Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 7

Henry Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTA_-KERS 88 Main St LABY ASSISTANT WHEN RENUESTED BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING AND JOBBING, sed the by Geo. Bla Shop y on We sérv prices reasonable EVGENE FRAZIBR, 196 West Muain St Patrick vie guaranteed nrst lorwich, Monday, Jan. 22, 1912, erywhere in the city vefure 6 a. m. Supscriders who fail 1o receive lc by | that™time Will Confer 3 favor by re- vorting the fact to 1 THE WEATHER. [ ¥ Forecast for Today. ew England: Fair Monday and net much change in tem- light to moderate west lictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy weath- | er. followed by clearing, will prevall, with slowly falling temperatures and | light to fresh westerly winds, and on Tuesday “fair weather, with falling peratures. Observations in Norwich, The following reec reported from vin's pha ow the changes p t [ tem 8 WALLPAPERS - first consign nent o will follow 1912 has_ by as fas pay you to | shadé; and Dec~ xed Paints in Paper Hanging " P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephone nov2ia us. Broadway Clilurcixi ANNUAL MEETING Thursday, Jan. 25th, 6.30 p. m. All members of Church and ° Congregation invited. B H BISHOP, Diamond Rings ASSORTMENT. LARGE WHITE PRICES PURSES The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING We do Diamond setting. AND PER pOT TO sSUIT ALL MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! THE HAIR FIRST! ant hats 3 mart gowns do not cover up a neglected head; but plain gowhs and simple hats have a stylish effect if the hair is abundant, healthy, of ‘good color, modishly arranged. 9 ver hair' styles with Miss Ad 1 Norwich a NORWICH—Wauregan NEW YORK Telephone House. Broudway MW Turkeys, Chickens Goslings, Etc., for New Year’s Day. Also many other good things for every day. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLD DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ii-health does your Bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkies, that make you look oider | than you ere If you are sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yourssit vell. To d this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers {rom wom- anly lls, simflar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 1s & wonderful female remady, you will admit If you try it. Directions for its uss are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price 1.2 droggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 1236th Street. New York. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE Wae guarantee our service to he the best at the most reasonable prices, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canziot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt service. Fidelio Beer On Draf: or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers, H. JACKEL & Co. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order, 183 SROADWAY. Telephone 3 . 1.4 THERE 1s ne advertising medium in £astern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results f Wall Papers it temp and the barometric and Sunday: Ther. Bar, . 16 30.24 30.35 30.35 , lowest Comparisons. 1 ictions for Saturday: Fair; cold- As predicted. ons fof Sunday: Partly clou- | | ¢ slight temperature { cha ble winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Moon and Tides, Sun || Hign- || Moon . | Sets. || Water. || Sets. o, I ». 4.49 m. m. 8.03 1.34 gh water it 1s low d by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS. Fire at Home of Mrs. Felix Keenan— Various ltems. | Six tide, w urs after h is follo E gine compar Truck com- ! No. 3 and Chemical No. 3 re- ponded to an alarm from box 3227, s ted at the corner of Seventh street and Boswell avenue, for a fire in the house owned and occupied by | Mrs. Keenan, No. 435 Boswell avenue, at about 10.45 o’clock Saturday | to open the boxes in the absence of | Decision on Jodoifi-li, Conest he Bulletin snocta ve detiversa | Committee Will Make Known This Week How the Ballot Boxes Shall Be Opened and the Ballots Counted—Not | Inclined to Have Notary Public Do It. