Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1911, Page 7

Jenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAXERS 88 Main Strzel. (ADY ASSISTANT WUEN REVITIrIy, Trusses Must Be Properly Fitted. YOU GET SKILL and EXPERIENCE SEVIS ORLG STORE w ne changes and light to winds, followed by snow or rain in the | and | Sevin's phar in able wind: Norwich, Monday, Feb. 6, 1911. The Bulletin before 6 a. m. ¢ should be delivered ‘| everywhere in the cit; Subscribers who fall to recsive ic by THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. or New Englan, s Monday; snow by night. Predictions fr ill ‘prevail, with slight temperatu s of this section, uesday -cloudy and slightly mild: weuther, With rain or snow. Observations in Norwich. The following reéords, 'y, shov temperatu, Saturda; Comparisons. variable winds. weather: Rain; s warme Sunday ther: Mild, cooler at night. that time will confer a favo> by re- porting the fact to The Bulletln Co. Increasing cloudi- Tuesday snow and warmer in north, snow rain in south portion; increasing nor to cast winds, T m the New York Her- ald:’ On Monday partly cloudy weather | re | fresh variable e eported from the changes | and the barometric | changes Saturday and Sunday Ther. Bar. 37 29.82 46 29.68 38 29.72 82, 30.08! 34 3018 24 30.34 ong for Saturday: Snow and T; »r Sunday: Cloudy and with vari- $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 What is the use of being cold when you can buy s Buffalo Montana Robe at $6.50 which is absolutely windproof, waterproof and mothproof? A Robe | worth three times the price. We b g | a limited nmumber for thie season. There 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. jan2ldaw Sun. Moon nnd Tides Sun T}, aligh T 3oon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. . | p. m. 1| s fter high water h is foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Special Service at St. Mary’s Church— Philathea Class Meets with Rev. and Mrs. True—Notes. n at church vices mday in y's on and appreciative St evening | andan especially fine y mme of ways the Best music was presented by the choir. Jesper: an th be di C Dok In Materlal, Style, Fit and WORK- | piacy at 7.30. and twenty-oiaht mem: MANSHIP, itted to society of CHAS. H. NICKERSON, b e g o e i For Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St William Malone, with fine effect. The novild pr or the corresponding obligation Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your §|of tne d_Tleart must givo e dence of love for J s Christ | 2 he freq wnd worthy reception of | letters written by the Holy Communion. The Maidens - . the & red Heart are ple a public typewriter. cive Holy' Communion every possible and at least once a we We have a thoroughly com- Their example will be an incentive petent ome, and the charges are the Pt d gl lur -(;o s 11 ¢ : - & st ) their adult friends and to th :ery low. Just try it and satis~ hrough this n.eans th y yoursell fL | ing of Almighty God may P2 | scend upon the members of the society w H | and the whole community. auregan OUSe, fi rThe servic was of great and benefit to all and much cr The Parker-Davenport Co., | du or Andrew, th Proprietors. | the society, for the at in. hy LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake an. Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a trial order. wovid 20 Falrmount Street NEED A Following the business session freshments were served hy Mrs, and a pleasant social hour ') joyed. The next meeting will be held | ° at the home of Miss Lil 1 Austin. Buy it hero, and now. Eight Tour- Annivesary Mass. ists' Trunks left. To eclose them out,| An anniversary mass for Miss Kat SIS Badie ¢ Deok: Shugrue was ceicbrated in St. Mary church at § o morn The Shetocket Harn:ss Co.,|” *" "' o Personals. 