Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1909, Page 5

ROAST NATIVE PORK, —AT— Somers Bros. nov2id HAILE CLU 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main ot reet. Restaurant for Open Houge Clubd Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. . Dinner—13 to 2—at fixed price— 20 cents Ladles' Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wed Evenis Dlfil::':l have been resumed —6 to WS TOMATO SOUP GRAPE FRUIT AST VBAL NOW 18 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. LOWNEY’S Chocolate Bon Bons insealed packages, pounds and half pounds, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. nov24d Winter Millinery A CHOICE LINE OF THE LATEST STYLES AT MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. mov27d RUBBER STORE Special Offerings in SYRINGES wd Water Botiles 50c up Alling Rubber Co., BEW LONDON (%2""meors) NORWICH DENTISTRY The dental business established by L ok, T by conttaued by, ma. v Rue ed ¥y Dr. V. D, Elared, o o It will be o) IIIK ‘brother and as many as_will favor me with their e. Extracting 25c and up. DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Wosgn e Gl THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C3,, Prepristors. ==LEON - - LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6. octl4d } CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formariy at Hodge's Stable. is now lo in peme of No. § Franklin square e meylod & plesaurs to see the former | VARIOUS MATTERS Ice half an ich thick formed Wed- nesday morning., Harvest_social of Third Co., at Ar- mory this (Thursday) evening—adv. Every sunny day means a rush of holiday orders for the photographers. Txtra freights are getting to be the regular rule, as the holiday business increases. There will be an eclipse of the sun on December 12, but it will not be visible in the United States. Temperance workers from this sec- tion attended a conference of prohi- bitlonists in Hartford on Tuegday. & et s Librarians are having calls from school children for books pertaining to Christmas, Shipments of Christmas trees from. Maine and Vermont will soon begin to go down the local roads for the southern trade. Relatives and friends of Henry Mal- lon attended a month's mind requiem high mass for him celebrated at St. Patrick’s church on Wednesday at § o'clock. Plan to attend the Union Mass Meeting in the Norwich Town church Friday evening. Big union chorus will sing. Cars leave the square at 7.15. —adv. During December, Mercury will be invisble, being too mear the sun. Ve- nus reaches Its greatest elongation from the sun on the second ef the month, but it still continues to in- crease in brightness. neral instructions to supervisors of the census have been issued. The instructions point out that there is nothing in the census act making wo- men or persons under twenty-one years of age ineligible for appoint- mept as enumerators. . Harvest social of Third Co., at Ar- mory this (Thursday) evening—adv. Among those attending the confer- ence of the junior clergy of the dio- e, at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hart- ford, on Wednesday, were Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy and Rev. W. A. Keefe of Norwich, and Rev. M. J. Lynch of Baltic. 2 A special convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., will be held in Masonic Temple at 4 p. m., and regular convocation at 7.30 D. m., Thursday, Dec, 2, 1909, for work in the R. A, degree—adv. The ‘stockholders of the Connecticut Fair association held a meeting in Hartford Tuesday. The executive com- mittee was increased from five to eight —the following being added to that committee: Gilbert F. Heublein, Wi iam H. Gocher and Dr. G. T. How- land of Norwich Concerning an item in Wednesday's Bulletin, a local motorist writes: Mo- tor vehicles are registered, not Ili- censed, the fees for which are 0c per horsepower for motor vehicles of 25 horsepower or more and 50c per horse- power for those under 25 horsepower; the horsepower to be determined in accordance with the formula adopted by the Assoclation of Licensed Auto- moblle Manufacturers, Operators of all motor vehicles must be licensed yearly, the fee for which is $2. Man- ufacturers, liverymen