Norwich Bulletin from Norwich, Connecticut • 7

NORWICH TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1911 Henry Allen Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Wain Street. iWr ASSISTANT WHEN ETnTl Cold Feet ARE IMPOSSIBLE If you use the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25c N.D.Sevin&Son AGENTS SPECIAL! 2-QI. Fountain Syringes 79 Cents -AT- DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. dec30d Always the In Material. Style, Fit and WORKMANSHIP.

CHA3. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. norlld Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a thoroughly ene, and the charges arc very low.

Just try and satisfy yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Proprietors. 3TO-NIGHT Northfield Butter MAY BE HAD AT CARDWELL'S HALF-POUND PRINTS. TRY ONE. JsntM lFtaMa CUBA AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantic Coast Line Thm Standard Ralkvoy of 4 thm South rots nmovuu THA INS DAILY Ne Proa.

K. B. XvroihMl. Jr Turk. Ftortn' Meal Vaaoiar Tm1o.

tha KBW YORK 7LOKIDA BFBCIal- 24tb Beoai no to oporatJoa w-k dajn) or miMiniira ucrmtan ana an Intarnatioo aoOTMa J. H. JOHNSON, X. B. Agmt 244 WmnhlnitoB curvet.

Boatoa NEED A TRUNK? Buy It here, and now. Eight Tourists' Trunks left. To close them out, will sell ati mo at cost. The She tucket Ikrmss .321 Main Street, Vm. BODE.

Prop. LOUIS H. ERUNELLE BAKERY We are eon.daut oor plea, Cake and Bread raanot be excelled. Give Da a trial nt-oar. arJ Fafrmount Street.

Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1911. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere la the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive by that time will eonfer a ravor by re-porting the fact to The Bulletin Cat THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and warmer TufiSday; Wednesday fair, with moderate temperature; light to moderate southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Tuesday fair weather and slightly higher temperatures will prevail, with light variable winds, and on Wednesday fair to partly cloudy weather, with moderate temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Revin'A pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther.

Bar. 7 a. 25 30.42 12 m. 32 30.48 p. 30 80.50 Highest 33, lowest 25.

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, with rising temperatures; variable winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sum. Mooi anil Tides.

II Sun High Moon 11 Rises. Sets. Water. Rises. Day.

a. m. p. m. a.

m. fl a. m. '23 7.08 4.51 4.00 1.2f 24 7.0S 4. 52T 4.55 2.20 25 7.07 5.40 3.26 2fi 7.06 4.54 6.30 4.24 27 7.06 4.56 7.10 5.25 I 28 7.05 4.57 7.53 6.17 29 7.04 4.58 S.33 7.01 Six hours after high water In low tide, which la fallowed by- flood tide.

GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. Dennis Coughlin Funeral of Michael Barnett Notes. At R.45 o'clock Monday morning death came to Mrs. Mary Coughlin, wife of Denris Coughlin, at her home on Bos-well avenue. She had been in poor hearth for about two years, but was seriously ill only about a week.

Death was caused 'by a complication of troubles. She was toorn in County Limerick, Ireland, 52 years ego, but has spent the past 35 years in this country. She was married to Mr. Coughlin in Greeneville in 18S0, and has since resided here. She was a regular attendant at St.

Mary's church, and was a devoted wife and mother, beloved by all who knew her. The deceased leaves a husband and two sons, Hugh and Patrick, tooth of this city. Her death is deeply mourned by a large circle of friends. Death of Michael Barnett. The death of Michael Barnett, aged 2 years 5' months, occurred at 11 o'clock Friday morning at the home of his parents.

Michael J. and Hannah Barnett. on North Main street, following an illness of nine days. Death was due to an abscess on the neck. Besides the parents, one 'brother survives.

The funeral took place at 2.30- o'clock Sunday afternoon from the home of his parents. The house was filled with relatives and friends of the bereaved family, and the casket was covered with beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery and the funeral cortege was composed of thirty carriages. The bearers were Joseph Har-tie, Charles Dennis.

Joseph Bowen and John O'Brien. Shea 9c Burke had charge of the arrangements. There was a large number present from out of town. Mr. and 'Mrs.

Barnett have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their 'bereavement. Funeral of Ernest R. Peterson. The funeral of Ernest Rudolph Peterson, the 3 year old son of Joseph E. and Tyra C.

