Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1911, Page 7

e Bulletin, —_— Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1911. —_— THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Englan Unsettled and warmer Wednesday; probably snow in south and west portions; Thursday | probably snow; moderate variable winds, becoming east. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair and continued {cflld weather will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, and on Thursday | partly cloudy and ~milder weather, probably followed by snow or rain in the morthern districts of this section. Obéervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin’s pharmaey, show the changes !in temperature and the barometric | changes Tuesday: by, 5 A ik ) DT G ST denry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Maln Sireel. (ADY ASSISTANT WIEN REYJIIFTy, Coldeeet Ther. Bar. | IMPOSSIBLE e 22 30.10 . 16 30.15 If you use the lovwest 14! | Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; rising | temperature; variabla winds. | Tuesday’s weather: Fair; falling | | temperature; high northwesterly gales. | Moon and Tiden H Sun [ High {] Moon | ts. || Water. || ts. | INSOLES 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25¢. N, D. Sevin & Son AGENTS -04 % I 3 3 ) 1 1102 il Morn. | Tter nigh water it Is low tide. which is fallowed by food tide. GREENEVILLE | Pawlak-Markut Marriage—Grass Fire Near Carbarn — Brief Personal Notes. | At 8 o'clock Monday morning Rev. | John J. Ambot united in marriage Jo- seph Pawlak and Mies Josephine Mar- Joseph's church. The attended by Leon Szy- $6050 $6.50 $6.50 What is the use of being cold when kut at St you can buy @ Buffalo Montana Robe couple were at $6.50 which is absolutely windproof, manska and Miss Josephine Lent. Both waterproof and mothproof? A Robe the bride and her maid were gowned in worth three times the price. We have White, and friends were present at the a limited number for thie season. ceremony. Following the ceremony, a There is nene genuine without the reception and breakfast was held at Diamond Trademark. their new home in Yantic, where the A few good bargmins left groom is employed. and Stable Blankets. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO, Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. |y, janzidaw | VALENTINES now on sale at CRANSTON & CO. Make Your Selections Early fn Street { Hand Caught in Machinery. | On Friday night John Mullen had his | and caught in a yarding machine and dly injured in the United States Fin- | | ishing company’s plant, where he is | employed. Although mno bones wure} | broken, the hand was badly lacerated {and has kept Mr. Mullen from work for the past few days. Grass Fire Near Track. Dry grass in back of the Connecticut | company’s barn was set on fire by a a passing locomotive about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. A pile of railroad ties started to burn, | but the fire was put out by men em- | ployed on the road before any great | damage was done. Mass for Mrs. Barnett. | At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning a month’s mind mass for Mrs. Catherine | Barnett was celebrated in St. Mary's church by Kev. James J. Smith. | Always the Best... FerscalE In Material, Style, Fit ana WORK. | Joseph McIsasc has been confined to | R ooy his home with sickn, CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St novild WULF Alonzo Marsh sper home of his daughter, Thamesville. Tuegday at the Mrs. Vars, “i David Campbell spent Tuesday in Mystic, where he took part in & bowl- ing tournamen | Misses Irene and Ma tland of | Fitchville were g Louise Miner on Sunday Mrs. John Humphreys of Central! - avenue has returned from a visit with | friends Webst Mass. Joseph arber of Central avenue was 2 p.tg. ate denly called to New York on Tues- by the iliness of his son. and have your bills Henry rdson has returned to| h the ishing company af sickness. United States a two we made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. TAFTVILLE Water Being Used from New Reservoir | ——Personal Notes of Local Inters We have a ihoreughly «>m- one, and the charges are On Thursday the water from the new - 5 - reservoir was turned into the village y low. Just try it and satis- v 5 ot L mains and is now being used. The re- your cent s sed the water con- | siders is now about twenty feet at the d: Return from Honeymoon. n. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport yo., Mr. and Mrs. Bdmond D’Avignon, | Proprietors. v married in the Sacred Heart | wt Tuesday., have returned honeymoon trip spent in ew York. They will reside with the | | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, McCar- | thy, of Merchants’ avenue. i Personals. Farry Fontain of Front strest is vis- tn’nz F'red Chartier in Willimantic. lliam Bonville of Waterbury is iting relatives on South A street. “rank White of South A street is| a days with friends in ~OUIS H. ERUNELLE 5 the gmest of M New York city ol ¢ Connell in or a BAKERY s artwell Thompson has returned to We are confident our Ples, Cake and | Yale after visiting his parents on Bread canoot be excelled Give us @ | /70Nt strect. trial order. | . The 1itte son of Mr. and Mrs. John movia 0 Fairmount Street. | NOSHOffiry of Providence street ls se- | ned to his NEED A Mrs. Howard RUNK? it here ben, who h Ponemah mill ed a pos ett mill been ome on_as of Oc » i now To close cost. - z The Shetncket Hara:ss Co.,| Tour- | out, ar ks them sell same at Club Meeting. There was a special meeting of the 9 2 Principals’ clnb on Tuesds afternnon 321 Main Street, when the matter of the town paymg Wm. C. BODE, Prop. the tuition of the pupils at the Acad emy. which measure they started, was | under discusslon. A sommittee was | named to have a conference with the | trustees of the Academy regarding the matter. VALENTINES Great variety of Valen- tines, Letters, Booklets, Box Novelties, Valentine Post Cards. Favors, Paper Napkins, Etc. | . EBN EAY, Frankin Sqm‘,l MME. TAFT- Palmist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs, call. She with o certainty higher than human powers. &5 Washingion St. New London, Conn Jan31a Funeral AGER Direstar and Embalmz; 70 Franklin St, Builetin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night M Lady Assistant - Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone €42-3. | also —_—— - — | of | calls for the department in January, | but during the month of Januar emptions Number 997. With the exception that ome or two who may have been before the post sur- disability, the enrollment has been completed for the personal tax and it shows a decided increase over that of last year, inasmuch as the age limit has been advanced. There are 3959 who are liable to pay the tax and the law requires the tax collector to give the names of all delinquents on this tax to the prosecuting attorney. This differs materfally from the collection of the former commutation tax in that there was no requirement about turning over the names of delinquents, | and as the result very few took the pains to pay the tax. The enroilment was completed sev- eral weeks ago and the result of that in the six districts of the town has been summarized by A. S. Spalding, nd will be forwarded to Hartford, iis { completion being required to first of February. The total number of names secured by the enumerators is 4958 of which 997 are exempt for the various reasons, leaving 3959 liable for the tax, which is over twice the number liable for tax last year which #as 1596. The exempt list shows a big increase particularly among the ex-fire- EASTERN cONfiECTICUT TEACHERS’ ,ASSOCIATION. Spring Convention will Held Here May 5th. Annual At the meeting of the officers and lexecutive committee of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers’ associaition here Saturday, Norwich was selected for the place and May 5 for the date of holding the annual spring convention. The matter of having general or. sectional meetings was discussed and it was decided to have the general meetings only. A long list of attrac- tive speakers was presented to the committee from which it is hoped to g@;cnre unusuvally fine addresses for 2y 5. TEST MADE OF BOTH LOCAL FIRE ENGINES. C. R. Barker is Making Investigation for Natiinal Board of Fire Under- writers—Will