321 Main Street, L. Smith of Fitchville is re- exa | and therefore the lives of the the he True on Friday the ty and effe in charge of Miss Lena Boudrea tive nist musgie by the choir u, delivered J. Smith, on acred Heart: the ove of the Sacred Heart to man as idenced in the life of our Divine of the to be devotion r own ple in the live Sacred He ‘aithful of the i of others. He %aid in part: Jesus Christ alw ched in his private and public or Is. tion of Jove was given i titution of the Elessed rt, promise ting the gramme prépared, Meeting of Philathea Class. A meeting of the Philathea cl. Third Baptist church was ome of Rev. and Mrs. held Robert esident, Miss Lf over the mee with prayer & True. teache at Volunt ’ Austi ; chairman, ithel Very and 1 ; mi rary, Mis: chairma Varne and Rrn th, M n Aus in Sacrament Maidens in de- s of evening with a good = t- n, chairman, | y Gray, Hazel Loomis and | an_attack of grippe at Wm. €. BODE, Prop. of her « tor, Mrs. O. R. Mrs. Robert Haines of Hartford spending a days at the home her mother, N Myra Northrop of North Main Great varicty of Valen- tines, Letters, Booklets, Box Novelties, Valentine Post Cards, Favors, Paper Napkins, Etc. ) NAS. EONIN Y, Frankli ne jol n Square MME. TAFT-Palmist and clairvoy. ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with thelr own or others” affairs, call. She | M advises with a certainty er than uman powers. 68 . Washington St ew London, Conn. jan3ia AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson. Props. EPECIAL RATES:'to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete, Livery connecte: SMMALLALY STREET. QUALITY n work whbuld always be ccasidered especialty when it costs no inore AAAn the inferior kind. Skijisd men are emploved by us. Our price tell the whole story. '~ STETSON & YOUNe masquerade commes and furnished by refresh; ~ TAFTVILLE Ball—Directors of Club Meet—Notes. There was a la hall hor club club house ined in the gra ed at 9 The costum of great Mu the orchestra ients were served by the ittee in charge, This was the gixteenth annual ma Funeral GER Direstyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Teleplione §42-3. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residenve 116 Brondway, opp. Theatre. ‘Televhone €42-%, Maennerchor Club Holds Masaquerade | Naturalization ndance at the | the Man- - | other wire. + There is Nothing New Attorney John J. Lawless of New Londen, referring to an article printed n a New York paper Saturday rela- tive to alleged bribery in connection with the nomination, by tha republi- cans of Charles A. Goodwin for gov- ernor, - said there was nothing in the article particularly new. Much of it has been threshed out before, he said. He said he had preferred no charges to the city attorney at Hartford, as alleged. He understood that some weeks ago George L. Fox of New Ha- ven had presentad charges. Mr. Lawless seemed to Teel piqued because he had been called up on the wire and while having a conversation with Stat> Attorney Hull of New Lon- don county Fox was listening on an- He told Fox he did not like that kind of Sherlock Holmes business. The talk about the alleged bribery and ‘corruption of the members of the general assembly and the delegates to the last republican state convention is bound to attract a great deal of atten- tion from all classes of persons in the state, says the New Haven Union. The npames of Charles A. Goodwin. the defeated candidate for governor, | | Continues to be Subject of Discussion—Lawless Says Situation—Has Preferred No Charge, j | in the New London Coux;ty yand that of the Hon. George P. Mc- j Lean, who has just been elected United States senator agalnst United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, appear very conspicuous in that story. Tha charge of attempted bribery is made by a reputable lawyer. from New London, Senator Brandegee. The question was asked by one who has given considerable thought to tha contents of the story and the serious- ness of the charges of bribery and cor~ ruption, as to' whether these charges would not iead to an investigation by the Connecticut general assembly. The question was also discussed a: to whether such an investigation, if made, wowld not go beyond the con- fines of the state of Connecticut and reach into the United States senata. Senator Bulkeley at the present time is & member of the committee that in- vestigated the bribery charges against Senator Lorimer, and the membership of Senator Lorimer is now being de- bated by the senators at Washington. Tt would not be in the least sur- prising to see the matter