Peterson, -was held from the home of his naretita. on Boswell avenue, at 2 o'clock Monday after-j noon. Many relatives and friends were i present and there were many beautiful flowers. Rev. Olof Nordbladh, pastor of the Swedish Evangelican Lutheran Salem church, officiated.

The church choir, composed of Miss Lillian Swan, Charles W. Pearson, Richard Pearson and Miss Annie Pearson, sang several numbers. The bearers were Charles W. Pearson and Richard Pearson of this city, Cliarles Johnson of Montville, and Ernest Peterson of Hartford. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery, and Rev.

Mr. Nord-bladh officiated at the grave. Reception for Rev. R. F.

True. On Wednesday evening Rev. Robert F. True will 'be officially installed as pastor of the Third Baptist church. Following the Installation exercises a reception will be given the pastor and Mrs.

True. Rev. Charles F. Snow, a former pastor of the Third Baptist church, will be present and will speak at the exercises on Wednesday evening. Personals.

Waltpr Armstrong of Fourth street is serously ill with pneumonia. Nicholas Spellman is confined to his home with a attack of grip. Miss Dora Ethipr of Central avenue is spending a few days with friends in l-'dU River and Pawtucket. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Motion List Business Held at New London Judgments Given in Several Cases.

Judge Waller in the court of common pleas at New London Monday handed down judgments follows: (i. B. Clark vs. Jacob Berrang, $85 for Clark. In Lewis vs.

Edwwrd F. Lewis. J170 for plaintiff. In the Kraase Co. vs.

Norwich Belt judgment of for plaintiff. In Chnrl is H. Seg-ar vs. A. G.

Wiek- wire, judgment of $1 and the recovery of two for plaintiff. I In the matter. of the Fidelity Casualty Co. vs. the Thames Ferry a motion to expunge made by "the defendant was denied.

Carpenters Officers Installed. Thames union. No. 137. U.

B. of f. and J. of had its officers installed by Past President Robert McXeely at its meeting Monday evening in Carpenters' hall. Reports presented from the committee which arranged the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary a week ago showed that this was one of the pleasantest occasions the carpenters have enjoyed.

Funeral ACER Diresin and Embalms: 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Btdg. Telephone Prompt service day or nlgfct Lady Assistant. Residence 11 Broad aia, pp. Theatre. TeleDbone t'42-X.

you want to put your bust, ness betire the public, there ia no medium than rh-nrrh the adveaafi-lus culjs.nu ol The JSSileti Board Of Trade Committees Named Appointments of President Haviland Approved by the Executive CommitteeCommittee on Water Added to List. There was a meeting of the executive committee of the board 'of trade on Monday afternoon, at Which there was a Jong discussion of the water question in the form of a review, but no action was taken except the addition to the list of committees of one on water. The meeting was held in the rooms of the board, with President Haviland presiding. The list -of new committees for the ensuing year, with mom- cf I i 1 V-. wit.

nmu lin aba 111 lug i oast vear. was read hv PrBsident Ha Hand and approved by the executive committee. Nothing was done regarding the next meeting of the board, which will probably be the annual banquet. Other business occpuied the time of the committee, and the banquet will come up later for a decision. Standing committees of the Board of Trade, 1911, as named by President Joseph D.

Haviland follows: Membership George A. Keppler, chairman, Henry D. Johnson, Arthur M. Brown, George W. hittlesey, Woodbury O.

Rogers, James Dana Coit, Archa W. Coit, Nelson C. Taintor, Ebenazer Allen, Charles J. Twist. Entertainment Archibald S.

Spalding, chairman, Edward H. Tibbits, Gurdon L. Bidwell, Thomas F. Burns, William A. Breed, John L.

Mitchell, John B. Oat, Guy B. Dolbeare, Noah Rogers, Allyn L. Brown. Advertising John M.

Lee. chairman. John A. Moran, W. L.

Stearns. R. C. Jones, Frank A. Bill, James W.

Semple, Charles H. Kimball, Samuel Kronig, Charles A. Rathbone, Otto E. Wulf. Education Rev.

Lewellyn Pratt, chairman, John H. Scott. Thomas H. Berkley, Rev. Herbert J.

Wyckoff, John Eccles. Dwight Underwood. Rev. C. H.

Ricketts. Frederic H. Cranston, Henry G. Peck, William D. Tillson.

Health and Sanitation Henry M. Pollock, M. chairman. George Thompson. M.

