Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1916, Page 7

This Is Gas Heater : Weather temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't rop in the | Winds for Wednasday Wit the exception of rains in the south Atlantic states and overcast and threatening weather in the middle At- lantic states Wednesday, the weather will be fair and temperatures lower during the next 48 hours in the states lver. and Thureday: Along the north Atlantic coast, mod- erate west; middle - Atlantic coast, moderate and fresh north- and morth: east. Forecast. - odnencay Thursaay ‘““;"u"‘" S ;_Thu al Southern ‘New d Bastern New York: bartly eloudy and colder ‘Wednesday; Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, éhow the changes in temperature and the baromstric ‘Tuesda; ‘Ther. Bar. 51 30.04 52 30.10 44 30.20 Tim m;e. 12 m. 6 p. m Highest 53, lowest 44. ; Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, cold- Tuesday’s weather: Showers; clear- ing at night. *mm‘&. 2‘57‘:‘:'5 was held at 3 o'clock on % Superintendent's Repart, “Supt. e S N e e The receipts sale of lots during the year amoun to $3,265.50, and the singles graves were $640, making in- come $3,805.50 from this source. There were 85 burials during the year, of which 50 were in single grave section and.35 in family lots. This is an increase over last year ang brings the total number of burials in_the cemetery to Jan. 1st up to 6567. Foundations have been put in for 14 manuments, 20 grave markers and four headstones. I have set seven corner- posts for private parties and a large number for the association in accord- ance with vote two years ago. Three hundred and seventy-nine dol- lars’ worth of trees and shrubs have been eet out according to instructions of-committee on grounds. ‘Water pipe and electric wires have been extended to the place of the pro- posed vault. The electric wiring has dlso been in- stalled in the dwelling, office and work- room. ‘was followed b& the report of 321 Main St., Alice Building DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Biss VALENTINES Now On Sale LEAP YEAR Euy Early THE CRANSTON C0. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE I.IMITED 'ro Hours 10 & m. to 3 EuNnudehmt ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, o vplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Stable We teo our service to be.the best &t éhe most reasonable prices. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. . Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Bflll!l' 1. Office 5 -2; 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except Weflneufl.y [-8 Wi and Satur- _ and day evenings, and by Saturday Y apbotutiment rl!i-f DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um ‘HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway m Good— b mf““! ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR rHOS. uiWP:. Franklin 8t. Sun, Moon and Tides. |I Sun ’l High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. . || a m. 5.00 5.01 5.04 0! 0 0! g - Six hours atfer nigh water it 1s low tide. which is followed by ficod tids. GREENEVILLE Officers of Holy Name Society Installed —Death of Mrs. John Pich In their assembly rooms the Senior Holy Name society of St. Mary's church installed their selected officers for the ensuing _year, as follows: Chaplain, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice; pres- ident, Lewis J. Andrews; vice presi- dent,’ William T. Mahoney; ‘recording secretary, Thomas F. Connelly; finan- cial secretary and treasurer, ‘Charles J. Mullaney; sacristan, Michael J. Dwyer. Following the installation, the regu- lar routine business was transacted. OBITUARY. Mrs. John B. Piche. The death of Sophia Phaneuf, widow of John B. Piche, occurred at the home of her son, John Piche, No. 5 Fourth streét, Monday evening at 9.10. She wag born in Canada, the daughter of Joseph and J'Angelique Lebossiere Phaneuf, on_ Sept. 8 1828, and has been s resident in {his country for about 40 years. Fifty-seven years ago she was married to John B. Piche in Canada. _She is, survived by a song John Piche, a daughter, Mrs. John B Cartier, both of this city, sister, Miss Zoe Phaneuf, of Canada, besides 30 grandchildren and four great-grand- children. = The 5 1-2 year old child of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lacavara of North Main street di]ed ‘Tuesday morning after a lingering illness. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Joseph Kosiewski—Person- als and Notes of Interest. The funeral of Joseph Kosiewski was held from his late home, No. 1 North B street, Tuesday morning at $ o'clock, with relatlves and friends in attend- ance. Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy offi- ciated at services conducted in St Joseph’s’ church at 9 o'clock. At thi close of the mass the children’s choir of the church sang impressively. The bearers were John and Ignatius Fred- erick, Stanley Ignatius and John Mika- laka. There were many beautiful flow. ers, and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Father Kennedy read a committal service. Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Persorfals and Not Rev. U. O Bellerose has returned home after wvisiting in Canada. Wiltfred Norman has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. Mrs. D..C. Murphy of South A street, who has been confined to her homé with illness, is reported to be improv- ing. Relatives and friends attended the month’s mind mass held for Miss Bridget Malone in Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS M!flh“&ifiw from Head-Colds. In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head- will clear and you can breathe freely, No more hawking, snuffiing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your drugsist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nestrils. It pen. etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or| swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up ‘with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so_quickly. Thi ‘Treasurer Gilbert S. Raymond. Treasurer’s Report. The financial side of the year was shown in Treasurer Gilbert S. Ray- mond’s annual report as follows: Receipts—Balance, cash on hand Dec. 31, 1914, $763.71; sale of lots, 5| $3.265.50; cales of graves, $560; burials, $641.25; extra care taking, $43; monu- ments, $380.03; sales of materials, $10; rent of house, lowering machine, etc., $208.50; small barn sold, $75 withdrawn from savings banks, $200: miscellaneous, $2.37; total, $6,289.36. Disbursements—Salaries’ and office expenses, $1,372.06; burials, $427.6! care taking, $92.34; extra care taking, $2; monuments, $140.20; farming, $81 capital account, $1,221.51; maintenance, $1280.94; tools, $74.38; horses and was- $69.97; dividends, $473.34; water $13.91; single grave repurchased, erpetual care trust fund, $216.80 iot repurchased, $200; deposited in sav. Ings banks, $1,000; carrlages to funeral, $10; advance payments to architects, mo cortificates of stock, town ;‘-.?., cash hand, 366. 1 tntu. $6,239.36. Investments and A-n.—nmnt 1n et Sflv. ( fend 8( 08.24), ll.h)z:«" Bl totl.l $6,062.14. trust fund, in the Chelses Bavings bank Amd‘ year 1915, $16.97), mu: President Haviland spoke on the de- velopment work that had been done st the cemetery, the planting of trees and shrubs,_in fimbm the securing of a mew ice, and a new safe in the office of the company in the Thayer bullding. He mentioned also the deaths three trustees in the past year— Charles F. Thayer, Austin A. Chapman 400 Chacies W. Brgse. Thaoss eleatad the vacauciss had been George ¥ Parsons, H. R. Branche and Arthur L. Peale. Officers Re-elected. The following were the officers elect- ed, all the same as last year: Presi- dent, Joseph D. Haviland: vice presi- dent; John McWilllams: secretary and treasurer, Gilbert S. Raymond; direc- tors, Joseph D. Haviland, John McWil- liams, Alex Jordan, Frank H. Wood- worth, George W. Carroll, Edwin A. Tracy, Frank H. Smith; auditing com-. mittee, George Wp» Carroll, Charles S. Holbrook, Arthur L. Peale. New by-laws, designating definitely the duties of the grounds, finance, ex- ecutive