Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 7

i HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing '88 Man Stres!. WE HAVE OPENED A Nurses” Register e ——— AND SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOUR NAME ON THE LIST. R SN, P T AP0 VRSO IRGs Have you met her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or gleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the ~Wauregan House - THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO., Proprietors. Night School in Cily Hail Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 Weet Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decTd Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases in a large variety., Also Blank- ete., Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness o, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. decid (PN HOUSE CLOR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 il 2 o’clock Menn for Tuesday, Feb. 23 POTAGE ST. GERMAIN FRESH HOME-MADE ' SAUSAGES AND TOAST SAUCE ROBERT BOILFD POTATORS CAVLIFLOWER AT GRATIN LETTUCE SALAD APPLE TURNOVER COFFER Loblld WULF John A. Dunn AGENT FOR THE | evi jich, Tucsday, Feb. 23 1909. The . etin should be dellvered o in the city before 6 & m. ' Subscri who fail to e it ‘that time will confer a favor by re- ‘porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. St For New England: = Fair Tuesday; Wednesday rain in south and rain or snow in north portions; south to east winds, increasing Tuesday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday y cloudy tp over- cast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light and fresh variable winds, becoming mostly northeast, followed by_rain or snow in this secilon, and on Wednes- day overcast and slightly colder weath. er, with rain or snow. Obaervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Seovin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromelrie changes Monday: ‘Ther. Bar. 7 a m... . v 30 3028 12 m, . 48 3015 6 p. m...... 43 30.20 Highest 44, I : ‘Comparison: Prédictions for Monday to moderate northeast wind: Monday's weather: As prec Fair; light cted . Moou and_Tides. ] Sun I High J Rises. | Sets. (| Water. I a m. | 10.45 11.36 aff. .29 26 Moon Sets. | »* | 345 R Bix hours after high water it Is low tide, which 18 followed by food tide. GREENEVILLE. Groeneville Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2, Observes Washington's Birth- day According to Time-Honored Cus- tom—Holy Name Society Receives 39 New Members—Social and Per- sonal Notes, The annual Washington's birthday celebration of the Greeneville Hook | and_Ladder company. No. 2, was held in their rooms on Monday evening and | as usual drew a big gathering of ac- tive and honorary members who all turned out to celebrate.this n.emorabe occasion. AS their guests the commany had the officers of the Exeelsior Hook and Ladder comgany, Ne. 1, of Willl- mantic, the officers of Shetucket En- gire company, No. 2, former Iire Com - missioner John T. Sulllvan, Charles O. Murphy, Willlam H. Cruckshank and’ Frank J. Murtha. Heap's orchestra of six pieces was in attendarnce and dur- ing the evening rendered selections which were thoroughly enjoyed. At S o'clock all marched fromi the parlor to the tables, where they remained stand- ing and sang America. -After this ail present sat down to one of John Brom- ley’s famoys oyster chowders with all the fixin's, which was served by the members of the compeny. After the supper cigars were passed asd William L. Murray,‘the foreman, addreseed the audience. He expressed his pleasure at such a large gathering and extended a cordlal welcoms to all present Jon T, Sulllvan was then called up= on and responded in a brief speech which was loudly applauded. Two comic songs, 1 Didn't Get a Look at Them at All and Father’s Box of Tools. by Arthur E. Watts made a big hit and he r"wgflndld to an encore. Fore- man Joseph Batting of Excelsior Hook and Laddey company, No. 1, of Wilii mantic, made a few remarks express- ing great pleasure at being present. The celebration will always be in his memory. Bert Baker sang two coon sorgs, Somebody’s Been Round Here @ince T've Been Gone’ and Good Bye, Mise Bliza Jane. \ Foreman John H. Mussell of She- tucket Engine compsny, No. 2, address- e the gathering, after which William Balker rendered in a fine voice Loye Mo and the Worl# is