Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mam Stros. Lady Assistant whea requsstst » S tha with erate DELICIOUS College Ices, Egg Drinks, Lemonades Ice Cream Soda s o Sevin's Fountain va. rain; perat: porting the fact to The w N proceded b; ern coast p. m. . Highest 50, Towest 38, Norwich, Monday, Feb, 22, 1908. ‘The hflfilfl:flmfld be dellvered ov. “Izfllb.l who t time will city before 6 a. m. to 0 conter THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Tain at night in northeast winds. fair to istricts. Observations in Norwich. Comparisons. oble winds. variable winds. ure. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moom mad Tides. Bun ” High Rises, | Sets. || Water. it by a_favor s cloudiness h and rain or snow in north portion; light to mod- Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monda ‘weather and ture will prevail, with 1 southwesterly winds, followed in the northern districts by inereasing oloudi- and on Tuesday partly cloudy and slightly colder werther, probably rain or snow in the north- rtly overcast ightly hi r tempera- it and fresh The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Rar. barometric 5 38 29.95 12 m. 48 2930 6 p. m. 46 2056 ‘Pighest 50, Towest 35, Sunday— X AR 38 20.90 48 29.98 i 40 3005 Predictions for Saturday: Rain; high Saturday's weather: Fair, following Predictions for Sunday: Fair; light wes*erly winds and slightly lower tem- Moon Sets. MARIETTA Have you met her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents o each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan Ilollse THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CJ,, Propristors. 8chool Read—Hooks Will Observe Annual Custom of Celebrating Wa: Birthday—Notes. Mrs, Eliza B. Palmer entertained her Sunday school class of Baptist church Thursday afternoon at her home, No. 70 Prospect There were fitteen young ladles pre ent and the afternoon was spent in a pleasant soclal manner. GREENEVILLE. Paime Entertained Class—Lenten Regulatiol served. Sunday ngton's the Central street. Refreshments &hepherd B. Palmer, su- perintendent of the Sunday school, was also a guest. Night School in Cily Hail Tonight. ' FRANK T. MAPLES, Acting School Visitor. tabisa tions. nesday o'clock during Len Mission Father Assisted. Rev. M. A. Sullivan of the Connectl- out_apostolate assisted at the services in St. Ma-y's church on Sunday. At all the masses on Sunday the Lenten reg- ulations were Tead to the congrega. Services will be held on Wed- and Friday evenings at T. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. B85 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Gecid Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases 0 a large variety. Also Blank- ete., Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest The Shetueket Harness Co, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St Geca OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock first Bupa ‘Their at $7 night. celving good »t his Menn for Saturday, Feb. 20 POTAGE A LAMGNON LAMB STEW SPINACH BEAN SALAD OHZEER, CRACKERE AND JELLY CHARLOTTE RUSSH COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE-— icken Sandwich, 1fe. im Bandwieh, So. Tea, Cocoa, bo per cup. teb2oa WULF John A. Dunn Savg_p‘nah Mallr spent ents, men’s on 0id Dominion fl Tiokets to or from all parts of the South at lowest rates. Quebsc Steamship Co. to Bermuda. Thomas Cook and 8ons’ Tourist tickets. 50 Main Street over by Asconding to their annual Greeneville Hook and y, No. 2, will observe Washington's rthday with an appropriate celebra- tion and programme this fs spendin on North Miss Mary Alywin of New Haven has returned after spending days with relatives in town. Mrs. Dennis H. Driseoll and daugh- ter Winifred of North Main the Story Lamp. 30 Eight Tables at Temperance Society. There were eight tables of whist played in the Father Mathew clety at thelr whist last week. The A, so- , & necktie, was won by John with 47 points, and the sec with 46 points. $25 Check Received. Birthday. evenin rooms have been attractivel decorated with bunting. Received Valuable Watch. ond prize, cigars, was won by William ‘The check for $25 sent by the Reld & Hughes company