Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. FROM ALL OVER EASTERN CONNECTICUT people elons Trusses because WE fit every one so that it HOLDS and yet is COMFORT- ABIE - e N. D, Sevin & Sen CHIROPODY and MANICURE specialty. Treatment of Corns 2 Also Halrdréseing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, oct7d WULF HECKER’S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT CARDWELL'S. There are no better goods made. novisd Broadway. Norwich, Friday, Nev. : W ——e—ee ‘The Bulletin should everywhere In the cit; Subscribers who that time will confer a porting the fact to The BM THE WEATHER. Forecast for Toda) For New England: Fait in west, rain or snow and colder in east por- tion Friday; Saturday fair, slightly warmer in west portion; moderate winds, mostly northwest. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair to partly over- cast and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light, varlable winds, fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness in the lake region, and on Saturday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slightly higher temperatures, followed by snow or rain in the lake region. | Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 38 29.60 delivered e 6 a. m. n-muw ro- & m. . m. 42 20.60 5 p. m. 42 29567 Highest 435, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow, with high north winds. Thursda weather: Winds north- west; snow, followed by drizzly show- High || Moon Sets. || Water. || Set: . | p. m. {| p. m. || a_m. | 424 5,06 0.41 423 6.00 423 6 422 421 421 9. R | 420 ]) 1014 || Six liours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fload tide, GREENEVILLE Marriage of Miss Cathryn E. Ringland and George N. Chappell—Stone- Quinn and Nelan-Dunegan Wed- ngs—Doath of Mrs. Eveline Trask in West Chechire—Other Mention. A pretty wedding took place anksgiving eve at 7.30 o'clock at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ringland on Hickory street, when their daughter, Miss Cathryn . Ring- land, A% united in marriage to George . Chappell, only son of Dr. Wilbur Chappell, of Norwich, by the Rev. Charles ‘H. Ricketts. The bride was charming in a gown of white silk em- broidered mull, cut eptraine and trim- med with peari ornaments and silk ap- plique. She wore a. tulle veil and car- ried a shower houquet of bridal roses and maidenhair fer Miss Martha Ringland was her s ter's maid of honor. She wore a prin- cess gown of pink taffeta with pearl and dresden trimmings and carried pink and white roses and ferns. The- odore Story of Yale was the best man. The bridal party entered the double parlor to the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and preceded to a bower of evergreen, palms and chrysanthemums, in the front parlor, where the ceremony took plice. Miss Edith J. Ringland, another sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The decorations consisted of pink and white chrysanthemums and potted IF YOU WANT the best there in the way of a Win- plants, furnished by Tonguin. ~After & _snort ption a supper was served o seventy-five guests. Mr. and Mrs.. Chappell left on the ter 8uit and Overcoat, call on me. | boat train for New York amid a show- Cheice line to pick from. er of rice and confetti, a large crowd — of the younger set giving them a fit- CHAS. H. NICKERSON, ting send off at the station, On their 128 Main Street. ;f‘lm’n they will reside in a newly PR 2 Ul‘nllh.ed home on Laurel Hill ave- The Loyal Blue March Compesed by TRAVER BRISCOE FOR SALE AT YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music, 40 Main Streot. novetd Farrington Floor Varnish <A guaranteed floor varnish that will If you want a fioor varnish that you can use without any dry in one hour. ineonvenience try it. Get it at the Agency, ‘FRED C. CROWELL’S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. noviidaw MISS M. C, ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE ROUND HAIR-DRESSING cannot be secured with split horse- Jbair, or -dead hair taken fromh tl heads of diseased ?‘ o als. Both for style and T;lk ovar your hair needs with Norwich Miss Adles. She will be in all the wegk of November 29th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich ‘New York., Telephons 704 Seasonable Dress Goods that will novazd shown by us. Trade he lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town novisd Telephene 306-2. