immigrated from Scotland in the 17th century, six gencrations ago, and set- tled in York county. Maine. he had the Yankee twang of the down easter in his speech., Without manuscript or note of any kind he handled the third house of the legislature, the lobby, vithout gloves, showing how much it cost to support it and what an influ- ence it had in governing the other two branches of the legislature. Vividly he portrayed the work of the league in its effort during the session of the last legislature to head off the pas- sage of bills drafted by the lobby to legalize Sunday baseball, opening of the theaters on the Lord’s day and al- so stores and shops. He told of the work being done in the borough of Torrington, especially among the for elgners, to get them to close their stores and give up work on Sunday reading a list of names that had al ready been notified by the league the first time and exhibiting envelopes containing a second notice he about to send them that, if they per- sisted longer in doing business on the league would certainly enforce the law. { At times his attitudes and gestures were dramatic, reminding some of the older members of the congregation of Dow, and Bentley and Talmadge. called a spade a spade and His discourse was full of wit, vituper- ation and scorn. holding his audience Spellbound. He carried them with him, and when the envelopes with lit- tle pencils were distributed down the aisles for a subscription or a contribu- tion to the work of the league many gave generously on the spot, or sub- scribed a goodly sum to be collected later to carry on the work at Hartford during the present session of the gen- eral assembly. One of the congregation, in writing of Rev. Mr. McIntire and his work sald that he should be heard here again in the near future and his coming be more generally advertised, that many now indifferent to the work of the league may become enthusiastic in_its support. The foreigners coming from the old world would bring with them their customs and pernicious practices and establish them here: and it thing that there are such men Leonard Bacon notice on them: g0 and no furthes laid down to hus far s FUNERALS. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gleason. There was an unusually large tendance of sorrowing relatives friends for the funeral of Mi Elizabeth Gleason, held at § Monday morning from the r her cousins, ¥ McKnight, of No, § whom she had made last fourteen vea | respect ana esteern cere hut uns ceased. John Sulli- van, Joseph Sheridan, jeremiah Ri dar, Thomas Slattery, John Cunning- ham and Michael J. Coscoran. o'clock at St. Patrick’s church a re- quiem mass was celebrated by th rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, and fou of the bearers who comprise the Sodal- in, the musical part of the services. The solo Face to Face was rendered | Mr. Slattery, and also the solo My God, to Thee, with accompa by the quartette. The quartette also chanted the Gregorian requiem during the mass, Miss Angela Greeley sa Ple Jesu during the eervice. was in St. Mary’s cemotery Among thosc attending the funersl were friends and relatives from New London, Bostorr and Bridgeport. ” Mrs. Albert G. Dewey. The funeral of Mrs. Clarissa Dewey, widow of Albert G. Dewey, was held on Monday afternoon at 1 o'elock from the residence of her son-In-law, Heman A Davis of Preston. and was largely attended by neighbors and for | was | Rev. W. S. Melntire, who ha courage of his convictions, to take up | the work that Norwich's immortal At 9 | ity quartette participated impressivels | ye. 7y Mrs. William A. Edwards. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Univer- salist church officiated on Monday af! ernoon at the funeral of Julfa L. Wheeler, widow of William Alfred Edwards, which was held at the par- lors of Undertaker -Gager. There was an attendance of relatives and friends. tributes. Burial was in in Yantic cem- etery, where Rev. Mr. Cobb read a committal service at the grave. Mrs. Edwards was a native of & seaport town of Portugal, from whici she was brought by a New Lond: whaling captain, who was attract- by her good looks as a child an by her good looks as a child, and w' reared her in his home in New Lo. don. She was married to Alfred ¥ wards in this city in 1863. He w: veteran of the Eighteenth Conmec cut, and died in this city on March 1898. Since the death of her hust: she had drawn a pension and ! been housekeeper for a number of cal families. FIRST FIRE ALARM SOUNDED THIS YEAR. Child Dropped Match in Clothespress in~ Roath Street, Causing Slight Blaze. About 6.30 o'clock Monday evening an alarm from box 24 called