to Shetucket Fn- gine company, No. 2, has been turned foreman, John H. Mussell, to Treasurér David T. Camplon, who will add it to the death benefit fund of the company. Hooks ~ Will Celebrats Washington's custom, Ladder comf 7 Matthew Sullivan of Tenth street re- ceived a gold watch, said to bo valued , at the Polish fair Saturdey Mr. Suliivan, who is the popu- many congratulations upon h! ortune, Personals. home on Sixth street. in street. a fe Saturday in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton, Norwich Town, lar employe of CankHn's bakery, is re- John Ryan of Sterling spent Sunday Mrs. Patrick Brennan of Seventh street has returned from a few daye’ visit In Waterbury. Miss Bessie Conklin of New Haven a few days at her home s streat Mrs. Charles Standish returned to her home on Prospect street Sunday after & two weeks’ visit with her par- of Carter and Plias P. Smilth, Joseph woth well known conductors on the I <cal_trolley lines, leave today for a trip to Worcester for a_day’ thefr return they will take in the fre- A number of other employes of the road Intend to be present at tha dance. outing. dall at Putnam. Y. M. C. A. Services. of an at the men’ o ot o Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 843-2, Prompt service Gay or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broandway, Telephone $42-3. On Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank was the speaker Sunday aftermoon at both the Y, M. C. A. meetings, addressing the boys first at 3 o'clock. He gave them an admirable practical talk up- Incandescent ‘There were about thirty boys attending. At 4 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Ran- kin was the speaker meeting, 'at which there was a good attendance and an edifying present- ment of the topic was made by the speaker. CAS Boars the 'y Baght Police Visit Eugene McCarty’s House at Thamesville Se- curing Beer, Rock and Rye, Cognac and Port Wine On Sunday evening the police made & raid for lquor house of Eugene West Thame: was in a pitcher brought to polic at Thamesville and Forecast for New Bngland: Fair|Secured a quantity of liquor from the Monday. Tussday incr 280 McCarty, No. treet. The liquor, which was and and bottle: ‘headquarters, further developments are expected. Mr. McCarthy's house being on the east is near the city line, side of the road and adjoins the property where the Sulli- van house and saloon were burned last fall. Mr. McCarthy conducts a saloon in the bullding adjoining his house on the north. There were five lice force in the members of the po- ralding party, Ser- geants Twomey and Connell and Po- Rev. Dr. J. Riley Johnson. Rev, J. Riley Johnson, D.D., formerly of fllll‘ clty”md one of the oldest Universalist clergymen in the country, diéd on Thursday at his home in Ny- ack, N. Y., after a short iliness, at the advanced age of 91. Dr. Johnson caught cold at the reception January 0 in honor of his birthday, and pueu- Honia developed. from which he did not rally. It was In the first frame dwelling in the town of Mt. Vermon, O., that James Riley Johnson was born Jan- vary 30, 1818, the son of Ephraim Johnson and Submit Riley, both of them natives of Middletown, Conn. His maternal grandmotner was Reowu- ca Sage, whose brother, David Sage, was grandfather of the late Russell , 20 that Dr. Johnson was a gec- ond cousin of the famous financier. licemen Henderson, Morgan and De- Vito. They left police hudx-run about 7.45 o'clock and met at the Me- Carthy house iy West Thames street, that being the objective point, En- trance was gained without trouble and the house searched, with the result that a pitcher contalning beer, bottles with rock and rye, cognac and port wine were geci they were brought to the police station in an ex- press wagon about 9.30 o'clock, Mr. MecCarthy bas conducted & sa- loon at Thamesville for several years. The rald was the result of complain- ing against the place. He was arrest- ed some time ago, upon complaint of selling liquor on Sunday, when trouble resulted at the Bassett house. BEQUESTS BY MRS. MITCHELL. Leaves $5,000 to $2.000 to Academ United Workers The will of Mrs. Methodist Church, y and $1,000 Each to and Sheltering Arms ., John Mitchell was filed in the probate court on Satur- day. It was drawn March 14, 1907, and Costello Lippitt and John C. Av- erill are named as executors. Four public bequests are made by Mrs. Mitchell as follows: sand dollars to Tri Five thou- nity Methodist Epis- copal church for & perpetual fund, to be known as the Joanna D, G. Mitch- ell fund, the interest to be used for the benefit of the church; $2,000 to the Norwich Free Academy, $1,000 to the United Workers and $1,000 to the Shel- tering Armi Broke His George Matthews, Nose in Fall. residing at 428 Boswell avenue, and over 80 years old, wag taken with a weak spell Friday afterncon while walking alone the street some distancy ‘from his home, and had a fall, in which he broke his nose. He was taken to his home in a team which was sent for. Donohue attended Dr.J .J . his Injuries. TAFT Entertainment and VILLE. Whist Under Aus pices of St. Anne's Scoiety—Banquet at Naturalization Club—Mule Spin- ners Enjoy Social Time—Notes. The St, Anne's s Heart parish _held ociety of the Sacred a whist in the Par- ish hall Sunday evening, preceded by a one-act play given by six members of the Entre Now s club of Norwich. This was presented before a packed house, fully 300 being present, * the fcllowing capable actors, Adelard Mo- rin, Aime Gordon, Albert Caron, Mrs. Joseph Brunelle, Miss Josephine and Miss Della Sabourin. After the pla served, and were f¢ tables of whist. During the evening J. Omer Teliler) refreshments were ollowed by about 50 rendered a pleasing solo and there was a plano selection by Miss ‘There were a number from Fontalne. the city present. Blanche Naturalization Club Enjoys Banguet. About one hundrec¢ of the members of the Naturalizati ion clup and their invited guests enjoyed a banquet in the club's hall on Sunday afternoon. Merchants avenue At & short busi- ness meeting before the banquet three new members were received into the soclety and remarks were made by a number of the presidents of the other societies of Taftville, ineluding Napo- leon Beausoliel of the St. Louis .socl- ety, Adelard Ravenelle of the Artisans soclety and Saul Germain of the La- fayette club, Plerre St. Onge of Nor- wich made ‘an interesting speech and the closing remar] President Joseph ks were given by Caron of the Nat- uralization club, who welcomed them to the festive board, where a fine menu awaited them, Mule Spinners Hold 8o, The mule spinners of the Ponemah mills with their families and guests, including several soclal in Parish ning, from Baltic, held a hall Saturday eve- There ‘were about 60 present. A musical programme began at eight o'clock, Meeting Time and an encore, and Wa Me and the World Is Mine Refreshments volce. Arthur S. Watts sang Camp was forced to give lter Herd gave Love in fine of coffee and sandwiches were scrved and was fol- lowed by dancing, furnishing music, prompter. A fine passed. Meeting of Artisans’ Society. Baker's orchestra with Michael Day social evening was A meeting of the Artisans’ society was held Sunday Ravenelle presided. bers were preseute five was appointed means by which thi in the treasury of increased. Martell, chairman, The committee at_which President Three new mem- d. A committee of to devise waye and e amount of money the society may be 18 Albert Joseph C. Marsan, Henry Dovan, Leon St Marie and R. Farland. party will be one ranged. It is prdbable that a whist of the things ar- Whist Party at St. Louis Hall. The St. Louls society gave a whist party Saturday n! tables being played. awarded: Firsts, vipe, ight. about fifteen The prizes were F. X. Fontaine, a Miss Alexina 'Pothler, a wine set; seconds, Louls Bombardier, pack of cards, Miss Dorilla Des -rlu-.vcup and saucer; conso! lations, Louls Bru- nelle and Miss Angeline Comeau. Started Upon Barn. Maxcy W, Steere of Norwich ave- nue has taken the contract to build a barn 20 by 40 for Wiillam Duprey. Ground was broken for the new build- ing Saturday. Home from Philllps-Exeter. Harry E. Prentice of Phillips-Ex- Ing Washington's birth- day at the home of his mothe eter is mpen Mrs. Charles W. Prentice of Slater avenue. Notes, In the Sacred Heart church Sun- day morning Rev. Arthur O’Keefe read the