Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1909, Page 7

Furnishing Undertakers, 83 Man Stres: Laty Ass'stant whenrsgiswist DELICIOUS RICH CHOCOLATE is used incoating the Apollo Chocolates Why not have the best ? 50¢c, 60c and 80c a Ib. OBTAINED ONLY OF T GA. . S €0 Speciawl Sale Brokcnfl Lots ONE LOT Ladies’ Patent Leather and Vicl K14, Button and Lace. ‘These shoes formerly sold for ' $3.00 and $3.50—price per pair $1.98 ONE LOT Misses' Lace Shoes, patent tip, sizes 11% to'2, at ONE LOT Tittle Gents' Box. Calf . Lace, sizes 10 to 13%, ONE LOT Mer's Box Calf and Gun Metal Lace, $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at ........... ONE LOT Men's Patent and Dnamel Shoes, W. L. Douglas and other well kmown makes 98¢ $1.98 of fine shoes, sizes 5 and 55 only These are & big bargain $1.50 sold for 75c and $1.00, sizes 4 to 5, at . ONE LOT Ladies” Rubbers, sizes 8, 6%, 7, T3, S—per pair only 30c feb12daw OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock 800 Menu for Saturday, Feb. 13 CONSOMME TAPICA STPWED KIDNEYS SHERRY SAUCE LIMA BEANS BALAD OHARLOTTE RUSSE COFFER ALBO A LA CARTE— Chicken Sandwich, 10e. Bam Sandwich, bc. Ooffee, Tea, Coooa, 5c p# cup. febisd WULF Feb. 13, 1908, The Bulletin should - be dellvered mmummmo;n Subscribers who 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 Englond: Increas- g cloudiness Eaturday; 1ain or snow at night or Sunday; colder Sunday; moderate southwest to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly cloudy and slightly milder weather will pre- vall, with light southwesterly to south- erly winds, folowed by snow and fal ing tempefature in the lake region; and 53 Sunday ?lrtly overcast weath- er, with slowly falling temperatures. Observations in Norwich. “The ‘tollowing records, rgported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the ohanges in temperature and the barometric ohanges Friday: in 7 a m 2 m. 6p om ... Highest 40, lowest 24. Comparison: Falr; mod- erate west winds, becoming variable. [ High || Moon || Water. || Rises. % 5. € 6. § G 118 Six hours after high water it ls lo tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Finely Rendefsd Concert and Enjoyable Dance Under Auspices of Military Band—Lincoln Day Observed in Lo- cal Schools—Nptes. The Greeneville Military band held their first social since their organiza- tion In Union hall Friday evening and the audience of about two hundred people were well pleased with the ex- lent programme rendered by the t Edge orchestra of twelve pleces. This orchestra, which has been under the direction of Thomas Heaps, is largely composed of members of ‘the Midtary band and its fine playing camhe in for large compliments and much applause during the evening. The programme was as follows: March, Semper Fidelis, Sousa; Golden Crown Overture, Hermann; waltz, Won't You Come Over to Phill Willy? medley, The Frolic of the Imps; finale, Zip D. ! ‘The concert lasted from 8 to 9 and after this dancing followed from § to 1. meinbers of the orchestra were sorved a light lunch. Among the largc attendance were guests from New Lonl don, Willimantic and Westerly. The committee in charge of the dance, and who brought it to @ successful con- cluslon, were Thomad Heaps, John McKenzie and Edward Kendall. Under their direction the hall was attractive- Iy decorated, prominent in the fore- ground being a picture of Abrahum Tincoln. The ©reeneville Military band was organized several months ago and in the short time it has existed the mem- bers have attained a marked degree of proficiency. This is due in no small measure to the careful. training of Thomas Heaps, who has been their consclentious leader, and who is recos- nized as a musician of talent. There are a few members who have not yet socured instruments, Among the ac- tice members of the band are Thomes Heaps (leader), piccolo; James Roo- ney, Willam Andrews, George Ladd, trombones: Harold Carpenter, Richard Murphy, Walter Chase, cornets Norman, Ovila Norman, Jr., John Mc- Kenna. Dennis Bowen. Edward Ken- @all, Willlam Super and Edward Kane, clarinets: Fred Halev and - Michael Kane, alto horns; Phillp McMahon, bass horn. When the financial re- sources increase and the players be- come more practiced Greeneville will ‘be assnred of a ereditable musical or- ganization. Lincoln Programme at Grammar Scheol. et S The puplls of the Greeneville gram- mar school, with thoge of the primary school on Prospect street, met Frigay morning at § o'clock in the school hall for a social programme In observance of the 100th enniversary of the birth of Abraham Ldncoin, Mrs. Frank H. Merrill was present and sang & num- ber of patriotic songs, the chifdren jolning in the chorus. The programme was as follows: Song, God Bless Our Native Land, school; salute to the flag, school; solo, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Mrs. Merrill; Lincoln's Gettysburg Address room 10; sola, Columbla, the Gem of the Ocean, Mrs. Merrill; A talk on the Life and Character of Abraham Lin- coln, Principal C. H. Hobson; solo, The Star Spangled Banner, Mrs. Merrill; song, America, school. John A. Dunn AGENT FOR TEE Savgflngh Malloy 0id Ilpl_rpininn Piskets to or frem all parts of the South at fowest rates. Quebeo Steamehip Go. to Bermuda. Thomas Ceok and Sons’ Tourist tlokets. 