Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 7

g FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. i [ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE). A OF DIRT won’l keep your plant ail winfer. THEY NEED FOOD. Plantene 0c and 25¢ N. D. Sevin & Son. in e RN B S porting the fact to The Bul . THE_WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cloudi- ness, followed by snow Thursday and probably Friday; light to moderate ezinble windl hecothiug ehEtarly: Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy to overcast weather and slowly rising temperature will prevail, with fresh, variable winds and falling barometer, followed i this sectfon by snow or rain, and on Friday cloudy weather, vith snow or rain and falling temper ure. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 22 " 30.57 28 3050 27 3050 6 p. m S ip TR b Highest 33, lowest 21 .Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; warmer: variable winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon und Tides. Orders were issued Wednesday by Adjutant General Cole directing the officers of all the state militia organ- izations to meet in the state arsenal and armory at Hartford, on January 22 at 2 p. m, for the purpose of attending a lecture to be given by Captain R. F. Walton, U. S. A. Commanding officers are directed ‘to yrovide necessary transportation. The full order read: All officers of the First and Second regiments of infantry, First Separate company. Troop A, Cavalry: First com- pany, Signal Corps; Battery A ( A.), medical, pay and ordnance depart. ments, and the field officers, Coast Ar- tillery’ Corps, are directed to meet in the state arsenal and armory, Hart- ford, January 22, 1910, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of attending a lecture to be given by Captain R. F. Walton, U, 8. army. Commanding officers will make ap- plication. without delay, for the nec- essary transportation. Actual expenses will be allowed under authority srant- ed in section 3,045 of the general stat utes, as amended, and published in ¢ 0. No. 39, A. G. O., series 1909. All are Ordered to Hartford on January n;hll'[h’ will be Given a Talk by Captain Walton of the U.S.A. —Fifth Company Getting Instructions. B At the local armory this week the Fifth company is instructions from Captain "Miller of ‘Trumbull, who was last weei with the Third company. The members are taking hold of the work in fine style, even better than was antl 0 that the in- structor is well pleased. He will con- tinue through tonight and Friday t which will complete his work here. work is similar to what the men are called upon to do at the forts during the short time they are there in the summer. Considering the disadvant- age under which the men have to work in the armory, being without telephones and the echo of the drillshed which rings with the shouting of orders, Cap- tain Miller expressed much satisfaction with the work of the range details. On Tuesday evening there was some riffe practice and the officers had a friendly contest at the range and ma. some good scores ag follows, Lieut. Nichols being high: 200 yds. 500 yds, Total, Lieut 'éholu 48 49 97 Lieut, Burdick .... 47 4T 94 Capt.” Miller .. 41 Capt. Tarbox . 42 ] Sun I_High || Moon I Rises. | Sets. || Water. |- Rises. (o mipmilsmliam T3 | s | e i $01 | seu | 7 o1 546 10133 x4 | 1118 | s 442 Jiari o8|l o34 443 || 1.0 10,46 Ferguson & Charhonneau WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilton Wateh in 20-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— -$15.00 Best watch for the money world. in the dec25a BARGAIN DAY Evers day -during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of eur furnishing goods. A few dol- iars will do wonders these days in the ine 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 Streel. LADIES! Here is Your Opportunity. Handsome High Grade Furs —- AT A SACRIFICE. Starting this morning we will gquote severe | reduc: tions in prices of all of our Scarfs, Muffs and Fur Gloves. The stock comprises all of our Black Lynx Sets, Black Fox Sets, Natural Mink, Native Foxes in Sable blend, Grey Squirrel, Japanese Mink Sets in Black Marten. You can buy the better grades of Fine Furs now at the price of the poorer kind. McPHERSON The Furrier. Ts after high water 1t 1= low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Holy Name Society Initiates Class of Candidates—Missionary ~ Meeting — Chicken Pie Supper at Baptist Church. The Home Missionary