the fire deparament to No. 27 Roath street, to the house occupied by John Coughlin, for a fire in a clothespress. Tlhis was the first alarm of the new vear, and also for the past seven weeks. ' The fire was put out with chemicals, no water being used. 5 Looking for a pair of skates in a closet, a girl dropped a match, which set fire to the clothes. There was much smoke and excitement, but the dam- age was confined to the closet.and the contents, and will not be large. Couch Set Afire. Sunday affernoon at 3.12 the de- partment was called to 89 Sherman street to the home of John Denison, the auto chemical and Chemical No. 3 responding. Neighbors saw the blaze ang reported it. Mr. Denison was out, and entrance had to be forced. A lounge was found to be afire, and this was carried out. The woodwork was somewhat_burned, but was soon put out. Mr. Denison was smoking before he went out, and remembers leaning over the lounge to pick up some laun- dry, and it is supposed that some hot ashes from his pipe set fire to tha lounge, but did not kindie enough to attract his attention before he left. The damage will not exceed $50. and there were.a mumber of florall to cure, if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dan- gerous, humilintine anl rarely a per- ‘manent = v Thére is jos ... ... s Sure way to ! be cured—painless, sufe and in the pri- | vacy of your own home—it is Pyramid Pile Cure. ‘We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show | you the harmiess, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well | on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you | something just as good, it is because | he makes more money on the substi- ! tute. The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. | Tt is well worth trying. ! _Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 286 Pyramid Build- ing, Marshall, Mich.,, and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpansive way, in the. privacy of the home. All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for a free package. —————— FORT MANSFIELD WILL BE SUB POST OF FORT WRIGHT Only Caretaker’s Detachment at Nap- atree Point After Februdry First. A Washington despatch Monday eve- | ning sald: Troops will be temporarily | withdrawn from Fort Mansfleld, R. I, on February 1, when the fort will be created a sub-post of Fort H. G, Wright, N. Y., and placed in charge of |a caretaker's detachment. This does | not mean that Fort Mansfield has been | abandoned. but is in line with the pol- | icy of the coast artillery corps to con- | centrate practically all its men ut thé big posts because of the fact that the corps has only about 30 per cent. of | the number of men required to man all | the coast guns of the country. | " The 8sth company of the coast ar- tillery corps now at Fort Mansfield | will be sent to Fort Terry, N. Y., for station about February 1. It is at Fort Mansfleld’s batteries local companies, C. A. C. have been stationed for their annual en- campments for the past two vears. It is understood that this_ year they will g0 to Fort Wright, where all compa- nies will asseml Uncas Bank Officers. | At the adjourned annual meeting of | the Uncas National bank directors, Monday morning. these officers were elected: President, W. S. Allis; vice president, A, D. Lathrop; cashier, Wil- lis Austin; asaistant cashier, Henry L. Frisbie; teller, Dwight H. Hough, NORWICH TOWN | Rev. C. T. McCann’s Annual Report Shows Successful Year, with Bal- ance in Treasury—Birthday Surp: —8 Degrees Below Zero. | The Rev. C. T. McCann, pastor of | Sacred Heart church, read his annual statement at both masses on Sunday. It was very satisfactory, considering the hard times that seem to continue | to prevail in Norwich Town, and the fact that a large number of his peo- ple were obliged, owing to these con- | ditions, to leave the parish during the past vear. At the present time the | parish contains “about four hundred | souls. The statement was as follows: | Amount on hand December 31, 1909 total receipts during year, : total expenditures during year, $3,260.81; balance on hand De- cember 31, 1810, $460. Surprised on Birthday. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington | avenue was =ifen a pleasant surprise |on his birthday when fifteen of his | friends came to spend Saturday eve- ning at his home, Cards and other games were played, | enjoyed. and piano solos glven by Mrs. L. S. Ingalls. Hot chocolate, sand- | wiches, cake and candy were served i | | | and a delightful time was spent. The evening planned by Mrs. G. F. Prothero. “Below Zero. Barly Monday morning the ther- | mometer registered 8 decrees below 0 on Wauwecus Hill, later about 9 | o'clock the mercury was 6 degre u fabove on Plain Hill; 10 above at | Smit greenho on Washington street and 12 above zero on the Scot- | land road. Here and There About Town: Mrs. Joseph Griswold ls ill at her | home ‘on Plain Hill. Willlam Douglass of sireet is working in mill. East Town the Fitchviile | Fred Barrington of Wightman ave- 20 YEARS' PSORIASIS CURED I have been afflicted for twenty years th a disease, calied by M. D.’s psorfasis, | and it extended until it covered my entire in_the form of dry scales. Jvery would be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from my bed. " All thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the. all over my back, acioss m hands, limbs; feet’ badly swolle came 'off; finger-nails dead and hard as a | bone; hair dead, dry and lifeless as old st Godl how 1 did suffer. My Sister had a small part of a box of Ci in the house. She Wouldi'L give up: said **We will try Cutict Some was applied on one hand and arm. Furekat there was TAict; stopper the terrible biming sensation Tword Thev immeds Ofitment Resul: returned to my hot Boap. st six weeks Hirain &, Carpenter, Henderson, e above remariable testlmonial ‘was written Jantiery 19, 1880, and s republishe: because of the permanency of the cure. On April 22, 1910, M Snne, et Teturn Gf the psoriasis and although many ve passed 1 hav fiwflfl“i Lep | | } | the graphaphone | amd my skin us Smoath as 1Lis sheet of paper. | fue spent the week end at his home in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George Kinney and daughter, Miss Edith Kinney of New London, spent Sunday with Mr. Kin- ney’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney of Town street. Miss Mary Murphy of Wightman's | Switch is spending & week with rela- tives in Hartford. Mrs. E. H. Willard of Washington street left Monday for a few days’ visit with friends in New York. William Murphy of West Town street was in_Hartford over Sunday, the guest of his brother, John Mur- phy. Mrs. May Joslin returned Friday to her home on Vergason avenue after a visit of two weeks with relatives in Attleboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Burdick of Huntington avenue were guests on Sunday of thelr som, Frederick Bur- dick, of New Londo; Miss Annie Shahan has returned to {a week's visit in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. D. E. Herbert. 29, 1910, LYNOH—In Stonington, Dec. 9 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lynch, formerly of Norwich. MARRIED YOUNG—MEBECAN—In Norwich, Jan, 16, by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman, Leonzo A, You: and Miss Abby K. Mecan, ‘both of Norwich. ZALEWSKI — MOKOLAKCZYK - In Norwich, Jan. 16, by the Rev. J. J. Ambot, Alexander Zalewskl and Miss Bronislaza Mokolakezyk. DIED. WALLBR—In New London, King Rob- ort, son of Roberf K. and Anna Waller. | FLYNN—TIn_ Westerly, Jan. 13. 1911, | Michael Flynn, aged 64 vears. LEDWARD—In _Stonington, Jan. 14, 1911, Elinor A. Ledward.' widow of Charles Ledward, aged 63 years. SHERMAN—In Westerly, Jan. 15, 1911, Georgp A., infant child of Mr. and Mrs. CGieorge W. Sherman, aged 10 months. SMITHIn Colchester, Conn., Jan. 15, Rebecca T. Smith. aged 99 years, 6 months and 15 days. | Funeral services In Colchester Tues- | " 'day atternoon. Jan. 17, at 3 o'clock. | Burial in Niamtic, Conn., Wednesday, Jan, 18. TETYLOW—In Taftville, Jan. 16, Joseph ¥. Tetlow, aged 71 years. Praver from the home.of his son. John |~ Tetlow. on Norwich avenue, Tuesday atternoon, Jan. 17, at 4 o'clock. Burial in Washingtonville, 0. ROGERS—In Preston, Jan. 15, Cather- ino, widow of Amos A. Rogers, for- merly of Montville. Services at M. Hourigan's funeral par- Tors ~ Wednesday ~ mornine at 11 o'clock. Burial at Montville. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant Telephone cail Henry E. Church. War Smith Allen, Iy1zdaw Rubbers Rubber Boots and Arcti¢s The Pest Makes, High and Low Cnt, Jight and Heav: Veight, Latest Styl, and Lowest Price: FRANK A. BILL, Teiephonc. 