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property Insu snce is sure of being a QGET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a IUNSTROKE. E. G. IAW‘ON Gen. A 227 Main Omics 69; house B6d-2, tients in hospit- sanitation, hfllhy. @lessy human hair should be Boston. please the most particular lady in Eastern Connecticut are heing Our .method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us te sell at the lowest possible prices, once and you'll be a regu- St., Norwich, Conn. nue. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was an emerald ring and to Miss Edith Ringland a garnet ring. The groom’s gift to the bride was a sun- buret of pearls with opal center, and to his best man a scarfpin. After Mr. and Mrs. Chappell's de- parture a social evening was enjoved. David Lindsay, Johh Moody and Hugh Moody of Providence entertained with recitations and there was vocal and instrumental music. There was a large number of beau- tiful and useful gifts, including furni- ture, silver, linen, cut glass and bric- a-brac, showing the popularity of the young ‘couple. Mrs. Chappell was for three years in the sub-station in the Boston store and is & popular and charming young lady. Mr., Chappell is with Grover & Herrick and is a well known young man. Friends were present from Keene, N. H., Bosten,’ New York and New London, Stone-Quinn. In St. Mary's church on Thursday morning at § o'clock Harold K. Stone and Miss Lucy M. Quinn were united in martiage by Rev. James J. Smiith, who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. During the wedding ceremony Willlam T. Defaney sang O Promise Me. and at the offertory of the mass O Salutars. Miss Lillie Quinn, sister of the bride, was brides- maid and Dennis Connelly was best man. The bride was handsomely gowned jn pink peau de soie with hat to match and carried a white rosary. The bridesmaid wore wistaria messa- line with picture hat. The ushers were James Quinn, a ‘brother of the bride, and Harry Léw- is. A wedding breakfast and reception were held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dominic Quinn, on Gilmour street, to a large number of relatives and guests. The prides- maid’s gift from the groom was a dia- mond ring and the best man’s a Sig- net scarf pin. The wedding presents were many and beautiful, among them being cut glass, silverware, checks and a dinner set from the employes of the Porteous & Mitchell Co., where been employed during e years in the millinery department. Al Mrs. Stone left for Provi- dence and Boston on the 450 train and upon their return will reside in Gil- mour street. Nelan-Dunegan. At 10 o'clock in St. Mary’s church, George F. Nolan and Miss N Dun- egan were married by Rev. Patrick J. McCormick of Bridgeport. During the mass the choir sang and the solos wefe sung by Mrs. M. L. Sliney. George P. Nolan, a nephew of the groom, was best man, and Miss Nellie Crowiey of Willimantle, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, The bride and maid were dressed in blue tallor-made suits with hats to match. After the church cer- emony a wedding breakfast and re- Funeral A__GEE Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. i ‘With a programme which began in the morning and continued through- out the rest of the day, the Polish resi- lents of this city made Thanksgiving ' ml;he;te Jfor. celebrath h“w sev- en anniversary of the insur- rection against Russia, 1330-1831. The five. or; ons which took part in he suce celebration were the St. George, St. Joseph and St. John so- cieties, the Turn society and the Polish Citizens' club, The arrangements wer in charge of a committee consisting of S. Warakomskis F. Sgafranowski, T. P, Kapturkiewjez, B. Konopko, A. Grom- ko and W. Krupinski. Parade of Societies. The societies met in the morning at Froehlichkeit hall, from which _they paraded, headed by the Pulaski band, to St. Joseph's church, which was Teached about 10 o'clock. The congre- gation_completely filled the church. Rev, John J. Ambot, pastor of the church, celebrated mass and preached a patriotic sermon, After the service the societies paraded back to the hall on Talman street, where the pro- gramme of the day was continued be- fore a large audience. The Introductory address at the hafl was eloquently given by Rev. John J. Asnbot, pastor of St, Joseph's church, who was presented to the audience by the presiding officer, S. Warakomski, chairman of the