Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1911, Page 7

denry Allen & Son FUR NISHING UNDERTAKERS 68 Main Streel. (AT ASSISTANT WAEN REYITSTTY, Coldeeet IMPOSSIBLE If you use the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25¢c. N.D. Sevin & Son AGENTS $0.50 $6.50 $6.50 What is the use of being cold when | vou can buy a Buffalo Montana Robe &t $4.50 which is absolutely windproof, terp and mothproof? A Robe ee times the price. We have | imited number for this season. is none genuine without the Diamond Trademark. A few good bargains left in Street and Stable Blankets. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO, Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. " 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 Ahoroughly com- petent one, and the charges are ery low. Just try it and satls- yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Uo., Proprietors. ~QUIS H. ERUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Pl Cake ant Hread canuct be excslled Give us a trial order. I movia 20 Fairmount Strest | |- E £l Thve BurlLetin, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befurs § a. m. Subscribers who fail to roceive ic by that time will confer a favo® by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday, rising temperature by Tuesday night; ‘Wednesday increasing cloudiness and ‘warmer, probably followed by rain or snow in south and snow in north por- | tion; brisk west winds, diminishing, and becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy to fair weather and slowly rising temperature | will prevail, with fresh to light vari- able winds, and on Wednesday fair to | partly overcast weather, with slightly lower temperature. Observaticns in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ‘Ther. Bar. . 40 29.93 42 29.38 . 27 29.62 Highest 45, lowest 27. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain or | st and northwest winds. Mond ather: Rain in the early morni ed by fair; falling tem- perature and northwest winds. snow: Sun, Moon Sun ses. | Sets. nd T i I - High || Moon Water. || _Sets. Six hours after high water It is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rubber Social Given by B. Y. P. U. of Third Baptist Church—Young Ladies’ | Sodality Gives Whist—Notes. There was a large attendance at the rubber social given in the chapel Mon- day evening by the ladies of the B. Y. P. U. of the Third B order to gain adm for each bring some | - and a quantity of old | rubbers and cast-off ted at the door, await- of the junk dealer. The taining ‘programme was given: Piano =olo, Oliver Buddington; Alice Conrad; Lit- Miss Ethel EINI NORWICH _BULLETIN, TUESDAY, “JANUARY 31 The annual meeting of the McAll auxiliary was held at the home of the president, Miss M. L. Huntington, of Broadway, on Monday afternoon at half past three. There was a large at- tendane2. The opening exercises were conducted by Mrk. Howe. A letter written by one of the vice presi- dents, Miss M. L. Sturtevant, was read. She regretted her absence but sent a check as a testimonial of her interest in the work. After the reports of the secretary, Miss Sarah L. Huntington, and the treasurer, Mrs. S. H. Howe, had been heard, a letter from the gen- eral secretary, Miss Harriet Harvey, of Philadelphia, was read. A pleasing part of the programme followed. T was the hymn O Love That Will Not Let Me Go, charmingly rendered by Mrs. Charles T. Bard. An article by Monsieur Tricot, who was once an anarchist but became converted through the McAll mission, and Is now a colporteur, was read by Miss Louise C. Howe. This article relates his ex- periences in getting the people inter- ested in the Bible and gives little in dents showing how readily they recaive the Word. Mrs, B. W. Hyde read a blographical sketch of Monsieur Joseph Legrand, who through his conversion in a mission hall was changed from a miserable drunkard to an earnest Christian worker, remaining faithful NEW REQUIREMENTS IN DIVORCE ACTIONS. Rules of Judges Cause Some Papers to Be Returned—More Civil Suits. The judges have made some new rules regarding the form of the com- plainte in preceadings for dlvorce brought since Jan. 1, 1911. The complaint shall contain an alle- gation of the facts as to residence necessary to give the court jurisdic- tion under the provisions of the gen- eral statutes (paragraph 4555) and all | judgments for divorce thereafter ren- dered on such complaints shall con- tain a statement of the facts found as to residence which gave the court Jjurisdiction. Some of the lawyers have appar- ently overlooked the new rules, as some are bringing their divorce ac- tions under the old forms, but the clerks decline to recelve them as they attempt to file them in the clerks’ of- fice. Benjamin L. Armstrong has brought suit 00 damages. It is claimed that ntiff construed Cape Ann court, off Ashcraft road, in New London, ient. Wallace kin; song. four little girls: Her Awful Dream, Miss Fiorence Ladd; My Dog- | kledge: Tommy's | Marfon Blac i s; Who Was It?