Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING l UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REDUESTE). g breezes. Norwich, Monday, Feb. 7, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a.'m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair and con- tinued cold Monday; Tuesday fair with rising temperature; high north- west winds diminishing. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Moriday fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slight tem- perature changes and light nortbwest- ‘erly winds, becoming variable, proba- ®ly followed by snow in the lake re- glon, snd on Tuesday probably over- cast ‘and milder weather, with snow in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Changes Saturday and Sunday: Strong Sermon by Rev. M. S. Kaufman at the Methodist Church Sunday Evenirg. At Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church, Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. AL S. Kaufman preached from the text John {1:25, “For He knew what was in man” ~His theme was Seeing the Good in People, and he sald: This is one of my favorite themes. Out of it has come to me much satis- faction and much Inspiration for life's great work. It is with me a settled conviction that in looking for the good in people we are imitating God. He is a loving Father, ever looking with cager interest upon His children for traits to commend and being delighted to find such traits, Christ's knowl- edge of men was complete, and no One ever manifested such large con- fidence in them as He. Upon them He made the heaviest demands because Ho knew they were capable of marvelous development. With them He entrust- ed the stupendous task of establish- ing His kingdom on earth. Tor He well understood that muititudes of them would perish by the sword and at the stake, rather than betray that trust. Christ found a hero hidden beneath Peter's cowardice: a firm, un- wavering Deliever in doubting Thom- as, and a saintly woman in her who had once been possessed of seven de- mons. ~The wisdom of looking for what is best in our fellow men is vin- dicated by those who labor success- fully in city slums and heathen lands. Is it not true that we usually see “Ther. Bar. 26 34 29 16 2985 20 29.85 . .. 8 29.85 22, lowest 8. | Comparisons. Predictions for Saturd: Fair; | Saturday's w ther: As predicted. | Predictions for Sunday: Fair to | partly overcast; colder weather; north |~ Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moom una TI ] Sun, T _High } Moon Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Rises. SHUR-ON EYEGLASSES On and off with one hand. Bon't blow off. Addes comfort ance. TO KNOW WHERE to buy is ss important as anything else. We_ hope our fam all the guide you need. the best of ANYTHING OPTICAL. The Plaut- Caddza Co. Opticians. Established 1872 144 Main Street. neater appear- It mean Alling Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilion Wateh #n 2G.year Goid Filled Cass —FOR— $15.00 1 for the mo world. Best wat in the @ec2sa WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and- balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- lars will do wonders these days in the line of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want all who need anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare vrice cutting. Shea & Burke $7-41 Main Sircet. dee2T FHERE 's no aavertising maedium in nnacticut squal 49 Abe Bule o "vor Visiaeus resciie Six hours after high water it is low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE High Stand Pupils at St. Mary's School—Engine Company Holds First Whist. Tollowing are the honor pupils at St. Mary’s parochial school, who attained ixhiest averages during the past month: | _Grade IIL—Katherine Brown, Anna Nevins, Jennie Sullivan, Anna Casey, James 'Ward, Andrew Sullivan. Grade 1V.—Lydia Belllvean, Marga- ret Swanton, May McHugh, Kathleen Dunion, Nellie Shea, Aloina Phylynski, Michael Kirby, Michael Downing, Annie Gladue, Edward Mc- Intyre. Grade V.—Ethel Toohlg, Maria Ga- dle, Josephine Portelance, Teresa O. Donov. Dora Paquette, Mary Fox, rstadt, Edward Walsh, Eliz- oughlin. Andrew LaBlanc, livar, Frida Peloquin, Mary Fenton, Willlam Brennan. Grade ViL—John Donahue, Joseph Bowen, Camille Bellevieau, = Eleanor | Shea, Michael D'Atri, Agnes McKenna, | Imelda_Oueilet, John P. Sullivan, Ray- | mond Burke, John Falvey, Renl Ouel- let. | Grade IL—C. Lynch, A. Gadle, G. Driscoll. Peloquin, R. Dennis,. R. By , T. Morrison, M. Mullaney, J. McCrohan, E. Harrigan, J. Sullivan, M. Gladue. Grade VITL—William Shea, Anna M. Foley, Norah Driscoll. Margaret Shee- ny. Ahna Casev, Camilla Healy, Dom- inic Ouellet, Jeremiah Downing. James Walsh, Frances Murtha, Gertrude Mec- Clond, Julla_Bowen, James Hynds. Grade IX.