Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1911, Page 7

deary Allea & Son FURNISHING: UNDERTAKERS 5 Mala Streel. TADY ASSTISTANT WAEN REYYETITTY, Trusses Must Be Properly " Fitted. YOU GET SKILL and EXPERIENCE SEVIS ORUG STORE Haven’t You a Negative You Would Like To Have Enlarged? Bring In your film or plate within the next few days and we will bo pleased to show you what fine work are doing in-the line. You will be surprised to ses how £00d an eniargement can be made from a small negative. Samples of work now on exhibition. Our work' is of the best prices are not high. We also have Cameras for $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 for doing your ewn enlarging. Cranston & Co. 158 MAIN STREET and the - DIAMONDS We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. dohn & Gea. M Blss. Always the Best In Material, Style. Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF In addition to our usual full assortment of the finest Meats that the markets afford we have | ORANGES frem Indian River ORANGES from California GRAPE FRUIT from Florida GRAPE FRUIT from Porto Rico and many other good things to eat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, © Frankiio St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. guld b deltvered. SRS S 1y Porting the Tact 1o The Bulletin Ca " THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. $ For New Ensland: Snew Tuesday; clearing In the afternoon; Wednesday falr; brisk north go nurthwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday overcast to partly cloudy and coldes weather will prevail, preceded by snow or rain on the coasts, with brisk nor terly to morthwest. erly winds, probably followed by clear— Ing, and on Wednesday fair weather, with lower temperatures. Observatiens in Nerwich. Tha foiloWing Tecords, reported from Sevin'e pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. . 22 30.08 23 20,94 21 2995 7 8 m. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Snow; northwest winds, shifting to east. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moom amd Tides ] Sun High || [{ Rises. | Sets, flwuer. i a. tdé, whic) is foliowed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Doath of Mrs. James Hughes—Notes and Personals of Local Interest. The death. of Mrs. Ann Enright, widaw of James Hughes, ocurred Sun- day evening at the home of her sister, | Mrs. Harora Mahoney, on Prospect street. She had been sick only since Friday with pneumonia. Sho was born in Ireland about 70 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Enright. She camo to this country in 1871 #nd spent four years in the south, where she was mar- ried to James Hughes. The latter lived but a_short time fter their marriage. Mrs, Hughes moved to Greeneville 45 years ago and has since made her home with her sister, Mrs. Mahoney. The deceased was a regular attendant at St. Mary's church and had meany friends. Her sister, Mrs. Mahoney, is the only immediate relative surviving. Meeting of Holy Name Society. The regular monthly mesting of the Holy Name society was held in the assembly Tooms of St. Mary's church at 4 o'clock Sunduy afternoon, with a good attendance. Four applications for membership wers received and other business was transactzd. Rev. William H. Kennedy addressed tlie meeting, speaking on the life and work of the late Archblshop Patrick John Ryan of Philadelphia. A sick committee and two consult- ers to act with the board of governors were appointed. ersonal Micheel O'Neil of Sixth street spent Sunday with friends in New London. Lester Larkin is seriously Il at the liome of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Irvin Larkin, on Central avenue. Mrs, Edith deMauriac of Springfield, | Mass., a_former resident of Greeneville, | is spending a few days with friends ere. Misses Helen Fitzgerald, and Elizabeth Sullivan of spent Saturday and Sunday home of Mr. and M on Sixth street. Margaret | Westerly at the Michae! Delaney ‘William Delaney. James Mullén, Jo- | seph Farrell, Frank Burke and Nich- | olas Spellman walked to Jewett City on Sunday. They covered the distance in about an hour and a half. BOWLING MATCH ARRANGED FOR HARTFORD AND NORWICH. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. C. