Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son ) FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Maia Streel. (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. A QUART OF DIRT won’t keep your plant all winter. THEY NEED F00D. Plantene makes them green and thrifty 10c and 25¢ N. D. Sefir; & Son. fryacanof... MAPLE SYRUP trom CARDWELL'S dec28¢ Ferguson & Charbonngau WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilton Waich in 20-year Gold Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 Sest watch for the money in the world. dec25d . _BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain, Days at our store. ‘Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance 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 Street. dec27d ECONOMY Demands that you .join the ranks that have their ‘clothes made here. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. dectd Storm Sash Storm Doors Weather Strips il FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening til § p. m. dec29daw WULF 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 us to sell at the lowést possible prices, here once and you'll be a reg lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town | Telephons 306-2, - novisd FUNERAL ORDERS Astistically Atranged by HUNT, .. * * The Florist, Tol. 130, Lafayette Street. Jjuniéa The Bnlletin. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive It by that time will confer a favor the fact to The Bulletin N THE WEATHER. Forecast for Toda; For New England: Fai cold Thursday and Friday West to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Op Thursday partly overcast to fair weather and slowly falling tem- peratures will prevail, with _fresh northwesterly winds, and on Friday fair and d edly colder weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: continued moderate 7 a. m. 12 m. . Y BE § p. m. Highest 30, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Snow; light to moderate variable winds. Wednes: weather: Overcast; slight temperature changes; west wind. Sun, Moun waa Tides. [] Sun 1l_High ‘I Moon || Rises, | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | p. m | p.m || p.m x hours after high water it Is low «<ide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Father Mathew Socisty’s Whist Ex- perts Challenge City Players—Village Mention, The Father Mathew T. A. soclety be- gan this week their weekly whists, which will continue throughout the winter. Eight tables were played and first prize, a pack of cards, went to Frank Harrington; second, a match safe, to William Supa, and consolation to Frank Hughes. There are still quite a few games to be played In the so- clety’s cribbage tournament. Challenges for a tournament have been sent by the temperance society’s whist team to a number of Norwi societies, and it is hoped to arrange a match’ with the St. Joseph's sodality players, who are among the best in ihis vicinity, while one with the Open House club is also desirable. Degree Team Organized. A degree team composed of the five officers and a number of the members has been recently organized by the Holy Name society of St. Mary's par- ish and is now perfecting itself in the ritual, preparatory to the initiation of a large class of about forty candidates, most of whose names were secured at the society’s open meeting and smoker held some time ago. This addition of new members will bring the -member- ship considerably above 200. Personals. Dunean Gilmour of Orange, Mass,, is passing a month with -relatives in town. Poter Gladue of Plainfield has been visiting his son, Philias Gladue, of North Main street William Kilkenny has returned to Providence aftey a few days' visit at the homae of his brother, James Kilken- ny, of Central avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts son Bradford of Prospect street left Wed- nesday for Monson, Mass., and vicini- ty, where they will ‘visit friends. C. G. Young of New London has been the guest of Mrs. Harriet Wood of Seventh street, who has also been entertaining Miss Susan I Pollock of Whitinsville, Mass. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Perfect in Attendance at Bridge Dis- trict School During Fall Term. The figures of merit for attendance during the fall term at the Bridge dis- trict school show 20 in the six rooms perfect in attendance for the fall term. The following are the records: Grades 8 and 9, F. H. Bushnell, teacher. Number registered 20, aver- age attendance 16. Pupils perfect in attendance 3: Marion Fowler, Alfred Hartley, William Clarkson; not absent, Minnie ‘Williams. Grades 7 and 8, Miss Anne M. Plun- kett, teacher. Number registered 2 average attendance 20. attendance for the term lings, Walter Shanley, Grades 4 and 5, Caroline E. Davis, teacher. Number registered 26, aver- age attendance 22, Perfect in attend- ance for fall term 2: Kenneth Bot am, John Twohig: present every day, Louise Freyer, Mildred Harris; absent one-half day, John Storms. Grades 2 and 3, Miss Mary L. Bru- nelle, teacher. Number registered 27, average attendance 36. Perfect in at- tendance for the fall term 9: Agnes Austin, Leon Billings, Andrew Boy- ens, Robert Campbell, Clarence Disco, Nina Hall, Nellie Lamb, Edwin W iamson, Arthur Botham. Grade La, Miss B. L. Wilbur, teach- er. Number registered 32, average at- tendance 26. Perfect In attendance for the term 2: Edward Duro, Fred- die Duro, Grade Lb, Miss Lottie teacher. Number registered 25, avi age altendance 18, Perfect in attend- ance for the term 1: Mildred Louise Austin, Norwich People Attended. Norwich people were among the at- tendants at the marriage of Miss Cc nelia W. Galdenblum, daughter of Mr. Herman R. Goldenblum, and Woolwitch, formerly of New . at the Touro club, on Prospect streei, Hartford, on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Miss Jordan Attended. Miss Ruth Jordan of Norwich was at the Lucretia Shaw chapter ball in New London Tuesday night, and was enter- tained by Mrs. E. Joseph of 9 Monu- ment street, Groton. A 5500-ton cargo of pebble phos- phate was recently shipped from Flor- ida to Yokohama. The American Fer- | tilizer learns that there will shortly be further shipments of Florida phos- phate rock to Japan, Funeral Afim Diresio: and Embalmz 70 Franklin St,, Bulleti: Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3, Bldg. % CIVIL SUPS Jury Failed to were Discharged—Suit At the opening of the civil superior court here on Wednesdgy morniug, the Jury was sent out to continue their deliberations in the case of Robish vs. Coughlin, which they were considering when excused for the day on Tuesday. At 1040 o'clock they came in and Foreman Thomas reported that they could not agree, and there seemed lit- tle prospect of it. They were informed by Judge Reed that they could decide it as well as any other jury and sent them back to consider it farther, It was after twelve when they came in the second time and stated to the court that there was absolutely 1) chance for them to agree: Judge Reed excused them from further considera- tion of the cases y The jury agreed that they would not say how they stood in the matter, but it was reported that they stood § to 3 for the defendant. The next case, that of Hyman Mintz of Colchester vs. Roger Foote of Le anon. was then taken up and a_jury selected for the trial. Mr. Mintz agreed to buy two, lots of land and buildings thereon ir’ Lebanon and pay Mr. Foote $900 for them. After M Mintz got the deeds he claimed that the best part of one‘of the farms was not in the deed and it was for the transfer of the whole property that he SUPERIOR COURT and Case of Perue vs. Connecticut Company on Trial . of Mintz vs. Foote Settled brought suit. During a recess taken while Civil Engineer Pitcher was ex- plaining the plans, an agreement was reached and the case settled. 9 The suit of C. A. Perue vs. the Con. necticut company was then started, and after a' jury was secured the re- ‘mainder were pald off and excused for the term. Mr. Perue sues for 35,000 damages received in front of his home in Trading Cove March 2, 1907. He is 52 years old and sold milk for many years. He was driving out of his yard with a sleigh filled with milk in cans when a north bound-car on the Mont- ville line came along at a rapid speed and struck his sleigh, smashing it, tearing the harness from the horse, and injuring Mr. Perue, cutting him about the head and injuring his spine. He was unconscious for a time and was confined to his bed four weeks and not able to get about for three months. Mr, Perue was