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington,, Jan. 21.—Chairman Goldfogle of the elections committee Ne. 3, having in charge the contested cage of Jodoln vs. Tiggins, said that he expected that on Monday or Tues- day his committee would decide the ethod of procedure in the case. He did not think the request of Attorney Thayer was a proper one, in request- ing that the boxes be opened and the votes counted by the notary public | now_in possession of them. He said he did not think the committee had the power to direct any other officer 1 | zn agreericnt between the contestants and unless some agreement was reach- ed by them, and it should be the de- sire of the committee to open the roxes, the committee would have to Aecide how they should be opened and the vote counted. Mr, Thayer in stat- ing his position said that they had taken the boxes from the state and placed them in the care of a netary, ANNUAL BANQUET OF POSTAL CLERKS AND CARRIERS. Delightful Time Enjoyed, With About Seventy in Attendance, Including a Number from Out of Town. One more of the annual banquets of the Norwich postoffice clerks and let- ter carriers passed into history on Sat- urday night, leaving memories of an evening crowded full of pleasure for the Norwich men and@ their suests frcm tne postoffics forces in New Lon- don, Westerly and Mystic, who came together in Foresters’ hall. At 8 o'clock the fine concert pro« gramme by the orchestra, led by Clerk ‘William R. McCord, began the evening, entertaining for half an rour with a programme that was a steady succes- sion of encores, and they played alse during the banquet hour, to the enjoy- ment of the seventy seated around the tables to partake of one of MacDou- gall's oyster chowders of No. 1 qual- itv. In the seventy men present the visitors and home members were about equally divided. With Assistant Postmaster Arthur L. Peale as toastmaster, there were seat- ed with_him at the head table Post- master William Caruthers, Postmaster John McGinley and Assistant Post- master F. W. Dow of New London, | morning. The fire was discovered be- hind a couch in one of the lower rooms | and was extinguished by the occupants | 0f the house before the firemen ar- | rived. The loss was estimated at $25. t the blaze was start- | 1t is believed t | ed by a child p g with matches. FUNERAL. Patrick Barnett. funeral of Patri Barnett was held from his late home, No. 243 North Main street, Saturday morning and many relatives and friends were pres- | ent, including a number from Yantlc, | Jewett City and Southbridge. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at the ser- |v in 8t. Mary's church and solos rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. | The floral forms were nurmerous and | beautiful. The bearers were Dennis and John | Barnett of Jewett City, Jokn Sweeney, | John W. McKinley, George MeCarthy and Charles Evai Burial was in St. fary's cemetery, where a committal > was conducted by Father Fitz- | | 1 T maurice, Meeting of Holy Name Society. A meeting of the Holy Name society was held Sunday afternoon in the base- | ment of 8t, Ma church with a large atiendance. Three new members were initiated. A sick committee of 15 mem- bers was appointed by President Don- nelly for a term of one year. Two con- sul > appointed, John J. Shea Valle.” Father Fit nt and gave an in- members. The | an open meet- and are work- some prominent speaker sion. DIVORCE CASES. | } THRE | New Loncon Wives Seek Relief from Marital Ties in Court. | Papers ree New London divorce £uits will be returned in the superior | court the Tuesday in February. | May Stanncrs Pratt_seeks a -divorce from her husband, Willlam J. Pratt, | on statutory grounds, They were mar- | ried July 1907, e M. 