Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED, A QUART OF DIRT won't keep your plant Plantene makes them green and thriity 10c and 25¢ N. D. Sevin & Son. Try a can MAPLE SYRUP trom CARDWELL'S dec28d NOW is the time to select your Holiday present. Our stock includes PIANOS MANDOLINS VIOLINS BANJOS DRUMS MUSIC ROLLS HARMONICAS ETC. ETC Yurrinutnn’s?mxfle of Music Cecscd BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Speclal inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balanes of our furnishing goods. A few dol- lars will do wonders these days in the line of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want all who need anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Sireet. dec27d ECONOMY Demands that\ you join the ranks that have their clothes made he CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. ' decéa Storm Sash Storm Doors Weather Strips —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. wgen Saturday Evening till § p. m. o294, Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular lady in Eastern Connecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables to sell at the lowest possible prices flm here once and you'll be regu. lar customer, Town BRADY & SAXTON, lgmlah _FUNERAL. ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Floris, Tel. 130. e Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1909. e . e everywher, ore Subscribers who fail to receive it that ‘time will confer a favor by re- the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ngland: Local snows : Thursday generall fair, light to moderate variable winds, be- coming w Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail, with slight westerly winds and slight temperature changes, and on Thursday generally | fair_weather, with nearly stationary temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. . 8 2090 20.72 29.75 . 2 . 28 Comparison Predictions for Tuesda; riable winds, As predicted. Fair; 1l_High 1| sfoon 1| W ‘I:.H Rises. p. m. || p. m 10.00 | 0 GREENEVILLE Christmas Entertainments Given by Congregational and Baptist Sunday Schools—Bit in Leg—Village Notes. The Greeneville Congregational Sun- day school held its annual Christmas entertainment Tuesday evening in the church parlors, which were handsome- ly decorated, and a large gathering en- joyed the programme finely carried out as follows: Singing, Sunday school; prayer, Rev. C. H. Ricketts; greeting, Raymond Harris; exercise, Christmas, primary class: singing, Sunday school; cantata, The Real Santa Claus. The characters in the cantata were: Santa Claus, Samuel Crowe; Santa Claus, Jr. Bradford Ricketts; Helen, Agnes Nelson: Mabel, Mabel Crowe; Arthur, George Crowe; Fred, Thomas Hilda, Mildred’ Crowe: faires, Gee, Marguerite Tuthill, Doro- v Helbel, Winifred Zahn, Agnes Fleming, May Finlayson, Etta Ring- , Edith Wilson, Flora Semple, L lian Karkutt: oadets, George Crowe, Bradford Ricketts, Thomas Sears, Ben Tilly, Frank Durfey, Richard Nelson, Herbert Scott; drumstick corps, Ra; mond Harris, John Buchanan, Willlam Ringland, Frederick Metzger, Olaf Her- manson, Charles Sears. The entertainment was in charge of the Euphemian circle of the King's Daughters, the committee consisting of Mrs. Grant Foster, Miss Mary G. Hen- derson and Miss Elizabeth Crowe. Perfect in Attendance. After the entertainment prizes for perfect attendance at Sunday school were distributed as follows: For seven years, Superintendent of the Sunday school, Willlam Crowe, Miss Mary Crowe, Miss Elizabeth’ Crowe, Miss Maude Crowe and Charles Crowe; for six years, Samuel Crowe; for = five vears, Charles Crowe, Florence Tilly, Sadie Crowe, Mabel Crowe, William Fleming: for four years, John McWil- liams, Br., Mildred Crowe: for three yéars, Joseph Fraser. Allen Brown, George Crowe, Ben Tilly, John Crowe, Walter McClimon, Lillian Karkutt: for two years, Thomas Sears, Miss Edith McWilliams, Nellie Crowe, Anna Gor- ton, Reynolds Gorton, Peter Murray; for one vear, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Archibald _Gilchrist, Sr., Charles I Grover, John