Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1910, Page 5

Prices verylow Somers Bros. jandd k- — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to . 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Fiephons days, 3 to 4 p. m. Office 45-3. Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- phone 45-2. dec2d Wauregan House (Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Propristors. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauranis Noon Dimmer, 13 to 2. jes’ Restauramt, 30 cents. Gentlemen’s Restauramt, 35 cents. Supper—Mondays and Saturdays—S to T—26 cents. Tuesdays, Thursdays Supper a Ia Oarte. Wednesday Evening Dinner—8 to S— 50 cents. and Fridays, NOW I8 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Wiater Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, octa) 6 Franklin Square. CHANGE OF LOCATION. T wish to inform the public that I have recently og{nt‘ up a new store at 179 West Main St. next to Fire Station. t gour Xmis Presents in the Remnant Line from me. Woolen nd Cotton Goods, Silk and Fancy ‘alst Patterns. Good lengths, suitable for 1 suits and skirts. St. 171ST DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn.. Dec. 11, 1909. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. par, annum, payable to deposifors entl- led therefo, on and after Jan. 15th, 1310, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. declTdaw City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. __ Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1909. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 31. 1963, are due and pavable at the office Jan. 1. 1910. Office open from 8 a. m. to 12, and 1 to 6 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to 8 until Jan. 20 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after Jan. 20. WILLIAM W. IVES, Cashier. jan1d for the new siyles in SWITCHES 257 Turban Frames Turban Pins Spangled Ornaments «.__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Phons 505 Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. Jandd Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. jv26a Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Aiso in Tafiville Schoolhouse oct28a - - LEON - - LADIES ‘TAILOR 278 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 713-6. oct14d CLAIRVOYANT Mme. Carlyn—Great Enalish Clair- yosant and Palmistralts $11 sou wish ksaw. Can be consulted at §0 Main 7 Norwich, Tharsday, Jan. 6, 1900, VARIDUS MATTERS . _The addition of twelve minutes to the day's length is appreciated. Several from this vicinity are in New York, attending the automobile shosv., English residents will observe many ©of the old Twelfth night customs to- night. Social session of Court Sachem, No. 94, In Foresters' hall tonight—adv. Just enough snow and rain had fall- en to make the coasting good, last evening. Possessors of Chinese lilies are tak- ing pleasure in the rapid growth of the bulbs. Today is the feast of the Epiphany, a day of special devotion in the Cath- olic chureh. P The flocks of English sparrows seem to grow larger since the coming of the zero weather. IPrivate social this (Thursday) even- C. A. C. (formerly Co. The snow in the woods is getting beaten down so as to be an aid to the woodchoppers, sledding being easy. Store windows about town have mot been 50 heavily frosted all winter as they were on Wednesday morning. Members of the Spooner Choral un- fon are wanted in the Greeneville Congregational church.—adv. Many fat rabbits are being brought to market, sportsmen taking advan- tage of the few remaining days of the open season. The German Lutheran clergymen of the state held a conference at the German Lutheran church at Water- bury this week. Rain instead of more snow, Wed- nesday evening, pleased the farmers, since the severe cold weather has used up so much of the limited supply of water in brooks and ponds. Schooners Walltham and Sedgwick, after discharging lumber at Norwich, have sailed for southern ports, the ‘Waltham bound to Newport News and the Sedgwick to Satilla River, Ga. Regular convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., this evening. Work in the M. M. degree.—adv. Because of the cold weather which makes it difficult for some of the rail- roads to get their trains through on time, mails from the west have been somewhat late in reaching the post- office this week, Broadway Theater. Victor's Venetian Band from New York and Hon. George H. Utter at Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday 8 o'clock.