and dealers are separately provided for. POLICE BUSINESS DURING NOVEMBER. Arrests Numbered 107 and the Pro- ceeds in the City Court Were $623.97 —26 Prisoners Went to Jail. There were 107 arrests made last month by the police, 39 being for in- | toxication, 32 for breach of peace, 11 for theft, 8 violation of liquor law, T neglecting to send children to school, 4 defrauding boarding house, 2 each for evading carfare, obtaining money un- der false pretenses, attempting o en- tice young girls away, 1 each for re- sisting an officer, non-support and per- forming marriage without a license. There were 30 of those presented in the city court who paid their fines and costs, amounting to $623.97, while 26 were committed to jail. There were cases nolled, 10 were taken aws: discharged, 10 continued, 5 appealed, 2 put in charge of the probation officer, 1 bound over to the superior court and judgment was suspended in 1. OPEN HE[EE GLEE CLUB. D. Ceer as President—Outsiders Are Welcome. was a_ uteeting of the Open Houze Giee club on Wednesday even- ing. at which time organization was perfected_and officers were chosen as follows: President, Charles D. Gee: vicy president, Archibald McDougall sesretary, Charles Noyes;: treasurer, W 8. Simsov. The club s now organ. ized for the season’s work with twen- ty memlers thus far, although the miempership is not restricted to Open Fouse meniters, as male singers expe- Tianced in part work will be welcomed as It is desired to increase the mem- bership to about forty, and at the close of ihe seascn to give a concert, President Geer will be the director. SHRINERS AT HARTFORD. Four from This City Were in Aattend- ance to Play in the Band. Tiere On Wednesday afternoon four of the local Shriners left for Hartford to he in attendance at the working of a large class by Sphinx temple Wednesday night. W. Stevens, Jobn Kukla, W, R. Young and Herbert George were there to play in the band. It was ex- pected that heve would be o large at- 1 nce from Norwich, and Trving N. ad planned to arrange for a trzin, but pressure of other du- eventcd, and that was dropped. Sixth Birthday Party. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Alfreda Timayenis entertained at her home, 24 River avenue, ten of her little friends, it being ber sixth birthday. A peanut hunt was much enjoyed, after which the little omes sat down to an at- tractively trimmed table, the color scheme being red and white. In the center of the table stood a large fairy cake surrounded by six lighted candles. Miss Alfreda was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Boys Bound Over. : Pleading gullty to the charge ofubur- a 38 two Waterbury boys, Charles agan and Holden Watrous, aged 15 and 17 years, respectively, who have | heen stayinz at a bungalow on Mason's Island, were bound over to the superior cotirt under bonds of $1,200“by*Sydke Etilhgan in the Groton. court Wanes- day merning. - % glar; ¥ cted With Charles| death Tuesday morning, at her home in New Haven, of Miss Josephine T. Hughson, after a long iliness. Miss Hughson had been a visitor in Greene- ville at different times, proutahana it SRS EVANGELISTIC MEETING IN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. s as Result of Pow= The revival meeting at McKinley Avenue Methodist church is attract- ing large crowds each night, and grow- ing in_ Interest. Rev. Dr. arsis preached an able sermon Wednesday night. There were several conversions and many anxious inquirers. Rev. Mr. Orner, the evangelist, will preach to- %}1(‘ his subject being The Touch of ith. ‘A large chorus is being formed, and the meeting promises to be of much interest to the city. The Rey. Mr. Orner is a strong tem- perance Sdvocate, and on Friday night will preacn a_special sermon on The Woes of the Drunkard. The congregations at the church are now enjoying the musical part of their religious services, assisted by a new organ, which was recently installed. The new organ has been secured after about a year of energetic work, begun and carried out by Mrs. Lydia King to secure the necessary funds. By subscriptions, by concerts and by so- cials the money has been raised until there is only_a small balance due on the