Moody, Miss Alice Brown, Agnes ‘Finlayson, Potter Gorton, Neii Finlayson, Annabel Dilworth, James Fraser, Kirk Ricketts, Archibald Gil- christ, Jr., William Sears, May Finlay- son, Agnes Fleming, Clifford Moody, Raymond Harris. The evening closed with the pres- entation of boxes of candy to all the members of the Sunday school. Baptist Sunday School Entertainment. The annual Christmas entertainment and tree of the Sunday school of the ‘Third Baptist church was held Monday evening, a large number being pres- ent. Singing by the Sunday school was' the opening number and recita- tions were enjoyed. A most pleasing part of the programme was the exer- clse by Mrs. Herbert H. Baldwin's class of five girls, Bthel Ellls, Gladys Smead. Gladys Matthews, Helen Larkin and Florence Tadd. For perfect at- tendance at Sunday school during the year Mies Erma Very and Miss Gladys Matthewlreceived prizes. The Christ— mgs tree yiclded gifts to the members of the school and oranges and candy were passed around to all, rounding out a delightful evening. Bit in the Leg by Dog. Alice, the six year old daughter of ‘William Kramer, was bit in glh-rlegr recently by a dog belonging to Wil- llam Kramer. She was taken to the office of Dr. E. J, Brophy, who cauter- ized the wound. Tt is said the dog has snapped at several people of late, Local Mention. James Sample of Torrington has be. n vieiting friends in town. Herman Soules of Central avenue re- trned Tuesday after a visit with re'a- tives in Massachusetts, s Josephine Sorrels has returncd to New Haven, after visiting Mrs. James Henderson of Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindberg have returned to Hartford, after visiting Mrs. Alexine Lindberg of Central ave- nue. Charles Buchanan of Holyoke, Mass., and Anthony Telander of Hartford have returned, after visiting at their homes. Walter TdeH has returned to Arling- ton, Mass., after a few days’ visit with his' sister, Mrs. Herman Soules, of Central avenue. James Carver, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomag Head of Winsted have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Carver j of Bast Norwich. Iee Man William Kromer 1 scraping Funeral AGER npirecuor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone €42-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadwa: opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. the Body. The unknown man killed last Thurs- day evening on the railroad near the city gas and electric light station was identified Tuesday afternoon by his brother-in-law_as Andrew Magnurin- ski of Jewett City, aged about 30, who was employed In ' the yard at the Slater mill. He had been missing from Jewett City since last' Tuesday. The brother-in-law, Albert Burnam, who lives in Jewett City, came here Tuesday afternoon with two friends and identified the dead man at Under- taker Gager's morgue. He recognia- ed the clothes and shoes that were shown him and then described certain Was Andrew Magnurinski of Jewett City—Coroner Brown Gives Permission for Burial—Relatives will Nd‘% After making the identification, Bur- nam went back to Jewett City to con- sult with the priest and the father and | 80! mother of the dead man. Later Un- dertaker Gager received a telephone message that his relatives would not claim thebody, which has been held for Identification. It was expected that the body would be buried at the expense of the town of Norwich, but Sele ml;l Lillibrie claimed that the fell upon the fowh af Griswole, He telephoned dur- ing the evening to the Griswold select- men, and the body will be buried to- D — . Sex of the oldest employes of the Connecticut will act as bear- ('.?Em of Hfl;lfy of Franklin. . Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Llllll‘il'ldxe of Plain Hill enterfiined on Christmas day ll’.