Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 3 Mais Streel. LINGERING oIS The pleasant tasting Cod Liver Oil preparation. N. 0. Sevin & Son AGENTS \ Always the Best. In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St novild WULF P New Péan. B B Termiual, Porids Mést" Popuiac Train, the . JEW Yonk & FIOWIDA APROLAL: (24t Season) Bow n operation (wevk days iantraged iiteratare 4o all R ematica ddress 1. M. JOHNSON, N. B agent A% eshington sirect, Boston Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a thoroughly coms ent one, and the charges are ¥ law. Just try it and sutise yourself. Wadregan House, The Parker-Davenport Uo., Proprietors. [ Onl High Grade PIANOS Yerrington's Telephone 708-12 janid Northfield Butter MAY BE HAD AT CARDWELL'’S HALF-POUND PRINTS. TRY ONE. _ismiza M. B. RING Is Agent for the Overland and Maxwell Cars Norwich, Thursday, Jan, 19, 1911. Bl he od tnat time will canter - Porttng the oot 5 The Betistin da. % THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. pikon S For New England, Fair and warmer | {| Thursday; Friday 'cloudy; moderate ®outh and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her 'ald: On_Thursday partly overcas \ weather and an early stationary tem- | perature will prevail, preceded by snow or wain in the southern coast districts, | with fresh northerly winds, inreasing 4 off the coast, and on Friday clondy and | mflder weather. Observations in Norwich, Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes !in temperature and the barometric rchanges Wednesday; Ther. Bar. 12 30. 22 3052 22 3050 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and continued cold; northerly winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tidea S Hi, Moon :'|' Rises. ;"'sau. lll'wn':r‘. y[l Rises. L Il p. m. Il p. m. in 1050 || 649 17 140 || %00 18 Morn. ! 19 020" 1 0. 20 172 # 7 213 | Motn. 23 308 [l " eai Six_houfs after high water It Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. | GREENEVILLE | Anniversary Surprise Given Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Bohanan—Here and There About the Town. On Wednesday evening Rev. and Mrs._F. J. Bohanan ef St. Andrew's church ‘were given & pleasant surprise in honor of thelr fifth wedding ann versary.. They were called to the guild room of the church by telephone and there they were met by a large num- ber of their parishioners ‘sathered to | show the love and esteem in which the | pastor and his wife are held. George Stevens opened the programme, con- gratulating Mr. and Mrs. Bohanan and extending to them best wishes for many happy returns of the day on be- half of all these present. Mr. Stevens then presented Mr. and Mrs, Bohanan 4 handsome Wilton rug.of oriental de- sign as a token of the esteem of the members of the church. The pastor replied with a few well chosen remarks xpressing his appreciation of the gift and thanking his parishioners for the spirit which had prompted ft. The musical part of the program: was opened by Miss Mary Gray with a pleasing soprano solo. A tenor solo, Oh! Promise Me, was given by George Turper, with Beoause as an encore Willlam H. Collins read several pleas- ing numbers and an original poem dealing with the progress of the church during Rev. Mr. Bohanam's pastorate was given by John McKinley. Songs by Mr. Turner and Miss Gray conelud- | ed_the programme. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, iady fingers and macaroons were served by the following voung ladies Misses Martha Campbell, Alice Steven son, Louise Miner, Bith Croston, Han- nah Dunean. Emmsa Baker and Mrs. Alexander Finlayson. The committee in charge of the af- faif was composed of Mrs. Allan Mat- thews. Mrs, George Stevens, Mrs. Wil- liam Balls and Mrs. Charles Nichole. This is.the sixth vear of Rev. Mr. Bohanan's pastorate and during this perfod the church hes prospered in every way. Many tmprovements have been made, including the painting of the church and rectory, a new steam | heater, new church carpets and a new | pipe organ. ~ The latter has not been | | entirely paid for as but it is hoped | that the balance may be paid before | the bishop’s visitation on March 5, so | | that the organ may be dedicated st that time. Attendance at Public 8cheol. Following is a Teport of the percent- | of attendanee in the varlous rooms of the Greeneville sehool during the past term: Room 10, 98.67: ,rvom 9 95.37. room 8, 98.90:° room 7, 99.1 room 6, 98.50; room 5, 96.63; yoom 4, room % 98.37; room 4. primary, : room 3, primary, 98.22; room 2, primary, 95.58; .reom 1, primary. 