and auditing committees, were passed. It was voted to prepare and publish a new book of the cemetery, containing articles of association, by-laws, rules and lot prices. Committses Reappointed. The members of all the committees were reappointed as follows: Finance—J. D. Haviland, E. A. Traey, Alex Jordan. Executive—E. A. Tracy. John, Me- Willlams, F. H. Woodworti. Grounds—~¥rank ~H: Smith, - F. H. Woodworth, G. W. oll. A 5 per cent. dlvidend has been paid to all stockholders of record. on Dec. 8lst for the year 1915. An addition to the perpetual care trust fund of 5 per cent. of proceeds of from sales of lots and graves in 1915, amounting to $191.28, has been made. FALL 1S SURE WHEN CHARACTER UNDERMINED Rev. Mr. Slocum Points Out Lesson in Shop. Talk, At the Y. M. C. A. shop talk at the plant of the International Silver company Tuesday noon, Rev. Joel B. Slocum,” D. D, pastor of the Centrai ‘Baptist' church, spoke on the topic, A Pasture Oak and How It Falls. During my early college days, sdid Rev. Dr. Slocum, I spent a summer in a village among the hills in a_most picturesque portion of Maine. 1 was a guest at the old homestead of one of the well known families. As T myself was born on a_farm, it was with rare delight that I wel- comed this opportunity to kick up my heels once more. I used to take an attractive book and meandering off through the meadows, crossing the brook and climbing the steep slope on the other side, reach at length my favorite place on the wind-swept sum- mit of a hill that commanded a_wide range of the surrounding country. Mount Washington in the Presidential range was only 60 miles away and on a ¢lear day his crest was plainly visible. My vantage point was pas- ture land bereft of trees, save for a great pasture oak, whose massive trunk and giant branches made a land- mark for miles around. The shadow of this tree was my rendezvous. I came to love the old tree, he was so big and strong. so capable of holding his own against the summer storm or_the winter tempest. I returned onme day and lo, my old friend the pasture oak was prostrate or. the hilltop. Surely some unusual urricane of snow or of sleet must have caught him In its relentless clutches. But no. The people told me that it was duxing an autumn day with only an average wind velocity for that time of year. What was the secret then of his fall? Only this—a worm. A tiny worm had entered through the bark and attacked the solid wood. Just one little worm, but soon thers were others; and then others and others and others. And they all kept eating at the life of that great tree. Meanwhile the bark gave no indication of what was going on within. By and by the fibve of the tree was simply haneycombed by the work of the worms. Outwardly the oak was fair and strong, but inwardly it was rot- ten through and through. This was the secret of its fall. It aid not re- quire a great storm to topple it to earth. A mere autumn breeze pressed its shoulder against my old friend one day and down he went with a great crash upon that hill and “left a lone- some place against the sky.” Sometimes it happens that a man suddenly falls, much to the surprise of the “whole community. Everyone thought he was a good man, but sud- denly he turns out to be a bad man. Did he become bad suddenly? No. the evil process had been growing on for years. One day there crept into his life a little worm of deceit and that deceit became at last his master and he ltg slave. From little thinga that ere wrong that man went on to big thi were bad until one day the breeze of some pecullar temptation caught him and he went down and the whole community gasped—“how suddent™ Byt he. had ‘bew. gettiny ready for that fall for a long time. The only safe way is to keep out-the first evil thing. If we allow evil to get into our thoughts and find a nest there it i soon get. into our actions. Tt i sinful to be tempted, but it is sin- ful to yiel » « Marriggd on Saturday. " Vincenzo Gineso and Mrs. Domen! Coochrgans, & Wilow. were IALSR oo Saturday by Justice of the Peace