Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mamn Strest. Lady Assistant when roquests L. THE MOST DELICIOUS Hot Chocolate ever served in Norwich. v ~~ALSO— Egg Drinks, College Ices, Milk Shakes, (by electric power) g e T e e Norwich, Monday, Jan, 18, 1909. The Bulletin should be dellvered ‘everywhere In the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Generally fair Monday and probably Tuesday; colder Monday; brisk northwest winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy to clear- ing and milder weather will prevall, with fresh northerly and northwesterly winds, and on Tuesday fair to partly overcast weather, with slightly higher temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. . . 14 3055 19 30.62 6 p. m. baees. B0 B0ES ‘Highest 35, lowest 8. Sunday— Ther| Bar 7 a m . . 20 3028 12 m. . 83 30.00 6 coe 31 2987 p. m. . Highest 33, lowest 18. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Inereasing cloudiness; colder; snow at night; northwest winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predicticns for Sunday: Cloudy weather; nearly statlonary tempera- ture; northeast winds; snow turning to rain in southern portion of New Eng- land. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. (PN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Satarday, Jan. 18 PEA SOUP LAMB STEW MASHED POTATOES CARROTS LETTUCE SALAD DESSERT FRUIT SALAD COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE— Chicken Sandwiches Ham Sandwiches . Cocoa, Coffee, Tea, Jjan18d WULF L0UGH N0 MOAE STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES will stop your cough. 10 cents per box. STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES t thing in the world for Sore Throat and Hoarse- bes bes are the nass. jani4a ~ Felt Boots Coon-tail Knit Boots Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots Ball-Band Felt Boots Lumbermens’ Stockings Boys’ and Youths’ Felts These, are all first quality goods and made for hard service. THE GED. W, KIES €0, dec28daw SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! Large stock of Spesd Sleighs, Portlani Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs, Owing to the lateness of sea- son will sell at cost. M. B. RING, Chesinut St. Janisad The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . . ., .. .. Norwich, Conm. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt "bsd'hblen reserved for Ladles. fi“t your busi- ness hefore the pubiic, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletim. Sun 1l High |I Moon n |l Rises. | Sets. || Water .|| Risas. D2y. il a. m. | p. m. 18 4. 19 4. 20 4 21 ! 23 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Annual Reception of Holy Name So- ciety—Sermon by Father O'Meara Timely—Quinley-Danisls Wedding. The annual reception of the Holy Name soclety of St. Mary's_parish was held on Sunday. The members receiv- ed holy communion in a body at the 7.30 o k mass. The reception’of the society s held in the evening at the special vesper service at 7.30 o'clock, which was largely attended. The service was celebrated by Rev. James J. Smith. The sermon for the occasion was preached by the Rev. James A. O'Meara of Bridgeport, a former curate of St. Mary's church. Father O'Meara took for his text, These are written that you may be- lieve that Jesus is the Son of God and that believing you may have life in His name. In his 'sermon Father O'Meara dwelt chiefly on two points, has_Christ done to deserve the name? and What has it cost Christ to merit this name? The two points were clearly brought out especially the second which was shown in the thirty years of his private life and the sufferings in the last three years of his public life. In closing he urged the honoring of the holy name that in the end we would receive the bless- ings due us. Quinley-Daniels Wedding. In Preston City, Satnrday evening. Rev. N. B. Prindle of the Preston City Baptist church united in wedlock Miss Florence Daniels, daughter of Eradley and Clarissa Daniels of Grot- on, and Alden Eugene Quinley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Quinley of 293 Central avenue. The bridal cou- ple were attended by Lloyd Miner, a sin of the groom. The bride was somely attired in a navy blue tall- or made gown, with hat to match. