Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1911, Page 7

O =S 3 i Trusses|= Must Be Properly Fitted. YOU GET SKILL SEVIS ORUG STORE You Woald Like To Have Ellarged? Bring in your'film or plate within e next Tow days and we Wil be pleased-to show you what fine work we are doing in ‘the line. You will be surprised to see how 904 an enlargement can be made from a small negative. Samples of work-now on exhibition. Our work is of the best and the prices are not high. We also have Cameras for enlarging. Cms;;& Co. 188 MAIN STREET Always the Best... CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Tailar, 128 Main 8t TRUN K? Bog. tlm and new. Eight Tour- Trunkd 1ft. To cloze them out, tots wifl sell same at cost. The Shetucket Harasss Co., . 321 Main Street, Wm. G. BOD&, Prop. ORANGES frem Indian River ORANGES frem California .m FRUIT from Fioride FRUIT frem Ports Rico u-y.u-mw to aat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. - JUSTIN HOLDE: . Prop. Washinglon Birhday Favrs Haven't Yu'uitN,eialtive $2.00, 8200 and $4.00 for deing your own In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- ANSHIP. . In addition to our usual full Qssertment of the finest Meats that the markets afford we have eust winds. - mmmmmmxnm& 1. '.imuu for a md ny ’rhurm:;kud 28 & result of the activity of police the cul- t 0w Gwaits his. Seial by the suver 'm 'Lh“.n"L at_the e Sounty Jail in Nor- k, sec- Octobe: o Pec] -mt' or fond selectman of cmn«ter, had some and on fcattle ¢h slight | on Cotober 2§,'a, cow on November b5, Saturday overcast -M. temperature changes. ® Observations in Norwich. / Sevin’s pharmacy, in temperature changes Thursda; Ther 3%" ¢ p. m. Highest 42, lowest 6. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair, warmer; northerly winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. P St ST [l mises’” 9 "Sots. "w.&r‘ 6.41 639 | 536 The following tecords, reported. from -Mw the changes the bdarometric eman, again 33 3045 | came to the borough and’ lvprihended 85 poisoned, a valuable bull dying and thre ovaer cows sick. On Jan- u 22, o 1911, he lost another fine About-a week ago State Policeman ‘W. E. Jackson of Willimantic came to Co‘l’Chauer and got busy onm the case, an today, in_company with sum Policeman R. W. Bridg was given & nul fore Ji Lucius £l urt fl;‘N ew superior co 55" Under $300 bonds, in. default his“was compittad fo. j-fl—-; by, /following & u{)n. admitted mc he dlfl the Wfi- soning, more out of spite ‘than any- thing else, and in company with the officers - went to Howard Carpenter's barn. which Is near Selectman Peck's place, and there unearthed ;ug Te- Taainder of the Paris ereen, h he had used to do the trick that cost Mr. Peck' so dearly. Officer Jackson is in possession of Bixby's full confession of the deeds. B e WARD CLOSET I8 290 FEET FROM BROOK Forty Feet Outside Danger Limit as Prescribed in New York and Massa- regards to the contamination of ‘l'mdln‘ Cove brook by the Ward 3 caln-at. Nathan E. Whiting writes The ulletin as follows: “With regard to the Trading Cove brook watershed, whenever mention is made of Mr. Ward's place at. Leffing- well, the impression given, either in the dally papers or in city meeting, it mx hours after high water it 1s low tide, whizh is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE 5 EE R Meeting of St. Mary's Alumni—Notes of Local interest. There was & good attendance at the meeting of the alumni of St. Mary's school held in the assembly rooms of St. Mary’s church on Thursday even- ing. The president of the association, Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy, occupied the | chair, and regular business was trans- acted. Plans for an entertainment to be given in the mear future were dis- cussed and committees appointed. Pool Tournament. The 'pool tourndment at the Engine company’s rooms was continued ‘Thursday. In the afternoon McClafferty out of three the match. The prize rs. In the evening a sensational | glma took place between the John i smhnn team and the Mul- | len-D. Ryan team, the former winning | out by 13 points. The contest was ex- | iting throughout and the - feature of | ‘Was a run of 14 balls made imcox. es and thus winning Personals. l;vlorm :. Connell of Providence was a visitor here on, Wednesdny. g e Dennis Suliivan of Jewett City spent | Thtrsday with friends in town. Fred Boucher of ‘Jewett City was a visitor i Greeneville on Thursday. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mu. Hu'h M’Aveoy ' Held Thursday Morning—Mr. and Mrs. Mercier Leave for Providence. THp tuneral of Elizabeth L. Farrell, wife of Hugh MeAvoy, took place from her late home on Norwich avenue on Thursday morning- and ‘many friends | and beantiful. wora conducted at fthe Sa- church at 9 o'clock, Rev. o officlating. A soly, ‘was rendered by Mr: Mary L. Siiney and Miss Jeunie Sulli- | yan sang the O Salutaris. The bearers were Michael and Ber- gard McAvoy, Charles McSheffery and Iholland. Burial was in 8t. fary's n.moury Among those pres- ent ut the funerdl were Mrs. M. Far- rell, Miss Jemnie Farrel and Jobn Far- rell of New Bedford. Funeral Direc- tor Géorge Grant had charge of ar- rangements. Miss Young Entertains. Miss Gertrude E. Young- entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home Wednesday evening. Games were played and vocal and in- strumental selections rendered. Dainty refreshments were served hy the host- ess and ‘the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Moved to Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Mercier left on Thursday for Providence, where | they will make their home In’ the fu- ture. £ Mercler will engage in bus- iness Mrs. John Hill. widow of John Hill, died ‘suddenly at 6.80 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of trer son, Rows | land D, Hill, oft the Cobb farm, situat- on the Harland road at Norwich Fown. Bhe ssemed to ibe in her usual good health, when she arose in tha morning, but dled suddenly of heart faflure. Mrs. Hill was borm in Ireland, thu daughter of Waiter and Catherine Rob- erts Hill. She at one time lived N ndon for about twenty yvears. moy ing to this city two years ago. She was a member of the Epiacopal church and took an aotive part in church work. She was in her 30th year. The deceased leaves two sons, Row- land D." Hill of this city and Rob Hill of Providence. Jay Gould’s Engagement. New York, Fe nouncement Ww: nie Douglas Graham, at a dinner giv the latter's stepfather e Gould.© Miss Graham was & brides- maid at the Gould-Decies wedding re- cently and L' and Lady Decies, baey their honeymoon, attended mnllht’l or. Children Cry FOR FLETCNER'S CASTORIA on dafeated Willlam Delaney,staking two a box of 'I:f:rlden and was & resident of New | seems to me, is misleading. The cios- et, 80 often mentioned as dangerous, s, as measured by Mr. Ward, as accur- ately as possible, with ten-foot pole, located 200 (two hundred and ninety) fect from the brook, and therefore forty feet outside the danger line drawn by the Massachusetts and New York- boards of heaith, as given in your paper this morning. The ground between the closst and the-brook is nearly level. Mr, Ward has been ac- customed to use garden soil, ashes and chloride of life freely in the closet, and to bury the contents when re- | moved, below the soil line in his gar- den. ‘Whereas the impression_ given seems to me to be that the same was spread on top of the ground fo wash fpto, the brook witn the nrst fain. “As Mr. Ward Is a man who can be dependad upoh to tAKe oll proper. save In such o matter, I write this as a matter of justice to him. No Action by Water Board. | It was stated by a member of the board of water commissioners on | Thureday evening that no action what- | soever had been taken by the board in regard to treating the water of Trad- | Ing Cove brock. They are investigat- ing filter plants, but are unable to find anything of a temporary nature which will do the work. It is not known exactly what it will cost to clear the watershed, but should the contamin- ating sources be removed, the state chemist does not approve of the wa- | ter being used then without treatment, Iibich, the member of the board says, Toaves the water In & conditian whieh the health officer will not approve, and the treatment of it goes against the approval of the people. Until the board can get the water health officer, by some means of puri- fication, which they are endeavoring to do, it will not be possible to pump. year there will be a big decreass in the amount to {be turned over to tha city treasurer by the water depertment. There has now been turned over $25.