104 Main: Street. g0t | { Water of of Norwieh Orfice City Works. c. al, er rates for the quarter ending r# due and 3, 1911. Qffice open from §30 a, m. to ¢ p. m., and on the eveaing of Jan. 20 from 7 to 9. Adaifions’ will be: made to ‘all billa remalning vwnpaid after Jan. 20. GILBBRT $. RAYMOND, - Janzd Cashier. Dec. the { her home on West Town street after | Sale of Fine | Embroideries it Will Begin Today and will Continue Throughout the Week The Most Important Event of the New Year An occasion that Norwich women wait for and are never disappointed. The goods we offer in this sale are part of a purchase made by the Dry Goods Union, approximating $60,000 (sixty thousand dollars) in value, and represent the mnewest designs for the season of 1911, “Never did we buy more advantag ously—never were better valug offe od in Embroideries—the items that ollow indicate this—an examination will prove it to your satisfaction. CHOICEST PATTERNS, NEWEST DESIGNS, FINEST QUALITIES. No matter how low the pric EVERYTHING Therefore come to this Sale with high expectations. They wil be fully realized. Up to our high quality standard. Sale will begin when the store opens Toddy. Come on the opening day, if possible. We have taken the entire west aisle and rear of main floor for a display of these goods, and extra salespeople will be on hand to assist you in making a selection. REMEMBER - than usual. 14 SPECIAL LOTS From 5c to $1.98 a yard LOT 1—At 5c. 1000 yards of Cambric and Nain- sook Edgings, showy patterns. Spe- cial price bc a yard—value Sc and 100, s are fully one- to one-half le LOT 2—At 5c. 500 yards of Naineook French Bead- ings for seam finishing. Special price 5c a yard—value 8¢ and 10c. LOT 3—At 12V, 2000 yards of Cambric and Nain- sook Edgings, 10 inches wide. Sp cial price 12%c a yard—value 18c | and 2jc. | LOT 4—At 12V0. { 500 yards of Finished Fdze Bead- | ings, 11-2 to 3 inches wide. Special | price 12%ec a yard—value 1%. i { LOT 5—At 15¢c. 2000 yards of 17-inch Flouncings for Corset Covers and Skirts. bric and Nainsook. 15¢ yard—value 25c. on Cam- | Speclal price LOT 6—At 33z, 2000 vards of 17inch Rlouncing Corset Covers and Skirts, on sook and Muslin. Special pri a yard—value 3¢ and 50c. for | LOT 7—At 49¢c. 2000 yards of 17-inch Flouncings for Corset Covers and Skirts, on Nain- sook and Muslin. Special price 43c a yard—value Sale of Fin Embroi It Will Begin T and will Continue Throughout the Week. - LOT 8—At 39¢. 500 yards of 22-inch Cambric Nainsook All-Over for Shirt Wi and yokes. Special price 39¢ & —value 59, — ey LOT 9—At 59c. e 500 yards of 22-inch ook and Swiss All-Over, for Waists and Yokes. Special 59 a yard—value 76c. LOT 10—At 79¢. 500 yards of 22-inch Cambrie, Naine 800k and Swiss All-Over, very patterns. Special price 79c & value $1.00 and $1.25. fagis ) 4 Le Rt LOT 11—At 98c. 500 yards of 22-inch Nainseok Swiss All-Over, for Shirt and Yokes. Special price 9% & - —value $1.50. LOT 12—At $1.29. 300 yards of 22-inch Nalnsook Swiss _All-Over, for Shirt and Yokes, clal price $1.29 & vard—value $1.75. e LOT 13—At $1.69. et 500 yards of 22-inch Nainsook Swiss All-Over, very fine a variety of designs. $1.69 a yard—value $2.00 EE LOT 14—At $1.98. 250 yards of 27-inch Floune Baby Dresses neat g:l&’a $1.98 a yard—walue $§ BABY SETS. We show a splendld aseo: Baby Sets—two wlidths of and one width of Insert| Swiss and_ Nainsook—fine, patterns. Prices 1234 to 19¢ a yard. BATISTE EFFECTS. Speclal attention ig directed to our showing of “Batiste” goods, with Baby Irish Lace effects— Batiste Bands, at 39¢, value 50e. Batiste Bands, at §9¢, value 75e. Batiste All-Over, at $1.98, valeg $2.50. Batiste Flouncings, at $2.10, vales $3.00. ¥ 27-INCH FLOUNCINGS. 27-inch Flouncings for We Misses’ and Children's be very popular this seasom. show a eplendld variety at these prices: At 3% a yard—value 5oe. At 6% a yard—value $1.00 At 9% a yard—value $1.50 At $1.29 2 yard—value $2.00 45-INCH FLOUNCINGS. We show 45-Inch Flouncings fer Dresses in a splendid varlety of de~ signs, at these prices: At $1.39 a yard—value $2.00 At $1.98 a yard—value $3.00 e REMNANT WEEK This is Remnant Week—the gr st bargain-giving event of the month, During this week we offer many sp; cial values in Remnants, Odd Sizes| nd Broken Lines. Every department n the store is included, and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them...Come THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. WM. F. BAILEY | A. T. Geraner) (Successor to, Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A "SPEGCIALTY. AUTOMOBILE. TO RENT: Telephone, §83. < _apr2sd ?Rose Bowling. Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetucke® Street. i+ 1 1 c. CTONE Prop e THERE 1s no adverlising meaium Eastern Connocticut sqnai ta The Bun letin for business results, s r 3 REMNANT WEEK This is Remnant Week—the greate st bargain-giving event of the menth. During this week we offer many spe- cial values in Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines. Every department in the store is included, and the chances for economy are such that ne one can afford to ignore them...Came any day this week—come Today W possible. THE PORTEOUS & MITCRELL C3. jan17d 1647 Adam’s Tavern ofter The Bul- |