Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1909, Page 7

HENAY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, L Tablets Cure Colds in 24 hours.’ ! They should be always | on hand. | 25 Cents. N. D. Sevin & Son | OFEN” HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH ( 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, Feb. 2 CHICKEN CONSOMME ROAST VBAL SPINACH BAKED POTATOBS SALAD APPLE DUMPLING COFFEBR ALSO A LA CARTE— CHICKEN SANDWICH . HAM SANDWICH ... COFFFE, COCOA, TEA. febld “The Foot Doclor” CUSHION SOLE SHOE ..10c 23 be AEATH iR SOWE Solk BAK CEaThen LOLE Made with a layer of especially cured live wool, covered with calf skin, forming a cushion for the foot. Made of selected vicl kid on a sensible last. Just the shoe for those who suffer from tender feet or have to walk much, PRICE $5.00 THE GED. W, KIES . Janisdaw WULF SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! Large stock of Spezd Sleighs, Portlan! Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs. Owing to the lateness of sea- son will sell at cost. M. B. RING, Chestnut St. Sanisd IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertise, perhaps you do need what we don’t. We have been advertising Hanley's Pocrless Ale, the best ale made, guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell other things that are Just as pur D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLBEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM LANG’S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin Norwich. Telephone. aprisd VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fiesh atr. There are lots of beautiful places with- in easy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Ballsy’s Ravine, Laa- tern Hill and otiers. We've got the teamd for such trips, and the prices will be right. MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue. Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1909, The Bulletin should be delivered 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: Fair, not 80 cold Tuesday. Wednesday fair; light to moderate west to south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair to partly over- |cast weather will prevall, with light ‘northerly winds, becoming variable in |the Interlor and nearly stationary, fol- lowed by slcwly rising temperatures, land Wednesday partly cloudy and | milder weather, preceded by snow in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from |Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes {in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7am. . 5 8025 12 m. -7 30.29 6 p. m. 15 30.30 Highest 23, Towest §. ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; cold- er; diminishing northerly winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. o, Sun High w Moon 1| Rises.’| Water. || Sets. Day. | & | Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Mrs. Julian LaPierre Leaves Today to Make Home in California—C. W. Burton Heard From—Not Mrs. Julian LaPlerre and son Julian of No. 220 Central avenue leave today for Salinas, Cal, where they will make their home with Mrs. LaPierre's broth- er, James Brown, who has been In Greeneville for the past week and will sccompany them. Salinas is a small place, located about 100 miles from San Francisco. Mrs. LaPlerre’s de- parture for the west will be a source of regret to many friends in Greene- ville and Norwich. SUCCESSFUL SMOKER. Holy Name Society With Father Ma- thew Society as Guests Pass Enjoy- able Evening. A very successful and enjoyable smoker was given by the Holy Name soclety Monday evening in the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. B. society. attended. The address of welcome was given by Joseph A. Donnelly, president of the society, Dr. Edward J. Brophy, chairman of the committee of arrange- ments for the evening, to whose work the delightful evening was due, spoke in a happy vein, as did Rev, William A. Keefe, chaplafn of the soclety. Ma- lone's orchestra of five pieces furnished music at intervals and the two Car- bray brothers showed their skill in clog dancing, one to the tune uof a harmonica, the other to violin and pi- eno. Rev. James J. Smith then gave & brief address. Thomas Fields ex- hibited a number of hi Irish jigs and clog dances, other card games were enjoyed and during the evening several hundred cigars were consumed. One