Report on Entire City. By orders of the Natiinal Board of Fire underwriters, C. R. Barker is at work here making an investigation of the equipment of the city for fighting fire, including not only the apparatus but the water system and the charac- ter of the buidings. He has been at work on this task for sometime get- ting out a complete map of the water system with size of pipes, while there are many other details which he is|mgvements, wherein the brilliant tech«i and power of the performer had abundant | getting data on. Later he will make his report to the city, after it goes to the National Fire underwriters. He is making his headquarters at the cen- tral fire station, responding to all alarms with the companies and getting in close touch with all operations. On Tuesday there was a test of both the local fire engines, water being from the east arm of the r near the industrial build- ing. The -test lasted from 11.15 until 3 o'clock, being in accordance with the tests made on all engines wherever this investigation is made. The meth- ods used are in use in many depart- ments. Throwing of streams over church splres, city halls, etc., does not necessarily_show that the machine is capable to its full rated capacity at the proper working pressure. Investiga- tions have shown that where regular and systematic tests of engines ar not made, even in well managed de- partment, defects may often exist and become manifest finder stress of large | fires where they are required to be run at their full capacity under suitable working pressure. The tests will show refects, improper setting of steam valve, broken pump valves, loase or tight bearings, worn or broken plungers or a poor or defective boiler and even poor coal. It is also a valuable test for engine crews for only in a few cities do they have the proper break at 4 ate at capacity may mean the loss property and life to the discredit the department. It was the most exhaustive test given the steamers. Many sizes nozzles were used and evervthing worked well. M ord of the workings of the engines and until he has opportunity to figure these out the exact result will not be known. Chief Stanton however stated that the machines worked well and showed that they are ready for service any time. On Tuesday Chemical Co., No. 3, w. of of lled out for a grass fire in the rear Sherman street. This makes 12 there being but two bell alarms. The loss is slight for the month. ANOTHER BIG MONTH IN TRAMPS’ QUARTERS. Over 500 Were Given Quarters in the Past 31 Days—Nearly as Many as in December. This winter is establishing a new record for the quartering of transients. In December the monthly record was | broken when 508 were given shelter, have been nearly as many down the lower corridor of the city hall to the room in the corner where heat and light are provided, as there were 505 registered on the book. This | makes a total of 1,013 for the two! months 1 FUNERALS. Harriet Esther Rathbun. At two ock Tuesday afternoon ( the Comstock cemectery in Mont- ville Rev. G. C 'hapnell of the UUnion 1 Pag t church conducted the fun services over the remains of H. her, youngzest daughter of Mr Mrs, George W. Rathbun of Dunham streel. The child died early Monday morning from scarlet fever, being nearly three vears of age. Burial was at Comstock cemetery where many were present, including relatives from this city and New London. Funeral director Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. Eva Collins. At ten o'clock Tuesday morning the and i funeral of Eva Collins was held from the rovms of undertaker Gager, the services being conducted by Rev. C. A. Northrop, in_the present of friends. Friends acted as bearers and burinl was in the Asylum street cemetery. New London Grand List. The asessors of New London have completed their ‘work and. leave the grand list at the sum_ of $16,836,05¢ This is an increase of about a half mil- lion over last vear. Tho increases have cluded §$160,000 on the steamers New York-and New London of thé Central Vermont line. $3¢,000 increase on the Mohican property, and $50,000 on the statement of Palmer Bros. regarding money on hand in cash and personai