celebration committee. The programme of the afternoon was given as follows in the Polish Jan- guage: Address, S. Warakomski; ‘dec lamation, ¥. Szafranowskl, secretary of the committee; Polish Patriot Hymu Pulaskl band; declamation, Pr the Commemoration, F. Szafranowski aong by senior choir of St. Joseph' urch, Na Groby Bracla: decla tion, Dream of the Exiled, Rosalie Marchelowska; declamation, The Fate of Our Fathers, Henry Kiecolt; decla- mation, What 'a Nojse, Vanda Koz- lowska: song, March, senior choir. Address by Dr. Donohue. At this point in the programme J.'J. Donohue was introduced for oration of the afternoon and was Dr. the re- DR. J. J. DONOHUE. ceived with great applause renewed at frequent intervals as stirred his hearers with mention of the heroic deeds of their ancestors. He spoke in part as follows Alas! how little has the great ms of people heard of the glorious achiev ments of the mation in whose honor we are here today. A nation once il- lustrious and grand, today as it were only recognized by the patriotic gath- erings of its citizens in foreign lands. ception were held in their newly fur- nished home on Fourth street. The bride is a popular voung lady and has many friends. The groom is well known and is employed in the of- fice of R. H. Marshall. The bride re- ceived many useful wedding = Mr. and Mrs. Nolan left on the noon train on their wedding tour. ITUARY. Mrs. Eveline Dillaby Trask. The death of Mrs. former resident of ~Greeneville, curred suddenly Thursday mornin 9 o'clock in her home at West Ch ire, Conn. Although she had not been well for some time, her death was quite unexpected. Mrs. Trask was born in Greeneville August 2, 1849, the daughter of Asa and Orcelia Thompson Dillaby. Her early life was passed in this city, but for the past 15 years she has been a resident of West Cheshire. She is survived by her husband, James Trask, of West Cheshire, and one son, Charlés W. Tubbs, who formerly lived here, but has been with his mether for several years. Mrs. Trask waswell known in Norwich and was of a kindly and charitable disposition. Surprise Party. John Bowker and Miss Carrie Bow- ker were surprised by a party of friends Tuesday evening in an em- joyable manner. There were games, piano selections by George Cook; Oli- ver Buddington and Miss Niola Worth. The guests present were Misses May Biggs, Niola Worth, Helen Greene, Maude Card, Dora Ethier, Norman Soules, George and James Cook, Allan Brown, Oliver Buddington and Stanle: Mulkin, The damp weather did not keep the boys of Greeneville from having a roaring big fire on the cotton mill lot, near Second street, early Thursday evening. Over across the river, too, there was a good exhibition of burn- ing barrels about 6.30 o'clock. Local Notes. J. W. Moore of Valley Falls spent Thanksgiving at his home on Pros- pect street, Arthur Lindberg of Providence is spending a few days as the guest of his mother on Central avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh' Meody of Prov- idence spent Thanksgiving” with Mr. and Mrs, James Gardner of Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll of Provi- dence are spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll of Central avenue. Andrew’s church. Thursday 30 o'clock a Thanksgiving vag. preached by the rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan. William Service of Orange, N. I, ‘where he is emploved in Edison's elec- trical plapt, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Service of Twelfth street, Miss Agnes Bradley of Central ave- nue and Miss Bridget Dunion of Fourth street are spending a week with relatives in Providence and Val- ley Falls, R. L Mr. and Mras. Hi A. Gilman and sons, Ringland and Gardner, of New Lon- don. were Thnnk ving guests of the ‘tur‘l r. and Mrs. James ingland of l-llntory street, hich was | he | o LAY - Almost effaced mm the map in the twinkling of an eye, the ull'n of the century 'hll’:h calls aloud to heaven for vengeance and a cry which has not been unbeard. When fond memory brings to yoyr minds such names as Sobhwlkl. Pul 1 and Kosciusko and scores of others equally as illustrious, Then o is that you ean feel the thril of life and a;?rechte the true great- ness of your Polish ancestry. Poland, a nation of learning, the center for all Europe In_the early centurles, with a dynasty of nobles gomg back into the distant past, with legends equally as beautiful