Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1909, Page 7

|| 88 Main Stres. Lady Ass'stant wien ragusstst. WE HAVE OPENED A Hurses” Register AND SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOUR NAME ON THE LIST. N. D. Sevin & Son ; ARIETTA Have you mether? She Is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for t: each or esleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House cents THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO., Proprietors. Night School in Cily Hail Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Aciing School Visitor. fobisd S. F. GIBSON Tin and. Sheet Mefal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. o 65 West Main Street, Norwlich, Conn. decid Trunks, Bags and - Suit Cases ina large variety. Also Blank- etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co, Alice Bldg., 321 Main SL. decsd OPEN OUSE CLUR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock: Menn for Wednesday, Feb. 24 TOMATO AND RICE POTAGH SUMALL FTSE, BOILED BUTTER SAUCE BAKED POTATOES STRING BEUANS SALAM ORANGE JMELLX AND WEHIPPRD CREIAM %l-m— WULF Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Buitding. HaveYour Garments - Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, ETEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, - 167 Franklin St, Norwich. Ly THE WEATHER. Forgeast. For Today. For New England: Rain in south, rain or snow in north portion Wednes- day; warmer Thursday, rain or snow and colder; brisk to high shifting winds, becoming northwest Thursday. Predictions from the New York Her- Wednesday, overcast weathef and siightly lower ‘{emperatures wil m i with rain, turning to snow in the lake region, and fresh to brisk easterly winds, and Thursday cloudy to partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain in the-southern and rain er snow in the morthern distric Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar, 7 8. m. 38 29.25 12 m, 46 29.30 !n{. m. . senes 482050 ighest 50, lowest 35. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda south to east winds. Tuesday’'s ®y hail and Fair; xeuhe Fair, followed in in the evening. Moou nnd Tides. " sus Iv High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. I & m. v | ooz B iscatahs SR2EzEY 6.25 SIx hours after high water it iy low tido, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Lenten Services at St. Androw’s Epia- copal Church—Aceidents at Bleach- ery Tuesday—Rev. H. B. Rankin WIll Speak on Immigration—Notes. This morning at St. Andrew’s church in observance of Ash Wednesday the rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, will of- | ficiae ‘at morning prayer at 1030 and | evening prayer at 7.30. At both ser- vices will be held the penitential of- fice. For the weekly services through Lent the following speakers will be present at St. Andrew’s_church: F' day, March 5, Rev. A. C. Jones of Mys- of Blackhall; Friday, March 19, Rev. Marcug J. Stmpeon of Yantic; Thurs- dey, March 2§, Rev. M. S, Stewart of Groton; Frifay, April 2, Rev. R. D. Hatch of Willimantic “There Wi be no Lenten service this week Friday because of the special ser- vice at Jewett City, which Rev. Mr. Bohanan will attend. The choir of St. Andrew’s church will also be present and furnish music. At 3.30 Sunday afternoon Bishop Brewster of Hartford will preach at St. Andrew’s church. Charles Combies Suffers Broken Arm. Charles Combies of 24 CIiff street, a painter employed by the United States Finishing company, fell from the roof of the storehouse at the Bighth street bridge. Tuesday afternoon about 2 o'clock, a distance of twenty feet to the railroad track. He was picked up by |*, two passing men and taken to the mill offics, whers he recelved tempora- ry attention from Dr. Leon F. Lapierde, who wae summone; An examination showed that both bones on the fore- arm had been broken. His thighs were also badly brulsed, as was also his face. He was taken to his home, where he was. attended Dr. J. J. Donohue. Mr. Combies be kept from work for some time by his Injuries. In the oolor shop of the shade room of the bleachery Tuesday morning| about 10 o'clock Wadislaw Lezewski received a broken rib and a severely strained back. caused by the breaking of a paddle. He was cared Zor by Dr. E. J. Bropk: Lenten Talk on Immigration. Rev. Harry B. Rankin of