Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1911, Page 7

Be Properly Fitted. YOU GET SKILL and EXPERIENCE SEVINS UG STORE . STATIONERY Box Paper, plain and decor- ated, 10c up. Pads, Note Books. Ink, Mucilage, Glue, Post Card Albums, Birthday Booklets and Cards. BS. EDWIN FAT, Frankfin Square Duno’s Toilet Cream (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, and Whitening. Delightfully perfumed. Large Jars 25 cents at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Softening AN We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. T Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. \ CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main 8t WULF _ In addition to eur usual full assortment of the finest Meats hat the markets afford we have ORANGES from Indian River from Californ GRAPE FRUIT from Florida GRAPE FRUIT from Porto Rico " and many sther good things to eat. . JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 3 NOTIOE! repalr, remodel d. a ¥urs at o very n:’wrn'-gl: Drice. ATl ‘guarant call for work. pcira o BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 264-3. Franklin 8t. WHAT'S . NEW —— . THE PALACE CAFE * Btsp in &nd ses us. ! FRANK WATSON & CO., & o 78 Franklin Street. : QUALITY 7 work should always be crasidered when It cdsts no’inore than infarior kind. Skillsd ;men are by us. Our price tell the slory. ETSON & YOUNG. Pt your Busi- For New England: warmer in_ the interior; Saturday i creasing cloudiness, moderate south- west to west winds. Predictions from the New York Hers ald: On Friday, fair to rnly cloudy and slightly milder weather will pro- vail, with light westerly and northerly winds; and on Saturday partly cloudy weather, with higher temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show. the changes temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. .16 30.08 L 26 3004 . m. 127 2998 Highest 34, lowest 11. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: moderate west winds. Thursday's weather: Fafr; As predicted. Tiden, g e Water. || Rises. . |l a. m. il || 536 Six hours after high water It 1s low tide, whizh is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE ight at Engine Co. No. 2| Great Success—Here and _The members of Engine company, No. 2, with their wives and lady friends, assembled at the company’s rooms on North Main street, Thursday evening, and a general good time was | enjoyed, The affalr opemed with a whist and about thirty tables were played, the prizes being awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. J. Piche, a hand- some clock; David Maloney, handie chiefs; seconds, Mids Bessic Kenealy o handbag; Edward Sullivan, pair sus- penders; thind, Miss Ida McNulty, handkerchiefs; consolations, Miss Ma- lone and Nicholas Speliman. On the conclusion of the whist re- freshments of cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the members of the committee. An entertaining mu- sical programme was _presented as foliows: Solo, Silver Threads Among the Goid, Albert Ousley; solo, Garden of Roses, Nicholas Spellman; Meet Me in Dreamland, The Yellow Corn, Blackbird trlo, composed of Nicholas Speilman, Joseph Farrell, James M: len; solo, My Irish Colleen, Jeremiah Kirby. Esch number was rendered in & pleasing manner and encores were glven. George Hourigan accompanied on_the piano. Dancing followed until midnight, music being furnished by the com- pany’s orchestrs, and was enjoyed by all. The committee in general charge of the affair was composed of William Carey, Edward Kilday, John Mullen Jeremiah Kirby and Frank Mette. The Teception committes was Joreman James . McClafferty, First Assistant Thgmas Dooley and Second Assistant Hichard Shahan, The occasion was a decided muccess in every respect and the committees deserve credit for the excellent manner in whick the pro- gramme was carried out. Washingtan Social. A, Pleasant Washington social was held {n the parlors of the Third Bap tist church Wednesday evening, and thers was a large attendance. The room were prettily decorated with flags. Patriotic songs and recitations were given by the young people and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served,-and a good time was en- joyed by all. The proceeds of the af- fair are to be added to the treasury of the B. Y. P. U. The committee in charge was com- posed of Mrs. George Howard, Mrs, Herbert Peckham and Mrs. John Lew- is, assisted by Misses Eva Lund, Flora Matthews and Jennie Matthews. Death of Lester R. Larkin. Death came to Lester Raymond Lar- kin at 10.15 o'clock Thursday eve- ning, at the home of his parents, No, 338 Central avenue, following