property. . is Over Twice the Number of a Year Ago—Ex- bRy geon here for examination because of | be { fire or the inability to oper- | Barker kept a rec- | there | escorted | men, there being many men enrolled now over the old age limit, but under the new age limit, who had formerly beionged to the fire department, the number thus exempt being 444. There is also an increase in the ex-militia- men, while there are three times as many certificates but over 10 less min- ors. No errors appear in the earoll- ment this year, while there is a small increase in the firemen and those in the United States service. The enrollment was taken by the following: First district, Patrick J. McNerny; second, Thomas J. Kelly; ! third, P, J. McNerny; fourth, Patrick T. Connell; fifth, Adolphus Benoit; sixth, George F. Nolan. The figures for this year and those for the preceding four years are as, follow: . . 1908, 1909. 1910. 1911 | Militiamen ... 69 72 47 16 Ex-milittamn 28 Firemen .. Ex-firemen . Certificates 8 54 Students .. .. .. For tax .. .1428 2376 2359 2400 495¢ & 2455 PRDF.*AR#ELL'S RECITAL HEARD WITH KEEN DELIGHT. Greatest Musician Norwich Has Pro- duced in Score of Years. Before an audience of the most keenly discriminating music lovers of i this city, who filled Y. M. C. A. hall, ‘both main floor and gallery, on Tues- day evening, Prof. Frank L. Farrell { won the most enthusiastic plaudits in| a piano recital which stamped him, in the words of one well known mu;{cal authority, as “the greatest musician Norwich has produced in a score of years, and worthy to be ranked with | the masters of the present day.” the opening number of his well chosen programme to the encore number with which it closed, Professor Farrell h2ld the undivided appreciation of his audi- ence, who were won to flattering ap- plause for every number, and at the | close of the programme thers were many to come forward to express their personal congratulations and delight | with the artistic triumph of the pianist. In the year since Professor Farrell| gave a former recital here it was the| opinion that his work of Tuesday evening showed a marked gain in that delicacy of touch -and interpretation that comes from true temperament, a feature that was notably apparent in | the sclections of the evening. The following was the programme: Beginning with the chaste beauty | of the Beethoven Rondo, throu which artist and andience entered i instant sympathy,the programme pass- ed on to the Drahms sonata in five | | From | nique, tempeament and tempo scope for display. After the expres- sive shadings of the first movement of tunity for a rarely delightful handling of the beautiful ton-poem of the com- poser,in which Professor Farrell's tem- peramental qualities wePe shown at their best in the handling of the fanci- ful theme so full of imagery. In the Scherzo and the finale his wonderful technique was shown, and the power of his climax brought out such insist- ent applause that he was compelled to reappear in acknowldgment of the ovation. Again in the Chgpy he gave another Bri n Etude in Thirds liant exhibition of technique and tempo, while the Chopin | Valse was on of the highly commend- ed numbers of the evening. The Schloezer Btude de Concert dis- {plaved the commanding power an | brilliancy of his execution, .and was the signal for another recall to answer he plaudits of his audience, while the Rossini-Liszt number was again the | occasion for a convincing display of | sympathy and imagination, in inter~ | preting the festive imagery and hol- iday joy of the composer's thought. Two encores were given to the in- ! tense delight of the audience, who | would willingly have heard more. These were Kanasroffe’s Spielgose and | Me ohn’s Song Without Words. The Powers, is. Noah Lucas, Allyn L. | the tickers. TWO DECISIONS GIVEN. | Defendant Alowed to Recover Costs in Case of Hourigan vs. Connors et al. | Judge Charles B. Waller has hand- {ed.down two decisions in cicil cuits, {heard recently in the court of com- | surprise and grief among police officers {fes, and also of the police relief asso- i ciation, as well as other organizations. | | after a brief illnes: the Sonata, the Andante gave OPpnr-} shers for the evening were G. | | Brown, H. M. George, and Paul Zahn, | {and Thomas Connors was in charge of | ntl; quiring the attendance father for ne fifty ductor on the Norwich and Worcest o P nductor Davi but Mrs. Davis. will not be ablz to go| I believe my fate is not unlike that there. 