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Quinley returned to the former's home ‘at 203 Central avenue, where they will make their home for the present, Mr. Quinley is employed by the TU. S. Finishing Co. with whom he has been for the past eight years. He is 2 young man well known and popular in" Greenev His bride has lived s an extensive list of friends, both Norwich and in her native place. y recelved a number of wedding rresents, Including silverware, in Norwich for the past two v ha Temperance Society’s Whist. Last week's whist held in the Father Mathew's T. A society rooms was largely attended. Ten . tables were vlayed. The prize, a fountain pen, was won by Terrence Sheahan. For the second, Joseph O'Sullivan and Mi- chael Sheahan we tied. On the cut, the prize was won by Michael J. Shea- han. The consolation prize was awarded to Frank Harrington. Whist at Engine Co. No. 2. The seécond of the winter whists held in the rooms of the Shetucket engine company, No, 2, was attended by & large r er, Ten tables were played. The fi prize a ton of coal, was won by William Farrell, who had 42 points. The second, prize, a pearl bandled penknife, was won by Pat- rieck Roddy, who had 41 points. The consolation prize was won by John Maloney. Report of St. Mary's Parish, At the different masses in St. Mary's church on Sunday, the pastor, Rev. James J. Smith, read to the congre- gations the report of the parish for the past year. The report was a very satisfactory one. Persenals. John Sullivan of Saginaw, Mich., is srending a few days as the guest of relatives in town, Reafleld MacDougal]l of Providence has been ~pending a few days at-his ome on Sixth street. Moneville Church Calls Pastor. A meeting of members of the Union Bartist churct of Montville was held in the vestry of the church on Friday evening, and the question of a choice of pastor to succeed Rev. Elisha San- derson, who recently resigned to ac- cept a pastorate at Sedgwick, Me., was discussed. It was decided by unanimous vote to extend a call to Rev. Charles E. Miller of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Miller oocupled the pulpit the previous Sun- day, and while in town met with mem- bers of the church, who were favor- ably impressed with his personality. Mr. Miller is a young man, just enter- ing the ministry. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. and’ ‘There was a long session of the city court on Saturday morning, not from the number of cases, but because of a new question arising from the second arrest of David N. Gordon, Abraham Fox and Moses Goldfaden, who are charged with receiving $100 worth of copper wire, which was stolen from the Consélidated Railroad company in March, 1907, by H. C. Gertz and Jake Lewis. Last August the men were tried for the offense and discharged in the city court. Now they are before the court again because of alleged new evidence, and the amount of the wire is fixed at $130. The accused are de- fended by Attorneys W. H. Shields and- C. F. Thayer, while City Attorney Hall is assisted by State’s Attorney Hull. A plea in bar was made in writing by Attorney Shields, which is to the effect that Attorney Hall be barred from bringing the case, - inasmuch as the men were tried and acquitted last Au- gust, and this is but asking that that decisfon be set aside. A written de- murrer was made by Attorney Hall, who claimed the plea was not sufficient and that it be set aside and judgment given. He claimed that the men had not been put in jeopardy and that the court was not one of final jurisdiction. The August hearing was but prelimin- ary, it being only possible to bind the men over or discharge them. The men could have been taken to the higher court on a bench warrant or even to another justice court, had there been one in town, after the discharge in Au- gust. The case was brought again at the suggestion of State’s Attorney Hull. Attorney Shields claimed the case was unprecedented In his 35 years’ ex- perience in the court. He claimed the court could have inflicted a penalty of $200 and six months in jail, and were tried wholly within the court’s juris- diction. ([He thought the superior court did not look upon the offense of the men who stole the copper as very great, as they were only fined $50 and costs. Attorney Hall replied that the action of the other court made no dif- ference and that there is new evidence now in this matter. The Case Against Three Junk Pealers Come Up for the Second Time—Four Lawyers Interested in Matter, Decision Being Reserved. Judge Brown asked for a full sion of the matter, claiming that it his first case of this kind in his long experience; that he knew of and Justice should be given all and no man placed in _jeopardy. Judge Brown asked State's Attorney Hull regarding the matter, and the lat- ter stated that such caszs are