as the siege of Troy. How few are the ulunces in clvilization in which the Polish element has not been an important factor, What ‘part did they take in the early history of our own couniry? Recall now the sistance rendered by such men as Pulaski and Kosclusko, together with that other group of allies, aiways will- ing to strike a telling blow for the oppressed, of any nation, such men as Montgomery, Sullivan, Carroll, Barry, and numberless others of the same ex- tractior. It was through the ani- mosity of the Irish exiles in France that Lafayette was induced to send aid to the struggling colonfes, and without this aid they never would have achieved their independence. If there are any nationalities to which this country owes a debt of gratitude and which have a right to claim this coun- try as a_heritage it is the Polish, French and Irish, and we as Ameri- cans and those of you who are here by adoption® can point with pride to the honorable and distinguished record of our progenitors. The names of those illustrious men who sacrificed every- thing they possessed in the interest of {reedom need no eulogy. Their deeds will stand forth to future generations as monuments of the true greatness of their race. Referring to the attainments of the Polish race in ‘the fine’ arts, the speaker told of their musical genius, hich in later times has produced a Paderewski and a Modjeska. In the history of Poland there is no name which deserves a more hon- orable position than that of Sobiew- ski, and in fact there Is no one man wiom the Christian world owes a greater debt of gratitude to than to John Sobiewski. His |ife is a history in itself, and his name as a sreat general ‘and strategist can well b placed by the side of Hannibal, Caesar and Napoleon, and as a great benefag tor to the civilized world he can well be classed with Washington and Lin- coln, His signal defeat of the invad- ing Turks on the banks of the Dnies- ter, where, with his little army of 10,000 faithful followers, he opposed the Turkish host of 300,000 men, reads almost like a fairy tale. He gained able victory over the in- urks at Vienna. in the face whelming odds, and by so do- ved Europe from the ravages of the Moham n invasion. This victory can marked as on of the turning points in the history of the civilized world. It was to the Christian world what Marathon was to the civilized world centuries befc and had reverses taken place on eith- or hoth of those battlefields the v would be written with he last vading of ove: ing Poland as and after that Poland was Warsaw Seat of Revolution. But with the exile of and Kosciusko, the vision of independ- ence had not departed from the Polish mind, and accordingly on the morning .of November 29, 1830, the annjversary of the uprising which we are here to- day to commemorate, the city of War- saw was once again the seat of revo- lution, and as it by magic Poland once again had an army in the field to vie with her oppressor. The history of that unfortunate struggle hardly needs repeating. Driven by the tyranny of Constantine to revolution they made their final stand at Ostralenka, whe outnumbered by their Russian adver- saries four to one, they gave battle under disadyantageous circumstances, until their ammunition was exhausted and their forces weakened for want of food and rest. but with all these con- ditions against them they successfully beat back the Russians and inflicted a loss of 10,000 men on them, their own loss. being so heavy and their army worn out hy continual fightlng they withdrew to Warsaw. which was soon afterwards-taken, and. as the Polish general was leaving he repeated the ords of Kosciusko, “I'inis Poloniae”— an end of Poland, Such deeds of val- or and acts of bravery as were under- taken during that unequal struggle scarcely find a parallel in history oy be - appreciated by a v-of that struggle. h such a band of patriots and such a body of treedom-loving men, we can truly say inithe. words of the historian that to Russia_‘“belongs the ignobie distinc tion of having oppressed and pe cuted the Polish nation with a barbar ity unparalieled in the history of man's emcenic inhumanity to man,” and he that would not stand up for Poland in a just and cause “should: be Sent pack to - natare’s mint and. re- issued gs & counterfeit upon human- ity. Recitations and Songs. After the ‘address of Dr.