an ex- tended fliness.. He was born in Wind- ham June 25, 1890, the son of Irving and Minnie Ingraham Larkin, and lived there with his parents until four years ago, when the family moved to Greeneville. The deceased was from his birth an Invalid. Besides his par- ents there suryive three brothers, Howard Everett Larkin, Leroy T. kin, Wallace A. Larkin and one sis- ter, Miss Helen @. Larkin, all of this ety o, Whist at 8t. Mary’s Church. A pleasant whist was held in the as- sembly rooms of St. Mary’s church, Thursday evening, by the Young La- dies’ soladity. — Twenty-five tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Firsts, Miss Downing, Mr. Sullivan; seconds, Miss O'Donnell, Mr. Mulianey. Refreshments were served by the voung ldies and a most en- joyable evening was passed by all. The affair was in charge of Misses Elizabeth Downes, May Riordan, Ju- ita Tarleton, Charles Yerrington Injured by Fall, Charles Yerrington, a motorman o the West Side line, was badly injured by a fall at the Connecticut company’s barn on Central avenue, early Thurs- day-morning. Mr, Yerrington was in the car shed and instead of going around one of the pits he jumped across, but slipped on the other side and fell back into the pit. He was badly bruised and it is_thousht that two Tibs were broken. He was taken to his home on the East Side, and was at last reports as comfortable as could be expected. Personals. Patrick Grennan of Sixth street has returned from a visit with friends in New Haven. Rev. James J. Smith, rector of St Mary's church, attended the meeting of the Connecticut Holy Cross Alumni association, held in Waterbury Tues- day. GER Director | and_Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg, Pelephone s42-2. Prompt gervice day or night Lady Assistant, Restdence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre, Teleobone €41-2, Hearing on Bill (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartfol Feb. 23, —Representative y Norwich appeared before the committee on railroads Thursday afternoon in relation to his bill con- cerning the loading amd unloading 6f cars used In the express business on street railways, this bill, while applying to all street rallway lines in the state, being especially intended to relieve congestion on Franklin square in Nor- Mr. Craney explained that the con- gestion .at this point is objectionable to many residents of the city-and men- tioned that he had frequently seen sev- eral teams unloading and loading ex- press, with fhé result that a string of other vehicles were heid up and traf- fic greatly impeded. He also'made ref- erence to the fact that to help do away with congestion at this point & drink- ing fountaln had been removed and stated his belief that in carrying out the idea of easing the movement of traffic at that point that the handling of trolley express should be done else- ‘where, The text of the bill is as follows: Section 1. The selectmen of each town, the mayor and common council of each city and the warden and bur- gesses of 2ach borough, shall, within their respective jurisdictions, have ex- clusive control in determining the place or places ‘upon the highways, streets or squares at which the cars used by any corporation, person or partnership in conducting an express busjness: on street rallways shall be loaded or un- loaded, and in determining the length of time any car 50 used shall be allow- 2d to remain standing on any of such highways, streets or squares for the purpose of being %o loaded or unioaded, and said local authorities may make or change any order necessary to carry into effect in their respective com- munities the provisions of this section. Sec. 2. Before any order, intended to regulate express business' on street rallwaye as provided in section 1, is passed or adopted by the authorities aforesaid of any city, tawn or borough, there shall be & public hearing by them upon the proposed regulation, of which hearing at least five daj otice shall have heen given, with the nature of the proposed regulation set forth therein. Such hearing may be. in the case of cities and boroughs, by a committee appointed from the mayor and court of common council or from the warden and burgesszs, respectively. Sec. 3. Any person, any member of a2 partnership, the president of a cor- poration or any superintendent or agent in charge of the business, engaged in such express business or in conducting, directing or managing the same, or suy person in charge of eny car used in such business, who shall disobey on violaté:any regulation or the order pre- scribing the sime made according to the provisions