- 000 for the thres quarters of the do- ent’s year. This quarter is usu- ally the big one, but out of the incoma {of éhis quarter must come the bills for pumping at Mohegan lake, wiich | will not be small, rtesian wells Umounting. to 5,600, and otnce.bilts in connection with the work during ti-s | recent sMortage. The estimated re. celpts from.the department were $44, 900, ‘which'of course cannot be reacki- LARGE DEATH RATE DURING PAST MONTH. Not Many Contagious Dise vailed in January. According to the figures of the state board of health, Norwich had three cases of scarlet fever, two of measles and four of diphtheria in January. Groton had a case of diphtheria. Ston. ington borough a case each of measles and diphtheria and Btonington town h North Stonington vl.l‘la four cases of measies, East Lyme one diphtheria and two of typhoid, Old Lyme one of consumption, Led- yard two of whooping cough, Colches. ter one scarlet fever, Lisbon two diph: theria, Griswold two diphtheria, eleven ‘measl Jewett: City borough thirty measies) three scarlet fever and one whooping cough. - No cont: mua Mlmas were found .Ellnmn, Frapklin, Lebanon, Lyme, Preston, Salem, Sprn‘ue, Vol- untown, Waterford or Westbrook. Nor- wich town and Groton forgot to report. Measlés caused a death at Griswold and scarlet fever four deaths in that town. Consumption was the cause of one death each in Colchestar, Lebanon, Preston and Waterford. Sixty-elght towns did not have any | Infectious diseases reperted. Six towns ! afled to report. New London had _four deaths in public institution Norwich had 4. | No deaths occurrad tn Clinton, Frank- iin, Lisbon, Lyme or Old Lyme, and no_report was made for Ledyard. New London’s death rate was con- siderably below-that for the state, be- ing 14.6 for 268 deaths, including five from heart disease, two each from con- sumption, pneumonia and nervous dls | ease, and one each from grip and al cidental violence. Norwich’s rate for ©8 deaths was 23. the list including 15 from nervous diwease, seven from eumonia, four each from consump- &gn and heart df e, two 2ach from grip and cerebro-spinai fever, one each from scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhold and bre itls. Stonington’s eight deaths gave a percentage of 10.4. Two wer: from consumption, one each from diarrhoes, pneumonia and heart dis- case, Groton had seven deaths, a rate of 12, including three deaths from heart disease, one each from pneumo- nia and accidental violence. There were 1,787 deaths in Connectl- cut {n January, This was 161 more than n December, 229 more than in January of last year and 246 more than the average number of deaths during Janyary for the five years preceding. The deaths last month represented an annual rate of 18.8 to 1,000 pepuiation for the cities and large towns and 18.6 for the state. from infectious 17 per cent, of the total mnr(n’llt ith in 269 cases was due to pnet moania, in 196 cases to heart disease and in 190 cases (o diseases of ' the nervous system, in 146 cases to con- ption, in 104 cases to accidents and olence and in 70 cases to the grip. The marriages during last December numbered 14 In New London, 12 in Norwich, one in Groton, elght in Ston- ington. The births in December were 34 in New’ Londom, 48 in Norwich, 14 in stonl'n:wn elght in Groton. 'mmx.« m s Pre- MAJOR MERWIN TELLS OF HIS KNOWLEDGE OF LINCOLN They Worked Together on Emanci- pation Proclamation and in Cause of Prohibition—County Prohibitionists Have Open Meoting Hers. The afternoon and evening sessions of the Lincoln campfire at the Buck- ing ham' Memorial on Thursday were attended by many from about the county, being the opening gun of the year in the interest of the party work. Many were present and from Rhode Island were State Treasurer L. E. Remington and F. T. Jenck in_the afternoon B. D. Remington of Colchester presided and spoke on the relation of the prohibition reform to,a revival of religion in a convincing manner,” Ernest A. Smith of this city read the address of Rev. E. B. Smith of Lebanon, who was unable to be present, his' subject being “Why and what political sction is.necessary to overcome the liguor trafc.” There was a discussion on the ef- fectiveness of partisan or nom-partisan methods and Duane Griffin of Hart- ford spoke on the national committes meeting. Plans for 1911 were told of by W. L. Richards of Falirfleld