of an in tigation brought up next Tuesday in the general assembly of this state. CASE MUST BE TRIED AT NEXT ADJOURNMENT. Continuance Granted to Seneca H. Thresher Until Thursday. Police Judge Coit of New London on Saturday made it quite plain to de- fendant and counsel in the case of state vs. Seneca H. Thresher that, al- though another continuance would be granted, the case must be disposed of the mext time it was called. Judge Coit said he wished the case termin- ated on the records of the court. It was the sixth « the case had been brought up in Judge Coit's court and the fifth time it had been continued. sneca hresher. one of the old- est attornevs in New London county appeared fc his son and said his part in the case had been acted in good faith. He had asked for the continuance because his son had not been able to secure endorse- ment for a note, which he proposed to tender to Mrs, Mary Denehee in restitution for $105, which the state alleges Thresher fraudently procused. Judge Coit told Mr. Thresher that he. did not question his faith, but that he thought his son had not acted prompt- Iy or he would have arranged mat- ters so that the case might be dis- posed -of before. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Smith, who acts in the case, said that the woman, whom, it was claimed | had been defrauded, had earned the money on her knees, scrubbing floors and over wash tubs. He said he had considered the ends of justice would be best served by restitution and intimated that he would not move for a nolle unless the money had been returned. Attorney Thresher said he did mot see what difference it would make to | Mrs. Denehee whether she got the | money on Tuesday. Wednesday or | Thursday, while he argued for ad- journment until Thursday. Judse Coit said he did mot see what difference it would make to the accused whether the . Wed- nesday hursday. He said that the youn Thresher shoubd see at once to the negotiation of the note and have it ready to be discounted before the case came up again. The defendant said a woman, who was to have endorsed the note, was sick from pneumonia and only Satur- day morning, before banking hours, had he secured the promise of another woman to go on his note. He came to court and had not the time to have accepted in the bank and dis- money was paid on Tuesda y or | the not counted Judg signed Feb, 9 as the date of ~ and empl zed the essity of the defense being ready to 1 with the case at that time. r was released on a bond of OWLS HAVE MEETING. To Continue Plan of Poli Theater Night—Entertainment Committee In- creased. ttended, President presiding. A report the Owls night at Poli it was decided o plan, but change the it possible from Monday to some evening in the week, and possi- © more than one Owls’ night. Among other items of business trans- acted was the addition of a number of to the entertainment commit- s committee promises to be on for much service. It was at this meeting to pur- will be taken up and pushed to a suc- was en- | € Lights on Courthouse Entrance. The two ht, 1ino for the rooms. proposal to conduct a large ball at no very distant date was received | with approval, and before long this ordered for the main |} WILLIAM WITTER TO RETIRE FROM PRACTICE. DR. Plans to Give Up Professional Work in Spring and Reside in. Woodbury, Conn. It has but recently been learned that Dr. William Witter of this city plans to retire from professional work dur- ing the coming epring. He expects to make his future residence in Wood- bury, Conn. Dr. Witter has long been onz of the leading physicians in eastern Connec- ticut and, with possibly one exception, has been the longest in practice of any physician in Norwich. He was grad- uated at Yale Medical school in 1365 After a term of service in Bellevue hospital, New York, he came to Nor- wich in 1867 and ever since that date has continuously practiced in this city. For more than forty years his office has been in the house which he now occupies at 198 Prospect streat. As a physician Dr. Witter's services and counsel have always been much sought. -Hie success won by tireless and consclentious work has been well deserved. His removal is a somewhat exceptional instance of retirement while in the midse of 2 mos ive and successful practice. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Witter has long been a center of hospitality and helpfulness and a' large circle of { friends as well as a_multitude of fam- ilies in which the doctor has so long with them to their new home the wishes of all. " MISS HELEN R. RAYMOND, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ray- mond, Presents Class Gift to School in Springfield. The Springfield Homestead of Sat- urday said: “On Wednesday afternoon and Thursdav morning varied programmes constituted the graduation the grammar grades( and last eve ing at the Forest Park grammar school a - delghtful reception and dapce was given the class, under the supervision of the mothers and guard- ians of the graduates. Music for the dancing was _furnished by the school orchestra. Several hundred of the parents and friends of the Forest Park pupils attended the graduation s held in the assembly hali on warsday morning, and after the class had marched in, single file, the | entation of the gift from_the | made by Miss Helen Rebecca Ra mond. Miss Raymond is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark Raymond of Ormond street, and was selected for this posttion through her ability to speak well and also for the good scholarship that she has maintained | in her school work. There are no honor: technically * speaking, in connection with sraduation from the orest Park school, but to be sclected the one to take this important e certainly. is a special compliment, d Miss Raymond did her part weli The gift presented was $20 in gold | for the purchase of slides for the new copticon lantern Raymond formerly lived at Nor- | wich Town. Sheltering Ams Service. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday atf- ernoon: there was evening prayer lan address by Rev. R. W. Cochrane of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic. | He took for his subject, Walking with { God. He said to walk with God im- plies security, knowledee and compan- ionship. Ged is always giving h elf to us in the common place thines of ‘life., People who walk with God have a friend, a companion who is al- ways with them. The service closed with a prayer written by Cardinal Newman. The of the day were sung by these entrance to the y hall have been re- 1 bers of the choir of Grace church: vad and were placed In position-on| Mrs. Kingsley, T. H. Quinlev, H. J Friday and used - the first time in| Gibbs, Raymond C don and_ Peter the evening. It lighted the stairway | Vanderwart, with Manning at | finely and made a decided addition to|the piano. the entrance. Lizhts will be placed as LI soon as they can be secured at the Onaalnid bl Union stree! ntrance algo. auerade given by the club and proved decided in every wa good sum s added to the treasury d a mose enjoyable evening was d by all. The committee in charge of the ar- ments was composed of Albin Kampf, Christian Dodch, Martin Kraus, Adam Seidel and Max Hein- rich. Naturalization vised. regular semi-monthly meeting board of directors of the Natu- W ield in the club ernoon with a The -rinciple busi- ness brought up was the rev the club rules and regulation: menced at a previous meeting. Meeting of M. G. S. C. | Rules of Club Re- The of the iz on club s on Suni wtendance. vezular weekly meeting of the C, was held at the home of Martha Spielvogel, on Thursday and a general social hour wis joved. It was voted to hold a tre party on next Saturday. Personals. John Greenwood of White Rock, R. L, was a Sunday visitor in Taftville. Miss Desoniers and Rivers of Willimantic spent Sunday with friends in town. Misses Johanna and Sophia Troeger of Dodgeville, M | Misses Annie and Clar | bon. re the guests of Thoma of Lis- Miss Rorila Bellerose has returned to her home in Grosvenordale after spending # week with Miss Rose Bro- dewr of Proyidence strees The list of un med letters orwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Ieb. 4, 1911, follows: Manu ptista, Ciro Breglio, Alice Brownin at the Mrs. Bromban, William J. Dunn, Eppers, Bertha Fremazil, Adolph - burg, Mat Harmonsk, Maxy Hen- dricks, Harry E. Matthews Louis