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith of Bridgeport Mdfid&fi;m Against Before the supreme -court of the United States at Washington Monday the arguments in the so-called “em- ploydr's Habililly cases” were com- menced before a full bench. These are some of the very . important cases which have been postponed for several moriths to insure w hearing before the full court, for, like the trust cases re- cently argued before the court, the declsion on the points raised in ‘these cases will be of the utmost importance to the commercial and Indusirial in- terests of the country. The decision will be of far-reaching effect and will be of particular interest to the labor- ing man, determining as it will the constitutionality of the Act of Con- gress, of April 32, 1908, which provides for the -liability ‘of the employer for negligence of the servant resuiting in injury to a fellow servant, happening In the prosecution of interstate busi- ness, There are several of these cases to be heard together, all arising on ques- tions as to the interpretation of the act and coming from various state and inferior federal courts in different parts of the country. The most astute attorneys of the several rallroads who are the-defendants, are pitted against the advocates of the various trainmen Who have been injured and are claim- Ing relief under the act. One of the cases to be heard is of especial local interest, the plaintiff, Edgar G. Mondou, being a resident of this city, and the defendant being the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Mr. Mondou is repregented by Attorney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich, who left for Washington on last Saturday evening and will return after completing his argument today. In this cai the plaintif was em- ployed by the defendant as a fireman {on a rallroad train running from Mid- way, Conn.,, to the Harlem river, in _Appealed from the State Supreme Court, Will Be Home Argued by Attorney Perkins Today. | vited to New York, and was injured on August 5, 1908, at Gu! Conn. The plain- tiff, who was on his locomotive, hold-. ing on to one of the side grips or handles, had his hand crushed, later necessitating amputation, by a defec- tive freight car.of a train going in the opposite direction on the next track which had swung out of line so far D ks e plaintif's hend in tained the demurrer. The plaintift ap- pealed from this ruling, and the Con- necticut supreme court found no error in the deciston of the superior court ‘judge, holding among other things that even assuming the act to be con- stitutional, congress cannot reguire an action on it to be entertained by the courts of .fhis state. When this decision was Teceived Attorney Peo: kins immediately took the ease to th supreme ‘court of the United Btate: and it has since remained on the dock- et until recently assigned for argu- ment during the presemt week. The case of Hoxle against the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road, which was argued at the same time in the state courts and which raised many of the same pcints, was dropped after the decision of the state supreme court was received and a new suit started in the United States cir- cuit court for this district. It was his remarks as to languageé of Gov- ernor Baldwin, used in the opinion of this case, that embroiled ex-President Roosevelt with Connecticut's present chief executive. The outcome of the Mondou case will be awaited with much interest by those who have been following the case, and who are de- sirous of seeing the employers’ liability laWw upheld. | LEADERS AND OFFICERS OF YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETIES, | Conference Held at Broadway Church —Address by Rev. R. 8. Cushman. In the lecture room of the Broadway | Congregational church on Monday evening the Rev. Ralph S. Cushman of Danielson interested a number of the local clergy and laymen with an ad- dress on Missions. He did not special- ize In either locai or foreign missions, but spoke on missions in general. Mr. Cushman's {dea is that of & world con- quest, making the kingdom of tho world the kingdom of God, and the ‘way to attain this world conquest, Mr. Cushman argues, is to have & definite principle, plan and purpuse. The prin- ciple consists in having the work done by people who see it and understend it perfectly. The idea of the worlk must be vividly before