'Hommedieu wants a di- from her husband, Ross Miller redieu, on the erounds of de- | 1ey were married May The desortion is alle ceeurred May 1905 'Hom sertion 903 ged to have | ! Desertion <0 the ground for a| o Bdwina_ Erickson | against . An keon. They were | married May 1905. Her husband feserted her January 1° of this vear, he alleges, CABLE REPAIRED. { Block Islanc Again in Telegraph Commurication with Mainland. After beinz practically - isolated 23 perzons on Block Isiand were placed in communication with ’n.» of the world when the go ernment cable was placed in workin orde noon Saturday. s broken by the anchor nearly a month ags {and since that time the army cable boat Cyrus W, Field has been at work g f.1 the severed cable and | = i The cable contains, in ad- dition to the government wires, those of telegranh and telepone companies, The only. other way of communica- dion with the island 18 by wireless. During the past momth the wireless station hero has been working badly. Founders of St. Agnes’ Home. In response to the anneuncement oy Bishop J. J. Nilan of the diocese oI Hartford {hat he desired to erect ) home for foundlings near St. Mary's Fome in West Hartford, two of the seven coniribttions are as follows: Rev, Timothy M. Crowley, LL.D. of New London, $1,060; Rev. john Neale, LL.D., of Westerly, $1,000. Senator Wetmore has introduced a 1ill providing for the erection of a keeper's dwelling, the transfer of the fog signal to a more suitable point, #nd geneval improvement to ine light statin at Great Salt pond, Biock Is- land, Funeral A_[;Ei Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone €43-3. Prompt service day or night. Zady Assistant, esidence 116 Broad i opp. Theatre. ik Telephone 6418, | close about the # President Joseph 8, O'Neil of Norwich Carrlers’ association, No. 20, and oth- ers of the visiting brothers, ‘With a happy introduction for each one who appeared on the programme of postprandial exercises, Assistant Postcaster Peale started this pam: of the evening going by calling upon Postmaster Peale started this part of in a particularly interesting way as he told of various details in the develop- ment of the service locally and nation- ally. He was followed by Postmaster McGinley, who wove together In his inimitable way a combination of fact and fancy in relating witty reminis- cences of Norwich. He was followed by Assistant Postmaster Dow, who spoke briefly, but pleasingly in com- plimenting the Norwich boys upon their ability as entertainers. President Willlam R. McCord of the Norwich Clerks’ association, No. 544, and President Joseph 8. O'Neil of the Norwich Carriers’ assocaition, No. 20, were next heard from in well chosen remarks, and others to speak were ‘William L. Fletcher of the mail order department, Major Willlam A. Wells, chief of the Norwich carriers, and J. F. Farrell, New London, & member of the state expective committes of the car- riers’ assoclation. They were followed by Robert Haz- ard, clerk in the Westerly office; John Blake of New London, who spoke ot the extemsior of civil sarvice to post- masters, and Frank J. Murtha of the local force, who gave a sketch of the| clvil service and the duties of post- | cffice officiale. Lyman B. Pendleton of New London spoke upon the time- ly topic of New London's advantages as a port of entry. During this part of the evening it was voted to send a greeting to Currie Gilmour, postmaster at Greeneville for 80 many years, who is now sick in a hospita] in New York. ‘With this formal part of the evening | passed, there was an hour of music | and other entertainment, cigars being enjoyed meantime, while there were solos by Joseph Sheridan, hard and| soft shoe dancing by Malcolm and Ahearn, songs by W. W. Keigwin of | Mystic, specialties by James Kane, and | solog by Joseph W. Smith and Eugene Calkins of the Breed theater. Each of | the artists was tumultuously applaud- | ed, and three rousing cheers were giv- | en for the orchestra. { The necessity for the visiiors getting | home again broulght the evening to a | me the last cars left, everyone present passing a hearty vote of thanks to the efficient committes, which included William R. McCord, M. | J. Murphy, P. 8. Hinchey, Maurice J.| Buckley and Miles O'Sullivan. The New London men gave notice that they would arrange a date in Feb- | ruary to return the courtesy of their | Norwich brothers. | { | CARROLL AND HAVILAND LEAD AT ARCANUM POOL Winners Friday Night Were Bailey, Foss and Robinson. Pendleton, In the handicap pool tourmament at ! {he Arcanuni ciub, Wyman Carroll and Deniel S. Yaviland are the lecaders, each having won three straight games, with Bailev and Swan next, with three won and one losi. Plerson hag not started int) his game yet, owing to nis spraingd a H The games piaj Friday night re- | sulted as follows:" Bailey beat Raw- | gon 80 to 72; Pendleton beat Friswell 90 to 82; Foss beat Bliven 80 to 6S; Rebinson beat Jordan 90 to 61. The standing of the players is ut follows: Cazroll 3-0- Haviland. 