50 Main Street fobl2a ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Catherine V. Ring is now rezady to receive her patrons in her new Millinery Parlors, 283 Main St., Jewett Bldg. THERE 18 no adver! tern Connedsicut eat H- for business results. Observance at 8t. Mary’s Schéol. The childred of #. Mary’'s parochlal school observed Lincoim day in an ap- propriate manner. They assembled at the school house at 9.20, formed in line and marched te the basement of St Mary’s_church, eac hone carrying smail flag, Three drums were in use to add to the occasion. At the ch appropriate discourse on Lincoin wa: diven by Rev. Father Keefe. In the awanrding of the prizes on the Lincoln stories by The Bulletin, Frank D. Burke, who was awarded third prize, is a member of St. Mary's school. There were also six others from the school . who recelved honorable mention which is a credit to the pupils and the school. 8t. Cecelia Society’s Whist. The whist given by the St. Cecelia’s temperarice society on Thuraday eve- ning was very largely attended. Twen- ty-six tables were played. The gen- tieman’s prize was 'awarded to James Counthan and the lady's te Miss Mary Walsh. Personal Frank H. Burdick of Central avenue is recovering after a week's sickness with the grip. Mrs, Willlam Ryan of Fourteenth gtreet was the guest of relatives in Moosup Friday. s Bruno Pedace of Central avenue has returned after a three days' visit in Providence. He was accompanied by his brother, Frank Pedace, Funeral AGER AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin B! " Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. . Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. / In all the schools about town on Fri- day there were speclal exercises in ob- servance - of-the Lincoln centenary. Programmes were carried out as fol- lows: Mt. Pleasant Street School. Grades eight and nine; teachers, Gertrude L. Ward, Isabel wiord, Corinne White—Song, The Rally, by school; declamation, Abraham Lincoln, Louls ‘Lahn; compositions on_Life of Lincoln, Marion Lathrop, Florence Odgers. Anna Scott, Madeline Ticlds, Mildred Horigan, Alice Armstrong, Madellne Perkins, Dorls Drake; O Captain! My Captain! Bessle Stamm; song, Tenting Tonight, school; quota- ‘tions, Tributes to Lincoln, Nathan Blumenthal, Israel Goldberg, William Huntington, James Inglis, James Mul cahy, LeRoy Swan, Gedallah Segol song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, school: Gettysburg Address; Patriotic Medley; Salute to the Flag,; Amerls ca, ali by school. Grade syen, Miss Mary J. Murphy and Miss Elizabeth G. Beckley, teach- ers—Lincoln’s _Gettysburg _Address and song Amerlca, school; Lincoln Birth and Parentage, Rebecca Cohen; Lincoln's Boyhood and Education, Mary Coughlin; Star Spangled Banner, school; Lincoln's Farly Occupations, Nathan Lubchausky; Lincoln’s Polit- leal Career, Esther Franklin; Hail Co- lumbia, school; Lincoln's Character and Death, James Fillmore. Grade seven, Marion Perkins, teach- er—Reading, Life of Lincoln, Frederic Oat, Jacob Sadinsky, Able Schwartz, Aaron Shapido, Clarence Whitaker, Morris Zalinger, Vera Steenlicb, Mar- garet Sullivan, Lena Tuber, Irene Welch, Hecla Wilbur, Joyce Willlams, Matllda Clish, Bertha Weinstein, An- nie Swartzburg; quotations from Lin- cbln, Abie Schwartz; Boyhod of Lin- coln, Vera Stetson; Anecdotes of Lin- coln, Joyce Willlams, Jacob Sadinsky; reading from The Perfect Tribute. Sixth grade, Mary E. Mullin, teacher —=Star Spangled Ranner and Quota- | tions, school; Lincoin's Boyhood Days, | Harold Slattery; Lincoln’s Manhood, | Alfred Horigan; Death of Lincoln, | Catherine Lawrence; Rally Song, by | school; Ten Dates in Life of Lincoln, | Austin King; Little Blossom and| President Lincoln, Anna Burke; Lin- colp's First Political Speech, Moses Meyers; Battle Hymn of the Republie, echool; When Lincoln Died, Leotta Oat; My Captain, Dora Crumb; Get- tysburg Address and Arherica, school. Grade §. Miss Katle. Murphy, teach- er, carried out a programme of songs, readings and recitations. . Grades three and four, Fliza B. Dol- beare, teacher—Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, school; Words of Lincoln, seven children; ' Abraham Lincoln, Marguerite Fitzgerald; song, Lincoln Our Lincoln, Anastasia