them—ever pic- tured in their minds. Furthermoge, it must be put before the people in such a manner that it will imprint a last- ing picture before their minds—a pic- ture that will remain forever. As for the plan, every church shoud have an efficient missionary commit- tee which should outline definite mis- sionary ideals and should install a sys- tematic method of collecting money. The pastor should also preach at stat- ed times sermons on missionary doings and missionary activities. The Sun- day school should also have a mission- ary soclety, as here is the place that no end of good may be accomplished. The Young People’s mission classes, which have been dropping off lately, should hastily be bullt up and a bulle. tin oard instailed, on which the latest news from the mission fields should be posted weekly. Libraries of a mission- aty trend and suitable mottoes also contribute to make the proper atmos- Dphere. So muah for the plan. The principle has been laid down and the plan work- ed out, but how much can be accor- plished without the proper purpose? After all, it finally comes to a matter of purpose to work out the great task, and the proper purpose coupled witn determination to accomplish it is bound to bear fruit in the end. Preceding Rev, Mr. Cushman’s add- dress, the leaders, officers and those interested in the Young People’s so- cieties of locdl churches and the re- cent missionary institute, met Ito con- fer in regard to the missionary work to Roll Ten Games. J. J. C. Stone arranged on Monday | with 'W. L. Smith of Bridgeport, better known as “Doc” Smith, for a duckpin match between Mr. and Mrs. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Hartford and Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are to be at Hartford for the next six weeks, that being the cause of the games be- ing rolled there. There will be ten games, the first five to be rolled at Hartford March 15, while the other five will be rolled on the Rose alleys here March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are In town and their first experience on sandpapered alleys here made a most favorable impression. Smith is the official timekeeper for | Frank Gotch, the champlon wrestler of the world, and made the fact | known that he and his wife challenge any man and woman duckpin duo in| the state, clalming the double sex championship. John J. C. Stone, the manager of the Rose alleys, and his| wife, who are some class on the alleys themselves, took Immediate exception to Mr. Smith's claim and accepted his open challenge. BEFORE OHIO GRAND JURY. Two Former County Treasurers and an Attorney Under Investigation. Cincinnati, 0., Feb, 20—Two former | county treasurers and the attorney for | o third were before the grand jury | today, and it is belleved that the Jury | s taking up the Investigation of ai. leged gratufties paid to county treas- urers by bamis, at the point where the | Drake investigating committee 1oft off in_1906. Purhig the Drake investigation five years ago } was ascertained that $214, 000 was paid to these three treasur by varfous danks, but it was refunded to the county at the time of the in- vestigation, Two Boys trow ed. Portiand, Me., Feb. 20.—Two boys, Fred Rich, 12 years, and Fred York, aged 14, sons of Long lsland fish men, were drowned when their little fishing boat was run down and sunk near Diamond fsland by the sovern- ment steamer Henry Wilson, tonight. The wrecked bgat wae cut in two by the blow. Funeral A_G_Ej_ Diregtar and Enibalmar 70 Frankiin 8t. Bulletin Bidg. Telephone §42-2. / " Prompt service day or might and their application to it. The con- ference was very general, and the di ferent methods of missionary instru:- tion were freely discussed. The dif ferent churches were well répresentsd at this open conference and many pa; ticipated. Those who spoke were: Rev. Nelson Poe Carey of Christ Episcopal church, President Cherry of the B. Y. P. U. of the Central Baptist church, and Miss Mary E. Bidwell of Trinity Methodist church. Miss Vilette Peck read a paper by Miss Eleanor Gebrath of the Universalist church, and the Rev. . S, Worcester read Miss H. Lou- ise Hyde's report from the First Con- gregational church. There were also sddresses by Dr. M. S. Kaufman, Re C. A. Northrop and Rev. B. 8. Worces. ter of this city, and by the Rev. R. S Cushman of Danielson. The meetin was educational and a declded suc- cess. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Jury Will Come In Here Today for Trial of Case of L. F. Main vs. James Davis—Business on Monday. This morning at 10 o’clock the court of common pleas will come In here with a jury in attendance for the trial of the case of Lafayette F. Main vs. James Davis. ©On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock thé court was in session here and in the case of Louls Plerano vs. John Paracentl judgment was given for the amount of eeveral notes. In the case of McGuire vs. Roche, Judge Waller filed his finding, judg- ment for the plaintiff being given for the amount on file. The case of John Chirba et al vs. George Geraps went off the list for re- assignment. The C‘r'owt:h_ (o} owster s CHILDREN depends upon proper nourish- ment—a balanced ration.: The most frequent lack is bone-form- ' ing material, cawsing soft, weak, diseased, ¢rooked bones, §£q'fl:§y Emulsion element needed. It’s a balanced ration for bone as well as flesh. ~Every child should have a small dose daily. MANY ODD FELLOWS SEE SECOND DEGREE WORKED. Eightesn Candidates Put Through— Visitors from Out of Town. Unoas lodge, I O. O. F., held a reg- ular meeting Monday evening with No- ble Grand Louls Ortman iA the chair. The second degree was conferred on a class of eighteen by the degree team of the lodge, under Degree Master Frank M. Green. There were about two hun- dred present to witness the excellent work of the team, and there is no tel ing what the crowd would have num. bered had the weather proved propi- tlous. There were six candidates from Uacas lodge, five from Shetucket, four | from Rellance of Jewett City,and three from Protection lodge of Central Vil- lage. A jolly social time followed the suc- cessful meeting, for which the local 0dd Fellows have been planning for the past two weeks, and there were well pleased representative present from Boston, Warcester, Jewett City, Plainfield, Central don, Wauregan, Montville and the state of Vermont. The affair speaks well for the local organization. The total traffic on Canadian canals | in the calendar year 1910, according to statistics furnished by Consul Herry | P. Dill, of Orillia, amounted to 42,503,~ 305 tons, an increase of 9,357,407 tons, as compared with 1909. Recent respatches from Peking show that the Chinese government is anxious to complete as ecarly as possible the Canton-Macao railway. The strategic- al importance of this Iine is thorough- ly realized by the government. The taotal of constabulary at Can- ton, acting upon the recomvmendation of the canitary officer attached to the poiice force, proposes to erect slaugh- ter houses in Canton similar to those now in Hong Kong and foreign coun- tries. FINED FOR SELLING : MILK WITH WATER IN IT. William Tiybbits Takes Appeal from Decision of the Citl Court, Which Fined Him $25 and Costs. In the city court on Monday William Tibbits of Bozrahville was presented, charged with seiling adulterated milk. He was found guilty and fined $25 and costs, amounting to $41.17, from which he took an appeal. The evidence in the case was worked | up by Tyler Cruttenden; deputy dairy commissioner, who took samples of the milk Mr. Tibbits was sending to Prove idence Jan. 18 from the Yantic station. It was testified at the hearing that Mr. Tibbits had been fined $5 and costs in the city court a few months ago for a eimilar cause. The accused presented no evidence. Attorney §. A. Crandall, counsel for the accused, stdtes that for reasons best known to himself, and under the advice of his attorney, he gave no de- fense to the charge of watered milk in the clty court and that Mr. Tibbits will be heard from later. He also says that the milk that he has sold has been analyzed by ominent chemists and de- clded by them to e up to the stan- ard. CHARGES PREFERRED School Teacher New London Will Have a Hearing Today. There was a special meeting of the school board at New London on M, day to hear charges of brutality pr ferred by G. E. Fisher against Eliza- beth* H.” Strickland, princival of the Harbor ‘school, and a_teacher in New London 33 years. Mr. Fisher told of her treatment of his son, Vinton, aged six, last September, when he was giv- en’a bloody nose for getting out of step. He claimed the teacher