3-0; | Jsafley 3-1; Bwan 3-1 Foss 2-1; - Jtobinson 2.2 H ell 1-2; Harwnog 1-2; Pendleton 1-2; Fawson i-¢; Bliven 0-4, Brown 0-1, Sedgwick Pest to Attend. Rev. George C, Chappell has been invited to make the ress al the patriotic entertainment to be held at ihe Mohegan church Tuesday evening, Webruary €. Delegates from the G. A. R, of Nerwich a New London are invited to be present. . Rebert W, Otis of Norwich will play the cornet, and Mr. aod Mrs, are also asked to assist in the musical pert of the programme. i Simple Remedy for Kidneys The following prescription is known to be one of the most effective obtatn- able for quick relief and permanent re- storation of the kidneys and bladder: “Half ounce fluld extract Buchu; haif ounce Murax compound; six ounces of good gin. Take one to two teaspoon- fuls after each meal and at bed time.” Any druggist can mix or furnish the 1 {ents of this 3 in in the back, rheumatic pains, frequent and scanty urination, and paing in groin are nature’s warnings that the kidneys are deranged, and should have jmmediate attention, or serious illness, such as Bright's dis- case or disketes, are ltiely-te fellow, snd he asked the committee to au- {horize the notary to oven the boxes, | count and tabulate the votes- -and place them in groups, and then make | « report .o the committee and Mr. Jodvin would come Dbefore the com- mittee an4 make his claim as to each group of votes. Jndge Henney for Mr. Higgins said they did not want the seat unless it belonged to thém, but he was opposed to having the notary count the votes. It would, he said, be highly improper to have Mr. Burrows, the notary, pro- Jduce himself before himself and con- duct an examination of himself. He asked that a federai judge or tne com- mittee concuct the recount, if one was thought best. Te suggested the name of Judge Robertson as a man that would be acceptable to him. Crairman Goldfogle said that it was a matter for the committee to decide, but h: expressed himself as not in favor of the notary being authorized to count the votes. e ———————————— MRS. NEWSURY DIED FROM AUTO INJURY Sudden Tucn for Worse Saturday Morning from Which She Did Not Rally. Without regaining consciousness Mrs. Christopher G. Newbury of Waterford, who was the viciim of an 2utomobils xccident Thursday evening, when a buggy in which she was rid- ing was struck by the automobile of e€x-Mayor and Mrs George M. Lan- ders, and hurled to the ground, receiv- ing a fracture of the skull, died Sun- day morning at the Memorial hos- rital, New London. Death was not o surprise to the surgeon as he had from the first entertained no hope of her recovery. Mrs. Newbury's condition was sat- isfactory until about 7 o'clock Satur- day morning, when there was a sud- cen change for the worse and her death occurred two and a half hours later. While hey condition was con- sidered satisfactory under the cir- cumstances, there was practically no hope of her recovery, although there was a very remote chance. Friday afternoon Mrs. Newbury was all but| conscious and her condition was “rat- ifying. There was a very slight im- provement, but this wag hardly no- ticeable. Almost immediately there was a relapse which continued until her death Mrs. Newbury was 41 years of age and is survived by her husband, She was o sister-in-law of Mrs. J. H. Allen of this city. She had been prom- inently identified witk the Jordan Bap- tist church to which she was driving when tatally injured. She was super- intendent of the Sunday school amd a member of the choir. BIG BUSINESS DONE AT THE ELKS' FAIR Much Enjoyed Tubbs' Band Gave Concert--The Committees. Saturday night at the Elks’ bazaar at Olympic hall saw the greatest crowd of the three nights it has been running and business was carried on ar a llively