Lenten regulations of the diocese. William Desmarais and sister, Miss Ida Desmarals of South A street have been spending a fe Mass. Mrs, Exelda Dup, W days in Webster, ont of No. 15 South C street Jeft Saturday for a two weeks visit with her son Bedford. Feter Maroaurelle large gathering of ant manner :t his and sister in New eritertained e friends in g pleas- home on North A street Saturday evening, The daughger of Blals. of South B Mr. and Mrs. Henry street was chris- tened Rosalinda Angelina Blais at the Sacred Heart church last week, Joseph Fregeau of Providence street left Friday to attend the funeral of his Lrother-in-law R. L in Fell River and About 60 ef the in Central Falls, Before his return he will visit New Bedford. friends of Arsene Bessette and Hormidas Germain gave them a party fn St Louis hall Sat- urday evening. A il 12 o'clock, after sical programme. Aure and Rudolph dance was held un- which came & mu- Music was given b Berater Gen. Willlam T, Sherman and Sena- tor John Sherman, both of whom Dr. Johnson knew intimately as a young man, were also relatives. He went into the jewelry business with his cousin, John Robinson, but deciding to enter the ministry he fit- ted himself for his profession. He was ordained and preached his first sermon in Delaware, 0., on November 9, 1841, on The Impossibility of Endless Woe, of wkich doctrine he Lecame early convinced and concerning which he never saw reason to change his bellef. Three years spent in missionary work in Ohio and one year In west- ern New York were followed by his first regular parish at Victor, N. Y., where he remained four years, SODALITY WHIST, Couvghlin and Mullen Caanot Be Beaten for First Place, The whist tourney at St. Joseph's sodality is nearly finjshed, there bcfng but 17 more games t0 be played. First place has already been decided, as Coughlin_and Mullen cannot be dis- placed. The next two teams are close and each team has a game to play, while Dodd and Hartle have even games to play and have maintained a good average. Threo of the teams have played all their games. The games, points and averages are as follows: ’ Ga'es, P'ts. Average. Coughlin-Mullen 20 573 2813-20| In April, 1850, he was calied to Harrington-Connelly 19 536 28 4-19 Lynn, Mas and from that time a H.Buckiey-McNamara19 533 28 1-19| good part of his active ministry was Dodd-Hartle 13 354 27 3-13) spent within the limits of the Bay J. Kelly-Caples 16 482 27 state, From Lynn he went to La ‘Wihole- McGarry 14 368 26 4-14|rence, where his pastorate was very Corkery-O'Donovan 20 508 25 8-20) gyccessful. From 1855 to 1859 he was Tarrant-Boland 16 392 24 1-3 |getiied in Milford, Fitzgerald-Buckley 16 366 22 7-8 Going to Baltimore just before the T. Kelly-Leahy 20 452 22 3-5 | 5pening of the civil war, he began of Shea-Burns 13 286 22 of his longest and certainly the most The games in ngool tourney have | cventful pastorate of his career. At . all_been played. winners were announced a week ago, since when the holders of the fourth, fifth and sixth places have been determined. The scores of the six are: D. Mullen 1087, J. Boylan 1085, W, J. Leahy 1080, W. 1. Browne 1045, E, J. Brophy 1036, T. Leahy 1000. Cues are the prizes for the first t men and a French briar Dipe to the third. CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT HERE TODAY. No Session on Saturday, It Being Ad- journed Until This Morning—Sen- tence of Jurasz. that time the Universalist church was very prosperous and one of the most influential In the city. Among his parishioners was Johns Hopkins, whoo later founded the university of which the late Dr. Danlel C. Gilman of this city became president. But the clouds of conflict were gath- ering and the sentiment in_ Baltimore was pretty nearly equally divided be- tween the north and the south. Dr. Johnson was a staunch apolitionist and 50 outspoken in his views that early in the struggle he was compelled to leave the city for his own safety and spend several months in the north. In November, 18 Dr, Johnson came to Norwich as pastor of the First Universalist echurch and one of his first duties was to assist in the funeral services over the bodies of the Norwich soldiers who died in