of sections 1 and 3 here. of, shall be fined not more than fifty |- dollars or imprisongd not more than three months, or shall be punished by both such fine and imprisonment. H, K. Punderford, general manager of the Connecticut company, asked Mr. Craney if he could suggest any means of ng the conditions he objected to,~ Mr, Craney replied that he thought a general statute forbidding the prac- tice would be the proper method. Mr Punderford inquired where Mr. Craney would have the trolley express business in his city handled. to which Mr. Cra- ney replied that all be could say was that the company was Tesponsible for the objectionable condition and that the company should be expected . to remedy it. The attorneys of the ~Cennecticut company and M. J. Leary, general traffic manager, were agreeable that the conditions in Franklin square in relation to handling express was an- noying and to be avoided, but that thare is no way to overcome it without inconvenience to the public. It was also stated by the officials of the company thet there is a measure now pending in the legislature which 3 passed will allow the company to extend its tracks through Shetucket street, at the foot of which the express business, it 1s in- tended, shall be handled. While agreeing that they desired to relieve such congestion as is caused in the square by their express busine: the representatives of the company voiced the opinion that a city ordinance rather than general legislation might be_enacted to regulate the matter. Mr. Leary spoke of a conference with Mayor Thayer relative to this matter and also that it had been practically agreed to bulld a station at the foot of Shetucket street and the effort to se- cure a franchiss for the laying of the tracks is now being made. Some criticlsm was made by Attor- ney Robinsor of section 3 of the bill, in effect that it would lay motormen and conductors liable to the penaltie vided for, but Mr. Craney hastened to explain that that was not the intent of the measure, and said later that he would withdraw the bill in preference to making such employes of the com- pany liable to personally pay fines or to be imprisoned. He sald the intent was to have the act o drawn that the company could not escape punishment for the violation of its provisione. COMPLETES WORK HERE N AND GOES TO NEW BRITAIN C. R. Barker Was Here Over Five Weeks and Leaves an Assistant Here for Several Days More. Thursday morning C. R. Barker, spe- cial agent of the National Board of Fire Undeywriters, who has completed his work here in connection with the investigation of the system of flre pro- tection and the risks here, left for New Britain, where he will take up similar work. He has left here to complete other wark. C. D. Bissell, who-will be here for several days. It is possible that Mr. Barker may be back for a short time. He came here January 14, so that his stay in town covered a 'period of five weeks and four days. He has looked into the mat- ter very thoroughly and when all of the work is done there will be a re- port submitted to the city upon what he found, with recommendations. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. A. Jordan Takes the Lead, but There Are Several Close to Him—Four More Meetings. Thursday evening the West Side Pi- nochle club met at the Open House club for their weekly session, and as the result of the evening’s play A. Jomian retained the lead, but severa] are close to nim. Lewis dropped four places, while Reeves jumpd up thre, getting back to the division he helongs in. The score A. Jordan 51,843; Tetreault 52,620; Opitz 51,370; Peck- ham 51,015; Bailey 50,885; Pettis 50 590; Lewis 50,505; Reeves 49,915; Lar- sen 49,895; Cobb 49,625; J. Jordan 49,245; Ledger 48,48; BOY UNDER ARREST. John Chimoloski Will Have a Hear- ing in the City Court This Morning —Was a Probationer. i On Thursday morning John Chimo- loski was placed under arrest, charg- ed with theft and it is said he is in- corrigible, He is but eleven years old but had not been home since last Sat- urday, ' He has been before the city court before.and was out on proba- tion when arrested, He has been causing much trouble in Greeneville and it is claimed that he stole some money from a desk in the Greeneville school, which he admitted doing. His father says she can do nothing with the boy. ARCANUM POOL TOURNEY. Pierson Takes the Lead, Porteous Having Lost a Gam At the Arcanum club in the pool tournament E. R. Pierson is now the Jeader, inasmuch as L. R. Porteous has lost a 'game. This was taken from him by Foss, and drops the former leader like all the others now into the lost