— adv. Tugboat captains report the ice in the Thames river above Walden’s is- land about four inches thick from the edge of the channel to the shore. The channel has been kept open by the steamer Chelsea. The first marriage license for the year 1910 was issued from the office of the town clerk Tuesday to John Zickminski of Sterling and Miss Stan- islawa Reszcyzyska of Broad street.— Middletown Press, ‘Take your laundry to O. K. George, 48 Franklin street, if you want to get g00d work. All done by hand; nothing used to ruin clothes.—adv. By request, Rev, Mr. Holden of Pres- ton will preach on Sunday next the sermon intended for December 26. On Friday evening, January 14, he will hold a meeting in the Haskell school house, Miss Crary teacher. The Stafford Press says: Rev. J S. Wadsworth, formerly pastor at the Methodist church, has resigned his pastorate at Brockton, Mass., after a successful period of nine years. Mr. Wadsworth has been in this confer- ence 25 years, and has announced no plans for the future, With eighteen delegates present, the annual meeting of the joint con- ference board, Connecticut and Mas- sachusetts organizations of the Trol- leymen’s unfon, was held Monday in Bridgeport, and <was followed by a dinner at the Atlantic hotel. The of- ficers were all re-elected, Charles W. Minnex, New Haven, president. C. H. Ludington of Lyme summer colony, died at his New York home New Year's morning Mr. Ludington built the finest residence in Lyme, built a public library, furnished about half the money to build the graded school building and the iron bridge across the Licutenant river, besides many more thousands which he has left for improvements for public good. Evening Business Men’s Class. The evening business men’s class at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium is resuming its class nights with three special rall evenings after the holiday rece Be- cause of business engagements of its members, the class dropped its meet- ings on Fridays nad Tuesdays, meetings this week and next will special raly nights, to be followed refreshments after the exes under Physical Director Lessing Band- low. The class is out to materially in- crease its membership in the next few woel Physical Director Bandlow has ne gotiations under way to bring the gymnastic team training school enter of the Y. here for nment at an ear Ordered to Norwich Hospital. John Donahue of New London ™M, C. 1 ‘evening date. was ordered committed to the Norwich State hospital on Wednesday as an insane person, by Judge Alfred Coit of the probat: court in New London. A commission. Drs. William D. Cronin and Carlisie F. Ferrin, found that Donahue was insane though probably not incurable. I will probably be taken to the hospital Thursday mornin Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sliby, who re- slde in the Washington building, gave a highly enjoyable party for a dozen little friends of their or vear olg daughter Mary. whose birthda was last Monday. There were merry games which the children enjoyed and re- freshments were served. A number of gifts for little Mary were brought by the guest Prer—Did his__wid widow bhreaking hiz (will? Dusll —Yea Betors he A pick Ma-Un succeed in lonz York attending the automobile show. Mrs. Henry Hovey is in Kingston, R. I, for a week, visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. ¥. Kirkpatrick. e ez g . Miss Frences R. Whitney returned on Wednesday to Stamford, where she is instructor in Latin and history-in the Catherine Aiken school. Miss Laura B. Utley and Miss Kath- arine Moore returned on Wednesday to resume their studies at the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Mrs. Fannie Spalding of Penobscot street, well known as a lecturer upon ‘the Spiritualist platform, is filling an engagement at Buffalo. She will speak for the Buffalo Spiritualist union for. five Sundays. e ANNUAL MEETING OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Reports Read and Officials Elected for Ensuing Year—Fifteen New Mem- bers. P The annual meeting of the First Baptist church was held at the church Wednesday evening. P ‘The meeting was called to order at 7.45 by Moderator Rev. William T. Thayer. The annual reports were read showing the church as having had a remarkably good year, financially, and having a net gain of fifteen in mem- bership. Reports were also read on Church Benevolence, by Mrs. William Gil. christ; Church Poor Fund, by Charles Cross; Treasurer of Home and Foreign Missions, by Mrs. Lemuel Park, and Church Aid society, by Mrs. Willlam T. Thayer. The annual election of officers for the