Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1911, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Sireel. ASSISTANT WHER mEqTRYTYY Cold Feet 'IMPOSSIBLE If you use the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25¢. N. D. Sevin & Son AGENTS $650 $6.50 $6.50 What is the use of being cold when you can buy a Buffalo Montana Rob at $8.50 which Js absolutely windproof, A Robe We have season. the waterproof and mothproof? worth three times the price. a limited number for this There is none genuine without Diamond Trademark. A few good hargains left in Streel ble Biankets. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO, Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. Jan2idaw VALENTINES now on sale at CRANSTON & CO. Make Your Selections Early Always the Best In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St novild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. ‘We have a thoreughly ¢ m- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- ts yourself. Wauregan . House, The Parker-Davenpert Co., Propristors. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. u Rain Friday and For New Englan probably Saturday afternoon or night winds. Prediotions from the New York Her- ald: On_Friday cloudy weather and slightly lower temperatures will pre- vail, with rain, probably turning to #n6w, in the morthern districts. and fresh variable winds, and on Saturday generally cloudy weather, with falling temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following Tecords, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: moderate variable Ther. Bar. 7a m . 343045 2m, 43 30.42 8 p. m. o4l 3030 Highest 44, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain; variable southerly winds. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moen Tides Moon Si High _‘ Rises | "gets. || Water: |,I Rises. GREENEVILLE F. M. T. A. Society Installs Officers— Notes of Local Interest. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. | society held in Carpenter's hall Thur: | day evening. Various reports were | read and accepted and the installation ! of officers took place, the work being | in charge of ex-County Director C. J. | Downes. The following officers, elect- ed at the last meeting of the society, held two weeks ago, were installed: Chaplain, Rev. James Smith; presi- dent, Joseph Bellofleur; vice president, Simon Fahey; recording secretary, Ed- ward J. Sweeney; financial secretary, Leado Gladue; treasurer, Joseph A. Donne ; board of directors, J. J. Shea, Thomas McHugh, Patrick Barry, Joseph Domovan and BEdward Belle- fleur. On_the conclusion bf tHe more for- mal gart of the meeting, refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and ice cream were sarved, cigars were passed and a pleasant social hour was emjoyed by all. e t Personals. John Riordan of Westerly Wednesday with relatives here. spent Mrs. Andrew Heibel of Baitic spent Wednesday with friends in town. Pooler sells Gold Medal flour and carrieg a reliable line of fine groceries. See advertisement. confined to the past fe: to his duti days. was able to return on Thursday. NORWICH TOWN Ingenious Methods of Getting Water Supply—Local People Attend Double Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Snow of Huntington avenue were in New Lon- don this week to attend the double funeral’ of John Stanton and - his nephew, Benjamin Stanton. Compressed Air Utilized. During the recent water famine dif- | ferent methods have been used to sup- ply water. One water from the well is pumped into a | tank in the cellar, at the same time | compressed air is pumped into the | tank—the air forces the water through | pipes all over the house. Later the hand pump will be replaced by ‘an electric motor. Three different houses | in this vicinity are | in this way. Birde Noted Recently. The American goldfinch in its win- er dress has been seen on Mediter- | ranean lane and in flocks over the meadows by the Yantic river. In sum- mer it is a yellow bird with black ed with white wing bars. In winter the yellow changes to an olive green. 