Mystic will speak under the auspices of the Good Will Bible clas sof the Greeneville Con- gregational church In the Sunday #chool room, Friday night, on Immi- gration. It is hoped that there will be a large number of the public pres- ent to hear the Interesting speaker, who has gained a thorough knowledge of the subjsct by a personal investiga- tion at Bilis Island. Mr. Rankin has been heard once before in this city, at #he First Baptist church. There will be lantern views. Twenity Tables of Whist. There were twenty tables at the Washington's birthday whist at the Father Mathew T. A. society rooms, from 8.30 till 10.30 Monday evening. The =corers were Joseph A. Donnelly and James Donnelly. The first prize, a 43 order, went to John Enright, and the second, ‘s Waterman fountain pen, to P. F. Bray. A smoker followed thé whist. The entertzinment committee was in charge. Professor Kelley's Class Social. The social of Prof. J. T. Kelly's dancing class inm Union hall Tuesday evening proved a fitting close to 2 most sucoessful season. There were sbout 50 couples present and a well selected programme of 16 numbers was enjoyed. Muslc was furnished by the Harmony club. Jeremlah H.ll.( of Montville has returned, after visiting local relatives. John Wallace of South Hadley Falls, Moss.. is the geust of his grandmother, on Eleventh street. s Birs. Hoency Fourier and daughter, Angelina, are spending a week with relatives in Moosup. Lloyd Miner of North Mgin street began work this week in North Adams, Mass., as printer in a bleachery. The Harmony elub held a public so- cial at the home of Albert H. Morse of North Main street, Saturday evening. Mies Florence Wilson of New Ha- ven is spending two weeks with her slstor, Mirs. Bidney Enimn of Four- teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. John LaChappelle of Montreal, Canada, are the guests for two weeks of Mrs. August Juneeu of Baltic street. Norwich Town Whist. The last of a series of whists was g Tuesday evening at the parish all, Norwich Town, . the parish whist club. There were nine tables. Dancing closed the evening. The fol- lowing were awarded the prizes for Whist: Firsts—Miss Nellie®Kingsley, a creamer and sugar cowl: John P. Mur- hy, a picture. Seconéis—aliss Mary Hanrahan, a eandlestick: J. H. But- ler, ash tray. Thirde—Annle Connell, crochet needie; James Benning, one- haif dozen cigars. ] Funeral AGER nirestor AL and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt servico Gay or night. Ledy Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. y tio; Friday, March 12, Rev. E. 8. Moore | I Fred Kruck, a foreman at the Greenes ville tannery of the WNorwich Belt Manufacturing company, received what may prove fatal injuries Tuesday evening about 8.30 o'c] by being struck by an electric car on the road to Taftville near the Newmarket hotel, The injured man, whose forehead was badly crushed by the blow, was taken to the Backus hospital, where he was Fred Kruck Foreman at Greenevills Tanrery Struck Near New Market Hotel—Taken to Hospital Seriously Injure fled ‘tel and he the ho, degpiiched, o Ppscial,up from barn to. bring the injured to the fl?— e 3 nspector Heuben B. was also summoned from his on Division street and an eff made to find a doctor to. meet car. Five were tried without success until Dr. P. J. Cassidy was secured, and the ambu- s - t need- ions SE1e T of God 1t il “If not it ought to Tall. Time ARCANUM CLUB BOWLING. Team Four Forfeits Match to Team Three in Class B Tournament. ' At the Arcanum club on Tues Seventeen-Ounce Lemon Grown Local- Iy—Matters of Personal Interest. Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West “street {s exhibiting to her friends a e A 17 :i’:‘nao which she picked from her plant, which is two years old, There are two smaller lemons on the tree and many operated upon. He was reported to be in a very serious condition at an early hour this morning. The car which struck Mr. Kruck was the 8,15 from Franklin square for Taft ville, in charge of Motorman Lyo and ‘Conductor Maynard. The motor- man reported that the first he saw of the man he was standing on the track, in a somewhat stooping position, with his head leaning forward, so that th recefved the full force of the blow from the dashbeard, hurling him out and away from .the car. Motorm: Lyons stopped the car at once and