of th features most pleasing to the members well known Whist and bringing the total membership of the Holy Name society up to about 150. Rehearsal of Cantata. A rehearsal of the cantata, the Mir- acle of the Roses, to be given by the Maidens of the Sacred Heart, was held Monday evening in St. Mary's paro- chial school. Address Postponed Until Feb, 28. A letter has been received from Rev. Harry B. Rankin of Noank by C. H. Hobson saying that he will not be able to speak before the Good Will Bible class on February 12, 1809, but will have to postpone his address until Fri- day, February 28 when it is expected 1 that a large number of the public w be present to hear his interesting talk on Emigration. Enjoyable Service at Jail, The Cheerful Workers of the Third Baptist church held a song and testi- mony servide at the jail Sunday at- ernoon at two o'clock, ten young la- dies and the teacher, Mrs. Willlam | P. Greene. were present and the serv- ice proved one of the most enjoyable | ever held at the jail | it e Personals. James Gay of Boston 1s visiting friends in town, Willlam McMillan of Boswell avenue is in Hartford for a few days. T. C. Coughlin of Prospect street has been ill with a severe grip cold for the past several days | Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue is' spending a few days with her daughter in Fall River. Miss Flla McKenzie of Fourteenth street was taken to the Backus hos- pital Monday in a serious condition. Miss Edith Wilson of Thirteenth street fell Fridey in the schuol yard of the grammar school and Injured her knee. A doctor was called, who found that a number of the ligaments had been torn. The knee was placed in a cast and on Monday the young lady was feeling very comfortable. Postal orders have recently heen re- ceived by Frederick Fletcher and Al- bert Spotten from Charles W. Burton of 146 Prospect street, the weil known mason, while he was in San Francisco, atbout to start on his return home. Mr. Burton after Christmas and first went to Gal- veston and then to San Francisco, He is expected home in a short time. North High Strest Chimney Fire. At 6.30 Monday evening Chemical No. 2 was called to No. 12 North High street for a chimney fire in the tene- ment house owned by the H. Alofsin Co and occupled by E. Budnick. The blaze was quickly put out with chemi- cal. Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt ervice day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. —.q‘.- 5 About 100 members from both societies | wasg the joining of 35 new members, | left Greeneville the day | | There are twenty-eight cases re- turnable to the superior court today the first Tuesday in February. There is & much greater varlety than in many months, there being three breach of promise suits, in two of which it is the man who is the plaintiff. One seeks damages of $10,000 and the other two $1,500 each. There are five divorce cases in the list with desertion, intol- erable cruelty and intemperance, the grounds on which separation is sought. One slander case comes from New London, where one Italian claims an- other called him a thief in his native tongue, while there is a case where a wife sues another woman for causing her husband to neglect her and places damages at $5,000. Three suits are brought under the new United States law which permits larager damages to be sought in case of death from accidents where it is alleded negligence was the cause. In similar cases under the state law the maximum amount which could be claimed was $5,000, There are two appeals brought to the superior court and several suits for foreclosure on property. The full list of the cases returned to Clerk Parsons of the superior court is as follows: Viadislaw Kornatzky of Norwich sues Macdalena Potalzka of Norwich for breach of promise. He claims that on Jan, 6, 1909, she promised to marry him, but now refuses and expressly declared that she would never marry him, although on Jan. 9 he had re- quested her to marry him, and she de- clared she would never do so. He claims $1,600 damages. Tor $1,500 damages Fanny Rachelson of New York sues Louls Flgart of Col- chester because of breach of promise. She also desires returned money ziven him to start in business. Seeking $10.000 damages for breach of promise, James Ammar of Charles- téwn, W. V., sues Alice Zegaer of Griswold. She had promised to marry him In January