followed on the stand by Dr. H. E. Higgins, who explained the injuries, and Civil Engi- neer Pitcher was called to explain the location_by a map of the locality. George D. Allen was the last witness of the afternoon and court adjourned until this morning at ten o'clock, Un- less the case is finished today it may go over until next week and will be the last of the civil term. THREE DIVORCE SUITS HAVE BEEN BROUGHT. Returnable to the Superior Court m.! First Tuesday in January. | A number of new cases have been | brought in_the superior court, being | returnable to the court the first Tues- day in January. Included are three divorces. Mrs. Emma L. Roscoe, colored of New London, has brought suit for_ divorce against’ her husband, Rev. Mills R. Roscoe, now of Philadelphia, residing at 3,637 Market street. Mrs, Roscoe, who was Emma Clark, was married to Roscoe in 1900. On divers days during 1906 she alleges that her husband, who was at that time pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, committed _adultery | with Mrs. James Sledge in New Lon- | don and New York. She also alleges | intolerable cruelty. One child, Bea- { trice, aged 6, was born to their union. Besides the divorce, Mrs. Roscoe asks | for the custody of the child. | -v. Mr. Roscoe went to New_ York during 1906 and while at the Sledge home was attacked by Sledge, who d clared that the clergyman’s assoc! tions with Mrs. Sledge were entirely improper. Roscoe - received a knife wound, which was not dangerous. After | his return to New London, the night of the day the cutting took place, Ro: coe was admitted to Memorial hospital for treatment. The clergyman declar- ed at the time that he was innocent of any wrong doing and that he had visited New York for the purpose of purchasing turkeys for members of his | congregation. Mrs. Sledge had prior to that time been organist at the church. Mrs. Mary E. Butler of New London asks for a divorce from her hu d, Livy N. Butler, and the changing of her name to Miss Mary E. Pitt. But- ler, who is a resident of Portsmouth, Va., formerly was dog warden in New London and at one time was employed by.C. D. Boss & Son. Butler and h wife were married July 6, 1901. No children have been born. Mrs. Butler declares that on_ divers days between Sept. 1, 1907, and Dec. 31, 1907, Butler committed adultery with a woman named Berry, a resident of Water~ ford. Thomas McElroy of New London asks for a divorce from his wife, Emily, now of 411 Front avenue, St. Catherines, Ont. Mrs. McElroy, who was Miss Emily Palmer, and McElroy were maj ried in 1880. Mrs. McElroy, her hus- Dband alleges, deserted him fn October, 1903. He asks for a divorce and the courts will determine the custodian of the children, Robert, azed 20, and Eva, 12 D. S. Willis of Providence brings suit against L. H. Saxton, administrator of the estate of Lucy A. Hayman of Nor- . seeking damages of $600. The plaintiff claims that he contracted with Mrs. Hayman to curb and grade her lot in Yantic cemetery. At her death the job not finished, but he continued ‘it until it was done. The administrator refused to pay his bill of $550. OBITUARY. Mrs. Louise A. Bolles. Mrs. Louise A. B wife of Reu- hen C. Bolles of New London, died Tuesday in Preston. Her husband for- merly lived at Richmond Hill, L. T, but came to New London to live short- ly after the death of her husband. Two sisters, Mrs, Susan Prince of Garfield avenue and Mrs. Alfred Fenwick of Green street, New London, are the on- ly surviving members of the family. John Perry Caswell. The death of John Perry Caswell oc- cured at his home in Yantic shortly after 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. He had been sick since Sunday with hem- orrhages of the stomach and his death wi was very unexpected and be learned with great surprise by his many friends. He had not been in good health for some time, but had Dbeen able to work. Mr. Caswell was born in Greeneville May 22, 1858, the son of Oliver P. and Abby Wilcox Caswell. He has been a resident of Yantic for a number of years and was boss spinner in the Yan— tic woolen mill. He had a large num- ber of friends who will hear of his death with great regret, as he was held in high esteem by the entire com- munity. Besides his_wife he leaves a son, Carlos