admit- ted her mistake to him then and no charges were presented. Last Friday he claims she attacked his son, Rob- ert, aged 9, because he forgot to sign his spelling paper. She tore it up, and taking him into the ball used him harshly by bumping him against the walls and hooks. Secretary Harwood stated that attention had been called to the teacher before, but no charges had been preterred. She will have a hearing to tell her side of the affair today. NEW LONDON HAS RAISED $35,000 Norwich People Are Anxious to Help in Raising' the $100,000 Fund. On Monday might it was announced that the fund for the new college in New London had reached the sum of 335,000, the additions being in small amounts. Professor Buell announced on Monday that several representative citizens of Norwich had asked If they could participate in the contributions, and it is expected that a Rumber w S04 in securing the collede ToF New London. Plumbers Get New Mombe: President Irvi Forbes called the meeting of the Plumbers’. union in C. L. U. Hall last evening at 8§ o'clock. There were 1o maiters of interest ant of the ordinary and the regular rou- tine of business was rapidly passed peer. Two eoplieatiza, tor mesnbess ", and were act- ed_upon.. E’m‘w meeting & social g0od time followed. Re- Village, New Lon- to sister churches of the: city 28 at 330 o'clock in the Broadway church. An in gramme on_home missions has prepared. The purpose of this te ing.is to bring the churches’ of “flh wich fnto line with the interdenomina- tional movement throughout the coun- try, h.l\'inxfl})umu missions for its ob- Ject. Mrs. %. D. Thacher and daughter, Miss Florence Thacher, were in Fitch- ville “last week. They found Mrs. Thacher's mother, Mrs, Everett Stark, much improved in health/after her re- cent fliness. No Session: Snow. There was one session Monday in the West Town street and Town street schools because of the snow. Miss Bessie M. Grant, teacher of the intef~ mediate department of the Town street school, was absent on account of ill- Tess, Miss Natale F. Allen, substi- tute teacher, taking her place. of Grip. Many cases of grip are reported. Mrs. Julla Talbot has recovered from an attack; Mrs. George Gorman is ill with it at the home of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Dowdall; and little Miss Ro- sina Allyn has been ill for a week or two with the same malady. Attended Boys’ Convention. George F. Hyde | of Washington street has been in 'Worcester during the last few dAvs where he attended the boys’ converition held by the states of Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Miss Brand Was Soloist. At the Bunday afternoon service at the Backus hospital, Miss Elsle D. Brand, not Mrs. Charles Plerce, was soloist, i Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. E. A, Allyn spent Saturday with relatives in Fitchville, Mrs. Edgar Winchester of Otroban- do avenue is visiting friends in Bos- ton, Yesterday was the third Monday in February which has ‘failed to be a good drylng day for clothes. Mrs, E. A. Allyn of Tanner street had as guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan of Fitchville. | Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer and her daughter Doris were with Mrs. Geer's parents in Scotland Saturday. Monday after a week’s vacation ow- ing to the illness of the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Bennett and daughter Arline of Preston were the | guests Sunday)of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston of Otrobando avenue. TAFTVILLE Death of Patrick O'Keefe—Notes of Local Interest: { The death of Patrick O'Keefe oc- curred Monday morning at his home {on Merchants avenue, following an extended iliness with heart disease. | He was born in Ireland in January, 1836, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Keefe, and came to this country as & yoing e For many years he was a well known resident of Baltic, mov- ing to Taftville several years ago. He was for some time engaged in busi- ness here. The deceased leaves a sec- ond wife and one son, Morris O'Keefe. | The Wequonnoc schools closed at noon on Monday on account of the storm. Improvements at T. A. C. Extensive alterations are under way at the Taftville Athletic club. A par- tition has been moved. making the gymnasium 8 feet wider, and a new floor will be