N. B. Law is, if. R. W.

Kimball. M. Clinton M. Stark, M. P.

J. Cassidy, M. Ernest J. INDIAN ASSOCIATION. Meeting Held With Mrs.

B. P. Learned Several Articles Read. There was a very interesting meeting of the Indian association at half past 10 Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Bela P.

Learnsd on Broadway. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. F. E. Dowe.

Reports of the last meeting were then given hy tha secretary. Miss A. N. Trumbull, and the treasurer. Miss Sarah Tyler.

Mrs. Dowe read an interesting and appreciative letter from Miss Millie Anderson, the Indian girl whose tuition at Hampton is paid by the association. Miss Anderson enclosed In her letter a legend of her people about the cedar tree which was read by Mrs. W. Kimball.

Mrs. Learned then read an article by Dr. Charles Eastman, the Indian scholar of the Ojibway trihs, who married the authoress, Elaine Goodale. This article presents the ideal of the uncivilized Indian, painting in vivid tintc? his virtues, and keeping in the background any vices except thosa which he learned from the white man. Miss Elizabeth Huntington read an article describing Medicine mountain and the great stone medicine wheal.

Miss Trumbull's reading of an article by Rev. Aaron Clark, a missionary to the Dakotas. in which is portraved the life and habits of the Indians of Rosebud reservation, closed the varied and pleasing programme. Among the curios shown was a basket of equ'site coloring and workmanship made by Ramona. NEW CIVIL CASES.

Suits for February Brought by New London Parties. Papers In two new suits returned for the civil superior court in February been filed with the clerk of the superior court. On a common count. Andrew Maher has brought suit against Joseph A. Do-land of New London to recover J1.200 lent him previous to December 31.

In a suit for $1,500, Jeanette T. Crocker seeks to recover on two notes, totaling $1,100. frfven by Paul Sistare and Leonard G. Crocker of New London. AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Three pleasing acts make up the vaudeville bill at the Auditorium, opening on Monday befora well filled houses at the matinee and evening performances. In the musical line Davery Emerson present some novelty instrumental bits on saxophones, double ball euponium and other instruments, he-sides winning a good hand for vocal solos in which they also use a pair of megaphones. Boyd and Lorenz make a team of character singers whose vocal numbers and costume changes make their turn attractive, and the headliner is W. B.

Patton Co. In the comedy sketch Getting Acquainted With Mother. The four in the sketch are well cast, resulting in a laugh-producer that kefps the house in good humor while they are on the boards. The moving pictures are well chosen and to complete a well rounded bill. Norwich Pole Robbed.

A Norwich Pole, whose name could not be learned, is today minus several hundred dollars as a result of his carelessness. The Pole went down to New York, intending to secure passage to the old country. He had several hundred dollars, which he was carrying in a sack. He foolishly laid the sack down in the Grand Central station in New York when he went into the toilet, and when he returned he discovered the money, sack and all, had disappeared. He made complaint to the police of New York, and also to the New Haven road authorities, but up to the present nothing of his money has been seen.

He had just about enough money left in his pockets to get back to Norwich. A Single Tax City. The attention of political economists is just now attracted to the marvel lous little city of Edmor.dton, Alberta, which, after a sufficiently long trial of the single tax system, pronounces it so good that it would not return to i the ancient plan. 1 In Edmondton the owner of unim proved land must pay just as large a tax as his neighbor who may have on his lot a costly building. No more is a premium put on arrested, development, nor are speculators encouraged to hold on to their unimproved land to make money through the enterprise of others around them.

Tliey mus' sll or buiild. or else find their lan-d value eaten up hy taxation. The thing; is simple, and it appears to be effective. Edmondton certainly thrives under the single tax and municipal ownership. In eight years the city has advanced from a population of 2.50'0 to 95.000.

anl when the suburb of added the population will ba in the neightoorbood of 50,080. Boston Post. Amoy, China, has only one Ameri-oan Ciin, the Standard Oil 'company; Jones, I. D. Charles C.

Treat, Michael C. Higguis, Allen Latham. Statistics Charles H. Haskell, chairman, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, John B.

Stanton Rev. E. S. Worcester, Daniel S. Haviliind, Frank H.

Allen, Frederic P. Gulliver, Thomas A. Robinson, Frank Ix Woodard, Cliauncey A. Sherman. Reception Frahk H.

Smith, chairman, Henry F. Parker, Frank H. Pul-len, -John T. Almy, John C. Averill, Walter M.