1t is also cailed the thistle bird be- cause it feeds on thistle seeds and | makes its nest of thistle down. { Here and Thers About Town. Mrs: Jean Porter-Rudd of New York city is the guest of friends here. Miss Johnson has returned to Bos- ton after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Edwin Tinkham of Hanover is in Norwich Town for a few days stay. avenue is visiting relatives in New colder Saturday |before the United States Mr. and Mrs. William Burdick and| supplied with water | cap and tall and black wings mark- | Mrs. Nancy Vergason of Wightman | —Five Another local case is to be taken 1t being that of Mari g court t of ion A, Morse vs. Sldney A. Brown, sheriff. _Attorney Comstock, counsel for the piaintiff, has notified Clerk G. E. Parsons that an appeal from the decision of the Con- necticut suprems court of errors will bd taken. The case came from the criminal common pleas court, where the plaintiff was sentenced to jail for keeping a house.of ill fame, the con- viction being upon the reputation. On a writ of habeas corpus the Fecused is out on honds, and-the supreme court of errors of this state recently held that there was no error in the case. It {13 the claim of the accused, who is plaintift in this appeal, that the repu- tation of a house is no crime. Clerk Parsons is at the present time [ baving the papers printed in five cases | which are ready for the supreme court jof this state. Court will sit hers on April 25, and it is probable at that time | FAVORS STATE CONTROL OF DEPENDENT CHILDREN. Ultimate Result Would the Taking Over of County Hom by Sta Board of Charities. A | _ President De Loss Love of the State Humane society endorsed the recom- mendation of Governor Baldwin at the meeting of the * society Wedrnesday when he urged.broader powers for the state board of charities, He said that if the principle of state authority over all_its dependent children be followed to its logical conclusion it involves the extension of the powers of a state dependent children from the time they are taken by law from an unfit home to | maturity. Tt would-directly or through | other agencles have the responsibility of placing such children in families. Ultimately it would involve, we think, | the taking over by the stats of all the county homes. the purchase of the properties, their decreasing use, if child placing is' practiced as in other states, eventually the closing and sale of soma of them and a readjustment of the ex- penses between county and state. CITY COURT RECEIPTS. Estimate Dropped to $750 Because of Different: Handling of Payments Made * at the Jail. For the three months ending Dec. 31 the receipts of the city court amounted to $1487.52, while the dis- bursements for the same period were $696.99. Thers was turned over to City Treasurer Peck by Clerk Tibbits the cess of the estimate for each quarter. Until a short time ago, when prison- ers were sent to jail to work out their | fines and after béing there a few days friends paid them out, this money used to get to the city treasurer | through the city court, but now the | money is turned over directly to the | city treasurer, so that the receipts and | the new return to the city are smaller. | Formerly It was eetimated that about | $1,000 would be turned over to the city treasurer each quarter. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The vaudeville numbersyand films of | moving pictures featuring interesting | subjects ‘are on the DbHl at the Audie | torium for the latter part of the week, opening on Thuraday before well i pleased houses at both the afternoon and evening shows. Topliner of them all and one of the best of its class | that has been seen here is the comedy | | acrobatic novelty of the Australian | Four, who carry special enic fixtures | to work in with their eriginal mov. which keep the house eomvulsed witl Plugh!er. Jack Donahue and Alice Stewart in use by which | scored a hit with their eccentric soft | | shoe dancing and Jack is also clever !in the clog steps. their numbers win- ning a good hand. Anthony Smith & :l‘,ou a troupa of three members, pre- | sent an amusing comedy sketch that is | put on in a pleasing way. With the | pictures the bill furnishes 90 mifutes of inviting. enterteinment. FUNERAL. Louis F. Vetter. At 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Louis F. Vetter was | held from his late home, No. 25 Platt avenue, at which there was a very |large attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. S H. Howe, pastor of the Park Congregational church. There was @ profusion of beautiful flowers. The bearers were S. J. Coit, Wiljam Thorp, L. S. Man- chester and Jolin T. McCormick. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Funmeral Di- rector Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Con- | necticut on the 24th day 6f January | as furnished from the office 6f F. H. O. R. Altwein, South- W. B. Barnard, Allen, follows: ington, chuck jaws ases Being Printed on Appeals| from perior Court of this County. - s board would have the control of all| sum of $790.53, which is slightly in ex- | that three more cases will be ready to be heard, Unless: the cases are printed and ready for the court when it sits, postponements are allowed. - Bhe early printing of the cases is for the over- coming of the confusion liable to result as the time for the sitting of the court draws near, with the papers in all the cases pilifig up. It is also a great con- Venierice to th¢ attorneys to have the printed cases before them to assist in the preparation of their briefs.. Copies of the printed icases are forwarded to the attorneys' and ths judges as soon as they are ready. The five ¢ages Which are belng print- ed are Goudreau, adm. vs. the Con- necticut company, Gilbert S. Raymond, tr, vs. Frank E. Parker, state of Con- necticut vs. Leon Wainer, Charlemagne Holmes, adm., et al. vs. Brooks et al., and state vs. Addie Burns. The -last named case is the appeal of the ac- cused from the denial of the petition for a new trial. l NEW CHORAL SOCIETY FOR NORWICH ORGANIZED. Will Be Known as the Bass. Clef and . Starts With a-Charter Membership of Twenty. A new choral sSociety has been or= ganized in this city and has selected as its name The Bass Clef. It-is or- ganized to open up a new field of musical interest for the men of the city and the success of thz club geems as- sured. Tt starts off with every promise CHARLES D. GEER, Musical Director. of being a promirent factor in the local musical circles. With the assistance of visiting soloists it is planned to give high class concerts of a character quite unknown to the city. The officers selected by the club are: President, Col. Charles 'W. Gale; vice president, Ebemezer Allen; sccretary, John .~ Vaughn; _treasurer, William Scott; musical ' director, Charles D. Geer. The charter membership numbers twenty of those prominent in the mu- sical, soclal and business life of the city ‘and for the first year the mem-. bership will be limited to forty. Re- hearsals are now in progress and are held Tuesday 2avening of each week. The active membership of the club will be backed by a big associate member- ship which. will enable the club to en- gage high priced artists as soloists. OBITUARY. William I D. Bagley. The death of William I. D. Bagley, an old and well known resident of Pres- | ton City, occurred at his home in that place at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, following an iliness of several weeks. He had been in poor health for some time and th was due largely to causes incident to_old age. He was born In Vermont in @837 and lived there for a number of years. For the. past forty vears he has been.a resident of Preston City, where he was married to Mrs. Frances Baldwin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trus Witter, of that place. Mr. Bagley was an ac- tive member of the Congregational church and was choir directer for over thirty years. He was a member of the Preston City grange, holding the office of overseer_ for some time. He ja survived hy his wife and an adopted Jaughter, Miss Annie Bagley. and a _brother, Edward Bagley, of Keene, N. H. Mr, Bagley was ehgaged in farming. He always took an active intérest i {the affairs of the community. death will be deeply large circle of friends. Mrs. Cornelius McNamara. After a serious illness of twelve weeks, ‘the deathof Mrs. Cornelius McNamara occurred at her home, No. 134 Broadway, at 4.30 o'clock Thurs- day morning, the end being peaceful. Mrs, McNamara was born at Nor- wieh Town Dec. 24, 1857, daughter of David