Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1910, Page 7

= Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE). ALL THE exall emedies Sevin’s DRUG STORE Rubber Store ARE SELLING Children’s and Misses’ 0dd and End Job Lot o close RUBBERS 19¢ Then we have all the good kinds at a little less money than you pay elsewhere. When in need of Rubber Foot- wear it will pay you to call en Alling Rubber Co., EASIER TO PREVENT Most physiclans are agreed that the Best way to combat most ills Is by th Endirect method of stimulating th Body's natural powers in fighting and destroying the germs of diseass. Con- for example, is much easier to prevent than it is to cure an throughout the land a determined war- fare is being waged to lessen the dan- iger of infection by this insidious dis- Coughs and colds are a prolifig [otree and should net be negiscted. At the first sign of a cold, steps ould be taken to check it at once, d this can best be done with a sim- mixtare of two ounces of Glycer— a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pin and eight ounces o pure Thess can be mixe together in a largs bottle. Shake wel taks a teaspoonful every four It is Co., claimed by the Leach of Cincinnati, who pre- pare the Virgin Oil of Pine compound fi for dispensing through druggists, this mixture will break up a cold twenty-four hours and cure any that is curable, Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilton Waich in 20-y r Goid Filled Case —FoR— $15.00 watch for the world. Best money in the @ecisa WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this we % 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 stook before taking inventory, and we want ail who n’.d anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare priee cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 27, 1910. The Bulletin should be deilvered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive It by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Tor New England: Cloudy, with light rain and warmer, Thursday, fo lowed by clearing in’ south portios Friday fair; ‘moderate to brisk south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair to partly over- cast weather and slowly rising tem- peratures will prevail, with lght vari- |able winds, becomging mostly southerly, |followea by Increasing cloudiness at night, and on Friday overcast weather, with rising temperatures and rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from |Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes |in temperature and the barometric | changes Wednesday: Ther. T i 31 AR Sy 40 6 p. m. 32 Highest 40, Comparisons. for Wednesday: Clear- ing; warmer; light variable winds. Wednesday's weather: Fair; slight- Iy cooler; wind northwest; rain in the | evening. . X Predictions Moon =md Tides. Sun Il _High | Moon S sbes. {f Water. I Setst . | p. m |l p. 3 ter ‘high water it is low followed by fload tide. Six hours tide, which GREENEVILLE Supper at North Main Church—Wi| tion. The ladies of the North Mai E. church gave one of the ippers in the basement of church Wednesday evening from 5 un- til S o'clock, and there was a liberal patronage. The supper was in of the following ladies: Mrs. William Gordon, Mrs. George Upton, Mrs 2 Miss_Mary Gr: ¥, Miss_Purdon, Annie Fleischer, Mrs. Mary Matthes Miss Gladys Upton and Miss Carrie Bowker. An enjoyable soclal, at which about 100 were present, was given by St. Ce- a’s Temperance soclety ment of St. Ms church - evening. Twenty tables of whist were played, resulting in the following. awards: Firsts, Miss Anna Walsh, fan- | cv _embroidered apron; Thomas Dris- coll, shaving set: seconds, Miss Kate Leonard, pin cushion; John Dono: military i Miss A clothes bru: | The ‘scorecards for ‘the ladies bore 4 shamrock. and those for the men red | | heart with gilt trimmings. Chocolate, | | cake, ice oream and candy were serv- | ed. 