county, E. A. Smith for New London county and State Chairman Hohenthal for the state, Ernest Allison Smith briefly out- lined the New Iondon county work which is planned for this year, Dur- ing the winter and spring the prohi- bitionists are to rsonally devote themselves to building up the party and in organizing in each town o that a real prohibition ticket may be put in the fleld. < In the summer they will have open- alr _meetings on the squares and the prohibition policy will be clerly de- fined to all interested. During the fall tickets will be put up and general campaign work en- tered into in earnest. An effort will be made to ralse $2,500 in the county for county work during the year and Mr. Smith laid emphasis on the fact that union of effort was absolutely, compulsory in order to accomplish things agd that action will be carried along under the idea that in union there is strength. Supper was served by the Norwich Y. W. C. T. U, and many patronized the home-cooked supper. Evening Session. The evening programme went off smoothly, crowning the all-day session with great success, The different speakers - received their due share of applauss, but the main address of the evening, that of Major J. B. Merwin, called forth the most enthusiasm. It was very well attended and all jolned in the rousing songs in an enthusias- tic’ manner. Conspicuous In the hall was a log cabin mude by Amds A. Baldwin, which the centerpiece for the table, Many flowers also added to the beauty of the setting. Rev. Charles. Addison = Northrop ted the -evening's programme by introdu¢ing Bmil L. G. Hohenthal, tha state chairman of the prohibitionists and delegate to the Chicago congress. Mr. Hohenthal spoke on the general condition of the party and on the measure now befors the ature which, if passed, will close the saloons on Christmas and all holidays. Mr. Hohenthal's brief address, which occu- pled but five minutes. called forth much applause. Mr. Northrop then presented Duane N. Griffin, another delegate to the con- gress, who spoke on that meeting. Mr. Griffin also pleaded powerfully for ab- solute prohfbition, placing. no stock whatever in Jocal option. ‘Mr. Griffin says that suppressing the liquor trafiic in a town here and a town there is no g0od and argues that the only way to close the stloon is-to knock down' the breweries and distilleries. Then the fountainhead of rum will be obliterated and the saloors must out of necessity close their doors. The address elicited great applause. At this point E. L. Richards an- nounced that the Fairfield county pro- ‘hibitionists will hom a conference and banquet at the Y. C. A. in Bridge- port Tuesday, Feb. 21, and that a tal- ented line of speakers will be present. Major Merwin Heard. After this, Mr. Northrop introduced Major J. B, Metwin as the main spesk- er of the’ evening and as the old gen- tleman and personal friend of Ameri- ca's_greatest son, Abraham Lincoln, feebly made his way up the platform he. was greeted by a spontaneous burst of applause. Mafor Merwin began his address by describing Lincoln as that man appear- ed to him on first sight. The speaker interspersed his remarks with humor- ous references and _throughout the evening his wit was the cause of much amusement. Major Merwin first met Lincoln at & legture in Illinois during t prohibition campaign. axd the power of oratory possessed by Honest Abe held Merwin, as well as the audience, spellbound. ———— Children who have Grape Nuts ‘With cream or milk For the cereal part of Their morning meal Can study better, and Do not get faint and Hungry before noon, " Grape-Nuts is va to ;:]ige;t And a perfectly ba_h' For body nnd‘fi“'ra‘m‘_. 3?&» mmm m: local qneunum ."c b Lihas and aiBed By Sreh_ya 4he emancipation proclamation. It was the mafor . who carried the document to Horacs Greeley for that gentieman's criticlsm. The major felated Mrs. Lincoin p It was on this occasion that the president was asssssinatzd. Only the day previous to the crAma Major Merwin dined with Lincol The speaker then ra‘ht.d a few In- stances of Lincolu’s efforts in the in- terests of prohibition, conspicuous among which was the raising, of $2.500 in five days in Chicago for a prohibi- tion campaign. Lincoln Alwln spoke in the plainest of language and he was easily understood. One of hil favorite prohibition maxime was: “The