society of the Greeneville Congregational church had its monthly meeting with Mrs, Charles H. Ricketts on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and a pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent, sewing, reading missionary let- ters and planning a_food sale which o be held later. Wafers were serv- and Miss Elizabeth Parker poured The February meeting will be held with Mrs, Charles Potter. Chicken Pie Supper. The vestry of the Third Baptist church was filled with patrons of an enjoyable chicken supper Wednesday evening from 4 to 8 o'clock and a handsome sum will be raised to meet church expenses. The committee in charge col ised Rev. Joseph R. Very, chairman, Stephep E. Peckham, Percy Dawes, William A Lund Mrs, W. P. Greene, Mrs. John R. Lewis and Mrs. George Howard. The ladies who_as- sisted in serving the supper were Mrs. Herbert Baldwin, Miss Lilllan Aus- tin. Mrs. T.eon Miller, Misses Grace and Alice Finnegan, Mrs. Merton Dar- row, Mrs. William Lund, Mrs. Herbert Peckham, Mrs, George Bliss, Mrs. Nathan Nye, Mrs. Willilam Richmond and Mrs. Stephen Peckham. HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Class of Fifty Initiated . Wednesday Evening by Degres Team. A class of about fifty candidates, swelling the membership to_over 200, was initiated into the Holy Name so- ciety in their assembly rooms in St Mury's church, Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance present, and the meeting was an enthusiastic one. The impressive work of initiation occupied an hour and a half and was characterized by a smoothness that showed painstaking effort on the part of the members of the degree team,who were Rev. William A. Keefe, Joseph A. Donnelly, Cornelius_ J. Downes, Jo- seph Bellefleur, Charles Mulianey Thontas Connglly and Simon J. Fole: A social hd@e followed, during which Rev. James J. Smith addressed the so- ciety on the benefits of membership and on what the society means to Catholicity and to Amerfcan citizen- ship. The society’s zealous chaplain, Rev. William A. Keefe, also was heard With pleasure. At ‘the meeting final arrangements were made for the observance of Holy Name night at St. Mary’s church at 7.30 o'clock next Sunday evening. All the Catholic socleties of the city will attend, and were represented on the committee of arrangements, which re- ported at the meting. The exercises will include a special sermon, special music and a solemn profession by the members of the society, who will also attend communion in & body at 7.30 o'clock Sunday morning. Arrangements Completed. Miss Mary Hartle presided at a meeting of the whist committees of the Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s parish in the parochial school Wed- nesday evening, and arrangements were completed for the affair, which it is ex- pected, from present indications, will e most successtul. . Local Notes. Pierre H. Ethier of Central avenue leaves today for a brief yisit in Prov- idence. Mrs. Merton Darrow of Nianti¢ is the guest of her sister, Mrs, George Howard of Central avenue. Rev. J. R, Very attended the con- ference of county ministers at Groton Heights Baptist church Tuesday. John McWilliams, Jr. Mercersburg academy thi returned to weel after visiting his parents on Prospect street Timothy Brennan of the United States army, stationed at Boston; is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Patrick Down. ing of North Main street. Charles Fllinger of Central avenue, who has been seriously ill, has so far recovered that he is now able to sit up. He has been confined to his home for five weeks, Employes of the water department were at work Wednesday on a burst on Fourteenth street in front of the residence of Benjamin Balls. The water was shut off on the street dur- ing the day. to put your busi- WHEN vou want blic, there is no me- o th ier \han throush (ne advertis- celumns of The Bulleiis Tho first national Thanksgiving pros~ jzmations were issued by congr3ss durng the revolutionary war. Funeral m Direg and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephione 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. OTIS LIBRARY BOOKS REGARDING HAWAIL List Which Has Been Sent to Secre- tary of Promotion Committee. he Otis library has been requested H. P. Wood, secretary of the Ha- wail promotion committee, to send to that committee a list of books in the library regarding Hawaii. This has been done and the following listegoes forward to this distant correspondent, from whom several interesting letters have been received from time to_time Anderson, R. The Hawalian Islands: Rheir progress and conditions under missionary labors. 