'The affair was carried out under | | the direction of the president of the society, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. and the Vice president, Miss Nellle (ODonneil, | assistea by Misses May Reardon, Julia | Carleton and Lena Boudreau. | il |- Ladies’ Charitable Society Whist. i The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s parish held the last of 1 semi-monthly whists before Lent Wed. resday_evening with a large atianc 1.ce. Thirty tables were pla ady’s prize, a belt buckle, was reisivid v Madame Carroll, and the first gen- an’s award, cuff buttons, went to am Healey. wil Local Notes. Fred Spencer returned to work Wed- nesday, after an illness with pleurisy. Mrs. John Carroll of Providence Is spending a few days as the guest of relatives op Central avenue. Iarry Williams of 297 Central ave- nue is quite ill, having been confined to the house since last Saturday. Frederick Reausoliel has returned to Hartford, after spending a few days vith relatives on North Main street. Miss Agnes Palmer has returned to her home in Voluntewn, after visiting Florence Bowker of Central ave- nue Robert Bottomly of Boswell avenue, whose wrist was broken several weeks azo in a coasting accident, has had the splints taken off this week. There is a_case of scarlet fever in cach of two of the three Polish families occupying one of the Norwich Belt company’s tenements on North Main street, near the tannery. A quarantine has been established. CONGRESSMAN COLE Considered One of the Best Speakers House—Treat for McKinley A tion. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D, C., Jan. 26.—Hon. Ralph D. Cole of Findiay, O., repre- senting the Eighth district T congress, leaves here tomorrow for Norwich, where he will attend the annual ban- quet of the Connecticut McKinley as- sociation. Mr. Cole is a young man, has represented _hiy district in the Fifty-ninth, the Sixtieth and the Six- -first _congresses. He is considered one of the best speakers in the house and those who attend the banquet will have a treat. SHOWER AND BIRTHDAY PARTY Given for Miss Emeline Bushnell at Home of Mrs. Brittin. shower and birth- combined was enjoyed by at the home of Mr. anad Mrs. John H. Brittin, 35 Dunham street, Tuesday evening. The occas- frn wes arranged by Mr. Brittin and Mrs, Charles H. Bushnell for her “hter, Emeline, whose engagement was _recently announced. The flag in the North pole game was won by Miss Mary Hill. Souvenirs from the pole re distributed to each guest. Miss tushnell received many gjfts, among them silverware, bric-a-brac, linen, ete. A dainty luhch being served, the day party wany yvoung lad guests departed after wishing Miss Bushnell much future happiness. Funeral AGER Direcine and Embalm>r 70 Franklin St., Bul Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 115 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Bldg. Telephone 642-3. NORWICH MEN EL ECTE Woodbury O. Rogers Elected Prctidan‘t of State Pmi!?!- men’s Association—Local Officers of State Dairymen’s Organization Reelected. A final business session at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning concluded the fourth annual convention of the Con- necticut Poultry association, which opened Tuesday at Hartford. President’s Address. A number of interesting facts and a plea for the dignity of agricultural life were ably introduced in a scholar- ly address by the retiring president, George A. Cosgrove of Willington, who noted that the demand for instruction in scientific poultry culture far exceed- ed the supply: that the classes in these lines at all the agricultural colleges ‘were overcrowded, and that the aver- age salary of a professor of poultry culture exceeded that of the average minister of the gospel. The day must be worked for, he said, when the Con- necticut Agricutural college will have far better facilities for instruction in this line than it has at the present time. The egg “crop,” noted President Cosgrove In another place, exceeds in value that of the wheat crop and of any other excest corn. Secretary’s Report. ‘The report of Harrison L. Hamilton of Ellington, the secretary, showed | that the membership is now 383, with an increase of 86 for the past year. Especial mention was made of the farmers’ institutes in which the poul- | trymen are now active workers, and of the need for more practical speak- ers. Trasurer's Report. ‘The treasurer's report was read by Charles H. Brundage of Danbury, and it showed @ prosperous condition of the finances The auditor's report was read by F. S. ,Gammack of West Hartford, and both reports were accepted. Election of Officers. New