church resulted in & re-election as follows: Trustees, arles _ Cross, George Rathbun; deacons, FErastus Gardner (three years), Edward C. Fowler (one year), P. Rose (three years), A, J. Gardner (one year); clerk, Frank B. Davis; treasurer, Frank La- throp; collector, Walter M. Cowan. auditors, Edward C. Fowler and Wil- liam Noyes; ushers and seating com- mittee, Fred Wilson, Will J. Koonz. Several questions’ of interest to church work , were _discussed. The meeting closed with prayer by Frank Lathrop. FUNERALS. Mrs. Lydia A. Crocker. The funeral of Mrs. Lydia A. Crock- er was held at 12.30 o’clock Wedne: day afternoon from No. 231 State street. New London, at which there were ' present many relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Joseph P. Brown and there was a number of floral forms. The remains were brought to this city and taken in charge by Funeral Director Gager and burial was in Yantic cem- etery, after the arrival of the 2.05 train. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb conducted the commiital service, there being a number of relatives and friends pres- ent. Patrick Vaughn. The remains of Patrick Vaughn, who died at the Norwich State hospital, was sent to Putnam on the 9.25 train Wednesday morning by Funeral Di- rector Gager, where services were held. He leaves a son, A. E. Vaughn, in Willimantic. Anson A. Maynard. At one o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Anson A. Maynard was held from the funeral parlors of Church & Alen, there being a number of relatives and friends present, Rev. W. T. Thayer, pastor of the First Bap tist church, conducted the services. There were many floral remembrances. The bearers were Ezra Maynard, A drew H. Breed, James Perkins and Willlam Loomis. Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, where & committal serv ice was read. Miss Sarah E. Walden. Wednesday afternoon st 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Miss Sarah B. Walden was held from the home of her sister, Mrs, Elijah Tracy, No. 49 Ann stree:, at which many iwere present, inclui- ing_several from Montville. Rev. W. T. Thayer, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, conducted the services and spoke of Miss Walden's long and use- ful life. The floral remembrancs were handsome. The bearers were Frederick E. and Charles D. Trac: of this city, Frederick_and Charl:s Chappell of Montville. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committai service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. John B. Damon. At_three o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. John B. Damon was held from her late home in Wash- ington street, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Among_those present were relatives from Boston and Macon, Ga. The pall bearers were Charles Card. Judg: Gardiner Greene, Nathan A. Gibbs an Harry L. Brown. Burial was in Yar tic cemetery, where a committal serv ice was read. Henry Allen & S:n bad charge of the arrangements. Gone to Euro Rev. James Wilson Bixler. D.D. left New London Wednesday for New York city, to sail this week for a several months’ stay abroad. A party of 25 members of his congregation and friends were at the 12.50 express to bid Mr. Bixler and family bon voy- age. ®\irs. Bixler and children, J. Seeiye. James Wilson and Elizabeth, accom- pany the doctor. The trip is taken for Mrs. Bixler's health and Mrs. Bixler and the children will remain_in Italy while Dr. Bixler goes on to Palestine. The party will return in May. “it’s the Best I Ever Used” is is the verdict that is heard daily and it is given By customers who have been using SMITH'S WITCH HAZEL JELLY for vears. It keeps the face and hands In the delicate and faultless condition, free from all chaps, free from all red- ness and roughness. We invite you to give it a trial. - We it will prove satisfactory and ever after keep it on most know that you will hand. Smith's Witch Hazel Jelly is the right thing to use after shaving. It keeps the skin smooth and eliminates all smarting. gum, no grease, just a soothing, velvety jelly, a delightful toilet prepa- ration. PRICE 15 CENTS. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. jansy at SMITH'S PRESCRIPTION STORE| In the ecriminal superior court on Wednesday afternoon, Edward Moore, trho is charged with indecent assauit, was given his liberty, a bondsman be- ng n:gcnroc. Earlier in the day his counsel had a talk with the judge re- garding the case and the paroling of the young man in his custody, but it was not granted. A bondsman was secured laier and he was taken from the pen. The young women connected Wwith the Hill and Babson cases were in attendance at the court on Wednes- day again and will be today for con- ference with the state attorney. At the opening of court Wednesday morning Charles Bergen was placed in the custody of County Probation Offi- cer Mansfield until his parents come for him. The bond was called and forfeited in the case against Katherine Will- jams of New London, who is charged with taking clothing. tablecloths and other things from the home of C. 'W. Horton in Waterford on November 8. Robert Brown, 21, Conrad Brown, 16, and Benjamin Segar, 25, had their cases nolled. They +were found in a freight car of the New Haven road at Midway and had opened a bundle of rugs and moved a case in a car, but had not taken anything. The bovs had been roaming and were on their way home to Boston fram Kan- sas. The ts were in court to take them home. Segar was thrown out of employment by the hatters’ strike and is married and has a fam- ily. He nor the boys do not look like criminals. Jewett City Case. A jury was then selected for the trial of the case of state vs. Chap- pin and Rock Oxgehocki of Jewett City, who are charged with assault with intent to kill and murder upon John Olenski on November 29. 1909. Interpreter Malinowski is acting in this case. Jewett City Men on Trial Charged with Assault with In- tent to Kill—In Criminal Superior Court — Cases On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Charles B. om:or:mod at bridge, there being five The prizes were won as follows: First, Miss Chit. tenden, New London, a handsome silk bag; second, Mrs. John F. Rogers, a deposit ware candlestick; consolation, Miss Lewis, New London, telephone calling list. Refreshments were sery- ed. Another afternoon of bridge with five tables will be given on Friday by Mrs. Lee. John Olenski was the first witness and testified that he is 21, and a na- tive of Poland. He works about a mill in Jewett City and had been in that place about & year, coming from ‘Wisconsin. ~ He told of bexng at a dance in the Slater hall in the bol ough, and having trouble with the Orzehocki brothers. He did not dance. He. was driven from the building by the brothers and in the yard was stab- bed In the arm by Chappin and John hit him. When he was down he was asked if he was still ltving. The wound was a bad one and will im- pair the use of the arm. He was fol- lowed by Wailter Voolenski, Teddy Torshinsky, Joseph Svalinsky and Walter Butler as witnesses for the state. The first witness for the defense was Chappin Orsehocki, who told of going to the dance hall. He had nol entered when Olenski came out and told him to shut up. More words and some blows followed and Olen: gt left the building and they followed. i the vard they each had hold of the other’s coat. Chappin told Olenski to let him go, but he refused. Chappin haw a friend of Olenski's pulling a picket off the fence and he drew a knife and stabbed Olenski in the arn twice and as he turned he gave him the knife in the back. He ran away and soon Rock caught up with him, and they came to Norwich and were arrived about three o'clock the aect morning soon after getting her had had no trouble with Olenski and no jll will toward him. The jib the back was only to frighten kL He showed how the blows wers str: and %o the state attorney said that the wound in Olenski's arm corr=- sponded to the place where he struck him, Olenski bared his arm and showed the wound. At five o'clock court was adjourned until this, morning, when the casz will be resumed. Birthday Party. ‘ A party of twelve friends of Annie Rabinovitch, the 9 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rabinoviteh of No. 30 CIiff street, were pleasantly en- tertalned on Monday evening in cele- bration of the 9th birthday of the little hostess. A number of pretty presents were received. Refreshments .were served. The guests were the following: Sidny W. Jennes. Leon Herman, Jacob Rabinoviteh, Helen McCarth. Viola Engler, Mildred Engler, Katharine Lec, Mildred Cole, Irene Disco and Helen Wood. Installation This Week. The new officers of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., are to take their sta- tions this week at the regulu_r meet- ing. It is expected that the installu- tion will be by Gen. William A. Aiken. Banks Are Not All Alike There is a vast difference be- tween a place merely to deposit your money, and check against it, and a place where every offi- cer and every employe takes a friendly interest in your account. We try to make every depos- itor feel that this is a banking home. 7. All Departments of Banking. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT. Cantata Col. Grumpy’s Christmas ly Given — Candy and Gifts Dis- tributed. ‘The Christmas entertainment for the Central Baptist Sunday school was given Wednesday evening at the church with a programme that was greatly enjoved. Supt. Shepard B. Palmer presided, cordially extending a welcome after an opening selection, Merry American March, by an orches- tra, the singing of several hymns and prayer by C. Edward Smith. The orchestra, under the direction of A. E. Cherry, violin, comprised Roy Phillips, plano, M innie Townsend, violin, Clarence Barber, flute, and Le. Rue Bliven, cornet. The following contihued by programme: Recitation, Child’s Christmas, Lois Kinney: The Empty Stocking, H Covey: Christ- mas recitation, Do y Church; or- chestra, Loveland walttzes. A cantata, Col. Grumpy's Christmas, ‘was nicely given under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Caulkins, who trained the children, assisted by Mrs. Estelle C. Alling and Mrs. Emil Hoelck with the music. The following were the char- @aoters: Col. Grumpy and Santa C. Joseph Adams; Chad Cherrington, Henry Kenerson: Grace, Helene Otis; Fred, Richard Arnold: Paul, Roy Dean John, Harry Covey; Will, Carl Kinney; Maud, Grace Wright; Winnle, Grace Alling; _ Elizabeth, Eisle Chesebro: Dalsy,” Dorothy Rawson. On account of illness Grace Alling and Richard Ar- nold were unable to take their parts, ‘which were filled by Harold Tarbox and Helen Lewis. All the participants did commenda- ble work, with a Solo, Santa Claus, by Carl Kinhey, as one of the features After the cantata, candy and gifts were distributed, among the latter be- ing an anerold barometer to James L. Case from his class. Superintendent Palmer announced the entertainment of the Preston chapel school for Fri- day evening. The latter part of the programme Was a concert programnre by the orchestra in Bushnell chapel, where theye was a handsome Christ- mas tree 18 feet tall which had been decorated by Mrs. Edgar C. Leavitt, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter and Miss Helen Hamilton. HOPE REBEKAH LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED. Deputy Emmerick and Groton and New London Officers id the Work. District Deputy Jessie H. Emmerick and staff from Groton and New Lon- don Rebekah lodges installed the offi- cers of Hope Rebekas lodge, No. 21, on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellow hall before a well attended meeting. The visiting deputy grand officers came here on an afternoon train and were nicely entertained at supper at 6.30 oclock in the banguet room. The lodge meeting opened at the regular hour with the installation as the principal business. The district deputy’s installing team comprised Sisters Celia Burrows as grand mar- shal; M. Louise Johnson, grand war- de Carrie Leeds, grand recording secretary; Annie Thompson, grand financial “secretary; Ovil Hyman, pi- anist; Anna Merriam and Viola Mer- ritt, ‘altar bearers. Sister Margaret Hart of Hope lodge filled the place of grand treasurer in the absence of Etta Frink. The following were the officers in- stalled, the work being finely done by the team: Noble grand, Lula B. Palmer; vice grand, Mary K. Green- recording secretary, Ada M. Revell; financial secretary, Lena R. Christ- man: treasurer, Julia A. Allen; R. S. N. G., Margaret Mart; L. 8. N. G, ‘Minnie Amburn; warden. Lilllan Tu; tle; conductor, Myra Matthews; chap- lain, Ruth Burdick; outside ' guard, Henry M. Betting; inaide guard, Hattle Parson: R._S. V. G, Eva Wilson; L. 8. V.'G., Mary M. Green. Appointments ~ were announced as | ance in sewing, and many favors are follows: Finance committee, Grace Willey, Eva O. Wilson and E. B. Worthington:; entértainment commit- tee, Grace Willey, Julia Allen, Minnie Amburn, Frank 1. Tuttle, W. S. Allen; degree master, Margaret Hart; regalia committee, Minnie Amburn, Jennie Harvey; pianist, Mary E. Brown. The evening wi very _enjoyably spent. The visiting Rebekahs return- ed by the boat train. They are to in- rmll at Jewett City on Friday even- ing. Wires Were Crossed. Soon after 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening there was a stroke of the fire alarm, indicating that there was trou- ble on the line. “Chief Stanton at once began an investigation and found that his wire through Main street had bee rossed by an electric wire, but fo. turately no demage was done o the telegraph system. Rleetric department men were notifled