Brooks; Trib= utes to Lincoln, twelve children; song, Patriotic Medley; His Bffort to Gain Knowledge, Laura Fields; His School Days, Bmma Clish; song, The Star Spangled Banner: selection from Sec- ond Inaugural Address, school; Little Blogsom and Abraham Lincoln, Annie Hyman; Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, Bennie Meyers; Salute to the Flag; America. Grade two, Julla Pease, teacher— Song, Lincoln’s Rirthday, school; recl- tation, Sven Didrlkson. James Hanafin, Arthur Burlingame: Abraham Lincoln, John Sullivan; Our Flag, Nora Nagle, Loretta Clash, Mirlam Bergstresser: song, Many Flags, school; Two Pio- tures, Esther Handleman, Margaret Slattery; recitation, Iincoln’s Honesty, Ell Crum; exercise, Louls ~Meyers, Markoff, Joseph Phillips, Nelson Zal- linger, = Walter Twomey, Pugene O’Brien, Willle Squ(te Star Span- gled Banner, school: Abraham Lincoln, Carrfe Wallen; recitationSidney Blus- tine, Albien Heebner, John Sears, Ger- ald Galdfaden: song, Suwanee River, Sarah Lacy; My Captain, John Sullf van; fong, Yankee Doodle, school: song, God Bless Our Native Land, by school; recitation. Soldiers, Jacob Friedbsrg, Felix Elvo, Alroy Duprey recitations, Etta Goldsteln, Johanna Roessler, Tda Slosherg, Catherine Coughlih, Elsie Bimons, Henry Smith, Sarah Lacy, Helen Lynch; Salute to the Flag, America, school. Grade 1a_and 16, Julla I. Good and Evelyn Whitehead, ‘teachers—Salute to the Flag: Story of Lincoln, Raymond | Fitzgerald. Dora James, Pear] Oohen, Rankin: song, Hurrah for the recitations, Erlin Curtis. Joseph- ine Sullivan, Tingley Cook. Catherine Murphy: song, Amerlea; Facts About Iincoln, C class:. Lincoln Booklets, Margaret Lyons, Lulu Penfleld, Bessle Bruckner, John O'Nefi; march, school; son, O Bring the Fife. High Street School. Grades four, five and six, Miss Stan- ton and Miss Crooks, teachers—Sing- ing, Guard the Filag, school; roll call, quotations from Lincoln and others; Salute to the Flag; singing, Sar Span- gled Banner, school; Life of Lincoln, 18 puplls from grades five and six; rec- itation, Rebecca Budnick: singing, The v, 'school; Lineoln exercise, seven grade four: recitation, Mary Sarvan; singing, grades fixe and six recitation, Gettysburg Address, Mau- rice Yalen; singing, grade four; sing- ing, America, school. Grade three, Agnes Mc€loud, teach God Bless Our Native Lahd, b sohool: Abraham Lincoln, 14 boys: Patriotic Medley, school; Lincoin's Story, Blizabeth Lacy: Lincoin and the Birds, Freeda Schwertz: F Our Natfon, school: recitations, R sella Kelly, John Crimmins, May Gev- ers, May Sullivan, Joseph Marx, Wil Guard the Flag, school aham Lincoln, Eva Gold quotations, school; Salute to America,"school | Grade two, K. J. Willey, teacher— | Salute to the Flag; songs’ Lincoln's Birthday, America, school: Incidents of Lincoln's Boyhood, Timothy Bre er and John Fogarty: Patriotic Medley, school Incidents of Lincoln's Manhood song, God Bless Our Native Land, by school; making of patriotic badges, school Grade one. Winifred A. Sielly, teach- | er—Salute to the Flag, school: Storles of Lincoln’s Tife; songy. Lincoin's Birthday, America, Our Native Land: marching, carrying flags. Songs, When the Regiment Coes Mar By, Abraham Lincoln, Am- eri story. Boyhood of Lincoln; sa- Tute to the flag. -primary—Alice. M. Clark, Te- V. Coughlin, teachers, West Thames Street School. Fifth and Sixth grades—Lincoln day programme. ilutation to the Flag, Star Spangled Banner; Greeting by school; Abraham resg Lincoln, Adeline Kearney: Personal Appearance of Lincoln, Fdna Bowe; Lincoln’s Springfield ' Hohe, Emma affitt Lincoln’s Grave. George hders; music, The American Flag: waracteristic ' Stories of - Lincoln [ Kindness and Humanity—The Widow's Request, Mary Grill; ~Little Blossom and President Lincoln, Annle Bas: Kindness to Birds, Harold Lindper Pardoning & Soldier, Anna Mulcahy; music, Battle Hymn of the Republic. 1 call, Words of Lincoln, leader, lle Inglis; music, God Bless Our Na- tive Land; Lincoln's Emancipation Signature. Bessie Carney, concert rec. litation, Gettysburg Address. school; My Captai! Ella Bowe; class motto, God make us worthy of the memory of Abrahdm: Lincoln, Phillips Brooks- musie, America. Grades Iil. and IV.