An- dersonville prison. One of them Wwas Sylvanus Downes, who had been s perintendent of the Universalist Sun- day school. While in Norwich Dr. Johnson took an active interest in clvic matters a: well as movements of a charitable nature and served on the school com- mittee of the West Cheisea district His pastorate o very successful one and when he retired in November 1869, both the church and Sunday school were flourishing. Extensive ai- terations were made to the church during his pastorate. Returning to his native state, Dr. Johnson séttled in Marietta, where he remained five years, but he still cherished a love for Massachueetts and in 1874 accepted a call to Westfield. Aftep spending geven busy years there he went to Mt.- Vernou, N. Y., to re- main five years, s he used to say, on the border of New York city, In June, 1886, he began his final pas- torate at Nyack . which was closed upon b resignation in December, 1801, after 60 vears of active work in the cause of humanity. Since them he had lived quietly in Nyack, occa- sionally making an address or preach- ing. Each year on his birthday Rook- On Saturday morning Deputy Sherift H. E. Draper opened and adjourned the criminal superior court in this ity until this morning at ten o'clock. It is expected today's session will be short and that it will end the busi- ness of the term, which has lasted for days. Jurasz will be brought into court to be sentenced and it is possible that Kiley will be released, as the state feels that Kiley, through having serv- ed a sentence at the New London jail while awaiting trial and through his full confession resulting in the sen- tencing of Bogardus to life imprison- ment, has earned his freedom. State's Attorney Hull has stated that this is the attitude of the state. The reason Ridisz has not been tried is owing to the uncertainty about his sanity. It is probable that Ridisz will have his case continued unless he pleads guilty to second degree murder. His possi- ble insanity is the only reason for such continuance, Motions wil] probably be filed by the attorneys for Jurasz at today's session for & stay of judgment or for a new trial. About the only other matter unset- tled is the case against George Tom- linson of Groton, charged with as- saulting a Groton girl. When his trial was first called Tomlinson ran away and when he returned it was too | land lodge, F. and A. M., of which he late for the trial. He certainly will|was chaplain, gave him a public re- not be tried this term. ception and he was known by general —_— consent as the Grand Old Ma he JUDGE BROWN DECIDES. b e tow Dr. Johnso C bined i marked Finds That Men Cannot Be Held Again rualities Which £0. Lo, Ak in the Copper Wire Cases. degree the qualities which go to make up a successful clergynian with a rich and sonorous voics, he Saturday morning at the session of | & most attraetive preachor and duri the city court Judge Brown stated that | his pastorate in this city h he was ready to give his decision In|evening lectufes were very popular, the cases of the state vs. David N.|especlally with young people. To the Gordon, Abraham Fox and Moses Gold- fadden, in 0 far as the question of law is concerned. The case came up in the last an optimlet, his diseourses were brimful of hope and the promise of city court January 1§ and went over to March 1st. better ‘things whish but reflected a He said the case was in court on a nature sunny through all the trials of a long and busy life. Pastoral duties, which to many clergymen are irksome, plea in bar filed by Attorneys Shields and Thayer when City Attorney Hall asked to have the case reopemed, as were a pleasure to Dr._johnsan and lie spread sunshine daily throughout new evidence had been secured. = The city aftorney entered a demurrer to the varigus communities in which he the plea, and it was argued before found himself, as well as discoursing it weekly from the pulpit. His was a remarkable ljfe perfectly Judge Brown, who reserved his decis- | rounded out and vet useful to the fon until March to which time the | last. H!s mental faeulties he retaln- case was continued. In order to let|ed unimpaired up to the end and his the attorneys know what course