column. rson has 17 kames won to 1 lost. Foss also took a gama from Richards, as did Pierson, while Por- teous has been adding a few victories to his list. Pierson now has a com- manding léad and only three games to play. The games won and lost follow: Pierson 17-1, Porteous 8:1, Richards 10-2, Harwood 11-2, Rawson 12-5, Foss 13-7, Pendleton §-5, Church 9-7, Jordan 5-5, Friswell 5-4, Bailey 9-10, Whitney 6-8, Willlams 7-9, Swan 8-10, Haviland 6-9, Honeyman 3-5, Stearns 3-8, Tain- tor’ 1-6, Frisble 1°8, Portelance 0-11, Brown 0-12. Girl Placed on Prohation. Eva Lemourey was charged with theft Thursday morning in the Hart- ford city court. The girl was present- | ed by Detective Sergeant Santoro on | the complaint of Rose LaValley, who Funeral A had lost a gold watch, a gold bracelet, rings, and a lace collar worth $10. The case was heard in chambers. The case went over until Friday mornin the girl baing placed o probation unt] then. The zirl was arrested here for the Hartford police and Detective Santore eamég hers after har. To Have Charge of Pageant. B. E. Leavitt of Putnam has been engaged by the executive committee of the Wililams Memorial institute of New London to have charge of the historical pageant that is to be given ‘by the Institute in connection with the commencement exercises in June, Mr. Teavitt, with (. A. Keppler of No wich, had charge of the outdoor page- ant in that city at its 350th anniver- CAPTAIN COLEMAN HAS SENT IN RESIGNATION Being Out of Town and Out of the State He Is Unable to Look After Duties in Third Company. Capt. Emerson N. Coleman, Jr., has forwarded his resignation to the ad- jutant general as captain of the Third company, C. A. C, in this city, to take effect at once. For several months he has been away uniler leave of absence and the reason for the resig- nation is the fact that his employment keeps him out of town and out of the state and he is unable to look aft- er the duties of his office. Captain Coleman has an excellent record in the service, having enlisted March 4, 1904, and received rapid promotion for his excellent work until on February 26, 1910, he was made captain of the company. It is with much regret that the officers and members of the comménd learn of the action of their commander, but inasmuch as he has been out of town several months it has been expected. He has been a decidedly popular official and one who | has worked hard for the organization. At the weekly meeting of the com- pany on Thursday evening there was a drill with guard duty and an in- spection by Lieut,-Col. H. §. Dorsey of New London. One recruit was re- ceived and two non-commissioned of- ficers were appointed. Private R. J. Stewart i made a corporal, vice Dion, discharged, and Private 8. S. Lester is made corporal, vice Mason, dis- charged. First Lieutenant Church gave out the buttons of the national: marksmen amsoclation for the experts, sharp- shooters and -marksmen - who have qualified since. fleld day. ° All the marksmen received theirs on fleld day. STATE CHAPLAIN CAREY GUEST OF FIREMEN Spoke on’ Thursday Evening at a Big Affair in South Manchester. The annual banquet of Hose and Ladder company, No. 1, of the South Manchester fire department, was held in Cheney hall there, on Thursday eve- ning at 6.30, Invitations were extend- ed to the district officers and the of- ficlals of the seyeral hose companies of the department. There was some excellent after dinner speaking. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of this city, recor of Christ Eplscopal church, and chaplain of the State Firemen's as- sociation, was the guest of homor of the company and made an address which greatly pleased the gathering. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Pleasing variety . to suit a wide range of taste is the distinguishing feature at the Auditorium for the last half of the week in the four numbers that opened there on Thursday. Intho heavy dramatic sketch, The Trust Magnate, Montserrat and Cronin hold the topline place, with a strong emo- tional number which {8 well handled, and a lighter line in the three other numbers is seen. Ye Colonial Wizards, Kalma and La- farlon have a clever and entertaining act, in which the feature is the curi- ous levitating ball and the cabinet trick, in which Miss Lafarlon disap- pears from the cabinet and is founa in a box across the stage. Nalon, with an electrical ~musical novelty, produces some pretty melodi- ous and scenic effects, which win the gavor of the audience. The fourth num- /ber 1s an operatic songologue by Fred- erick and Heston, in which they show a near-Calome effect in one of their