organ. Mrs. King expects soon fo have this paid off. OBITUARY. Mrs. James N. Whiting. The death of Mrs. James N. Whiting occurred at the home of her sister, M-e E F. Baton, in Watrous ave- nue, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. She had been sick for the past four weeks and death resulted from anemla, Mrs. Whiting was born in South Foster, R.L, Nov. 23, 1853, the daugh- ter of the late Herbert and Melissa Pctter, her maiden name being Adda- liza Potter. She married J. N. Whiting. For about_four years previous to 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Whiting lived in this Lity, but since that time they have resided in New London on Coit street. Mrs. Whiting had been visiting with her msters in this vicinity for a num- ber of weeks. Eesides her husband she is survived by ker mother in Preston, two sisters Mrs, E. F. Baton of this city and Mrs. ¥, §. Robbins in Preston, and one anughter, Miss Ada B. Whiting, of New London. The deceased was a member of the Life and Advent church in New London and a woman of pleas- ing characteristics. Her death will be Jearned with deep regret by her many friends, She was a devoted wife and Tmother. FUNERAL. Chester Parkhurst. The remains of Chester Parkhurst arrived here on Tuesday from Stafford Srrings and on Wednesday afternoon ar 1 o'clock the funeral services were held at his late home in Yantie, there being a very large attendance, includ- ing many of the employes of the Yan- tic mill, with the officials, as well as a delegation from the steamer com- pany. There was a profusion of floral forms ghowing the esteem in which he was held. The services were conducted Rev. M. J. Simpson, pastor of Grace piscopal church. The bearers were Walter Parkhurst, Harold burst, . E. Baton and N. ton. ~Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where 8 committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Prizes at Bench Show. Francis A. Pike makes an imposing display in the window of Ernest John- son’s tailoring store on Broadway .of the prizes taken by his French bull- dog La Quintine at the Boston beni} show on Monday. Most conspicuous the prizes is the handsome silver Petit Maitre cup awarded for the best dog or bitch in Rhode Island or Con- necticut. Ribbons for a special, a sec- ond and a third prize, also won at this show, attest the high class of Mr. Pilk dog- There are also six other prize ribbons won on different occa- sions. Trolley Pole Slipped. On Wednesday evening a north- bound electric car was put out of com- mission at Moh:gan Hill, when the trolley pole holder gave way as the pole left the trolley. The pole was doubled up and the holder of the rope fiew around and smashed a window, but no one was hurt. Another was sent o tow the other to Frank- Iin square, where it was fixed, a new pols being put in. The car reached the square at 10.15. New London Postoffice. The bids for the addition to the New London posaoffice have been opened in ‘Washington, and show W. H. Fissell & Co. of New York to be the lowest bid- ders, the amount being $33,970. The lowest New London bid was $41,000. Why We Can Guarantee Our Hot Waler and FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. Because our rubber goods are made for wear, not for looks alone, and by cause they are made of the very best quality of rubber, made in a conscien- tious way and always made to excel in merit rather than to undersell in price. When you buy a “KANTLEEK" Syringe or Bottle at our store you can depend on it being the best piece of rubber goods it’s possible to produce. Besides we give You a TWO YEARS' WRITTEN GUARANTEE with all Kantleek goods. SMITH The Drug Man, Eranklin Square, Norwich, Cti, deczd engineers, and specifications dated March, prepared by Chandler & Palmer, for a dam built by, the city of Norwich during the year 1908 at the outlet of Meadow brook. I have also at sev- eral dates during the year inspected the foundations and workmanship of sald dam and I herebv approve the same, belleving that the said dam is sufficiently safe and secure to with- stand the action of water under con- #on, Willlam D. W compl and the 'm All As the street at that point has been filled in & number of times it is nec- essary to dig deeper than usual, the pipe belng from six to seven feet deep. ‘About one-half of the excavating has been completed. The pipe has arrived and will be laid as soon as the full ditch is @ug. It will be necessary to Jay the new pipe before disturbing the old. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE AT NORWICH CLUB nior Auxiliary of Christ Held by Jul ot Idea Used— Church—Maother Goos Large Patronage. ‘The annual Christmas sale of the work of the Junior auxiliary of Christ church was held Wednesday afternoon 2t the Norwich club with the usual success and large attendance. Miss Osgood, the president of the auxiliary, had the general manage- ment of the sale, assisted by the teachers. The Mother carried out and Goose idea was cléverly made a pretty effect in tables and costumes. The beautiful flower table in the center, filled with choice flowers from the greenhouses of Messrs. ¥. L. and_C. H. Osgood, was very decorative and the evergreens and tinsel were reminders of the coming Christmas time, ‘The credit for the decorations falls to Miss Osgood, Miss Richards, Mrs. Frank C. Tarner, Mrs. Harry 1. Wadsworth, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell, Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer and Miss Martha L. Osgood.” Each table represented a dil ferent Mother Goose character. At Bo Peep's table Kittle Holmes and Jennie Hitchon were in charge of the calendars, sheep and playthings. Two long tablés of fancy work were one the fairies’ table and the other the little Maids in the Garden Hanging Out the Clothes. The fairy table was presided over by Miss Helen Robinson, assisted by _ Florence Smith, ‘Amy Treadway, Jessie Hitchon, Jennic Corcoran, Grace Bush, Dorothy Lou- den, Elizabeth Ellis in their pretty fairy costumes, At the other table Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- cott was assisted by her little maids in appropriate costume, Irene Beetham, Matflda Beetham, Marion Pitcher, Lil- ian Boynton, Elaine Hitchon. The flow- er table was Mistress Mary's garden, with Rebecca Reynolds, Justine Worth and Katherine Brown as mistresses. Kate Greenaway—Mrs. M. M. Hitch- on—had a pretty chrysanthemum table, the big paper flowers each hiding the mysterious packages tied beneath. Miss Ada Richards as Little Miss Moflit had a large display of candy which Mrs. Eben Learned and Miss Martha L. Osgood assisted in_selling. The Queen of Hearts—Miss Mar- guerite Almy—and her assistants, Miss Justine Blgckstone, Dorothy Ellis, Rhea Dobrow, Helen Millard, Maria Gallup, irene Everett and Gladys Louden, made a dash of color with their red and white at the table for cake and tarts. The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe—Miss Mary E. Richards—had a plentiful line of brass articles and Jap- anese goods, the boys in her class as- sisting being _George Smith, Willis Beckman, Frank Beckman, Arthur Lar- sen, Emerson Jones, George Bartlett, Richard Bradford, Burton Thomas, Ar- thur Adams, Robert Byrnes, Joseph Mueller, Raymond Bennett and Clinton Jones. Refreshments were for sale. Those serving ice cream were Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. William Reynolds_and Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, Mrs. Norris Lippitt and and Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer served tea, and Miss Helen Regan served tea punch. The tea room on the porch was in charge of Mrs. Harry L. Wads wosth, Mrs. Gurdon F. Bidwell an Mrs. Fisk. Waiters were Marion Bart- lett, Agnes Troland, Lucile Lord, Neil Pratt, Fred Church, Carl Kinne: Frank Lovell, John Ulmer, Frank Ul- mer, Albert Gebraith and 'Eddie Bur- gess. Joseph Worth and Walter Krohn were doorkeepers, ‘The entertainment committee were Misses Rebecca Reynolds, Mabel S. Webb, Henrietta Bidwell, Helen Rob- inson, Ada L. Richards and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. A play with tableaux and fairy dance was given at 5 p. m., all three ‘being much enjoyed. The two tableans were Little Boy Blue and Ride a Cock Horse to Banbury Cross, in which Master Reynolds Palmer took his part nicely and Carl Kinney, one of the choir bo sang the stary of each character, W. F. Habekotte accompanying. Henrietta