Buckingham, George A. Davis, Charles B. Lee, Frank O. Moses, Charles W. Gale.

New Industries Lewis R. Church, chairman, E. C. Jewett, John McWil-liams. F.

W. Brownins. Ruthsrford C. Plaut. Arthur J.

Dawley. Henry -H. Walker, A. Potter, Calvin H. Frisbie, Edward E.

Perry, Richard S. Parker. Transportation Edwin A. Tracy, chairman, George A. Allen.

Nelson V. Porter. Arthur D. Lathrop, Joseph T. Cruttenden, John T.

Young, Joseph W. Curtis, Timothy C. Murphy, John Donovan. Robert W. Perkins.

Public Improvements John D. Hall, chairman, Waterman R. Burnham. Albert W. Llllibridge.

William Birse. Michael B. Ring, Adams P. Carroll, W. F.

Hill, Patrick Cassidy, M. John F. Rogers. William R. Jewett.

Legislative Z. R. Robbins, chairman. Albert J. Bailey, Lucius Brown, William Caruthers.

Jeremiah J. Desmond, Oliver L. Johnson, Tyler Cruttenden, Joseph T. Fanning, Hon. R.

J. Jodoin. Civic Amos A. Browning, chairman, Coflteilo Lippitt. Charles K.

Chandler, Gen. William A. Aiken. Hrn. W.

Higgins. Gardiner Greene. Charles D. Noves, Gilbert S. Raymond.

Walter H. Woodworth, Charles S. Ilolbrook. Water R. S.

Bartlett. chairman. E. P. Brewer, M.

IX, Hon. H. II. Gallup, -Tames L. Case.

Albert B. Maine. William H. Shields. B.

Shmnon, Frank Kromer, William T. Olcott, Frank J. King. Finance The president. William B.

Young snd Nathan A. Oibbs. 95TH BIRTHDAY. Many Called on Miss Susan A. Si-mono's Presented Birthday Cake.

A goodly number of Norwich friends who were aware Monday was the 93th birthday of Miss Susan A. Si-monds of No. 89 Asylum street, called upon her to offer their congratulations and good wishes. There was a birthday cake, which Mrs. Simonda said was the first she ever had, and she was a bright and interested participant in each inclJent of the day.

Mrs. Simonds is not able to get around quite as well as in years ago, but otherwise every faculty is unimpaired and she is a wideawake and interested observer of every topic of the day. and an attentive reader of the daily papers. Miss Simonds has resided here for about the last ten years, boarding with Mrs. Worcester at S9 Asylum street.

She is a native of Dan vers. and has lived all her life in New England. EFFECTIVE ORGANIZATIONS. New London and Middlesex Counties Asking for Small Sanatoriums. At a workingmen's meeting held in New Haven, Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Y.

M. C. State Tuberculosis Commission John F. Gunshanan. delivered an interesting address on The White Plague.

The people of New London and Middlesex counties have requested th. state commission to recommend the erection of a small sanatorium in their respective counties, claiming that it is impossible to get persons afflicted tc go to the homes erected in other parts of the state, owing to their being removed so far from friends, especially if the disease is moderately advanced, and they point to the fact that in New London county the death rate from this disease is 140 a year and 104 in Middlesex. Norwich and Middletown have strong organizations doing effective work, combating the disease. NORWICH TOWN Helpful Meeting of Epworth League W. O.

Rogers at Hartford Convention. The meeting of the Epworth league of the M. E. church, which was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Browning of Plain Hill, was led by George Randall.

The large attendance, nearly every one having a part in the meeting, and the good sinking, made the service a very helpful one. Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tannar street and Miss Seet of Jewett City are guests ot friends in New York.

Miss Katherine Smith of Washington street has had as her guest for it few days Miss Charlotte Burgess of Boston. Miss Theodora Brown, who teaches in thu Suott Hill school. Bozrah. sppnt the week end at her homo on Wight-man avenue. Mrs.

Alfred S. Childs returned Monday from New York after a fortnight's visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Childs. Mrs.

Connell returned Monday to her home on the Harland road, after a week's visit with relatives in Middle-town and Hartford. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street, president of the, Connecticut Poultry association, is in Hartford for a few days, where he will piesiJe at the fifth annual meeting of tho association to be held in Jewell hall, Tuesday and Wednesduy. TAFTyjLLE Forty Hours' Devotion in Saered Heart Church Meeting ef A. O.