end in April. She still refuses to marry him, although the plaintiff in December and since has requested the defendant to marry him according to the promises. Five Divorce Cases. Lena Beebe Randall of East Lyme seeks dhorce from George H. Randall of parts unknown on the grounds of desertion. -They were married Oct. 1, 1893, and he deserted her Dec. 23, 1905, She also secks custody of & minor child. Mary E. Watson of Stonington asks for a divorce from Walter A. Watson of Stonington on the grounds of intol- erable cruelty. They were married Nov. 8, 1905, her maiden name being Mary B, Lewis. She asks for custody of their two year old son. Jennle E. Wilson of New London petitions for a divorce from Willlam J. Wilson of New London on the grounds of habitual Intemperance, They were married March 23, 1901, her maiden name being Jennie E. Whipple, which she desires to take. Mabel L. Loudon of New London seeks a divorce from Abel C. Loudon of Stonington on the grounds of intol- ergble cruelty and habitual intemper- ance. She seeks custody of their two year old boy. They were married Nov. 20, 1905. Willard_A, Lucas of Preston sues Helen L. Lucas, alias Helen L .Smith, of Fair Ground, L. L, for divorce on grounds of desertion. They were mar- ried May 22, 1902. Grace B. (McCullough) MeCord of New London sues Willlam L. McCord, allas W. S, Stone, of parts unknown, for divorce on the grounds of deser- tion. They were married Jan. 27, 1898, and he deserted her Nov. 28, 1905. She seeks the custody of a minor son aged Alienation of Affections. Mary J. Palmer sues Mabel Dver of Fssex for $5.000 for the allenation of the affections of her husband, Alfred W. Palmer, and causing him to neglect her, She claims adultery on Jan. 1, 1908, and at other times, and asks damages. Margaret Pinkham sues the town of Stonington for $£5000 for injuries re- ceived from a defective highway Oct. 2, 1908. Suits Against Towns and Corporations, Amede Chetty sucs the town of Montville for $1,500 for injuries re- celved in that town/leaving from the Montville station on May 15, 1903, It is clatmed the highway was obstructed, Three Breaches of Promise, Five Divorces, One Slander ' and One Alienation of Affections Besides Numerous Suits for Injuries Sustained, Brought this Month. —— defective and insufficlent. The wheel of the. wagon struck a broken ledge stone, throwing the plaintiff out, in- juring his right side and head. At the same time Georgianna Chetty, daugh- ter of Amede, was thrown out and in another case she seeks damages of $2,600, having received a broken and dislocated collarbone besides other in- uries. ’W.E.vaotflcw don cues the New Haven road for $50,000. On June 10, 1908, {he plaiatift was employed by the company and at 9.15 p. m., while acting as brakeman at Auburn, the engine crashed into the train, breaking his leg and tearing and lacerating the flesh, and he is therafore incapacitated He was earning $18 a week. Christopher Baldwin, admr., sues the New Haven road for $25,000 for the death of his son, Thomas Baldwin, who was killed at Midway. Margaret S, Howey of New London sues the New d Navigation com- pany for $25,000 for the death of Rob- ert Swanton on Sept. 12, 1908, when he was fatally injured on the Mohawk in New_York harbor, claiming negligence on the part of the company. It is claimed for jury trial. Henry DeBlois, admr. of the estate of Manuel Loppes, sues the Connecti- cut_company for $5,000 for the death of Loppes, who was fatally injured while at work at the power house of the company at Thamesville, when the arm_of a derrick fell and struck him. Negligent construction of the arm and | derrick is claimed. This case |Is claimed for jury trial. Levi Q. Raymond of New London sues the Gilbert Transportation com- pany for $3.000 for the negligence of the master of the vessel Myra W. Spar, which was lost Jan. 4, having been, it is claimed, in an unseaworthy condi- tion. Two Appeals. Margaret B. Hill of New London ap- peals from the probate court of Ston- ington. She is aggrieved by the order of the court accepting the final account of John E. Hill. executor of will and estate of Margaret W. Hill W. E. Ryan appeals from the decision of the county commissioners, who re- fused him a liquor license on West Main street, Norwich. Town of Preston Sues. The town of Preston sues the Nor- wich Compressed Air company for $3,000 for unpaid