few, but an Old Lyme justice once sent a man to jail for assault after being charged with intent to kiil. After serving his time the accused was arrested on a bench warrant and sent to prison on the charge “to kill.” Attorney Thayer stated that he had been called into the case but the night before, but inquired if a new trial would have been asked if the men had been found gulity and fined. He main- tained the court was right. State’s Attorney Hull informed the court that the matter had come to his attention through men in the interests of the Consolidated road. A bench warrant had been considered, but he preferred to have the matter take its regular course in view of tha fact that there is an old and capable lawyer as judge of the city court. If it had been a justice court, in which law was not as well understood, other action would have been taken. There are few authorities on the matter and In view of that fact Judge Brown stated that he desired time to consider it. It was agreed that briefs would be filed within a week with Judge Brown and that the decision will be delayed until March 1st, inasmuch as State’s Attorney Hull is now en- gaged with the criminal session of the superior court. The matter was heard by many as- sembled in the court room, there being many witnesses also for both sides. Attorney Shields stated that he had twenty witnesses. The case has at- tracted much interest and Detective Hazelhurst of the New Haven road has secured the evidence, having run down both of the men who did the stealing and had them prosecuted in ‘Windham end this county. GIRLS’ DETACHMENT, TIERNEY GUARDS, Organized Here Sunday by Brigadier General Lawless of New London. A girls’ detachment of the Tierney Cadets, to pe known as St. Anne's de- tachment, was successfully organized here Sunday afternoon at the T. A. B. building by Brigadier General James J. Lawless of New London, under the auspices of St. Anne's Ladies’ society. This organization, Generg Lawless states, puts St. Anne’s society right up in the front ranks of temperance work for girls in this state, as this is the second soclety of the kind t obe form- ed, the first having been organized about a month ago in Meriden, under the auspices of the first state yice pres- ident. The general also commends the interest of the St. Anna's president, Miss Mary Foley, and the committee who assisted her, the Misses Annie Mc- Guinness, Annie Driscoll, Katharine Donohue and Margaret Bresnan. They were all present at the meeting Sunday afternoon, when assistance was also rendered by Walter G. Casey, past president of St. Mary’'s society. The detachment starts with a char- ter list of eighteen, which was consid- ered a good number to have present in view of the stormy afternoon, and as many more members as possible will be added at a meeting to be held next Sunday. The following officers were elected: President, Harriet Sherry; first vice president, Bessle Fitzgerald; second vice president, Mildred Harrl- gan; recording and financial secretary, Cathrine Tracy; corresponding secre- tary, Jennie McVeigh; treasurer, Mar- garet McCaffrey; sergeant at arms, Margaret Smith. The buttons of the Tierney Cadets were distributed to all, and General Lawless explained the principles of the organization, which gives its members tha pledge to abstain from liquor and tobacco, also to prevent these sins in others as much as possible, and to dis- countenance their use in society. Need- lework will, be taught the girls, and they will be given instruction in drill- ing. As the closing feature Sunday afternoon General Lawless put them through a short drill, with which they showed themselves much pleased. RECEIPTS OVER $22,000. Magnificent Year’s Effort by Pastor and People of St. Patrick's Parish— Church Redecorating Cost $11,000— Rev. Hugh Treanor’s Annual Report, Sunday, at St. Patrick’s church, the epistle of the second Sunday after @piphany was read, Acts iv:6-12, con- cluding: For there is no other name under heaven given to men, whereby we must be saved. It was the feast of the Holy Name of Jesus; and at the different masses the members of the congregation, standing, renewed the pledge to abstain, God helping them, for the coming twelvemonth, from the sin of cursing, swearing, ob- scene language and the irreverent use of the name of God and of His Divine Son; also to use their influence to lead others to abstain from this sin, At the three masses the tor, the Rev. Hugh Treanor, read his annual rqport, which was an indication of the gnificent effort of pastor and peo- ple during the