92. kindergarten, a. m., $9.84; kindergar- ten, p. m. #4.38. ' During the term there were two cases of tardiness fn | room 4 primary, three cases in room 1 | primary, and one case each in rooms | 2 and 2 of the primary buflding and | | the morning kindergarten class 1 , Goodwilt Bible Class. The annual meeting of the Goodwill Bible class of the Congregational church witl be held in the church par- Jors on Friday evening and the election | of officers will take place. A geperal | social hour will follow the business mecting and refreshments will - be I served. | 15 | District Mesting. district meeting will be held in the at the Greeneville school Friday The meeting will be ealled discuss the advisability of a c¢hange. to the manner of electing the school committee, and varfous other points 1 will be brought up. | PRESENTED SILVER TEA S8ERVICE | Gift of Auditorium Emoloyes to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Young. Last Monday evening, Leonzo A. Young, moving picture operator at the | Auditorium, surprised his associates at the theater by siipping out without #aying a word to anybody and getting married. ditorium prise business ‘by inviting Mr. Youn and his bride behind the scenes after | state that the past v the shew, where James T. Egan w neat little speech which accompanied the gift of a heautiful silver tea Lot to Mr. and Mrs. Young, ‘who was for- merly Miss Abbie K. Mecan of thi city. The set was appropriately en- graved with the bride’s Initial and on’ one of thé pleces was an expression of the good wishes of the Auditorium staff.” With his usual’ Assistant Manager expected wedding gift. Funeral GER Directar and’ Embalmar 0 Prankiin 8¢, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 343-1. Prompt sérvice day or night The foliowing records, reported from | | i | r | instituted in the charter of the alstrict in resard’ | the o, Justin Trustee, The most worshipful grand lodge of Connecticut, A. F. and A. m.,vunm--; bled Wednesday morning at the Mua- | sonic temple, New Haven, for the 123d | annual communieation. There were | present the officers of the grand lodze, | many of the past grand officers and a Jarge number of the delegates from | the 110 constituent lodges of the state. Mast Worshipful Grand Master. Ver- planck appointed Grand Secretary Yrenk W. Havens of Hartford *and | Harold. E. Waldo of Glastonbury as | the committes on ‘credentials, Grand Master’s \ Address. Grand Master Verplanck reéad address, as follows: “A /year has passed rapidly "since the - closing of the last annual com- monicat.un of the grand lodge at Hart ford. For the grand master it hay besn @ year of activity, but the wo has Dheen - pleasurable 'and If if has met with the approval of the craft it has been energy well expended. For Masonry in general it has been a year of progress and prosperity. No in- ternal ~dissension’ has disturbed . the general harmony which nhnnlf pre- vail. We are enjoying the mogt fra- ternfal and cordial relations with other grand jurisdictions. “We are now assembled in the 1233 annual communication of “the- grand lodge. Let us attend seriously to*the work at hand that our beloved'frater- nity may be benefited by what we do here, and may prosper in the year that is to follow and through all ihe years to_come. Continuing, the grand master read the names of the four members of the grand lodge who died during the year: | John G. Root, pust grand treasurer, died Feb. 14, 1910. { Fred H. Wildron, past grand mas- ter. died Nov, 20, 1910. John McCarthy, . grand tyler, Nov. 23, 1910 Beverly Warme lain, died Nov. died past grand chap- | 28, 1910. | The memorial sent to the lodges on| the death of Past Grand Master Wal- | dron was made a part of the addr: A list of the distinguishied dead in | other grand jurisdiotions was given. | Contihuing, the grand master gave | an account.of