5 of thousands of other workers W Regarding Mr. Davis’ death, the w:; ::llyo:o:. their &ucu larl;u-onufl:&{ cester Telegram Tuesday morm n oW, would ¢ id: &0 believe. When thm.t the the partment since 1894, died very sudden- | truth were known, the reason for their ly at -his home, 487 Park avenue, at|unceremonious removal would probably 10.40 o'clock last night of heart dis-|be that their usefulness was destroyed ease. He was aged 56 years, 11 months | because of some mental worry, bodily and 20 days. . ailment or general disposition. These Mr. Davis was on duty as usual yes- | things, as we all know, are the most terday morning, finishing the 1 o'clock | fruitful causes of failure in all walks t, and was about yesterday. [He |of life. The battle of Waterloo was spent much of the afternoon downtown. | lost because of a headache. In this There was nothing unusual about his!quick age our minds must be -clear, health up to the middle of the night|rapid, active and free from outside last night. Shortly before 10 o'clock he | influence or worry, or else we ge down experienced peculiar feelings and com- | to failure with the throng of ‘“float- plained of not feeling well. Dr. E. A.|ers” who go from one place of em- Leavitt was called in and administered | ployment to another, giving no satis- treatment, but Mr. Davis continuad to | faction to others or to the ves, con- 8row worse. { stantly growing older and less useful, His sudden death wae a severe shock | With no ammbition, no will power, and to the family and also occasioned much | no_hope. Every man requires from every other man the best that is in him. But no man can use or get the best Officer Davis was considered a very | that is in himself until he is first free efficient man and was well liked among | from all fretful indispositions and wor- his brother officers and by the people | ries. . on the beat he covered. He was one| That was my trouble. I was full of of the quiet officers of the force, un- | troubles. That's why I lost my job. assuming and genial to all. My stomach in the first place was al- He was a native of Moline, IiL, son | Ways out of order, and I was worrying of A. E. and Frances (Withey) Davis, | about it and my mind grew cloudy, and both of whom are now living in Nor- | slow. I made mistakes, and - grew wich, Conn. The family moved to the | 8rouchy. That was the end. G Connecticut town when Mr. Davis was, Theré are thousands like me, going a young man. He came to Worcester | 3bout with “quick lupch” faces, dve- some tima between 1376 and 1880 and | Peptic manners, and repuisive atmos- was appointed to the police department | »heres. No employer wants such June 28, 1894. men’s services. 8 He was to report for duty at Waldo| Take my advice. A healthy stom- station at 12.40 o’clock this morning. | ach is half the battle. for it keeps your His wife, Sarah (Cowan) Davis, mar- | mind clear and your face rosy. I have ried thirty-five yvears ago, two sons, |2 healthy stomach now and hold a Alpha Francis of Torrington, Conn..|#00d position. and my employer Is and Clarence T. of Worcester. and two | Satisfied and so am 1. G - daughters, Mme. John 1. Hoyt of Wor-| 1 started to 1. tuart's Dyspepsia cester and Mrs, Will Hanum of Lynn, | T2bli*s which I was told were good survive him. for the worst cases of indigestion and Mr. Davis was a member of counci! | Ovspepsia. The first two tablets made 17, Junior Order of American Mechan- | . ‘onderful difference in my condi- 4and officials at Waldo street station when it became known. on. One ‘ngredient of Stuart's Dyapep- sia Tablets digests 3000 grains of food. 'The stomach doesn’t have to jwork at all. The Tablets do all the " work, no matter how heav: your meal. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash, eructation: burning sensa- He traveled a beat in the vicinity of | Institute road and Highland street. Miss Mary L. Huntington. Early Tuesday morning the death of Miss Mary Lanman Huntington oc- curred at her home, No. 197 Broadway, 'tlor.s which was learned j nausea, heartburn, lack of energy. lo. with sincere regret and a feeling of of memory and dyspepsin and indiges- deep loss. | tion in their very worst forms. Miss Huntington was born in Brook- | No other lit@e tablets In the world lyn, but for 37 years has been a resi- | can do 0 much dent of Norwich, and belonged to a|them around with you wherever you family well known and prominent hero.| go and tak~ them regularly after She was the daughter of Edward B. meals. Then you will realize what it and Sarah A. Huntington, and is sur- s to be frecd from stomach torment, vived by one brother, Frederick J.|and have a cleay mind, a quick mem Huntington, now in Geneva, Switze a hapny disposition. comfort and and, two nieces in California, and a| nephew in Boston. jat any arug store 'or 50c a package. To a character of great refinement Send us your name and address t there had been given the advantages|day and we w:il at once send vou by Baltimore at the present time. on Long Island in November, 1908. gr > MARRIED. PAWLUK — MARKUT — In Norwich, Jan. 30, 1511, by Rev. John J. Ambot, Jogeph Pawluk and Miss Josephine Markut. of the training of the best schools, of | mail a samplc pac >, Addre nextensive truvel, of ac,uaintance with | F. A. Stuart o, 150 Stuart BId a large mumber of cultivated people: | Marshall, Mich, ang all this with great sweetness of = disposition, sympathy with others and | desire to make her life a help and] blessing, she held for its service to the | world. While of a shrinking and re- tiring nature, she quietly but with an | ir;s'pirh&g enelv‘rsy llnl;reated hz;sel(hln BUSINESS OF POLICE all good works. In her own church— A the " Troadway ~Consregational—she | DURING MONIH. OF JANUARY. was a consistent attendant, a success- i ful Sunday school teacher and a faith- | There. Were 78 Arrests Made, While ful supporter of all its work. But her| Amount Paid in Fines and Costs was sympathies were not bounded ny that| $180.84. which was immediately about her, —— they went out to world-wide enter-! During the month of January there prises for good to man—in education, | weére 78 arrests made by the police for philanthropy, and especially in the | the following feasons: Intoxication 28, cause of Christian missions. From a| breach of the peace 24, theft 8§, fre- residence of some length in France quenting disorderly houses 5. vagrancy she and her mother became greatly | 2, failing to send children to school 2, interested in the McAll mission, and|and 1 each for non-support, lascivious thenceforth hecame the ardent su conduct, insanity, injury to private porters in this country. To the presi- | property, being indorrigible, defrauding | dency of the local auxiliary of this| boarding house, fraud, keeping disor- mission she Succeeded after the death | derly house, seduction. x of her mother; and the efficiency of| There were 28, committed to jail, this local branch is largely due to! while 19 pald in fines and costs the their devotion and enthusiasm. The|sum of $180.84. Five took appeals, eight annual meeting was held, at her re-| had their cases nolled with costs, eight | quest, as usual, in the parlors of her were placed in care of the probation home Monday, and its direction large- | officer, one complaint was withdrawn, ly given by suggestions that came| judgment was suspended in two cases, from her sick room. Little did those | three cases wers continued, two pris- who were thus gathered realize that|oners were taken away and five were this was to be her last public service discharged. on earth; but perhaps if she had had | | her choice this would have been what | she would have desired. A fragrant and blessed memory is| left for the comfort and inspiration of many friends Mrs. David F. Lewis. Death came to Minnie Chapman DIED. Lawis, wife of David F. Lewis, at 1156 | DAVIS—In Worcester, Mass, Jan. 30, o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her home, | 1911, Clarence, Davis, aged 50 vears, only child_of