1865. Banks, M. B. Heroes of the South Seas. 1896. Bafes, G. W. Sandwich Island Notes. 1 Bingham, H. Residence of Twenty- one Years in the Sandwich Islands. 1847, Bishop, Mrs, I L. (B) Six Months Among the Palm Groves, Coral Reefs_and Volcanoes of the Sand- wich Islands. 1876. Brassey. A. A., Baroness. ‘World in.the Yacht Sunbeam. Around the 1879, Brain, Belle M. The Transformation of Hawaii. 1898 Carpenter, B. J. America in Hawail. 1898, Carpenter. F. G. Geographical Read- ers, vol. 5. Chaney, G. L. Aloha 1879. Cheever, H. T. Island World of the Pacific. _1850. Dana, J. D. Characteristics of Vol- canoes, 1391 Dibble, S. History and General Views of the Sandwich Islands Mission. 1839, Ellis, W. Polynesian Researches dur- ing a residence of nearly eight years in the Society and Sandwich Islands, 4 vols. 1853 George, M. M. Little Journeys to Ha- wall and the Philippine Islands. 1901. Gerstaker, ¥. Narrative of a Journey Around the World. 1853 Greater America: The Latest Ac- quired Tnsular Possessions. 1902 Hawali, Foreign Affaits, Dept. of. Hawalian Islands; a handbook of in- formation. 1899, The Hawailan Islands: commercial their resources, agricultural, and financial; coffee the coming sta- ple product. 1396, Jenkins, J. 8. Vovage of the U. S Exploring Squadron Commanded by Capt Charles Wilkes, 1838-42. Krout, Fl. Hawaii and a Revolution. 189 Logan, D. Hawail, Its People, Climate and R sources. Nordhoff, C. Northern California, Or- egon and the Sandwich Islands. 1874. Perkins, E, T. Na Motu. 1854. Potter, H. C. Bishop. The East of Today and_Tomorrow. 1902 Stewart, C. S. Residence in the Sandwich Islands. 1839, Stoddard, C. W. Hawaiian Life. 1804, Thurston, L. A.” Handbook on the An- nexation of Hawaii. Twombly, A. S. Hawail and Its Peo- \ ple. 1899. ) U. S.—Agriculture, Dept. of. _Agri- cultural Resourcés and Capabilities of Porto Rico.* 1900, —American Republics, nnual reports, vol. 7. 1S S.—Hawaitan Commiss| Bureau of. 1 v u. on. Mes- sage from the President of the S. transmitting the report. 1598, U. S—Interior, Dept. of. Report of the Governor of the Territory of Hawall, 1901, Through and Through 187 Vincent, i, Jr. the Tropics. ] Our New Possessio; . 1898, White, T. Wood, W. M. Wandering Sketches. 1849, ‘Wilkes, Capt. Charl Narrative of the U. S. Exploring expedition, 1835- 42, See vol. 4. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Annual Meeting Held This Week and Officers Re-elected. The annual meeting of the New Lon- don- County Horticultural soclety was held this week at the Buckingham Me— morial, when the reports of the office Were read and approved, the treas- urer’s report showing a balance of $175.31 in the treasury. There are 125 member: Directors for the year were chosen as follows: Thomas W. Head, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Otto rnst, Alfred Flowers, R. R. Willcox, H. F. Parker, F. H. Allen, S. A. Gilbert, Gustav New- man and Michael Shea. The officers were re-elected as follows: President, S. Alpheus Gilbert;: vice presidents, Otto Ernst, Thomas W. Head; secre- tary and treasurer, F. H. Allen; flower committee. Otto Krnst, H. F. Parker, ¥. H, Allen, S. A. Gilbert, Michael hea, Gustave Neuman, R. R. Willcox, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, O. Lange, W. W. iIves, J. Stevens, C. T. Beasley. T. A. C. WHIST. Twenty Tables of Players—Those Who Won Prizes. The Central Athletic club opened its 1910 whist season successfully Wed- nesday evening in its rooms in the Stead building, flashing a welcome to all comers with its electric sign on the front of the building, and twenty ta- bles enjoyed the game. The ways and means committee was in charge and announced another whist with dance the last week in the month. FPresi- dent Tom Brennan and William Slat- tery were the scorers, their records showing_the following prize winners: rsts—Miss Winnie Clabby, 37, an umbrella; John Sullivan, 37, a sterling silver matchbox; seconds—Miss Ella Lamb, 36, a box of Huylers; Henry Raleigh, 35, a box of cigars. The comimittee which provided the pleasant evening were Willlam Fitz- gerald, ~chairman, Willlam Slattery. ‘Williain Houlihan, James Kearns and John L. Sullivan. London.