taxes, their property hdving been assessed for $66,410 for the years 1906 and 1907, with the rate at 12 mills, and in 1906 at $75,000, with the tax rate the same. No taxes have been paid for the three years. H. R. Douglass of New London sues James S. Duffy of New London for $1500, having loaned him $1,045.68 prior to Jan. 1, 1909. John J. Dwyer of Hartford, admr. of the estate of Margaret Hughes, late of Lisbon, sues the New London Savings bank for $1,000 damages. Margaret Hughes had on deposit in the bank two accounts. One was withdrawn and the other allowed to remain and now amounts to about $900, which the bank refuses to pay. Sarah E. Franklin of South Kingston, R. L, sues Irving G. Franklin of Scitu- afe, R. L, for $1,000, claiming that on Oct. 1, 1808, the defendant went on to the plaintiff's property in Voluntown and cut 168 trees and poles under one foot and 95 of a foot or more of the aggregate value of $200. He also left a quantity of slabs and parts of trees on_the plaintiff's land. Gilbert Bowers and wife sue Sam and Sarah Kline for the possession of the premises No. 49 Washington street The plaintifts sold the property to the defendants on April 6, 1908, taking a bond for the desd. No payments have been made on the bond for interest and the plaintiffs seel thelr property. Suit for Slander. In the case of Tony Bricca va. Rocco Gentillo, both of New London, $3,000 damages are sought because the de- fendant, it is alleged, sald concerning the plaintifft “You are a thief” in the Itallan languare, which were false and malicious words. Cyrus H. Stewart of Stonington sues Josephine L. and Joseph D. Rose of Stonington for the foreclosure of mort- gare and $3.000 damages. The Wachington Trust company of Westerly sues Joseph E. Braggs and Charles E. Sherman of Westerly for the foreclosure of a mortsage, the ap- praisal and sale of premises and also possesston and seek $1,000 damages. CARPENTERS AND JOINERS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION State Gathering at Hartford Presided Over by James Grierson. Government regulation of competi- tion and combination was advocated by Mayor Edward W. Hooker in a brief and stirring address at the thir- ‘teenth annual convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, which opened In Hartford at 1130 Monday morning. Tho talk was followed with the closest attention and the mayor was hand- somely cheered, President James Grierson of Nor- wich was in the chair. F. W, Breck- enridge of New Haven acted In his capacity of secretary. J. A Slattery of Hartford, with J. A. Scott of New Haven and A. J. Hil- ton of New Britain were the commit- tee on credentials. They reported at 11.45 and stated that sixty-three dele- gates were entitled to seats in the con- vention. The list from this end of the Craney, James elley. corge L. Griswold New London lex. Murph limantic—Joseph Boucher and T, L._Crandall. Danielson—Henry Blanchard, Joseph Hallle. Committees were appointed by the chair as follow: Auditing—J. . Griffin of Bridgeport, A G. Caméron of Greenwich, Thomas | B. Reilly of Naugatuck. Resolutions—J. F. Plunkett of New Haven, W. J. Lane of Walllngford and Dayton E_Tuttle of Rockville. Constitutional—T. G. Smith of Wa- terbury, Alex. Murphy of New Lon- don, T. L. Crandall of Willimantic. Press—P, S. Perry of Hartford and E. R. Daniels of East Hartford. Shortly after 12, noon, the convention took a recess until 1.30. The afternoon session was an execu- tive one, and the nature of the busi- ness discussed was not given out. C. A. C. Membership Whist. The membership whist held this week by the Central Athletic club in ! their rooms In the Plerce block was | | well attended. First prize went to George Donovan, a pack of cards and a case, for a score of 47, and second was taken by Frank Harrington. He re- ceived a shaving brush, having a score of 43. Assigting Court Stenographer. Miss Katharine Drescher, a student of the Nerwich Commercial school, has | taken a position as assistant to Court Stenographer C. F. Paul Hoffman. She took the shorthand and typewriting course, and is a blindfolded writer of marked ability. The schoo] has lately added to its teaching staft C. J. Lewis of Binghampton, N. Y. a penmanship mpecialisr BOARD OF RELIEF HAD MANY CALLERS. First Session Held Monday in City Hall and Forty or More Taxpayers Visited Them. The board@ of rellef—John