Alpha E. and No. 57 Maple street, following an ex- Erances e i D e wie ‘onn. tended illness. She was born in Mont- ville on Sept. 1, 1860, the daughter of Nathan C. and Louisa N. Chapman, and was married in that town to David F. Lewis on June 6,+1880, by the Rev. CRANBY—In Norwich, Jan. 30, 1911, at No. 52 Otis street, Annie Fuilerton Craney, wife of John Craney the costs. The defendant’s request for finding of facts is denied in Edward E. Buck- lin, administrator, vs. Mary E. Dic inson, administratrix. This is the sult which was heard recently, a judgment for conmsiderable sum being given th plaintiff. defendant is allowed to recover is Nature’s Reward For Right Living One of the essentials is proper food. Girape-Nuts Contains all the rich food el ments of wheat and barley, and is easy to digest. The expe ence of thousands has proven it to be unequaled for nourishing and building up body and brain to highest efficiency. | ~ “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. mon pleas. In the suit of Michael | | Hourigan of Norwich vs. Cornelius | Connors ‘and others, the plamtiff's claim_for foreclosure is denied and “la large circle of friends and her death Funeral from her late home: No. 52 tis street, Thursday morning at §.20. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. SMITH—In Royalton, Vt, Jan. 29, 1911, Elenezer N, ith. - ¢ % George 1. Lester. In 1885 Mr. and Mrs. [Lcwis moved to Fitchville, where they | resided for fifteen years, moving to | Norwich in 1804, where they have since | made their home. = | Mrs. Lewis had been 1n ill health for Funeral services at the chapel rooms | several years and was seériously sick of Henry Allen & Sop_in this city for ten weeks. She was naturally of a| Wednesday morning. Ieb, at 10 | kind and cheerful disposition and the| O'clock. Interment at Pachaug. PBRKINS—In Versailles, Ky., Jan. 81, Theodore W. Perking aged 22 vears. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Per- kins of No. 248 Franklin street. patient manner in which she bore her | suffering gave her a high place in the hearts of all who knew her. She leaves o BRAMBLE —In New London, Jan. 20, is deeply mourned by all. 3 1911, Catharine A. Dudley, widow of She was a member of the Immediate George .J. Bramble and daughter of Relief association, I, O. O. F., and al-| the late Henry Chase and Hettie | though she never joined any church { was a regular attendant at the Baptist ! church in Fitchville during her resi- dence there, and has always taken an Davis_Dudley and_granddaughter of Hon. Job Crockér Davis. MINER—In New London, Jan. 30, 1911, Anne E.. wife of Orrin E. Miner and active interest in church affatrs. e e s R, T A | " Mrs. Lewis is survived by her hus- | - ¢ ; [ band. two brothers and four sisters,| By a NCRON—AL her residence on and. tw .| " Broadway. in this eity, Jan. 31, Mary | Willis N. Chappell of Fitchville, Ed-| TLanman Huntington | ward Chappell of Montviile, Mrs. Ellen | Services at her late residence Friday at M. Gardner of this city, Mrs. Carris| $.30 p. m. Interment in Forest Hills A. Palmer of Montville, Mré. Mary E.! cemetery, Boston. Groene of Mystic and Mrs. Sarah Fay | LEWIS—In this city, Jan. 31, 1811, lierioen. Minnie Chappell, baloved wite of i Theodors W. Perkins. David F. Lew(s, dged 80 years. Ko o une! Lo | 'By o talegram to his father) Witas | oo oD i e | M. Perkins of No. 248 Franklin street, | word was received here on Tuesday of | the death of Theodore W. Perkins, | which occurred at Versailles, Ky., half | an hour after noon on Tuesday after | {an illness of about three wecks with ! typhoid fever. Mrs. Perkins had been | Versailles with her son abotu a week, ! going there when word was received a | week ago that his illness was serfous. . Young Perkins, who would have been 30 next April, had been taken to the hospital a week ago Sunday, and had | been given the best of attention by three doctors and trained nurses in the effort to save his life. He was the youngest sofl of his pur- ents and was a native of this city, where he attended High Street schooi | {and then the Norwich Free Academy ‘before learning the trade of a carpen- ter. He was