year just ended The receipts were over $22,000; and al- though the redecorating of the church amounted to over $11,000, and there were repairs and improvements requi ing extraordinary expenses, the par- ish ig entirely free from debt, with the exception of two notes amounting to about $7,500, which will soon be met. During the year $1,592 was expended for the poor; and in this department of parigh work Rev. Father Treanor stated that he had had most valuable aid from the Catholic Woman’s club. The services were well attended, in spite of the storm. During the high mass, at the offertory, Roderick F. Sullivan sang an “Ave Maria” with customary smoothness of tone and nicety of phrasing. Cadets Have Drill. In T. A. B. hall Sunday afternoon Company B of the St. Mary’'s Cadets, Tierney Guard, held their regular meeting. It was an enthusiastic gath- ering, in good numbers, although the weather was bad, and the company was. put through the drill by their drill mas- ter, John Crawford. Fair Haven.—The Rev. Robert E. Brown, pastor of the Pllgrim church, was elected secretary and treasurer of the Pastors’ union at its annual meet- ing In the Y. M. C, A. CASTORTIA. Bears the :'Ihn Kind You Have Always Bought Blgnaturs of IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertise, perhaps you do need what we don’t. We have been advertising Hanlay's Peerless Ale, best ale made, guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell other things that are just as pure. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8treet. auglld , GIVEN A PARTY BY CARDING ROOM EMPLOYES C. August Pearson Given Sum of Money-—Has Resigned from She- tucket Mill. C. August Pearson, who recently re- signed as overseer of the carding de- partment of the Shetucket mills, where he had held the place for sev- enteen years, was given a most en- joyable surprise on Saturday evening when about seventy of his help there called at his home, No, 611 North Main street, to show their esteem for their former boss. The visitors were completely unexpected, but the genial host knew exactly what to do, for there have been numerous occasions before in the thirty years in which he has been an overseer when his help have favored him with the same kind of surprise parties. In the course of the evening John Heibel spoke the sentiment of all present in giving Mr, Pearson a neat sum of money, Mr. Pearson respond- ing appropriately, and others also speaking. The evening was filled out with music and refreshments, making a social time long to be remembered. Before coming to the Shetucket mill, Mr. Pearson had been overseer at Grosvenordale, and at Crompton and Centerville, R. I, and had established a reputation for always having the in- terests of his help in mind, while also Xm:king out for his employers’ inter- ests. NORWICH TOWN. Rev. Dr. Pratt Conducts Sheltering Arms Service—Mies Helen W. Lath- rop Sings at First Church—Master Smith’s Birthday Party, At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- ternoon Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D., pastor of Broadway Congregationai church, conducted an especially in- spiring service, speaking on Tre Power of the Will for Good. During the ser- vice Miss Helen Wood Lathrop de- lightfuily rendered two solos, My Re- deemer the Lord and The Racessional, Miss Lathrop was in fine voice and her sweet singing affords sincere pleasure to hter hearers. The piano accompani- ments were sympathetically / Miss Ruth L. Potter. ki 'SHEPHERD AND HIRELING. Congregational Pastor Speaks Characteristics of Each. on At the First Congregational church Surday morning Rev, George H. Ewing took for the children’s sermon Proverbs 30:19, The Way of an Eagle in the Air. His other text was John 10: 2, He that is a hireling and not the shep- herd. Rev. Mr. Ewing compared tns hireling and the shepherd; often the hireling is not watchful and something carries away one of the lambs, but we find the shepherd always watchful, for he is a partner and owner and there- fore takes more interest that none go astray. The Christian life is a motive life dominated by a purpose. There are always those who get and.those who give. The hireling spirit looks forward to becoming rich on wages, but we find this is quite as rare as in the spiritual world. Sin pays wages and the wages of sin is death. Christ does not pay us eternal life as our wages, but freely gives it to us. It is the gift of God and cannot be bought. At the morning service Miss Helen Wood Lathrop of Columbus, O., was heard, singing very pleasingly the