his visitations to various lodges, the Yale Masonic club at New Haven (two visits), the Masonic Vet erans’ association, annual reunion at| Norwich, grand_masters’ day at the| Masonic home, September 24, and_the | Christmas eve exercises at'the Ma- | sonic home. | address gave an abstract of the | rei of the deputies for the nine{ Masonfe districts. | Thefinetcen dispensations granted | were summarized and also the decis- | ions made. i | The address stated that Samuel P. Willard of Colchester had been ap- pofnted grand representative of tie grand lodge of Oklahorae near the grand lodge of Connecticut. m February 22, 1910, upon the in- vitation of Alexandria-Washington lodge, No. 22, of Alexandrla, Virginia, I attended at Alexandria a meeting called for the purpose of organizing the Washington Masonic Memorial as- sociation. This meeting had received ial indorsement of the grand master of Masons irsVirginia. There were present at the meeting the srand masters or the representatives of nd masters from eighteen states. here were also present the governor | of Virginia and many otiter mun dis- | tinguished in Masonic and political circles. . “Alexandria- Wayh ugtor lodge has x large number nz M. sonic and other roWcs once the {.bperty of Brother George Washington, which at the pregent time are not safely and se curely housed, Alexand ‘Washing- ton lodge, on account of its proximity to the city of Washington, from the fact that lts relies of Washington are of interest to all Masons, and from the fact that Washington was its first master, has become amhually the Mecca for thousends of Mason pil- grims. That the relics may safely be housed, that there may be a dis- tinet and lasting memorial to Wash- | ington as a Masen, it is proposed to erect at Alexandria a Masonic temple, one floor of which is to be set apart| forever as a memorial hali to be under the control of the séveral grand juris- dictions of the United States of Amer- ica. As an ex-officio member of the board of managers of the Masonic | tome, 1 have attended nearly all of the meeting of the board, Thus I had an opportunity to get first-hand knowledge of the methods employed in _conducting the home and the con- ditions which prevail there, “The board of managers are a body of men who are giving freely of their | time and energy to the duty whic has been piaced in their hands. Th poMcy scems to be o have an eco- nomical but liberal penditure of money. Those things that are need- ed for e comfort of t inmates are: procured, bui no money Is Wasted. I doubt if there is another quasl-pub. Hc - institntion in the state tMat managed in a more intelligent man- | ner. “The growing | Order of the Eastern Star ts rapi New chapters aro The older chap- ters are rapldly increasing in mem- bership. ~ These Tacts . inficate that The 8rder s founded upon correct principles. It appeals —to motives to which the men and women of the state are respondir “The grand master recommended a| constitutional amendment o changs the time of the annual communication | of the grand Jodge to the first Wed- | nesddy in February, so that the se retaries of lodges may have morc time to make their returns to the | grand secretary. | Wednegday evening the Au- | taff took ite turn at the sur- | presentcd his report. He said in part i readiness for | respondence Utiey & Jone any ,emergency, Mr. Younz made a | druggists suitable response in recelving the un- | the | | Deputy Grand Master's Report. Deputy Grand Master Randolph B. Chapman of 3 feon presented a re- port of the six visits he had made. Grand Secretary’s Report. Grand Secretar Frank W. Havens “The grand secretary is pleased to! has befn a| prosperous * ome. Considerable = work | primed with- a | has been done by the committee on! UTLEY & JONES SUCCESSFUL Induced Dr. Howard Company to Make Special Prices. After a great deal of effort and cor- the popular have succeeded in gettin r. Howard Co. to make a special half-price introductory omer on the regular fifty-cent size of their cel hrated specific for. the cure of con: pation and dyspepsla. This medicine is 4 recent discovery for the cure of all diseases of the stomach and bowels. It not only gives quick relief, but makes ~permanent cures. 