—Friends of Miss Grace Fen- wick of Starr street’ received cards on Monday announcing her marriage to George T. Childs of New York some time ago. ‘The marriage took place in New York. Miss Ferwick is the dangh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fenwick of Starr street CONNECTICUT SPIRITUALIST CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION. Officers Meet and Decide on Season at Niantic—Committees Named. The annual meeting of the board of \directors of the Connecticut Spiritual- ist Camp Meeting association was held Wednesday morning and aftefnoon at the Crocker house, New London, nine of the ten members of the board at- tending. Those present were_ Ashley T. Boon, Norwich, Jacob Linicus, Henry Eshenfelder and George Goss, New London. R. O. Libby, Norwich, Miss Eva Potter, Niantic, _J. B. Churchill. _Bristol, George _Hatch, South Windham, and Leroy Whiting, New Haven. Charles Bell of Niantic, the other member of the board, was in Florida. 1t was the first meeting under the new board of officers, who were elect- ed in August as follows: President, Ashley T. Boon; first vice president, George Hatch; second vice president, Mrs. A. E. C. Merrian, Hartford; sec- retary. George Goss; treasurer, Jacob auditors, Ashley T. Boon, George ‘Hatch. It was decided tp make the season for 1910 from June 18 to September 12 inclusive. The usual reports show- ing a good year were presented and routine business transacted. Dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon session finished the necessary busi- ness, The following committees for the year were appointed: Committee on cottages and grounds —J. Linicus, New London, R. O. Libby, Norwich, A. T. Boon, Norwich, George Goss. New London, Eva Potter. Ni- antic. George Hatch. South Windham, J._C. Burnham, Niantic. Music and Amusement—J, Linicus, Henry Eshenfelder, New London, A. T. | Boon, Leroy Whitinz New Haven: R. J.C. Burnham, ©O. Libby, Eva Potter: Hartford; Niantic: R. C. Bascom, George Hatch. . Appraisals and Sales—George Goss, New London: Henry Eshenfelder, New London; F. E. Tracy, Hartford; George Hatch, Leroy Whiting. Transportation—George Goss and Henry Eshenfelde: peakers_and Reception—Miss Hep- Boden, Willimantic; J. R. Sanford, Hartford, Mrs. A. B. C. Merriam, Hart- ford. Solicitors—J. R. Sanford, R. S, Bas- Hartford; George Hatch, R. O. Libby: Mrs. Grace West, Burnside. Printing—A. T. Boon, George Hatch and George Goss com, COLONIAL CLUB. Night With Oyster Chowder and_Whist. Ladies’ night was observed at the Colonial club Wednesday evening ‘and the festivities were begun with- a fine oyster chowder served at 7.30 o'clock. From £.30 until 10.30 o'clock players at eleven tables enfoyed whist, Mrs. Hen- ry G. Peck taking first prize and the second going to Mrs. Charles A. Whit- aker. The committee who arranged for the delightful evening were Charles A. Whitaker, R. B. Washburn and John Siattery. Ladies’ Round Table Meets. The Round Table’s first meeting of the New Year was on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank A. Roath at Pine- hurst. After the rollcall, which was answered by New Year resolutions or greetings in rhyme (original), the en- tire time for the programme was given to a talkk by Mrs. Roath upon her re- cent trip around the world. This was illustrated by various arti- cles and curios gathered by Mrs. Roath which added much to the Interesting recital of scenes ana incidents upon Refreshments were served at The place for the next ng in two weeks has not yvet been decided upon. Supreme Officers Coming. Slater lodge, No. 509, of the New Fngland Order of Protection. Is expect- ing Grand Warden F. H. Tolles, Thom- as Peabody of the supreme _lodge, James L. Wheeler of New London, of the supreme lodge credential commit- tee, and Mrs. Walden of New London here on Frida, installation o Pythian hall. evening for the public the lodge officers in It is thought that there will also be a delegation from the New London lodges. The lodge will hold its business meeting at a little earlier hour than usual 5o as to make ready for the installation by 8 o'clock, and there is to be an entertaining pro- sramme. A bowl of Post Toasties with eream or fruit A pleasure and comfort for old or young, at any meal, any- time, anywhere. Let a bowlful in fromt of you tell its own delightful story. Pkgs, 10¢ and 15c. Sold by Grocers. Postum Cereal Co.. T.d., Battle Creek, Mich. Voo O A ‘matron, writes | William Crawford of Baltic speaks Jolinson home the 5 and_ very have pre- __another taia ehuets peneraualy Eave: 3 1y gave. Tice wasmng machine was Erven by the Home chapter. A fine large flag, 8 by 12 feet, given