Mine. Remarks by Frank J. Murtha, in which he dwelt upon Washington, and also the fire service of Grseneville, concluded the Lrogramme. ‘The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way and many infer- esting experlences were related by tha older firemen of the company. The house was especially decorated for the occasion in red, white and i¥ze bunting and flags, with & large picture | of Washington in'the rear, surrounded by the national colors. A large star illuminated by red, white and blue electric lights showed up with grand affect. There were also many lizhts suspended from the ceiling. The elec trical decorations were arranged by George Geer and Howard Spalding, while the other decorations were in charge of Thomas Baker, William S. Murray, Frank Prodell, William wal- lace and Charles Drescher. The committee of arrangements comprised Frank Prodell, William Ba- . Moses K. Harvey, Willlam G. llace, Thomas Baker. The recep- tion committee was Joseph Henderson, . Corey, Willlam McKnight, John lumiey, Charles S. Tvrist The officers of the company are: Foreman, Willlam S. Murray: ficst as- sistant, Charles Drescher; second as- sictant, Frank Prodell; secretary, How - ard A. Spalding; treasurer, Jobn Hill. Celebrated Birthday. George Washington Brown of Ne. 11| Third street, Greeneville, celebrated | his_third Dirthday the 22d of February at his home on Third street. A suppor | was served and twelve of his little friends were present. He received | number of numerous gifts and also| mone At St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock | Rev. J. J. Ambot united in marriage | Michael Worofuck and Anna Ryn- idewiez, both of Third street. 39 New Members. At the meeting of the Holy Name fociety In the basement of St. Mary's | church, Sunday, the membership of the | society wis increased by the reception | of 39 nev members. Thls large addi- tion brings the total up to nearl members and strongly emphasizes ever increasing influence for good of the society throughout the parish. At the meoting plans were made for hoiding a smoker after the Lenten sea~ £on. 1t was voted that hereafter, in or- der to create greater interes tin the meetings,debates on famous characters in history would be held. Celebrated Seventh Birthd. Savgflnah Mallory = e 0id“Bominion poticsnnqs e IINE ; 2 Tickets-Av-or from all parts of the | at"Towest rates. | ;. Quebec Steamehip Co. to Bermuda. | Thomas Cook and Sons' Tourist * tickets. ey = oy 50 i ain Sireet Miss Alice Hoar entertained a num- ber of her young friends at her home, on Central avenue, Monday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. The @ining Toom and table were decorated In red, white and blude, and in the center of the table was a birthd: : Funeral Gmn e and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistaut, Residence 37 Broadway. Telephone §42-3. ‘Horticul: ind with e n:good t“ :‘-:eh a attendance evening in the parlors at the Memcrial. ~ President S. ert presided. The meeting soclety’s plan of having ‘occasional talks given before it on sub- Jects relating to horticulture, President Gilbert introduced the first speaker of the evening, Mrs. Bdna Miner Rcgers,whoss subject was Ever- greens. Mrs. Rogers made this of spe- cu# local application by confining it to se found in this viclnity, of which she said there were thirteen varieties. She showed examples of them all, both by the newly gathered branches,mount- ed specimens and photographs. Of the conifers, ‘the two principal ones were the white pine and the pitch pine. The former is.of value in a commercial way. but the latter chief to reforest wasie land and good for firewood. In a dec- can be for flat effects,the red cedar for bunchy effects, and the pine_ for effects. Other con! the junipers, of which the cedar one.” The Wflwedlr was as growing in%swampy places In Led- yai Mrs. Rogers showed speci- ‘ments of green ferns she had picked within a or two. EHer interesting talk was f by a short question box, in which she answered a number of inquirfes by her hearers.’ Charles T. Beasley, gardener for Mrs. william C. Lanman, gave a short prac- tical talkk upon “Annuals,” mentioning in particular sweet pea planting, which he advised should be in hills as oppos- ed to trenches, and poppies shor be. potted. ed about four Inches deep. Mr. Beasley also answered numerous valuable sug- gestions on the, cultivation of these in response to the question asked him. — rum. way, the hemlock cake with seven lighted candles. The afternoon was passed in a very enjoy- able way, games of gifferent kinds be- ing 'played. Miss Hoar groved a very pleasant entertainer and recetved many presents from her little friends. Those presant were Alice Erric Houllhan, Ruth MoKinle lison, Hazel King, Gertrude Kilkefiny, Willlam .Hoar, John Hoar and James Holland. Each received a box of can- dy as a souvenir. Note: Albert Gadle of Riverpoint visiting In Greenevill R L is Robert Bottomly has moved Sixth street to Boswell avenue. from Patrick.-Ryan of New York Is spend- ing a'few d: withe&Mrs. John Malone of Fifth stree Danlel Coburn of Seventh street and Righard Newton were visiting in Gro- ton and New London Sunday. Mrs, Willlam_Salttery and two chil- dren, Grace and John, of New London, were visitors in town Sunday. George Benjamin of Springfield Is visiting his father, George H. Benja- min of Central avenue, for a few days. Mrs. Willlam J. Malone and daugh- ter, Alice, of Fourteenth street, are guests of her sister, Miss Annie Mur- phy of Willimantic. AWalter Udelk of Arlington, Mass., spent Washington's borthday as the guest of his'father, Charles Udell, and sister, Mrs. Herman Soules of Central avenue.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lord of Newark, N. J, and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Barber of Moosup were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam M. Ryan of Prospect street Sunday A party of young Greeneville athletes walked to Jewett City Sunday after- noon in an hour and a half. The party included Nicholas Bpellman, Samuel Dilworth, John Crowe and Robert Combies. STATIONARY ENGINEERS Lecture Next Month on Heating and Ventilating by Civil Engineer A. F. Smith. The regular meeting of the Norwich sociation of Stationery Engincers, No.-§, was held Monday evening in their room in the Bill block. Final arrangements were made about send- ing out their invitations, of which there will be 200, to the free lecture on Heating and Ventilation, to be giv- en Saturday evening, March §, in Pythian hall by.Albert ¥. Smith, C. E. of the' Massachusetts Institute of Techrology. The assoclation aims to invite everyone interested and will welcome all besides who may not Te- celve an invitation. George P, Thomas, president of the state association, reported on a recent special meeting of the officers and gev- eral committees of the state body held in New Haven, at which plans were formulated for the convention to be held in Waterbury, Jure 11 and 12. This r the supply men are to give an exhibit of two days. Friday evening there will be ap {llustrated lecture on the Low Pressure Turbine by a representative of the General Electric company, and addresses from the city officials. Saturday morning the busincss sion will open and the usual banquet will be served at noon, after which a visit to some of the Jarge plants will be_made. F, L. Chapman of this city, state doorkeeper. also attended the meeting. INSURANCE OF $18,000. J. B. Shannon Paid by Hartford Fire insurance Company. On Monday J. B, Shannon received from the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany the sum of $18,000 through J. F. Parker, it being the entire insurance from the company on his building. Severa] durnp carts and trucks were encaged Monday in <arrying off the rubil h and wo om the Sh: building fire, and as it was a hol there was a, large erowd watchins work all day. The tearing down of ¢ back walls of the Plant-Cadden build- ing was also under way and also the wall between the two properties. J. C. McPherson expects to have his insurence adjusted todey. He has leased the store In the Rockwall build- ing and will at once install a co te line of furnishings. CASES THIS MORNING. Eugene MoCarthy and John P. Moulton \7ill Be Before City Court, it is Ex- peoted. se against John P. before. the ¢ but it is possi The continued c Moulton will come court this morning, that it will be again postponed Pugene McCarthy, whose house Thamesville wae raided Sunday ¢ {ng and liq#or found, will appear court, it s understood, thle morning, charged with violating the liquor law. As is usual In such cases, it is prob- able a coptinuance will be desired Civil Superier Court. The ecivil superior court will be in session at