t injured man, who was unconscious. was picked. up and carried into theé Newmarket hotel. Starter John ¥ Kinney at Frankiin square was noti- lance was also ngnmomd. Dr, Cassi- dy, accompaniad the man'to the Backus hospital in the ambulance, after doing what he could for him at the car sta- tion. S Rév,'J. J. Ambof, rector of St. Jo- sepl's_church, who happened to be at Franklin square, also went in the am- bulance, as the man was at first sup- posed to be a Polander and a member of his pari<h,_but this was found not o be £0, when the recter had a chance to 1dentify him. Father Ambot did not 30_to the haspital. Mr. Kruck has been emploved at the jannery for.a number Of Years and formerly Wved in Lisbon and Taftville. He lately moved with his family to Eleventh street, Greeneville. BUSINESS BEFORE THE % CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT Maynard Divorce Case Heard and De- cision Reserved—Collins Appeal from Probate Today. The civil superior court was in se sicn at New London Tuesday, when the divorce case of Joseph W. Maynard of Ncrwich vs. Ida May Maynard of Fish- er's Islani was the only one heand. Judge Ralyh Wheelér, who js sitting on this session, reserved decision in the Maynard case until Friday. divorce s asked by Maynard on grounds of desertion. The case not a strongly contested one, Maynard ad g the techni seriion, but claiming that it was madc necessiry by the abusiveness of her husband, and putting in merely a pro forma defense to lot the court know of the circumstances. aynard testified that he was mar- riad Oct, 28, 1388, to Ida May Sexton. He sald that they had lived together in Norwich, Massapeag and Fisher's nd. On Jan, 6, 1905, while they were at Iisher's Island, he said that | Mrs. Maynard deserted him and had never rciurned. Maynard said that he explained this desertion by his wite's fondness for a Mr. Eldridgs, from whom the Maynards had_rented e house they occupled on Fisher's I<land. Ome day Maynard sald he saw Mrs. Maynard kiss Eldridge and that he remonstrated with her, telling her that “it wasn't setting a very good example for the children.” The same night Mrs. Maynard, witness said, re- fused to occupy the ‘same room as the witness and from then on did not gkt his meals, make his bed or in any way tend to his personal wants. Mrs. Maynard said in her behalf on the witness stand that she had been forced to drive Maynard from their house a: Fisher's Island because he was so abusive. She admitted that in so doing she had committed technical deser but that she had done as she had because it was best for herself and children. Mrs, Maynard said. that she had declded to enter a defense on the advice of ‘friends, although she hoped the decree would be granted for her own sake and for the children's interests. Both parents wish the custody of the second son, Willand, who Is mow with the mother, and the contest was really over him. The case of Isabella Perry vs, Isa- bella Rodero went off the assignment list, and so did the case of Jane L. Burrows, appeal from probate, as the aprellant has died since the case was assigned. Today the single case of Lucy B. Col- et .';! , appeal from probate, is down r trial. This case was started something over a year ago, when an application was made to Judge of Probate Alfred Coft of New London for the removal of Willlam H. Peckham as administrator of the estate of Evelina B. Tiuker. A1 the time of the death of Mrs. Tinker it was thought that the estate comprieed the homestead at Four Corners, Jor- dan, and several thousand dollars’ worth of United States government bonds, purchased during the Civil war and deposited in a safe¥deposit vaul in one of the New London banks, anda which the administrator claimed he was unable to find. The will of the deceased was a peculiar document. Tt was claimed at the time that the alter- ations were made in the records at tie probate court in that the names of Harry and Byron Tinker had been in- serted. Harr: the Connecti mbeciles yron is at the Nor- ne. at present la s elaime at Lakeville and existencs, none of the original, searching, has not light. The will provides that Mr. Tinker. who is now 87 years of age, should | be provided with meens of support for | the remainder of his life, and this he claims he has never received. A. 0. H. LITERARY EVENING. Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick Speaks on Early Immigration of the Irish. There was a large attendance Tu: day evening in Hib an hall for th thly literary evening conducted.by Second division, A. O. H., dele, ns fromn First division and from the Taftville division attending in good numbers. The speaker for the evening we Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick of §t. Ma parish, whose address was warmly a plauded by bis hearers. He spoke in an interesting way. He spoke of the ly immigration of the Irjsh to this country, comparing it with the im: gration today, end trasting the harcships of the two periods. He also dwelt at length upon the prominence attained in all walks of life by the descendants of those who endured the hardships of the early times. Three candidates were initlated and five applications received. The com- mittee on the competitive essays upon the Irish in American history reported great interest in this subject ams the school children and the prospects of a great number of essays to be ie dance commitiee aiso reported every prospect of & most suc, cessful ball at the armory on the night New England Y. M. C. A, Conference. Notices and the programme of the 25th anriversary of the New England conference of the ¥. M. C. A. have been received at the local association. It is probable that General Secretary Frank H, Merrill and Physical Director George P. Peckham will attend the sessions on Thursday and Friday, March 4th and 5th. In the arrange- ment of the progra educational work conferences are down for Thurs- day morning, boys' work for the af noon, physical work conference all day Thursday. Dr. D. A. Sargent of Har- vard is to speak before the physical directors. The conference ends with @ grand reunion and banquet Friday evening. Meetings are held at the As- soctation bullding and at the Twen: | e physicians and skilled | Every patient applying for treatment is tieth Century olub. Board of Agrioulture. James B. Palmer of Lisbon was nam- ed on Tuesday as the counly candidate for a member of the state board of ag- riculture. DR, KAUFMAN SPEAKS ON THE EMMANUEL MOVEMENT. Interesting Paper at Norwich District Ministers’ Conference. ' At the second day of the Norwich District Methodist Mindsters’ confer- ence at Moosup on Tuesday many in- foresting pepers were heard. In the morning Presiding Eider J. H. New- land spoke on Conversation on the New Disciphine. Tn the afternoon Dr. M. S. Kaufman ce on The Pmmanuel Movement as follows; I. What it is. Two years ago last ‘ovember the Rey, Dr. Elwood Wor- ster, rector of Bmmanuel Bpiscopal cnurch, Boston, after extended consul- tation with the leading neurologists of New England, inaugurated a plan for treating functional disorders ~of the nervous system. - It has been carried on with marvelous results and with the sndorsement of some eminent phy- sicians. No organic diseases are at- tucked, these being wisely loft to train- surgeons a careful dlagnosfs from an accredited physician, with an expressed opinfon that relief can be aftorded by the Dmmanuel forces. Re Dr. Samuel MoComb, assoclated with Dr. Worcester, defines the movement as an attempt to weld into friendly ce the most advanced medico- peychological knowledge of our time and a primitive New Testament Chris tidnity, us scholarship has disclosed it, W a view to the relief of human suffering and the _transformation of human character. He contends that it is nothing if not scientific—that is in harmony with the latest discoveries and most rational inferences of true science, It rests upon a theistic basis and not pantheistic. It accepts per- gonalism as the only correct explana- tion of God's universe, as its ground and lfe—its guide and governor. And farther, its interpretation of the Bible and the facts of = human _experience accords with the evangelical view of Christianity. Its watchword is “Back to Christ,” and to the healing agencies #0 prominent in the apostolic church. it aime to unite the educated physi- clan and the educatcd minister in such & way as to make them mutually kelp- ful and much more serviceable to suf fering humanity than either could ba alone without the assistance of the other. It 4s proposed that each shall supplement and_reinforce the efforts of the other. Where one can Ghase a thousand, two may put ten thousand to flight. This movement does not pretend to work miracles, but it does report many hundreds of cures by very sim- ple mears. 