—Katherine McCone, Grace Driscoll, Elizabeth Bowen, Rose | Driscoll, Marguerite Walsh. ¢ the first whist of the season in | the pariors of engine company No. 2, | there was a large attendance, about 25 tables being played. The first prize. a handsome tollet set, went to Fran] Harrington, with 28 points, the second, cigars, to Neil Bresnahan, and the consolation to Joha Mullin, Thomas Fields of Seventh street was visiting friends in Willimantic Sun- day. | | | Johnston Banfield, who has been confined to his home on Fourteenth street for the past two weeks, is im- proving. REV. JOHN M'CARTHY’S | RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. | Goes Into Effect April 1, After Thir- teen Years as Pastor in Huntington, W. Va. Regarding Rev. John McCarthy, for- nerly of this ecity, the Huntington, W. Va. Advertisar says: With expressions of deep regret the | members ¢f the First Congregational church last night (Feb. 2) accepted the resignation of their pastor, Rev. John | MeCart Although the resignation, ich was tendered several wecks ago, s s0 worded as to leave but little choice In matter of acceptance, many of the members of the congregation expressed thelr devotion to the pastor by negative votes. The resignation will | %o into effect on April 1, at which time r. McCarthy will have completed a astorate of thirteen years. The tender of Mr. McCarthy’s Tesig- nation_created great surprise in the city. Mr. McCarthy is one of the best known clergymen in the state, having prominence In both religious and sec- ular circles. He has long been a lead- er in edueatfonal and Tefétm work, and his influence is widely recognized. His prominence and popularity and the amiable relations which had over ex- isted between himself and his congre- gation were the features which made the tender of his resignation surpris- ing. “On accepting the resignation _tho church designated a committee which will draft resolutions in which the re- zret of+the church that the relations Detween it and the pastor and his wife are to be altered will be expressed. “Mr. McCarthy has not yet announc- ed his plans for the future, though he indicated at the time his resignation was offered that he would probably re- main in Huntington. The people of the city are anxious that he remain stead- fast in this intention. ‘As_yot the church has taken no steps to secure a successor to Mr. Mc- | Carthy, although the names of several able clergvmen have been submitted for consideration. Funeral m Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-1, Prompt service day or night Tedy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3. what we look for? The bee finds honey in the same flowers where the wasp finds_poison. Notice: 1. We often overlook the good b cause it is the commonplace. Ho greatly surprised would you be to take up & morning daily and find its col- umns filled with the news that nearly all bank officials in the entire land were fllling their positions honestly: that the overwhelming majority of all who toil with hand or brain or both are doing their work with well inten- tioned fideli that husbands and wives as a rule are loyal and true to one another! You would call this dull reading., The secular press could not exist without publishing the vices and crimes of soclety. Because these are the exceptional the sensational. Hon- esty and fidelity and domestic har- mony are old stories—the common- places of evervday life. Goodness is the usual; badness the unusual. Not for a moment would T contend that all meople -are saints. Far from it. Not is altogether too much downright meanneks and Imexcusable wickeguess where we have a right to ex] no- bler living. Most of us know better than we do. There is danger in allow- ing sin to look less repulsive, less heinous, less hideous. than it Teally is. But while we should hate sin with an everlasting and fiery abhorrence, it is becoming and Christlike to love the sinner with an everlasting love. Reverence men. Hurl your most crush- ing anathemas against their vices. But be no less earmest 4n comm Whatever in them is commendable. 2. It 5 well known that the finest eritics in art, literature or any other realm are those who have clearest per- ception and_livellest appreciation of excellence. It is an accepted canon of criticism that merits should first be looked for and afterward the defects. All true appreciation is the result of keen insight and noble passion, while the habit of despising things and per- sons and holding them cheap is both blinding and belittling. The smallest and weakest minds can grumbls and find fault. Sensible the writer who sai « “Don’t look for the flaws as you go through life; And even when you find them, 1t is wise and kind to be sometimes blind 2 And look for the virtue behina them. For the cloudiest night has a hint of the light Someshere in its shadow hiding: It is better by far to look for a star ‘Than the spots on the sun abiding.” ’ 8. It is