rate in all departments through the evening, The featurs for the early part of the evening was the concert by Tubbs’ band, at which the following pro- gramme was *endered with character- istic excellenca: March—Second Regiment, C. N. G., Reeves Grand American Fantasia, Rollinson 11 Pulloto Donizetti Silver Blaze Alwin T hermos Hill Star-Spangiei Banner. Later James P, Sullivan ef New London repsa:ed his Italian, Irish and | Lauder impersonations, which were a | yopular hit the night ikere were acmiratly rendered solos, by Joseph W. Smith, tenor, and Hugene | Celkins, baritone, of the Breed theater. They were enthusiastically applauded. Dancing till midnight, for which Lang's orchestra plaved, was the con- cluding feature of the enjoyable eve- ning. For tonight along with the enter- tainment features, interest will center in the awards of orizes, the big cash rrendums and all the others upon which the canvassers have been busy working all through the bazaar, In conmectien with the work of the bazaar and the success which is al- teady forecasted for it, the credit will go largely to the following efficient and hard working committees: T. H. Crawford, general chairman; W. F. Youny, eecretary; J. T. Will- fams, treasuvrer. Cash Prize Tickeie—T. M. Shields, T. H. Crawford, Juége N, J. Asling fe Memuership Ticket Committee —T. W. Craney. Canvassing—J. Moran, John Leath, S, J. Kehoe, J. P. Casey, J, H. Casey. Music—W. B. Young, Jr. Amusements—J. F. Williams, Aubrey, W. W. Beckwith, A. C. thews, W. & Murphy. L. L_Gotthelf, W. ¥. Young, 7. R. Norrie, W, H. Murphy, Advertising—R. C. Plaut, W. H. Oat. Paradé—S. J, Kehoe, J. F. Williams, 3. W. Cadden. ‘Wheel—J. J. Young, J. P. McCor- mick, T. R. Craney. Jewelry—W. W. Beckwith, with a Levy of young lady assistants. Perfume and Statues—R. C. B. J. Caron, Fency Booti—Mrs. John Vetter. Retfreshment Booth—John Vetter. Coat Room-—Bernard Ring. Plaut, |J. C. BENJAMIN RETURNS TO BROADWAY ment for W. J. Townsend. It was with genuine pleasure that the many fricnds of Jacob C. Ben min, the vereran caterer and restau rateur, found him once more installed on “old Broedway.” W. J. Townsewnd, the grocer, is indeed fortumate in sa- euring the services of such a capabls man as Mr. Benjamin for his newly opened delicatossen department. With over thirty years of knowledge and u?mot in satisfying the dalicate palates ‘of Norwich's best citizens while in his old restaurant en Bread- way, Mr. Tewnsend's new chef will be able to the publo with the cheiceat of Mr, Tewnsend success by assuring their future pat- 10nage. Y. M. C. A. Camera Ciub. Because u desire for a camera club | has been ex: ] by a number of members at the Y, M. C. A, plans are on foot for fts organization, When nameg enough have been secured to ‘warrant the %&n the clab, a meeting for crganization will be held and errangements made for refitting a reom ‘n the which was oree before used for a camera club. Our urflm aage tea, erved the col- ¢ a shamooo of LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. Hy HAS OFFICERS INSTALLED, Big Gathering for the Afternoon When County President Performs Work. With county ofticers present as well as visitors from the New London aux- iliary and Divisions No. 1 and. 2 of this city, the Norwich Ladies' auxiliary, A O. H., held a particuiarly- interesting special meeting on Sunday affernoon at 4 o'clock at Hibernian ball.” . The membership of the auxjliary was increased by the initiation of nine néw members, and the followigg officers for the current term were installed by Mrs, Annie T. Hanley of New London, the county president: President, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney; vice president, Miss | Bessie Swanton; recording secretary, { Miss Catherine Sliney; financial secre- { tary, Mrs. D. J. Moran; treasurer, Mrs, A. A, Brock; sergeant at arms, Mrs. M. Curley, and sentinel, Miss Catherine Brennan. The state president, Miss Malloy, of New Haven, had been expected but Wwas unable to attend. After the work and installation, pleasing remarks were made by the county president, Mrs. Hanley, by Rev. C. T. McCann of Nor- wich Town, by John P. Murphy, presi- | dent of the First