saloons make drunkards juss as the mills make flour.” Major Merwin read several sayings of General McClellan, Henry Dutton, | governor of Connecticut, and of Gover- nor Buckingham, also of Connecticut. His addrees closed amidst loud ap- plause and the major wils kept busy ing hands for some time or finished. The esteem in which Major Merwin was held is demonstrated by the intro- duction which Governor Buckingham, then president of the American Tem- perance union, gave him to an immense audience in New York when he asked the significant quéstion( as he read the original endorsement of Lieutenant General Winfleld Soott and President Lincoln’s” military order with -a tinge state pride) “What of other person of Phe more"than two million ocers and men called- into service by President Lincoln was eo endorsed—so trusted?” Major Merwin is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Palmer. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The ill of veudeville and motion pictures which opened Thursday for ihe latter half ot the week at the Au- ditorium is_one of the the season, ‘big in qaulity, variety and quantity. In wheir musical _comedy playlet, The Wrong Mr, Schmitzs, Friedland and Clark do a particularly clver turn, in which the pleasing vocal numbers by Miss Clark deéserve espe- cial mention and get flattering recogni- tion. -For a Hebrew comedian turn, Lavoye and Toohey show they are among the best in the business, and Mr. Lavoye stars In his song success, Dowt You Mind It, Honey, For a juggling act the Leasos pre- sent something new and startling that mflke them a distictive feature. They a great variety of articles in oriz- inal “tficks that display the remark- able head-juggling of Hr. The Mascagnis, Russian whirlwind dancers, did not appear in the after- noon or evening because of illness of ereas as o & mafiek o truth any drugsist who is strong ones of ' is_the one er.unuy when normgn catarrhal d!uon will have disap- Dr. , the saf- o, ‘use after ‘ lflth N!Ix.gold- D o acids. These tablets now &t all drug stores the pame of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Dame for. starvation, and prepared foods and new fangled break- t foods simply makes matters worse, as any Gyepeptic who has tried them know S5 Dr. Bennott says, the only reason 1 con Tmaging why Stuarts Dyspepaia Tablets are not universally used by everybody who is troubled in any way ith poor digestion Is because many Deople seem {0 think that because o icine i5_ad ok mnid i d storés or is tect )y a trade- e 12, servant knows that Stuart's Dys- o‘y-u Tablets have cured more people catarrh of the stomach, indigestion, ‘heartburn, heart trouble, nervous pros- | tration and run down condition gen trally than all the mt medicines and dociore: prescriptiona for, stomach trouble combind Stusrt’s Dy: ia Tablets is the safest preparation as well ag the sim- plest and’most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of tho stomach, billlousness, sour stomach, heartbury and ng after meals. en: ‘our name and address today | ”t, and good clear type. Books in special bindings. Birthday Books and Wedding Books: Bibles, Prly." Books and Hymnals. ‘A Sale that involtes ¢ A large line of Birthday and Motto Cards for all occasions. Burrowe’s Folding Card Tables, The, American Bank pany’s Playing Cards. A full- assort- ment. All the new backs. GEO. A. DAVIS JUIS A SME 25 Broadway —that is inaugurated to carry out policy of cleaning up esch all goods that are likely: to bé affects ed by change of styls. IT_TOUCHES EVERY DEPT, the Stors, and. the reductions arg 20 great that it will pay everyens LUMBER AND COAL. COAL The Rlnlll Klml of Coal Is Home Fire Insurance Nothing will so insure your home against cold and discomfort as good Copl—the kind CHAPPELL CO. sells. CHAPPELL CO. for a free trial %ckfl:s and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co,, 150 Stuart” Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Jorsey Asks Dirsct Vots. ‘Trenton, N. J. Feb, 16.—Both hnnchu ‘of the New Jersey legisla- d a resolution requesting the Unlled States senators from this state to vote for the measure now pending in congress for the election of senators by direct vote of the peop! Bounced Out of Windew to Death. New York, Feb, 16.