A. J. Bailey. Both are natives of Italy wd Spide &b 184 Norik Mnin wivest. e ANNOUNCES PROGRAMME FOR MAYORS’ ASSOCIATION Mayor Murphy ls to Preside at Semi- annual Mesting at Hartford. Mayor T. C. Murphy, who is pres- ident of the Mayors' Association of Hartford, announced on Tuesday ‘the programme for the semi-annual meet- ing which is to be held on Thursday afternoon at Hartford. The meeting will be held at 3 o'clock at the Hart- ford club. * After welcomifig words from the president the first speaker will be Senator Margan G. Bulkeley of Hart- ford, who will speak upon Connecticut Mayors. This will be the first time thet Senator Bulkeley has ever at- tended one of the meetings and the privilege of hearing from him will be duly appreciated by 35 or 40 who are usually present on these occaslons. Others to follow him will be Hon. George Louis Richards, of Malden, Mass., president of the Mayors' asso- ciation of Massachusetts, on the Mass- achusetts Mayors’ Association: High- way Commissioner C. L. Bennett, of Hartford, on Connecticut Roads; Hon. A. L. Linscott of Woburn, Mass., past president of Mayors’ club; Secretary of State C. D. Burnes on Automobile Legislation; remarks by Dr. Andrew W. Tracy of Meriden. Others of those present will be called upon for remarks. The officers of the Connecticut as- sociation are: President, T. C. Mur- phy. Norwich; vice president, Frank J. Rice, New Haven; secretary and treasurer, Dr. J. Milton Coburn, Nor- walk, and the executive committee, E. T. Buckingham, Bridgeport: Wal- lace Dann, Norwalk; Louis R. Cheney, Hartford. POLICE WERE HELPERS IN COLLECTING TAX. 42 Tax Delinquents Got Their Names on the Blotter Last Manth, One hundred® and twenty-seven was the total of names that were ‘entered on the police blotter during the month of January, among which 42 men sum- moned for non-pavment of personal tax helped to swell the number con- siderably beyond ordinary proportions. ‘Those arrested for intoxication were two more in number than those who were 'brought up to court for the per- spnal tax collection. The following were the causes of arrest through the month: Intoxication 44, breach of the peace 25, theft 10, resisting officer 2, non-support 4, disturbing religious meeting 6, fornication 2, street walk- ing 1, non-payment personal tax 42, assault with intent to kill and murder, vagrancy 1, carrying concealed weapon 1, keeping disorderly house 1, frequent- ing disorderly house 2, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. Agreements Aprroved and Filed by Commissioner In Two Cases. These two new approved agree- ments under the workmen's compen- sation were filed on Tuesday with Clerk George E. Parsons of the su- perior court: New England Construction Co., and William Flynt Granite Co. of New London, employers, and John Kings- berger of 31 Twelfth street, employee, face and body badly scalded on Janu- ary 4, compensation $10 per . week during incapecity from January 15. Ponemah Mils of Taftville, employ- er, and Albert LaChappelle, employe, thum injured on January 14, compen- sation $5 per week during incapacity. ‘Had to Postpone Installation. The 3 T R T building with ‘Blacker presiding. !‘llfi‘m sponded persorally at the il call ey ook Sy o i v it Tove tor | {93 detrmination to be loyal to. its. b‘t ¥ ‘business interests. ~ Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed during which cake, sandwiches ~and coffee were served. Aty the anization of the Sun- aa¥ School on tend- fanuary 28, ent Orrin S, les asked to be re- lleved of the duf Giagon Diskeraon, was elscted. super- aent and Miss Edna B. Smith was and_treasurer. Mr. i tas Thals & N6 record as eu- perintendent. of .the school for the past vear resulting in increased interest and he will gladly give what assistance he can to his successor during the ensu- ing year. The condition of both the church and Sunday school is very saf isfactory. TRIPLE LINK CORPORATION ELECTS ITS. OFFICERS. Osten T. Ferguson Elected President and Two Direstors Chosen. The Triple Link corporation, which has started the ereetion