division, and by John | Ready, recording secretary of the Sec- | ond division, Mrs. A. A, Brock, county vice president, Patrick Barry, Mrs. Rowley of New London, and others. Solos by Mrs. T. Donovan and a reci- tation by Mrs. M, Curley also enter- tained the members. The ladies of the auxiliary were reminded of the Hiber- nian county class initiation which is | i { ‘were assured that they would be in- vited for that oceasion. | Light refreshments were served, one of the decorative features of the table being a cake frosted in white and { reen by Miss Higgins, which won | commendation not only for its deco- rative value but for its satisfying quality when subjected to the test as a part of the bill of fare. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Football Club Celebrates Winaing of Sterling Cup—Notes. | | { The Tafville F. C. wound up a suc- cessful seadn with & banquet in Lin- coln hall Saturday evening. Covers were laid for fifty, and Chef Harris supplied the following menu, which was exceliently served: Tomato soup, saltines, Parker Hous= rolls, escalloped salmon, creamed po- iatoes, chicken patties, coid ham, cold corned beef, Waldorf salad, crakers end cheese, coffee, cigars, After cizerg were passed Manuger ‘Walker toox the chair and gave a briel outline of the histery of the club, IIe | called upon Feed MacIntyre, who told many intcresting things regarding the crganization of the Norwich ciub, and also seme of his experiences as a ref- eree. <Canwiin Finlayson then spoke on the possibilities of the league, and wag of the opinfon that a 'six-team ieague would' be possible next fall. He was fillowed by Willlam Brow:., the veteran of the team, who told of the success of the club this year Th Sterling cup adorned the head of the table. A fine programme was then car- ried out, the songs by Buckley of Pal- tic being especially pleasing. Mr. Frost sang some comic songs wkich were greatly appreciated. The fastiv. ities continued till a late hour. Al had a fine time. Maennerchor Masquerade. There was & large attendance at the fixteenth annval masquerade given by the Maennerchor society Saturday eve- mng in Macnnerchor hall. Danecing was enjoyed until midnight, music be- ing furnisned by the club orcestra. Thers was a great variety in the cos- tumes worn, | served. The occasion was an enjoy- able ene for all present. Whist Tournament. A whist tournament was begun at mittee in is Edward Eergeron and Michael Le- tendre. This committee has been appointed to arrange for the annual dance: Ed- ward Murphy, Wilfred Legare and David Tivingstione. to be held in this city in March and | The party unmasked at intermission when refreshments were the Pinochle club rooms on Suniay with 24 members entered. The com- | rge of the tournament | 5 e You Can Now Look Any Meal Square in the Face, and Then Just “Go For It if You Take Stuart's : Dyspepsia Tablets. ] Trial Packsge Sent Free to Prove It ' The stomach will g0 on‘&u years enturing ‘abuse,. over general ill-treatment. S0 we tiently for work and e apt But when think it can stand anything. the stomach does rebel, look out! “Every Meal Smiles at Me Now Since I've Been Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.” The minute the stomach ceases to perform its functions - properly _the Whole body begins to suffer. The food is only half-digested, the body only | half-nourished. And ' the undigested portion of the food ferments and de-. cays, erating nauseating gases which derange the whole system. Thé eventual - result is. chronic dyspepsia, heartburn, bad bre leney and sick headache. ¢ Stuart's Lyspepsia Tablets instantly relieve all ailments of the stomach and digestive tract. Theéy act quickly, safe- ly and naturally—just like Nature her- self. They contain in themselves the elements which g0 to make up the natural gastrlc juices. They. actually digest the food, relieving the stomach of all the hard work. Stiart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are the stand-by of many a doctor in the worst cases of -;tlnmnch trouble, and they never fall m mhazmnm, flatu- All druggists carry, and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. - They are gold