- Donohde, whieh' was loudly dpplauded, the fol- lowing programme was given: Song, by children, The Storm Surrounds U recitation, A Sad Anniversary, Amelia Konopko: national song, Poland Has DURING SLEEP Nature Repairs the Human Engine. The activities of the day cause more or less waste of tissues in the human engine, which is repaired at night dur- ing sleep. The man or woman who can sleep well at night, is sure of the necessary repairs, other things being right, to make each day a time of usefulness and living a weal joy. But let Insomnia get hold of you, and the strugsle hegins, of trying to work with & machine out of repair. A Nebr. woman's experience with coffee as a producer of insomnia is interesting. She says: “I used to be a coffee drinker and was so nervous I could not sleep at night before about 12 o'clock, unless I would take some medfcine. I was undar the doctor'’s care for about 5 Foate wng sy welght got down to 82 5. “The doctor sald I would have to quit drinking coffee. Then my father got me to try Postum which he sald had done wonders for him. I am past 43 and before I quit drinking coffee, | my heart would jump and flutter at times, miss a beaf,then beat so fast [ could hardly breath in enough air and 1 would get smothered. *“My tongue would £o stift T conld not talk and I could not hold a glass to drink frem. Since T have been driih- ing Postum, in place of coffee, I can sleep sound any time I lie down, and I feel I owe everything to Postun 1 now weigh 120 lbs. and am wel Read “The Road te Wellville,” Pk in ‘Fhiere’s a Reasen” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest Street Parade, Church Sorvbu ndml‘ouuudfln- ”*' tertainment—Observance of Insurrection Against | Russia—Dr. J. J. Douhua!hl’mupd!pnhr Pm in ;| 3 - mlmun. A E;{? ‘zu»:fir ;olf. Makowska; . recitatio m. T n, The vih‘ of a play called The Tenth on, which well rendered in co-tumo by the mm past: Adam Gawronski, Felix Szafranowski, Lad- dle Plytynska, Constantine Skorupski, Bolgslau Konopko and Sigismund Jakobielski. % ‘The celebration ended with a large- Iy attended dance at the hall in the evening. TAFTVILLE Funeral Services of Mrs. Charles Ladd —Chimney for New Weave lh-d— Local Mention. The funeral of Rebecca A. Steere, wife of Charles Ladd, held trom her late home on Norwich avenue Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, there heing many relatives and friends present. The officiating clergymen were Reyv. Dr. Mathias 8. Kaufman of Trinity M. E. church of Norwich and Rev. Mr. Smith of the Baltic Metho- dist_church, of which Mrs. Ladd was for many years a valued member. Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell rendered two ef- fective solos, Some Time We'll Under- stand, and Face to Face, The bear- ers were Pelatiah = Mabrey, Andrew Pember, Frederick Clark and George Geer, all of Baltlec. There was a wealth of beautifiil flowers, among the ma pillow, wife, gates afar. Moth- er. pillow, Grandma, and many other forms of ‘carnations and chrysanthe- mums. Burial was in Pautipaug Hill cemetery, Rev. Mr. Smith reading a committal service. Undertaker Grant was in charge of the arrangement: Mrs. Ladd, who died Monday after- noon, after a long fllness, was born in Gloucester, R. L, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Smith A. Steere. She be- came the wife of Charles Ladd on Jan- vary 1, 1869. For 40 years they made their Home in Baltic, where they were among the best-known residents. Four years ago they moved to Taftville. Mr. Ladd is survived by her husband, three children, Mrs. Albert E. Cruth- ers of Norwich Miss Carrie Ladd, and Leon C. Ladd of Taftville; three grandchildren, the children of Mrs. Cruthers, and two brothers, Joshu: Steere of Providence and Maxc Steere of Tattville. Mrs, Ladd's death is a real loss to her wide circle of friends. Among those present at the funeral from out of town were Mre. Mark Greenjeal and daughter of New Bed- ford, Mrs. Louis Ladd of South Can- Everett Ladd of Central Vii- and Clarence Loveland of Hart- Prayer Over John A. Walker. A prayer service was read at the home of the late John A. Walker ci Thursday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. D. B. MacLane of the Congregational church. This morning on the 08 train_the remains will be sent by Un- dertaker Grant to Me., for bu ial Saturday, accompanied by’ Mr Walker, who Wwill ‘probably return la‘- er to spend the winter here. Work on Weave Shed Chimney. Several feet of brickwork have been completed on the chimney that is be- ing built at the northwest cormer of the Ponemah company’s new weave shed. A concrete foundation goes down five or six feet to rock and on this the brick is being laid for the chimney, which will be 17 1-2 feet square up to the top of the boiler- house roof above which it will be made round. The chimney is to be 100 feet high, 4 feet in diameter at the top. Holiday Not The mills and the stores were ciosal Thanksgiving, but the weather kept most people indoor: Frank Boucher, Jr. of New was the Thanksgiving guest of father, Frank Boucher. Haven s Two poles of burning barrels lit up the lower end of the new village on Thursdag evening at § o'clock. The Misses Hilma and Bmma Rose- land, Minnie Chapels and Daisy Bur- man’ of Montville were guests of Thomas Greenwood Thursday, The Merrymakers' Social club held their fourth aunual sunlight hop in Parish hall Thanksglying afternoon, and though the sun was entirely lack- ing the couples on the floor managed to have an agreeable time. Music was given by the Norwich Dance and C cert orchestra, W. A. Chaifee, superintendent of construction at tie Ponemah compa- ny's new weave shed, partook of his Thanksgziving - tulkey in. Providence. Others who went to that eity for tne holiday were, Foreman (arpentar James Cannell and Foremen laborers James Bradley and James McNeil. NORWICH TOWN iving Whist—Family Dinner on the Holiday—President Cushman to Address Epworth League. The. regular weekly whist was held at Parish hall on Thursday evening. Diamonds were trumps. The score cards were hand painted, ‘Miss Anna Pilburn, Miss Alice Kilroy, Miss Ag- nes White, and Miss Neilie Kingsley were scorers, Jackson's orchestra fur- nished the music for dancing whieh followed the whist, with Prof. John Ryan as prompter. Thirty-three ta- bles were played and the ten whist s were won by: Firsts. Miss Mary Fields, gold cuff buttons; Mi- chael Lynch, gold cuff buttons; se onds, Mrs. E. A. Allen, umbrella John ‘Ryan, penknife; ~ thirds. Mr: Henry McNally, half dozen forks Thomas Casey, penknife; fourths, Miss Mary Filburn, handkerchief; Mr. No- lan, necktie; consolations, Miss An- nie Gorman, doll; John Lyons, toy. Danielson Pastor to Speak. Rev. R. 8. Cushman of Danielson, district president of the Norwich Kp- worth league, will address ‘the Ep- worth league of the Methodist Epis pal church this (Friday) evening. Family Gathering. The family gathering on Thursday with Mrs, J. S. Lathrop of Washing- ton street, included Mr. and Mrs. Al- anson_P. Lathrop of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potter, and Mrs. Lathrop's grandchildren, Grayson and Gertrude Lathrop, and Ruth Potter, News from Various Points. Miss Florence Northrop of Beech drive goes to Meosup today (Friday) for a week end visit Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hampston were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Butler of Otrobando road. Mr, and Mrs. n of the Scotland road went to Broeklyn, Conn. to spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Olsen’s brother, Geerge W. Talbot Mrs. Herbert Thurber. her daughter Evelyn und brother, loward Johi- son, huve returned to West Brattle- béro, Vt. after two weeks' Visit with thetr parents, Mr; and Mrs. J, 8. John- son of Huntington avenu - Johnson of West Bntm- who has been mnng Face to Face, m piscopal church on !un- *""’flf W. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn |W. Fiynn and Miss Ethel Mullin of Baltic were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Flynn's sister, Mrs. James Butler of 01d Cem etery lane, Mr, and Mps. Joseph Frazier of Hast Town street had with them on Thurs- day Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazier of New Haven HO!I')' T. Frazler from Blandford. / YANTIC - HAPPENINGS. Storm Lessens Attendance at Dance— | Ghester Parkhudst Critically Iil The dance given by the members of (he Brass band was not largely attend- sday evening on account of bul those who attended were With the programme of tw: v dabees that were carefully arra ed. Music was furnished by Bullard orchestra of three pleces avd Myron Ladd prompted. The committee on ar- rargements - included Edward Smith, Myron Ladd, Henry Brown and Joseph Tavaile. They are planning to have another dance later. illage Notes. Mjxscx Anuje and Fanny lzlicki of Greeneville were recent guests of the Misses