officers were then elected as follows: President—W. O. Rogers, Norwich. Vice presidents—Fairfield__county, George Seltson, Bridgeport; New Ha- ven county, Joshua _Shuté, Meriden; Hartford county, Nathaviel Jones, WOODBURY O. ROGERS. South Windsor: Middl S. Bailey. Cobalt; Tolland count P. Colman, South Coventry; New Lon- don county, T. L. Kennaton, Norwich: Windham county, L. M. Child, North Litchfield county, T. B. | hington Depot. Brundage, Grosvenordale Whitehead, W Treasurer—Charles H. anbury Attorney—C. F. Roberts, New Haven. ‘Augditors—Charles 1. Balch, Manches- R. I Longley, West Hartford. Executive committee — Litchfield county, Homer P. Deming, Roberts- ville; Fairfield county, A. B. Brundage, Danbury: New Haven county, Frank E. Fowler, Meriden; Hartford county, Henry A. Grimm, Windsor: Middlesex county, Georze G. Whitmore of Mid- dletown: Tolland_county, L. C. E wards, Ellington: New London coun E. W. Brown, Old Mystic; Windham county, W. G. Holman, Phoenixville; at large, F. S, Gammack, West Hart- of tel ford; Tyler, Cruttenden, Norwich, and Harrison L, Hamilton, Ellington. The secrétary. who holds a salaried office, was elecied Tuesday. George | V. Smith of New Haven, editor of the Connecticut Farmer, was chosen. Sev- eral of the officers made short address- es_after being elected. Some amusement was caused to the members when a call of members by counties was made for the purpose of nominations. Every county in the state was represented. | For Better Conditions at College. A movement for better conditions at the Connecticut _Agricultural college was started by W. H. Card of Man- chester, a poultry expert, who has studied conditions at various state col- leges. At Corhell, he said, $90,000 has just been appropriated for a poultry building alone. A motion was made that 2 committes of five be appointed to confer with the authorities of the college in regard to the matter. Ap- pointment of the committee will be made later. The dues of the association were ad- vanced from 50 cents to $1, the change to take effect October 1. CONNECTICUT DAIRYMEN. Twenty-Ninth Annual Session Being Held in Hartford. The twenty-ninth annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen’s asso- ciation opened Wednesday morning for a three days’ session at Hartford. President Wilson H. Lee of Orange called the convention to order at 10.45. There was a good attendance at the opening, with continual increase during the session. President Lee ex- pressed pleasure at seeing so many present, especially ladies, to whom he paid a compliment as the helpmeets in the farm home. Two Speakers. The meeting opened with a discus sion on A Few Very Important Concernjng _ Da . There were two speakers. Prof. L. A. Clinton, director of the Storrs Agricuitural Ex- periment station, spoke on_Root Crops as Adjuncts to Dairying. He spoke of the value of mangel wurzels as an adjunct to the lighter feeds like hay, alfalfa and clover. It has been stated by the Cornell Experiment station that a pound of dry mangel wurzel is equal to a lke amount of corn meal. With the use of mangels one-half the grain ration may be displaced. Mangels digestion of grain and hay and be- sides help to keep animals in healthy condition. Loose, open, porous =oil is best. Good potato land is good for mangels. They can follow corn, pota- toes or clover to advantage. The land should be well fertilized with stable manures plowed under in the fall. One trouble in raising mangels is weeds. Manure that is known to be full of seeds should be composted and watered to burn the seeds. In the spring there shouid be a top dressing of pounds nitrate of soda, 250 pounds acid phosphate. $0 to 100 pounds of muriate of potash per acre. From 10 to 12 pounds of seed to the acre should be used for seed. They must be sowed thickly and not too deep. The yield ought to be from 30 to 40 tons per acre. The plants mu be thinned to allow of the plants hav ing room to grow. One must get | Pierpont try. They should be grown more gen- erally. Other root crops which should be grown are carrots, which give horses great vigor,” and flat top tur- nips, Mangels should not.be fed until after Christmas, giving them a chance to season. Alfalfa Growing. The second speaker was Robert L. Sadd, proprietor