Caswell, and a daughter, Miss Caswell, who lives at home. Henry P. Curry. At 9.15 o'clock Wednesday morning the death of Henry P. Curry occurred at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mai A. Curry, in the rear of No. 237 Broad way. He had been sick for about two y as the result of an injury he re- ceived while playing ball, having fallen while running bases. He was born in Milford, Mass., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curry, and since his parents came here to live he has always resid- ed in Norwich. His father, who was a shoemaker, died eight vears ago. Both as’a pitcher and second base- man he was well known in the sport- ing fraternity and his work won the attention of managers in the larger leagues, he having played with _the Seneca' Falls team of the New York State league team and the Montreal team of the Eastern league. He also played, on the Reading team, his final game being with Reading in a game with the Brooklyn team. He had a pleasing disposition, made friends easily and retained them. He was @ dutiful son and brother. He is survived by his mother. two brothers, Owen Curry of New Britain and John Curry of this city, and five sisters, Mrs. Dandel Dillon of New York and Misses Mary Ann, Margaret, Sadie and Catherine Curry, who live at home, Soda Water Dispenser. Theodrra Hedge has taken the posi- tion of Isoda water dispenser at the Broadway pharmacy, sueceeding W liam Patton, who resigned and will be .employed by Tyler & Peterson X v FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR IS FAST DORPPING. Lower Now Than It Was Last Febru- ary, and the Continued Cold Does Not Help the Situation. Supt. E. L. Burnap of the water de- partment was at Fairview reservoir on ‘Wednesday and found the water 208 inches below high water mark. This is an inch lower than it was last Feb- ruary, when it reached its low point, and at the present time it is drop- ping at the rate of an inch and a half y. There are.twelve inches of ice pond. 1t is possible that the commissioners at thelr next meeting may take some action regarding the situation and may curtail the use of water as much- as they can. With the cold weather many people are allowing the water to run nights, which is a big drain on the pond. The department is putting in meters as fast as it can, but it is impossible to supply the whole city at once. With meters in the wasting of water stops or the one who pays for it sees that none is drawn but what there is a use for. This results in big avings for the department ROUND TABLE MEETS WITH MRS. BLACKMAR. Holland Was the Subject Treated in the Papers. Mrs. Harriet S. Blackmar was the hostess to the Round Table on Tuesday evening at her home, No. 25 Treadway avenue, ané an evening full of enjo ment was passed, the regular pro- gramme being carried out with some appropriate additions for the Yuletide season. President Edwin A. Tracy was in the chair. The roll call was responded to by An Uplifting Christmas Thought, and the papers for the evening dealt’ with Holland the season's topic. The ywere the following: Kirmess and St, Nich- ola Mrs. 8. Howard Mead; Dutch Sports, John E. Fanning. The greatly appreclated musical programme includ- ¢d two tenor solos by Arthur R. Black- Tedge and plano solos by Miss Alice Woodward. After the intermission the Round Tablers carried out their Christmas, each one having brought a small gift, and these were distributed in a novei way that made a merry hour. FAMILY SENT BACK TO OLD COUNTRY. Clerk Corkery of Selectmen’s Office Puts Dzedzj Family Aboard Steamer for Trieste. On Wednesday evening _John J. Corkery returned from NewYork,where he had been to look after the deporta- tion of the family of Marcin Dzedzj. The family had been here. for some time and It was found that the man, who is about 40, would not work and the town was supporting them. In- vestigation showed that they had no claim on the town or country and as they came from the town of Vernon communication was secured with the authorities of that town and it was agreed that Norwich should send them back and Vernon would pay about $70 of the necessary $100. They were sent to New York by the steamer Chelsea, the husband and wife and five children. Clerk Corkery met them there and on Wednesday