F. Sevin, Henry Gebrath and James W. Black- burn—began their work on Monday, meeting in the city hall in the room where the assessors had their meet- ings. They are In session dally from 10 a. m. t0 4 p. m. except Sundav and will hold sessions until and including the 20th. On Monday there were forty or mors taxpayers who called regarding their Hsts as left by the assessors and ask- ing for reductions. If the first day can be taken as a criterion the board is ‘of the opinion that they are in for a busy sesslo: C. W. Pearson, former- ly a member of the board, spent some fime with the members during the day. NORWICH TOWN. Manuy Mourners at Funeral of Miss Mary A. Eiliott—Church Social and Exhibit of Curios. On Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of Miss Mary A. Elliott, daughter of the late John and Ann Kirk Elliott, was held from her home, 36 Huntington avenue. At § o'clock in the Sacred Heart church there was a |high mass of requiem celebrated by {Rev. C. T. MeCann. A solo, Some Sweet Day, was sung with tenderness and expression by Miss Elizabeth Kingsley, and the choir sang Impres- sively Nearer, My God, to Thee. The flowers were ' beautiful, among them being & handsome pillow. The bearers were cousins of the deceased: Willlam Blliott, Jeremiah Filiott and Michael Keefe, and Alex Kilroy, James Filburn and Henry Hanrahan. Burfal was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Among the large number In attendance from out of town | were: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Biliott, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliott and family, and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Elliott from Central Village, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keefe of Putnam | Recovering from Surgical Operation. The many friends of Mrs. May Josy- |1in, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Apley of Vergason avenue, will | pained to learn that she is under treat- ment at the Backus hospital, where she underwent a serious operation last week. To Talk on China. On Wednesday evening In the vest: of the Methodist Episcopal — church there will be a social, at which Rev. and Mrs. Edward Huntington Smith of China will be present. They will give a talk, and will have on’ exhibition Chinese curios and banners 5 mm.hw Appears Like Epidemic. Thousands of men and Women who have felt the sting and torture of this d{ud which is no mv‘c}‘g of 501 color or ra winl'be ihterestea ‘:'mv ‘that while for many years rheumatism was con- ;.Id:ruedal&hgw disease, now it human body to sclence has proven It not a distinct disease in itself, it a symptom caused by finactlye /kidneys. Rheu- matism is acld lfl:‘h.'.blood and other waste products e system which should be filtered and strained out in the form of urine. The func- tion of the kidneys is to sift these ‘What ‘poisons and acids out and keep the blood clean and pure. The kidneys, however, are of sponge-like substance, the holes or pores of which will som times, either from overwork, cold or exposure become nlotatd and fnac- tive, and failing in thelr functions of eliminating these poisons from the blood, they remain in the veins, de- compose and settling about the joints and muscles, cause the untold - fering and pain of rheumatism and backache, often producing compli- cations of bladder and urinary dis- ease, weakness, etc. The following simple prescrpition is sald to rell the worst cases of rheumatism because of lts direct action upon the blood and kid- neys, relleving, too, the most severe forms of bladder and urinary trou ble: Fluid Extract Dandelion, on half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take In teaspoonful doses after each meal and at hedtime. The ingredjents can be had from any good rescription pharmacy, and are abso- utely harmless and safe to use at any tim TAFTVILLE. Double Wedding in Sacred Heart Church—Death of Damase Phaneuf —C. C. Russell in Town. In the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 8§ O'Keefe officfated at a double wedding. and there was a large attendance of the triends and relatives of both young couples, who are old friends and acted as best man and bridesmaid, one for the other. The contracting parties wera Milo R. Gardner and Miss Ber- nadette Marcaurelle, both of the old Canterbury turnpike, the latter, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hector MarcAurelle; Jewett City and Miss Mary Louise St George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sev: erin St. George of No. 12 South A street. The two brides wera both beautifully gowned in_white silk. Following the ceremony, both young couples held re- ceptions at the homes of the respec- tive brides, and both recelved many handsome and valuable tokens of re- gard from thelr many friends in Taft- ville, where they are very well known. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner jater left for a wedding trip to New York and unon their return will reside in Taftville. The bride’s traveling gown was a dark blue suit. Mr, and Mrs. Generoux left for Wil- limantic, whence they will visit other places and return to a newly furnished home in Jewett City, where they will hold a reception Saturday. Mrs. Gen- eroux wore @ dark-gray traveling gown. Both young couples were the recipi- ents of showers of congratulations and have the best wishes of all for equally prosperous married lives. OBITUARY. Damase Phaneuf. Damase Phaneuf passed away at his home In Block K, Monday morning, after an illness of several months. Mr. Phaneuf was born _fifty-three years ago in St, Damase Canada, the fast eleven years having been spent in Taftville, where he has been employed in the carding room of the Ponemah mills. Thirty-three years' ago in St Damase he married Miss Rosalle Bou who survives him with three children, Henry, Albina and Annie. He leaves on er, Ovila, in Canada, and _another brother, Victor, in New Bedford, Mr. Phaneut was a man of Industry and fine character. He was a memter of the St. Jean de Baptiste society. He will be burled In St. Damase, Canada. ‘Mrs, Peter Letendre Burned. ‘What might easlly have been & fa- tal accident occurred Sunday evening when Mrs. Peter Letendre of Norwich avenue tripped up on a carpet in her parlor and fell with & lighted kerosene amp In her hand. Owing to the pre: ence of mind of her sons, Peter and George, with whom she lives, who wrapped her up In rugs, she escaped with only slight burns and a severe nervous shock. The furniture in the room was badly burned, including a valuable plano, carpet, table and other furniture, The fire was put out in a short time, but not before considera- ble excitement had been created and 2 number of persons attracted to the scene. Notes. Raymond Sharkey was a Jewett City visitor Sunday. Jameg Wulf of Jewett City was a Sunday visitor in Taftville. Edmund Proulx scraped the snow off his ice on Blissville pond Sunday and will begin cutting 9-inch fce In several days, if the present cold snap keeps up. Mr, Proulx's new ice house will be completed In a few days with a capacity of 1,000 tons, the same as his present building. Claude C. Russel] of New Haven, formerly principal of the Wequonnoc school, now In charge of the model schools in New Haven, was a visitor in Taftville Monday and called on a number of old friends before deliver- ing an address in the city In the after- noon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Russell is find- ing great enjoyment in the work of his new fleld. Mystic.—Stephen Palmer and family of Cleveland have rented the Palmer house at Quonoduc for the year and will arrive there before long. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. It you have pains in the bick. Usinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a sertaln, pleasant herd relief from Women's Ills, try Mother Gray's “AUS- TRALIAN-LEAF.” It is a safe, -reliable regulator, and relleves ail Female Weakneases, including fammation aud _ulcerations. . Mother Gray's Aus- tralian-Leaf Is sold by Druggists or sent by matl for 50 cts Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.. Ls Boy. N. Y. s Revolts at Cold Steel. “Your only hope,” said three doctors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering from severe rectal troubie, “Iies in an operation. “Then I used Dr. King’s New Life Pills,” she writes, “till wholly cured.” They prevent appen- dicitis, cure ~constipation, headache, 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. C. R. Kluger, the jeweler, 1060 Vir- ginia ave., Indlanapolis, Ind., writes: “I was so weak from kidney trouble that 1I_could hardly watk 2 hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as it eured me after the doctors and other remedies had fafled.” The