Bidwell, Rachel Thayer, Dorothy Me- Clenathan and Jennie Corcoran gave an amusing {ittle play—The Wrong Package—with success and Miss Grace Engler led the fairies of Miss Robin- son’s table in a gracefully pretty fairy dance, Miss Phebe Brewster at the piano. Old Mother Goose herself was present in the person of Klizabeth Sevin. WALTER WHITAKER WILL BE SUPERINTENDENT. Will Have Charge of the New Paper Mill at Montville When Completed— Now in Utica, But Was at Uncas Paper Mill. Walter Whitaker of Utica, N. Y. formerly of this city, has been secured as superintendent ‘of the new paper mill which is being constructed at Montville. Mr. Whitaker was former- Iy with the Uncas Paper company in this city, where his work was of such a high character that he was sought by the firm in Utica where he is now employed, and it was also the reason for the néw paper mill seeking his ser- viees. His new job will not be ready for him for some time, but his many friends will be pleased to learn that he and his family are to return to this vicinity. Haile Club ne The midweek dinner at the Haile club from 6 to 8 p. m.. with a pro- gramme of music to follow, filled the restaurants completely to their capac- ity on Wednesday evening, and every patron found both menu and musical programme all that could be wished. ‘After the dinner, an audience of more than fifty gathered In the reading room, where these numbers made up 2 delighttul programme, for which the accompaniments were played by Mrs. Donald B. Mac] Violin solo, Spanish Dance, Metra, Rev. Donald B. MacLane; sopranc solo, Forgotten, Miss Nellie Delaney; con tralto solo, Believe Me, Miss Bertha Woodmansee; violin solo, Allegretto, Rev. Donald B, MacLane: solo, If the Walers (ould Speak as They Flow, Miss Nellie Delaney: solo, Geod Night, Dear, Miss Bertha Woodmansee. PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION TAX. Those Determined by the State Board of Equalization Nearly Two Million. ‘William H. Corbin, state tax com missioner, Wednesday made public a statement of the taxation of public ser- vice corporations for the year 1909 by the state of Connecticut, showing a to- tal of $1,896,300.941, the statement be- ing based on the reports received from the various corporations as provided by the statutes and determined by the board of equalization. Express Companies. Adams Express Co., gross receipts $334,3 5 per cent, $16,718.51; the Amer Express Co., gross receipts $6,893.65; § per cent, $344.68. Groton and Stonington Street Railway Co, gross receipts $6,232.40; 2 per cent, $124.65. Telephone Companies. Bolton & Coventry Telephone, $34.10; Southern New England, $76,39 Leb- anon Telephone association, $40.70; the ;gnt-r]y ‘Automatic Telephone, $157.- Telegraph Companies. Postal Telegraph and Cable, $1,562.; Western Uniou, $4,832.59. Street Railways. Cennectieut Co., $2,750; Groton & 0 Néw London & Norwich & West- + Providence & Danfelson, e Line Electric Railway, . Railroads. New London and Northern, $17, 408.3. Norwich & Worcester, 343, 148.14; South Manchester, $431.52; the New York, New Haven and Hartford, 12. LAWYERS MATCH LAYMAN CONDUCT HIS OWN CASE Suit of B. H. Hewitt vs. Lafayette F. Main Occupied Common Pleas Court All Day Wednesday. At the opening of the common pleas court on Wednesday morning a jury avas selected for the trial of the case of B. H. Hewitt, lawyer, vs. Lafayette F. Main-of North Stonington, the suit peing for $699.99, the amount of a bill for legal services covering a period of mearly two years. The plaintiff ciaimed that he gave M. Main legal services from Novem- ber 2, 1807, to July 1, 1809, the total amount being $891 He has been paid $192 and the suit is for the re- imainder. Mr. Main denies 'that he ything. The plaintiff explained in detail. Mr. Hewitt was on the stand most of the day. his cross ‘examination by Mr. Main being long. During it he admitted that there was #$4.63 which he should have credited to Mr. Main he had settled a case for less than the amount Mr. Main had turned over to him to do so with, but had forgotten to credit the remain- der. Heo also sald that $75 had been gven him to carry a case to the su- ‘preme court, but the appeal was va- cated and he applied