‘and Mrs. Frank Barber and Ma'rjorie Barber, Mss M. Phil of Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hyde AMr. and Mis. Hyde bave spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Lilibridge every year but < | forty vears. e . By request of the family they well be in full uniform. funeral Wwill be held held the home of his fath- er,m William F. Holloway, in Plain- field. For eleven years Mr. Holloway made his home with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Benjamin of Central avenue, and he was an exceptional man in regard to neatness and method. He always car- ried large amounts of money with him, and on Sunday morning $700 in bills was found on his person, $100 of the peculiarities about the shape of the dead man's toes, which were found to day by the local selectmen at the exs Donse of the town of Griswold. Y amount belng in one kage. His agree with those of the body in the Coroner Brown was informed of the death occurred in much same way as that of his mother, about a year ago. morgue. Mr. Burnam said that Magnurinski boarded with him, both having married sisters, Magnurinski was married about four years ago In Jewett City, but his wife went back to Poland about two months ago. She expects soon to become a mother, JURY HAS CASE OF ROBISH AGAINST COUGHLIN Had Considered It an Hour When Ex- cused Until This Morning—Suit of Mintz vs, Foote Comes Next. The entire day in the superior court Tuesday was occupled with the case of Anna Robish of Occum vs. John F. Coughlin of this city, which suit for $3,000 was started last Thursday. The evidence and the arguments were fin- ished and the jury had considered the matter for an hour without agreeing when they were called in at 4.40 o'clock and excused until this morn- ing at ten o'clock, when they will re- sume deliberation. Delayed twenty minutes by the late arrival of Juryman Pultz, the defend- ant resumed his place on the witness stand and continued his evidence at the opening of court. He declared that he knew the plaintiff, but was posi- tive in his statement that he never assaulted her nor had anything criminal to do with her. He denied meeting her as she left a car from the fair ground, or that he later walked to Schofield's hill with her or asked her to go into Cummihgs’ saloon, or that he said she was the kind of a girl that would drive a man to drink. He said she never telephoned to him. The first time he saw her was in September, 1906, when she came to his office and talked about two women having trou- ble and settling it for $15. She called again in December about her grand- mother’s will, which she thought was lost. The wiil was found and he was attorney for her uncle. who was named as executor. She called again Janu- ary 25, 1907, and told of two friends being sick On July 20, 1907, he claimed he was called to Occum regarding the sale of some land. He met Mr. Robish and the uncle and was invited into the house, where he met Miss Robish. The girl told him she was in trouble and that he was the cause of it, and she asked him what he was going to do about it. He sald he denied the accusation and as he was not inter- ested said he would withdraw. Later she called at the office with her father and uncle, but no reference was made to the assault. He described his office, its location and the tenants in the building. Attorney Douglass referred to Attor- ney A, M, Brown entering the case after it started and said it might have made some difference regarding the jury if that had peen known and he intends to argue. Attorney Desmond stated that Attorney Brown was called in hastily as it was found he must testify in the matter himself. Attor- ney Douglass said his objection was not personal and Judge Reed allowed the attorney to continue. On_cross examination Mr. Coughlin said he met the girl at Preston bridge one night about 11 o'clock and walked to Greenevile with her, in August, 1906, and called on her the next night. He said_he didw’t know the girl's name and didn’t tell her his. He nev- er gaw her again until she called at his office. He said Mr. Robish and City Sheriff Thumm called at his office and said Miss Robish had given birth to a child, which had dled. He denied ever trving to talk with her about the case, following her or talking with her, T C. Murphy told of the location of the rooms in the May building, and Joseph Marchessault, Solomon Leion, Isaap Beckenstein and A. C. Swan gave similar testimony. In rebuttal, Miss Robish testified that while in’ Dr. Jones' dental office st Tuesday Mr. Desmond came out of a bank and saw her in the window. She had seen him in the court room and saw him talk with Mr. Douglass. She identified a legal paper which she took to Mr. Desmond’s office and left with Attorney Coughlin, She said that Mr. Coughlin followed her and smiled at her after the case was brought. She denied that he walked home with her at 11 o'clock at night from Pros- ton bridge. 