by the City Union, K.'D., was greatly reciated. ‘The Sophia Weltzel circle, D., and the Euphemia circle, K. D., each gave 1 dozen towels. i Ever Ready, circle gave new and useful garments. Grace circle sent The Silver Cross Magazine to the Miss Norton from time to time has furnished books, magazines, and papers, and Mrs. ‘William Osgood each month sends valuable books and pa- s \ Miss Elizabeth Webb has kindly loaned the use of her piano, which af- fords much pleasure to all in the home. A hat tree for the hall is a gift of a friend. Mrs, Willlam Fitch sent a barrel of apples and many others have generously remembered them by the following gifts: Crackers, cook- ies, cake, coffee, Ice cream, eggs, milk, apples, oranges, pears, grapes. canned fruit, jellies, russet apples, and sweet pickles, two quilts, two dozen tow- els. The donors are: Mrs. Charles Abell, First Congregational _church, Class circle, Home chapter. City union, Eu- phemian circle, Graee circle, ' Clff Dwellers, Ever Ready circle, Mrs Caulkins, Mrs, S. Freeman, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Hale, Miss Lucille Howard, Mrs. B. . Lew- is, Mrs. E. B. Miner. Mrs. Louis Pot- ter, Mrs. E _Randall, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Stocking, Miss Sterry, Mrs Park, Miss Porteous, Miss Norton, Mrs. William Osgood. Miss Bacheler, Mrs, William Fitch, Miss Gilman, Mrs. Lane, Miss Adams, Miss Hannalh Wit- ter, Mr. Young, Mr. Burns, Mr. Ban- ning, Mrs. Pendleton, Miss Lucy Geer and sister, Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs. Car- roll, Mrs. H. Willey, Mrs. Munroe, Miss Wattles, Mrs, Harvey. . Some gifts and names are unavoldably omit- ted. At Christmas time the inmates were generously remembered with candy. fruit, cards, booklets, and calemdars, as well as fancy and other useful ar- cles. Thanks are extended to The Bulletin company for the free delivery of the dally paper and iis generous gift for the year 1910. THREE CARS RUN ON YANTIC TRIP. Wear and Tear on Two Cars Making Run Was Too Gre Beginning this week, and to continue until_further notice, the ‘schedule on the Yaltic trolley line is according to three-quarter hour time, three cars be- ing run. Heretofore the trip from Franklin square to Yantic and from Yantic to the square has been made in half_ an bour each way, the two cars on the line passing at the hospital. The half hour time, especially since the storm, has been considerably too fast, the wear and tear on the two cars not making up for the saving in expense of the third car. ' This wear on the cars is particularly true of the upper part of the line, bevond the hospital switch, because the distance to the end of the Hne is much longer than that to the city 4nd has to be made in the same time. Since the storm many flat wheels have been made and there has been water in the motors. The cars leave Franklin square as usual, but Jeave Yantic on the hour and half hour. The Yantic extras at 12 and 6 o'clock have also been discontinued until fur- ther orders. BAPTIST MINISTERS. Conference Held at Groton With Many Minist Present. At the monthly conference of Bap- tist ministers of New London county and vicinity, held Tuesday in Groton Heights Baptist church, there were present 24 ministers. The conference was also well attended by members of the church’ during = the day. Rev. George_C. Chappell of Montville was the principal speaker, the discussion being taken up by all present. At the noon recess a_bounteous luncheon was served by the Ladies Benevolent society of the church un- der the direction of Mrs. C. T. Land- phere, chairman. ‘Among_those who_attended wer Rev. J. R. Very of Norwich, Rev. P. C. Wright of Norwich, Rev. George C. Chappell of_Montville, Rev. John G. Ward of Bozrah, Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Reed of East Lyme, Rev. Joseph_ P. Brown of New London, Rey. Mr. Adams of Pendleton Hill, Rev. J, G. Marsten of Stonington, Rev. Osmer G. Buddington of Poquonoc Bridge, Rev. George R. Atha of Groton, Rev. C. K. Flanders of Hartford, Rev George F. Genung, D. D., of Brookiyn, Rev. B. F. Nye of Bozrahville, Rev. L. W. Frink of Norwich, and Rev. Joseph A. Elder of New London. The next gonference will be held on ‘Tuesday, eb. 8. DOES NOT IMPROVE. Philip Dewjre’s ‘Condition Saparted ss Far From Satisfastory. Philip Dewire of New London, ‘'who has been at St Luke's hospital, One Hundred and Thirteenth street and Columbus ave, ‘ew York city, for the past few weeks, does nof improve as expected. Mr. Dewire has under- gone two operations at the hospital. “When employed by the New Haven road Mr. Dewire lost a leg in nn ac- cident at Taftville. The amputation was hurried and the wound nad al- ways been painful. The operations at St. Luke's were supplementary. and were intended to destroy the pa of the original wound. Philip K. Dewire, clerk in the N London postofiice, left Monday night for New York city to visit his father at the hospital. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Samuel McGibbons Becomes Overseer —Funeral of Infant Daughter—Local Briefs. | Samuel McGibbons has succeeded the late John P. Caswell as overseer in the spinning Toom of the Yantic Woolen company. with John Brown, Jr., as sec- ond hang. The funeral of the infant daughter of Martin Josbik took place Tuesday aft- ernoon. Burlal was in St. Mary’s cem- etery, Greeneville. Edward Stoddard of New London spent Wednesday with his father, Ic- habod Stoddard, Sr. There is excellent skating on Dodge's pond, and large crowds are taking ad- vantige of it daily. Miss Rose Princeley is convalescing from a severe attack of measles. Henry Saxton is in New Yo few days on business. Joseph Satkofske and daughter, Ag- s, spent Tussday With friends” in antic. for a Rockyille—George E. Sykes of Rock. ville, who is president of the Hartford Pulp Plaster company, in Hartford, ap- peared before 'B. Thayer, aju tice of the peace in West Hartford, on Tuesday morning to answer a charge of reckless Ariving of an automobile in West Hartford on Dec. 30. He plead-, ©d nolo contendre, was fined 3100 and costs and paid a total of §112.21. | in the Scotland road schoolhouse on | Sunday afternoon. Dwight Beebe of the Taftville road has gone back to his studies ut Storrs Agricultural college. Merton Stoddard has returned to New London after visiting Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue. Dr. Walter S. MacIntire of Hartford was ‘the guest of Dr. and Mrs, B, J. Jones of Bl place over Sunday. at his after in Canter- Clement Bushnell is again home on Huntington avenue spending a week on two Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman cturned after several Albert Saunders Mrs. Solomon Smith went back on Tuesday to her home in Hartford after several weeks' visit with relatives here and in Taftville, - has been 1 Thomp her Miss May Bushnell, who visiting her sister, Mrs. Jo son, of Willimantic, is again at ‘home on the Canterbury turnpike. The King's Business club, composed of boys and young men connected with the Y. P. 8. 'C. E. of the First church, met in their room. near Harland's cor- ner on Wednesday evening. ‘The ex- ecutive committee, Rev. G. F. Ewing and Fitch L. Allen, met with them. Plans were completed for a baked bean supper. Entertained Whist Club. Mrs. N. D. Robinson of the New London turnpike entertained the Har- mony Whist club at her home on Mon- day afternoon. Last Quarterly Conference. A class meeting was held in the ves- try of the Methodist Fpiscopal church Tuesday evening. This was followed by the last quarterly conference for the church year of the church. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Peter Malone, Jr.—Installa- * tion by District Deputy Ploss—Game With Putnam to Be Arranged—Local Mention. The funeral of Peter Maloile, Jr., the youngest son of Peter- Malone, of No. § Norwich avenue, was held from his late home Wednesday morning at $.30 o'clock and at the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe was celebrant of a requiem high mass. For the offertory Miss Nellie Delaney sang Ave Marfa and for a waiting hymn There’s a Beautiful Land on High. William T. Delaney rendered O Salu- taris and as the body was borne from the church there was « duet, Some Sweet Da: There was a profusion of beautiful flowers from relatives and friends, among_them a piliow from the Pone- mah Wheel club. The attendance at the services was,unusually large. The bearers were three brothers, James, William and Michael Malone, and John Nevins. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery in Greeneville. Game With Putnam Coming. Manager Adolphus Benoit of the Taftville basketball team is ready to take on a game with Manager Frank H. Cordiers Putnam players and a date within the next few weeks will probably be arranged. The local play- ers will make a big try to give his team the same kind of a go as they did that first Putnam team a few weeks ago. Manager Benoit is also trylng to arrange a game with the Thread City Cyclers of Willimantic. The Emeralds of Willimantic were defeated for the second time by the Olympias in a preliminary game at Parish hall Tuesday evening. The score was 10-8. Goethe Lodge Officers Installed. District Deputy Andrew Ploss in- stalled the recently Goethe” lodge. their lodge r Wednesday ev. grand, Bernard Martin Krauss: Charles Kloss; nard Krauss rich. elected officers of 9. 