Lee & Osgood Co conquer, | o'clock Rev, Arthur | and Albert Generoux of | ster, Clara, in Canada, one broth- | Miss Harriet G. Cross, for Twenty Years Treasurer, Made President— Other Offices Filled. - ! The W. C. T. U. held its monthly meeting Monday afternoon, meeting for the first time in their new rooms in the ‘Bill block on Shetucket street. The | opening devotional exerciges were con- ducted by m.:mlfien& Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins, and the monthly report of fye treasurer was rendered and accept- ed. As the annual election had been post- ! poned from last month, the next busi- ness was a report of the nominating |commitiee, presented by Mrs. H. F. Palmer, which was accepted. For presi- dent they presented the name of Miss Harrjet G. Cross, who has been the ef- ficlent treasurer of the union for the past twenty years. Miss Crosa was unanimously eiected and was present- ed to the members In brief and appro- priate remarks by the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. Perkins. The newly clect- ed president took the chalr with appro- | priate words. The nominating committee then pre- sented the remainder of its report, and | these officers were elected as nominat- jed: Treasurer, Mrs. C. V. Shepard; cor- respondine sec! ry, Mrs. 8. Howard Mead; recording’ secretary. Mrs. M. E. P. Ricker; vi Central Baptist church, A. C. Everett: Second Congregational, - Mrs. Lucy Forbes: Broadway Congregational Mrs. George Greenman; Third Baptist, Mrs. |Lina Howard:; Greeneville Congrega- tional, Mrs. Lyé¢la Lathrop: Trinity | Methodist, Mrs. Harriet Lippitt; Mt. | Calvary Baptist, Mrs. Sarah Powe | First Congregational, Mrs. George O. Stead; Unlves t, Mrs. Joseph F. | Cobb;’ First Baptist, Mrs. W. T. Thay- | The corresponding secretary read an invitation from the Y.'s to attend their Willard memorial service on February |15th, when the county president, Mr: Randail of Groton, and the state fran- | chise superintendent, Mrs. Ella S. Ben- nett of Wiilimantic, will be present. The invitation was accepted. The superintendents of departments were reappointed as follows: L. T. L., Mrs. J. J. Fields; medical temperance, Mrs. J. M. Huntington; parlor meet- ings, Mrs. §. Howard Mead; literature, Mrs, G. L. Randall; franchise, Miss H. !G. Crods; Y superintendents. Mrs. C. V. Shepard and Mrs. J. J. Fields; press, Mrs. J. J. Fields. The meeting closed with a spirited address from Miss Cross, the new pre |ident. who spoke upon the Importance |of the work which the W. C. T. U. Is { cngaged in, not only in general. but re- |ferring to the local branch, which she {urged should grasp its opportunities {for the advancement of the cause of temperance, and the members shoull have more and more of a purpose to make it count as 4 power. She re- ferred to their new headquarters as being nicely suited for their uses, bright and inviting to meet In and convenlent to reach, and she invited contributions from ' interested non- members, who might show thelr in- !terest by sending in thelr gifts through the members of the unfon. After the announcement of the first meeting of the L. T. L. in the rooms | rext Mriday, the meeting was declared adjourned. AT BROADWAY THEATER. “The Shoemaker.” The returr§of “The Shoemaker” aid not bring out a_very large audience at the Broadway theater Monday evening, but the three-act play by Hal Reid was much enjoyed by the audience, there being much to amusa and keep the au- dience in good humor. Lew Welch heads the company, playing the role of a Hebrew, and the Impersonation is remarkably real and he created a decidedly favorable impression. Fd- win Horn In the double role of cow- boy and westerner did creditable work, while Tom Levriston, Estelle Sprague. Bstelle Gibson and Adelaide Graham were cast in congenlal roles, STERILIZED 15¢ a botlle $1.50 a dozen S . DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. feb2a LADIES! Watch for Announce- ment of our Speeial Sale of aNew Kitchen Utensil Wednesday' morning. BATON CHAS Company. We carry only High Grade Enamel Ware. feb2a oo CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SWEETS are pressed clase in the baled hay we supply for horses and cattle. Dust, brier and weed free, it makes good, clean eating, and adds to the pound value, milk_value and work valie of your animals. If you care at all for your live stock and your