this disposition to see the go0d in people that has rendered the Quakers 'so influential in promoting peace and good will among men, and in_reclaiming wanderers. Look for the good in people: (a) Because you can thus be of more serv- ice to your fellow beings; (b) Because your own Jife will be enlarged and ennobled thereby; (c) Because it is godlike; it is what He does. But shall we mever criticise, never find fault? By all means, yes, whenever it is clear that we can accomplish good thereby. But never, never, simply for seHish gratification. NEGLECT OF SALVATION GOD IS PROVIDING. Worst Sin the World is Committing | Today, Says Rev. P. C. Wright— | Special Music by Harpist. | searching sermon by the pastor, Rev. | P. C. Wright, at the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church before a large congregation. This he | stated was a question ail to think over and seek an answer for. It was by no paltry sum that your saivation and mine was purchased. It took no | less than the life that was the very | image of God's person to walk life's | devious ways and at the end die by | the greatest ignominy known by man. | There is none other nams given among | men under heaven whereby we may be saved. You have not got to be a murderer to be lost, nor need you be- tray every virtue and do every evil that you know. It is neglect—neslect of the salvation that God has provided. That is the worst sin that the world is committing today. Are you neglecting this salvation, or have you heard in your soul the voice that says: “Be. hold, the lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world?” The special music for the evening service had for its feature Miss Bee Mayes of Boston, harpist, who ‘was ‘heard with great pleasure in three se- lections. Her first was Handel's Lar- g0, played with organ accompaniment, and this was followed later in the ser— vice by two numbers played unaccom- panied. These were _ Hasselman's Etude and Oberthur's Chanson Sans— Paroles. In each the players fine com- mand of her instrument, artistic tem- perament and delicacy of expression were excellently displayed. In the early part of the service a large chorus choir ‘led effectively in the singing of Alexander hymns. For the offertory the church quartette rendered an an- them with pleasing effect TEN CANDIDATES in First Degree by White Cross Council, K. of C. Worked White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, with Grand Knight John R. Tarrant in the chair, had a meeting well attended and full of enthusiasm on Sunday afternoon in Foresters® hall. The chief feature was the work of the degree team with a class of ten can- didates in the first degree. It was their first_appearance, but they did their parts/ in_suck, finished style as to ap- ear like accomplished veterans of many a similar experience. There were ten applications recei The second Sunday in March was se- lected by the council as the date to receive Holy Communion in St. Pat- ed. rick’s church, After the business and degreé work were over, addresses were made by Rev. J. J. Smith, Rev. W. A. Keefe, Frank J. Murtha and Dr. John J. Donohue, all speaking very accepta- bly for the interests of the order. This degree work is to be followed by the second degree on the first Sunday in March, and the third on the first Sun- day in April. At the last named time the anniversary of the council will also be celebrated, and it is expected to have a class of about fifty ready for the work then. WANTS HONORABLE DISCHARGE. Bill Favorable to Higganum Postmas- ter Introdunced by Senator Bulkeley. Senator Bulkeley has introduced 2 bill to grant_an_honorable discharze to Edward D. Gilbert of Higgunum. who is charged with desortion from Com- pany 1, 21st Connecticut Volunicers. This is & very peculiar case, and one in which Senator Bulkeley is greatly ir- terested. Gilbert served wih his regi- ment until March 9. 1863,when ihe res_ iment was ordered home to be muster- ed out. At that time Gilbert discov- ered that he was not on tho original muster roll, although he had been with the regiment all the time, but had drawn ne pay. The colonel of the cea- iment told him he could not be mus- tered out, as he had no record of his having been mustered in. so Gilbert went home. A muster roli in the war department has just been discovered which contains thé name of Bdward D. Gilbert as having served as indicated, and the war department acknowledges that & mistake was made and Gilbert should have been carried on the rolls all the time. The fact that he was not mustered out, however, bars him, tech- nically, from geiting an honotable dis- charge, and congress only can remove the charge of desertion. Mr. Gilbert is the postmaster of Higganum, and has been for many years. New Mouse. J. J. O'Donovan has been awarded the contraot for the erection of a frame residence on Washington street