song numbers, The moving picture films provide ententaining subjects of much merit. REGINALD H, WARD Leaves U. §. Finishing Company to Go to. Nyack, N. Y. Reginald H. Ward '6f 77 Smith av- nue has resigned his'position as swsst- At foremaw-pentigEaphen. aumitins: nited States Finishing company accept an t and more lucrat position extigTove compafsy of Nyack, N. Y. Mr. W: was a well known and mumufi‘ N, & mem- ber of the Open Hoise clubl, and g ag complished . trap ~@rémmer: being-'a member of rhany musical organizations in_this ofty. His large circle of friends wish him every success in his new fiel, ! o ok ‘TFootball is popular in Burma. The natives play the game with bare feof Sy eaakle gy 1 3 | Vember 5, Double ‘Birthday. Celebration. ‘Wednesday afternoon a Washing- ton’s birthday party was held at the home of Miss Jessie Hazard on Plain Hill. It ‘was also Miss Hazard's 12th birthday and members of the Sunshine club, together with other guests, forty in all, were invited to help her cele- brate the day. Half a dozen different games were enjoyed; there were Se- lections from the phbnograph and vio- Jin solos by Mr. Hazard, besides vocal and instrumental music. The after- noon ended with the serving of sand- wiches, cocoa, cake, fruit and candy. The little hostess received a numb. of pretty presents. ‘Men, Women and Affai Miss Martha Manning of Lebanon is at her home on West Town street for a brief visit. Carroll Adams of Brocktom, Mass., is spending a short time at his home on Peck’s Corner. Miss Margaret Filburn of Hunting- ton avente is more comfortable and her permanent’ recovery is hoped for. Henry T. Frazier returned Wednes- day to his home on East Town street, affer several weeks’ stay in Blandford, Mass. : Mrs. Sarah Heath has returned to her home on Eim avenue after a fow days visit with Mrs. Fred Heath of Mystic. William Woodmansee returned om Thursday to New Haven after visits with his brothers, Charles Woodman- see of Montville and Horace Wood- | mansee of West Town street. Saturddy last a few friends were invited to supper and to an_ informal musicgle In the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Saxton on Wight- man avenue, Mrs. George Potter gave charming selections on the violin, ac- companicd by Mrs. Charles Standish on the piano. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Patrick 0'Keefe—Notes and Personals of Local Interest. ‘The funeral of Patrick O'Keefe took place from his late home on Marchants’ avenue Thursday morning, and many friends and relatives were present. Services were held at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe was celebrant of the solemn high mass and Rev. Philip Massicotte was deacon. Solom were given by Miss Walden and Mrs. Dougherty. Thore were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were John Suliivan, Wil- llam West, J. L. Sullivan, James' Clif- Donovan. Mary's cemetery. Among those present from out of town were Deniel Daly and family of Jewett City, John Donovan of Sprague, Miss Delia. Shea of Jewett City, John Evers and family of Norwich, John O'Keefe and family of River Polnt, R. L Fu- neral Director G. G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. Twenty Years on the Cinder Path. John D. Nolan is engaged in writing a book ‘zntitled Twenty Years on the Cinder Path. From his first appear. ance at the games of the Norwich Ci edonian club, July 4th, 1861, until he closed a successful career by defeat- ing Cute, the guideless wonder, at the New London County Agricultural so- clety’s fair, Sept. 17, 1904, he has com- peted in 160 races, won more than $12,- 000 1n stakes and prizes and traveled more than 50,000 miles. In 1887 and 1883 he was engaged as trainer of the Pastime Athletic club of New York city, snd in 1893 was trainer of the Xavier Athletio club of New York, when that club numbered among its’ members the famous Irish athlets, T. P. Conneff, m still holds the amateur mile record ‘of the world, and Mike Sweeney, hoMer of the world’s high jump record of 6 feet 6 1-2 inches. He also handled many noted six-day men and sprinters, and is a veritable encyclopedia of sporting an- ecdotes of the'past. Personals. Augustin Paradis of Merchants' ave- Dus is suffering from an attack of the grip. Dr. Raymond J. Couture has return- ed from a visit with friends in Hart- ford and New Haven. Miss Bdith Angstrom of Baltie spent Wednesday at the homre of her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Webster, of Taftville. Miss Florida Marsan, who has been confined to her home on Hunter's ave- nue by sickness, was able to be out on Thursday. Mrs. Albert Remy of Webster, Mass., is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julien Couture, of Merchants' avenue. Mrs. John Troeger and Frank Troe- ger of Attleboro, Mass., have returned home. They were called here by the death of John Heberding. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dion returned on Thursday. to their home in Leominster, Mass., after spending a few days at the home'of Joseph Bemojt on Merchants' avenue. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Con- gregational church gave an Interesting lecture on Folk Songs and Song Folk at the Plymouth church in New Haven ‘Wadnesday evenin, During 1909 the export of eggs from China amounted to 24,439,000 dozens, valued at $1,524,644, or a little over six cents a dozen. Cures All Spring Ailments. Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland, Me.,, “erites: :;1 ng' g zw:’: Sarsaparilla for & , and I thinik j¢ the best icine in the wotld. 1 take it both spring and fall. This last winter an I \was. In very poor heaith. I weak and had lost all my appetite and 1 was all run down.. As soon as I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla my stre: came back and my appetits returned. well, do my housework, and bave'that tired feell excellgnt man nruu;‘m lodge - will TWO MORE SUITS Returned to Sunerior Court Clerk Fiest Tuesday of March. Orrin 8. Arnold of XKillingly - has ‘brought suit against Samuel D. Keene of Stonington to recover damages Of $3,000,. it being claimed that on No- 1910, the tiff recov- ered judgment against the defendaut ;':;du.t’fl.". ‘which has never been Suit has been brought against th Norwich Belt Mfg. company for pos session of goods and chattels an $5.000 by Franken Bros. of London, Eng., and New York. - R. E. Diffendorfer to Speak. There is to be a conferennce for Sun- dny ‘school workers, teachers and su- perintendents at the Second Congrega- tional. church next Monday evening. From 7 ¢o § the conference will be for teachers under the dlrection of R. E. Diffendorfer, secretary of the _Sun- day school work of the Young People's missionary movement- At § o'clock ‘there will be an address for teachers and superintendents on En- thusiasm for the Kingdom. Wallingford.—A young man“in Wal- lingford whose father is a promnent member of the local grange, made over $300 last year from chickens. and 1s paying his way through Cornell uni- versity with the money. _— BORN. FAGAN—In Central Village, 1911, a daughter to Mr. Frederick Fagan. 3 AUBIN—In Willimantic, Feb, 23, 1911 & son to Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Aubin of Carey street. BLAIS—In Baltic', Feb. 23, 1911, twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Donat Bials, MARRIED. CURRY—YORK—In Lebanon, Feb. 23, by Rev. Mercus Burr,William George Curry of Springfield and Miss Mar- garet York of Lebano; DIED. DBARING—In Norwich, Feb. 22, 1911, Amy Wilcox, wife of Oharles H. Dearing, aged 34 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 21 Ripley place, Saturday afternoon at 2.30. —e CARD OF THANKs.{ We, the undersigned. wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many kind acts and favors done us in our time of bereavement. and also for the beautiful flowers. Their kindness Will "aiways be remembered and ro- spected. CHARLES A, BALLOU, BROTHBR8 AND SISTERS. o Feb. 18, and Mrs. feb24d . CARD OF THANKS, The undersigned hereby express heartfelt thanks for the acts of kind- ness and sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement, and for the flowers sent to the “funeral. Such deeds will be remembered by MRS. JOHN HEBERDING AND FAM- ILY. feb24d CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish to express our sincere thanks to the Rev. George Clark of the First Congregational church at Canterbury Green and his members and_ to_the Rev. George E. Smith of the M. P. church at the Cen- ter, and to all who assisted and did so much for us in our great and sudden loss of wife, mother and sister. MR. ALBA R. FARNFAM. MR. AND MRS C. E. PARKER AN FAMILY, MR. AND Y)I'RS M. F. CLARK AND FAMILY, MR. AND MR6. F. L. BENNETT AND FAMILY, MR. AND MRS. H. J. CARPENTER AND FAMILY, MR. _AND'MRS. G. R. THATCHER AND FAMILY. feb24d CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Heary B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. RUBBERS and ARCTICS The high and low cut ones, light and heavy welght. The best makes at lowest prices. ‘ FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. MG . Building THIS ¢ It s0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent werk at reasomabls prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builden, 218 MAIN STREET. . ., ‘Phone 370, > floral Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 268 77 Cedar Strest. Have You Noticed tha Increased Travel? s -nu-%un‘.mwcmun to get out imto = “Iurnun ne.