so- prano solo parts, and also at the offer- tory selection. Miss Lathrop is the guest of her g-andmother, Mrs. Jabez Lathrop, of Washington streer. Epworth Lsague Meeting. The Epworth league meeting was conducted on Friday evening by Miss Marion Randall and Rev. Jerome Greer, Miss Randall opening the meet- ing, following which Rev. Mr. Greer took charge. The topic for the even- ing was How We Find the Father. The pastor introduced Rev. Edward Hunt- Ington Smith of China, who spoke briefly, telling of the great transforma- tion of those in China when they find the Father. The meeting was in part a continuance of the special services which have been held. The closing prayer and benediction was given by Rev. Mr. Smith. There was a good attendance and much intersst mani- fested in the meeting. Birthday Celebration, On Saturday Master Huntington Smith entertained a few of his little friends in honor of his fourth birthday, A very enjoyable afternoon was spenut | by the little folks, eleven sitting down to a table of dainty refreshments. Master Smith is the son of Rev .and Mrs. Edward ‘H. Smith of China, who are spending some time at Rev. Mr. Smith’'s former home on Huntington avenue. Services at Methodist Church, At the Methodist Bpisco; church Sunday morning Rev. Jeropr:i Greer took as his text John 17: 3, “And this is life eternal that they might know ‘Thee, the only true God and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.” Rav. pleasantly entertained Friday evening by John Stott. * The Plain Hill Fuchre club was On accovnt of the storm Sunday tha circle of King’s Daughters which was té have conducted the service at the Backus hospital did not do so. ‘The Christian lxh;!e;voru ’:"“uf‘ (;e:' led Sunday even! y 88 - trude cha:e. The topic was the first of the Pilgrim's Progress series— Leaving the City of Destruction, the scriptures belng from Acts 16: 25-34. B i S Bl TAFTVILLE. Congregational Sunday School Elects Ensuing Year—F. J. Werking in Place of Frank Hamj son—Surprise Party Enjoyed—Soc and Personal Notes, ‘The annual election of the officers of the Sunday school of the Taftville Congregational church was held after the session of the school Sunday aft- ernoon. Frank Hampson, who has been the efficient and conscientious head of the school, declined the honor of re-election this time because of his many other duties in connection with the church work. Frederick J. Werk- Ing was elected to the position of su- perintendent, while Mr. Hampson was chosen first assistant. The other offi- cers are: Second assistant, Rev, Don- ald B, MacLane; secretary, Miss Ro- bina Dunlope; assistant, Richard Pil- ling; treasurer, Miss Susan Whittle- eey; superintendent primary de- partment, 'Miss Elizabeth Kispert; as- sistant, Miss Robina Burgess; librar- ian, Willlam Emerson. The reports of the year were read and accepted, showing the affairs of the Sunday school in a satisfactory condition. The total membership January 1, 1908, was 224, on January 1, 1909, 249, a gain of 25 members. The avera~e attend- ance per Sunday for the year 1907 was 171, and for the past year of 1908, 186, a gain of 15. Forty members were perfect in attendance the past year and received books as prizes. Surp Party on Miss Ida Belval. Miss Ida Belval of Riverside avenue was completely surprised by twenty of her friends from Taftville and Greene- ville Saturday evening, but although taken by surprise Miss Belval proved a charming hostess and a delightful evening was passed by all. During the evening Miss Flora Barry in a pleasing speech in behalf of the guests presented Miss Belval with a beauti- ful golden bracelet. Games and mu- sic were enjoyed. A mandolin solo by Miss Mary Hendrick was greatly appreciated and piano solos by Miss Flora Marsan and Miss Christina Mil- ler also received merited applause. There were also solos by Miss Ida Belval and a duet by Misses Oma and Luella Bissonette. Dainty re- freshments were served and the party disbanded at a late hour. Father O’Keefe Entertained 75, In the parish hall Saturday evening Rev. Arthur O'Keefe entertained those who assisted in the recent parish fair, in recognition of their services at that time. There were In the neighborhood of 75 present, and they were enter- tained by moving pictures given by Van Woodworth of Danielson. Later whist was enjoyed, and this was fol- lowed by dancing, Adams’ orchestra furnishing the music. Refreshments of coffee and sandwiches were served. All present spent an enjoyable evening as the guests of Father O'Keefe, Clam Chowder Enjoyed by Pinochle Club. ‘The