—Morris Solo- mon, an infant of three years, jumping up and ‘down in play on a springy bed nesr a fourth-stery window of his home today, bounced too high and to one side and shot to his death through the window to the street below. Thirteen of Crew Drowned. London, Feb. 16.—A collision off the Essex coast this morning resulted in the sinking of the steamer Mount Park, from Cadiz for Yarmouth. Thi teen.of the crew are reported drown- ed. —_—— . one of the pair. The mn"lns pictures and photo plays contain all-feature films. NORWICH TOWN Epworth League Gives Valentine So- cial th Novel Features—Surprise Visit—Brief Locals. The Epworth league gave & valen- tine ‘social Tuesday ovening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Brown on Wightman avenue. There were Vo- cal and instrumental solos by Miss Isabel Douglass, Mertha Brown, ahd Clement .Bushnell. An' especlally enjoyable feature was the giving of different readings: My Valentine, M Fred Miller; The Experience of & Mouse, Miss ‘Brown; My Sweethear, Miss Douglass. The clever play, Mu sic Hath Charms, closed this part of the entertainment, aftor which gam were played, Refreshments consist of heart-shaped cakes and candy and hot cocoa. There ware thirty present, some coming from Franklin. Cards from Pasadena. Postcards from Pasadena, Cal, Were received here Thurgday morning. One showed the rich bldom of an immense bed of iee moss; another a garden scene im ~ winter, the flower beds bright with blossoms. There was one card picturing the San Gabriel mis- sion, founded in 1771; one of the arches showing the bell that through more than a ocentury bas called to prayer. Most uniqué of all was the avenue of pepper trees, trees large in girth and tall, with the long red fruit hanging thiok among the branches. And last a. pigeon ranch at Los Ange- les, the large roof completely covered with' many hundreds of 'pigeons, while other hundreds were in or near boxes boxes £0 numerous ‘as t0 suggest those of an immense postoffice. Shot Gray Fox. Willlam M, Burdick of Hun\mnon avenue, while hunting Tuesday on Wauwecus Hill, shot another fox, this time gray. E. L. Tinkham was in Norwich Thursday. Mrs, E. L. Tinkham re- turned with him Thursday to Hanov. much improved iu health, after weeks at the Backus hospital. 11 Degress Below Zero, Early Thursday morning the mer- cury in the thermometer registered 11 degrees below zero on Wauwecus hill, zero on the Scoltand road, and 2 de- grees below and 4 degrees below at Joseph Smith’'s greenhouses and on the Norwich Town Green. Surprise for Mrs. Hunt, ‘Thursday the Three-in-One club gave Mrs, Alfred Hunt of Lafayette street a surprise visit, bringing their sewing and refreshments and spend- U’\S a pleasant afternoon. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. Fred Lillibridge is ill at her home on Plain HUlL James Filburn of WOI! Town street is out after a week's iliness. Miss Filburn is_seriously 11l at her home on Huntington avenue. e oY Wednesday evening at the King's Business club was spent soctally, -in || feading and .playing games. Plain’ Hill.school resumed its ses- dions this_iwveek, having ‘been close week because of chicken Vergason has Feturned ‘Wightman avenue aft- visit with relatives: in BORN LOGEE_In Notwioh, Feb. 13, 1911 a daughter to Willfam' D. Loges of Danteisan, Coni. MARRIED CHAPPELL—M( 0 IGAN—In Waterrora Feb. 15, 1911, by the Rev. Gaurga Chappell of 'Montville, Griswol Chappell_and Miss Clara Morg.n, both of Waterford. DIED. In Omaha, Bdmund H. AMB] Neb., Feb. 12, 1911, Ambler; aged 6% years, HOBRO! London, TFeb 1911, Andmw Huhron, aged 89 yea: GUBST—In New London, Feb. 15, 1911, Ann, wite of Henry W. Guest, i her T4t year. LOWDEN—In Norwich, Feb. 15, 1911, Mary A, wldow of David Lowden, in her 86th ye: Funeral lervicu from Trinity E)\lseo. pll‘c.hurch Frlday afternoon, Feb. at DAVIS—In Puszoxl. Feb. Ellza Witter, wité of H Fintrk 'trom tev late houie, Laurel Hill road, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clack. HILLIn Nprwich. Feb. 16, 1011, Julia Hill, in her §0th’y 15, 15, Charles 1911, Prayel @t the reslaonce of hier son. Fuili; Harland road, r-‘rldai' ki Doon &€ 6 6'6lo0k. Taterment in Meri- den, Conn. PITCHBR—In this city, Feb. 13,1911, E_Loulse Hamilton, Wite of the late Henry A Pitc! Fanoral Servicot Tious uef date tinme, 134 Prospect Street. Friday afternoon, Feb. 17, at 3 o'clock. New London papers