of a building on Franklin street, held its annual meeting Tuesday evening at Odd Fel- lows’ hall where Johh J. Parsons of Shetucket lodge and Frank M. Green of Uncas lodge were elected to the board of directors, each for a term of three years. The directors elected the folowing officers: President. Osten T. Ferguson: secretary, Ashley T. Boon, and treasurer Frank M. Green. Both the latter ofi- cers were reelections. Routine business was transacted and reports were made that a satisfactory start has been made upon the erec- tion of the Triple Link bullding. The cellar' is all excavated and the stone work on the walls has been begun. The complete board of directors is as folows: Frank M. Green, 3 years: J. J. Par- sons, ® years; Ashley T. Boon, 1 year: John M. Yougs, 3 vears: Frank Q, Smith, 1 year; Osten T. Ferguson, 1 vear; and Sidney L. Smith, 1 year. THIRD CO. SOCIAL HAD BIG ATTENDANCE. About 200 Enjoyed the Programme With Tubbe’ Band Playing. Counter attractions had but little ef- fect on th size of the attendance at the social and dance held at the armory on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Third company, C. A. C., C. N. G. There were about 200 present, and the evening proved a delightful one. From 8.30 to 9 o'clock there was an excellently. rendered concert pro- gramme by Tubbs' full military band. The dancing commenced at 9 o'clogk add continued until a late hour, Tubbs’ band providing the music, Captain George E. Church was chair, man of the committee of arrangs ments and was assisted by Lieutenant W. R. Denison and First Sergeant B. F. Brewster. Sergeant Ernest Bossey had charge of the refreshment stand. The Third company is planning to hold another social and dance some time within the next few weeks. Y. M. C. A, AUXILIARY WILL GIVE OPERA. Committees Are Appointed to Carry Out the Arrangements. The meeting of the Woman’s auxil- fary of the Y. M. C. A. which was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B P. Bishop of 189 Broadway had an attendance of about 40 when called to order by the vice president, Mrs. C. W. Prentice. The usual reports were made by the secretary, treasurer and chairmen of committeeg and after this routine bus- iness ‘the discussion of whether to give an opera was taken up. This was deciged in the affirmative but the date was rot set. The necessary commit- tees to make preparations and carry cut the opera were apointed. General Secretary Doolittle of the Wiliimantic Y. M. C. A. was present and gave an instructive talk upon work among the boys. ENTERTAINED B NATURAL. Mrs, J. C. Overbaugh Was Hostess to Musical Club. # Mrs. J. C. Overbaugh delightfully entertained the B Natural club atyits February meeting, Friday atternoon at ber home on Broadway. The programme prepared _opened with Study of Denmark and Switzer- land, followed by a reading of _the countries, the music by Miss Ruth Jordan. Tt continued as follows: Vocal solos, Clanson Provencale, Ac- qua; Open Thy Eyes, J. Massenet, Miss Ruth Potter, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Saxton; plano solos, At Morn, Benj. Godard, At the Spinning Wheel, Nicolai von Wilm, Mrs. A. J. Bailey: vocal solo, In a Garden, W. Rhys_ Herbert; At = Parting, James Rogers, accompanist, Mrs. Charles Saxton; piano_duet, Presto, from ihe Svmphonies, Beethoven, Miss Huth Sullivan, Miss Florine Scofield: The half hour chorus practice in charge of Mrs. Overbaugh, Mrs. Chas. D. Geer, accompanist, closed the pleas- ing programme. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. FRANKLIN GRANGE. Officers Instalied by Deputy Crouth at Speoial Mesting. At a special meeting of Number 184, Monday uary 31, the fol %-n.“y me% ? Umeu n-mmn es of that office and | i & fi clean rin Tt Teritates, "t w .’ so it no ending bladder w—h—m Jad Salts is a life saver for regu meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- it lithia-water drink. g8 E f DIRECTORS RE-ELECT J. A. M'GREGOR FRWDEN of Hcpkln. & Allen Arms Co—J. H. Drury Treasurer and Clerk. The former board of dirsctors of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company M narotis was Te Mested Bt the annual meeting of the stockholders held at 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning at 40 State street, Boston, the office of Augustus P. Loring. directors are J. A. McGregor of _Athol, Mass., Augustus P. Loring of Beston, J. A. Baden of Springfield, J. H. Drury of Athal, J; C. Clark of Fos- ton, George :? w'uu and Edwin. W. Higgins of TR tirectors elégtad Mr. McGregor president and Mr. Drury treasurer and clerk, as Mr. Watts declined re-elec- reduced now to .... and $1.98. tion as treasurer. Reports of the president and treas- urer that were made showed that the company was in a satisfactory cond! The meeting was harmonious and all_the votes taken were unani- mous. It was shown that everything ‘was- being done that can be “done in pushing forward the plant in Norwich towards the day when it can become & producing industry, but that it was having the same trouble that other similar plants are having in the in- ability of the tool making factories to make delivery of tools. Twenty-seven different factorles are at work for the Hopkins & Allen company in turning out tools, but there is delay that ap- parently cannot be overcome, which is the same experience of other arms manufacturing plants. EPISCOPAL MISSION COMMITTEES On Finance, Choir and Publicity, Chosen at Meeting of Rectors and Laymen. 1 A meeting was held Monday even- ing by the rectors of the Episcopal churches of thie city with three la: men for each church, to formulate plans for the week's mission, to be held early in Lent. Committees on finance, choir and publicity were appointed. The mission is to be conducted, by Bishop E..C. Acheson and the Episcopalians of the town are manifesting much interest in the services planned. . WEDDINGS. Shurzenska—Bronejko. At 8 o'clock Monday morning in St. Joseph's church, Rev. I V. Maciejew- ski, the rector, united in marriage Ladislaus Shurzenska and Miss Bron- islaa Bronejko. The groom is of Rus- sian Polish birth and is 21 years of age. He is the son of Casimir and Sophia Shurzenska and has resided at No. 30 Forest street. He is employed as a factory hand. The bride is the "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bron- ejko and is 20 vears of age. She was born in Russian Poland. Her hame has been at No.' 20 North Thames street and has been employed in a fac- tory. Chaleski—Wisniewoka. Alexander Chaleski of Willimantic and_Miss Stanislaa Wisniewoka, both of Russian Polish birth, were united in marriage in St. Joseph's church Monday_morning at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. L V. Maciejewski. The groom is 22 vears of age and the bride is 18 years of age. He is the son of Francis and Camilla Chaleski and has made his home at No. 381 Pleas- ant street, Willimantic. His brid the daughter of Vincent and Anna Wisniewoka and has made her home at No. 9 Summit street, this eity. Pawlak—Tinder. John Pawlak and Miss Victoria Tin- der, both residents of Norwich, wers united in marriage in St. Joseph's church, Tuesday morning at § o'clock. Bronejko—Miner. In St. Joseph's cblurch . Monde) morning at § o'clock Rev. 1. V. Macie- jewski, the rector of the church, united in marriage Joseph Bronepko and Miss Sanisla Miner. Both bride and groom are residents of this city. Danson—Lindberg. > Anthony Danson and Miss Eilen Lingberg were united in marriage at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening by Rev. E. S. Worcester at his residence at 123 Union street. The groom is a native of Russien Foland and is employed as janitor at the Backus hospital. His bride 4s a native of Sweden and has resided at 52 Main street. She is the daughter of August Lindberg and Han- nah Olson. Bitzer-Lande Flizabeth T. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lander, and John F. Bitzer were married at St. Francis’ church, New Haven, Monday morning, Rev. James J. Smith officiating. Miss Margaret Schoeller and Albert Smith were the attendants. A breakfast was anG on returning will reside ven. 