—Salute to tHe flag; tribute to Lincoln, school; Flag our 'Our Natfon, school; The Name of Lincoln, Florence Smith; song. Our Countyy’s Heroes, scheol; Lincoln's Picture, Winifred Egan; Lincoln'- Sto- ry, John Clabby; seng, Ged Bless Our Exercises Held in all the Schools in Celebration of the Centenary—Patriotic Songs and Declamations ~ lag_of | { Native Land, school; quotations, each pupil; The Hard-Woork Plan, Willie Cook; flag march, school; Ode Lin- coln, Joseph Berberick; Lincoln's New Home, Ida Judg oln, the Great, Earle Schlayer; Licoln’s First Great Sorrow, Sammy Hussey; Abraham Lincoln, Dwight Mason; A man of the People, Robert Byrnes; Lincoln's Boy- hood, ‘Albert Bowe; song Patriotie Medley, school. Grade IL—Salute to the flag; song, Abrabam Lincoln; quotations from Lincoln, Gladys Rathbone, Elizabeth Bill, Kathleen Blair, Margaret 0’Con- nell, Mary Hussey, Augusta Hilde- brandt, Annie Gulomb; song, God Bless Our Native Land, school; exercise, Ab- n Lincoln Steve Voltch, Joseph John Mootesl, Willie Leion, Geer, Merton Rarkhurst, Fred Kearney, Ferdinand Leion, Russell Chase, Percy Chase, Percy Cruthers, hn Kearney, Thomas Mulcahy, John John ‘Connolly; Flag, Walter v; song. Our Flag, school; Life of Lincoin, class; America. Grade L—Salute to the flag, song, Abraham Lincoln; recitation, Abra- ham Lincoln, Helen Welsgraber, Ida Leavitt, Louise Twomey, ur- phy, Cassie Malcom, Irene Kiedasc Helen Woodworth, Antonia Kratoc ville, John Burns, Horace Bill, Robert Maffitt, Agnes Kearns, Grace Risle Lloyd Rathbun; song, Lincoln's Birt d#y, school; Anecdote, Natalle Lyons: Story of Abraham Lingoln, Sadie Ris- ley; Anecdotes, Cassie’ Malcom; Am- erica. i Pearl Street ‘Schools Fifth and sixth grades, Miss Spaf- ford, teacher—Salute to the flag; Star Spangled Banner; quotations ' from The Character of Lincoln, dine Oat; song, The Rally; Lin- Home, Grace Mitchell;' exer- y the pupils; Abraham Lincoln, Jarber; song, Birth of the Re- ; Anecdotes of Lincoln, Helen Dibble, Marie Wright; compositions on the flag; Lincoln’s farewell address at Springfield, Iil, Israel Cohen: Lin- coln’s Gettysburg address, school; Am- erica. Grades 4 and 3, Katherine E. Murray —Star_Spangled Banner, class; The Day W¢ Celebrate, Ernest Sterry; Tributes to Lincoln, grade IV; acrostic, Abraham’ Lincoln, Helen Baker, So. phie Solomon, Margaret Doyle, Annie Gibson, Rose Goldberg, Bessie Sheres- Irens Beetham, Herbert Wil- ley, Norman Himes, Walter Sussynski, Louls Shereshevsky, Arthur Lamb, Charles Krieger, James McCann; The Battle Cry of Freedom, class; The Life -~ of Lincoln, Jonathan on; Lincoln's Education, Louis Shereshevsky; Lincoln, the Man, Clif- ford Oat; fime exércise, Harold Cobb, Robert johnson, Charles Solomon, Mil- ford Newbury, Bessle Dibble, Lucile Tracy, Sadie Frankin; . Marching Through ~ Georgla, ~class; Lincoln’s Kindness. Mildred Francis; Lincoln and_Little Tad, David Sirkin; Words of Lincoln, mémbers of Grade IIL The Flag Goes B, salute to the flag, patriotic medley, ¢lass, East Great Plain ‘School. The centennial of Lincoln’s birth was fittingly observed in the East Great Plain school at 11 o'clock a. m., Friday, and the following interesting programme was greatly enjoyed by the Visitors present: . Song, America, school; Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, concert recitation; duet, The American Flag, Misses Etta Ratisone and Gladys Burnham: Life of Lincoln, primary ehfldren: quota- tlons of Lincoln, intermediate scholars; eong, primary; centennial. exercise, in- termedfate. Long Socisty School. The children of the Long Soclety school met in the senior room, where exercises appropriate to the day were conducted. The programme arransed by the teachers consisted of patriotic songs and recitations. The results of careful training were apparent in the manner in which the children did their parts. In every way the exercises were successful and were a cred*t to the school. Broadway School. Senior room, W.*D. Tillson, prinéi- pal: Music, March, Veritas, Broadway school orchestra; 'Biographical Data, 33 puplls of grade elght, senior roon song, Kellers Amrelcan Hymn, scho Abraham Lincoln, Irwin Eilis; Life Epochs, 11 puplls of grade nine; Bry- ant's Funeral Ode, Arthur Milard; Lincoln's Writings and Sayings, grade nine; The Gettysburg Speech, grade nine; song, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, school; Abraham _Lincoln, Channing Huntington; Lincoln's, Say- ings, 13 pupils of grade eight;' song, Land of Our Love, school; Tributes in Prose and Verse, .5 pupils of grade nine; muslc, . Wonderland, orchestra; Lowell's Commemoration Ode, Gladys London and Margaret Seamon; Me- morial Ode, James Young; reading of BEssay, Lincoln at Home, by writer re- ceiving honorable mention in Bulle- contest. Mildredl Smith; remarks, |gSupt. of Sciwols; music, O1d Glory, or- ‘chesttra; Salut eto the Flag, America, school Seventh and eighth grades, Miss, Spencer and Miss Fellows, teachers— Introduction, Mary _Ansell; America, Laus Deo, 'Fred Randall; orchest; blographical data, puplls of the eighth grade; biographical sketch, three pu- pils: ' Battle Hymn of the Republi In saylngs and anecdotes, seven: puplls; Our Maryland, orches- Gettysburg address, school; mu- sfe, Land of Our Love; what the pres- fdents have said, seventh grade; trib- utes in proee apd verse various pu- P rn