to|naturally rugged constitution showed take when it comes up at that time, | few Signs of infirmity until within a h decided tc dispose of the question of law now. He sald that in August of last year they were tried and discharg- year before hig death In June, 1907, Buchtel college at Ak- ed, and that they claim that after such trial and discharge they canmot be | ron, O. which he helped to endow during his pestorate in Marietta. gave tried again for the same offense, and it | is a recognized princlpal, said the him the degree of Doctor of Divini: judge, that no one shail be twlce pre- He was one of the oldest living mem- bers of the Massachusetts legislature having served in the house of repre- sented and tried for the same thing. | eentatives in 1855 from Lawrence. ‘Whether or not the city court has| He is survived by one daughter by final jurisdiction in the case is the|his first wife, Mrs Charles H, Dillaby question involved in the plea in bar.| of Somerville, Mass., and by two ehil- The clty court’s furisdiction is $200| dren by his second wife, liiss Alice and six months in jail, and inasmuch | C. Johnson and Walter S. Johnsa as the men gullty of the thefts were | botoh of Nyack. Burial will be fined put 850[Mdh:olts in the superior | Westfield, Mass. court, he held that the matter was A " Withih the court's jurisdlction. James W. Fitoh, He overruled the demurrer of City( The death is announced from X Attorney Hall to the plea in bar, and decided the csse could not be tried York city of James W. Fitch, a n tive of Montville. Mr. Fitch was son again in the city court for the offense on whizh they were Cischargad in Au- of the late Capt. Willlam Fitch. Hi spent his earlier years in Montviile, gust. taking up the ministry and embracing QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY. Rev. Hugh Treanor Preaches at St. the Methodist faith. After a long pe- riod of service he bacam ble to Patrick’s Church in Asticipation of Lent. in officiate on account of fliness and then returned to Montville. After the death of his father he again removed to New York. Mr. Fitch is survived by his mother, who is almost 90 years of age, a son. Willlem L. Pitch, an engineer, who three weeks ago met with an accident by falling from his engine, the mishap necessitating amputatioh of one arm. A number of cousins also survive, among these being Mrs. William Doty of Norwich, Mrs. Vibber of Palmer- town, Mrs. Plerce of New York oity, & summer resident at Gales Ferry, Mrs. Harriet Crandall' of Gales' Ferry, Mrs. James Findlay and Chistopher Gard- ner of Charleston, S..C.. and John Gardner of Jacksonville, Fla. Walter §. Loveland. The death of Walter S. Loveland occurred Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Fow. ler, on the West Side. FHe had been sick but two weeks. Mr. Loveland came here from Hartford and had been living here for tie past two months. He was 58 vears of age. He is sur- vived by three daughiers, Mrs. ¥. C. Fowler, Miss Lulu Loveland, Miss Ma- rion Loveland, and two sons, Barl and Victor Loveland. The remains are to to Hawmford for burial in Zien HII cemetery, Yesterday, Quinquagesima Sunday, Rev. Hugh Treanor at St. Patrick's church read the epistls and gospel of the day, I. Cor. xiii:1-23, and Luke xvili:31-43, the former St. Paul's lu- cid and beautiful definition of char- ity, the latter the parable of Blind Bartimeus. The Lenten regulations, ed by Mgr. Synnott, adm! the diocese, were read. Preaching from the parable of the blind man, Rev, Father Treanor re- minded his heafers that during Lent especially is Jesus of Nazareth pass- ing by; and his hearers were enjoined to call upon him, as did the blind man, for the restoration of spiritual sight, and in gratitude to follow Him, to the church® and in prayer, the general means ‘at maws disposal of, glorifying God. anneunc- istrator of Plans for New Buildings, ans are belng figured for a resi- gence on CIft stréet for Richard Pow- ers. The plans show & frame house containing - seven rooms, finished in hard woods, with hard wood floors, mantels and fireplaces. The heating will be by steam and there will be gas and eleciric lights. Plans are being figured for a resi derce