| ;_solo. fying Mistake. hews; Too Big or Too I Fllis The Boyless song, Bobo nt Margaret Sutl rt Peckham; One Mildred Cass: es Mary Gray and Verne alogue. “Trials of a School six children. : At the conclusion of the programme, ice cream was served and a thoroughly Zood time was enjoved by all. A good sum was realized from the affair and will go towards a new carpet for the chapel. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements was mposed of Mrs. George Foward, chairman, Mrs. Her- bert I Peckham and Mrs. John Lewis. Whist at 8t. Mary's Church. A pleasant whist was held in thel hasement of St. Mary's church Monday evening by the Young Ladies' sodality and twenty-three tables were plaved. v awarded to Henry ss Mary Hartiz. A de- s passed by al in charge of Misses Nellie O'Donnell, Julia Foley and Hannah 2 The affair wa Mary Brunelle, Tarleton, Nellie O’Donnell. A strin been orga lie echool erick W. orchestra of nine pieces has zed at the Greeneville pub- under the direction of Fred- Lester with the following olins, Misses Mary T. Alice Rothwell, Archibald Henry Ringland, Pierre mandolins, Misses Janet Pur- | Beatrice Boyd, Dorothea Me- | v; piano, Miss Mary Gray. | The attendance for the past school month was as follow: Room 10, per- members: Sullivan, fect attendance 43, per cent.,99.09; room 9, perfect attendance 15, percentage 2ot attendance 29, per- bom 7, perfect attend- 99.20; room 6, per- attendan G: room 4, perfect attendance 21, percentaze 98.45; room 3, perfect a:itendance 21, percentagze 99 room 2, perfect at- tendance 14, percentage 97.20; room 1, ttendance 11, percentage 90.99; ‘garten(morning), perfect attond- ance 11, percentage 94.02; kindergarten (afternoon). perfect attendance §, per- centage 8§7.68. Personals. Mrs. Exley of Occum spent Sunday with friends on Hickory street. John McKinley and two daughters are recovering from a severe attack of sickness. Norwich Guests Present. h Tarnapol entertained her her home in New London ay afternoon and evening. Whist was the feature of the occasion, four tables being in play. Miss Anna Uelivered to Any Part of Norwich :‘ the Aie that 1s acknuwledged to be the | best on the marke: — HANLEY'S | PEERLESS. A telephone erder wii | receive promp: attention 0. J. MGCCRIMICK, 3¢ Frankiim St | 3 ¢ H QUALITY in work should always be considered. espectally when it costs no more than the Iuferior kind. Skilled men ars employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now ists' Trunks left. will sel Eight Tour- To cluse them out, same at cost. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, Prop. WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness betore the pubilc. there is no me- um bhetter than throngh the advertis. columns of The Bulletin Schwartz of Norwich took first hon- | ors. Music, vocal and instrumental, by | several of the g ts was an interesi- ing feature of the entertainment. Re- freshments wer erved. Among those present were Miss An na Schwartz, Miss Minnie Gree: sau] Alofsin’ and Michael Schwartz of | Norwich. | Winsted. —Without taking any 0[] their relatives or friends into their! confidence, Miles Hicks, of the grocery | Arm of MeMahon & Dolet, and Miss Alice O’'Neil were married at St Joseph's monsustry the other evening. AGER oirectr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night | Lady Aesistant, Residence 1€ Broadway, opp. Thestre. Telephona €42-3. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befqre tie public, there is uo me dium bet%er than through the advertis- Mg celumps ~¢ The Bulletin. | sake of getting water. | brook had been co. | ued at | that he favored Stony ! in_its favor. | they which was maintained by the city at a stated grade. In June, 1905, the grade of Ashcraft road was changed, dam- aging the plaintiff’s propaerty, which was also damaged by the acts of the laborers and by blasting. It ha ed a decrease value to the plaintiffe property of $3.000. Maria_Hughes of New Ix Frauk S. Jones of New $2,500 damages. It is for slander, it ing claimed that on Dec. 21, 1910, he called her vile names in the pre: ence of Belle Mitchell, which words are false and malicious. DISCUSSION OF WATER QUESTION (Continued from page five.) ndon sues London for Too Many