of- Hillsdale dairy farm’ of Wapping, who spoke on My Experiences in Growing Alfalfa. Election of Officers. The special order at 11.30 was the election of officers. President Wilson H. Lee was re-elected. Vice President G. Warren Davis of Norwich and Treasurer B. C. Patterson of Torring- ton were re-elected. For the retiring directors from four counties the fol- lowing were elected: Litchfleld county, R. J. Averill, of Washington Depot: Toiland county, H. W. Andrews of Mansfield; Middlésex county, H. O. Daniels of Middletown. The hold-over directors are: Wind- ham county, C. B. Pomeroy, Jr., of Willimanti¢;” New Haven county, A. J. of Waterbury; Hartford county, Thomas Holt, Southington; New London county, E. J. Hempstead of New London. H. G. Manchester of ‘Winsted, the last predident, is the di- rector at lgrge. The secretary, J. G. Schwink, Jr, of Merlden, holds office until next April. The morning session closed at 12.30. Afternoon Session. jon in the afternoon opened o'clock with an address of weleome by Mayor Edward W. Hook- er He spoke on ihe importance of pure milk and commended the associ- ation for its labors in the advancement of dairying In the state. Vice President G. Warren Davis responded to the address of welcome. Three addresses were made: Pleasure and Profit in Practical Dairying, by Mrs. Evelyn M. Adams, West Tisbury, Mass.; The Sire and Dam by Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connecticut agricultural college; How God Made_the Soil Fertile, by Robert M_Seeds, Birmingham, Pa. There was_an exhibition of butter testin~ at 1.30 by Judge Orrin Bent of Boston. In the evening at 7.30 there were two stereopticon lectures, New Eng- land Pasturage Conditions, by Prof. J. S. Cotton, Washington, D. C.; views of aome of the leading producing cows of Connecticut, by Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connecticut agricultural coliege. At the session this morning at 10.30 President Lee will make his annual address. Reports will be made by the secretary, treasurer, auditors and the judges of exhibits. There will be an afternoon session at 2 o'clock with ad- dresses by Mrs. Adams, Dr. Georse P. Twitchell of Auburn, Me. and Mr. Seeds. In the evening at 7 o'clock ihere will be a banquet. PIANO RECITAL BY PROF. F. L. FARRELL. Audience Aroused to Marked Enthusi- asm by Masterly Playing. A discriminating audience of the lo- cal music lovers was stirred to unre strained enthusiasm and applause by a piano recital in Y. M. C. A. hall on Wednesday evening by Prof. F. L. Far- rell. For the pleasure of his many patrons Professor Farrell had arransed a big and exactipg programme of the classics, chief among <which the Beethoven sonata, whose four move- ments were executed with a display of temperament and a mastery of tech- nique which brought him to the foot- lights four times to acknowledge the plandits of his audience. Throughout the programme his playing was mark- ed by a sympathy and personality that stamped his finished execution Wwith distinction, and at the close he was showered iwith the warmest congratu- lations. As an encore number at the end Professor Farrell rendered Dvorak's Humoresque to the intense delight of his hearers. The following was the programme: Andante with variations, Hadyn Minuetto, Schubert Sonata, op. 31, No. 3, Beethoven Allegro. Scherzo. Minuetto. Vivace. Nocturne, op. % Chopin Etude, op. 10, Chopin Polonaise, op. 53, Chopin En Automne, Moskorwski Staccato Etude, C major, Rubenstein Nocturne (for left hand alone), Scriabine Fantasie on Verdi Rigoletto, Liszt The ushers for the evening were Harry Shannon,William E. Perry. Ben- edict Pullen and Joseph C. Worth, Jr. George S. Powers was at the door, and Thomas M. Connor was in charge of the tickets. Comet Again Seen. Comet A 1910 was visible for about an hour between six and seven o’clock in the western sky on Wednesday eve- ning, and was watched by many from various points around the city. It could be_ plainly seen from Franklin square. Instead of being exactly per- pendicular to the horizon as it was on Sunday night, when first seen, its tail showed a slight Inclination towards the north. Somers—Miss Anna Wood is coun- cilor of Lafayette council, D. of L., in place of Mrs. Sarah