and soon had the wir> out of the way, and the fire alarm sysiem Was in order again shortly. . Not Able te Be Out. Although Dr. M, S. Kaufman Is im- proving slowly, he will not be able to be out so as to conduct the services Sunday at the Methodist church. In the morning Rev. W. M. MacIntyre will preach,and iv the evening W. A. Morse, the Y. M. C. A. gemeral secretary will conduct the sarviis The Thames Loan & Trust o Shetuckel Strest, Norwich, Coma. declid Nice Fruit IN GLAS! at Rallion’s BOZRAH WOMAN SAVES HOUSE FROM BURNING. Miss Lillie Gager Discovered e and Awakened Household—EIl Burned. Aroused from sleep by the smell of smoke about 1230 o'clock Sunday morning, Miss Lillie Gager, daughter of John J. Gager, of Bomrah Center, heard the crackling of flames, and, going to the kitchen in the ell in the rear of the house, found the wall be— hind the stove blawing briskly. The stove had become redhot during the night and, being only a short distance from the ‘wall, had set the woodworle janéd 1. 0. 0. F. afire. When Miss Gager first discov- ered the fire the flames were shooting b v Rebekat up to the celling and the house was |1, g g ey < P4 ¢ led with dense smoke. The blaze | i & 'Allen’s = funeral pariors had evidently been going some few ’1;]1\ iu’l;rn;u:‘u ‘m .:;‘n\m u\l;:‘l:l minutes. the funeral of their late sister, Agnes Mr. Gager was aroused and assisted | F._Dean. S by his sons. Samuel. who resiaes with | Der order (he N. G- e him, and Arthur Gager of New Lon- don, who was visiting his parents over Sunday, he started to subdue the flames, ‘which by this time had pene- trated to_the roof. While they were working Miss Gager dressed and went to the neighbors for aid, and David Avery, George Penny and others re- sponded. Their efforts, aided by the snow on the roof, met with success and the Dblaze was extinguished in the ell be- fore reaching the main part of the house. Undoubtedly if the fire had had a much longer start the building. which is a substantial two-story farm house, situated on the Wauwecus Hill road, off Bozrah Center street, about a third of a mile beyond tiie Congrega- tional church, would have been much more seriously damaged. The fire in- surance has been adjusted at $175. GEO. A_.l_)AVlS Special Otfering in Table Glass A Handcome two-quart Glass Pitcher MANY GIFTS TO ROCK NOOK HOME Acknowledgment by the United Work- |and Six Tumblers to match, value ers’ Committee of the Institution. $1.25, at 98 cents the set. Th a real bargain. As several months have passed since any public_acknowledgment of gifts to the Rock Nook Home, we have at this time to report an unusually large num- ber, especially of useful and agreeable articles of clothing and food, writes Loulsa G. Lane, secretary of the Unit- ed Workers' committee of the Rock Nook Home. During the autumn we were frequent- 1y favored with fruits and vegetabies from the gardens of our neighbors, and at Thanksgiving anr Christmas the ta- ble was liberally provided with extras. Special Christmas gifts for each child were presented by the Junior Auxil- iary of Christ church, and by other We _have succeeded in getting an- other lot of those little Room Carafe: h Drinking Glass. These go very Brass Tubular Dinner Calls in vari- s and prices from $3.00 to $10.00. These chimes are carefully tested and give an absolutely correct musical chord. They are very orna- mental as well as useful. GEO. A. DAVIS, friends, and while the Christmas tree was enjoyed by all the family, gifts were found upon it made by the chil- 25-29 Broadway dren of the home for the members of [ . .40 the home committee, Three quilts deserve special men- tion, one being the gift of the summer sewing school, another from some of the children in the County Home. and the third from an aged inmate of the Sheltering Arms. Hope Circle of the King's Daughters have continued to give valuable assist- received from friends whose names do not appear. Are we not all United Workers? We are glad to_thank The Bulletin company for a Thanksgiving turkey, and also for the free delivery of the daily paper. Disconnts on our bills have been given by the Southern New England Telephone Co., by Church Brothers, J. P. Barstow & Co. L. A. Fenton, Geo. W. Kies & Co. Reid & Hughes Co., Porteous & Mitchell Co., N. D. Sevin & Son, P. F. Murtagh, R. F. Smith, A. P. Sterry, Geo. A Davis and others. ifts in money amounting to_$131 have been received from _Mrs. 8. Camp. Martin Durr, Miss Greene, Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins, Mrs. Oliver I son, Miss Lucas, T. Williams, Christ church school. in memory of Mary Norton Fuller, and from unnamed friends. Othér friends who have added much to ths comfort and happiness of the family by their gifts of fruit and veg- etables, clothing and toys, turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and spe- cial Christmas gifts for every child ars as follows: Mre. Alden, Mrs. F. L. Allen, Mrs, W. S. Allis, Mrs. J. C. Av- erill, 'Miss Bacheler, Miss Blackman, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Frank A. Bill,Mrs. M. L. Button, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. Carroll, Miss Corbin, Mre. A. B, Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. E. D. . Mrs. Gifford, Miss Gillett, Miss C. T. Gilman, Mrs. A, A. Guile, Mrs. C. M. Havens, Mrs. Huntington,Miss Mary 1. Huntington, Mrs. J. P. Huntington, Mrs. John Irish_Mrs. B. M. T Mrs. Lans, Mrs. F. J. Leavens, Miss Mary Tucas, Mrs. Robert Manwaring, Mrs. William McMillan, Mrs. Willlam' Mon- roe, Miss Norton. Mr. O'Donovan, Mrs, Thatcher Otis, Mrs. W. T. Olcott, M, William Osgood, Mrs. J. M. Parker, Mrs, C. L. Perry, Miss Nina Perry, Reyiolds FPaliner, Mss, C. E. Stark, Miss Porte- ous, Mrs. Pullen. Mrs. Raynor, Charley Raynor, Mise Margaret Rafferty, Mrs. Sayes, Miss Rudd, John Sherman, Mrs. W. T Wiliwms, Joseph Schiwenck, Mrs. | 1.¥a@ia Williams, children at the County Home bedquilf, the Johnson home, Bulletin Co., Park chureh, summer sewing school, crib quilt; Junior Aux- iliary of Christ church. As it is impossible to reach all the friends personally. we extend to the all our sincere thanks in this was trusting that for each one 1910 will A Haony New Year, Preston Bros. SLEDS SKATES, AND SNOW SHOVELS in great varizty. Also the famous NEVER-SLIP Horse Shoz Calk ICE CREEPERS, ETC. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. WHEN you want 1o put your bus news befora the DUbLIC, tRere. is no Raverils- dium better t”nfi‘h.n ”‘z‘lz ing columns Ghe BOSTON ~STORE Our Annual January Clearing Sale A Rousing Success-- Redactions In All Departments. This great January Clearance Sale is more than measuring up te our high est expectations. Men and women alike realize the great importance of choos- ing from this wide provision of excep- tionally| high class and distinctive mer- chandise, substantially reduced in price Every department joins in presenting attractions that cannot fail to impress with their Don’t miss one economy. reading a single item. Garment Clearance Continues Wor all different up to $16— en's Wool styles and colors, Sale price $10.00. Women's Suits, strictly up to date in the leading colors, worsted materials, Sale price §15.00. Suits, values values up to $20 Women's high class Suits, one of & kind, all richly lined and finished in first class, § to $35—Sale price $25.00. Fine Tailored Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices Regular $9.98 Dresses——8ale price $6.95. Regular $15 and $16.50—8ale price $10.00. . Regular $17.50 up to $20—Sale priee $13.75. Regular $20.50—8ale price $19.50. Women's Fine Coats, kersey, broad- cloth, ete., 60 inches long, nicely tallor- ed, $18 to $20—Sale price $15.00. Misses' Coats, sizes 8, 10 and years, different styles and colors, val ues up to $8.95—8ale price $5.98. Children’s Coats, colored, 2 to 6 years, all nobby styles, value $5.98—Sale price $3.98. . Reductions in Furs The remainder of an unusually clsan and fresh etock Is now on sale at ®ig money savings. Ladies’ Fur Garments . Pony Conts—$49.80—Sale price $29,50. $75—Sale price $62.50. Caracul Coats—$62.50 — Sals price $50.00. Blended Squirrel—$125—8ale price $98.00. ‘We stil] have on hand a few Fluffy Black Plllow Muffs—Sale price of those $5.00. Throw Scarfs, black and brown,while they last—$3.98. 4 Ruff Muffs, with three heads and five tatls, black and brown-—Sale price $8.98 eat many finer grades of Muffs and Scarfs, Foxes, Japaness Mink, st ern Mink ang Lynx at generous red tions. Corsets and Muslin Underwear In the January Sale Corsets, medium bust, long hip 4 hose supporters, regular 5% qualit Sale price 39¢. Corsots, medium bust, long hip, e tra heavy coutile, 4 hose supporters regular §1 model—Sale price 59c ¥itted Corset Covers, extra qualit muslin, high and square neck—Sale price 121-26. Women's Muslin Dewers, hemstito! ed, ruffie trimmed, extra fine muslin Sale price 121-2. Night Robes, lace and Hamburg trimmed, regular G%¢ gualit Sale price 39c, Childven's Cont Swenters, while, gray and red, age 1 to years, regular 98¢ quality-—Sale prise 50c. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying Janidaw