put_ them aboard the steamer Martha Washington, even ac- companying them to the steerage. They thanked him profusely for his help in the matter before he left, but until he saw them safely on the boat he was somewhat anxious over the man, as he wak not Inclined for a time to take kindly to the shipping of him from the country. They left for Trieste and will 20 to Stamboul from there. This was their former home. HAILE CLUB CLASSES. New Schedule Goes Into Effect the First of the Year. A new schedule and rearrangement for the Haile club classes has been made up, to go into effect with the first of the year and continue until further notice. All the classes are in the even- ing except the Saturday aftgrnoon em- broidery class. The new schedule provides for the following: Monday—Singing class, Miss Mary E. Rogers, teacher; shirt waist class, Miss Boland, teacher. Tuesday—Dancing class, James J. Holland, teacher; millinery class cot mences for spring work early in March, Mrs. Collins, teacher; dressmaking class, Miss Harrington, teacher. ‘Wednesday—Regular dinner in the evening, both restaurants open to Haile club members and friends; movelty art class, stencil work, etc, Miss Hough, teacher; gymnasinum class, Miss Mary McKay, teacher. Thursday—First and second Thu: days social eveninge; second Thursday, business meeting. All other Thursday evenings will be given to a literature class under direction of Mrs. Willlam C. Lanman. Friday—Advanced dancing class, J. J. Hollan, teacher. Saturday—Social _afternoon, 3 to 6 o'clock, Miss Mary Richards, social di- Tectres; e instruction given in em- broldery. ¢ Eunday—Afternoon tea, 3 to 6 o’clock Miss G. S. Bes in 18 directress the club, which s constanfly ing larger its helptul assum- Influence. : BENEFIT DANCE Given in Sadillac Mall for "Wast Side Ags’ Manact one A largely attended dance was given ‘Wednesday evening in Cadillac hall to raise & fund for a West Side man who is old and siek, and as a result of the hard wark of the organi of the of proportions - and -widening 1 athan S. Penich and Morris '.'°"°“' with the lberality o Farogradug Agree in Case of Robish vs. Coughlin and | ity ébl:lr accounts be- proceeds to the present from New 0 du- New London, and violin and et by Willlam Sweet and Miss Annie Sweet, NORWICH TOWN Christmas Festival of First Congre- gational Sunday ~School—Mauritz- Hanrahan Marriage—General News. In the chapel of the First Congre- gational church, Wednesday evening, the children of the Sunday school were iven a Christmas tree. There was a hristmas star of electric lights at the top of the tree, and tiny lights all over it; while gayly dressed dolls, ‘boxes of candy, and tovs of all sorts hung from the branches. Before the Eskimo distributed the gifts from the tree, the children sang and recited as follows, with Miss Ruth L. Potter at the piano: Song, A Christmas Welcome, school; Welcome, Arthur Ave The Christ- mas Letter, Olive Saxton, Hazel Pal- mer, Maude Eiler; Do, Lewis Irish, Ruth Eccleston, Salva Dahout, Lonise Smith, Bessie Watrous; Molly’s Stock- ing, Elizabeth Luther; Our Christmas Day, Ralph itehead; solo, Just a Peep at Santa, Beatrice Underwoo recitation, Mildred Kinne; Oni Once a Year, Margaret nz: Glad -~ Little Girl, Bessie Watrou Christmas Stars, a motion song b: John BEaton and nine girls; recitation, Ada Holmes; song. On Christmas Day, Viola Renner and Arline Combies recitation, Freddie Renner; A Great Big Boy, Phillp Luther; The Nice Sur- prise_ Sidney Avery; The Experience of a Christmas Stocking, Mabel Corri- geux, Esther Heath, Mary Dahout; motion song, The Christmas Tree, ten girls; Letters to Santa, Viola Renner, Arline Combies, Helen Watrous; San- ta Does Come, tanley Dickenso: song, A Chime of Merry Joy Bell school. ? A. W. Dickey is superintendent of the Sunday school. Miss Helen Stead had charge of the exercises. Elizabeth Hanrahan ! Town and_Frederic W. Mauritz of Yantic were united in marriage at the parochial residence on West Town street at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning by Rev. C, T. McCann. The witnesses were Mary Ellen Hanrahan and Will- fam Hanrahan, sister and brother of the bride. After a bréakfast at the home of the bride on Wightman ave- nue, Mr. and Mrs. Mauritz went at once to their new home in Yantic. Gifts for Altar Boys. The ten altar boys at the Sacred Heart church received gifts of cuff links at Christmas time. Briefs and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellison of Wau- wecus street spers Christmas in Bos- ton. Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman avenue is visiting Mrs. Albert Saund- ers of New Lofdon. Clement Bushnell of Huntington avenue s at his home in Santerbury for a few days. Theodore Stead of New York has returned after spending the holidays at his home here, Dwight Beebe of Storrs agricuitural college is at his home on the Taftville road for the vacation. Attorney Charles Arnold Brady of New York spent Christmas at his home on West Town street. Jacob Renner, who has secured em- ployment in Hartford, spent Christmas at his home on West Town street. An electrician from Palmer ias re- pairing the wires at the Norwich Town station on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerrington re- turned on Tuesday to Clinton. aft spending the holidays with relatives in town. Mrs. Northup, Miss Eunice Northup, and Julius Northup spent Christm with the Misses Rogers of Sturtevant street. Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Otrobando avenue had a family gathering on Christmas day, eighteen being present. A tree was enfoyed. Mrs, B, R. Kinney and Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street have returned from spending Christmas with Mrs. Samuel Lucas of Poqutanuck. Mrs. Ruth Geer and her two daugh- ters, Gladys and Beatrice Geer, of Scotland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy returned on Tuesday to Hartford after a holi- day visit with Mr. Murphy's mother, Mrs. Annie Murphy of West Town street. Mrs. Cursline Carden of West Town street entertained on Christmas her sons and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Carden and son of Hartford, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fedler of Stafford Springs. Piles Quickly Cured at Home Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrappér. Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure, if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dan- gerous, cruel, humilating and unnec- essary. There is just one other sure way to be cured—painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home—it \is Py- ramid Pile Cure. ‘We mall a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show you the harmiess, painless’ nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure, Then you can get a full-sized box | Instant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on havimg what you call for. If your druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it Is because he makes more money on the substi- tute. . The cure begins st once and contin- ues rapidly untfl it is qflmpleta and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It ls well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 92 Pyramid Bulld- ing, Marshall, Mich., and recelve free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. : No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. 5 All di 50 cents. Write today for a free package. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaskell, wio left Taftville a short time ago for Califor- nia, have returned east, and Mr. Gas- kell wag in town Wednesday calling on friends. He will re-enter the emplo; qf the Ponemah company “and wi again make his home in the village. Mrs. Gaskell is at present with her daugbter, Mrs. James Bunlez Prov- idence, and will come on here later. Among other places in California Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell visited Bakersfield, where there are a number of former Taftville people, but although they found the country and climate delight- ful, they finally decided to come baek | to their old home. MADE TRIP ON HORSEBACK. Telephone Men Went Nearly to Provi- dence—Wagon Left Behind. After two days and a half of hard traveling over snow-bound and in some places well nigh impassable | roads, following the lines of the South- ern New England Telephone company in the wearch for damage done by the storm,. Peter ~Maynard returned to George Grant's stable Wednesday aft- ernoon. Accompanied by Linemau John A. Clark of the telephone company, Mr. Maynard