for Willlen McGerry. Thomas Burns has the contract for the plumbing. The plans call for a frame house. comtain- ing ten vrooms, provided with conven- dences, including steam heai LAIMS AGAINST NORWICH & WESTERLY CO. Amount to a Million and a Quarter— Hearings Seon. The total of claims flled against the Norwich and Westerly Railway com- pany, now in the hands of United States Senator Brandegee as receiver, is $1,247,501. Judge Noyes of the United States | court has appointed C. E. Pickett of | New Haven, the court clerk, as a spe- 1 master in chancery. Dates hearings will soon be set. AT BROADWAY THEATER. A Day at the Ranch. for A Day at the Ranch, as presented by the Open House and Haile club, had_its second record vreaking night at Broadway theater on Saturday eve- ning with a house that was filled to its capacity and-was stirred to en- thusiastic applause by the clever en- tertainment afforded by the big troupe of local amateurs . The box office re- ceipts were a trifie less than on the preceding night, the two figures being $632 and $611.° As thers s yet one mare performance ¢o be given this evening, the total promises ‘to be swelled to considerably larger figures. Saturday evening's verformance was given with smoothness and surety in every number, showing the effect of the ‘experfence gained on the first night, and there were recalls for each of the pretty ana tuneful chorus num- Ders, while the generally excellent so- 1o work received its recognition also dn the demand for a repetition of their anelodious numbers. The stageful of children was again @ hit in their song numbers. Off the stage they were safely marshailed in 4the ‘upper gallery by George H. Stan- ton, who performed the same mervice successtully last vear. In the comedy of the evening, the pickaninnfes were 2 big favorite, and the comedians of the aduit filled their _expected mparts well, the ~whole =performance thoroughly delighting the crowded house that witnessed it. SODALITY POOL CONTEST. Boland and Cronin Are in the Lead with Mullen and Leahy Second. In the pool tournament at the St. Jo- sepi Sodality but few games remain to be played before the winners are decided. Boland and Cronin are now in the lead by 45 points over Mullen and Leahy, who have played the same mumber 6f games. The former team must play Carney and Leahy, and Har- ind Caples, while Mullen and must play two games with ughlin and Sheridan. These teams will take first and second places. The scores: Games. Points. ‘Boland and Cronin 967 ullen and Leahy ... 922 ev and Boland .... s 802 “arney and Leahy ... .10 5 450 Coughlin and Sheridan .. 5 434 Riordan and Dunn o, 388 Harrington and Capies tl 342 Chimney Fire on East Side. At 4.05 o'clock Sunday afternoon, engine company No. 1 was called <o No. 34 Penobscot street for a chimney fire in the house owned by Mrs. Charles Risley and occupied by her family and John Counthan’s family. Two tanks of chemical put out the fire. This was the second call for the company this anonth. During the month of January there were 17 calls for the department, four of which were bell alarm; NORWICH TOWN Pleasure Afforded by Dr. Ellsworth Huntington’s Lecture—Sunshine Club Organized. Prof. Allen Latham had charge of the lantern slides at the lilustrated lecture given by the Rural assoclation on Fri- day evening. There is general com- ment on the unusually interesting lec~ ture “by Dr. Ellsworth Huntington and of the humor and quiet wit which characterized its delivery The result was also good financially. Ilustrated booklets glving the history of the Ru- ral assoclation were eold. Miss Maud Chapman of Ekonk spent Sundey at her home here. Miss Martha Holcombe of Town street is ill with pleuro-pneumonia. Miss Julla Conmell of Pawtucket Is at her home on West Town straet. Charles Ryan of Stafford Springs spent the wek end at his home here. Miss Annie O'Connell went on Sat- urday to visit her cousins in Colehes- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rierce of the a few days in T1, where she attended the ive, Mrs. James Chapman of West Town Street has been a short stay in New London with her son, Fred R. Chapman. Mrs. Woods and son, who have been living with Mrs. Woods’ mother, Mrs. McGlane of ‘West Town street, have moved to Mystic, Miss Annie Nagle and Miss Anna Shahan have returned to their homes, after a week's visit with Mrs. D. H. Herbert of Hartford. Mrs. Jeremiah Fields returned on Sunlay to her home in East Orange, J., after a week's visit with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, 1st. There are no new cases of measles on West Town street. Those who have been il are recovering. In the primary Tom of the Town Street school 24 out of 38 children have measies. The mal- ady is also prevalent in the upper grades, The Sunshine club of the Scotland Toad was organized on Saturday aft- ernoon at_the home of - Miss Finora Hansen. Miss Susie Wilcox is presi- dent and Miss Hansen secretary. After & pleasant afternoon spent in_sewing, sandwiches, apples, cake and candy were served. TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Observes Second Anni- versary and Elects Officers—Mas- querade Ball at Maennerchor—Vay ous Village Mention. Saturday marked the second anni- versary of the Taftville Pinochle club and the members. 