A. Gates, deceas- ed. ] WHEN DINNER COMES One Ought To Have a Good Appetite. A good appetite is the best sauce. It goes a long way toward helping in the digestive process, ang that is ab- solutely essential to health and strength. Many ~ persons have found that Grape-Nuts food s not only nourish- ing but is a_ great appetizer. Even children like the taste of it and grow strong and rosy from its use. It is especially the food to make'a weak stomach strong and create an appetite for dinner. “T am 57 years old,” writes a Tenn. grandmother, “and have had a weak stomach from childhood. By great care as to my diet I enjoyed a reason- able degree of health, but never found anything to equal Grape/Nuts as a standby. “When I have no appetite for break- fast and just eat to keep up my strength, I take 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and when dinner comes I am hungry. While it I go without any breakfast I never feel like eating dinner. Grape- Nuts for breakfast seems to make a healthy appetite for dinner. “My little 13-months'old grandson had been very sick with stomach trou- ble during the past summer. and fin- ally we put him on Grape-Nuts. Now he’is growing plamp and well. When asked if he wants his nurse or Grape- Nuts, he brightens up and points to down on his knees and thin out the plants. The rows should be two and one-half feet apart, so that in culti- vating the fibres on the plants will not be cut and check the growth of the plants. The mangels need not be har- vested early. as they make a vigorous growth in the late fall. ‘A light frost Will not hurt the mangeis. Mangelr are good for horses, sheep and poul— the cupboard. He was no trouble to wean at all—thanks to Grape-Nuts.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s @ reason.” Ever read the above letter 7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genui true, and full of human interest. . REGIMENTAL SECRETARIES. State Association Meoting Attended by Norwich Members. N. D. Sevin, as secretary of the Twenty-sixth Reglmental association, end Henry Hovey, as secretary of the Eighteenth Regimental assciation, were at Hariford on Wednesday 1o attend the eighteenth nnual meeting of the Connecticut Regimental Veteran Secretaries’ association. President D. C. Kilbourn of East Litchfield read his annual address, in which he alluded to) the proposition to plige statues of Robert E. Lee and Jefterson Davis in the *American Hall of Fame at Washington. President Kilbourn and Vice Presi- dent Upson hold office for life, It was voted that the offices of se vetary and treasurer be made one, and W. E. Whittlesey of New Have the present incumbent, was unan mously elected. The following executive committee was re-appointed: George G. Whitney, chairman, C. . Coutue, E. G. Wood~ pastor, Rev. C. T. McCann. With a balande of $368.69 from the Year 1308, the total receipts were $3,- 558.17. The total expenditures during this past year were $3,128.22, leaving $429.25 to ‘begin the year 1910. This Was a very en g statement to pastor and people, considering the hard times that people here have experi- enced for the past five months, one mill having been entirely closed for that length of time. H. B. Porter of Bliss place returned on Wednesday evening from a few days’ stay in Boston. The King's Business club meeting, which is usually held on Wednesday evening, was postponed. house, Francis B. Allen and T.,E. The Y. P. S. C. Bt of the First church | Hawley. is to have a social in_the chapel on| Thc hext meeting will be held in Hartford a year hence, served at moon by the Woman's Relief corps. The meeting was resumed after dinner, but no business was transact- ed, the meeting being more proper & reminder of the old days in the field. The Rev. Joseph . Twichell gave an Sntertaining talk on the secret serv- ce. Dinner was Friday evening for all the youns peo- ladies of the ple of the parish. Miss Ruth Avery of West Town street is spending several weeks with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows, of Stonington. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters met on Wednesday even- ing. " A report of the last meeting was read and routine business transacted. Mrs. Louise Rogers of Montville, who has been _visiting relatives in Yantic, spent Wednesday with her niece, Irs. Frank Skinner, of the Scot- land road. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Lefingwell Society Met at Home of Deacon George Regers. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Leffingwell Baptist church was held at the home of Dea- con George Rogers on Wednesday aft- ernoon, the subject being China. The ‘meeting was opened at twe o'clock bz the president. Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, and the following pro- gramme was given: Mrs. Abraham Taylor and her grand- son, Kenneth Taylor, of Peck's Cor- ner, go today (Thuraday) to Clinton, Mass., for a week's t with Mrs. Taylor's son, Willilam Taylor. Your Blessings; Robert Brown and his family of| Singing, Count Huntington avenue left here on Wed- Scripture reading, Psulm IL; prayer, nesday and will soon g0 to West War. | Rev. J. G. Ward: reading, Seven ren., Mass., where Mr. Brown is to be ‘Queafl:nf’, Mrs. Elliott I)ull‘(‘iux'e." ald]: assistant paymaster in th vare | g, A January Detter, Mrs. Fran Socistant peymaster ip the Weat War- | pyerin: reading, After Fifts Years of Open Trade—What? Mrs Frank Ty- ler: singing, I Must Tell Jesus; poem, | Seven from Norwich Town took the Eola week on the. Al from Band—St. Louis Society’s Rerry Saybrook. There will be idional Opened—Work on New Boilers— length of fifteen feet mad Work is Notes. being done under the management of .| George McDonald of Prospect Hill. The concert and social given by — Tubbs’ Military band, C. W. Tubbs, Groton.—Mrs. Chriktoplie Avery director, in Ponemah hall, was an at- | and Miss Catherine Copp 't Tues- traction that drew a large and ap- | da- for Wilmington, Del., to be the preciative audlence Wednesday eve- | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald s marine arch- stern shipyard ning. The band rendered the follow- ing fine programme: Nautical march, The Old Salt, Hil- Maine. Mr. Maine itect at the former E: dreth; overture, The Bohemian Girl ————— — ‘Bam:' ln,;_;‘rmoz‘zg, Kxue. Hubbel; s MARRIED. cction, The Midnight Sons. Hubbel; | GADBOIS—GIRARD—In Taftville. Jan. ballet, Flight of the Birds, Rice; trom- DY Revs Arthiur O'Keefe. EBugens bone " troubles, Slippery Hanks, Lo-| Gddbols to Miss Rose Girard. sey. The evening was rounded out with DIED. e IRVINE—In Noraich, Jan. 24, Willim 3 rvine, aged 42 years. Garde Brebeuf Drilled at Fair. Funeral from hir late home in Yantic| The St. Louis soclety opened their | Friday afternoon, Jan annual falr Tuesday evening in St. | o'clock Burial in Yantic Louis” hall with a large gathering | LARKIN —In this city. Jan present. Besides the dancing, for | home of her daugiite which Stubbs’ orchestra played, and | Munroe 563 Main street, Harriet N, Joseph Langevin prompted. a well ex- | YrIo¥ed, wife of Bobert 1a g gouted drill of 18 members of ‘Garde | pyneral from her late home, Massa- Brebeuf, Capt. Henry Tetreault, was an especial attractipn. During the five nights of the fatr, Saul Germain is acting as floor director and his aldes are Alfred Beausoliel, Wilfre Labrecque, Victor Charron, Michacl Clement and Ozias Beausoliel. Peter Larose id secretary and Alphone Te- treault treasurer of the fair commit- tee. peag, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27, at 2 2’ o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 WMain Street, Two Hundred and Fifty Horsepower (Boilers. The work of installing the two new boilers in the power house of No. 2 mill will be started this evening by a force of men under the direction of L. S. Warring, who arrived in Taftville Wednesday afternoon from New York to take charge The boilers are Heine safety boiler, of 250-horsepower each and one of them is now in the mill yard ready to be unloaded from the flat car. They will be used to furnish steam for the new turbine. The work of putting in the boilers will probably occupy nearly a month. Funeral_ Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant Telephone eall 878-8. William Ince Held Auction. The auction held by William Ince on the Prentice place in Lisbon, where his house burned to the ground on December 30, was attended by a large number Wednesday and he was able to dispose of practically all his live- stock and farming implements. Mr. Ince has mot yet decided to rebuild and with Mrs. Ince is making his home with John Spencer of Lisbon. TUBERCULOSIS RALLY. Amith Alea Rubber Bocts, and Arctics. and low cut, light and The best makes and at Rubbers, The high heavy weight. Lowest Price: FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Dr. D. J. Shahan Addressed Large — RSN o Eurtih, et JUST RECEIVED A large gathering assembled in|Six Barrels of LONG CLAMS from Parish_hall Wednesday evening at a tuberculosis vedly, and the meeting was: most enthuslastic. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe presided and introduced Dr. D, J. Sha— Maine—60 cents a peck. Also Fresh Lot of FISH. E. T. LADD, Agent, han, whose address on tubercuiosis or | Tey, 523, 22 Wt ot consumption. of the lungs, covering in| ' (' = a clear manner the cause, prevention | _JanZ7 and. symptoms. of _ the. . dis heard with close interes! han told of the history of the since the discovery by Koch tubercule bacillus and showed 1 ages of the white plague.. His :udi- | ence was much pleased with the o tor's talk and the campaign agnirs consumption in Taftville began in a promising manner. . Gadbois-Girard Wedding. Eugere Gadbois and Miss Rose Gi- rard were married by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning at 8 o'cloak. The bridesmaid was the bride’s sister, Miss Alma_Girard, and the best man was Joseph Frechette, The bride was at- tired in white lansdowne, with pearl braid and wore a wreath and veil and re steel gray with white HURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St Overcoats | at $14.50 “ They were formerly soid for| $18.00 and $20.00. There are not all sizes in 2/l coats but there are coats in all sizes. You owe it to yourself to come her maid w- 1 hat. After a_wedding reception and and seo these extrmordinary breakfast_at the home of the bride’s value: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Girard, of No. 11 North A street, Mr. and Mrs. Girard left-on the afternoon train for Providence 2nd Boston. They will re- side at No. 11 North A street on their return. The groom is employed at the Brain- erd & Armstrong silk mill in Greene- ville and is a popular youns man. His ride is a well-known Taftville yvoung [ 1ady. Some Overcoats in this lot were made by Hart Schaffner & Marx, the celebrated high class tailors. Not: Lee Norn now of Lisbon, buried his third child Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Norman - is improving at the | Jjan27d Backus hospital. George W. Weller has recetved the Brown & Rogers notice of his re-appointment as no- tary public. from Governor Weeks, for eginning Febru- are ready for Spring work. Painting ana Paper Hunging in all its branches, Orders will receive prompt attention, Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. sanz7d THERE 12 1o adveriiving medium n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Hebron.—The second grade of sehool where measles are cpidemic, is closed, The teacher. H. K. Viner wife, and infant son are among the number who hava tha measles Sent to send you, « sample by mail free. ‘The Missionary’s Appeal, Miss Fu ©y 3 special car for Montville on Wednes— > e 2 | Fur Coats, Fur Auto Robes (extra day evening with the other members | Browy n&: reading, Inih the Country | length).. and ' Fur ' Carrisge Robes of the Spooner chorus. After 1eaving | Teingwels and Mos. 1y Beohe: end. | These Furs are good values to any- The car they had @ straw ride to the | o iy o and Mre : one wanting such. We do not carry E\mertown church, filling the air|pogy ~ ok :\:lr”nn' Fur goods and are bound to th song on thelr way out and also| *°Ti. attendance numbered twenty. | %' th® on She, Fetin, fotp. The offering amounted to $4SL. The Call and look them over ut | meeting closed with singing Blessed ") TAFTVILLE Assurance. * ‘| THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Fine Concert Given by Tubbs' M Noank.