D. and Mary Ann Cryer Keeley, her maiden name being Mary Ann She was married to Cornelius His mourned by & i _business 18 yved to, Three Rivers, ded since. the oldest mem- ‘Congregational ed Harriet - Anna; ter_of the. late Capt. Bdward Semith, of. iy elty, who died in_1902. He is survived by two daughters Miss Carrie E. Woodworth of Three Rivers and Mrs. Louis E. Smith of Springfield. He also leaves two half- sisters, Mrs. John Clark and Miss Ida Willes, ‘both of Hartford. TWO MORE SUITS FOR SUPERIOR COURT. South End of County Furnishes. More \Business for the Lawyers. Claiming that the sight of his right eve had been” permanently impaired by 2 chip of steel penetrating it, as the Tesult of a- defective ine, Bdger N. Beebe of New London on Thurs- day brought suit against the New London ‘Marine Iron works for $5,000. The plaintiff alleges that on Aug. 16, 1910, while employed by the defendant company as a machinist, he was work- ing on a machine known as a shaver, attempting to reduce a block of stesl to smdoth surface, when a ‘chip of the metal became dislodged from the larger Plot su oy L ignt ey ball " The accident was due, hé alleged, to the fact that the slot in which the cut- ting screw lay and the serew gontroling the up and ‘down motion’ of the tool had become worn by continued use, causing lost motion’ and a vertical and lateral play, which resulted in the chip flying into the air and penetrating the e, He had been compelled ;to undergo | several operations because of the acci- { dent. which had permanently impaired his vision. ¢ The Niantlc Menhaden Oil and Guano ! company has breught suit against James V. Luce claiming a right to use the stone wharf owned by Luce. The company alleges that Luce is taking away the stone along the sides of the wharf and endangering its safety. An injunction has stopped the work. The damages are placed at $1,000. Both cases are retuspable’ to the February term of the superior court. WEST SIDE PINOCH LE CLUB. Dr. Lewis Still Leads, But A. Jordan Back in Second Place. A. Jordan’s jump back to second place from sixth, to which he fell last week, was the feature of play Thurs- | day évening in the weekly meeting of | the West Side Pinochle club at Open} House. Dr. Lewis held fast to first place, and so did S. H. Reeves to the position at the other end of the line. C. G. Cobb made a nice gain daring the evening, coming up from eleventh to_eighth place. | The following is the present stand- { ing: Dr. N-B. Lewis 27,095, A. Jordan | 26, 480, C. §. Peckham 26,475,A. J. Bai- ley 26,325, F. Tetreault 25655, M. Lar- sen 25,355, M. Opitz 25,245, C. G. Cobb 25,065, J. Jordan 24915, F. H. Ledge 24,780, F. H. Pettls 24,430, S. H. Reeves 24,380. ‘Decision Against Goodhardt. There is local interest in the case of Jacob P. Goodhardt vs. the state, a decision in which was given by the supreme court on Tuesday, Good- hart being the lawyer who defended Addie Burns. The suit was to re- verse an order of the city court of New Haven, Judge Mathewson ad- judging Goodhart guilty of contempt of court and requiring him to pay & fine og $25. The whit is dismissed, the opinion by Judge Thayer, Judges Roarback and Wheeler rissenting. ‘At New Haven Mr. Goodhart was counsel for Walter Newport, on trial charged _with intent to murder At- torney Howard C. Webb, Objection was made to his guestioning of Dr. Peck, a witness. The question was ex- Cluded_and_Goodhart proceeded. The court fined him for contempt. \ Socialists Have Social. i The Norwich branch of the socialist party conducted an enjoyable social evening on Thursday in its rooms in the Stead block with an entertaining programme of recitations and musical numbers. Albert Boardman presided, and an address upon Woman’s Suf- frage was given by Eugene Carroll There were also meritorious recitations by Mr. Carroll, vocal selections by Howard Adams, violin solos by Miss Helen Modjerusky and selections by a mandolin and guitar quartette directed by, Frank Pedace which were loudly applauded. Eastern Stars Elest Officers. At the annual state convention of the Order of Eastern Star at Hartford on Thursday these officors were elected: Grand matron, Mrs. Maisee B. Clarke, Higganum; grand patron, Frederic