H. Notes. The period of forty hours' devotion in the Sacred Heart church was-opened at 10.30 o'clock Sunday mornins with a solemn high mass, celebrated by Rev. John Ramel of Hartford Confessions were heard on Sunday afternoon and Monday. The services will close at 7.30 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning.

Rev. Fathers O'Keefe and Massicotte were assisted during the period by the followling clergymen: Rev. John Ramel of 'Hartford; Rev. J. J.

Smith and Rev. W. H. 'Kennedy. Greeneville; Rev.

C. McCann, Norwich Town; Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, Rev. William Cavanaugh, St.

Patrick's church; Rev. P. J. O'Reil-ley, Montville: Rev. U.

O. Bellerose. Baltic; Rev. F. H.

Des.sureault, Oc-eum; Rev. C. H. Paquette, Rev. J.

J. Papillon, Willimi'-ntic: Rev. J. H. Fitz-maurice.

Rev. Frank Kustfr, Jewet; City; Rev. J. C. Matthieu.

Rev. J. IT. Broderick, Moosup: Rev. J.

K. McCarthy, Wauregan! Rev. J. Van den Noort. Putnam; Rev.

B. M. Donnelly, Rev. H. Decelle3, Grosvenordale; Rev.

Anthony Rizzio, Stamford. Body Sent to Canada. On Monday afternoon a prayer service over the remains of Adeiard Malo was conducted at his late home, on Providence street, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe Delegation were present from the Knights of Columbus and the St. Louis societies, ol both of which I.Mr, was a member.

The body was sent to St. Valerien, Canada, where the burial will take place today. The remains are accompanied by Mrsi Malo and two children, Raoul and Clara. The following members of the K. of C.

and St Louis societies acted as bearers: Francis Bieque, Solomon Lambert, Antoine Paquette. Louis Frechette, Henry Fontaine, and Joseph Fregeau. Mr. and Mrs. Marsan Entertain.

On Sunday eveninc? a party of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Marsan on Hunters avenue and a sociMl evening was pasesd by all. Refreshments were served' and the following programme was given: Piano duet, iMisses Annie and Amelia Benoit; violin solos, Howard Kenyon; solo, Napoleon Fournier; violin solo, Miss Marsan, accompanied by Miss Florida Marsan on the piano; so'o, Joseph Benoith; duet, N.

Fournier and Joseph Benoit. The evening proved one of thorough enjoyment to all, and the party 'broke up at a late hour, voting Mr. and Mrs. Marsan ideal entertainers. A.

O. H. Installs- Officers. A meeting of Division No. 1, A.

O. was held in Parish hall on Sunday afternoon, with a good attendance. Various reports were read anil the following officers, elected at a meeting held- on the second Tuesday In December, were installed: President, Thomas Phelan: vice president, William Nolan: recording secretary, Daniel Shea: financial secretary, Daniel Connell; treasurer, Thomas Fitzmaurice; cliap-ln in. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe: chairman of sick committee, John Brennan: sergeant at arms, Joseph Devlin; sentinel, William Malone.

Local Notes. Henry Tetreault of New Bedford is visiting friends in this place. Margaret Kraus of Plalnflnld spent Sunday with friends in Taftville. Mr. and Mrs.

John Tetlow have returned from Washlnsftojiville, Ohio. The rorlar meeting and, drill of thai Gai- ie was nciu in xaiiaii nan on Sunday. Fred and William Chartier of Wi'li-mantic spent Sunday with relatives on Merchants avenue. A. Reeves will Hart for Panama on Saturday, with William Emerson and.

Robert Graham. On Monday Christoplu vCnron, of North A street, returned to duties as loom-fixer in the Ponemah mill, after a sickness of four weeks. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Good Catc-h of Pickerel Fine Ice Harvest at the Farms Various Notes. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cooney were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Katherine Laughlin. Miss Sybil Kilroy, who ha been confined to the house by illnass, is able to be out. Dominic Lemoine Baltic was a week end visitor at the home of his aunt.

Miss Maud Lemoine. One of the finest catches of pickerel made this winter was shown Saturday evening. When a local fisherman who had oeen on the ice on the cove above the dam counted his catch he found it to contain some fine pickerel which were greatly admired by those who saw them. Edward Hows of Highland farms spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Charles Arnold, of Pomfret Center.