—Work was 1 this 18-20 Bath Stree 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 unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to_the nearest drug store and buy # hox of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this, Send us your name and address and we will We know what the trial will do. In many cases it has cured| piles without further treatment, If it proves its value 1o veu order more from your druggist, at 50¢ a box. This is fair, is it not 7 Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. package FREE PACKAGE COUPON ¥il out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and_mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyramid Bldg., Marshail, Mich. A sam- ple of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrappey. Street City and State A small lot of FURS lelt at| prices cut to half | their value. | | For Every | Dress Occasion You Wili Find an fxcellent As-| soriment of A'l t .e Requisites to Proper Dress al McPHERSON’S Including - Full Dress Shirts, coat style and otherwise, cuffs on or separate. White or Pearl Gloves in cor- rect weight. Pearl Studs and Links, Per- fezt Dress Ties, Full Dress Protectors and Reefers. Silk Opera Hats and Crush- ers. Silk Half Hose and Lisle Half Hose. McPHERSON The Haberdasher, 101 ¥Main Sireel. jan27d .G'EO. A. DAVIS BOOKS, Blank Books THE Porteous: Mitche! COMPANY. Initial Handkerchiets ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANY OFFERINGS OF FINE HANDKER- CHIEFS WE HAYE EVER MADE. 196 DOZEN — 392 BOXES IN THE LOT — AND THE PRICE IS ABOUT ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICE Today They Go On Sale. It represents the entire stock of New York importer of Initial’ Handkerchiefs were imported for some of the Women's fine that toad goods ing stores of the country, but landed too holiday hence they were left on the hands of the importer. late for trade Consider well facts: Evory Handkerchief in the PURE LINEN — many are the sheer linen — there is every initis{ to begl with, and in a big var cluding some hand embroidered goods The actual value of the Handkerchiofs is 87%c TO $1.50 A BOX. go on sale today when the store ope & 69¢ a Box of Six. We advise an early selection, as these lot is absolutely ty of styles, in They w the assortment of initials may soon .be broken. Women who appreciate fine Handkerchiefs buy these by the dozen. AGAIN TODAY! Continuation of the Extra- ordinary Offering of Fine Wash Goods. The offering |comprised 9150 yards of | Pacifie: Mill “Tissu Plisse” BOUGHT AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE and offered on same basis. | Hundreds of yards have been sold in llko past two days — but there stifl nough for “all who may come within |a reasonable time. Bear in mind that these are strictly new goods—a manu facturer's surplus stock of dainty seer. sucker effects in a splendid | ment of blues, pinks, lavender, |navy, cardinal, reseds, mulberry, assort gray, i Regular 19¢ Wash Fabric: 8ca ;'ard. (At Wash Good ard all kinds of Stationery. Our line of Blank Book dum Books, Time Books, and Pay- rolls, Letter Copying Books, Letter Files, Inks, Pencils. Pens and every- thing used in the office of school We have a new supply of Fountal Pens. | would like to show you M. bie Todd & Co. absolutely non-leakable. Made eral sizes, and guaranteed not to | sev- k. We also have the Waterman Pen. You can get a good pen for $1.00. give you a good bargain in er Paper. A new supply just GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadwa jan22daw Now Is the Time harness for THE PLAC that new the AND to order coming Spring order, it is at The Shetucket Harmess Co. Style, strength and finish in every harness at lowest prices WM. C. BODE, Prop Telephone §65-4. 283 Main Street. Janzid WHEN you want 1o put your bus s before (he public, there is no m m better Lhan Lhrough the adverli iax columns of The Memoran- | New Safety Pen, | | REMNANTS Odd_Sizes, continue all chances | The selling of Remnants, | Broken Line: Ete,, will this week. Rarely are | money saving so evident and so num erous as they are at this store now. Every department in has a number of odd lots of merchar dise, too small to advertise, which a | being offered at extremely dw pric ]!a close out before inventory. Mfichell Al}u.r for just the store The Porteous & Jan27duw No. 847 Special 17 fine ruby jewels, | bridge movement, fine trade a! $28 50 | $22.95 The Plaut-Cadden Co. ers and Silversmiths Established 1872 | Plaut-Cagden Building. W CONANT. T, Wrankiia Bires Whitestons Gc aha’ (hé 3. ¥. € 108 Clgars are the vest en (he markst, Try thew -—arite