Krajtwskl, Tirec cases of diphtheria have de- veloped at West Farms. Clester Parkhurst is serfously il at the homne of his son, John R. Park- hurst of Stafford Springs. Miss Alice M. Howe of Abington is spending the Thanksgiving recess with her yercnts, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe. Miss Helen Plummer, who is teach- ing in Middletown, is spending sev- eral cavs with her parents, Mr. and Mre. ‘. Plaminer. Mre. Nettie Bolande, organist of Graca church, is in New Haven, the guest of Mrs. Chauncey Kelley. Mixs Eva Russell of Baitic spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and My, Levi Russell. ,Henry Soncie fs visiting his aunt, Mrs. Noah Richards of Jewett Cit: Miss Bertha Weeks and Winslo ‘Weoks spent Thanksgiving with thel brother, Edward Weeks, in Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baton left town this week for Waterbury. Miss Mary Murphy of Moosup was a recent guest of Rentle. ¢ her aunt, Mrs rl 3. Bogue had as guests for ankegiving Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Nerwich and Le Bogue of Three Rivers. Miss Edith Mathey, principal of the village school, is enjoying the Thanks- giviaz receis with her parents in Lyme, Miss Mary Barber of Middletown Is at_her home here for a brief stay ¥dward Jones is spending several days in Waterbury, the zuest of his sons, Evan and John Jones. Surrgunding Towns Mystic,—~The steeple on St. Mark's church was blown off Wednesday af- ternoon. Groton.—Mr. and Mrs. Woodward had a special Thanksgiving dinner for the Odd Fellows at the Fairview home. Somers.—Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Lyman and two sons of Grafton. Mass. were Thanksgiving gueste of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Loveland of Maple street. Noank.—The postoffice at Noank was broken into during Tuesday night, the safe pried open and between $400 and $500 worth of stamps as well as a small sum of money taken. New London.—Ex-Mayor and Mrs. B. L. Armstrong of Granite street are the ville, Nov. 24. by Rev. (. H. Ricketts Cathryn E. Ringland and George N Chappell, both df Norwie! NOLAN—DUNEGAN—In neville ov. 25, by Rev. P. mick, George F. Nolan and Mary A Dunegan STONE—QUINN—In Greeneyilie, Nov. 2. by Rev. J. J. Smith. Harold K. Stone and Miss Taey M. Quinn 0SBORN—HANCHETT—In _ Norwich, Nov. 25. 1908, by Rev. P. . Wright, Howard N. Osborn of Norwich and Nellie M. Hanehett of New Haven STOREY-—~MAHONEY — In Norwich, Nov. 35, 1909, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Henry B. Storey and Miss Dorothy A. Mahoney, both of Norwich DIED PAL IR—TIn Preston. Nov. 22 1908, Lucy Ann, widow of Charles Palmer. in the 88fh year of her age. Funeral services from her lite r No: dence Friday afternoon o'clock. TRASK—In West Cheshire. Conn., Nov 25, 1909, Eveline Dillaby, wife of J. H, Trask. formerly of Greeneville. MAHER—In New London, Nov Patrick F. Maher. CHURCH & ALLEN .II Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Heury B. Chureh. Wm. Smitd Allea Julyiddaw LADIES’ CLOTH 1‘0!’ SHOES Latest style button and laced, pat- ent Gun Metal and Dengola — $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. We Can Furnish the Home| Complete We are complete housefurnishers and offer every piece of Furniture for every room as well as Stoves, I:n.el. ang Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums on Cloths and some choic Crockery. WE ARE AGENTS FUR Crawford Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. ¥rank 8. Wheeler of | BOVM no one first. m uflw age. Everyone 'Ho has it that the fifty-cent box, on sale at Lee o-cood' nd Smitha drug tore i Larue' nr‘n?um- ‘Wood not too large. The itching ceases on first m. It will also cure acne tetter, blotehes, scaly scalp, hives, bar- Dber's and every other form' of itch, in- cluding itching feet. Being fesh-col- ored and containing no grease, the gnum of poslam on exposed sur- faces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap can- not be used in conmection with it a thege irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. As to the experimental package of poslam, it can be had free of charge by mail of the Emergency Laboratories, 33 West Twenty-fitth Street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the com- plexion overnight, and to rid the face of pimples in twenty-four hours. 