New London this morning, the cases asslgned for Lhis week being as follows: Tuesday, Feb, 28—Joseph W. May- nard vs. Ida May Maynarc abella Perry vs, Isabella Rodero; L. Burrcws, appeal from probate. Wednesday, Feb: 2 y E. Col- 1ins et al., appeal from probate. Thursday, . Feo. 25—A. F. Main, ad- ministrator, ve. Fafageite F. Main 4nd others; John A. Winslow and oth- érs, appeal from probate: R. A Sher- man’s Sons vs, Industrial and Margu- factaring company aud others, Methodist Ministers. The Norwich Distriet Minlsterial as- sociation of the Bouthern New England Methodist Episcopal conference, in- ¢luding most of the churches in east- ern Connectlcut and western Rhode Is- land, met at Moosup Monday in con- vention. The address of welcome was by Rev. John H. Whesler, followed by a sermon by Rev. J. H. Newland, D. D., of Norwich, the presiding elder. The conveution will last today. ANNUAL MEETING OF PUTNAM rPHALANX, Selection of Officers for Ensuing Year —Banquet and Reception. The annual meeting of the Putnam Phalanx .was held Monday afternoon at the armory in Hartford with a very large atfendance of the members of the battalion. The recapitulation of members showed actives 173, adsoci- Stay 38, yotarang, 19 Mekclaxs 41, 10 tal 267. Treasurer Lieut. William S. Dwyer presented his report as treasurer. The balance, cash on hand and in- ed, s $5,256.06. | The resignation of Willlam Stuart of | Hartford, an active members, was ac- cepted, The resignation of J. O. Sulli- van of Willimantic and K. S. Young of Hartford from active membership wasg accepted, and’ they were trans- ferred to the veteran membership. Major J. P. Allen resigned and for- mer Capt, Halsey B. Philbrick was animously elected major, K. W. Rowley was elected alerk for the tenth time and W. S. Dwyer as for the thirteenth time. S, E. was elected historian; captain of First company, E. C. Blgelaw; captain of Second company, ¥, H. Johnson; first lieutenant of First company, C. O. Talcott; first lleutenant of Second ompany, F. Howard Ensign: second leutenant First company, H. W. Fox; ensign, B. Z. Brewster; second lieuten. ant Second company, L. J. Muller; en- sign, R, W. Rollins. The observance of the day-conclud- ed with a reception and banquet at Hotel Garde In the evening. There was a reception to Maj. Halsey B. Philbrick in_the hotel parlors from 730 to 8§ o'clock. The evening’s programme _included humorous _recitations by Frank T. Maples of Norwich. The members wers in full dress uniform, without side arms, and were accompanied, by their adies. = 8T. AGNES®' GUILD GIVES COLONIAL TEA. Well Patronized Affair Given at Nor- wich Club House—Operetta Finely | Given, St. Agnes' gulld of Christ church gave a colonial tea at the Norwich club house on Monday afternoon, at which there was a large attendance. An operetta, Mrs. Oakley’s Telephone, was one of the features, and it was finely given by Misses Ruth Lord, Florence Carpenter, Ruth Reynolds and Henrletta Bidwell. The successful affair, including the sale which fol- 1owed, was in charge of a eommittee consisting_of Miss Louise Robinson, Mrs. W. T. Olcott. Mrs. Lamb, Miss Mabel S. Webb and gfiss Mary Rich- ards, |, Those in charge of the tables at | the saje were as follows, the rooms | 100king very ‘attractive with their in- | teresting, decorations and articles for | sale: . Nackwear, Miss Martha Osgood in charge, assisted by Miss Martha Leffingwell, Mrs, Frank C. Turner, | Mrs. Willis ,Austin_ Miss Maud C. | Buckingham, Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Alice Caryl; cake table, Mrs. Hitchon, assisted’ by Miss Phoebo Brewster, Miss Crooks, Miss Paddock fand Miss Maud Hitchon; candy table, Mre. Howard L. Stanton, assisted by Mise Justine Worth, Miss Kate Back- us, Miss Irene Wiliard, Miss Rosello Rudd and Miss Helen Regan; ice cream, Miss Mary Oszood; tea, Miss Annie’ Petrie; choeolate, Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer. The waltresses were Misses Bessie Corcoran, Irene Kendall, Anna Holmes. Ruth McNeil, Ruth Wright and ‘Mari- on Bartlett, and the ushers were Miss- es Jennle Hitchon, Elizabeth Wright, Mary Elifs and Kittle Holmes, ODD FELLOWS HAVE VISITATION FROM MONTVILLE. Uncas Lodge Entertained Thirty from Thames Lodge. Uncas lodge, No. 11, I 0. O, F,, had a notable evening Monday in Odd Fel- lows' ball, when its meeting was at- tended by a delegation of thirty from | Thames lodge of Montville, who had | been invited to witness the third de- gree.work. The visitors came In good numbers, led by thelr noble grand Fred Hope, and their distrigt, deputy noble grand, G. Turner Loomis of Montville, The worlc of tlie degree, which was confessed upon one candidate, w finely done by the Uncas lodge m bers, after the greetings to the visit- g members had been extended by N. G. Frank L. Tuttle, to which a re- | ponse was made by D. D. G, M., .