in Taftvills for Louls Wunte: link. Tt will be /a frame house, con- State Firomen. Officers of the New London fire com- panies at a meeting decided on Aug. 18 and 19 as the dates when they will entertain the Stats Firemen's assecia- tien. NORWICH cal Miscellany. TOWN. Members of Taftville Congregational | See those we offer at $3.50, $4.00 and Church at Sheltering Arms—King's Daughters’ Service at Hospital—Lo- At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- ernoon a pleasing service was con- ducted by Rev. and the choir of the gational church. R . MacLane Tastville Congro- ev, Mr. MacLane gave an inspiring talk upon the text, Peace, be still, after which an anthem was harmoniously sung by the choir, Miss accompaniments B. Jackson sang a volce, ellie Howey sympathetically. playiug the piano b solo in fine At the close of the service, Rev. Mr. MacLane delighted all with a number of violin At Backus Sophy W. Weltze King's Daughters was solos. Hospital. 1 circle of the the service at the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon, th ey haying arrang- ed for this to be conducted by a num- ber of the members circl sang pleasingly man: besides many known, preciated. piano, on Sunday morning, Ewing spoke from was Rom. vislon for the flesh. spoke of the graci claims upon our I upen our lives was on. Two fores with each other for At the Methodist on Sunday morning, spoke trom in the council, 100k him, saw his face a But he, being full o looked up steadfastl of the King's Daughters, others The service was greatly ap- Miss Ruth L. fully accompanied the singers on the the children’s sermon. 13:14. But put ve on Lord Jesus Christ and make not pro- Rev. Mr. Ewing our highe er nature, are all the while contending Acts 6:15 face of an angel. Also Acts of Every Ready who y familiar hymns not so well Potter skil- Rival Claims. At the First Congregational church Rev, George H. Genesis 25:27 for | His other text ihe ous but insistent fe; Jesus Christ, His love, authority and rightful claim also touched up- and low- supremacy. At Methodist Church. Episcopal church Rev. Jerome Greer And all that sa g steadfast] s it had f the Holy Ghost, y into heaven and saw the glory of God and Jesus stand ing on the Tright hand of God, And id, Behold, I see the heavens open- ed, and the Son of Man standing on the right hand of God. Whist of Fi Sara Holcom! M entertained last week at veing five tables. Th and first gentleman was taken by Miss and the second gentl spent. Frank W. Barber Sunday at kis home confined by an attack of the out. freshments Rev. Edward Hu making a ten day Hampshire and Mas: ing the New Englan, Manchester, N H. Holliss, Pepperell Mass., the classmat Ing stationed at th HERD—In Taftville son to Mr. and Mr was won by Mrs. Miner of Mr. Parkinson. The seco given George B. Dawson. playing an enjoyable social hour was Personal and Gener: John E. Luther of Springfield her home At the Sacred Heart church on vere sery and graphaphone selections were ¢ joyed during the e FOOTE—In Mvstic, Feb. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Foote. ive Tables. be of Town street whist, there o first lady’s prize hamesville n's prize awarded y's prize Florence Rpbbins eman’s award was After the spent Sunday vis- iting friends in Jewett City. on Town str Fred Miller of Hartford spent day at his home on West Town s Miss Ethel Schlough of New Yori is the guest of local friends for a few days. Miss Amelia Mabrey and Pelatiah Mabrey of Frankiin were local visit- ors on Sunday Mrs. E. R, Kinney, who has been on Town street grip, Is able to be day at both masses Rev. C. h Cann read the Lenten rules and r ulations. Addison Dodge of Epringfleld has been spending several d the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James O. | Dodge of West Town street On Saturday evening the Plain H RBuchre club met at the home of t president, H. Wardsworth S ed by vening. ntingten . Smi 03 1 sacht d congress He will p and T es of Re e1d ch at nsend Mr. Smith at the theological seminary be- ese places. —— e RORN. | . Feb. e 20, 1909 Grimshaw He 1909, a son MARR CLARK —GURMLEY—In {ED. ew London &l 1909 BRATN dau; Willlams' stroet, in 18. 