laid. New apparatus will {also be Installed, including a wrest- ling mat. Note: Fred Normander is days in Lonsdale, R. lli:endln‘ a tew Archibald Kyle of South A strest was a visitor in Willimantic on Sun- day. | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier spent Sunday with relatives in Willi- uantic. Peter Maynard and Henry Fontalné | spent Sunday with friends in New | London. | Several members of the T. A. C. at- | tended the dance in Occum Saturday evening. ‘Alphonse Brodeur of Providence street was a. visitor in Jewett City on Sunday. Peter Blanchard and Joseph Chaus- se of Occum spent Saturday and Sun- day with friends in Taftviile. Misses Rosie and Katrina Kromo and Alice Exley were guests of Miss Kate Wohlleben in Occum on Sunday. Miss Margaret Costello of Meriden was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Mary Mulgrue of Front street Sun- day. Frederick Godette Providence street left on Friday for Canada, where he will make his home in the future. of Miss Jennig Farrell has returned to her home in New Bedford after spend- ing several days with relatives on Norwich a¥enue. ———————— MOST SEVERE COLD IS EASILY BROKEN. In Just & Few Hours All Misery from « Bad Cold or the Grippe Will be Overcome. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- sult of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses_are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. Tt promptly relieves the most miger- able neuralgia pains, headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, sore throat, rumning £ the nose, mucous catarrhal dis- Charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu- matic twinzes, 4 Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowladge that there is no other medicine, thade any- where else in the Wworld, which will cure your cold or emd Grippe misery ag° promptly and -without any other o A AT of s ‘om- shich any druggist im the SUPPLS. the 70+ Been | 1an ‘senat %"\hnflmabwul it in carrying his pro- gramme 0 success, Aldrich Has Stoad for Present Tariff. The announcement that Senator Ald- rich, name i3 attached to the exinting - act, had subscribed to the terms of the reciprocal {nflwt with Canada, was received th great surprise in the senate, espeéially by the stand-pat senator: Who - hav come out against the agreement of the ground that it s not in compli~ ance with the tenets of the republican party on the subject of protection. No announcement was made at the White house today in respect to the letter and there waa considerable spec- ulation at the capitol a8 to whether the mes would be made public. Barly i the present session, Senator Aldrich was compelled to leave Wash- ington on account of his health. He is spending the winter at Jeky) island, Ga., and, although much better than when he left here, it is not likely he will be able to take any further part in tariff legislation, for his services in the senate will énd March 4. His letter, therefore, even if made public, can have no effect other than to case the minds of some stand-pat sena- tors Who are inclined to vote for the Canadian agreement against their con- victions. “THE HAND OF FAITH,” NEW BLACK HAND New Secret Society Among the Greeks of New York. New York, Feb. 20.—Following tiiree abortive bomb throwings, charged to unknown members of the Black Hand, a new secret society of a similar na- ture among the Greeks is believed by the police to have been disclosed to- night by the arrest of Nicholas Tri- takis. He is alleged to be a leader in an organization calling itself “The Hand of Faith” formed to extort money from wealthy Greeks. Tritakis, who is a young Greek la- borer, was seized by detectives in an elevated railway station tonight, on a charge of having written threatening letters to the proprietors of the Hotel Athens, a well known house on Forty- second’ street. _Within the last ten days, Apostolo Ringa, one of the pro- prietors, recelved letters Gemanding $2,000. He was afterwards advised by an unknown voie over the tele- phone that in view of his recent mar- riage it was the desire of the soclety Wauwecus school began again ony fO cut the amount to $1,500, presenting the $500 as a wedding gift. |8aved $32,000 from Day Wage: New York, Feb. 2t.