3§ of them, meeting in St. Louls hall, made a fitting ob- servance of the fact. President John D. Sharples opened the meeting. and after the regular business, thé election of ofcers re- sulted as follows: President. Frank Lafleur; vice president, George Ha- treasurer, Ermond Fontaine; secretary, William Emerson. To re- tiring President Sharples, Frank Wa- ters presented a handsome pipe as a token of the esteem in which his fel- low members hold him. Four candidates, William Ken- dall, Walter C. Drew, James Emerson, and Thomas Parsons, were admitted, the work Deing impressively perform- ©d by a degree team in uniform, com- prising Walter Grant, captain, Alfred Lillibridge, Ermond and_Joseph Fon- taine, Charles Bolduc and Arthur Roy. After this ceremony, sandwiches and coffee were served, cigars were passed around, and a geneéral social time with all the evidences of good fellowship resulted. The club quartette, John B. Benoit, Daniel Ford, Joseph Fontaina and Willlam Emerson, were heard in well-rendered _selections, and there were many fine solos. Fred Stone and Arthur Letendre got together in a friendly but fast ~boxing bout and Walter Grant and Arthur Roy also put the gloves on. One member made an apnearance on roller skate % The committee In charge of the af- fair, which in every particular was a success. included Walter ~S. Grant, Bdward Murphy, Ermond Fontaine, Frank Lafleur, John Brodeur and Will- jam Chamberiain. MAENNERCHOR BALL Was a Great Success—P| for an Addition to Hall in Spring. The Taftville Maennerchor gave a masquerade ball in their hall on Sat- urday evening, and it proved a most enjovable event, being fully up to their msual high _ standard. The large at- tendance of’ 200, which included people from the city, Plainfield and Sprin field, Mass., insured its success from a financial standpoint. Participating in the well executed grand march, by Henry Troeger and his niece, Miss Annie Troeger, were forty masked couples, among them costumes representing all n: tions, the red, white and blue being es- pecially noticeable. An orchestra of six pieces. all members of the Maen- nerchor, furnished the music. In charge of the ball were John F. Liepold, the efficient president of the Macnnerchor, ably assisted by Heinrieh, Max Heinrich, Christian Doetsch,” George Beidel and Martin Krauss. As a result of the growth of the Maennerchor since it was organized in 15893, a good sized addition to its pres- ent home is being considered by the members, and the probability is that the work will be done this spring. An addition of about 30 feet in the length of the building is planned, making it 80 feet long and 40 feet wide. giving space for a banquet hall and other much needed room. This change is in line with the progressivespirit shown | by the organization in regard to im- provements, the latest heing the in- stallation of electric lights in the hall. There §s ample room for expansion. as 33 acres of land around the hall are owned by the Maennerchor. The number of singers in the society is now thirty-six, out of a total of about 200 members, and they are now preparing. under the direction of Prof. John Keller of New Haven for the state saengerfest in Hartford in June. The Maennerchor on Tuesday eve ning will observe Fast night. follow ing the old custom in the Fatherland. Sperting Events at T. A. C. In the rooms of the Taftville Ath- letic club Saturday, an afternoon of sport was provided for about fifty on- Jookers by five 3-round boxing bouts, followed by a wrestling match. The sparring contests were between Daniel McSheffery and Alex Davignon, Er- mond Davignon and Thomas Lan- talgne, John McShefferv and George Simino, ~ Eugene Lambert and Jacques, and Joseph Lurette and I Zene Lavallee. The closing contest w Iwo out of three to a finish wrestling match between Adelard Gilbert and J. B. Benoit, in which it took seven min- utes for the former to floor his op- ponent twice, J. B. Benoit refereed the boxing bouts and A. J. Roy was timer, Dbesides refereeing the final match. Gil- jert and Parsons showed acrobatic stunts. New Orchestra Organized. A new organization of Taftville mu- sicians, who have taken the name of the Tmperial orchestra, has been re- cently organized as follows: Violin, Albin Kampf: piano, Miss May Leath- clarinet, Adolph Heinrich; cornet, Nickert: trombone, Martin Krauss: drums, George Muddeman. The or- chestra promises to be a success and arrangements have been made