reading, Mary Ansell Le to Mrs. Bixby, Paul Jakobokok Tent- ing on the' Old Camp Cround. boys' chorus; IAncoln memorial, Payline : recitation, How- to the flag. school; remarks M. " teachers— sAbraham Lincoln, h Lives of Grefit Men, Theo. Bauck, Edward Welnert, Williaz Dur: 7ho Kindly Earnest, Gladys MeMillen The President’s Childhood, Maria G lup, Caryl Hoadley, Lloyd McVay,He: Ty 'Beckwith, Louise Ernst, Milte Graft; The Helghts, Lottie Houlderof: Lawyer and Statesman,Avery Holmes, Hazen Fairelough, Ruth Thomas, Ruth ington, Chris Liepold, Arlington 0K Kentucky Home, school upion of Freedom: Albert. Sent: Old Black Joe, solo by Tyler Rogers, chorts. by class, four pupils, Bertha Heller, Mary Corcoran, Nathan Glass- man, James Lacy; song, Glory Halle. Injah, Willlam Duer, Laorens: Hamil- ton, Charles Peckham, Tyler Roger: Arlington Locke, Lillian . Glassma: song, Dixie. solo, Lacille- Lord: quo tions from Lincoln, Tyler Rogers,Mary Fischer, Marian Pitcher, Rose Bred- low,. Mary Brown, Isabel Jackson, Charles Peckham, Merton Siwan, Has riet Coit, William Weinert, Lucy Han- son, Charles Coblyn, Freida Burger, Huntley; The Great Emanc . _George Harris, Genie Dean; Gettysburg speech, Laurens Hamilton, Frank Steluke, “Carl, House, Loue Stockwell:. song, Tenting Tonight, so- lo. Ruth Thomas; The Martyr Pre dent. Trene Moore, Molly Rabinovite With Malice, etc., class, Williim Stan. ley, Marjorie Tobin, Bugene Sullivan; My Captain. Sidey Alling: song America, class. . Second, third and fourth grades— Singing, Our Countrs’s Heraes, school: story, A Copy Written by Lin- coin, Thomas Crocker: Lineoln's Paper Scrapbooks, Gertrude Tanner; Lincoln and the Birds, Amy Treadway; Lin- (Continued on Page Hight.) Chris Allen Noah Webster Schools i Organizations Henor ~Lincoin — St. mim Not Forgotten — General Friday eve the Noah Webster Literary association observed the one hundredth anniversary of Lincoln's birth. _The president of the associa- tion, J: D. Murphy, called the meeting to order and presented James W. Murphy, who gave an interesting address concerning Lincoln, his noble characteristics and the great work which he gid. He spoke of him as a model of manhood for the young men of today, The various points of his career were ably discudspd by the spealker. Following this an appetizing oyster supper was served which had been prepared under the direction of Mrs, James Butler, Mrs, George Rooney an Miss May Murphy, 'who had Kindly given their assistance for this portion of the programme, and their "efforts were sincerely appreciated. The table looked very attractive with its dainty decorations of flowers. The big fifty- foot American flag, formed an impor tant part of the decorations. Informal speeches were made by, the different members during the evéning. A solo by Thomas Casey pleased, as did also one by William Gorman. Varled grahpophone selections by Frank D. Hunter formed another interesting feature. John Pounch and Orin Price were heard .with pleasure in skilful violin selections, John Cummings was heard to good effect in a solo. The evening’s arrangements were ably car- ried out by this committee, of which John Casey was chairman: James D. Murphy, 'John Mullen, John Hotlihan, Burton Robbins and Michael Lynch. Mrs. Robert R. Beetham has return- ed after spending some time in Pres- ton City, where she was called by the illness ‘and_death of her mother, Mrs. Frederick W. Prodell. At the Scotland road school on Fri- day the Lincoln anniversary was ob- served with Lincoln stories and patr- otic songs. A valentine box was alo opened, much to the enjoyment of the pupils. The programme was under the direction of the teacher, Miss Viola Chesbro “The_ Plain Hill: schaol, taught hy Miss Lillian Hatten, observed Friday with recitations and readings concern- ing Abraham Lincoln and patriotic se- Jections were sung. Mrs. Henry Bushnell of Lisbon is visiting her son, Irving Bushnell, of Scotland road. At West Town Street. On Fridey there were special exer- cises for Lincoln day in the various departments at the West Town street | schoal, taught by Principal William M. | Dugan, Miss Mary E. Callahan, Miss Mary A. Galligan and Mrs. Blizabeth G. Danihy.y A half ho was' en joyed, school closing at noon. Town Street School. At the Town street school special exercises were held on Friday. Prin- cipal Willlam G. Tarbox read to his pupils The Perfect Tribute. In Mrs, Samuel S, Lathrop’s department there were Lincoln anecdotes, quotations and readings. The rooms taught by Miss Bessie, Grant and Miss Elizabeth G. Lynch combined for the singing of pa- triotfc songs, and general exercises were held. |, The rooms also had valentine boxes which were opened on Friday. The village primary, taught by Miss Sara J. McClellan, observed Lincoln's