Modena, Micheli Petruwl llip Son, Bessie Ralton, Mrs, P. Rothstein, William Smith, E. L. Su Mary Sugr ler, H. Going To New Haven. D. “Bendett, for the past three years head man at the meat counter at.the Mohican shore, leit Sunday for New Haven here he to be employed in_ the campany's store there. Mr. Bendett has been prom- inent in the various athletic ac- conducted by the Mohican and will be missed from that rtment, but wiil have the good hes of his many friends for success new field. Prove by change to POSTUM 10 days. “There’s a Reason” the home of United States| MANY CONTRIBUTED TO " THE UNITED WOHKERS. Made Through the District Visitors of e S <\ e i The United Workers through the dis- trict visitors gratefully thank the fol- lowing contributors: Master Carl Stephen Parker, Mrs. Charles Peckham, Mrs, ~Hdw: . Purvis, Mrs, David_Purvis, Mrs. Eu- gene Saunders,Mrs. Lewis Starkweath- er, Mrs. Victoria Wade, Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Misa Meriam Bliss, Mrs. Rob- ert Cochane, Mrs, John Cochane, Mrs.. Edward Cock, Mre. J. Harrison Davls, Mrs. George Fuller, Mrs. Lewis Hull, Mrs. John Hagberg, Mrs, Charles flufi ‘berg, Mrs. Walter Moran, Mrs. E. Wal. ter Phillips, Mrs. Henry Richmond, s. John Turner, Mrs. Felix Strauss, Mrs. Milo Waters, Miss Mitinle Wheel- er. Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Catrie Champlin, Miss A. B, Frinlk, Mrs, Hi ry Peale, Mrs. C. A."Knowles, Mrs, d. F. Wright, Mrs, Wiiliam L. Bell, Mrs, Ella B. Bone, Mrs. W. H. Bulkley, Mrs. Hyman Cooper, Mrs. George W. Harrig, Mrs, John Kimball, Mrs. Wil- iam Koonz, Mrs. Frank Leffingwell, | Miss Althea Maples, Mre. Robert W. Otls, Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson, Mrs. Elmer Plerson, Mre. D, B. Talbot, Mrs, R, B S. Washburn, Miss Lillie Holland, Mrs. dward Adams, Mrs. George Bartof, Mrs. Lorenzo Braun,Mrs. Izrael Bange, Mrs. Lu:ius Datney, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. J. H. Ford, Mrs. Ernest Gadbois, Mrs. C. C. Haskell, Mrs, Henry Kings- ley, Mrs, Frank Lathrope, Mrs, C. D. Lester, Mrs. ¥, H. Maples, Miss Mar- tha A. Morgan, Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. Charles Slosbers, Mrs. Michael K. Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Tyler, Mrs. Miner, Mrs, George Jilson, Mrs. S, H. Mead, Mrs. John H. Mitchell, Mrs. obert Montgomery, Miss Mary F. Porteous, Mrs. Stephen Reeves, Miss Ida K. Spafford, Miss F. Angie Stan- ton, Mrs, Howard Stanton, Mrs. A. A. Sparks, Mrs. E. Taft, Mrs. Frank| Woodworth, Mrs. Joseph Worth, Mre. | Warrent Burt. Mrs. Walter Canfield, Mrs. L. W. DeMonte, Miss B. M. Doyle, . Alexander Ducle, Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Francis, Mrs, Henry Griswold, Mrs. H. B, Hig Mrs. John L. Hill, Mrs. Arthur . Howard, Mrs. A, Byrnes, Mrs. J. A Cook, Mrs, F. P. Church, Mrs. M, Gor- don, Mrs. B, A. Lamb, Mrs. J. B. Oat, Mrs, F. W. Pierson, Mrs. H. D. Rogers, Mrs. W. E. Rogors, Mrs. C. Standish, Mrs D. Twomey, Mrs. A. H. Dimmock, Mrs. L. S. Armstrong, Mrs, E. J. La- throp, Mrs. W. Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs E. Small. Mrs. { J. B, Stanton, Mrs. D, Thermasky,Mrs. | L. D. Silcox, Mrs. H. C. Adams, Mrs. i moer Armsirong, Mrs. II. G. Aure- io, Mrs. Samuel Billings, Mrs. Clarence T. J. Fields, Mrs. Bertram . P. Fitzgerald, Mrs. W. H. irs Eliza Smith, Jabez Wattles, Mrs. Fitch L. Al- len, Miss C. W. Backus, Mrs. James Builer, Hirs, Saran Fredenburg, M Gay, Mrs, Blizabeth R. Kinney, Mrs. F. C. Lewis, Mrs. Albert Luther, Mrs. Georze A. Allen, Mrs. William W. Andrews, Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham, |'Mrs. William H. Cardwell, Mrs, Elien | Mrs. John Campbell, Miss Mary Conroy, Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. Joha { Gillan, Mrs. P. H. Harriman, Miss Lis- zie Belle Lathrop, Mrs. N. B. Lewis, A. B. Millea, Mrs. Michael Mur- v, Mrs. Danjel Preston, Mrs. George B Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson, Mrs. Daniel T. Shea, Mrs. H. R. Sydle man, ) D. H. Shahan, Mrs. L. W Stocl Mrs. A. S. Spalding, Mrs. Charles Tracy, Mrs. G. K. Hart, Mrs. John J. Alton, . A. Bldwell, Mrs. v L, , Mrs, B. ¥. Brew- ;, Mrs. T. F. Callahan, Mrs. William aruthers, Mrs. C. B. Chandler, Mrs. Sorah