1L Iits Methods. These ministers who undertake to help their patients meet them in a friendly way,at the church, usually, and inquire sympa- thetically but thoroughly into the na- ture of their troubles, Ascertaining as nearly as possible the real cause of the ailment, they seek in various reasonable ways to remove the cause. They alm to remove unfounded doubts and fears concerning God's goodness and His good will toward them. They also emphasize the healing efficacy of true faith and real prayer. So eml- nent ‘@ psychologist as Prof. J. Wil- llam James of Harvard says: “As regards prayers for the sick, if any medical fact: can be comsidered to stand firm, it is that in certain en- vironments prayer may contribute to recovery -and ‘should be encouraged as & therapeutic measure.” This movement recogn required to bring s the latest conclusions regarding the subconscious mind as a fertile fleld in which to employ suggestion and auto-sugges- tion. It alms to eliminate from the soul all immoral, harmful, weakening elements and to strengthen within it all mora] and spiritual forces Ip order to.ally it as closely as possible with God and His saving, heal piis g potency. Tts merits lie in its determina- p in closest touch with the medical profession at its best; in ac cepting sanely the most approved sci- ence of our day, its soundest philoso- d the evangelical view of Chris- y. Another high merit is its dis interested character. The two chief leaders decline to accept any remuner- atfon for their services, Up to the present time these clear headed, warm hearted, pure motived, humble minded men are loyal to the church and firm believers in the Deity of our Lor There is‘apparently providential merit in its name—Pmmanuel, “God with us” This is the inner inspiration of the entire undertaking. - This is its Godward side. It is also to its credit that it dares use all means which ex- perience has tested and proved effec- tive in restoring heaith—such as psy- logy, mecicine, mental suggestion, Christian sclence, faith cure, ne thought and old, appropriating the strength, discarding their weakn racting their grain, throwing away 2aft, and under the leadership 'hrist seek to accomplish all that is promised to His faithful followers. With all these merits. it certainly has more to commend it to thoughtful Christian peopie than any healing cult outside of the church, IV. Its Perils. Doubtless these are many and serfous, Every good thing is liable to be abused. 1. The flattering successes attend- ing It may in time turn the heads of its leaders and allure them into weak- ening folltes. 2 1t is liable to scandalous misuse by persons assuming its grave respon. sibilities, who are wantigg in the ne essary qualifications. It Ie self-evident that only the exceptional _minister conld meet adequately the dificult and delicate demands of such gervice, 3. There is danger of it sufferine severely at the hands of those who will exploit it for financial advan- tages. i Instead of bringing the two great professions of medicine and the minis- try into cloper harmony there is real danger of widening the space between them. 5. There is also the pertl of placing too much stress upon mere heaith and happiness, to the detriment of stal- wart, robust self-sacrifice and consum- ing service for all mankind. 6. Closely allled to the above is the peril of magnifying the value of the body to the meglect of the more per- anent part man’s immortal per- sonality. evening there’ was a bowling matcl scheduled betyeen Teams Three and Four.In Class B. As no members of Team Four showed ug, the match was declared forfeited to Team Three, after Williams and Sturtevant had_rolled. The scores of the two who rolled are as follows, the scorers being Meech and Wightman: ‘Team Three. st. sp.m. b. Willlams 178 154 174—506 9 12 § 3 Sturtev'nt 151 128 116—395 4 12 13 1 329 282 290—901 13 24 19 4 Team Skanding. Won. Lost. P.C. ‘Team .15 13 q14 Team 198 9 591 Team “:9 1z 409 Team L] 16 272 GIFTS TO MEMBERS. Presented Messrs. Pearson and Duck- worth by Open House Friends. Two ‘popular members of Open House, William A. Pearson and H. M Duckworth, who are about to return to their homes in Providence were happily surprised