5 John Robish testified to going to Mr. Coughlin's office for his daugater to tell about the birth, and later with City Sheriff Thumm, when Mr. Cough- lin sald a Greeneville woman had toll him he was about to become a fathor. Mrs. Robish said the legal paper be- longed to her and she showed where she had signed it. During the afternoon the argunicnte were made by Attorneys Douglass and Brows, and at 3.34 Judge Reed had complcted his charge and given the case to the jury. Because of the con- dition of the roads they were called in, upon a request that they be allywod to come in, and were excused at 1.40 c'clock. When Clerk Parsons asked Foreman Thomas if they had agreed. he raid they had not. Judge Reel in- quired If he considered there was a chance for them to agree and L: said he thought there was in time. They will resume the matter at ten this morning. Followjng the Robish-Coughlin suit, the case’of Mintz vs. Foote is assigned. it ‘being a suit on a breach of con- tract, Fifth Company Meeting. The Fifth company was drilled in extended order at the armory on Tues- day evening, following which there was practice at indoor baseball, which has gotten quite a hold on the mem- bers of the company, One new mem- ber was added. Presented a Ring. Tuesday noon John F. Fields left for New Haven, where he will be connect- ed with another store of the Mohican company. He has peen receiving clerk here for & year and a half, and upon departing was presented a signet ring by the employes in the local store, who hold him in high esteem. the snow off the ice on his pond, oft Boswell avenue, Tuesday. The ice was about five inches thick. The young people have been slidiug on Boswell avenue this week, and a 0od patch has been worn down from venth te Twelfth streets. A sl tipped over on Central ave- nue at th street, Tuesday after- nd a woman was tarown out, but not hurt. After a short delay the P R SR S PSP i SRR 1 o e £ SRS T PR S T identification and secured the facts in connection Iwnhu‘th; fl:x.“" mldur':" ermission for the bu {h.ll the man was addicted to drink and it is thought that was the cause of his death. He was evidently on his way home when struck by the freight and killed. WEST CHELSEA PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE. Total of 116 Present at Every Session of School. The following are the meritorious pupils in the West Chelsea district who bave been perfect in attendance during the fall term, the total being 116: Mt. Pleasant Grammar School. Nintlr grade, Gertrude L. Ward and Isabelle M. Crawford, teachers. Num-’ ber registered, 53; perfect in attend- ance, §: William Shugrue, Tyler Stan- ton, Rose Beckley, Mabel Enos, Julia Lane, Bertha Roessler, Ruth Rush, Thorhes. : Fighth grade, Isabelle Crawford and Marion M. Perkins, teachers. Number registered, 46; perfect in attendance, Roy Beard, Hecla Wilber, May" Dif- fley, I"annie Meler, Clarence’ Whitaker, Joyece Williams Seventh grade, Mary J. Murphy and Elizabeth G. Beckley, teachers. Num- ber registered, 55; perfect in attend- ance, 13: Alfred Horigan, Joseph Horl~ gan, Otto Heebner, Austin King, iiar- old Slattery, Harold Malcom, Annie Burke, May Gill, Anna Mulcahy, Leolta Oat, Alice Perrin, Margaret Ulrick, Rose Scott. Seventh grade, Teresa V. Coughlin, teacher. Number registered, 19; per- fect in attendance, 1: Ruth Barber. Sixth grade, Mary E. Mullin, teacher. Number registered, 43 ; rfect In ai tendance, 8: Fred Lane, Edward Nagie, | Willlam 'Ricker, Sophie Hazam, Id: Heebner, Mary O'Connell, Eva