Sources. Rev. Mr. Worcester thought the city at a deadlock because of too many | sources. Because of the number in | favor of each he thought it possible | to go the whole round and have each one defeated. It seems as though there ought to be some way by mutual sacrifices possible whereby one prop- | o on can be settled upon. Mayor Thayer thought the people in city meeting overlooked the important fact that they selected men to have charge of just this portion of the city’s business, and it seems as though when they, after investigation, report upon a project, the people should give them | the money whereby the project can be carried out. Instead they go into a meeting and vote it down. He thought the minority tought not to attempt to run a city, but the first attempt came when the citizens’ committee was nam- ed, That committee found that the wa- ter commissioners had done and were doing everything possible. They have given their best thought upon the matter, and the people ought to stand by them. If this propositicn is voted down, what will be done next? The meeting, he said, was called with the hope that there would be a good talk on the subjert, so that the city meet- ing can be proverly informed. Believe Jordan Brook Best. . Car thought the water board idered best and thought that ve much effect. Councilman Briggs held that the report of the wa- ter commissioners did that, as it rec- ommended Jordan broook as the prop- eer source. Alderman Lang said he believed Jor- dan broook the best of the now avail- able sits, and said he held this because of the supply, purity and advantages. Councilman Briggs sald he believed it the best, approving the alderman’s statement. Albert 8. Comstock, also a member of the water board, said that he had always belleved in Stony brook, which he had favored for ten years, but un- der the present conditions he said: I don't think Stony brook the best, as T | don’t think you can get it. I want to/ see water here, and let's stand on somzating we can get. There 15 plen- ty of water ath Jordan brook, and I am willlng to, put myself in favor of this. We might have had water long ago, | but the people are at fault. I don't think I,should be an obstructionist. I shall vote for Jordan brook as I want to see water here. There is no ques- tion but what we can get water there, and I am in favor of it for the sake of getting water. If I thousht it was| a poor place , wouldn’t produce water, h | or there were any detriments about “I nberger, | should not [avor it. (Applause.) Mayor Thaver and Dr. Stark stated that the fourth member of the board had expressed himself favorable to | Jordan brook, having said that it was | the hest propsition ever presented to| the city. Mayor Thayer stated that while he did 10t think it the best plan, yet he is lling to take the next best for the C. D. Noyes stated that when Stony sidered before and voted down, the feeling prevailed that | the city did not need an additional supply. Dr. Stark stated that while the city spent $1,600 at Stony brook, his plan to give this third of the Stark estate in the Jordan brook watershed, val- ,000, overcomes that invest- W. I 'Shields spoke of the fact brook becauss thrce eminene engineers had reported ment. | For the citizens’ committee O. L. Johnson stated that much information had been received at the meeting, but had reached mo decision, but wonld have a meeting this week and report at the city meeting. The session came to a close about ainst the city of New London | ILIARY’S ANNUAL Reports and Papers Read Regarding Work of Organiza-|,, : tion—Election of Officers. | | | coming to this country 40 years ago 11.30 o'clock. Small quantities of Japanese canned beef are being shipped to this country for consumption by Japanese residing mostly on the Pacific coas? | their home, {of | came as a great | eight without relapss into evil ways. Mrs. Howe spoke of how much easier it now is for the McAll workers to reach all classes because of the practical aid they rendered at the time of the flood and other times of meed. This has created .a bond of fellowship that has destroyed some barriers which formerly existed. Mrs. J. M. Huntington gave some instructive facts regarding the two movable halls,. Miss. Helen Gould gava $5,000 to establish one of these. The cost of such a hall is $3,000 and it re- quires $1,000 a year for running ex- penses. The sons of a noted French painter, Bugene Burnand, decorated one of the halls with scenes from Bible history. Besides the movable halls, there are at present forty-nine station- ary halls. In addition, two mission boats and an automobile carry the Bible and its message to the more re- mote villages and hamlets and already the good effect of the work is very ap- parent. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Mary L. Huntington; vice presidents, Miss M. L. Sturtevant and Mrs. Wil- liam Carr; secretary, Miss Sarah L.{ Huntington; treasurer, Mrs. . L. Howe; executive committee, Mrs. G. W. Lane, Mrs. Thomas Wattles, Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. B. W. Hyde, Mrs. J. M. Huntington. ——— FAIRVIEW SHOWS GAIN OF ANOTHER INCH. Measurement Monday Showed It to Be 259 Inches Below High Water Mark —Will Remove Pumps. The measurement of the water at Fairview reservoir on Monday showed it to be 259 inches below high water mark, a gain of an inch since Sunday, and there is & large stream coming in from Mezadow brook. The rainfall on Sunday night amounted to .23 of an inch, making a total for the month of 3.82 inches, which is nearly the month- ly average. There was a big draught of water, as usual, on Monday, but there was but one complaint, that coming from upper Rockswell street, where water could not be gotten in the hot water boiler. The pressure did not g0 below 67 and was at 72 most of the time. At Mohegan lake the pumping ap- paratus will be taken away today and sent back to New London. The water ©owed a gain of three inches on Monday, but no mere pumping will be done there, It being the intention to take it by sravity if needed. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Craney. The death of Annie (Fullerton) Craney, wife of John Craney, occurred Monday evening at 11.30 o'clock . 52 Otis street, pa peacefully away +without recovering consciousness after suffering a stroke apoplexy early in the morning. About two years ago she had a sligh er snock from which she had never fully recovered, but her general heaith had been good, udden termi- nation of ‘ong and useful life shock to the family circle of which she was a beloved member. Mrs., Craney was born about 66 years ago, the daughter of John and Annie Fullerton, and was married there to Jchn Craney. Since her in Ireland they have resided in thie city, where the deceased was highly esteemad among a wide circle of friends. She was a devout and faithful member of St. Patrick’s church, tender and af- fectionate in the home ralations, and a loving wife and mother whose chief thought and interest was in her home. She is survived by her husband and children—Citherine, Esther, Rose, Representative John F. Craney, Thomas R., James H. Craney, Mrs. I. H. Cunningham and Mrg George P. Madden. She leaves also a sister and a brother, Migs Elizabeth Fullerton and Rovert R. Fullerton, all of this clty. Mrs. Thomas Barry. Mrs, Alice Maher Barry, beloved wife of the late Thomas Barry, passed away at her home, 375 Main street, Bidde- | ford, Me., Thursday morning at 12.30 | o'clock, after a lingering illness of two years. ' Death resulted from a general breaking down, due to old age. Born in Limerick county, Ireland,the daugh- ter of Harry Maher and Hanora Kin- kead, she came, to this country about| 65 years ago and located in Biddegord. | She was one of the oldest and most esteemed Catholic residents of the city. She was a most kind and loving moth- er and a counsel to the needy. Dur- ing her sickness she was tenderly car- | ed for by her two daughters, Misses | Margaret and Mary A. Barry. She was | ent and never complained, always | mforting those about her. H She 8 survived by two sons, Wil-| liam of Salem, Mass., and James J. of | Norwich; four daughters, (Mrs. Eilen Leary of Lowell, Mass., Mrs. Frank Trefethen of Boston and the Misses| \fargaret and Mary A. Barry of Bidde- ford. There are also seven grandchil- dren and twelve great-graudchildren. Rev. Father Linehan celobrated a reyuiem high mass at St Mary's church over the ramins at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, which was attended Dy a large gathering of relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Marya cemetery. The pallbearers were James and_ Willlam Barry, sons, and Mich- ael K. Murnane and Michael Henchey. FUNERALS. Mrs. William Purple. The funeral of Sarah Purple, widow of William Purple, whose death oc- curred Friday at her home, No. 100 Thames street, took place on Satur- day morning from the chapel rooms of Henry. Allen & Son, Capt. C. E. Doug- lass of the Salvation Army officiating. Relatives were in attendance and the bearers were friends of the deceased. Burial was in the Asylum street ceme- tery, Captain Douglass reading a com- mittal ‘service. Mrs. Purple passed away at the age of 85 after an illness of about two years with rheumatism. She had been a resident of this city practically all her life. and leaves two daughters, Mrs. John W. Street of Norwich and Mrs. Cole of Canterbury. William O. Draper. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funaral of Wiliam O, Draper was held from the roows of Church & Allen, a number of relatives and friends being in attendance. There was a number of fioral forms. The bearers were Charles W. Vaughn, R. F. Pendlston, George S. and Herbert . Draper. The services were conducted by Rev. Fdward S. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Con- gregational church. RBurial was in Ma- plewood cemetery, where a committal service was read. Miss Susan L. Grimes. The remains of Miss Susan L. Grimes were sent to Hubbardston, Mass., on Monday morning by Church & Allen. Her death occurred Saturday after a long ilness. She was born at Hub- bardston and graduated from the Academy in the class of 1896. Funeral services were hald at Hubbardston on Monday afternoon. She is survived by ber father. A. W. Grimes, and a sister; Miss Bessie A. Grimes. The late slection in New York cost t};: various candidates a total of $047,- & | enjoyed. .NO I-IG‘N'E__ Will Be Decided In March Whether Another Campaign Will Bs Con- ducted. Ry —_— The No-License league held a meet- g Monday evening in the board room at the Y. M. C. A. building, not taking any definite action, but talking over the local situation in . a general way. ‘Whether the league will conduct an- other ign or not will be left for decision, 1t was stated, until the last of March. A number of matters to come before the legislature will have & bearing upon their dzcision about another campaign. ‘This would give about the same time for active work as was used in the two .previous campaigns, which were be- gun at about the same time in the year, NORWICH TOWN Rev. P. C. Whight Conducts Shelter- At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- ernoon Rev. P. C. Wright of the Cen- tral Baptist church was in charge of the service. His subject was Some= body Cares, Somebody Carries, and God Cares. He said: “No one of you with a care, anxiety, sickness or prob- lem but that samebody cares. I go Package Mailed Free to All- in Piain Wrapper. P:le‘l‘h a :urn:x '?lnu:. but easy to cure, ou go at it righ 'An operation with the Knife i dan- gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec- essary. : into the business offices where men do |- not like to be interrupted, and when I mention a need instantly they care and carry the burden. You may help to bring the world face to face with its Master through the power of pray- er. The chorus under the direction of There is just one other sure way to be cursd—painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home—it is Pyra- mid Pile Cure, Frank Arnold, with Mrs. George Ash- bey as pianist, sang many hymns from the Alexander hook of songs, making this an inspiring part of the service. A large number was present. Party for Gladys Miner. There was a pleasant gathering Sat- urday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue,| when sixteen of her friends met to spend the evening with her. Games were played and cake and coffee were served. Peeping Tom on Bliss Place. Residents of Bliss place have again beeen annoyed for two or three even- ings by a man peering in at the win- dows. His footprints have been plainly seen on the lawns and muddy tracks on the piazzas. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. E, A. Aliyn has returned to her home on Tanner street, after a trip to New York. William R. Dennison spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Northup of Wauwecus Hill. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover spent Sunday_with Mrs. Tinkham, who is 1l at the Backus hospital. Mrs. Timothy Leary of Fitchville has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Allyn, the past weel Mrs. John Casey of West Town street had as her guest for several days Miss Mary Poole of Dayville. Charl Stonington, rsfl D L. Kinney of Lord’s Point, the guest of Mr. and nney of Tanner street. d - E. Geer was in Scotland Fri- spending her birthday with her nts, Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker. Mr. and Mes. Eckford Pendleton of Preston Plains spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ecleston of Otrobano avenue. John Mullin has returned to Frank- ln, after several weeks' visit with his danghter, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGlone of West Town stret have returned from six weeks' visit with friends in the White Mountains. "Miss FEdith Standish of Saybrook was a guest over Sunday of her cous- in, Miss Gladys