employed in this city ani CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funera[ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. in New London, being known as an several | efficient workman, and for | years he had been With the firm of Lord & Burnham of -Irvington, N. Y. bloat, iritations. loss of appetite, You should carry | Get Stuart’s Dysnepsia Tablets | brother, William, died quite suddenly | as foreman: of constraction in building greenhouses in various parts of the | country. He was highly spoken of and was considered a- valuable man-by his employers. With him on the job at Versallies was another Norwich boy, | J. J. Sullivan of the West Side. - The deceased was unmarried, is survived by his parents and brother and one sister, Frederi Perkins of New London an® Mrs. H. H. Stanhope of New Haven, who is in , and by one | Just ick B. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Jyizdaw | See the New Style Men’s King Quality RUSSIA CALF BUTTON. take a look at them. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. Exaotly 30 Suits—an odd lot, but in a variety of patterns and a good as- sortment of sizes. Thass are our reg- ular good value $10.00 Suits, but be- cause there are only one or two Suits of a pattern we have made this dras- tic reduction. On sale Today and un- til sold. ‘ | Men’s Regular $10.00 Suits at $5.98 {Men’s Winter Coats . AT CLEARANCE PRICES $10.00 Overcoats at $ 650 $15.00° Overcoats at $11:50 $18.00 Overcoats at. $13.50. 9 Women’s Wear AT CLEARANCE PRICES Odd sizes and broken lines of Win- |ter Garments at greatest reductions of the season. $5.00 | An odd lot of Women’s and } Yalue | Misses’ Tailorsd Sults of $15.90 l diagonal cloth, some are serge—in light colors only— | regular $15.00 Suits at $5.00. Children’s Coats Sizes 8 to 14, in plain' and fanecy Is. At $5.00—reduced from $7.50 At $6.98—from $10.00 and $12.50 » Misses’ Coals :I Junior Coats in plain cloths and nov- lolty mixtures, { At ¥ 6.98—reduced from $10.00 At $ 9.98-—reduced from $15.00 At $14.98—from $16.50 and $20.00 | Novelty Coats | Women’s and Misses’ Coats of heavy - | weight Scotch mixtures, colors mostly Al Oray. At § 5.98—reduceda from $10.00 ‘At $ 7.98—reduced from $12.50 At § 998—reduced from $15.00 At $14.98—reduced from $20.00 Black and Navy Coats - Women’s Coats of black and navy serge, broadcloth and cheviots, full ilength, some full lined, others lined through body. At § 9.98—reduced from $12.00 At $11.98—reduced from $15.00 At $14.98—reduced from $20.00 At $16.98—reduced from $25.00 ‘Women'’s Dress Hats At $4.95 Women’s Fine Dress Hats—includ- ing every high grade Hat in our stock ~French Hats, “Gage” Hats and Pat- tern Hats from our own workroom. Former prices of these Hats ranged from $7.50 to $18.50 — choose new at $4.95. The materials alone are worth several times what we ask for the Hats all ready to wear. {25 | POST CARDS, local views, (for | a different view on ecach | 10c | card, put up in packages of 25, at 10c a package. ‘Women’s Neckwear TWO VERY SPECIAL VALUES 25¢ Collars at 13hc 100 dozen Women's Embroidered Linen Collars, sizes 12 to 18 inches, in a variety of neat patterns—regu- lar 25¢ Collars at 12%c. $1.00 Lese Coliars o 280 50 dozen Venise Lace Dutch Collars in a splendid assortment of designs —regular 50c and $1.00 Lace Collars | at 25c each. { i | - | Hosiery--Underwear | At | Women's Fast Black, Fleecy- | IJ{;;& Hoslery, regular price | 150 | One case af ‘Women's Black value § Woolen second Hoslery, 25¢ quality of regular 25c Hos- iery. 29c | Women's Black Fleeoy-lined value ‘Hon.lery, our regular 37ise 37%ec | quality, at 29c a pafr. 17c | Infants® Winter Weight Rib- value | bed Vests, all sizes, at 17c 25¢ each, three for 50c. 19c | Women’s Fleecy-lined Rib- value | bed Vests, in Vests only, 25¢ | value 25c, 36c | Women’s Fleecy-lined Rib- value | bed Vests and Pants, regujar 50c and extra large sizes, value ! 50c. 39%c Women's. Natural Wool Rib- value | bed Vests and Pants, regular 75c | and extra large sizes. value L T6e. k ‘ 89c | Women's Fleecy-lined ~Rib- value | bed Union Suits, regilar and * $1.00 | extra large sizes, value ‘1‘_0.. 165 PORTEBSS & MITGHELL L