birthday with readings and _devoted most of the day's pession to that sub- ect. ot Friday Mrs. Louls Olsen enter- tained_at her home on the Scotland i | © STOP FALLING HAIR Annie Park, the day was also ob- served. There was no session in the after- noon. g The woman's guild of Grace Episco- pal_church met this week at the home of Mrs, William Wilcox of Sunnyside. James Smith, who has been coffined to his home on Sunnyside by the spraining of his ankle, is able to be out. Mr. Smith s in the Yantic fire company, and it was at the fire in the Shannon’ building that he received his injury., Miss Edith J. Mather Is spending a few days m Gulifurd. Miss Grace Frink of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Barber of Oaklagnd avenue. Miss May Kingsley = of Meeting House hil] is the guest of Miss Anna May Murphy. s. Mager of New York is spend- ing some time ms the guest of Mrs. John Drewing, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Frink, Charles and John Frink have returned home after visiting their uncle, Vine Barber of Voluntown. s buen the guest casTornzIA. Bears the len Kind You Have Kiways Bought Sigasturs o { BORN. BOTHAM—In Hampton, Feb. 1, 1909, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. John Botham. MAIGRET—In Voluntown,, Feb. 10, a daughter to Mr. and M1\, Adelard Maigrot. + § MARRIED. THOMPSON—GREEN—In Storrs, Conn., Feb. 4, 1909, by the Rev. O. D. Fisher. Angus Thompson of Kagleville and Miss Emily Green of Storrs. COLBURN—HOWARD—In Baltic, Feb. | 9, 1909, by Rev Hoey, Samuel 1. Colburn and n E. Howard, both of Sprague. NILBS—In Norwich, . Feb, 16, Edwin Niles, formerly of Salem. Funeral services from the chapel room of Henry Allen & Son Saturday af- ternoon "at 1.30 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. WARNER—In this city, Feb. 11, John E. Warner, aged 6% years, Funeral services will be held at No. 90 Willlams street Monday afternoon at 2 o'cloclk, FITCH—In New_York, Feb. 10, sud- denly. James W. Fifch. formerly of roag Mrs. D. B. Talbot, Miss Eilsie Talbot of Norwich and Willlam Rogers and Miss Fanny Roge: At Wauwecus Hill. The Wauwecus Hill school observed the Lincoln anniversary with readings and songs under fhe direction of the teacher, Miss Bertha Carpenter. There was a good attendance on Fri- day evening at the Epworth league Lincoln evening. At First Congregational Churen. On Friday evening in the First Con- gregational chapel the social commit- tee of the Christian Emndeavor soclety held a Lincoln and valentine social. A programme of extracts, events and the various phases of Lincoln’s life was interesting as given by the different ‘members, _Patrlotic ‘songs were sung. After the Lincoln portion of the even- ing came the valentines. es for Velentine's day. such as hunting hearts and shooting hearts, were play- ed. @he picture of Abraham Lincoln was draped Refreshments were served during the evening under the direction of the committee, Henry T. Frazier. chair- Potter, Frank C. man, Miss Ruth L. Durr, Henry Becleston, Miss Jennie B. | Durr, Walter Bushnell, * William | Crabtree and Charles Schwenk. TAFTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Home from Wedding Trip—Electric Lights in Philias Dion's Hous Mr. and Mrs, Milo R, Garfner have returned after a two weeks' wedding tour, visiting amon gother places New Haven and New York. On Saturdey evening they will hold & wedding re- ception at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector MarcAu- relle of the Canterbury turnpike, with whom they will make their home for the present. Peter Reeves of Willlmantic was the guest of his old friend. Philias Dion of Merchants avenue, Thursday, and the two had a pleasant afternoon re- calling old times. Mr. Reeves is now a prosperous shoe dealer in Williman- tic, but formerly lived in Taftville, Electric lights have recently been installed in the houses owned by Phil- ias Dion on Hunters avenue and Dions avenue, The latter building was fin- ished Friday and the trial was very satisfactory. Mrs. Louis Lambert of New Bedford is the guest for two weeks of her si; ters, Mrs. Philias_Dion of Merchan avenue and Mrs, Joseph G. Marsan of Hunters avenue. | Thorpe Carter of Fisherville, Mass., is the guest of George Eastman -of | Norwich avenue for a few days. — Mrs. Joseph Hague of ' Stuth. B street has been spending a Week withJ relatives in Versailles. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Schools Observe Lincoln GCentenary— Firemen Recovering from Injuries. At the Yantlc schdol Fridav —the 100th anniyersary of the birth of Lin- coln was -observed: by a special pro- gramme. arran by the principal Miss Edith J. Mather, as Tollow: Battle Hymn of the Republic, invgcation; Lincoln quotations; read- irg, The American Flag, Ellis Bent- ley: sonz The Triumphant American ¥iag; reclation, Lincoln's Gettyzburg Address, school; compositl: Abra- ham Lincoln. Anna Beckman;.flag sa- lute; songs America, I the primary room, taughtby Miss ASTHMATICS s> to complain aid tontinue {0 suffer until they have given RESPTIRO REMEDIY a thorough trial, using the three Reme with the American flag. | Yontiille, and son of the late Capt. William Fitch. COPELAND—In _Chaplin, Feb. Harvey Copeland, aged §3 years. WOOD—In Walregan, Feb, 13, Mrs. ,Henry N. Wood, aged 57 years Fuperal will be held from her late residence Tuesday at 2 p. m. Funeral private. BURDICK—In_ Jewett City, Feb. 12, Mrs, Sarah Burdick, wife of Frank Burdick, aged 42 years. Funeral will be held at the Jewett City Baptist church Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. 12, CARD OF THANKS. Mr. James McGuire and family wish to thank those who were 50 kind to them in their bereavement. JAMES M'GUIRE. Battic, Conn., Feb. 12, 1909, febi3d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call 378-3. Henry E. Churgh. Wm. Smith Alex Julylsdaw SHOES at Clearing Sale Prices Ladies’ $200 Dongola Shoes, $1.48 $1.98 $1.98 $350 and $4.00 Shoes, . $298 Men’s $5.00 Hand Sewed Shoes, $3.98 Samples and Broken Lots Way Be- low Cost to Close. FRANK A, BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. Pl End-of-Week Speciais in Many Uepartmenis WITH THE FOLLOWING LIST OF VERY UNUSUAL OFFERINGS FOR TODAY, THIS WEEK'S BUSINESS SHOULD CLOSE WITH A RUSH. READ OVER THE ITEMS, NOTE THE REDUCTIONS, CONSIDER THE SAVINGS. WOMEN'S GARMENTS Reduced in Price tor Quick Clearance. All at Haif Prices. At | Women's Suits of Panama cloth, brown, navy and gray, | with’ short coats — regular | prices $10.00 and $12.50. | Women's Tailored Sults, long coats, silk and satin_lined. At §1.50 of gray serge, fancy checke Panamas and dark gray striped novelties — regular | price $15.00. At | At thiz price we $10.00 | chotee of aul our | Sufte that totmerly. sold a4 high as $204g—coats are all | satin lined. At | At this price we offer a $12.90 | chotee of 15 Sample Suits in | U | green, brown and gray—also | Vel 00, a few et Sults, regular | price $2 | Winter Coats at 1-2 Price | At | Women's Long Coate, 50 and $5.00 | 52 inches ‘long, of ‘Ke 4 and Scotch mixtures, bodies | are satin lined, coats are trimmed with braid or rib- At | Wome: Broadcloth Coats, $150 | in » nd colors, satin WU | lined ughout, some em- broldered, many are Sarhple Coats—regular price $15.00. At | Women's Broadcloth and $10.00 | Tourist Coats, ' full - satin WU | lined, beautifully trimmed | and embroidered — regular | price $20.00. At | Women's Fur Lined [foatg szu ml I"f black broadcloth, Mning WU | of Caracul cloth and mush rat, with Paw Persian storm | coliar—regular price $30.00. Children’s Reefers at 1-2 Price At | Children's Reefers of cheviot, Sa ’5 / navy and brown, some . Interlined th flannel, ma | with Inlaid velvet collar — regular price $7.50. At | Children's Reefers of cheviot, an, plush and bear- lors are brown, gray, | navy and red—regular prices | as high as $12.50. MLLINERY Women’s Dress Hats Still Farther Reduced At | At this price we offer a cholce of any Fine Dress Hat in our store. These. Hats formerly sold at $12.50 to $28.5 lect $2.98 ( The materials alone are worth ) several times what we are | asking for the Hats all trim- RIBBONS From the Auction UPWARDS OF TEN THOUSAND YARDS AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. This offering comprises Ribbons for every purpose—for millinery use, for sashes, for fanoy work, hair ribbons, ete. These hints of price SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON At So—wldth No. 5, value 10c At 8o—width No. 7, value 160 At 10c—width No. 9, value 19¢ At At 12i%e—width No. 12, value 22¢ 14c—width No. 16, value 26¢ WIDE RIBBONS At 190—Talffeta Ribbon, 5 Inches wide, regular price 25c. At 290—Taffeta Ribbon, 6 Inches wide, regular price 39¢ At 35c—Tafl Ribbon, extra wide, very desirable for sashes, regu- lar price §0c. At 45c—sSatin Taffeta Ribbon, 6 inches wide, rich, lustrous finish, regular price T5c. HANDKER CHIEFS Continuation of the Sale of Handker- chiefs—Men's ONLY BY THE HALF DOZEN. At these prices: SILVERWARE MENS Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 19¢ Allthe newest designs and best Lot 2—Cambric—8 for 29¢ muk:a{.cr‘l:lltn'rrom the leadipg Lot 3—Cambric—8 for 39c Lot 4—LINEN—6 for 49c Lot B—LINEN—6 for %90 The Plflllt'Cldd&l Co. Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 79 Jewelers and Silversmiths, 4 Established 1872. WOMEN 5 . = 2 Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 150 1 attenti v e il oagd g Lot 2—Cambrio—6 for 190 Lot 3—LINEN—6 for 49c Lot 4—LINEN—6 for 69c Lot 5—LINEN—6 for 79c MISS M. C. ADLEjs. air, Scalp a_nflfa_ce Specialist | Far the remainder of the week Miss Adies will be found at Suité 7, Waure- gan House, Norwich. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich aie# as divected ' The cost ir buf liftia: the benéfits and comforts received are large. Send for (free) sample and to timenials. - FRANK EMERSON (Apoth- ecary) Lawrence, Mass “. O .Baston. New York. Sale of Kitchenware Our Annual Sale of Kitchenwa end tonight. Every hou ested in this annual event. At 29c and 39c we are offering the strongest list of values in Kitchenware we have ever given in these annual sales. Visit our Kitchenware Department today and| take advantage of this Sale before it is too late, will feb12 Edniora Gomnesusot. saul o Tue Bult letin for . (lhe Portesus filitchsll (o, any Hat In the lot for $2.98. and Women's. SOLD| wife is inter- | e l sl Men’s Clothing Einal Clearance Prices on ter Ov. and Suits. A Sale for_real _value-giving_has no_sgual, MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Marked for Quick Clearance At | About 15 Men's Winter Over= $5 95 coats for youths and small A men—eizes 32, 33, 34 and 35— | actual $10.00 and $12.00 va | ues for $5.96. Materials alons 1‘“ worth more than we ask for the Coats ready-to-wear, Win- At | All our Men's Winter Over« ss 95 coats that formerly sold at $13.50—now at $9.95. At All our Men's Winter Over- coats that formerly sold at $16.50—now $13.95, $1395 MEN'S WINTER SUITS At Final Clearance Prices $8.95 | Siter 8ttt ers w0, $9.95 ! Winter Suita that were 1209 $1395 and $13.50. $16.95 A cholce of our Men's Fancy ‘Winter Suits that were $15.00 | and $16.60. A cholce of our Men's Fancy Winter Sults that wi $18.00 to $22.00. MEN'S WINTER CAPS, At 69%—All our Men's Winter Caps that sold at $1.00. At 98c—All our Men's Winter that sold at $1.50. b MEN'S OVERALLS Today will be the Last Day of the 8pe: * cial Sale of Men's Overalis. At | Men's Work Aprons — White 9 | Butcher's Aprons — 19¢ | price 25c. At Men's Brown Checked Ower- 30p | &lisaren'y White Overalle— G | regular price 50c. At | Men's Black Overalla— Dark 4 | Striped Overalls ot 3¢ | Check” Overalls—regular peles | %oc. BOYS® CLOTHING DEP'T. At 98c—Women's Sweater Vests, reg. ular price $1.50. At $1.69—Women's Sweater Vests, reg- ular price $2.00, At 39c—Girls' White Mohalr Tams, regular price 76e. At 39c—Boys' Knee Trousers, siwes 4 to 14, regular price 50c. At $2.95 -Boys’ Russia Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 6, regular price $3.50. At 98c—Just 16 Boys' Reefers, sizes § to 8, regular price $32.00, At $1.76—Just 12 Bo Winter Over coats, sizes 3 to 6, regular price $3.50. At $4.50—Just 14 Boys' Winter Over- coats, sizes 3 to 14, regular priees up to $9.00. Exiraordinary Sale of White Goods Xt -2 less than lowest regul prices. At S5c—India Linon, value 10e At 7i%ec—India Linon, value e At 10c—India Linon, value 17¢ At 12ic—India Linon, value 32¢ PLAIN WHITE BATISTE At 123c—regular price e At 15c—regular price 30e At 19c—regular price 3% At 25c—regular price §0e At 29c—regular price ¢5c It is now in progress. Plain_and F-My";( | to Imported St. Gall Swisses tn dots, plaids, ete. — regular prices 3%¢ and 50c. 36-inch Plain White Walet- ing and Suiting Linen, regu- ) lar price 30c. | %6-inch White Round Thread | Linen for waistings and suft- | ings, regular price 42c. i One lot—about 600 yards of At 22 g 50 % | | Colored Wash com- prising values that regu- | larly at 14 o 25¢ & yard, sll | at 6o a yard. | 36-inch Bnglish Cloth-— Tregularly | the kind that | L000 yards of 32-inch Whise ! At TG | at"1a%e o yara, A * | Madrds Shirtings Tem. 930G | pants ot 3 to 12 | lar price 15c. MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUSS IN WHITE GOODS IN THIS SALE, Embroideries Special showing of Embroideries for | trimming whits oto. The materiale are | and the assortment comprises two and three widths of Insertings, (hl% to five o price widths of Edginge to matoh. range is 190 to 490 a yard. §9c | 2 2na 27-inch Embroidered Flouncings for baby dresses, valne | shirt walsts, ot - SN $1.00 | tionally fine goods — at a yard, value $1.00, 45-inch Embroidered very fine Swiss maf are 69c, 98c and $1. yard, val up to $250. At | Tronclad School Hoslery for 1200 | uroy'vi, Saen 6 to 16-—oqmal roy ), Sizes to any Hoslery sold at 16c. At Ironclad Hoslery for Boys— | 1x1 and corduroy nib, sises 6 196 |t 10, and equal to any Ho | fery s0ld at 26c. Women's Sample Hosiery in balance 1 black and fancy—the of the 25c' Sample Hoslery which we recently sold at 170 a pair—on sale at 12%c & palr, 2 for 2S¢, A complete showing of Wom - on's, Hoslery — cotton and woolen — vegular and extra lurge sizes—black and colgrs -In every wanted wi The values are unmutchnble IZA‘hlc 2% | feb13d The Porteous & Mitchl Co, feb12é .