| urner Loomis. ? ; After the work a baked bean supper | was served, and when thei members | Osborne, Noble Grand Hope and Vie: Grand Brnest Auwood ot 'n:amh;: lodge, N, G. John A. Palmer and V. G. John McHattie of Shetucket lodge, and D. D. G. M. John A. Peck. The visitors left by 2 ecial trolley at midnight. For Shetucket River Survey. “Ths long look>d for river and harbor bill was presented in the house late last week at Washington. It contained provisions asked for by of the Mystic river and the Shetucket river from a point ‘just south of the Laurel Hiil bridge to the dock of the city of Norwich, with a view of re- moving rocks and. other obstructions n_the channel. There is lttle doubt that this bill will be passed by the house without delay and that it will be rushed over to the senate, and it is hoped that the senate-will pass is before March 4, =0 that the surveys may be made wjthout olay. New London~Letters received In this city from Newburg, N. Y., indi- cate that Rev. B. U. Hatfleld, pastor of the First Beptlst chureh of that city, is meeting with much success in his new field, Mr. Hatfleld was & former pastor e Montauk avenue ist church of this eity. g re Bweet peas were to be plant-" “The kidney ent often devel in- © Bright's kidney disease. dm‘:em e or iropsy. ‘When o are suspected Mhomu at S Sibie: “Comault. Guly & $ood, Brmt: nsult - a rst- class physician. There are many Bt the lesser symp- toms of kidney trouble which can be treated at home Is stated by a well- known authority. For some of these, such as backache, pain in the reglon of the kidneys, weak bladder fre- quency (especially at night), painful scalding and other uri troubl try the following stmple home rem- edy: Fluld Extract delion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three = ounces. “These simple ingre- dients are harmless and can be ob- talned at any good prescription phar- macy, and anyone can mix them by shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adults is a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime. There 1s po more effective remedy known to relieve all forms of rheuma- fisth, because it acts directly upon the kidneys and blood. Tt cleans the clogged up pores in the kidneys so they can flter and strain from the blood the epoisonous urle acid and waste matter which if not eliminated remain in the blood, decompose and settle about the join# and muscular tissues causing the untold suffering and deformity of rhieumatism. * Backache is nature's signal notify- Ing the sufterer that the kidneys are not acting properly. “Take care of your kidneys” is now the physician’s advice to his patient: TAFTVILLE. Garde Organized Among Young Men of Sacred Heart Church—Officers Elected—Mrs. Frank Lague Cel brates Birthday—Surprise Party— Notes. About twenty-five young men of the Sacred Heart parish met in Parish hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in respouse to 4 call by Rev. Philip Mas- sicotte for the purpose of organizing a guard in Taftville similar to Garde Florimonde in Willimantic. Father Massicotte called the meeting to or- der and affer a brief explanation of the object of the meeting the folow- ing officers were chosen for the ensu- ing term of one year: President, R Phillp Massicotte; vice president, O: as Racine; secretary, Anatole Des- marais; treasurer, Charles Gadbols; captain, R. C. Dion, “There was a discussion as to a suit- able name for the new i e, and one that geemed to meet general approval was Brebeouf. The title of the or- ganization will probabily be decided at & meeting to be held Thursday eve- ning in the Parish hall, when it is ex- pected that J. B. Paulhus of Willi- mantel, captain of Garde Florimonde, will be present and aid in the instrue- tion of the new garde. Other matters, such as the choosing of a suitable un- iform, will probably be discussed on Thursday night. B It has been