Tuesday evening at the elub rooms in the Thames Loan & Trust company building by.the pres- entation of parting gifts from a group of the club members. Charles G. Cobb represented the givers in a neat little speech and bestowed upon Mr. Pearson a_handsome watch fob and upon Mr, Duckworth a valuable scarf- pin, explaining that they were well deserved tokens of esteem, which the friends of the two young men were delighted to present. The two departing members re- sponded with words of appreciation for ail the good comradeship they had en- jeyed with thelr Norwich friends, and presented the club with a large gilt framed mirror. They also passed the cigars and a fareweil smoke talk fol- lowed. Dance at Ca There was a jolly party at Cadillac hall Tuesday evening at a private masquerade given by the 1910 club. Firty couples in all styles of costum- ing were in the grand march, The Cadillae orchestra played and refresh- ments were served. Opposed Friday Seesions. There was a lively discussion in the house Tuesday regarding holding Fri- day sessions. Representatives Tibbits of Norwich and Jodoin of Sprague op- posed tthe measure, as it proved a fallure two years ago, The motion was lost when put to vote. Haile Club Dance. A special evening of dancing was given Tuesday at the Haile club for the members and their invited guests. The music was by the Fairmount or- chestra and a delightful time was en- jayed by the many attendin TAFTVILLE. Ledge for Foundation of at Sa- Blasting i Convent—Lenten Services ored Heart Church. ‘Work has progressed rapidly on the excavation for the convent thus far this week under the direction of Con- tractor Dodd. The boller has been set up and a steam drill has been put in operation and a number of blasts have been set off. The ledge is being blast- ed away to make room for the cellar, ard also to allow the side toward Hunters avenue to be graded off. The batterboards for the school have also been set up. Richard Fortler was & visitor in Plainfleld Monday. There wers many from Taftville present at the play In Baltic Monday evening, William Desmarais and -Miss Ida Desmarais haye returned after a few days’ visit In Webster, Mass. In the Sacred Heart church today there wil] be mass at § o'clock and evening service at 7.30, at which the ashes will be given out. Mr, and Mre. Frank Cassavan and family of nine children have arrived in_Tattville from St. Pie, P. Q. and will reside on Dion’s avenue. BAD COLDS - 3 e “Ihave been using the Dr famous Buil's Cough Syrup for myself and family for the past 10 years. My husband’s mother and grandmother also have used it for arper)cd of 35 years; all ree- ommend it bightyas tho bast, remedy for cough, cold and ot! erulmeni"‘ rs. W. J. Lister. 038 80th St.. 'lwfi:ku.wtn. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to all who will write 'l calt button, $4.00. The shoe of shoes Besides being a novelty the tree Is very ornamental, Mrs, John MeNaught of Lathrop avenue is spending some time in Ver- ‘mont. W Miss Sarah Post has returned to her home in Thamesville after visiting icca] relatives. | Mrs. Jane P. Kinney has moved from Huntington avenue to Washington street, Norwich. Mrs. Willlam Hough of Fitchville has been spending some time as the guest of local friend: Mr, and Mrs. Louis Olson have been entertaining X&‘:l Elsle Talbot and Al- bert Plerce of Norwich. Mrs, John S, Nolan has returned to New London _ after visiting local friends for a few days. { Rey. and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller of Preston City are guests of Mrs. Dwight Avery of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen spent the day recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, B, Talbot of Sachem street. Dr. Samuel C. Woodward is much improved after having been confined to his home on Washington street for some time by llness. Mrs, Henry Saxton and daughter Olive have returned to their home on West Town street, after visiting rela-| tives In Webster, Mass, mfl L. Swift daughter, Miss Favel Swift of imantic, were the zuests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R, Keables of New London avenu Y Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street has .returned after a visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Bar- rows of Stonington, who are recover- ing from illness. Miss Gladys Greenleaf has returned to her home In New Bedford after spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood of Washingten street. Mr, and Mrs, Chester K. Bnow have returned to Hayonme after spending some time as _the guests of Mrs. Snow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington street. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Physical Culture sons — School Equipped With Telephone—Person- als. the district A telephone has been placed senior room at the Bridge school Ralph Fox is_temporarily employed at the store of John G. Pofter & Sons @uring tic fliness of one of the clerks. Mrs. James M. Young and Burton Young returned Monday after a week snent in _Boston, having attended a number of the famous Chapman re- vival meetings there Willlam Smith, meat cutter for John @. Potter & Sons, had his thumb lanced for the third time on Sunday— | to clear out the bad case of blood poisoning with which he has been snf- fering for several weeks. He expect now a rapld recovery. { The Philathea class at the Central Baptist Sunday school, taught by Mrs. Calvin L. Swan, is practicing for an entertainment to be given In Preston | chapel next week. Miss Marion L. Younz has begun | lessons in physical culture at the | Bridge distriet school, giving ten min- | utes’ instruction once each week in cuch ronm. The teachers carry out th physical culture lessons on the other days of the weelk. The Bureka Whist club of five tah was entertained last week by M Jemes Farrell of Ripley Hill. Refresh- ments were served, and the prizes awarded as follows: First, Mrs, Frank McCone, a hair. receiver; consolation, Wrs. A, Disco, a teapot stand. TORIA. caA ilh Kind You Hawe Aiways Bought CONDON—In this city. Feb. 22 Cath- orine_ Collins, wife of Daniel Condon Funeral from her late home, No. Oakridge street, Thursday mornin ay 8.15. Mass of requiem in i church at 9 o'elock. 't CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Maln Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 313-8. it fails to cure acute or it catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, , hay fever or coughs and colds, 1l give you your mo) ney ‘back. ey The person who suffers from catarrh after such an offer as that, must like to snuffie, spit and wheeze, and be generally disgusting. Read what Mr. Lowe, a respected citizen of Allegan, Mich., says of Hy- omel: T have used Hyomel for a case of nasal catarrh which had bothered me for a long tim 1 can say that Hyo- mel killed the germs of the disease and ne I know edy, and rellef. jave me the much sought and From this experience Fyomal o be a reliable rem- give it the pralse and rec ommendation that it deserves”—G. F. Lowe, R. F. D. No. 7, Allegan, Mich,, September 19, 1908, Your money back if it don’t. mediate relief from heartburn, ach. stomach distress and sick 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 0S600D CO. Givesim- sour stom- headache. Open Night at Y. M. C. A. Gym. Physica] Director George P. Peck- ham and the gymnasium committee of the Y. M, C. A, have selec ed Friday as the regular monthly open night at the gymnasium for February. val the regular class work w ried out, including also games, the potato race, and ketball garmes. The teams to play a As us- ill be car- recreative two by the four of the empioyed boys' class, the Merry Widowers meeting the Rosebudg. and the Tigers playing the Clippers. Free Stamp Day TODAY $1.00 worth of Stamps FREE with chases of 10c or Green pur- over. Doubie Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or over. Special Values in Every Depariment @The Manhaftan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel. Fastorn THEGED.W. NS €0 Special Sale Broken L ots ONE LOT Ladles' Patent Leather and Viol Kid, Button and Thése shoes formerly ONE LOT Misses' patent tip, sizes 11% to Lace. sold for $3.00 and $8.50—price per palr $1.98 Lace Shoes, 3, at 98¢ ONBE LOT Little Gents' Box Calt Lace, sizes 10 to 13%, at ONE LOT Men's Box Call t and Gun Metal Laee, $3.00 and $3.50 BShoes, at $1.98 Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alea | oNp LOT Men's Patent and Julyl3daw Men's King Quality Shoes See the mew patent and gun metal, for men. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. CHIROPODY AKD MANICURIAG MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Orders taken for Puffs and other Hair Goods; your own combings made into a Switch, Pompadour, or Puffs. | for it and mention this paper. Address A. C. MEVER & CO., Baltimore, Md. TURKEYS, Capons, Chickens, Fow!s, Guinea Chickens, wiih ail seasonable Fruifs and Vegefab'es. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. ' JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, NOTICE! v drossmakin o fobl194 rooms In Ste lored skirts Face and Scalp Massage, Superfiu- ous Hair removed, Shampooing. Bve Enamel Shoes, and other well w. formerly sold for Téc and sizes 4 to §, at ..... febl2daw All kinds of Plate Iron We make a specalty of FURS! FURS! The cold Furs must be sold. | have a few La- dies and Gents’ Fur Lined Coats. | also have a few Mink, Martin, Fox, and Lynx Sets that must be sold re- | Bread canmot be exczlled. Give us a gardless of price. M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 65 Frankiin Strest, Norwioh, Conn. £eb19MWIE . WHEN you wanmt to put your ness before the pul dium better B BN Water Street, "Phone &40, LOUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY ‘We are confident our trial order. nov2d ONE LOT Ladies’ Rubbers, 6, 6%, T, 7%, 8—per pair only L. Douglas known makes of fine shoes, sizes 5 and 5/ only These are a big bargain ONB LOT Children's Shoes, $1.00, sizes Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks Work. Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Now London may7d Cake and 20 Fairmount Street. DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston 8tors. w7 M lain Streer of New Lace Curfains At 15 lo 25% Less Than Regular Prices Hundreds of pairs of the newest and most populin styles are offered in this Sale. These Curtains represent large pur- chases from the foremost manufac- turers, made at a time when prices were at the lowest point reached years, and after a careful examina tion of all the best lines. In many in- stances by placing orders for entire lots, we were able to get substantial price concessions. THIS SALEIS MOST OPPORTUNE, coming as_ it does at the very time when the purchase of new Window Draperies enters the “plans for Spring” of most housekeepers. “The assort- ment comprises — Cable Net, Madras Weave, Scotch Lace, Irish Point, Brussels Net, Bobinet Muslin, Cluney, Ete. ) Bead about thees speciol velyes, theg | visit_our Drapery Department gh | week and see the gcagl | Sale Begins Today. Muslin Curtains $1.50 500 300 985p | 50 pairs of Rufied Musiim | Curtains, full length and ex- valus | cellent quality, regular valie o | at 25c a pair. flgc 100 pairs of Ruffled Muslin Curtains, tucked and hem- value | stitched ruffle, regular &% | value at 49c a palr, 59[; 100 pairs of fine quality Rufled Muslin Curtaing value | tucked and hemststohed, ular 6%¢ value at 69¢ & 49p ! 100 pairs of Pency stri G | Musfin Curtains, 43 value | wide, with hemstitched ruf~ | 6% fle, regular G9c value st e | §9g | 100 pairs of Ruffied: Musiin Curfalns i faney value | and figures, all new designa, 6%¢ | regular 6% value &t B9 & { pair. | [ 9g | 200 pairs of Ane qusilty Rut- { fled Muslin Curtains in & value ) variety of dots and figures, Too | regular 79c value at a ! pair. | Flat Muslin Curtains, made in pretty | effocts—stripes and figures — finished ; with neat edging. They are in the | newest and most popular styles for | this season—special values at 75c, 89, 98c and up to $1.50 a pair. Secoteh Lace Curtains A splendid showing of Scotoh Lace and Cable Net Lace Curtains—at very special values. 8%¢ | 190 palrs of Scotch Curtains—these are s value | new and extra "2_ siio | regular $1.10 . at L pair. Handeome effeets in “Mudras weave” Lase Curtatms, ‘ cellent valus regular WL value at $1.49 & pair, Heavy Ceble Net in Arab white, i A% pair. | Bxtra fine Sooteh | Lace Curtains, effects, at $8.49 Sale begins Today and will continue for ten days. The Furlemmitchell [ Ledidaw Your Attention, Please If you need anything in the line of Furntture, Bedding, or Floor Covering we can well interest you. A call at our store will surprise you. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evenings. Tel. connection. feb22d Don’t Forget Fine Tailoring a speciaity. no_saverusing m'“-mnml equal to T] in for business resuits. mea m 1n e Bul- fob22d 18 no aavertis rern Conneotion M for businesa A Special Sale