—Solely from the wages which she received as a domestic in 52 years' continuous serv- ice in a Fourth avenue household, Ma- ria Spieker, who died eight months ago, saved ‘'a fortune of $32,000, ac- cording to information obtained at the tax department tonight. Numerous rolatives have writien from England for a share in the estate, and have in- quired ‘about Miss Spieker's automo- Diles and gems, “which they supposed she possessed”” The woman was 81 years old when she died and in the lat- ter years off her faithful service she Teceived $1,200 a year as a domestic servant. Duel Botween Brothers. Jolinstown, Pa., Feb. 20.—Two men are dead as the result of a battle to- night between two brothers at Emigh Run, Cambria county. John and Don Tuce!, who had quarreled during the day, met in & hotel and began a re- not befere orie of his bul'e's, Intended for his brother, struck and killed an unknown man standing behind Don. Don Tucci escaped. All the men were about 35 years of age. Vassar College Honor Girls. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Fel —The Vassir college honor girls were an- nounced tonight after chapel. They include Virginia L. Butler, Bridgeport, Conn.; Ellen K. Eayres. Cambridge, Mass.! Gladys Fisher, Keene, N. H.; Edna L, Kroeuer, Wakefleld. R. I; Marion E. Walsh, Redding, Mass. Accused of Passing Worthless Checks. Jacksonville/ Fla., Feb. 20.—James E. Whitney, claiming to be a& business man, was arrested here on Saturday, MARRIED WORETTON — CUMMINGS — In New London, Feb. 13, 1911, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, at 199 Huntington street, Arthur F. McCretton of North Attle- boro, Mass., and Emma Hoyt Cum- mings of Attleboro, Mass. WILLEY—MECANN—In thigcity, Feb. 20_by Rev. P. C. Wright, Warren T. ‘Willey and Miss Ella Clara Mecann, both of Norwich. DIED. WALLNER—In this city, Feb, 18, 1911, Eugene Wallner. Funeral services at Park Congregation- al church Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21, at 8 o'clock. HUGHES—In this city, Feb. 19, Ann Enright, widow of James Hushes, of No. 264 Prospect street. Funeral from her late homs, No. 264 Prospect street, Wednesday morning. at 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. HEBERDING—In Taftville, Feb. 19, John Heberding, aged 60 years. Funeral from his late home on Norwich avenue Wednesday afternoon, Feh. 22, at 2 o'clock. O’KEEFE—In Taftville, Feb. 20, Pat- rick O'Keefe, aged 74 years, 11 months. Funeral from his late tiome on Mer- chants’ avenue Thursday morning, Fob. 23, at 8.0 o'clock. Services at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. ROGERS—In Norwich, February 20, 1911, Lewis H. Regers, aged 76 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers: Lady Assistant Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. RUBBERS The best makes ln high and Jow cut, light and heavy welght, and 2t lowest volver duel, a total of elevn shots be- | ing fired. John was shot to death, but | _ Trial Package Fres. ~ Pyramid Pile Cure is so sure for the instant relief of pilas that it may al- ‘most_be considered the natiopal rem- || edy. - This wonderful cure makes an operation entirely unnecessary. It is 50 simple and easy .and so quick and sure. No matter how gavere or of how long standing your miles may be you can deflend upon Pyramid for imme- diate and permanent restis. 4 Mr. W. O. Stein of Pottsvitiz, Penn., writes under recent date: : “I hed suffered with the Itehing Plles for the last ten years, and hay tried everything, but could not seemn to ‘get rid of them until one year ago, when I tried your Pyramid Pile Cure. I used two of the 30-cent boxes and can now call myself entirely cured. “I have told friends about it and it does very good for them. You may use this letter 1f it will heip anyona else that is suffering with Piies.” Don't submit to the knife or any other painful operation for piles. It isn’t necessary as long as you can 80 easily get Pyramid Pile Care. Every druggist everywhere will supply you with this cure. The prics for .a full- sized box is 50 cents. If you prefer trying Pyramid Pile Cure before you buy a box, send direct to Pyramid Drug Co., 304 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, you in a plaln wrapper entirely frea. Or if you have any difficulty getting the original Pyramid Pile Cure from your druggist remit the price for as, many boxes as you want at 30 cents each and we will supply you direct. S. W. Bends of Coal City, Ala., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his heaith for twelve years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pills throttied ther. 7 ied for consti- pation, malaria, headache, dyspepsia. 