Good Ice Crop. The men employed ny the Yantic farms have just completed harvesting nns of the finest crops of ice which they have had in many years. Mise Clara Fckert of Taftville was the guest of Miss Amelia Eeckman during the week end. Edward Stoddard of New London was a recent guest at the home of his father. Deacon Ichabod Stoddard, of Oakland lane.

Ellis Bc-ntley, who has been confined to the housf by illness, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Taftville pent Sunday, at the home of Mr-i. Woods sister, Mrs.

Laura Weeks. An rnvcluntary Bankruptcy Petition has "been filed in the Fnited States district court at New York against the stock exchange firm of Sig. H. Rosenblatt by three creditors with claims amounting to $4,650 for money due on stock transactions. The liabilities are said to he $600,000 and assets not yet known.

MARRIED ItTCE WOItCKSTER In this city. Jan. 2, 1011. by Rev. H.

J. Wyckoff. K-nest A. Rice of Baltimore and Miss Lucia S. Worcester of this city.

DIED. VETTER In this city. Jan. 23. Louis: Vetter.

aged 2i years. COVGHI IV In Norwich. .23. Mary Hannon, wife of Dennis Cough- Iin. Funeral from her late home.

2Srt Bos-weli avftiiue. Wednesday morning at' 8. 2'i. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock.

BROWN' In Colchester (Scott Hill)' Jan. 22. 1911, Philip Brown. 1 Funeral from the residence of Peter T.appie Wednesday afternoon. Jan.

2a. at 2 o'clock. O'BKIKN In Montville, Jan. 22, 1911, William O'Brien. In Lebanon, Jan.

21. Miss Jerusha Hinckley, in her S.lfl year. BROWN" Tn Cni-hester. Jan. 23, 111.

Philip Brown, aged 23 years. Funeral Rerviees at the home of Peter J. Lappie, in Colchester, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. O'BRIEN" In Montville. Jan.

23, William O'Brien, aged 86 years. Funeral from his late home Wednesday morning at S.30. Mass of requiem in St. John's church. Montville, at o'clock.

Burial in St. Mary's cemetery in this city. CARR In this city, at No. 241 Asylum street. Jane Carr.

widow of John Carr. aged 7r, years. CARD" OF THANKS. We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to the employes of the Connecticut company and to all our friends for their kindness and sympathy in this our t'rne of great sorrow over the loss of our darling boy. Wc will remember all with deep grateful- ness.

i MR. AND MRS. C. F. YEOMAN'S.

jan21d CHURCH ALLEN 15 RSain Street, Funeral Directors AND Embalmers. Iady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church.

Wm. Smith Allen. jyl2dan' TODAY WE OFFEil We offer a lot of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Fine Shoes at $2.93. FSaASSit A. BILL, Telephone.

104 Main Street. Try This for Colds Prescription Known for Results Rather than Large Quantity. Go to your druggist and get "Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Mix these with half a pint of good whiskey. Shake well.

Take one to two teaspoon-fuls after each and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children according to age." Anyone can prepare this at home. This is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a fin screw-top scaled case.

If the druggist is out of stock he will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. It is risky. Sister Ste Eucher Fell Down Eelevatcr Shaft. Montheal, Jan.

23. Sister Ste Eucher of the Congregation of Notre Dame was killed this afternoon while engaged in repairing the elevator in the mother house of the order on Sher-hrooke street. West. Sh fell down the shaft a distance of 70 feet. New Haven Woman Suicides.

New Haven, Jan. 23. Despondent, it is believed, because her husband failed to visit her, Rose Schiller, 27 years old, committed suicide at her boarding place, 40 Rose street, tonight.by drinking carbolic acid. Mrs. Schiller cirna here two weeks ago fdom Boston, where her husband is employed in a drug store, and his- fsilure to coma and see her is a'leged to have caused her to become despondent.

She left several letters, the contents of which are unknown. Young Woman Skater Drowned. Kingston, Jan. 23. iMiss Jennie Roosa.

daughter of Roosa of Esopus, was drownd while skating on the Hudson river near her mt- today. She was a good Hwimmer an-1 kept afloat for some time before sinking. A young woman friends attempted to rescue her. but fajh'd. The victim was 23 years- old.