3 Dr. Howard's speci markably successtul jn ourlng consti- tion. dyspepsia all liver troubles hat Utley & Jones are willing to re- turn the price paid in every case where it does not give yellef. Headaches, coated tongue, diaziness, #aa on stomsch, specks before the eyes, constipation, and all forms of. liver and stomach troubles are 500n cured by this sci edicl s grgat ie. the emand for i ¢ ones have been able S Tiver trouble shousd at once, or se: 25 sty doses of fhe heat -“-I s _spec the 0 12 ¢ has been 50 re- i man in this state and in the ed ‘a grand lodge ifbrary and régistration in arranging and classifying the volumes (some 3,000 or more) in proper and convenfent manner. A number of val- uable bookd have been added during the past year, mostly by gift, and thanks are due to the donors. “Returns - have heen received from 105 of the- 110 lodges. The return: 50 far made give the number initiat , 1,099; raised, 1,08 number affiliated; 67; ~demitted, 99 462 total number of members, 22,416, The three lodges doing. the most_work in. the year were Hartford, o. 88, 49 raised; Hiram, No. 1, New Haven, 46 raised; St. John's, No. 4, Hartford, 44 raised. The five largest lodges are Hartford, No. 85, §94 mem- bers: Hiram, No. 1, New Haven, 365; St. John's, No. 4, Hartford, 803; Woos- ter, No. 79,New Haven, 750; St. John's, No. 3, Bridgeport, 607. Afternoon Session. The grand lodge resumed labor in the afternoon at 2.45. The speclal or- der of the day—the election of officers taken up at § o'clock. The fol- were alectel Grand master, Randolph B. Chap- man, Madison; deputy grand master, Justin Holden. Norwich; grand senior warden, Wilbur S. Comstock, FEast Haddam: grand junior warden, Edgar H. Parkmayn, Thampsonville: = grand treastrer, Stanley B. Bosworth, Hart- ford; grand secretary, Frank \. Ha ve ‘grand. senior deacon, Austin, Danbury; grand Junior deacon, Thomas McKenzle,Pay catuck; grand trustees, William L. Mix of New Haven, les Billings Tsajah Baker, lowing Clarence R. of Hartford. arious committees ; made reports that were accepted. this morning at 9 o'clock for its clos- ing seselon. The arand Grand Master-Elect. Master-clect Randolph B, ie, 2 Mason in Cov- I is also missing. ~ The grand lodge will resume 1abor i, the ice the result would doubtless Iy foriher hushadl mRity, away Sunday and has Rome on' Jah i and she me on’ Jai Prudéntaof Boston arrested because he threatened to shoot her. ~He had come here from Boston and talked | about hiring o room af the Temp house. . She agreed to rent him Been her, paid\$19.22. Her husband, it is claim- ed, went away from town with him, and it'is said that an_Itallan woman 1 MITTENS FROZE TO ICE, SAVED BOY’S LIFE. at Occum Whers: Water is Ten Feet Deep. During the noon recess on Wednes- day, while playing on the ice on the companions, Louis Caisse, the 1 old son of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Caisse, broke through, catching the edge of the ice by only his hands. The acci- dent occurred just as the employes were leaving the Occum mill, and a large crowd-assembled atithe edge of the river. A rope was thrown to the by, but hie was unable to grasp it. A boat was_ secured and. Michuel Coffee started towards him, breaking the ice in front of the boat with a large stick. Mr. Coffee found him uncorecious and held above the water by the freezing of_his mittens to the ice. The hoy was taken to Iis home,where he soon_ began to recover, and it is thought that no ill effects of the acci- dent will be experienced. The water | at the pofnt where he broke through was about ten feet deep, and had it| i not been for the freezing of his mittens have been fatal. PLAYING OF GREAT VIOLINIST | CHARMED AUDIENCE. Chapman was m ert lodge, 11, ¥ Noyember ated with Harmony lodge, No. Watterbury, October, 6, 1898 was marshal for-Harnlony lod; 1899, senior warden in 1900 and pful master in 1901 He was d t deputy for New Haven county in 1902, grand xd, . 