G. Condon, Mrs. W. H. Crandall, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mrs. James E. Ful- ler, Mrs. Walter K. Gilbert, Mrs. A. . ITitch, Mrs. R. W. Hathaway, Mrs. Frank Hempstead, Mrs. C. S. Holbrook Mrs. Thomas Hunter, Miss A. C. Ly ons, the Misses Osgood, Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell, Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Mrs. Helen C. Park, Mrs. Harry F. Parke: Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, Mrs. Robert W rs. John C. Perkins, Mrs. h Randall, Mrs. Hans Rasmus i | Brown, Mrs A J. B. Vaughn, Mrs. A, P. Williams, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. John Atchison, ‘Mrs. J. N. Burdick, Mrs. ¥. Boynton, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. Mr James TI. Mrs, Frederic Guy B. Dolbears, b, Dwight Hough, Mrs, A . Kirby, Mrs. Katharine Lanz, Mrs, J. H. Larrabee, Miss Glad, aFavour, Mrs. Frederick W. Lester, Miss Effle Messinger, Mrs. Martha Pol- lock, Miss ‘Mary Polloc] Mrs. John Powelson, Mrs. Gilbert S. L. P. Roath, Mrs. P. Shea, Lillian_Stetson, Mrs. Charles W. | . Bdwin A, Tr: Miss Vera W R. Woodward, Mrs. Al- mmerman, Mrs. James Prescott Allen. Mrs. An- Mrs. Charles Case, Mrs. George den, M drew Parsons, Mrs. Frink, | You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below whether ~you ~ have catarrh_ or not: A Offensive breath, frequent sneezing, dischasge from the nose, stoppage of the 1ose, huskiness of the voice, tickling in throat, droppings in throat, a cough, pain in chest, loss of strength, variable appetite, spasms of coughing, low spirited at times, raising of mucus, diffficulty in breathing, loss vital force. The Lee & Osgood Co. has 4 sensible remefl{ (money back it it fafls) for catarrh, called HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me); which is a vaporized &ir, =0 antiseptic. that when it ie breathed over the inflamed and germ-infested membrane it kills all germ life, gives relief in two minutes, and cures ca- tareh, The price, including hard b ocket inhaler, is only $1.00. The in- Baler | will last & lifetime, so - that should you need a second bottle of HYOMEI you can get it for 50 cents. Ask The 1 & Osgood —————e . Clarence ¥, Barber, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Mr#. L, L. Branche, Mrs. Theo- dore Beckwith, Mrs, F. A. Carpenter, Mrs, C. R. Chambperiain, Mrs. Everett B. Dawley, Mrs. A. O. Fairbanks, Mrs. Charles Gallup, Mrs. H. F. Gee, Miss Clara_Griswold, Mrs. Willlam Leofler, Mre. N. Everett Lucas, Mrs. R. J. M- Nickle, Mrs. Henry Norman, Mrs. C. A, Pyne, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs Frank Spicer, Mrs. H. A. Wulf, Mrs. J. H. Hoftman, Mrs. J. O'Neil, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. C. M. Leonard, Mrs. N. Ahearn, Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. Allen Mrs, Burwell, Mrs, Rrand, Mrs. Willlam Blicq, Mm. Nevilla Blicg, Mrs. Caswell, rs. Chamlois, Mrs. Duff, Miss Lena Albert Utley, Mrs. C. Hop- . B. A. Wightman, Miss Annie J. Broachurst, Miss Lizzie 8. Yeomans, Mrs. C. F. e, Mrs. Luelia Carr, Mrs, Patrick Coleman, Mrs. Sarah McGee, Mrs. C. Mrs. E. W. Mowry, Miss Mrs, John Benson, Mrs. Hers bert Gallup, Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Mrs. Mrs. Edwin _Burnap, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. Edward P. v v Bjurstrom, Mrs. | Arthur Boynton, Mrs. Jeremiah Cor- coran, Mrs. Winifred Fenton, Miss Liz- zie Graham, Mrs. Jullus Grochowski, Mrs. James' B. Herrick, Mrs. Walte Holden, Mrs, Justin Holden, Mrs. Har- ry Hill, Mrs. A, W. Jarvis, Mrs. Ed- ward F. Kinney, Miss Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. William McQuirk, Mrs. John A. O'Neil, Mrs. John A, Peck, Mrs. Nancy Pitcher, Mrs. Wilson E. Post, Mrs. argaret Tracy, Mrs. Blisha E. Rog- ers, Mrs. August Vallin, Mrs. Edward Weinert, Mrs. J. W. Walsh, Mrs. Jo- | seph Perringer, Mrs. Addie Woodworth, | Mrs. Samuel Crooks, Mrs. Addison T. Gardner, Mrs. J. P. Holloway, Mr: H. T. Miller, Miss Carrie Phelps, Mrs H. D. Railion, John Trankla, Mrs, Bd- win B, Miner, Miss Hannah McGrath, Mrs. Chartes B. Brady, Mrs. Georze H. Bruce, Mrs. A, B, Davis, Mrs. Jogeph Fields, Mrs. George