L. Hooker, Hartford; assoclate grand ma- tron, Mrs. Bertha L. Schussler, Bridge- port; associate grand patron, E. E. Fuller, Tolland; srand_secretary, Mrs. Harriet L. Burrell, Winsted: grand treasurer, Mrs. Ida A. Fisk, Windsor; associate grand conduetress, Mrs. Ber- tha L. 8. Gallup, Moosup. Groton Wins in Overtime. The Groton basketball five defeated the quintette from Willimantim Thurs- | day evening in Grotom, 42 to*49, in one | ot the most exciting overtime games | ' You can easily tell by reading aymbt:m- below whether = you have Cafarrh or not: . Oftensive breath, fuequent sifEcsing, .discharge from the n Mass., and mar 1 at the church, ‘The Taftville at _11.45 and was taken in charge by Un er G. G, Grant.| The burlal was in St. Mary's ceme- Mrs. Hall's maiden name was Alice Murphy. She was born in Occum, in 1875, the daughter of John and Susan Murphy, ‘and was married dine yéars ago to Frank Hall, of Occum, making her home there until 1908, when they moved to Uxbridge. ~Mrs: Hall at 9.30 o'clock ‘Sunday evening after an illness of some time. .She is sur- vived by a husband, ome child. - three sisters. Misses Katherine and Eva Murphy of Occum, and Mre, Corrigan of Harrisville, R. 1. and a - brother Thomas Murphy, of Occum.. ‘Mrs. Hall was well known. in Occum and Ta ville and her death isdeeply mourn~ ed by a large circle of friends, Sail for Panama. A party composed of Willam Em- erson, Robert Graham, Alexander E. Reeves and Wendall Green. leave New York Saturday evening for Panama. Mr. Graham is employed there in an official position and has been spending his vacation at his home in this place. The other members of the party ex- pect to be employed as machinists at the canal. [tickling in throat. droppings in throat, & cough, pain in chest. loss of strength, | low apirited at thmes. raising of mucus. difficulty in breathing, loss of vital he Lee & Osgood Co. has u sensible rémedy (money back if it fails) for High-o-me), which is a vaporized air, so.antiseptic_that when it ic breathed membrane it kills all germ life, gives relief in two minutes, and cures ca- The price, including hard _rubber pockat. Inhler, ix only $100. The in- ialer - will last a lifetime, should “wou need a second bottle of HYOMEI you can get it for 50 cents. | We advertiss exactiy s« 1t 15 . MURPHY & McGARRY, the mose, huskiness of ariable appetite, spasms of ‘coughing, I force. catarrh, called HYOMEI (pronounced over the inflamed and germ-infested tarrh. ) ¥ so that Ask The Lee & Qssood Co. 207 Main St. Personals, M. Paquette has returned to Moostp |’ from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon of Dion street. Henry Tetreault has returned to his home in New Bedford after spending a few days with friends in Taftville, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Miss Katherine Harty Addresses Teachers’ Meeting—Session of La- dies’ Guild for Business and Pleasure Miss Katherine Harty of the Dan- bury Normal school gave an instructive lecture to a most appreciative audi- ence in the Fitchvills hall recently.| She spoke of the necessity. of thor- oughness in dealing with each subject in ‘school work and pointed out many ways to attain desired results. Many teachers of the outlying districts were in attendance, besides many towns- people who feel that the address will be productive of excellent results to both teachers and pupils. Patrick Mullens of Franklin is con- fined to_the house by illness. Miss Hannah Buckley of Preston has returned home after a brief visit with | friends in Franklin. ! Mrs. Gurdon Bailey of Thamesville | spent Tuesday at the home of William Tucker of this place. Evening of Whist Enjoyed by Guests of John W. Hanna. One of the most successful whists of‘the season was held at the home of | John W. Hanna of West Town street. The house was decorated with potted plans and cut flowers. Guestd were of for Men and Young Men that deserv: your attention. All finely Hand-Tailored Overcoats from America’s leading makers. in attendance from the surrounding| $15. Overcoats for $11.50 owns besides many local whist en- | $18. Overcoats for $14.50 thusiasts. Chlef among the players $20. Overcoats for $16.00 was one from town, who successful 3 acccomplished the