1. 0. O. F., in in Ponemah hall on ning as follows: Noble Schmidt; vice grand, recording secretany, financial secretary, Ber- treasurer, Adam Hein- Athletic Club Officers. The Taftville Athletic club elected these officers Tuesday evening: Presi- dent. Bugene Lambert; vice president, Philip Poirier; recording secretary, Ernest Desmarals: financial secretary. Eugene Lavalle; treasurer, Henr fleur; directors, Joseph Waldron, J Fitzmaurice, Alexander <t Damaj club has members. Local Mention. John Heibel is home of his parent: serfously ill at in Lisbon. . Nicholas Calaf left Wednesday noon Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. What It Has Done For Others, It Can Do For You. We have testimonials by the hun— dreds showing all stages, kinds and de- grees of piles which -have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. It you could read ihese letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a hox of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price Ay cents, We do not ask you to do this, Send us your name and address and we will seng you a xample by mail free. - e know what the trial package will do. Tn many cases It hus cured piles without further treatment. If it proves its value 1o you order more from your drugglst, at 50c a box. is fair, is it not 2 'Simply fill out free coupon below and mall today. unsolicited FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A sum- ple of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name ... ; NI;I; Radiant and Luxuriant. Any woman can have ‘fascinating and fieavy hair by using Parisian Sage. the most eficient hair grower and dandruff cure, 3 Parisian Sage Iy the favorite hauir dressing of refined people, and sinc jts introduction into America it has met with wonderful success. If you want beautiful, lustrous hair that will be the envy of your friends, g0 to The Lee & Osgood Co. and get a bottle of Parisfan Sage today und use it for two weeks. “Then if you are not satisficd that Parisian Sage j& the most delightful and refreshing hair invigorator you have ever used, take it back and get your money That's a fair offer, here is another one If Parisian Sage does not cuve dan- druff, stop falling hair, splitting halr or jiching sealp in two weeks, the money will be returned. Can Easily of course. And of bald get rid of it at once. Parisian Sage Kkills the dandruff germs, it stim- ulates and tones up the hair roots und prevents the hair from turning gv Tt is absolutely the most refreshing and invigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It is not sticky or greas and it makes your head fcel fine the minute you put it on. For sale by druggists everywhe and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Fifty cents a large bottle, The girl with the Auburne hair on every bottle, Mail orders filled by Glroux Mfg. Co., Buf falo, N. Y. Simple Remedy for LaGrippe. LaGrippe coughs are dangero 3 they frequently develop into pneumo- nia. Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough,but heals and strength- ens the lungs 50 that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Folc Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co. for a few New York city. days’ visit in Miss Jennic Helnrich surprised at her home in Lisbon Sat- urday evening. Whist was played and refreshments were served. as enjoyably Philias Dion returned Wednesduy a ter attending a_meeting of the siock- holders of the Lawton corporation in Plainfield. He was a visitor in Provi- dence Tuesday Prentice returned to Inesday after spending ation at the iome ¢ *harles W. Prentic Leonard B. Black Hall W the Christmas v his_mother, Mrs. of Slater avenus. Edward D'Avignon, chairma Lam L. White, John Brothers, Tatro and Dennis Murphy, Jr., a committee appointed by the Heart T. A. B. society to arrange for a social next month Wil- Tenry Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Norwich ave- nue, who was struck by a trolley cg near her home on Dec. 31, Is recover- ing. and was able to sit up Wednesday after nearly two weeks in bed. She is still weak. Her friends are congratu- | lating her on her narrow escape from death. Mystic.