Taftville Pinochle cluts held a meeting in their rooms Saturday eve- ning, following which a delectable elam chowder, prepared by Robert Graham, with all his old-time skill, was serve William Delaney later favored the gathering with a number of popular songs, sung in excellent voice. The arrangement committee for the coming social are hoping to Introduce two novel dances, the Snow dance and the Panama dance, Baker's orchestra of six pieces will furnish the music. The hall will be decorated in a unique man- ner with cards placed on long strings. Presented With Writing Desk. At their home on Hunters avenue, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Am able Deslandes entertained about fifty friends from Taftville and Baltic, Mr. Desland was presented a handsome rolltop writing desk by Mrs. Deslandes, who received from her friends a valu- able carpet. A social time followed the presentations After refreshments were served a game of whist was held until a late hour. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Deslandes. T. A. B. Officers Installed. The newly elected officers of the St. Veronica T. A, B. society were in- stalled Thursday evening by Rev. Phil- ip Massicotte. There was a large at- tendance of members at the installa- tion, Brief Notes. John B. Benoit svent the week end with relatives in Wauregan, John Fitzmaurice of the Canterbury read, employed in the Ponemah mills, leaves this week for a month’'s visit In St. *Alexander, Canada. Miss Annie Carpenter of South A street is visiting her parents in Cen- terville and friends in Providence, R. 1, for a week. Napoleon B. Beausoleil and daugh- ter of Bridgeport are the guests of hie WHEEZER OR SNEEZER? Have You Heard of Hyomei for Catarrh, Asthma and Hay Fever. If you wheeze or sneeze, hawk or spit, snuffle or blow, something is the matter with the membrane of your re- spiratory tract, and you need Hyomei. And you need Hyomel because it will cure you of any catarrhal or in- flammatory condition that exists. It isn't a stomach medicine, or spray, or douche, but a very pleasant, healing, antiseptic balsam, from the eucalyptus forests of Australia. You breathe this balsamic air through a small, hard rubber inhaler, and it reaches every nook, corner and crev- ice of the membrane, and promptly kills the catarrh germs. The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell you a complete Hyomei (pronounced High- o-me) outfit for $1.00, on the money- back plan. “The use of Hyomei cured Mr. Cut- ler of catarrh in 1904. He has stronely endorsed the use of Hyome{ in many instances, and we are glad to go on record regarding this marvelous ca- tarrh cure, and endorsing its use."— Mrs. A, Cutler, 201 Post Ave, Battle Creek, Mich.,, Oct, 12, 1908, Ymnfiydb&cckiidm". Gives im- mediate urn, stom- lch_mdldime-m mdi&mundn. 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Test It In The Tub. That is the way to find out how good P. & G. Naph- tha Soap is. If it doesn’t do better work than the soap you now use, don’t buy it again. If it does you will have made a DISCOVERY. In any event, the experi- ence will cost you only five cents. . Itis worth the price. But, before you use a cake of P. & G. Naphtha Soap, read the directions on the in- side of the wrapper. They are very simple, very easy to understand, very easy to com- ply with. They tell you how to do your washing in a way that saves time, trouble, fuel and clothes and give better results than are otherwise possible. A cake of P. & G. Naph- tha Soap is ample for an or- dinary sized washing. 5 P.&G. Napktlu SOap —at all grocers. v brother, John Bissonnette of South C street. Mr. Bissonnette is prominent in I'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amer- ique, —— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poyerd gaye a reception to a Jarge gathering of their friends Saturday evening at their new home, 11 Providence street, on their return from their wedding trip. It proved an enjoyable time, music be- Ing enjoyed and refreshments served. 'I;ho couple received many congratula- tions, Mystic.—No one knows what a starving man will eat but it was re- served for Lamb, he of grocery fame, to find that some human being mus: have been devouring the hay In hi loft, as on Wednesday when he was feeding his horses, a set of false teeth dropped out of the hay, but a thor ough search of the lost failed of dis covering the owner.