190; grand _senior marshal, 1905; & A. M., of Oma- 18, 1887, g - ste k grand junior deacon, 1806, grapd . senlor deacon 1907 grand ~ juhior warden, 1908; gran: senior warden, 1909, and deputy grand master, 1910. He is o 32d desree Ma- son. He was Dborn in Ellington (this state), November 16, 1543, a son of Chester and Elizabeth (Bull) Chap- man, and is a descendant of Edward ;pman, who came from England in 1660 and settled in Windsor. He has been a booklseeper and traveling sales west, where he lived for about twelve years, and then returned to the east, locat- ing in Waterbury, where he remained, with the exception of a year and & in New York c until 1908, when he removed to Madison. He has Been twice married. His first , whom he married December 22, 1870, Miss Frances H. Griswold, a nafive of Somers, this state, bore him five sons, four of whom are living., erown to manhood.: She dird fn Omaha, Neb., n 18s8. [ September, 1896, he mar- ried Miss Marg Robbins, Waterbury Masonic Charity Foundation At the meeting of the Masonic foundation, Wednesday night, ef- forts made to have the charter amend- in that part which coneerns th admittance of inmates to in Wallingford swere unsuce the present time there are § home. : The managemerit of the foundati re-elected the old officers, while the delegates to the grana lodge session olected George A..Kies of Norwich a a’ native of member of the board for three vears, | and the life members of the corpora. tlon re-elected Andrew *J. Hallock of | Danbury a member of the hoard fo three years: NOTHING NEW REGARDING NEW VELVET MiLL. Giron Bros. & Co. Are Trying Out E. H. Crozier of the J. B, Martin > t returned from a stay of in France and stated on vening that as far as he nothing new on the the Giron Bros manutactur Wednesday knew there proposition of velvet ribbon Ettenne, ¥Fra ing . stated that he heard nothing ‘re- cently from them in regard to it and wag of the opinion that it would be some time before any defimite action would be'taken by them. This is the concern which the town s meef * voted ' to allow come here without taxation for t to the approval of to ten the Crozier stated that he wurder- stood that the cofapany is stfil con- sidering: the matter and that new ma- chinery with which the piant would by equipped i€ being tried out to deter mine its value. DEEP WELL DRIVEN AT BACKUS HOSPITAL |1t Is Down 250 Feet and Gives 40 Gallons a Minute, Which ls Plenty— Driving Well at Pinehurst, After several weeks work at the Backus hopital, 4 well has been driv- en to the depth of 250 feet ang the work upon it is practically completed. This is intended for the water supply for the institution, an test of the flow on Saturday showed it to ba for- ty gallons a minute, swhich is plent for all_the requirements of the hos pital. THe same concern which drilled the wells for- the city- did the work, and ‘this morning there will be a de. on on the kind of pump which will be secured for pumping. the water from the well. Several styles of punips will be there and the most efficient will be selected. The well is sight inches in diameter and is located -near the boiler room. ‘Water of fine quality has been se- cured, the well going down through rock for the greater part of the dis- tance. ° At Pinehurst Mrs/ F. A. Roath is having a well driven for use at her home. That job has been under way for some time but s not completed. AMERICAN IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY Several From Here Will Attend Ban- quet at New York Saturday Eve- ning. Saturday evening the annual mest- ing and banquet of the American Irish Historical society will he held at the Waldorf-Asteria i New York\city, it belug the second 'consecutive Vear that. New York has been selected, for the place to hold the annual affair. From this city there will be in at- 1 Dr. P. H. Harriman, J oseph > and John R. T e R it Koyt b New Machinery in France With | Which American Plant May Be Equipped. fal | Mischa Eiman Heard With Great Pleasure at Slater Hall. IS A fine evening, a fine concert and a | { fine_audience made a-<combination to warm_the hearts of the promotors of the Norwich Free Academy concert course. All of musieal Norwich seem- ed to be in evidence at the Slater M morial on Wednesday evening, as well s many musical friends from neigh- boring towns.' After the enforced va- cation of last year from thefr accus- tomed musical feasts,a return to them was welcomed joyfully. And ft was indeed