3 —————— guests of Mr. Armstrong's sister, Mrs. Walter C. Noyes, on Riverside drive, New York. East Hampton. iiton And Ralph Strong, with their hound, Jack, are the champion coon hunters hereabouts. having captured an even dozen so far this season. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignature of saving values: 250 | 66-inch Mieached value '| Table - Damask, in 45c | different patterns—at 360 | yard, regular price d48e. | #2-inch Extra Heavy | Table Damask In five ent patterns—at {9c & | regular price §%. \ 50 dozen size 20-inch | Linen Napkiny — at $1.08 | dozen, regular price $1.50. P’ | Hemstitched Damask ) | els, size 21x40 Inches — | 16c each, regular price 26e V5 i i t S | 100 dozen Pillow Lnn-‘ value | serviceable quality — at 12%c | each, regular price nu- It 44c Bleached Sheets, size $1xty value | good quality and soft finish 60c | —at 4dc each, value 60c. ¢ 79¢ | Seam! Bheets, sine B1x98, value | the well known “Pequot® $115 | brand — at T9c each, value | $1.15. $1.19 | “Woolnap” Blankets i value } white and gray, perfeet im $1.75 | weave and finigh—at $1.10 & | pair, value $1.7 | Size 11-4 All Wool “Plaid® value | Blankets manufacturersé $6.00 | samples — regular $6.00 and | $6.50 values at $4.98 a palm —— | Dress Goods Regular $1.50 and $200 Suitings at $1.00 a yard All Wool Suitings—extra wide, will measure full 54 and 56 inches wide— comprising Imperial Serge, Mannish Mixtures, Self Striped Prunella, eto.— regular $1.50 and 3200 Suitings a# $1.00 a yard. ON SALE NOW AND UNTIL SOLD, — . Winter Underwear Particular attention is called te this Coprright Mart Sehaffner & Marx Great Coais are Greaf; they keep & man's legs warm as well as his body; button up close under the chin. We have them made with the Combination Sterm and Aute Col- lar; the “Muto” Collar; the “Pre Collar; and the Ulster Collar. They are ali-weol warmth and ser the kind of tailering that en- dures, and the right style. We have Overcoats of all kinds here, Overcoats $10. fo §35. Suits $10. to $30. nov3sd All Dental Work can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride our- selves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Dentistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do It for you, and d6 it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for ex- amination and advice. Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00. Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00, impossible for teeth S Fillings from 50c. All werk guaranteed for 10 years. King Dental Parlors, DOr. Jacksen, M Franklin Sq. ’ m. te . to 2 p. m. seascn’s superb stock of Women's and Children's Winter Underwear. Here are some of our leading values IN §' Knit Woolen Bands at 26c and 3 INFANTS' Woolen Vests in a Tull line of sizes je. 35¢c and up to The. At MIS: ' Fleecy-lined Ribbed 25¢ | Vests and Pants in both fege | ular and extra large sizes. At | BOYS' Fleecy-lined Shirte 25c | and Drawers, extra heavy, sizes 24 to 3. At MISSES' Ribbed Woolen 80c | Vests and Pants In white ahd | natural wool, both regulke and extra large sizes. At loys’ Natural Wool Shirts 50c | and Drawers, good wintes welght, sizes 24 to 34 At MBINATION Sults fom 50¢ | Boys and Givis in white and natural color—all sizes at 500 a Sult At | COMBINATION Suits for $1.00 | Boys and Girls In white and” natural wool—all sizes a¢ $1.00 a Sult At WOME leecy-lined Rib< 25c | bed Vests and Pants, regulaw and extra large sizes. At | WOMEN'S Fleecy-lined Ribs 3% | bed Vests and Pants, regus lar and extra large sizes. At | WOMEN'S Fleecy-lined Rib- 50c | bed Vests and Panta, regulas and extra large sizes. s At | VERY SPECIAL! Women's 50¢ | White and Natural Weel Ribbed Vests and Pants, reg« ular 78 quality at 5% & gare ment v At | VERY SPECIAL! Women's $1.00 \ 8ilk and Wool, Ribbed Vests | and Pants, both regular and extra large sizes at $1.00 for | all sizes; value $1.25 and $1. At | Women's Fine Woolen Ribbsd $1.25 | Vests and Pants in white and natural wool —extra goed - | value. LA Combination Suits for women in al} welghts, all styles regular and extra large sizes. At | WOMEN'S Fleecy-lined Rib- $1.00 | bed Combination Suits, | regular and extra large | —splendid nNtting lmll" | $1.00 for all wizes. At | Women's Ribbed Combinatien $150 | Suits in white and natura) | wool, & fuil line of sizes. At VERY SPECIAL! Womeén's $185 | Silk and Woel Combination Suits, both regular and extre large sizes—value $2.56 and | 880 Hn our showing of Wemen's Com all grades—both