—Philip J. Butten, John F. Noyes, Irank Barber, Robert Myers and Frank Bucklyn have been in New | York to attend the automoblle show | at Madison Square rden BORN WILLIAMS —In Jewett 1810, & son, Frank B Jr. 'to Mr, and Mrs itams of North Maln street STOCK—In New York. Dec. 2, a son to Emanuel and Hattl Stock, daughter of the late Joseph Plaut . MARRIED. LAWTON—CHASE—In Pomfret, Jan 12, 1810, by the Rev. Clarence I Barber of Danielson. ‘ederick . Lawton of Brooklyn, Conn., and Miss Chase of Pomfret DIED REDDEY—In New L« 1910, Michael J. years. WATERS—In this city, J Waters, 7 Mary E, lon, Jan. 11 Redden 7 DOWDALL I A. Peck, Lydia E wife of John Dowdall, Funeral from the home of her dauwh ter, 18 Clalrmont avenue, Iriday of ternoon. Jan. 14, 1910, it 2 .o'clock Burial in Yantic cemetery BREED—In Norwich. Jan. 11 1610, Mary Emmeline Breed, in the S7th year of her age Fuaneral sorvices will be held Church & Allen’s funeral par Main street. Friday morning at o'cloelk. PECKHAM —In Norwich. Jan. 11, Jo- seph T. Peckham, aged 44 years and 3 days! Funeral services will be held at his late home, Laurel Hill road, Friday afternoon o'clock CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_:lirecmrs Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call 78-3. Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl3daw Rubbers, Ruiber B;ols and Arctics Light and heavy weights, high and low cut. Best makes at Lowest Prices FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Street City and Sthte .. Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies. Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, Va., writes us as follows: certify ti T used Remedy for nervous kidney troubie and am free to say Foley's Kidrey Remedy will do all you claim for it” Lee & Osgood W -Special prices this week Porteous: Mitchell THE LAST WEEK THIS WILL BE THE LAST WEEK OF. THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. IT WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 15th. - WE STRONGLY ADVISE SUPPLYING ALL NEEDS K THIS WEEK WHILE THE SAVINGS ARE 80 NUMEROUS AND SI'BSTAN TIAL. NOTE THESE SAMPLE VALUES:— SECOND FLOOR January Sale Price WOMEN'S WAISTS- 30c W from 50¢ Al ut 85¢ from $1.00 Flaxin { plain t WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS $2.19 | Women's from | Skirts blacl Sisated n and nav Tue $3.50. Women's Dr WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS At Women's and Misses' Tadl $8.95 | ored Suits, ull this seamon's newest styles and colorings. At Women's and Misses™ Tal $16.98 | ored Suits of cheviot, broad cloth and the leadir fancy workted, a slors vat WOMEN'S WINTER COATS- At men's Winter Coat $4.98 k broadcloth, hody HNne u Valiie $7.50 ar At | Women's Blac oadclot $649 | Coats %0 Rubberizec Silic Raincoats In black, nax nd gray—value $12.50 At | Women's Blagk, Broadcloth $11.98 | Coats, satin lined thron out — also Cravenetted Cloth Raincoats with Presto Sto Collar—regular $15.00 Coats. WOMEN’S FUR-LINED COATS— At $11.98—Black Broadicloth Coats, fu lined throughout, value $30.00. At $20.98—Black ' Broadcloth Coat squirrel lined, vafue $40.00 At 34,98 - Black Broadcloth 2o lined with good quality mu value $45.00 At $39.98 Black Broadclotk Coa lined with fine quaMty squirr value $35.00. WOMEN'S FUR COATS— At $17.98—Women's Pon 1 7 inches long, value $25.00. At $29.98 —Wome Pony Skin Coats 30 Inches long, value $40.00. At $39.98—Wome Near Seal Coats 30 Inches long, value $535.0 At $44.98—Women's Coa 40 inches long, value $65.00 At $44.98—Women's Blended Muskra $65.00. At $56.98—One Marmot Fur ( w0 inches long, value $75.0¢ Feather Boas Clearance Prices on our Enlire Stock of Maribout and Coque Feather Eoas. MARIBOUT FEATHER BOAS— One Black One +Natural Two Black One Natural $13.98 - $22.60 one COQUE FEATHER BOAS- Pleces _Color Sale Pr e White $198 § 250 Brown $ 198 ' § 2.50 Light Blue $198 538 White $350 8 600 Brown $350 3§ 5.00 One Light Blu $350 § 5.0 one Wiite $398 § 650 One Pink $398 § 6.50 One Gra $598 5 9.00 One White $17.98 326 AT CLEARANCE PRICES At | Untrimmed Hats, all this 25c | scason's shapes in greaf v ety — formerly as high $1.39 9Bc | Women, Misses and our entire, line us high us 32 Al Wonmen's Dress Lgts, oir ¢ $3.98 | tire 1ine ‘of Flie Dress Ha that wevre $5.00 und $6 At Wonien's Drews Hats, ineluds 9598 | Ing every high grude Hat In stock— former high as $17.50 Yerrington's The I’nrlemrlsrlfl Mitchall Go. janlidaw