—Stonington Mir- ror. _— MARRIED. QUINLEY—DANIELS—In Preston City, Jan. 16, 1909, by Rev. N. B. Prindle, Alden E. Quinléy of Gr lle an Miss Florence Daniels of Grotvu. DIED. BURKE—In this city, at the home of her niece, Mrs. James McGrory, on Jan. 16, Miss Margaret Burke, aged 81 years. Funeral from 205 Main street on Mon- day morning at 8.30. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. NEWBURY—Died of alysis, at Noroton Heights hespital, Noreoton, Conn., Jan. 15, 1909, William K, New- bury, member of Company G, Fifth Conn, Vol. BRENNAN—In New London, Jan. 15, 1509, John Erennan, aged 31 years. M’CARTHY—At Memorial _ hospital, New Leondon, Jan, 16, 1909, James Me- Carthy, aged 54 years. NASH—At Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1, 1909, Ann Eliza Pendleton,’ widow of late Austin B. Nash, formerly of Norwich. Committal services at Poquetanuck cemetery at 11 o’clock Tuesday morn- ing. MURPHY—In this eity, Jan. 17, Bridge: Skelly, widow of Cornelius Murphy. of No. 105 Hobart avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Julylsdaw JOIN THE RANKS of the well dressed men whose clothes are made by C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. P. 8. Cut prices on Winter Over- coats and Suits, Jjaniga OUR CLEARING SALE OF SHOES— Continues all this week with new at- tractions at lower price: It will pay you to attend this FRA#K A. SILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. The election of officers and transaction of routine business of the Norwich Board of Trade will be held at Buckingham Memorial, this evening, at 8 o’'clock. A stereopticon lecture will be given by Mr. Frederic P. Gulliver upon the devclopment of Norwich. Reports by the Secretary and Treasurer and the Committee on Statistics will be presented. Lunch will be served. FREDERIC W. CARY, Pres. H. W. TIBBITS, Sec. Janisd P“”E'{E,;E; Mitchell Conflnnauon 0f the January Clearance Sale Our January Clearance Sale will continue all this week—with practi- cally every item mentioned In our original Sale advertisement still on hand, and hundreds more that have been added since the opening of the Sale. Make it a point to attend this Sale this week. No matter what your needs, they can be supplied during this Sale and at positive savings In every instance. Women’s Muslin Underwear The Sale of Women's Muslin Un« derwear will continue all this weelo— up to and including Saturday, Jan- uary 23rd. These hints of prices: At 35c—Women's V Neck Gowns, four rows of cluster tucks, regular price 50c. Gowns at— 65¢ from 75c. 85¢ from §1.00 and $1.25. $1.25 from $1.50. At 44c—Long Skirts, plain tucked, of good muslin, regular price 50c. Long Skirts at— 65¢c from 76c and 89¢. 85¢ from $1.00 and $1.25. 1.25 from $1.50. 1.65 from $2.00. At 15¢c—Women's Muslin Drawers, lace and hamburg ruffles, regular price 19¢. Drawers at— 22c from 290, 33¢c from 50e, 440 from G9c. At 15c—Women's Corset Covers of good quality muslin, prettily trimmed, regular price 19¢. Corset Covers ‘at— 22c from 296, 33¢ from 39¢c. 44c from 60c. — Millinery A POSITIVE CLEARANCE OF ALL WINTER HATS. At | At this price we offer an un~ restricted choice of any Une 250 | trimmea Hat in our stock— No matter what former price has been. Women'’s Fine Dress Hats At $65.00—we offer about 50 fine Dress Hats — Including Model Hats from our own work. :ms and Imported Paris Hats. The orig- inal prices of these Hats were $1250 to $28.50. Materials alone are worth two and three tins the price we ask for the Hats complete. Embroideries Our Annual Sale of Embroideries ‘will contlnue this week. It ls the most important Sale of Fine Embroid- eries that has ever been known in Norwich. Hund, of women have already visited our Embroldery counter and taken advantage of the splendid val- ues we are offering. And now the best of all advertising for us has be- gun—THE COMMENTS OF THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN HBERE, SEEN THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS, PURCHASED AND RETURNED HOME TO PRAISE THEM. Thess hints of prices: Five Leading Values 50 Cambric Edgings end Ine Bc{ wide, sh Tianhovy oode-0F Cambric Edgings and Ine 3 to 9 Vi Sandacm putterne ulnnm 10¢ and Cembric Bdgings and In- I“c\nm‘ 2 to 10 wide, - at 10c & 16¢ and 17c. Cambric and Swise c ings, § to 10 inches at 16c & actual 19%¢ and v Ine - lh'-l" valus 250 and 80c. In Matched we have (:or:n.odpmlhtom ‘-rd—m\dmuu ingly af. rm that over values in fine offered In this city, The Best Values Are Amongst the Finer Goods. 100 pleces of 18-inch Mus- c ‘ and N Flouno- 490|W 59t:| B §1.59 ‘ e pleces of 22 :lll.“mh: at 4% a actual value 76¢ and 45-inch prising made—at 89 actual value up u‘num The Porteous & Mitchsll Co.