Sauttaz, Lydia Sourbler, Fifth grade, Katle A. Murphy, teack er. Number registered, 23; perfect in attendance, 7: Lawrence Ahearn, john Casey, Everett Debarros, Marguerite Fitzgerald, Orrin Rankin, Luella Sim- ons, Lottié Bilva, Third and fourth grades, Eliza B. Dolbeare and Nina B, Perry, teachers. Number registered, 53; perfect in at- tendance, §: William Casey, Vincent Horigan, James Mahoney, Blan he Armstrong, Laura Fields, Lucy Hunt- Margaret Slattery, Eisie Simons. econd grade, Julla M. Pease, te: Tumber registered, 39; perfect in : Menry Smith, Roy Ran- kin, Ch: Lewis, John O'Neil, Miri. Bergstresesr, Dorothy Lester, Cather- ine Murphy, Lulu Penfield. First grade, Julla I. Good and M. Evelyn Whitemead, teachers. Number registered, 56; perfect in attendance, §: Clarence Higgins, Cleora Huntley, Carl Johnson, Leroy Rafferty, John f.ee, Theodore Calkins. High Street School. Fourth and fifth grades, L. Angie Stanton, Adelaide B. Crooks, teachers; entire number of pupils .55, neither absent, tardy nor excused ‘Willlam Evans, George Houston, Ethel Imback, Joseph McCormack, Sarah O'Connell, Paul Socrasto. Third grade, Agnes McCloud, teach- er. Entire number of pupils 40, neith- er absent, tardy nor excused, 2: Kath- leen Blalr, Josephine Lavendusky. Second grade, K. J. Willey, teacher; entire number of puplls 41, neither ab- sent, tardy nor excused 3: Florence Emback, Nellie Saunders, John Men- ser. First grade A, Winifred A. Skelly, teacher. Entire number of pupils 45, neither absent, tardy nor excused 2: Arfify Haddad, Victoria Straub. Pearl Street School. Fifth and sixth grades, I F. Spaf- ford, teacher, Entire humber of pu- pils 37, neither absent, tardy nor ex- cused 8: Helen Baker, Helen Doyle, Arthur Lamb, Clifford Oat, Jonathan Johnson, Mazie Stamm, Edith Swain, Ernest Sterr: < Third and fourth grades, Katherinz E. Murray, teacher. Entire number of puplls 37, neither absent, tardy nor excused 9: Gladys Newbury, Perci- val Anderson, Grade IL. Lucy G. Mullin, teacher. Number belonging 33, perfect in at- tendance Frank Lamb, Marie Shea. Sub-primary, Grade 1, Georgle . MEflott, teacher. Number belonging 31, perfect in attendance 1: Inez Clif- ford. West Thames Street School. Fifth and sixth grades, Miss E M. Ward, teacher. Entire number reg- er. attendance, seph Berberick, Willlam Cook, Samusi Hussey, Harold Lindberg, Georz: Sanders, Carroll- Spalding, Frank Ul- dich, Aibert ‘Woodmansee. Third and, fourth grades, Miss Ger- trude Burke, teacher, Entire nuraber registered 37, per fect in attendanc Mary Hussey, Irene Malcom, Joan Connolly, Walter Clabby, Joseph bi fley, Thomas Mulcahy. Leonard Sun- thefmer, Theron Woodmansee. Cassie Malcom, Agnes Kearns, Aug? ta Hildebrandt, Anton Cook., Percy Cruthers, Robert Maffitt, Lloyd Rath- bun. Jobn Ulrick, Walter Weisgraber. First grade, Miss Mary E. Yours, teacher. ~Entire number registered i{, perfect in attendance Frances Diffley, Leonard Suntheirh GETTING THE WIRES UP. Fire Alarm System Is Working and Electric Light Wires Are Nearly All Repaired. S Tuesday, Chief Stanton completed the job of repairing temporarily the wires of the fire alarm svstem and all the boxes are now. working, includ- ing the three on the East Side wu'ch were put in condition .on Tuesday. Superintendent. Bogue started tie two alternators on the Eu& Side on Tuesday. snd that section had m s light Tuesday night, while most of the lights about the city were buraiug, although there Is one bug ch and +veral individusl lights which are net | in_vhape yet. In the teleph the line- men are still ge after the trouble with «atisfactory results, although it will take cons e more tiime 1o clear up all the trouble, . Y. W. C. T. U. Mesting. A mmm"umn—um W. C T ocalied for night at the Mrs. Holloway was suddenly taken allh a hemorrhage and died in a short me. OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. Louis Carpenter Steps to the Front at the Half Way Point in the Contest. The Open House pinochle tourna- ment reached its half way point Tues- day night, the sixth evening of play producing several changes in the lead. ing