feat of cuptur[ng $22. Overeoats for $17.50 the first prize, a_beautifully hand- $24. Overcoats for $19.50 painted plece of Dresden china, the $25. Overcoats for $20.00 consolation prize going to one of the $25. Overcoats for $2250 lesser stars. An elaborate lunch was served. Mrs. I. H. Stoddard of_Sands Point was a caller in town on Monday. Social Hour Follows Meeting. The Ladies’ guild of Grace church met at the home of Mrs. A. R. Man- ning Wednesday afternoon. After the regular business a social time wae en- joyed. Music and games provided °n- tertainment, after which ice cream and daintles were served by the hostess, assisted by some of the young ladies. Miss Katherine McCarthy and Miss Theresa McManus were guests of friends in New London Wednesday. There's a few odd sizes of Overcoats at QUARTER OFF here. Yes, we have your size. Look in our windows. You'll there just a few samples of what we have in the store. : , Boston Likes Zbyszko. After sizing them both up, Boston wrestling fans today made Zbyszko a favorite to defeat Dr. Rollin in "the world's championship elimination wrestling series Saturday night in Me- chanics building. This is becanse of the. Polish champlon's superior weight despite Roller's greater cleverness. The winner has agreed to take on Hackenschmidt later. v BORN HUIZINGA—In New York. Jan. 17, 1911 a daughter, Faith Trumbull, to Rev. and Mrs. Arnold von C. P. Huizinga. VAGHON—In Dayville, Jan. 21. 1911. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bdmond Vachon. PERRY—In Putnam, Jan. 21_1911, a daughter to Dr. and Mrs, B. ¥. Perry. MARRIED FENNBR—SMITH—In Putnam, Jan. 23, 1911, by Rev. . W. Belcher, James Edward Fenner of Willimantic_and Mrs. Effie Minnie Smith of West Stewartstown, N. FL ANDERSON—JACOBS—In Jewett City, Jan. 26, 1911, by the Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice. Hugh H. Anderson and Miss Annie M. Jacobs. Handsomest and most Pecfect Eye-Glasses money and science can produce, i .[yv!}l’f{:z ‘{’r,(/‘ ,,/ | JanzsWFM — DIED. PECK~—In New London, Jan. 25, 1911, Charles A. Peck, in his 49th yéar. 2 EDEN—In New Loadon, Jan. 35, 1811 Isabelle, wife of Wiillam Eden. BRUETTE—In Meriden, Jan. 25, Peter Bruette. Funeral from the hi 8 Franklin stret, morning at 8.20. e of his mother, | orwich, Saturday Requiem mass at e o, | DAYS SPECIAL SALE OF .D GOODS! AND SILKS. T CONTINUE TODAY AND DAY, AND OFFERS © TIES FOR SAVINGS THAT NOT BE IGN At 35c—An assorted Iot of Dress At 39c—50-inch Heavy Wool At 49c—50-inch Fleavy Brown At 85c—50 and 54-inch All Wool Pany At 65c—50-inch AR Wool Cheviof = At 69c—p50-inch fine At 77c—54-inch Black Weel with self stripes—regulay At 97c—b4-inch Black Wool Stemg At 39c—All Silk At 48c—Fancy At 89c—20-inch ‘Striped At 89c—26-inch Heavy Undertaker and Embalmee Prompt Telephone 63 ORED. NOTE. in all wool and. sik and broken plaids, gray Beige, regular price 75c. €pun in blue and white, and white and ecru — ‘price $1.00. ing, Black Wool Voile and ama—value 5% to $1.50, ama, in navy and brown—regus lar price $1.00. R Serge, In black and colors—regs ular price $1.00. Prunella iy canard blue—regular price $1.21 Serge—regular price $1.56, % N“l Silk Special two_colors—g6-ineh in two 'colors—19-i; Messaline in fine evening —regular prices 53¢ to 75c, Silks withr floral designs, and 27-inch ed Messaline in white and —regular pricss 89 and $1.00, canard and wisteria — price $1.00. grmi it oo am- regular price $1.00. T THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €0. SPECIAL SALE! Regular 50 cent Extract DeBouquet Perfume 19¢ an ounce. In ournce bottles only. See our window display, The Lee & Osgood Co., jan:sw]«‘g e : 32 Providence Si., Taftville stimton v 4 S MISS M. C. ADLES= Hair, Scalp and Face Speciafist THE TOUCH OF AN EXPERT ~ Keeley. M even seen in Grotom. - Archer threw the i Namara in this city April 23, 1877, i after the | : i Winning goal for Groton St Patticics church at 8 orelock i ce present hair. st London. Preton tvpestiting tm;ih&; Chas. | Rev. Thomas J. (Coleman_performing | teams had played one minute of over- | wXAMARAIn thic city, Jun. 26, Mary ‘.L';fi!',“fl,“,’n'fi‘f{.