25c at' Lee & Osgood Co. Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities. They are tonic in action, quick in results and afford a prompt rellef from all kidney disorders. Lee & Osgood Co. local banks by means of worthless checks, was given a hearing this after- noon. The Commercial bank is one of the prosecutors. Whitney was turned over to the county authorities and a Tena of $5,000 demandsd for his re- lease. NOTICE. I forbid ail persons harboring ot trusting my wife, Mary L. Tubbs. as I shall pay no bills of her con after ‘this date, HENRY P. Norwich, Conn.. Feb. 20, 1911 NOTICE ! 1 repafr, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All {'work guarantecd. Drop 2 postal and T will call for work. BRUCKNER, Tel. 254- THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd ses us. FRANK WATSON & £9. 78 Franklin Street. leralDesigns and CutFlowers The Furrier, Franklin St Michi, and a trial package will be sent | The Stock Clearance Sale_....- : —that buy aceused of obtaining $2,000 from two| EVERY DAY IS INTERESTH g thi 79 a At 50 At 100 At 1% For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 168 * 77 Codar Street. WE MADE THEM KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Mer. Frarklin Square, Norwich, Conn. First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts. Sleigh, Carriage and -Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 5§07-515 North Main Strest dec15d 2 'ou want 1o 1 'mq&e": ‘the public. Jetter than throi ey ihe! At 250 as every day sees some items to the list of bargain offerings sample items: Ribbons “Loom Ends” manufacturer, at one-third | regular prices. Winter Underwear This Week. ITIS A SALE is inaugurated to carry policy of cleaning up each all goods that are likely to be ed by change of styls. IT_TOUCHES EVERY DE and the reductions it will pay everyens | liberally for immediate as includes. Hers ars a ¥4 LONG SILK GLOVES 79¢ A very special offerin Women’s 16-button length Sitk Gl —in black and white, and in & : range of sizes—regular $1.00 Gleves at pai i Ribbons | Brilliant Taffeta and Satin- | fnisn “Ribbons in various widths “and _colors —regular | prices 8c and '10c. Taffeta and Satin Taffeta t‘?flbhonl .in saveral x | widths and a variety af col= ors—regular prices 156 and | 19c. Wide Ribbons, ineluding Taffeta, Molre, nfigfl: Satin _ Stripes, Roman Stripes, Dresdens, Bte. — | regular prices 25¢ and 3%c. i Extra_wide Ribbons, inelud- | | tng Satin Taffeta, Molre, | Persian, Dresdem, Satim | Stripe, ‘Tte. — ragular prices . | 89¢ and 50c. AT CLEARANCE PRICES At 15c—Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed At 19c—Misses’ Vests, all sises—at 15c each, value 25c. ! Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants—at 190 each, regular price 25c. s At 29c—One case of Women's Flsecy- 290 value T5e Men’s Hosiery IMPORTERS’ SAMPLES AT Women's Winter Garments o VISIT Suits, Muslin Underwear. Millinery at Reduced Prices VISIT | lined Vests—in vests only—value 50c. | One case of Women's Nat- | ural Wool, Ribbed Vests snd | Pants, in regular and extrs large sizes—regular 750 quial- ity at 29¢c. At 79c—Women's Ribbed Union Sult i regular and extra mrge sise —reguler price $1.00. SPECIAL PRICES At | [ Meww ane auiity e ¢ | Half-hose in E | tan color, full seamiess, foct ‘in, every way. | price 16c. i Y At | Men's fine quality fr e 17¢ ! black with white feet o big renge of fancy colors— l at 17¢ & pair, thrao for B0c, value 25c. % At | Men's Lisle Hos! 33c | Silk Hoslery, in and a variety of | Ingeroguas price bhe. At | Men's Hosiery in finest 4% , in plain black as the newest shades and de- | | signe in fancy hosfery—reg- | vlar price 75c. ! ;gvu-le and pure Sitk Imn- Second Floor for bars \,32 gain offerings in M X Coats, Furs, Wrappers a our Millinery Departa for the greatest values the season in Untrimmed and me VISIT gain pleces of - Silks, a0 Hats, Feathers, Ornaments, Etc, Dress Goods and Silks our Dress Goods afid Depariment for’ many” &3 in short lengths Black and C offa odd Dress Goods. Wash Goods Departa |VISIT | Percales, ing our Wash