Beebe, at her home on the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy returned Monday to Hartford, after a week's visit at Mr. Murphy’s former home on ‘West Town street. W. D. Thacher Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Miss Florence Thacher of Tanner Street. spent Sunday with friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hyde of Yantic are spending several weeks with Mr. Hyde's brother, Deacon L. A. Hyde of Washington street. James M. Whiting of Coit street, New London, was the guest Sunday of his cousin. Noyes D. Chase, at his home on Otrobando avenuc. " TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Smith Entertain—Meet- ing of Directors of Naturalization Club—Personal Notes. A large party of friends gathered at the home of M. and Mrs. Henry Smith Occeum Saturday night and the oc- cusion proved one of great snjoyment to all. Refreshments were served and mith was presented a handsome friends. Instrumental music was enjoyed and several vocal were given in a pleasing manner by William Wohllgben. Friends were present from Norwich, Taftville and Baltfe. All votéc Mr. and Mrs. Smith ideal entertainers. Surpi Party. A party of eight young friends sur- prised Reinhold Thomas at his home on North A street Saturday evening in honor of his 13th birthday. Re- freshments wers served by Mre. Thomas and games and music were During the evening the host was presented a handsome watch, and the young people departed at a late hour, voting the affair a decided suc- cess. Those present were Harold and Har- 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 weall 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 becausa 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. It is well worth trving. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 287 Pyramid Build- ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in-a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cursl in this casy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the heme. No knife and its torture. No dootor and his bills, All druggists, 50 cent: Write today for a free package. Desta in Roa:ing Fire may not result from the work of fire- bugs, but often severe burns are caus- ed that make a quick need for Buck- len’s Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur- est cure for burns, wounds, brulses boils, sores. It subdues inflammatios It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. pilos. position as stenographer with the Po- nemah mill. Misses Blanche and Louise Chartier of Wiilimantic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymcnd Chartier of Mer- chants avenue. ‘Miss M. Desoniers and Miss Rivers of Willlmantic have been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Beausoleil. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. One of the strong vaudeville bills of- fered at the Auditorium opened on Monday at this popular theater before well pleased audlences who had read applause for each number on the b Walter Brown, southern dialect comu dian, scored an instant hit with ‘his clever and refreshingly new monologue and songs and won a nice hand at each appearance. W Smith & Romaine with special scenic effects for their Hallowe'en novelty have a pretty number in which the artistic singing of Miss Romaine is an attractive feature. Schroeder’s Sophomores, a mixed quariette of singers and dancers, are the topliners of the bill and well de- serve their curtain calls for their mu- sical singing, sprightly dancing and good comedy offerings. They are seen and heard in solo, trio and quartette numbers. Cole and Hastings, an Indian team with Indian songs and dances, failed to { arrive and could not be located by the | management. The moving pictures are In good va- riety of subject and hold the interest for this department of the show. B MARRIED. LITTLE-BISHOP-—In Webster, July 18, 1910, by Rev. Thomas H. Vincent, Arthur H. Little of Pearine, Tenn., and Hattie C. Bishop of Norwich. DIED. PERKINS—At Memorial hospital, Ne London, Jan. 28, 1911, Sarah Avery, daughter of the late Anson and Bu- nice Aby Perkins of Groton. i | as a token of the esteem of her | SMITH—In Ro; th&n, Vt., Jan. 29, 1911, Elenezer N. Smi numbers | WELOH—In this city. Jan. 30, Maurice, son of Mrs. Annle Herbert Welch and the late Mautice Welch. Funeral from his late residence, No. 42 Lafayette street, Wednesday morning at 8.15 o'clock, and from St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. WELDON—In thig city, Jan. 30, James P. Weldon, .flld 51 years. Funeral from his late home, No. 52 North Main strest, edneaday morning, at 8.30. Mass of requiem in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. RATHBUN—In this city, Jan. 30, Har- riet Esther, youngest child_of Nellle M. Beaulack and George W. Rath- Sun. aged 2 years, 10 months and 25 ays. Services and burial in the Comstock cemetery, Montville, at Jan. 31, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ry Hannon, Thomas Ellerthorn, John| CRANEY—In Norwich, Jan. 30. 