five from last week. Louis Carpen- ter took teh lead from Fred Moll, and B. Mikolasi, who was third last week, dropped back several places. Jack Fitzgerald came up from fifth to third lace, and H. F. Burdick held steady in lourth mflon. The ing scores for the night were: Francis Clish 6,890, Louis Car- penter 6,620, John Fitzgerald 6,850, S. S. Alofsin 6,630, Dr. N. B, Lewis_ 6,510, Charles Kristek 6800. A score of o,- 710 made E. B. Worthington low man. The following is the standing on to- tal points Louls Carpenter 38890, Fred Moll 38,610, John E. Ritagerald 38.440, H. F. Burdick 38,410, Charles Kristek 38,270, B. Mikolasi 37,930, Heury Moss 37,819, Dr. N, 2. Lewis 37,670, Henry Malmer 27,540, Michael Schwarts 37490, S. S. Alofsin 37,400, C. H. Whaley 37,320, Francis Clish 27,180, F. Maynard 36, 990, Louis Simon 36,880, George Leon- ard 36,810, Trvin Drake 36,450, F. Te- treault 35910, F. Sromann 35630, F Klein 35,320, Earl Rogers 34,780, Sam uel MacMonnies 34720, E. B. Worthing- ton 34,570, E. G. Dygert 34,150, Sumner January Criminal Term. The state attorney will be at the of- fice of the clerk of the superior o on Thursday, Dec. 30, 1909, at 3 p. m., for the purpese of arranging for (ha ustness of the January criminal term, wich will open at Norwich, Tu2- lay, Jan. 4, 1910. Hon. Joel H. Reed, ju, with 4 jury. Da’ ne at Miller’s. A subscript on dance at Miller's academy, srranged by Traver Briscoe and Robert P. Johnson, was well at- tended on Tuesday evening, a number of out of town guests being present. The programme of eighteen numbers furnished & highly enjoyable evening. TAFTVILLE Death of Mortimer After Short lliness—Prof. Surprised— Octavier Rockeville and Marie I. Mercier were united in marriage by . Arthur O‘Keste at the Sacred Heart church on Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock. The witnesses were Jo- seph Beauchaint and Gustave Telller of Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. Rockevills lett for Moosup later in the morning, and after a short visit there returned to Taft- ville Tuesday afternoon, and will make thelr home in Front strest. Mr. Rocke- ville formerly lived in Versailles and has lived in Tattville five months, hee ing employed at present as carpenter on the new weave shed. His bride is also a resident of Taftville and is well known. . Presented With Watch Fob. Prof. John Keller of New Haven, musical director of the Maennerchor, was taken by surprise Sunday after- noon at the hall, when the singers pre- sented him with a handsome gold watch fob. John Seidel made the speech of resentation in a pleasing manner, and fessor Keller: gracefully replicd. Professor Keller has been director of the society for about six months, and is maintaining the high standard at- tained by the late Prof. John Krauss. 3 OBITUARY. ¥ Mortimer Shea. After only three days' serious ili- ness, Mortimer Shea passed away Monday night at 10.30 o'clock at his home on Norwich avenue, and the news of his death came as a shock to a large circle of friends and acquaint- ances, many of whom did not know of his sicknes: Mr. Shea has not been in the best of health for a year, and on Christmas eve his condition be- came critical. His death was due to lver trouble. Mr. Shea w: born in New York city on Febrlllg- 22, 1862, the son of Mortimer and Honora Sullivan Shea. For 35 years he has made his home in Taftville, first being employed in the Ponemah mills, and laten, for a long period acting as policeman on the hill.” For some years he conducted a saloon, dut retired from business about two years ago. Mr. Shea was a man of upright principles of char- acter and his genlal good nature and large heartedne: made hin friends on every hand. He was a member of Norwich lodge of Blks. Mr. Shea married Miss Nellie Rea- gan on April 12, 1887, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. J. Thomp- son in the Sacred Heart church. His widow survives, ether with his mother, two brother: Jeremlah of Providence and Daniel Shea of Taft- ville, and two sisters Mrs. James Da- 1y and Miss Mary Shea of Taftville. Mr. Shea has