‘i‘;u‘;,"&:mm 54 Raymond B BIared of Willimantic | o ioth Bridgeport, making steam | ihe “ceremony. | Mr. McNamara, who | time. Ann Keeley, widow ~ of = Cofnellus filos nows Row {0 ramedy nature was a prominent business man here, died April 2, 1894, and a daughter died Feb. 21, 1901. Mrs. ‘McNamara had always McNamara, aged 53 vears, Funeral from her late home No. 134 Broadway, . Saturday morning, Jan. 28, at 9.15 o'clock. Services at St Patrick’s church at 10 o'clack. Burial smako i :omelv ‘m B o what she can ich entire week of Jami defocts and atwractive. you! In Nor 23d. was in town to play st the Burns'| Derby, zlue spreading machine: Ste’ banquet. | phen'S. Hall, Portland, universal joint; | Thomas MeGrath, New Britain, cruci- ble cover; P. P. Ryan, Hartford, rotary LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY New Lights Used. The new lights at the Broadway en- lived | ¢ince to the courthouse have been Examinations for the month are be- heer, residing in her late home for the 2 in th Iy lot in St. Mary' - H 1 > é ing "held at the Town street school. | fan; Frank E. Seeley, Bridgeport, in- - placed on the posts. There are green n the family n St Mary's ceme T k RWICH—Wauregan Heuse. S We are confident’eur Ples, Cake and | The attendance is lessened owing to| candescent lamp socket; 1. H. Spencer. | PRt UWenty-thees yoars. She was hold | gocs” globes with electric bulbs inside | tery: he skatin 1S NOW | Nol ORK210 Weat 194 S es: - v . the s y a host of . 1 LILLIBRIDGE—In Norwich, Jan. NEW Y Bread casuct be exeelled Give us o | /liness among the pup! Hartford, apparatus for forcing air; L {eu ac © Sp, i and were used for the first time o ¢ > rien; e Whs a woman of quiet trances | Dorothy Laddf wife of ' Albert . Telophone 704. JAn2IMWE trial crder. i S L K. Spencer, Hartford, ‘cleaning tool; | manner bt trie and-loyal ~ i her | TRUrsday night ~TThe other entrances] . iiiipringe: the f“\est e i red recently ga: George B. omas, Bridgeport, rotary i Wwill have whi globes. bt h t % . ———————— ettt novia ® Patrmeum Street |, second recital at the Backus hospi | snap. switch; Percival K. Van Yorx, | iachonnis taking a deep interest in oad, Sacurday afterngon Janc a8 4t PN e tal. She was accompanied on the pia- | Meriden, expressioh marking for note . az- iden.—Fér the ninth consecutive| 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cem- oL’ o § rnegr e itable dispositlon and took delight in| Meriden—¥6r t V. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich | "° P "er *#icx. Mi Camilla Eidred. | sheets: W. W. Wheeler, Moriden, I0- |assisting others. She was & devoted | year. the choir of the First Congrosu- | (SIS 0 0 1. 50" o0 his is also true of i } ry engin & i 2, P! i A N ch, L 26, 3 = X T Al Wi B e Mty Beckwils, “whose hials 4 mother. and as a d#tughter and-sister | tional church has been enlgased W ,‘f g ORI L I B Tableware, . i e that 18 acknowiedged to be tha | ith h she was dutiful and thoughtful. The|Frederick B. Hill as organist and di-| punerai services will be held at his . Yacht T ¥ best on the marke — MANLEY'S |15, Tith her aunt Miss Adeaide’ A . Dr. Hewes a Candidat: family has the sympathy of the com. |Tector. The choir consists of Mrs. | *Yi8I% 300 Vo, 5 Mown aireet: our line of Chandellers, rimmings . BALESS. A’ fiephene eoder: wi) ckwith, of West Tawi street, Dr. 8. W. Hewes of Groton on|munity in their loss and bereavement. | Arthur M. Brooks, Mre. W. A. Hall, afternoon, Janm. 28, at and such things Refinished. 2 spending some time in Ridgewood Thureday authorized the announcement | She was a membe fhames lodge. | Harry H. Smith and Harold T.. Wheat- * g receive prompt attention J - of his candidacy for appoiniment by | No. 326 N. . O. P. and 4 worker i | lev. BAGLEY (1 Breston City, Jan. 26, Sk t d “ k 69 to 87 Chestaut Ste Nerwiei, 9. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Frankiin St Vv the governor to the s and | the Gatholic Woman's wiub, 1911, Wiiliam 1. D. Bagiey, aged 73 ates an (\[ ey ootis A number of grippe- cas ommission. There- three QUALITY n work shouid siwsys be considered, NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, nnd now. tsts’ Trunks left To ciose themn will sell same at cost. aut, The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, Eight Tour- Ported about town. There is 80 much illness among the pugfll of the Town Street school that the attendance is materially lessoned. Seriously 1] at Winsted. Mrs. Della Giffora of Norwich Town is eeriously ill with pneumonia in Winsted. 