1911, Stubbe, Frederick Fleetwood, Frederick Helm, "Walter Thomas and Warren Sharples. Directors’ Meeting. A special meeting of the board of directors of the Franco-American Nat- uralization club was held on Sunday afternoon. The meeting was called to consider the advisability of changing the club rules, and a new body of rules was finally adopted. Six new members were admitted to the society and it was voted to hold the regular d ctors’ meetings on the first and third Sundays of each month. Lague and Louis Bissette were ap- pointed as a building committee for the year. Personal Miss Alice Exley spent Sunday with Miss Kate Wohlleben of Occum. Mr. ani Mrs. Samuel Kinder of Boston spent ‘Sunday with friends in town, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cassivant spent Sunday in Occum, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Mathieu Exley. Trank Benoit of Merchants™ avenue is spending a three weeks’ vacation with friends in New York. at No. 52 Otis street, Annie Fullerton Craney, wife of John Craney. Notice of funeral hereafrer. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. €hurch. ‘Win. Smith Allen. y12daw See the New Style Men’s King Quality RUSSIA CALF BUTTON. Miss Florence Weller has severed | Just take a look at them. Sold only by her connection with the Norwich firm where she has been emploved for the past two years and lhas accepted a FRANA A. BiLL, Telephone 104 Main Street. Instant Reflef, Permanent Cure—Trial{| Machines On the Club Plan Our Sewing Machine Club plan offers advantages . altogether new .to those needing a sewing machine. Through the helpfulness of the Club plan, you can secure one of the best Sewing Machines inthe United States by PAY- ING US $2.00 WHEN YOU JOIN THE CLUB, AND THE MACHINE 1S IM- MEDIATELY DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME — AND.THE BALANCE IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $1.00. There are no fees, no interest, or restrictions of any kind. You select your. machine, make the first payment, and at once you get the use of the machine. We give you a choice of all the machines we carry, on the Club plan. WE WILL DELIVER SEWING | MACHINES ANYWHERE IN CON- | NECTICUT, * WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE — DELIVERY TO BE | MADE TO THE FREIGHT OR EX- { PRESS STATION NEAREST YOUR | HOME. { it our Sewing Machine Depart- | ment and learn the advantages of the { Club plan. We offer you these three styles:— The Shetucket $16.98 ‘This is a five-drawer Sewing Ma- | chine with more late simplifying im- provements than any other make. The Chelsea $19.98 This is a machine by the same maker — of finer cabinet make, and containing some improvements mnot embodied in the Shetucket. The Rose $23.98 This machine is not excelled by any other sewing machine, in the perfec- tion of work produced. It has all the necessary attachments for doing all kinds of work. i { NOTICE! Coupons for Oiled Portraits we are giving to customers will expire Feb. 4th You must bring the photos and coupons not later than February 4th, as our contract expires. Remember — Cou- pons will not be tedeemed after foregoing date, and this will be your last chance to get one of these Oiled Paintings THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. | | First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts. Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scm Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strast dec15é Havce You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weathe ani fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. ‘e furnish the best methed, and it you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falle STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 : DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fieer Jy30d Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 2° * : It o you should consult with.me and get prices for same. Excellent werk at reasonable prises. Avenus C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracter and Builden, 218’ MAIN STREET. 370, 5 "Phon: For either acute or chronis disorders, for annoying and urinary irregularities take ney Pills. An honest and medicine for kidney and bladder q- orders. Loe & Osgosd © | Jntte