piease copy. DAY—In Néw York. Feb. 14,'Jobn P. Dny, aged 49 years, formerly of Bal- Bum.l in family lot at Baltic on arrival of 3.3¢ train Friday afternoon. COLLINS—In Mystic, Feb. 16, 1911, Tsabel M., wife of James L; Collins, a native vearh. of Chesterfield, ‘aged 78 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streat, Funeral -Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephons call 328-3. Henry E. Churel. ' Wn. Smith Allen. The Best Makes of Rubbers, RUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS.. High and low cut, light and heavy weight, at Lowast Prices. FRARK A. III.L, “Felephone. in Street. Aitention, Elks! Brothers Wwishing to attend the re- ception given to Grand ' Exalted Ruler August Herman by New. Londofl ladge will take 1148 train on New: Haven road today. Per order Exalted Ruler, " "W. B. YOUNG, 4R, Contral Wharf and 150 Main - Street. Telephones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Telephore 884. BARGAINS IN Watches . and Jewelry We have a few second-hand ‘Watches that we are clo g out from $250 to $10.00 cach. Big Values. The Plaut-Cadden Jewelars and Silversmiths. b EVERY DAY IS mm% —as every day sees some items a COME_TODAY IF POSSIBLE Sold only by the half dozen, at . these Lot 1—Cambric—8 for 19¢ Lot 4—Cambric—8 for .l Lot 7—LINEN—#8 for 79¢c free Burning ¥lnds and umn Lot 1—Cambric—8 for 160 Lot 4—IINEN—§ for 59c ephone 163-13 — i KITCHENWARE SALE — TODAY - Well Seasoned Wood GREAT VALUES IN KITCHEN- - 9 Domestic Dep’t. 16c and 20c. 20c and 25c. der, Nile and champagn lue standard quality—at 79c for a The Sale of buy liberally for immediate a5 for future uses. to the list of bargain offerings which this Sale includes. Handkerchiefs MEN'S AND WOMEN'S pric MEN'S Lot 2—Cambric—§ for 29¢ T Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 38¢ Central Wharf| 1,0t 5—LINEN—6 for 59¢ Lot 6—LINEN—§ for 69¢ coAl Lot §—LINEN— 6 for 88g WOMEN'S Lot 2—Cambric—8 for 19 ALWAYD Sy o Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 200 A D. LA’"‘R‘)P‘ Lot 5—LINEN—§ for 6% Offico—cor, Market and Shetucket S': Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 8o % CALAMITE COAL Kitchenware Sale ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF THE “It burns up clean.” AND SATURDAY. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE €. H. HASKELL, WARE BEFORE THIS SALE ENDS. , 402 — 'Phones — 489 e T S At 9,0—80-inch White India Linon im two to ten yard lengths, value At '12/,c—40-inch White India Linon in two to ten yard len!lh!, value At 12V5c—27-inch Silk Mulls, plain dotted, for evening wear—laven= Z5e. At 79c—36-inch English Long Cloth, piece of ten yards, regular price Dress Linens : WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING SATURDAY. DURING THIS SALE WE WILL OFFER , STANDARD QUALITIES OF WHITE AND TAN MISS M., C. ADLES, Hair, {calpand Face Specialist For the Charity Ball jes Adles has yielded to the roquest adies, and will arrange the i i parisian stvlo for the. Cnarity | VISIT Hall, Appointments must be made this | Clothing Week by mail at her New York address. She will be in Norwich all the week of Fab. 20. NORWICH—Wauregan Hous NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Tel. 704. 1eb1SMWE DRESS LINENS AT 1-3 TO 1-2 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Qur Men's Store our Mews Store for spectal values in Men's Winter and Men's Furnishings, Women’s Winter Garments = * e vlsl'l' our Second Filoor for bar~ gain offerings in Women' Suits, Coats, Furs, Wrappou-.nlxu— lin Underwear. the season in Untrimmed nnd med Hats, Feathers, Ornaments, o Hosiery and Underwear our Hosie MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower / RUNABOUT s Dress Goods and Sitks Overhauled, Painted and VISIT—S.‘T Dmn'IG:od. and Silke in FIRST - CLASS con-|gsin ofrerings in anort I:n:&"gfl%? | dition. Brees atoas T T | M. B. RING AUTO CO. | yyrr it o e VISIT | o Vor™ pociad vatus JOSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. vaiues Percales, Gxnmunu, l‘hnndette, 0 Blank Books Niado and Ruled to Qrder, ing mlnmfl, Gloves at Beduced € 108 SROADWAY. Teicohons 383 L VISIT | guz, Glove Departmant is no lLlV!\rHlll’ll mef‘mm ns in Kid and tern Connectiout equal h. for bualness yesu iy ent special “values in Winter Uns and -Hoslery for infants, woman children. levu-—du U.IDI-M