1969, Catherin Braun. STAPLIN—In Stonin Mrs, Rebecca E. S Year. BABCOCK—In 1909, year the At ster Ryle: LOVELAND- aged 58 years. 21, Adella M Howard, aged 53 v RRIGAN —In New London, irs. Mary Corrigan hter, Mrs. Charles Ickrath. Stonington, Harry 8. Babeoek, in RYLEY—In New London, Feb. Ella Frances Miller, widow of Web- —In Norwich, the residence of his son-in-law ward C. Fowler, Walter S. Lovel HOWARD—In_Lisbon, suddenly, wife ' of Fab. 18_1909. by Rev. James Wils Bixler, Wellington Clark of Damar cotta,'Me., and Mrs. Mary Ja Gurmley of Mystie. DIED. A E—In Greenport, N. Y. Feb. 1909, Ellen Patricia, 'daughter of & ward and Flizabeth Nagle, aged 1 year. Feb. 19 re dence of New Londoy. F idow of Marv gton taplin Feb, 18, her Feb. his 18,190 Feb. land, George ars, 156 Main CHURCH & ALLEN Street, Funeral Directors Embal mers. Lady Asststant. Telephone call 818-8, Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw THERE is ne advertising medium In astern Connesticut for b al to The Bul~ in charge of | feb22d Men’s Patent Leather Shoes New styles in Button and Laced. $5.00. FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main Street. ‘Telephons. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing by Expert Workmen The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Pstablished 18° Your Atiention, Please If you need anything in' the line of Furniture, Bedding, or Floor' Covering we can A call at our store will surprise you. well interest you. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street We buy Second-hand Furniture. Tel. connection. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. venings. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely A\ 278 MainStreet / May Building. All the Latest and| . Popular | T F )R SALE A Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. JAS. H. YERRINGTON, Prop. feb18a H | in| \ HaveYour Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open, throughout the year. | Famous as the hotel for the comforts of home. D. S. WHITE, President, C. 0. MARQUETTE, Manager. { Garments | Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin St, Norwich. Telephone. apridd All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a epeclalty of Repairing SPLIRS BRUTHERS,® Water Streot, Nzw London ‘Phone 340, may7d LOUIS H. BRUNELL BAKERY Ples, Cake and | We are confident Bread cannot be excolled. Give us a trial order. no 20 Fairmount Street. CHRDFODY AND MAKICURIG MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Orders taken for Puffs and other Halr Goods; your owr vings made irto a Switeh, Pompadour, Pu Face und Scalp Massage. Super ous Halr removed, Shampooing. E nings by appointment ..Ohe... Porteous : Mitghell COMPANY; Store Closed Today in commemoration of Washington's Birthday Porteous § Mitchell Co. Special Low Prices «.ON... DVERGOATS For Today Spring Hats NOW READY Big line of Men’s Neg- ligee Shirts at 50¢c The F.A. Wells Co. reb22d THEGED. W, S . Special Sale Broken Lots LOT Ladies’ Patent Leather Vicl K!d, Button and Lace. shos formerly sold for nd $2.50—price per pair $1.98 $3.00 LOT Misses' Lace Shoes, patent tip, sizes 113 to 2, at 98 ONE LOT Little Gents' Box Calf Lace, sizes 10 to 13%, at...... 85e LOT Men's Box Calt and Metal Lace, $3.00 and $3.50 LOT amel Shoes, Men's Patent and W. L. Douglas and other well knowa makes of fine shoes, sizes 5_and 5Y only These are a big bargain at ONE LOT Children’s formerly sold for 5c and $1.00, Shoes sizes 4 to 8, at . ? LOT Ladies' Rubbers, six: 1, %, S8—per palr only ~ TURKEYS, Capons, Chickens, Fowls, Guinea Chickens, with all seasonable Fruits and Vegelables. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, Clearing Out and Carriage Robes at what they cost us. A ~ood chance to own Blankets and Robes right Also exceptionally good Second-ha™% o cheap. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, corner Bath, Norwich, €t febl9daw of Horse Blankef Two-seaters for THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, will be located temporarily in Som« ers’ Block, over C. M, Wiillams, Room 8, third fioer. £b13d CYPHER’S INSURABLE Incubators and Brooders C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Alies™) fobl3s — -