at 50 cents a box.. If yon want to try them first, we will send you a trial | package free on receipt of your name |and address. . A. Stuart, Co. 150 Stuart, Bldg., Marshall. Mich 1 Jesus Shall Reign, and I've Found a Friend, FHolloway ‘payed the accompaniment. The memoders of the quartette were J. E. Vaughan, R, E. Hunt, Gearge A. urner ‘and Charles 8, Haton. At Backus Hospital. The musical service at Backus hos- pital Sunday afternoon was arranged by Cliff Dwellers’ circle of The King's Daughters. There were soprano solos by Miss Gladys Fiske, accompanied by Miss Ruth Lathirop Potter. The pleasure. Tribute to Alonzo M. Luther. At the session of the First Congre- D. W. Avery spoke of the late A. M. Luther, one of thé teachers of the Sun- day school, referring to his noble life and asking the children to follow his example. Noted Here and There. Mrs. George White of* Wickford, R. 1, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Wil- liam Robinson of Eim avenue, and Mrs. G. Gray at their home on Vergason avenue. For the hymns sung Miss | singing by the chorus also ‘gave mm:h1 gational Sunday school, Sunday, Supt. | Mr, and Mrs. William Wood of Led- | yard were guests for Sunday of Dr.| Remnants THE SELLING OF REMNANTS 0DD SIZES AND BROKEN LINES WILL CONTINUE AND HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS AWAIT ALL WHC VISIT THE STORE THIS WEEK. RARELY ARE CHANCES MONEY-SAVING SO EVIDENT AND SO NUMEROUS AS THEY ARE AT THIS STORE JUST NOW.THERE ARE— of Silks, Dress Remnanis 3,30 oo, hams, Outing Flannels, Lini Linens, Toweling, White ufiodl,z Ribbons, Laces, Cleakings, Etc. Odd Sizes FOR Gpods, i Tab! ottons, in Men's Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overtoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Wemen and Children, 'Women’s and Children’ Winter Garments, Me: Women's and Children's Winter Hosiery and Under- wear, Women’s Wrappers, Ete. Broken Lines o/, s Neck- wear, Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blank- ets, Comfortables, Umbrelias, Etc. Men’s Overcoats AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRIng EoatsRr " $6.75 Men's and Youths' Winter Overcoats, with plain and convertible collare— | regular $8.00 and $10.00 Overcoats at $6.75. $A1$M OVERCOATS $ l 0.50 Men's and Youths’ Winter Overceats of black Kersey and fancy mixtures— | regular $165.00 Overcoats at $10.50. 8.00 AND $20.00 LSRN ” $13.50 Men's Winter Overcoats of black | Kersey and fancy cassimere—our reg- { ular $18.00 and $20:00 Ceats at $12.50. oarsarT ... $16.50 All our finest Winter Overcoats of black Kersey, fancy worsted and cas- simeres with plaid back—our $22.00 and $25.00 Coats at $16.50. $16.50 to |} $25.00 Hats at | $6.95 _ Another deep price cut in Wom- en's Dress Hats. Our entire | R stock of Fine Dress iats — tn- cluding Paris Hats, Gage Hate, and our own Pattern Hats Miss Abbis Appley of Vergason ave- | ! nue, who has been teaching this year | |lin_Athol, Mass,, is ir the New England | efore, and | Takes Charge of Delicatessen Depart- | Notes. |'senitarium in Melrose,-for an operation Edward Murphy was a visitor n |for appendicitis. Willimanti> Saturday. | e R Mrs. Charles Luther returned Satur- {day.to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. | after spending the week with Mrs. Al |.bert Luther of Town street, My, Luth- er returning earlier in. the: week. Frank Lafleur spent the week end with friends in New Bedford. Mrs. Louis Phaneuf of St. Hughe | canada, is the guest of Leouis Beree {ron. | | Y., and Miss Elizabeth Comnell of Cliff Mr. and Mrs. T. J.-Ryan of "Troy, N Many verng people from Taftviie attended th: whist at Baitic Saturday | street, Norwich, were guests ‘Thars- {:day of Mr. and Mrs. James D. McCar- thy of the Scotland road. i : !\ Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of 124 West ‘gf“:’f“df‘f,s"‘u‘.