left Taftville Monday mos ing with a pair of horses and a wagon. At a point four miles beyond Sterling Hill, the other side of Piainfleld, they struck some particularly bad drifts, and decided to Jeave the wagon behind. So each mounted a horse and they we forward on horseback. Mr. Clark's | limit of territory is generally the state line, but because of the unusual con- ditions they kept on through Coventr R. I, until Tuesday, when they met linemen working their way out from Providence about ten miles from the latter place, Mr. Clark took the train home from Coventry, wiile Mr| May- nard, riding one horse and leading the other through the snow drifts. started back by road. He spent Tuesday night at Oneco, found his wagon where he had left it, and got back in good cond tion at o'clock Wednesday after- noon. The telephone lines were found in such bad shape all along the -way that a month's work will probably be required to get them back to their ¢ ditigh before the storm, although they can‘be fixed up temporarily in a much shorter time. Aged, Man Missing. Local relatives of Martin Tetreault, $3 years old, were in an anxious state of mind Wednesday evening regarding his non-appearance Uuring the day. The aged man Jeft his home about 9.30 o'clock Wednesday morning ar e doff in the direction of the T railroad station. He may h on to the city. his people thi bad on a Dlue coat and a black cap. He was still missing late Wednesday hight. Chimney Staging Being Taken Down. The staging is being taken down from around the chimney at the Pone- mah company's new weave shed, the stack having been completed in fast time. The snow has interfered with | the work of the roofers, who are now | at work cleaning off the snow from | the shed, several sections having been cleared already. No tar roofing can be laid until the snow is all removed. At the velvet mill's new weave shed the five sections are well along, the windows having been put In. At the reservoir Contractor Dorrance’s men have done nothing vet this week and probably will not until the snow is off the ground. The retaini: rear of Norwich avenue, Tow of new tenement houses built, is completed. is to be Personals. Mrs. Exilda Belval is recovering from an iliness at her home on Front street. Edward Cormier'of Hartford has re- turned, after visiting relatives in South | A street. Mrs. Louis Lambert of New Bedford is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Joseph C. Marsan and M: Philias Dic Arthur .V mard of Weh. ster, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mre. Charles Paradis of Hunters avenue. Mrs. Albert Martel is ill at her home on South B street, her sickness pr venting her and Mr. Martel from mak- ing a trip to Canada The soya-bean of China has entered into competition in Kurope with Amer- ican cottonseed products. MARRIED GUILBAULT ST, SAUVEUR--In V untown, Dee. 27, by the Rev. J. Helnngsr; Josern’ Gamlbawit. b Ta ner's Falls, Mass. and Delvina St Sauveur of Voluntown MAURITZ —HANRAHAN - A0 Norwich Dec. 29, 1969, by the Rev. (. Mauriiz of | zabeih Hanrahan of Norwich Town. IRWIN—WILKINS—In Galesburg, Tl Dec. 25, 1909, Lynn N. Irwin, for- merly of Norwich, and Miss Kather- ine Wilking, both of Galesburg. DIED v London, Dec. 7. 1909, Gr M. Bolles, wife of Capt William Henry Champlin, aged years. ‘ DOLAN—In New Tondon, Dec. 1909, Joseph A.. Jr.. son of Joseph and Margaret Dolan. aged 3 months. MANN—In Niantic, Conn.. Dec Mary Jane Chapél, widow of Mann, aged 69 years. 1 res OURRY—In this city. Dec. 28. Patrick Henry Curr. 25 Broadway. son of Mary O'Brien and the late Patrick Curry. Notice of funeral hereafter v SHEA—In Taftville, Dec. 27, Morthnet Shea, aged 47 years and 10 months, Providence papers please copy. Funeral from his late home on Nor- wich avenue Thursday morning at $.30. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery CASWELL—In_ Yantic, Dec. 29, sud denly, John Perry Caswell, aged 51 ears. tice of funeral hereaft CHURCH & ALLEN 15 hain Street, Funera@racmrs Embaimers. Laldy Assistant. Telephone call $78-2. Heury B, Chureh. Win. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw Rubber Boots and Arctics. Best makes high and low cut, at lowest prices, FRANK A. BILL, Talenhasa. \ 8L Maen Sbrmeh. Return “Men | The Lee & w'| vigorator ‘that Makes Hair Grew ap) Osgood Co. Hag an In- in Abundantly or Money Back. I your halr is thinning out gradually It won't be long before the bald spot time to take care of the hair is when you have hair to take care of. For thin falling hair the best known to mankind is Parisian Sage. is compounded on scientific principles and furnishes to the hair root a noure ishment that acts quickly and prompte nd causes the halr to grow. But remember this: It kills the dan- druff germ, the pest that .-K.mprl-(u all the nataral nourishment that should 80 1o the hair root. . Parisian Sage is soid by The Lee & sg00d Co., under @ positive guaran- tee to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. It gives to women's hair a lustre and radiance that !s most fascinating and canses it to grow abundantly Parlsian Sage Is now sold in every The Sal first-class town in America by leading druggists. A large generous bottle costs 50 cents, and the girl with burn hair Is on every package. daughter at Butternut, Micl Parislan Sage, and says It makes new hair grow in, and is far ahead of any- thing she ever used. Our fifteen vear old son lost nearly all his hair after a sickness, and the use of Parisian Sage made it again grow in. We praise and endorse the use of Parisian Suge. It 607 W. Cass St, Nov.. 10, 1908, trying many by indigestion's pan; ; n C. doctors and $200 worth of medicine at last used Dr. King's New Life Pill and writes they wholly cured him. They cure constipation, billousness, sick headche, stomac! liver. kidney and bowel troubles. 25c, at The Lee & Os- New Year’s Greeting! The “Glad Hand” will be extended to all friends and patrons. , ried novelties dis- tributed to all callers. Jan. 1, 1910 — 9-12 m. S. P. KEPPLER & SON. . A. KEPPLER, Prop. Jan30Ths PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Special prices this week errington’s ALL CALENDARS We still have some very choice seleztions that will mak: the finest kind of New Y.ar Gfis CRANSTON & CO. Sdaw dec The FRISWELL, jcyeier wishes you a HAPPY NEW YEAR aw dec m::y Presents Among our large assortment of Leath- er Goods suitable for Holiday giflts a NEW THING is a nice LEATHE JEWEL CASE. You cannot buy this city. Come in range from $2.50 to $6.00. The Shetucket Harness Co 233 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE. decjld it anywhere else in and see it. Prices Telephon: “NEVER SAY DIE” good-natured character, but he would surely advise his friends to dye when it came to the renovation of seemingly old clothing. For it is a fact that, when properly dyed, even an old gar- ment looks like new again. Let us show you how to save fifty per cent. of your clothing expenses Lang’s Dye 'Works. Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. dectid The Norwich Nicke! & Brass o. Women’s Muslin Underwear will continue today nl’-a A2 » this week. Foresighted people realiz« are la ing that prices must be higher later, g in a supply during this sale. Take our Advice — Buy Now. tons are steadily advancing and thess prices will not be duplicated later. Cot- Corset Covers 15¢ to $1.95 Drawers 21c to $2.65 ~Gowns 35¢ to §5.95 Chemises 44c to $1.95 Short Skirts 19¢ to $1.35 Long Skirts 45¢ to $8.65 P e - ALL THIS Balance of Holiday Goods At Half Price To Close ALL THIS WEEK Thousands of Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed in the holiday rush, will be offered at Special Prices. It will pay to lay in a supply at this time. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. dec30d MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. These Prices On Overcoats Are Extraordinarily Low for the quality. Included in these prices quoted here are such makes as HART SCHAFF- NER'& MARX and LEOPOLD MORSE & €08 high' grade tailored garments. $30.00 $25.00 $25.00 $24.00 $22.00 $20.00 $18.00 $15.00 $12.00 Col and and and and and and and and and Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats me in and see Sults Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits now $24.50 now $2280 now $2000 now $19.50 now $17.50 now $16.00 now $1450 now $1150 now § 950 the Bargains. Black Lynx in Mulfs and Scarfs. Also an excellent line of kigh grade McPHERSON’S, 18-20 dec2%d A nice lot of Good, and one lwo-se L. L. CHAPM Bath Steest, il i,