70 Franklin 8t Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 342-3. Prompt service day or night Lady Amsistant. Restdence 116 Broadway, Theatre. n it in usual iquid form ov game are members to be appointed. The present member from this section ef the state is E. Hart Geer of Lyme, whose term expires July 1st. Burlington.—Principal O'Brien of the school in the Ninth district will take the pupils of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades to Hartford some day next week. They will be special guests of Representatives Wohlman of Bur- lington and Mitchell of Canton. Years ogufferlng Catarrh and Blood Disease — Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- ette St, Fort Waype, Ind, writes “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. 1 tried sev- | eral doctors and a dozen different rem- | edles, but none of them did me any | £00d. A friend told me of Hood's Sar- | aparilie. 1-took two bottles of this | medicine and was as well and strong 1 feel a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suf- Get rec fering from eatarrh.” o She is survived by ene son, Charles C. McNamara, a.clerk in the office of |the United States Finishing company, and she leaves her father amd two brothers, Frank A. Keeley of this city and Frederick L. Keeley of Canonea, Mexico. Henry Ward. Early Thursday morning the death of Henry Ward. oceurred at the home of Mrs. George Burlingham in Maple street, where he had been boarding for ? few weeks. He was born in Norwich 5 years ago but for many years he has been a resident of Gales Ferry, where he was a farmer. He returned to Norwich about eighteen months ago. He hid been sick but & short time and the end was peaceful. Mr. Ward was 4 man of unassuming manner and livéd a quiet life. He was well - known, particulafly about Gales Ferry, and all who knew him speak in_high terms of him and hist death will be heard with sincere regard. e is survived by a sister, Miss Nannic Ward, of Norwieh, who' is the last of the immediate’ tamily. . - Gesrge Hemon Woodworth. George Hemon Woodworth, who died at Three-Rivers, Mass., on Wednesdas, was a fflmflfiifl‘n’f_ of this city and well - known . h¢ * ‘e of Bennington, Vt., lm.m THE FATNESS OF HEALTH | Samose Fills Out the Curves and Makes Thin People Faf If you are thin, your health is not what it should be. If yeu are losing weight steadily, there is something wrong that should be attended to at once. You cannot be healthy and strong if you are thin. Perfect health and good, solid beau- tiful flesh can only come through the use of Samose, the remarkable flesh- forming food. This, makes the thin and scrawny, plump and rebust; it mixes with the food so that all of the elements that make solid bone, firm muscle and good flesh are lhm!zul‘hly assimilated and retained in thé system. Samose i not a drug or a stimulant; is a scientific flesh-forming food that restores thin people to a normal condition of good healthy flesh. H These statements are confirmed by Utley & Jones' off: to refund the money to amyoue buying and usin Samose who does not gain in weight s promised. The. risk is all theirs. The ihin and serawny can buy Samoese at Druggist Utley & Jones' store with the knowledge ‘that If it is net successful it will cost absolutely nething, years | mineral services af nis jate home Sun- S duy atternoon. Jan. 29, at 2 olclock Kihaly omit fowsrs Stlcks. CHURCH & ALLEN, .. T EATON CHASE Company KING QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN See the Latest Russet and Patent Leather Button, $4.0¢. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embjxlflers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323- At This Time of the Year Henry E. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Allen. Iyizdaw THERE 13 o advertising medium in Bastern Comnecticut eqial to The Bul- ‘pusiness resul WHEN you want ux&ut‘yvnr busi- 355 Satter thax throeh the sdverte: 3 : ing coiumas of The Bullet . o CANNED Peas, Beans, Beets, , Lima Beans, Corn,