decided to limit the membership of the garde to forty members and~it is believed that with the energy and enthusiasm that has already been shown, a creditable or- ganization can be perfected. Mrs. Frank Lague Enterfains, Mrs, Frank Lague of 54 South B street entertained about thirty of her friends Saturday evening in celebra- tion of her birthday. Mrs. Lague was the recipient of a number of handsome | gifts including a parlor cabinet and china, Puring the evenfng an appro- priate address was delivered by Frank Lague and he was followed by re- marks by Wilfrid Lariviere and Frank Belque. A supper was served, after which there was an abundance of mu- elc, vocal‘and instrumental. Mrs. Lague was born in Taftville, at No. 18 South A strect, the daugh- ter of the late William Brouillette and Christine Dupuis. She has lived in Taftville her whole life and has a largs cirele of friends, Frank Erlbeck Surpnised. Frank Erlbeck was ‘pleasantly sur- prised Saturday evening by a num- | ter of friends at his home on Norwich avenue, Games were played and re- freshments were served. Mr. Erlveck received a handsome gignet ring. The voung people present were the Misses Tily Seidel, Annie Seidel, Margaret Grieshamer, ' Eunice Grieshamer, An- nie Troeger, Susie Hedler, Ida and Margaret Krauss, Jennle Leopold, Eth- el Kennedy, Pauiine Erlbeck, Annie Thoma, Annle Holfer, and Laura Hoff- man and Andrew Frohmader, Christo- pher Troeger, John, Henry and Arthur Krauss George and _Martin Scidel, Clifford Cormier, Joseph Savage, Bern- hard Wunderlich, ¥red Erlbeck? John Morton, Louis Eribeck. Whist by Miss MoCarthy. +Miss ‘Annie MeCarthy entertained a party at whist funday evening at her home, there being four tables. The drst lady's prize was won by Miss Barbara. Phalen; _first gentleman's prize, Edward A. Davignon. The la- #'s consolation prize was awarded to Miss Margaret Fiynn and the gentle- man’'s consolation prize to John hers. After the whist a soclal and ble hour was spent. Received Whist' Prizes. . Those who reteived prises at the whist given by St. Anne's society on Sunday - evening were: Firsts, Miss | Deiia Monte. G. T. Suilivan; seconds, | Miss May Welch, Henry Desjarlais; consolations, Miss Eva LaBrecque, Jo. ph Donat # Nates: Mrs, Joseph Blfiiquét of Daniel Mrs. U, Lafrafice of Central e LR nard, Sr Theodora M arrived at Congressman Higgins for the survey | 1ome of his o, The: were again assembled in the lodge fors dveius: Wondtl® RAe 2 turs om Past Grand Ashley T. Boon pre- * visit in,Canada, « ded 3‘5 toa_simnsl-r for a pleasant | s —_r 4 our, with speeches and good derick M. White of Front ] 1 P orick M, street {.!a_gw;fln prevailing. _Among thoss | cntertained as hié guests Sunday his heard from were P. G. James Harvey | nephew, Frank O, White, and the lat- 1 a recitation, Rev. Josaph F. Cobb ot (e's mother, of Brovidence. Uncas lodge, Past Grands Dan D.] o e yme, T Auwood and Joseph | Qgiion Demals of Hunters avi 0 5 i enue Church of Thames Todge, ~Secretary | regurned to his duties in Philias Di. | on’s grocery stors Monday morning af- | ter an absence of over a month with iliness. Unclaimed letters in the Tattville postofiice_are address to, Jos, A. Ad- gers, Mrs. Marpuerite _BoulysMaey Lellly, PeteJodoin, ‘Miss O.'Landry Miss' Lora Marshall,-©. Stear. Rockville—As the centenary of Men- ssohn's Dirth is .being ecelebrated month, Cholrmaster A. E. Waite of the Union church selected Mendel- ssohn’s compositions for the musical portion of the sérvices at that church sunday. At the morning service the Colo was “It is.Enofigh,” while at the vesper service the vesper hymn was “Lift Tnte ~Eyes” the anthem, °I Waited for the Lord” and the even- song, “O Rest in the Lord." East Hampton.—Mrs. e . Met- celfe, while hanging out clothes Satur- day morning, pulled on the rope and the pulley giving way, she lost her balance ang fell, striking on lLer Read and side. She suffered considerably by the shock and at first internal in- juries were feared. Andover.