a treat which Mischa Elman | zave them on this occasion. He is somewhat of a magician upon the vio- | lin, and cdrried his audience entire! | way with him. Their applause began !in "an appreciative recognition of a | skilful touch in the midst of the first | number and deepened into enthsfas- ic applause. The beautiful singing tone. which is Elman's greatest tri- umph, was a subject of discussion on every hand, as well as his other gifts of temperament and teachnique, of which he had every qualification for the making of a great artist. The first number was the concerto, ‘Symphonie Espagnole,” by Lalo—the | three movements given a brilliant ren- } dering. Percy Kahn, his pianist, is also gifted musically, and gave his | sharo of the concerto i fine style. The | second number was Handel's aiways enjovable Sonata in D major—the four movements being given a skilful in- terpretation. A group of shorter pieces followed Standchen, by Schubert-Eima zaudon, by Monsigny- - Frank dontiug, by Martini-Kreisler, and the ! 0dd composition, Schon Rosmarin (Alf Wicner Tanz Weisen) by Kreisler. An encore number was also added to this grolp, & beautiful little composition { which was much enjoyed. Two more ambitious_pieces made up the last number: Meditation, by Cottenet, and I Paupiti, by Paganini, whih closed a | programme all too short and wholly | { enjoyable. Mischa, B Tuable old | Wednesday Stradivarius, NORWICH MAN DROPPED | DEAD IN RICHMOND | Eno Whytehall Was Soliciting Capital There—Suffered from Heart Disease. { possesses several { the on he used on even! being a rere old (Special to The Bulletin.) Richmond, ., Jan. 18.—Eno Whytehall, 50 years of age, of Nor- wich, was found lying in the snow in &n unconscious condition early thisaft- | ernoon in the western part of city near is lodging house. Two negro boys nawagon found him and lashing their { horses drove him to a house nearby, | where hie expired as he was being lift- | ed from the vehicle, The coroner said death was due to heart disease, In the man’s clethes were found $35 in currency and an expensive gold watch. | Papers on lim indicated he had just | hada letter opener patened in Was) | ington and was here soliciting sto to form company. On paper slips were 1 and bad drea: Mn, in your mu‘l?‘ 1ung fermenting; it is forming potsol room under certain conditions, * but | 8ases which irritates the pheumogas- the - restrictions she -required did mnot|tric nervé that leads. direct from suit him and he threatened/to shoot | brain, and ends in a network of tiny He was fined $10 and costs and | branch ach. 'pheumogastric nerve that causes head- aches, headaches and know they are caused by the stomach, but do not know ho: Louls Gaisse of Oacum Broke Through | nightmare, and do not slecp sound at n stomach tablets and take one or iwo after or with meals. ach tablots relleve aistressed stomach tn 5 minutes. PAEbiat e o (" twe | Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere . eI TAth yoas | Who guarantes MI-G.NA {0 cue - " | digestion, or money back. This Will Intérest Mothers Certain relief for Feverlghness, Headache, Barl Riom: ach, Teething Disorders, sis and, destroy Worma like them. Over 10, “at_their | a simple, inexpensive treatment guar- icold | anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. ° Upset stomach is the cause of nerv- sted als es running through the stom- It is also the irritation of this great Many times people have severe It you are nervous, have dreams or | ight, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA MI-O-NA stom- Sold by The Lee & Stother Gray's Sweet ' Powders for Childrtn. 