the $75 to his own bill For a layman, Mr. Main handles himself well, has picked up many le- al terms which he uses to advan- tage, and does not get excited, al- though at times, as he savs himself. he is inclined to argue the matter with the witness instead of confining him- self to questions. Attorney C. F. Thayer was called, and testified that the charges by Mr. Hewitt for the different matters he had acted in for Mr. Main were per- fectly proper, and in some cases be- Jow the minimum, He said $25 & day js a fair price for a day's work Awhich takes an attorney away from his office all day. He was under direct examination when court adjourned at 4.30 unti] ten o'clock this morning. Mr, Main asked the court to ex- clude reference to the matters where charges were made for defending him in the case brought by his brother for assault with intent to kill. As it was in evidence, the questions were al- lowed. RAILROAD'S APPEAL ON TAFTVILLE MATTER Railroad Commissioners Reserve Their Decision—Number in Attendance. In attendance at the hearing before the rallroad commissioners at Hart- ford on Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock from Norwich were Selectmen A. W. Lillibridge and W. B. Wilcox, Town Counsel J. T. Fanning, John Fccles of the Ponemah company, W. ‘A. Briscoe, counsel for the-company, 'B. 1. Spock of the New Haven road, C. C. Eiwell and Superintendent An- dérson, representing the road. The hearing “was on: the appeal of jthe New Haven road from the decis- dgn of ‘the selectmen. requiring the ‘ompany to pay the cost of replacing ‘the poles of the telephone company in Main street, Taftville, and also re- Quiring them to send their hourly ‘Taftville car up into Front street. Aft- or hearing the matter, the commis- sioners reserved their decision. CONFERENCE HELD WITH CITY OFFICIALS. Board of Trade Committee Mests May- or Lippitt and Street Commissioner Fellows Regarding Franklin Squar Tn accordance with the vote of the las: mceting of the board. of trade, members of the transportation commit- board of trade on Wednes- dny ha: a conference with Mayor Lip- ite: regard’nz the trolley express car on the e'cctric road blocking Franklin square by its loading and unloading there. In atténcance at hearing was Emfi Cgmn-u-;::e’r Fellow: ALt card maect) it was it the city g vernment had taken up {: e mater. but it was learned that o a tion had n, and the muyor| has referred it to the ctreet commi sloner and corporation coufisel and the rights of the city will be looked up, while the traisportation committee ] communicate with the efficials of e Toad _The Londom police arrest over 108,000 a year 1 bas ret n H. Owendd of iy .Ind( ks with s Mrs. Frank Voster seom sevora] Mrs. William ;fii of Fast Tow street has returned after visiting her tel, m New Ha- ven, Mr. and Mrs, W. Vaughn enterfained the hesday Evening whist club last evening, at their. home ‘Warren astrect, soven tables being fliled. The decorations were laven- fer and white chrysanthemums. For souvenirs handsome holiday calendars, daintily done in water colors, ~were given. " Following the playing Mabrey served refreshments. WEDDING. rd-Davenport. The home of Walt Davenport on Broad street the scene of on of the prettiest weddings of the sca- son on Wednesday, when the marriage of his daughter, Elsie Mabel, and Ed ward Knight Hilliard of Boston W, solemnized. Attractive decorations of white and green had been arranged by Geduldig. the florist, and us Mrs. Frederic H. Stoneburn of Storrs played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin with violin accompaniment * by A. Frnest Cherry, the® bride emiered with her father ' and_attended hy her sister. Miss Elita B. Davenport, as maid of honor. Mr. Hilliard, with_his broth H. Hilliard of New York, as met the bridal party and the impres- sive marriage service, two rings be- ing used, was read by Archdeacon J Eldred Brown of Trinity FEpiscopal chureh. During the ceremony ,which was at 5.30 p, m., the berceuse from “Jocelin’ by Godard, was played by Mrs. Stone- burn, piano, and Mr. Cherry with muted violin, The bride’s gown ' was of = ivory mesealine with trimmings of Irish lace. Her veil of tulle was fastened with sprays of orange blossoms and she carried lilies of thg valley and bride roses. The smaid of honor wore violet crepe meteor and carried pale pink roses. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a gold bracelet, and the groom’s to his The only Eues were the immediate relative timate friends of the family, and in- cluded Mrs. William H. Davenport of Norwich, grandmother of the bride Mrs, Stcarns L. Davenport, Mrs. Lathrop Davenport, Miss Alice G. Da- Venport, Mrs. Harry P. Young. M and Mrs. Raymond H. Davenport North Grafton, Mrs. Howard Webster of Providence, Mr. and Mr Frederic H. Stoneburn of Storrs, Mi Agnes Jones of New York, Mrs. E. W Geer, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Moore and Miss Olive Huntington of Nor- ich. During the reception following the ceremony, Miller's orchestra, sta- tioned on the veranda opening from the parlors, rendered u delightful pro- mm The wedding supper Wag served at 6.30 p. m. by Davenport of the Wauregan, after whick Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard departed for a wedding journey, accompanied by the best Wishes of many friends for a happy and in- cle of friends who ha affection in the bestowal beautiful gifte. ~Mr. Hilliard, whose family is of Oldtown, i a grad® ate of Harvard university, and is em- ployed in_Boston, where he has proved himself an able business man, Wwin- ning the high esteem of all his asso- clates. ‘After January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Hil- liard will be at home at 11 Everett street, Cambridge, Mass. Y. W. C. T. U. Meeting. Members of the Anna M. Herr Y. W. C.'T. U. met_with their superintendent, Mre. J. J. Fields, Wednesday evening at her home on Broadway, filling in the evening in sewing. It Was expect- ed to elect officers, but this was post- poned for a meeting when there should be a larger attendance. PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman suf- fering from the excruclating torture of piles to just send thelr name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. The way to prove what this gr remedy will do In your own case, i§ to Just fill out free coupon nd se and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Plle Cure Then after you have proven to your- seif what it can do, vou will go {o the druggist and get @ 50 cont box. Don't undergo an operation. Opcra- tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure red: all inflanma- tion, makes congestion, irritation, jteh- ing sores and ulcers disappear — and the ptles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at cents a hox. 50 FREE PACKAGE COUPON Pill out the blank lines below with your name and address. cut out coupon and mall to the PYRA- MID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyra- mid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street City and State The Fanning Studio 31 Wilow St. are showing some very pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Furniture. Call and see them. : Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Shades and Up- holstery Goeds. ‘ nevisa After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley joney and Tar, the great throat snd lung reme- dy. It stops the cough, relfeves the congestion and expels the cold from your system. Is mildly laxative. Re- fose abatitites. The Lee & Osgo % > L kS e oy brilliancy into the | Parisian Sage said dressing for the hair. The ingredients are 8o scientifically combined that Parisian Sage is first of all & bair wer, because it surely ~dostrove mdflll germs, and nourishes the hair roots.” “Second, it puts life. substance and which im- har, roves the attractiveness of any one.’ “Third, it is very delicately scented: is not a particle sticky or gréasy. & does not contain ome atom of anything that could " possiblyinjure scaly oF .~ Parisian Sage is now sold all over America by progressive druggists, and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co., who Is glad to guarantee it to eradi- cate dandruff, stop falling hair and m\én‘ scalp In two weeks or money Price 50 cents. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. Y., who fill_mall orders. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Whist Committee Named. chajrman, Edward Raleigh, Louis A. An- Fitzgerald, and President Shea, ox-officio, have b named as a committee by St Mary's T. A. & B. soclety to conduct a series of five Thursday evening whists be- fore Lent. In additfon to the nsual prizes, they bave arranged’to give a Wpecial prize for the high total at the end of the series. The xame commit- tes also has in charge the arrange- ments for the 49th anni ry dance in January The Universalist church sale at the Buckingham Memorial * closed W pesday eveninz after o particulard large attendance during the after- moon and evenin At the supper hour the rooms ¥ thronged and fine menu in whi ithe leading feature, was seryed Mr. Ives of the Universalist-Unita ‘church in New London was a visitor during the -sale. —_— AOW'S Tl One Tundre se o arrh that ¢ rrh Cur We offer ward far J. Chen believe him pe-fect business transactions fin ut any obligation Druggists, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken § ly, acting directly upon the bl mucous surfaces of the monials went frec. Price ts per bottle. Sold ail Drugglsts Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Stung for 15 Y by Indigestion’s pangs—trying many doctors and $206 worth of medicine | viin, B. F. A ue of Inglesid at last used Dr v and writes they wholly ¢ cure constipation, biliousness, headche, stomach, liver, kiduey Hexamethylenetetramine. The above is the name of a Germmn chemical which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hesamethylenctetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptie for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remery as soon as you notfee any irregularities and avoid a serious malady. The Lee & Osgood Co. THOSE e Sausage at Rallion’s deczd 207 Main Colder Weather o Coming — The Weather Man — and the Government pays him for know- ing,— says “colder weather.” ARE YOU READY? Make Hay, while the Sun Shines,” at this Season of the year means — get your heavier Suit, Overcoat, Underwear and other Winter wearables now. Our Comfortable Clothes are al ‘your service. Splendid Suits at $12, $15. to Overcoats at $15, $18. Just come in and see what's doing here. - “Presto” Collar Overcoats, “Muto” Collar Overcoats, “Auto” Collar Overcoats, “Military” Cellar Overceats, Velvet Collar Overcoats, FOR MEN AND BOYS | Wom No one with FURS to buy for gifts . A or who contemplates treating herself to a fashionable Fur Coat or beautifel Ly set of Furs should fail to-see the splendid values we offer this wesk. Furs selected with great care u‘o priced a way that will be pleasing to all who wish to get the most for their money. nyskin Coats, Near Seal, Caraculy Marmot and Blended Squirrel in the fferent lengths at money-saving prices. Blue Wolt & pillow or rag muffy with handsome shawl collar — sef $30.00. Fina Japane Mink Sets; with bands some heads—set $35.00. 3 Genuine Sastern Mink Sets or Separate Scarfs, ranging In price $25.00 up. Lynx Scarfs and Mufis in the fashions able shapes—$25.00 and up. Large varlety of Fine Isabélla Fem Scarfs and Muffs—$12.50 and up. assortment off We have also a large cheaper grade Furs from $398 ups Children's Fur - Angors, Tibet, Ermine, Squirrel, Chinchilla, Coneg, trom $1.98 vy Greal Savings On Coats and Suits For Women and Misses Women's Fine Tailored Suits, in the most popular colors and latest des signs, values up to $25.00—special $19.50. " Women's and Misses' Talloved Suits, all new styles and finely finiahedy & value $15.00 to $18.00—special $12.80. n'® and Misses' Coats, 50 inches long, made of different materials and styles, values up to $12.00—ape= clal $8.95. Women's very fine Coats, 50 inches long, mostly smooth goods, all nicely taflored, values up to $20.00—special $16.50. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carped Laying. dec1daw Fine line of Kid, Joinfed, Celluloid, Rag and Unbreak- able DOLLS of all kinds. Doll Heads, Wigs, Arms, Ete. Work, Serap, Nursery, Faver Novelty Baskets in great varisty. KIS EONIN T, Fankn Squre. - noviod COFFEE PERCOLATORS | i This is one of the special & tractions at present displayed in_our show windows. It you want cheap coffee to taste good and good coffes taste better, then get one of oup Par- colators.