no children. but there are six nephews. His father died in Taftville on October 11, 1909. Personal Mention. Louis Bossie and family of North B street moved Tuesday to -Rhode Island. Frank Murphy of Hartford is the guest of Jeremfah J. Donovan of Mere Chants avenue. E& McBride of Pawtucket, R. I, was the est over Christmas of Mrs. Mary McGarrigle. Philip Hendrick of Columbia Uni- of his parents, Mr. .. Hendrick of School Miss Agnes Dougherty of Baltic is at the home of her mothér, Mrs. Marion Dougherty of Merchaats ivenyue. Miss Dougherty is a student &t the Academy of the Holy Family. One of the well known clerks ln the People’s Store on & \: Versuilles bank, fi: M.nnw in- ‘lu““' slant and dumped him out. - fe two for Afier dinner an auto ride was enjoyed. Hazel Smith is fll at her home on Plain Hill. Mrs. Charles Tuofts of mue is visiting her father, William Wilson, of Manchester, Ar. and Mrs. J. 8. Johnson of Hunt ington avenue are moving this week to Fisher's Island, N. Y. Mrs. Frank Gardner and dren of Noank are guests of Mre. Thurston B. Barber of Plain Hill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fllis of Plain Hill spent Christmas with Mr. Eilis' father, Charles Ellis, of Preston. Henry T. Frazier returns to Bland- ford, Mass, today (Wednesday) after a few days’' stay at his home on East Town street. rthy, of chyille rthy's the Scotland road for Christmas with Mr. parents, Mrs, Jeremiah Fields returned on Tuesday to her home in Bast Orange. N. J, after two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, of ‘West' Town street. Many wires and poles on the Central Vermont line were blown down in Sat- urday’s storm, two poles Iying across the track below the Norwich Town station. Men were at work repairing them on Monday. A tree fell across the main entrance to the Glen woolen mill, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Winslow T. Williams Pry to Hose Corpany—Micha Honor Pupil—Rural Carriers Balked by Drifts. Winslow Tracy Willlams presented a y0x48 large pic Yantic Fire company before Presideni Taft niversary to the Yan Bngine company. It makes a pleasing addition to their collection Mr. and Mre. Edward Carpente children, Harold and Florence. of wich, spent Christmas with Charles Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod Stoddard son, Seymour Stoddard, spent the iday with their daught Apley, of New London. Michael Reardon, who has heen at- tending the evening class of the Nor- wich Art school, was first honor pupil at the close of the fall term. This is ind hol- , Mrs. Charles pleasing to his many friends who have encouraged him to develop his talent. The snowstorm of Christmas night did much damage. There were many telephone ana telegraph poles broken off, seven being counted broken off be- tween West Farms and the Bozrah creamery. James Counterman got out with the one-horse snow plow and had a good path broken through the village in time for the churchgoers, but there were no electric cars into the village until 7 p.m. The Sunday papers failed to arrive. Drifts Three Feet High. Monday the rural free delivery car- riers, Jabez Bailey and John R. Mc- Hale, were unable to get over their routes. M. J. Shea, who has the stur route between here and made the trip, although the three feet deep in places and rowds not Bo broken through. He returned to the local office only ap hour late. John C. Caswell is very ill at his home on Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Smitl enter- tained at dinner Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard and daughter Laure and-son and David Smith and son. Harry Smith Willlam Murphy of Schenectady, N Y. was calling on friends here Sun- day. John Hart is employed in the weave room of the Yantic Woolen company. GOING TO CUBA. Charles C. Haskell the Guest of Pennsylvanian He Heiped. Charles Courtney Haskell was sur- prised on Christmas day to receive an Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA HAILECLUB French | Restaurants WEDNESDAY EVENING DINNER. Dec. 29th—6 to 8 o'clock. FIFTY CENTS. The popular Wednesday Fveni Dinner