3 and regulate ihe Bow- Treak up Colds tn 34 They are so_ pleasmnt to tho tadta Children testimonials. Tied by Moth- may not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are caus- ed that make a quick need for Buc lew's Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur- | est cure for burms, wounds, bruises, boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It eoothes anl heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or plles. “Only 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. e e oy N { For either acute or cbronic kidney disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kid- ney Pills. An hone and effective medicine for kidney”and bladder dis- orders. Lee & Osgood Co. of Windham county brought one pris- oner. He is Sabatino Lamato, man- slaughter, 1 to 2 years. CENTRAL LABOR UNION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. ‘Francis Clish is President for Ensuing 8ix_Montns. Norwich Central Labor union elect- ed its officers for the semi-annual term at the regular meoting held on Tues- | day evening in C. L. U. hall. They were obligated and installed by the re- tiring president, Justin Legnard. The following are the officers: Pres- ident, Francis Clishy vice president, William McNeely: corresponding and recording secretary,Walter H. Spauld- ing; financial secretary, |Tracy Bur- | dick; treasurer, William B. Noyes; | lecturer, James Grierson; sergeant at i arms, James C. Young: trustee for 1§ months, R. A. Krohn; finance com- mittes for six months, D. F. Bedard, R. A. Krohn and Frank Dunn. CALLS FOR RELIEF WORK. Many Recsived by Captain D3uglass of Salyation Army. More than the usual number of calls for winter relief work have come -to Capt. C. E. Douglass of the Balvation Army in the present month, so that he is making a special appeal to the citizens of Norwich for funds to carry this on. So far this month he has used $18 for 80 cases, the latest being to supply milk in a family where there was a baby which had none for a whole day. This relief work s all emergency calls for immediate relief and not perman help. OBITUARY. Benjamin H. Stanton. Benjumin Henry Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrick Stanton, died on ‘Wednesday at the home of his parent 1,000 Bank street, New London, aftc a lingering illness from tuberculosk Mr. Stanton was but 18 years of age. He was a graduate of Bulkeley school and was favorably known to a wide circle of acquaintances. He has a number of relatives inthis city, Skating is Good. Skating_on Fanning's pond, which has been flooded this year through an arrangement made with the owners by some Academy students, is reported to be first class, and large numbers are enjoying spart there this weelk, Doth in the daytime and In the cven- ing. The bright moonlight nigiits th week have made it especialiy uttrac tive for the cvening hours. The county commissioners sfon here this week granted licenses to the following: Drug, Alphonse Be- noit, Sprague; James C, Mara for H. B, Smith estate; Charl Treat. | names of prominent business men and capitalists of Richmond on whom he evidently expected to call. A hote addressed “My dear” said he hiad been | suffering from heart trouble - very much lately. The note was evidently intended for his wife. * No such name appears in the local directory’and has not for several years. TAKEN TO STATE PRISON. Epstein and Merrius Go to Wethers: field With Sheriff. Sheriff 8. A. Brown of New London took two prisoners to the state’s j on at Wethersfield, Tuesday. T are Harry Epstein, for theft of horse: and otfier goods and chattels, 3 to 6 years; George S. Merrins, robbery, 2 to 5 years. Sherifh Preston B. Sibley — e BREAKS A COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS. s i | Proves Quinine is Never Effective in the Cure of a Severe Cold or the Grippe. Nothing else that you can take will break your cold or end grippe so prompily as a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. “The most miserable neuralgia pains, headuche, dullness, head and nose stuifed_up, feverishness, sncezing, run- ning of the nose, sore throat, mucous eatarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff- ness, gheumatisra pains and other dis- tress begin to leave after the very first dose. Pape’s Cold Compound is the result of three years' research ot a cost of more _than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonsirated is mot ef- fective in ‘the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed. with the knowledge that there is no other medicin e anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe m 26 promptly and without any other ince or ‘bad _after-effects as’ cent of Pape's Cold I Liquor, J. B. Connor & Co. North| Main; 'Murphy Bros, 4 South; John| G. Shea, 195 Main; John McNamara, | Raliroad avenue, Norwich: Annie Mc- Namara, New London. (AdditioRal local on page three.) e i <oy dorlies sixlomiare ) DIED STANTON—In New London, Jan. 18, 1911, Benjamin Henry, son of Mirie B. and Alice Stanton, aged 18 years, WALKER—In Plainfleld, Jan. 18, 1911, Abbie C.» Walker, widow of Joseph A. Walker, in her 80th year. Funeral from her late residence in Plainfleld Saturday afternoon at 1.30 (:‘olock. Burial In Bvergreen cem: ory, SINNOTT—Suddenly, in New London, Jan. 17, 1911, Catherine, wife of Wi liam Sinnott, aged 4% years. COLLINS-~In Ballouville, Tuesday. 