—A Washington eiver in the town hall on: ball was Monday ington Part of the was gpent in tying a quilt, after which n»nuin& refreshments were in the dining room. A pleasant aft- joyed both by the house- hold and by the visiting chapter. The Mrs, Lewls, Mrs. E. B. Miner, Mrs. and Mrs. Hatch. This (T ) afternoon, Sophy W. Weitzel circle of the King's Daugh ters will meet with Mrs. R. Allen Ki ney at her home, 12 Town street. The afternoon will be spent in sewing for the Rocknook home, Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters held a meeting with 8 Sadie J. Dawson at her home on New London avenue, Monday evening. Plans for the presentation of a play were di cussed, X Alonzo L. Luther has returned to Hartford after spending the week-end at his home on Town street. Easy Way of Keeping Apples. One day recently on the farm of Frank W. Barber, nearly half a bush- ol of sound apples of two varieties were discovered in the orchard under a tree where they have lain all winter, apparently not at all injured by expos. ure to the cold. One person declared that it would mean gredt labor saving it fruit growers could always be sure of such luck, and leave all apples out, saving packing for the winter. Harry Holmes spent the day recent- Iy in Jewett City. Mrs. Frank L, Weaver of West Town street is confined to the house by iil- ness, Mrs. Eliza Weaver is able to be out after having been confined to her home on West Town street by iliness. Pacifio Coast Marathon Beats Hayes’ Time. San_Franvisco, Feb. 22.—The first Marathon race on the Pacific coast was run today under. the auspices of the Olympic ciub of Ban Francisco and was won by Oko Bodikker in 2,40.31 3-5, beating the record of Hayes, who won the Olympic Marathon at London from Dorando, by almost 15 minutes. There were 47 entries. Dorando Outruns Five. Paul, Minn, Feb. 22.—Dorando Marathan runner, tonight de- St Peitrl, feated a team of five local men who ran ten relays in a fifteen mile race. Dorandc's time was 1.26.45 over a 14- lap track. |'TRY THE MONEY-BACK CURE FOR INDIGESTION Nine times i ten stomach derang ments are responsible for sallow com- plexion, dull eyes and thin body. It is the stomach that supplies nourishing blood to the muscles, the nerves and skin. If the stomach Is healthy, plenty of nutritious matter will be absorbed by the blood, If it Is not healthy, the food will ferment, and undigested, ~will pass along through the bowels, furnisbing 8o lit- tle nutritious matter that the blood becomes impoverished, and the glow of health vanishes, I you suffer from nervousness, sick headache, belching of gas, sour taste in the mouth, heaviness after eating, or any other miserable stom- ach disturbance, you need Mi-o-na, and the sooner vou get it the quicker you will be healfhier and happler. It will relleve any distressed stom- ach condition almost immediately. 1t will cure if used according to. direc- tions. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it for. 50 cents a large box, &nd they think enough of it to guarantee it to cure indigestion. HYOME| (PRVUINCED HIGH -0-ME) Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, ity bk, Sitf eab puarmamid Ly Feb. 17. 1909, a_son to Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wheeler of South Kiilingly. B4 MARRIED. MORRISSY—MILLEA—1n this city, Feb. 27, by Rev. Francis L. Fitz: patrick, Alexander M. Morrisey of TWollaston, Mass, and Miss ®lizabeth M. Millea of this elty. DIED. CONGDON—In this city, Feb. 22 erine Collins. wife of Dani. don, No. 42 Oakridge sireet. Notice of funeral hereafter. CRONIN—In this city, Feb. 22, Mus. Mary Griffin, widow of Dr. Arthur T. Cronin, of 58 Broadway, aged 61 years, DUNN-—In New London, Feb. 20, 1909, John W. Dunn, aged 44 years. TAYLOR—In Providence R. I, Feb, 20, Fiiza, wife of Willlam H, Taylor and mother of Mrs. Martin Flaherty. RADICAN—In Mystic, ¥eb, 21, Ann, wife of the late Michael Radican, HOWARD—In Lisbon, sudde: Feb. 21, Adella M., wife of Geor H. Howard, aged §3 yvears. Funeral from hér late home in Ver- saflles Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 2 o’clock. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, -~ Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. 8mith Allea. Julylsdaw LADIES’ OXFORDS New Spring Styles See the fine Oxfords in all the new styles, colors, ete, FRANK A, BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest Mlq. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Orders taken for Pufts and ether Halr Geods; your own combings made I e AR itek, STumphdcur, el SO Face Scalp Massage, Superflu- ous Hair rembved, Shampoong. Fve- nings by appeintmeat. Expert Workmen -,,m Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 Yon; Attention, Please 1f you need anything in the fine of Furniture, Bedding, or Floor Covering we can well intetest you. A call at our store will surprise you. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” . 8=11 Water Street We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evedings. Tel. connection LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Fit anteed Satisfact \ 278 Main Street May Building. All the Latest and - Popular SONGS FOR SALE AT Yerrinulnn’s Temple of Music JAS. H. YERRINGTON, Prop. feb1sd THE GED. V. KIES CD. —— 4 Sale of Thite Goods 25,000 Yards of . Plain and Fancy White Goods at 1.3 to 1 2 Less Than Lowest Regular Price. Sale will Continue All This Week At These Prices: 50 | 80-inch Plain White Indim | Linone, regular price 10p. 1 nch Plain White Indi The |t i price e, |0¢ | 2inch Plain White India ! { Ldnons, ~regular prices 176 and PLAIN WHITE BATISTE — PER« FECT IN WEAVE AND FINISH — PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR WAISTS AND GOWNS—AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES: At 12sc—regular price 3¢ At 15c—regular price 30c At 19c—regular price 39¢ At 25c—regular price 50c At 29c—regular price d6e 25¢ l.",mm yards of Imported St. Gall Swisses in dots, plaid a yard| and dainty figured t regular prices i%e 390 | 2000 yarde of fine Imported iSl fli‘.nll Swisses W a yard | plaids and figured effects, | regular prices Soc and by With foregoing we offer A Special Purchase of Plain Art and Round Thread Line ens, Cambrics, Linen Lawns, Eto.—all are well adapted for embroidery purs for the making of waists, swits, covers, etc. All are 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Regular Prices. Special Sale ' Broken Lots ONE LOT Ladies' Patent Leather and Viei Kid, Button and Lace. These shoes formerly sold for $2.00 and $3.50—price per pair $1.98 ONE LOT Misses' Lace Shoes, patent tip, sizes 11% to 2, at 98¢ ONE LOT Little Gents' Box Calf Lace, sizes 10 to 13%, at ONB LOT Men's Box Calf and ‘Gun Metal Lace, $3.00 and $3.60 Shoes, at . 198 ONB LOT Men's Patent and Thnamel Shoes, W. L. Douglas and other well known makes of fine shoes, sizes 5 and 55 only These are a big bargain R o $1503 ONE LOT Chlldren’'s Shoes, formerly sold for 75c and $1.00, sizes 4 to'§, at 50c ONE LOT Ladies’ Rubbers, sizes 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8—per pair only 30c febl2daw HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DY®D, BTEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 167 Franklin St, Norwich. Telephoae. apriid Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, Nzw Londom *Phone __may7d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident oue Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslied. Give us trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Store. W7 Main Siress. Note these spelendid offeringe: 22¢ | fo-inch Plain White Walst« ing and Sulting Linen, me= @ yard| dium weight and soft finish, regular price 80c. 21c f 46-inch White Round. Linen for walstings a yud‘ sultings, soft finiy price 42c. 33¢ | i6-inch fine quality Round Thread Linen, for wais a yard| and suitings, ‘regular | 6oc, 480 | 36-inch finer quality Round Thread Linen, for wals a yard| and suitings, regular T6e. ssc | 'Srth-ifl:h {lj!”l Q'IXIIHY read nen, for walstings® a yard| and suitings, reguler pries | #1.00. STRICTLY ALL LINEN OCAM« BRICS, ALL LINEN LAWNS, ETC~ MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHTS— AT THE UNDERNOTED HITHER- TO UNPARALLELED PRICES. ALK ARE 36 INCHES WIDE, At 80c—rogular price #6c At 89c—regular price 5% At 48o—regular price 160 At 590—regular price 890 At 69c—regular price $1.00 At 98o—regular price $1.60 Two Very Speeial Offerings In Linen Sheeting ',5 | 72-inch Strictly Al L4 C | Sheeting, medivm wel value | and eoft finish—iGe & yard, $1.00 | regular price $1.00. 98‘: | 72-igch @trictly All Linen ' efiing, “ good hea Value | veight sheeting—e80 & ywedy $150 | valve $1.50. Three Special Numbers in Tan Dress _and Suiting Linens. At 16o—regular price 2B At 2le—regular price At 38c—regular price S0c Further Special Offerings At 11500 yards of Fancy White 93/ ! Goods for wuists and dresses 4G | —regular prices 15c and 170 | & yard, 11,000 yards of 32-inch White | Madras Shirtings .in reme ants of 2 0 12 yarde-vegue lar prics 16o, $ ll‘ne rurmnmtchsl l:,. At 9¥%g feb23duw ‘i oNl Pt Extraordinary At AL e 2 ) o e L g 2%