at fixed price will be continu. each Wednesday evening Both Restaurants open gentlemen (club members and Tables must be reserved in ad MENU: SOUP— CREAM OF ENTREE— PETIT PA'l CELERY ES PARISIENS APRICOT SAUC —~WITH > CHEESE DESERT— BANANA It CA¥ CREAM dec2sd Handsome Pieces of Black Fox and ‘or se' tensely with an Otrobando | #ble bronchlal tubes inflamed and 3 nasal glands would swe'l and get ten- der, and the trouble R annoyance. case of h. my throat dry and parched,the gave me mucl To add to the intensity of my sufferings I became somewhat deat in one ear. I doctored for a long time without any real reliet uatil I used & treatment of Hyomei, and this valuable remedy cured the catarrhal deafness, relieved the bronchial trouble, and’ (e it I give entire credit as a specific for catarrh and for clearing out the tubes and glands that are always affected by this disagreeable trouble. 1 heartily endorse the use of Hyomel. We have also found Hyomei Lo be excellent for breaking up coughs, colds and sore chll; street, MIONA. | = """ PPt M Undermusling at vlueh little prices may ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- | not occur again in years, as the prices money le)l:m ::‘: for all kinds of cotton geods are steads ily advancing. The Sale is now at ite best—come without fail Today. Corset Covers 15¢ to $1.95 MARRIED. CLARKE-KLINCK—At West Haven, > 1909, Waldo Clarke of Miss Dalsy Louise daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klinck, of New London, e Togeay, Des Drawers h of New York clty zlc “ sz.‘s ERMAN ;:I" this ety AT AT Gowns 35c to §5.95 Chemises e to $1.95 Short Skirts 19¢ to $1.35 Long Skirts 45¢ to $8.65 Combinations DAINTILY MADE AND PERFECT FITTING. fal In Yantic S8HEA—In Taftville, De M. Shea, aged 47 years and 10 months. Providence papers please copy. Funeral from his_ late home on Nor- wich avenue Thureday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart chureh at 9 o'clock. Burlal In St CHURCH & ALLEN ‘5 Main Street, Funeral Directors Corset Cover and Skirts — Corset E b I Cover and Drawers. moaimers. 0l vt il 85c, regular price $1.3% $1.35, regular price $1.50 Lady Assistant. $1.65, regular price $2.00 ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Alsa July1sdaw Rubber Boots and Arctics. Best makes Extra Sizes FOR STOUT WOMEN. EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS— At 35c, 45¢, 65¢c and 3Se EXTRA SIZE GOWNS— high and low cut, at lowest prices, At 85c, $1.35, $1.65 and $1. i S EXTRA SIZE SHORT SKIRTS-— FRANK A. BILL, At 45¢ and 85¢ Telephone. 104 Main Strest. | ExTRA SIZE LONG SKIRTS— At $1.35, $1.85 and $1.95 Infants’ Cashmere Hosiery at 15¢ a pair ' Silk Heel and To# TODAY Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or dozen Int 100 Cashmere Hoslery —black, white, over. Double Stamps with pur- || iy, pink and red—in s’ fall line chases of $5.00 or ove: sizes — 4 to 6% These are second quality of the regular Zbc goods, bus the imperfections are so slight as te Dbe almost imperceptible. On sale to= day, Greatly Reduced Prices In All Our REMEMBER We Are Offering This Week Balanc: of Holiday [ . Goods - At Half Price To Close There are many splendid Bargain Opportunities for all who come this week. ‘To Taking Inventory The Hanhaltin 121-125 Main Streel. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wea Apparel. Handkerchiefs Black Lynx in Muifs and Scarfs. Also an excellent line of high grade S, Single Sleighs and one two-seater at low Hgures. 18-20 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn.| - Underwear Frank Lathrop and Clifford Lathrop romer 1o soia by loadtne drasgista| ™. sentinue Today. 1t is the meed o fireet went 10 Worcester o | averywhere and in Norwich by The Lee | important December Sale we have i BB g & Osgood Co., who_ sell it on the no S 2 iy vs \::IN‘ no pay plan. Complete outfit, in-| ever held. Important— i = one cluding inhaler, $1.00; extra bottles, 50 Huven, where she spent the Christmay |4nd bronchitis. Just breathe it in. invelved. holidays with her son, W. D, Fitch. Boasuss of ‘the splendid. vl MeCart offered