‘ .z method, and ou'll taks one teams youw'll ll!'!h e, MAHONEY BROS. Falls w‘ g" ' LOUIS M. BRUNELLA " ive oo s L at s $14.50 w $16. They are : Hart Schaffner & Marx: $18. and $20. values. Better Suits were never made—they are all wool—they fit—they hold shape —they wear. You ought to have one of this- fam- ous maker’s suits, and now is the time to try one. : Your size is here. | KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every piece is made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyone. If vou are thinking of Buying Furni- | ture of any description step in and look around. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Th's Week, ITIS A SALE —that, is inaugurated to carry eut policy of cleaning up each seasan goods that are likely to be by change of style. IT TOUCHES EVERY —in tho store, and the redustions so great that it will pay evaryene buy liberally for immediate an wi as for future uses. EVERY DAY IS INTERES' —as every day sees some new items added to the list of barga : which this Sale includes. 4 a point to attend this Sale this washk © the Speel Continuation | 5t ‘i, gee™ offering includes 3000 pairs of ‘Woms - en’s and Children's Hosiery, sil at pas+ itive and substantial savings. Be SuTl . and attend this Sale. . Continuation | o 3, Special Sale ‘This offering_includes 3 broideries in Matched Sets in" clal lots. Sale will continue unt urday night. X Special Sale of Ribbons VISIT | our Ribhon Department special values in Rl “Loom Ends” from one of the manufacturers in the country, st special prices. Women's Winter Garments VISIT | our, Second Floor for gain offerings in Wom Suits, Coats, Furs, Wrappers Muslin Underwear. Millinery at Reduced Prices VISIT | 257 e eread> Ve the season in Untrimmed and Trims med Hats, Feathers, Ornaments, Bte.- Dress Goods and Silks VISIT | g, Dress Goods and sk Department for many gain offerings in short lengths and pieces of Silks, Black and . Col Dress Goods. N Wash Goods Dena‘rtmm( VISIT | 2., "o Soste Bozeig Percales, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Out= ing Flannel, Htc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO, feb24daw MME. TAFT—Palmist and clal ant. Anyone troubled or puszled {heir own or others affatrs, call advises' with a certainty higher t human powers. 68 Washington St. New London, Conn. Haven’t You a Negative You Would Like Spring Season will soon_be here. Time to thini of your WALL PAPERS end DECORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades *| and prices. We are now taking advance orders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. NEED A TRUNK?' Buy Wehere, and now. Hight Tour- ists Trunks left. To close them out, will sell same at cost. .’ The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, Prop. $1.00 SPECIA 1 Quart Old Trapper Whiske 5 year old . I Quart Lake View Old Whit Tokay Wine 2 Quarts for One Dollar Speocial Sale from Saturday, Feb. 25, to March 6, JAS. O’CONNELL, Mail Orders Filled. 20" Bath Sarrell & sanderson. Prope;, SPECIAL RATES to Theatfe Troupes SMEILULANT STRRET. A s NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, - To Have Enlarged? Bring in your film or plate withis the mext few days and we will By pleased to show you what fine werl§ we are doing in the line. v You will be surprised to ses Ho: good an enlgrgement can be made from a small negative. Samples of work now on exhibition. 3 Our work is of the best and 'the prices are not high. We plso have Cameras for $3.00 and $4.00 for doing your ows enlarging. Cranst—o;\—& Co 5 158 MAIN STREET “Be pleasant until ter@c’clock in the morning and the rest of . the day will take care of ltse't.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day wil a smile when you can have the ing bath room as luxurlan the air of the tropics. chances of having the temperature your bath, dressing or dining rooma below the Eafety point, knowing &8 do so well the variableness of” New - England winter weather, VULCAN ODORLESS . GAS HEATER ‘insures you all the heat you want § Just when you want it. The ‘carriey the fuel, no can to to spill. Get one today and the most comfortable winter lite. Experience has shown you thef house heaters are rarely working. satisfactory efficiency in the earl hours of the day. We have odorless creators of comfort at 2nd $8.00 each. Bighest quality & 17 cents per foot. fuel Jflnt done cost of labor and material, 3 City of Nopwich T 0