'rn- bride i® a niece Mrs. Elizabeth G. anihy, of Norwich, mixtures and fancy cloths, warm, s These @ remarkable values! Clearance price . $25.00 and $30.00—Clearance price. New Women's Waists in the sty- lish awning st in rose, Nile, blue and black, as well as many novelty effects—at Infants’ Underwear 14c Infants’ Wintgf Weight Vests, second quality of 26c goods—Spe- cial price l4c each. Children’s Pants 1215¢c Children’s Black Ribbed Pants, ‘winter weight—Special price a pair 12%c, value 25c. Women's Tights 25¢ 0da sizes in Women’s Black Rib- bed Tights — Special price 25c a pair, regular 50c and 75c values. MILLINERY §E56ée Anothe Decp Price Cut In Trimmed Hate _Beginning today we offer our entire stock of Women's fine Dress Hats, including Gage Hats and Pattern Hats from our own workroom, former prices up to $20.00—reduced now to.. ‘We have taken all our Dress Hats that have been $5.00 and $5.98 and offer them at a price that should move them quickly— Other special values in Dress Hats for Women and Children—at 980 REMARKABLE VALUES IN WOMEN’S COATS Exactly 35 Women's Coats, in cluding _corduroys, values as high as $15.00—Clearance pri ‘We offer the balance of our stock of Women's Cloth Coats, former prices up to $25.00— anfinl!’lulhm—.lflhhmodfll,mmm“ in Women’s New Batin Stripe Walsts, very stylish and a most We offer a number of excellent styles in Women’s Siik Dresses, made of fine quality silk—at $8.98, former prices as high as §17.50. Some Excellent Underwear Values O-h $17.50 'Wlin serviceable Waist, in a splendid assortment — at $1.98 Union Suits 39¢ ‘Women’s Winter W Union Suits, sizes 4 to suit, value 50c. $1.00 Underwear 69¢c ‘Women's American Hoslery Co.'s ‘Underwear, Swiss Ribbed Vests and Tights—at 69c, value $1.00 and $1.25. Hosiery 12Y4¢c 0dd lot of Infants’ Silk Heel .fl Toe Cashmere Hosiery, in 208 e inke & Talr eeman quality of 25c grade. ht Ribbed t 39c & _The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ————— Staftord Springs after a short visit with local relatives. Willimantic were visitors here Mon- day. ‘Tharles Congdon has returned to BORN GEER—In Norwich, Feb. 1, 1516, a son to M:laberg"l.n Margaret Tucker Geer of Bcotland road. MARRIED £SO — COOCHIGNANG — Tn Nor= T iens Jan. 29, 1816, by A. J. Baile J. P.. Vincenzo Gineso and Mrs. menico Coochignano, both of No DANSON — LINDBERG — & Llnnflfil‘,‘ both of this cit! PAWLAK — PINDER — In Norwich, Feb. -], 1916, by Rev. Maclejewski, John® Pawlak and Miss Victoria Pinder. op Norwich, Jan. Maclejewski, Willimantic and Mis: niewska of this city. PR BRONEJKO — MINER — In_this Jan. 31, 1916, by Rey. L V. Maci jewskl, Joseph Bronejko and Miss Sanisla Miner, both of Norwich. STRO ROEDER — In New ln don.u?l W"}( l’lé. bS’trB.A: ’Gdl. Brown, er E. oud an line Roeder, both of New London. BITZER — LONDER — In New H‘Vun, Jan. 31, 1916, by Rey. J. J. Johll:ol" Bitzer and Miss nunm.n WISNIEWSKA n 31, 1916, by Rev. I Alexander Chaleski of Stanislaa Wis- DIED, EY—In_ N London. Jan. 31, N ary” Eilsaveth. wife of Charies W. Moody. —In Upcas ’u cuq::afl $tNew London. Jan. 3 e Loniee Ly idcw ot *Kneett Beckwith, in her 30th year. FAY—In Warcester, Mass. Jan. 31, l'lC‘ John r'u. b itley, formerly Who played the wedding music Mon- Trail. oSlty, Jan: 20, Jonn ons, I3 Funers, Ris late Bom: i ".f:‘“w.u ‘ o PR i&?flmk' R et SIS it flowers. Faneral B P8 1arye, “ ] .rnx“ s “'"‘"fi n’lal l madso&:mb lf.shool Fris conduet y Supervisor of Willimantic. - DR. unrlmmn.m& 46 Shannon Tg,:'nu.m at Churen | Take elevator Shetucket a_t. 3 | Jeremiah Donahue of New Haven gpent the week end in town with local friends. Mrs. Edward Northrup has Mm.fl to Stonington after a week end stay SK“I h_t:ywn Wwith her sister, Mrs. John Yantic people do not remember & January when there were as movings as there have.been in 19816. A shrill whistle heard here dally is that at a sawmill in Bozrah, where men are swwiag out ship tisber g yara ra or them into the local freight shipment. There will be a teachers’ meeting in afternoon | ‘W. Clapp DENTIST E. J. JONES Building | Street en- trance. Phone.