‘f:mi( i {Town street are in DayVille, having o - ¥ vl peen called there by the death of their nephew, John Coffee, whose funeral {will be held today (Monday). James Bmerson left on Sunday for | > Panama, afer spending five weeks at s home hers friends. [ S a— LYMAN—In this 2 Raoul Lamcreus of the ship New | Jehn-D. Lyman, 79th year of Jersey t his home on Norwich | _hls age Fvenue for & fow diyi Funeral services from 'his. late resi- dence, Bast Great Plain, Monday, 22d inst., dt 2 p. m. { WATT—In this city, Hormjdas Germain entertained na Jan. 18; Christfna rty of friends in St. Louds hal ‘on| Moir, widow of James Whtt, aged 77 turday <¢vening, and a ‘delightful | vyeurs. A B time was onfoyed by all. Réfrasi- | Funeral services will be held at her late home at 325 Boswell avenue on Mounday afternoon af. 2.30, in the Greeneviile cemetery. | 0°CONNBLL—In Norwich, Jan. 21, 1912, Mrs, Hannah Q*Connell! ‘| Notice of funeral hereafter. | SYLVESTER—In this ecity, Jan 1912, Margaret S, wife ‘of the lat ments wers served and vocal and’in- strumental sclections were render Dancing was alSo enjoyed. RORWICH TOWN Cliff Dwellers’ Circle at Backus Hos- | 20 0 © ’ " Capi. Stephen S. Sylvester, aged 83 i poitomst st e e FER e Life of Aissas M. Lother, | " 'street Monday afternoen, Jan. : TR | 3 oclock. Interment al New Mrs, Fanny Abell of Town street has | ford, Mass. been spending a week with her sistey, | New Bedford papers pleadé copy. Mrs. Brastus Gardner of Fairmount street, Norwich, Bed- 1812, Irene C., widow of Phillp G Bindloss, aged 71 years | COPP—At Groton, Conn, Jan. 20, 1912 { Bllen Chester, wife of John J. Copp, aged 79 vears, 1 month, 'uneral services at her late residen on Tuesday, the 23d Inst., at 2 p, m. | | KEACH—Funeral services for § oA large uumber was present at (he’( Keach, Waterbu will be held at Sheltering Arms service Sunday after- | noon in charge of Rev. P. C. Wright, | yastor of the Central Baptist church. He took for his subject, The Appeal of Life, and for the text, And seeing the multitudes. Jesus spoke to Hi wi'h the multitudes in His Hé looked at human life and saw iis temptations, saw its heavy loads, saw its sorrows, and the power neednd to bear them sweetly, strongiy, uncomplain'ngly. It ought to meve our cearts—the conditfon of those about us. As we fouch for good the lives of cthers, we may know the Christ, The singing of the male quartette wag a jov (- these that listened. They were heard three selections: Oh, Zion, That Bringest Good Tidings; | Furnished by Rev. P. C. Wright and |, Choir of Central Baptist. Church. and friends Invited: to attend. GHU 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors Embalmers. PASTEURINE - TOOTH PASTE Lady Assistant: Telephone call $28-8. is a most denti- frice. You'll enjoy using it. 25¢ A TUBE at your druggist. weights. Best makes, low prices, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strast, Telophone interment | BINDLOSS—In _New London, Jan. 19 | RCH & ALLEN Henry E, Church. Wm. 8mith Allen. former prices $18.50 to $25.00— Reduced to $6.95 ‘Women's and Misses’ ‘Suits and Coats At Final Clearance Prices | 82750 T 5 | $15.00 | Women's Suits, splendidly tailared, | limed with Skiner’s satin-—our reggler | $27.50 to $40.00 Suits at $15.00. | | $17.50 TAILORED ITS AT 39-50 Women's Tadlored Suits—our emtive lie that sold up to $17.59—Clearance price $9.50. e Wy $10.50 Beautiful, glossy ‘Saltex” Pur Coats, lined with Skinner's satin — regdier $20,00 Fur Coats at $10.50. ! | | $2000 CLOTH B $1L50 Women's Winter weight Coth Costs, in a splendid assortmemt — regular .| §20.00 Coats at §11.96. John e AT 37,93 All our Women's Reversible Gfi and a few mixtures, value up to §30.6 ~~Clearance price $71.96. Wood’s undertaking rooms this (Mon- | day) morning. immediately after the | arrival of the 10.48 trafn. Relatives | - 1117_.” DRESSES 58-98 Our entire-stock of Women's Dresses, including messaline, ocorduroy wad serges, value up to $17.50. I CHILDREN’S $0REToR %, $2.00 Children’s Winter Costs, ages 2 to ¢ vears, in mixtures, gray and ‘blue Chinchilla, plush and Kerssy, reguler $3.50 to $5.00 Coats at $2.00. 00 SRR $3.50 Children's Winter Coats, ages § to 14 years—our entire stock that sold &t $6.00 to $12.50, at $3.50. THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL It will keep your teeth pure and white, and your gumr RUBBERS and mouth healthy— ¢ }rUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS. thorough antiseptic— High and low cut, light and heavy