17, 18911, Peter Collin: ged 61 year Funeral services at Ballouyilie ¥Friday morning at 8 o'clock. juiem high mass from St. Joseph's ohureh, Day- ville, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Jan, CHURCH & ALLEN, 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Lady Assistant, ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. | Jyi2daw Rubbers v Rubber Boots and Arctics The Best Makes, High and Low Cut, Light and Heavy Weight, Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. Your food 8|+ - 137 and 141 Main - St. {Remnants, good ‘ Emhalmflr S. |Specia/ Prices in Drapery e re-lnventor ale CARPETS and RUGS - We offer the following at SPECIAL PRICES For One Week { Brussells Rugs 9x12 $23 value, Now $20 _ Velvet Rugs 9x12 $20 value, Now $17 Welton Rugs 9x12 $35 value, Now $30 Smyrna Rugs 9x12 $22 value, Now $17 Moravian Rugs 9xI2 $12.00 All Wool Squares x10-= - $5.00 Ingrain Squares 9x9 $3.60 6 Ingrain Squares 9x7-=| $3.00 1 Mattings ‘25¢ and 30c| grades, per yd. 20c| \ ] | i quality "15¢ Linoleums, 53¢ quality| to close - - 40c| { | - 80c | i Velvet Carpets good quality - ‘Tapestry Carpets : Smith’s best 75¢ Fibre Carpets 60c grade - 40c Velvet Rugs 27x54 - - - §1.25 Department this week " as advertised [Embroideries H IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS AND WILL CONTINUE ‘THROUGHOUT THE WEEK We cannot urge too strengly the wisdom of supplying your present and future needs while this Sale is in progress. These few hints of prices: AT 5c A YARD Camb vd Nainso finishing Nainsoot Edgiftgm-e Bea and e, Camby Pinished and sook Edgings Headings—malue 194 AT 15c A YARD 1i-inch Fiouncings for Corset Covers and Skirts—on Cambric and Natoseel value 2 AT 33 A YARD 17-inch IMouncings for Corset Covers nd Skirts, on Nalnsook amd Musiipe— lue 3¢ and 50 AT 3% A YARD 1 Cambric and Nainsook Afle v Shirt Walsts and Yokeses AT 48c A YARD 13- ¥ g Skirts, ouncings for Corset Covers n Nainsook and Musiin value AT 59¢ A YARD h Cambric. Nainsook andiSwise Ali-over for Shirt Waists and Yokes e AT 98: A YARD . neh Nainsook and Swiss All-over Shirt Waists and Yokes—value for AT $1.69 A YARD neh Nuinsook and Swiss All-ever, very fine goods. in a variety of de- signs—value $2.00 to $3.00. AT $1.98 A YARD $ neh Floun neit ing: Baby 50 and $3.09. designs 27-INCH FLOUNCINGS. nelt neing Women's, Migses' and Children's Dresses— At a yard-—value 36e. At 690 u yard—vaiue $100 At At ard—value $1.50 wrd—value $2.08 45-INCH FLOUNCINGS. We show 43-in Pouncings fow Dress. « splendid variety of dew gns, at these prices At $1.39 a4 yerd—vaiue $2.48 AL $1.9% u varqe—value $3.09 REMNANT WEEK This is Remnant Week—the grests est bargain-giving event of the menth. During this wesk we offer many spe= | cial values in Remnants, Odd Sized and Broken Lifes. Every department in the is included, and the chances for economy are such that me one can afford to ignore them. Come amy day this week—come Today if These few sample prices store possibl, DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. At 9Vac—17-inch Linen crash, pulwe 12%4¢ At 19c—60-inch Bleuched Table Dam- | ask, value 25e, At 48c -62-1 Bleached and Pull Bleached Dam- ask, valus §be. At 950-12-inch Silver Bieached Table Damask, value $1. At 9c—Pillow Cases, vaiue 13%c~af 14c, value 19¢, At 48c—Sicets, size $1x90, value $56—~ at 85¢c, no seam, value 85c. At 79¢—One case of Hemstitched Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, value.$L00. At 39c—Size 11-4 Gray Singie Catlon Blankets. ) s P At 97c—Siz> 11-4 White and Grag Cote ton Diankets, value $1.35. ‘At $1.65Size 11-4 White and Woolen Blankets, value. THE PO —_— & v ] [