pockethook, @o your hay buving here. All else in grain and feed, of course. GENEROUX — ST, GEORGE —Tn GARDNER — MARCAT RANDALL_In Preston i MARRIED. N—VELTMAN—In N. on, Conn., Jan. 25, 1909, by 4 Trder, Jusgs ot Probate, Artbut Coon a1 obe L. Veltman, both of North Stonington, Conn. KIN—GOLDSTEIN—In Greeneville, Jan. 31, 1809, by Rabbi Max Stamm, Harry Hankin = and Martha Gold- stein. the Feb. Al Outing Flannels At Special Prices Here are values in Outing Flannels which may not.be known again in years, Sacred Heart church, Tattville, 1, 1909, by Rev. Artlitr O'Keef bert Generoux of Jewett City' and Mary Louise St. George of Taftville. B +1In the Sacre® Heart church, Taftville, Feb. 1909, Milo R. @ardner and Berna- dette Marcaurele, both of the Can- terbury turnpike. DIED. THREE SPECIAL LOTS Wi 14,000 yards of good quality LOWRY~—In Westerly, Jan. 30, 1909, H William James Lowry, aged 18’ years 50 | Bhting Fiannel S ok and PHANEUF—In Taftville, Feb, 1, 1900,| from | white, blue and white—actual Damase Phaneuf, aged 8c $c quallty at 6c a yard, ¥ Fob, 1. Lizzie i\, wite of Danfel Mason Jandall | 15 | 2,600 yards of Outing Ml 3 years, 10 months and 11| 1920 l lght ‘and modtam comre 18 { from her late resifence Wed-| from | big varlety of handsome de- nesday, Feb, 3, at 2.30, Burlal in the signs—regular 10c quality at faraily lot. Ti%c & yard. MOR .\:—l;\ Oixkda)»v_ Conn,, );'_eh. » o o ars Best quality Outing Flanni piorian, aged 5 years (Tl 100 | Bt et g aa her mephew. Edmond from | colors, fully 200 styles to Thursda CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kain Street, affernoon a choose from — regular 13%o quality at 10c a yard. ! BLANKETS Special offering of Odd Blankets, some of which are slightly soiled from handling, as follows 390 | Size 10-4 White and Gray | Cotton Blankets—3oc & pair, 58c 150 | S Blankets—valse $148 | Size 10-4 White and Gray | Cotton Blankets—&8c a pale, Size 11-4/ White and G 9% | tton Bfankets—value $1. Funeral Directors| —AND-- Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8, | Size 11-4 White and Woolnap” Blank- te and gray—value $2.28. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles. Julylsaaw TODAY WE OIFIR $1.65 | Size 11-4 Wool Biani »n's $2.50 Calf and Box Calf $2 191 %% $3.00, i " g5 Sen's 0 and $6.00 Sewed Shoes, § | Samples and Speclal Shoes away be- | o Size - Ve kets, low Gost, to clone $3.69| T . T M FRANA A, BILL, —— Telephono. 104 Main Street. ,$[$ [g [ 11-4 Wool Blankets, — — | 941 | value $5.00 and $6.00. of Comfortables, slight= d — extra full sise ne covering — value $1.19 N.S. Gilbert & Songlsuss s The Puwrleuus s Vitcha!l Co Sacrfcing Fas McPHERSON'S Comfortables, splendid qu slightly sofled, ty—value $3.36, Exceptional offering in WALLPAPERS to close patterns. Lots of 8, 10 and 12 rolls, su ab e for Par.ors, Dining Reoms, Chambers. Several handred Every item In our Far rolls marked about one-hall sfock has been re- regular price— duced severely im choice 10c per roll. | Prie See window display. E MCPHERSON Excellent opportunityto sup- FURRIER. ply future needs at very low| ten1a prices. ¥ 137-141 MAIN STREET, Shur-0n Eyeglasses Save the Pieces It your eyeglas: accldentally break, save the pleces. We oan replace any glass, no matter how complicated, If we can measure the curvature of the old glass QUICK REPAIRS. The Plant-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estad, 1872, Norwich, Conn. fob1a Fourteen Positions BAVE BEEN FILL:D by the Norwich Busmes;s | MISS M. C. ADLES, College | fir, Scalpand Face Speciaist 0 Since Jan. 1, 1909. \ MANY SCALP DISEASES result from the wearing of cheap halx I hus been cut from the heads of dead In hospitals and elsewhere. % Adles uses only clean halr, sterilized, from heads of h s. Have her do your wi rwich week of February 8ti This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. : the In X Bookkeeping, 3"‘"";:“2']“’0'::"’ N:M-h- Skorthand, B “'m'; New York, Typewriting and S CI Office Practice. | am ay Write or call. Rye Whiskey (Bottled in Bond) under Government supervision Special FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank,”s Franklins1. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephape 554-4. Diamond aept1sd CHARLES SLOSBERG, Cove Street (West 8ide), Norwich, Ct. febld Electric Soap C. W. HILL @ SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's Jan2sd