Working on the principle of a pair of sciso-rs. wiucn i restiuj uies. is Californian. One lever ends in a. tube to hold a pencil while the other is a knife blade thai cuts the wood.

eo. avis DO YOU USE A We have added to our line of Fountain Pens the CONKLIN SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN. Can be carried safely in the pocket and filled with any kind of ink from any ink bottle without the use of a glass ink dropper. Is easily cleaned and will not leak. We have a full assortment of these pens in stock and will be glad to show them.

We also carry the "WATERMAN" and the SWAN SAFETY. Pocket Pencils in Gold and Silver. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Brosthvay Mother, you MUST admit tUesc arc an improvement Grandmother would Appreciate ffiuhaezfioaa Orandmotherk fvk made good home- made hosiery her day.

It wasn't very stylish, but it wore. It's one redeeming quality was length of days. But Tftgjfateft-liftt-ei have left no place for grandmother's home -made hosiery. ttBnotxf'fa wear four months and tha style and and finish are even more marked than the wearing qualities. The maker have gone to extreme pains to make ffinhagifteae, the neatest and most durable hosiery that money can buy.

Especially look at our feather weights, iflipnacdioaa come in a beautiful assortment of colors and in every size to fit men, women, misses and boys. Come iu and let the clerk explain the many points of superiority over any hosiery cliered at the price. Four pairs in a box. One dollar. Four mouth's guarantee of satisfactory wear.

The Geo. f. Kies Co. FRISWELL THE JEWELER, haa.a full line of goods suitable Zot New Year's GIfta. 25 to 27 Franklin Street.

dec. i daw Pen? tk. v-, mm I 1P THE Porteora COMPANY "ir illinery Another Mark down on Women's Fine Dress Hals including French Hats, Gage Hats and Pattern Hats from our own work room. This should mean a positive clean up of all our Fine Hats, for never be-fore have we offered such values in Hats. RMMBE.

Every fine Hat in our stock is in- eluded othtng reserved. DC'jnsncn I the rn' "UMvjii hrf aione 'v Hats are worth ev-eral times what we ask for the Hats all ready-to-wear. There are exactly 43 Hats tncluded in this offering, as foiiov.s: $4.95. 1 S1 $4.05 1 that w.is tl.ft Jlo.r.o $4.95 4 that iri i $4.25 3 that Hen- $4.95 9 tli.it crc $4.95 2 tr.Ht were $4.5 .14 that fl.r.t: 2 that were S.50 $4.5 4 that were "'i $45 $4.65 $4.95. $1.95.

$4.95. $4.95. $4.95. $4.95. $4.95.

Beginning Today wc effer a choice of these 43 Hats I fl I nr at the remarkably little pnee of We recommend an early se'eet on. as there is a choice for first come. Special Values Quick Clearance Prieea on odd lo'i of merchandise during hi week. Our annual inventory takes place tHe ia? day of the month. In going through the stocks preparatory to inventory we have collected lots of odd? and aid of marchandise which, will be otfirc -i at extremely low prices to close out befora inventory, li'ai-a it a poinl to visit the store thii weV.

and hr -n these special offerings. II PCRTEOUS MITCHELL CI A Suggestion the prospective piano buyer. 11 csciiol hzrm you to call Yerrington's 49 Main Strecl Aad it may benefit yen 'i: $6.59 S6.59 $6.59 What is the use ot bermc old when you can buy a Huftalo ilontana Kobe at $6.50 which is absolutely wlndproof, waterproof and mothproof? A Rota worth three times the prlc. We have a limited number fir tht fnuon. There l-s none Kcnulne without the Lrtiimond Trademark.

A fw sood left In Htreet and Stable THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO, Bath Street. Norwich, Con. jan21daw Announcement for 1311 The Fanning Studios, would respectfully call attention to the Wall Papers we carry and the workmen we have to do wur worlt.

can assure the public of a fine grade o-labor and the very bt pattern. designs in our 1911 Wall Papers. can quote specially low for worn complete, or will be pleaded to aeil th paper it you have any regular firm ti do your work. dec2Sd NOTICE! I repair, remodel, red ye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guaranteed.

Drop a postal and I will call for tvork. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, nov21J Tel. FranHin St. Delivered lo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that la acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY S. PEERLESS.

Ar telephone orOer wUT receive prompt a.ttenUoa. O. J. McCCRMlCK. 30 Frank St.

NEWMARKET MOTCt, 715 BocweU Ave. Flrst-claaa Wines, Uqacra aad CI cars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served ta erdtf, Joha Pres. it-U tcell.