Kinney, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Allen, Mrs, John Burke, Mrs. David_Caples, Mrs. Mary Doolittle, Mrs, J. . Driscoll. Mr. . George, rs. William W, Olcott, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Mrs. Beriah Rathbun, Mrs John Steiner, Mrs. Frank C. Waters, Mrs. Halsey Bidwell, Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, Mrs. C. A, Burr, Mrs, B. N. Coleman, Miss Deneff, Mrs. M. J. Kel- ly. Mrs, C. F. Lee, Mrs. J. J. Murph. Mrs, J. A. Palmer, Mrs. C. 1. Miner, Mrs, Samuel Case, Mrg. Smith, Mrs. Arthur H. Dawley, Mrs, M. G. Dal- beare, Mrs. L. A. Ars. Cools, Mrs. I Smith, Mrs. C, D, Sevin, Mrs, R. F. Sullivan, Miss Sarah Youns. Mrs. W. W. Clapp, Mrs, Driscoll Francis Donohue, Mrs. Martha Henr Mrs. Charles A. Keubler. Mrs. Ripley, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. George Ashby iss Julia M. Dowd, Mrs. W. F. Bailey, Mrs. Charles A. Gager. Mrs. 8. L Johnson, Miss L. R. Johnson, AMrs Peter J. McNamara, Mrs. Mary A. Pel- lett, Mies Jane Palmer, Miss Eleanor Rofe, Mrs. Frank Staniey, Miss E. J. Shipley. Mrs, A, E. Speeler, Mrs. Eu- gene Fuller and friends, in memory of 5. A. H. Brew Mrs. Jam GOMPANY Dress Trimmings Our line of Dress Trimmings for evening wear was never more com- plete. It comprises Bands, Applique: and Fringes, in gold, silver and a va- riety of color combinations, in widths ranging from !5 inch to 10 inches. The price range is 19c to $5.00. We ite inspection. atdier (See window display.) Marquisettes Fashion has decreed that Marqui- sette will be used in large quantities this season. We show them in. a splendid assortment, comprising about every wanted shade. Plain Marquisette, 45 inches wide— at $1.39 a yard, value $2.00. Striped Marquisette, 42 inches wide —at $1.26 a yard, value $1.75. (At Trimming Department) Hand-painted Chiffon he latest novelty in fabi evening gowns—hand painted chiffen, 45 inches wide, in a splendid assert- ment of colorings—at $1.79 a yard. (At Trimming Department) Uur Anllgalv Sale Kitchenware Will Begin On Wednesday As usual this Sale will be one of the biggest events of the season. In this Sale we will offer about every household need, at such remarkable savings that no prudent housekeeper can afford to miss it. Full particu- lars of this Sale will appear in Wed- nesday's Bulletin. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. VALENTINES We offer the finest line of Valen- tines in Connecticut. Our Pretty Valentines are oheap and and our Cheap Valentines are pretty. Murphy, Mrs. C. Mrs, Gilbert Hewitt, Mrs. | nkila, Miss Addie Green, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs, Charlotie Mush, Peck. Mrs . W, D.- Ricker, Mrs. J. W. Slatt Mrs. . B. Tracy, Miss Harriet Brook, Mrs. Georga Benson, Mrs. Hugh Blackledge, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. E. S Browning, Mrs. O. W. Carpente: A. E. Carev, Mrs. Timothy Coughlin, Mrs, Daniel Connors, Mrs. James Con- Arthur Campbell, Mrs, Mar Mrs. John Fontaine M. sley, Mrs, Grant Foster, Gilmour, Miss Caroline Gordon, We have Valentines for Young and Old, for serious and gay. Our humorous Valentines are si ply great, nice, clean, delicious fun. We have Valentine Post Cards by the thousand in great variety. Handsomest line we have ever shewm We offer some nice things in Va entine Books. Chap- 5 Mrs. L. R. Church, Mrs. rbonneau, Mrs. Albert Con b Rebecca Corn- ing. Mrs. John A. Ferguson, Mrs. . J. Filimore, Mrs. Irving A. Gifford, Miss Lucy Greenman, Mrs. John Irish, Mrs. J. C. Kellogg. Mrs. G. R. Keppler, Mrs. George Lathrope, Mrs. G. F. Noyes, Mrs. William H. Oat, Mrs. H. G. Ran- some, Mrs. D. T. Ruby, Mre. George S. Smith,_ Mrs. Arthur L. Story, Mrs. Al- fred Timavenis. Mrs. C. R. Williams, Mrs. Charles Winchester, Mrs. Chaun- cey Woodworth, Mrs. Otto I. Wulf, Mrs. E. W. Yerrington, Mrs, J. P, Fla- Mary Jewett, Mrs, H. F. : James Hewitt, Mrs Julius Hyde, Mrs. John Spicer, Mrs William Spicer, Mrs. Charles_Yerring- ton, L. Bacon, Master David L. Bacon, Mrs. Henry Barrens, Mrs. Mary Barstow, Mrs. F. W. Browning. the Misses Bliss, the Misses Cogswell, Mr: George L. Carey, Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, Miss Alice O. Dyer, Mrs. Adam W. Enslipg. Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Johd T. Fanning, Miss A. M. Fisher, Mrs. Lucy Fuller, Mrs. Wil- lism G. Henderson, Mms. Charles H. Haskell . Mar; Miss N, £ the Missas Lucas, Miss Frances A. Marsh, Mrs, William A, Morse, Mrs, Frederic L. Newton, Mrs John F. Parker, Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs. Frank Pullen, Mrs. Frank A. Rob- son, Mrs, Russeil F. Smith, Mrs. Job lor, Mrs. Frank L. Wovdard, Mrs Austin’ J. Avery, Mrs. George Bartlett, . W. H. Baker, Miss Laura_Church, George Dolan, Mrs. Irvin Dowsatt, John F. Gil- Mrs. William 3R man, M M Mrs, James Gllmore, Mr: ¢ Mrs. James A. Parker, Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs. Charles Par<on, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Nancy Peckham, ‘athan Penn, Mrs. Austin F. Per- s, Mrd. Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs. C. A. | Ranger, Mrs. George _Rathbun, Mrs. { Rilev, Mrs. P. Rose, Mre. John Rush, Mrs. nford, Mrs. George K. Saun- Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Sherman, Mrs. Frank Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Smith, Sr.. M Robert Stevens, Mrs. Nicholas Sullivan, Miss Sweet, Mrs Michael Sullivan, F. Weisgraber, TeA ;2 Charles Wilson, Claude {and Ralph W n, Miss Abby Wood- worth, W. H. Woodworth, Mrs, Mrs. O. A, Kinney, Mre . W. H. Hall, A. Robinson, Mrs. F. A. Col- M Fiteh, Mrs. J. J. Mur- . Mrs. B. M. Fox, Mrs. J. ( min, Mrs. F. A. Foster, Mi E Miss Margaret Ahearn, M Joseph Perberich, s Mrs. | James . Mrs. John Coomes, Mre. A. Henson. Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. Alice McNeely. Mrs. Charles Me- Kay, Mrs. Michael O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley, William H. Vin- cent, Mrs. M. 1. Wilson. Mrs. William Dawley. Mrs. A F. Mitchell, Mrs. F. J. Kinz, dow Joan H. Corcoran, Mss. ‘William Roach, | Cranston & C 158 MAIN STREET Notice to Elks The General Committes and mem- bers of Norwich Lodge are requested to meet at the Elks’ Home this Mon- day Evening at 8 o'clock to diseuss plans for our opening. Per order Exaltad Ruler, WM. B. YOUNG, JR,, Secretary. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, {calp and Face Specialist A WOMAN'S DUTY is to always look her best. But smart clothes will not make her at- tractive if her hair is tousled, thin, faded, not dressed in style. If you and your friends are diss isfied with your appearance ses what Miss Adles can do for you! In Norwich entire week of Feb. #th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th 6t. Telephone 704. Leb§MWTF 3 Mrs. ¥Frank Hasting: Mrs. Frank Haglund. Mrs. John Heibel, Mrs, Hutchinson, Ms. Lewis Hovey, (Continued on Page Three.) BORN. MITCHELL—In Norwich Town, Feb. 2. 1911, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of the Scotland road. FISH—In Cananea, Mexico. Jan. 1911, a son to F. 'W. and_Mary worth Fish. the latter formerl Putnam, Conn. MARRIED. SHIPFEE — ANDRIEWS — In Onee Conn.. Dee. , 1610, by _the Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher, Georze Edwin Shippee and Flora Lillian Andrews. DUMAS. GERMAIN —-In Putnam, n. 25, 1911, John B. Dumas. Jr. of North Monteflo, Mass.. and Miss Rose Germain of Taftville, DIED. BENSON—In this city, Feb. 4, 1911, John R. Benson, in the 79th year of bis age. Funeral services at his late residenc No. 38 School street, Monday after- noon, Feb. 6, at 2.30° o'clock. GALLUP—At Groton, Conn., Sunday morning, Feb. §, 1911, Mrs’ N. Sands Gallup. dged §1 vears and 3 months. Funeral at the Ledyard Congr tional church Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 1_o'clock. CHANDLER—In Norwich, Feb. 5, 1911, Erances ., wits of Charles i Chan- er. Notice of Funeral hereafter. NS—In New London, Feb. 4, 1811, 3 i Collins. n w London, Teb. 3, Filliam H. Lee. 29 sh- of 1911, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND- - Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm, Smith Allen. yizdaw Arctics, Rubbers and Rubber Boots ‘The best makes, high and low cut, and at Lowest Prices. » _WHEN bef the lic, FHARE 8- ALk R ot Wi PR e columas of Relephong. 104 'Mlilt Street, ng Eyes c;n be sf;'aight- ened with properly fitted glasses. D. OSBORN GILLETTE, Shannon Building: * LeOEMWF ; you want ‘to &nt