to play at the Maenmorchor hall weekly. Local Mention. Philian_Charron, who_has been the camable janitor at St. Louls hall for several years. has resigned, and has been succeeded by Hormisdas Ger- ‘main. There was another bie crowd Sat- urday evening at the fmir of tue St Louis soclety in their ball. During the ‘evening, “which was spent in dancing, Albert Rondeau was awarded & 35 go) plece and O. Thuotte & ham. A smoker and social was enjoyed by about fifty members of the Mule Spin- ners’ union Satwrday evening. Cof- fee and sandwiches were served. and there was au informal inusical pro- gramme of solos aud Give Your Stomach i A Vacation By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Which Digest Food Witbout Any Aid. A Trial Package Sent Free, The stomach shouid bave a rost when it is tired out and irritated from dyspepsta and indigestion. One should not call upon the stomach In this con- dition to do its full and complete duty What the stomach needs 1s patural assistance @nd when this i given it the stomach responds quickly to the needed rest and comes back to itz duties refreshed and invigorated. ‘When you feel as though your stom- ach were 4 plece of lead, when guses or foul odor issue from your throat, when your tongue is coated and your appetito gone, it is high thme to send your stomach on @ vasation. The stomach Is constantly coming in contact with foreign substances, whici {1t must reduce in form to give strength and health to the other orguns of ih body. It is the commissary depart ment of the human system and must furnish from such supplies as come to it all that such a system demands. If the stomach becomes derang and cannot furnish ull that Is neces sary, it weakens the entire machinery of man and js itself placed out of commission. It cannot cure itself be- cause the curative powers of Nature receive their force from the stomach, 30 that if the stomach imeues fmper- fect nourishment it cannot receiv perfect curative means for its own beneit. Stuart’s Dyspepsia_Tablets all the power, vigor and necessary to the stomach. They the stomach’s work and without ing on this organ for assistance. e "Jou' wouid put your meai In a glass jar and with it place the correct amount of Stuart'’s Dyspepria Tablets you could sit down and watch these little tablets digest the meal us per- fectly as the most healthy stomach This demonstration has been made in almost every state in the Unfon by these tablets, one grain of a singl ingredient being capable of digesting 3,000 grains of food. If you have the slightest doubt about your stomach, go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Stuart’ Dyspepsia_Tablets, price G0c, or send us your name and address and we will immediately send you by mail a_trial package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,' Mich impart strength do all- jections. The committee in charge in- cluded HenryTherien, Frank Bouchard Walter Herd, Bernard Hasler, 1u; Fournier and Emil Leblanc Monthly Meetings. Two new memiers were raceived 10 the Sacred Heart T. A, and I foci- ety at their regular ly_meeting Sunday afternoox. w resident Johu Brodeur in the chair. The total of members is now 39. The re of the social showed & balance of $7.55 in the treasury. President Isidore Boucher at the monthly meeting of St. presided Jean afterncon. It was a short session, with no important business. Ladies' auxiliary, MUnion St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, held their month- ly meeting in St. Louks hall Sunday afternoon with regular busines Personals. The rules and regulations governing Lent were read at the Sacred Heart church Sunday. | Misses Nellio Hague and Kisie Sed- don were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampson of Moosup. Hartwell G. Thompson of Yale has ‘Deen the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Front street. Frank Marcaurele of Providence and Joseph Marcaurels of Packerville were guests of their father, Victor Marc rele of Providence street, over Sun- Harry E. Prentice returns to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology t Boston today. after spending the midyear recess at his home on Slater avenue. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Slater avenue was the guest of friends in Moosup Saturday, in the evening giv- jng violin selections in the Congrega- tional churc Supt. ¥. J. Werking of the Wequon- noc schools attended the meeting of the Connecticut Teachers' guild in Hartford Saturday. William L. White and John B. Be- noit, manager and ex-manager of the Taftville baseball team, were in Da jelson Sunday at the Eastern Connec ticut league baseball meeting. FITCHVILLE FAIR Nets $301.13Toi Pay for Barn on the Church Property. “The report of the Tesult of the Fitch- ville fair was read Sunday by the Rev. Michael H. May. The fotal’ recéipts were $345, and $301.15 was cleared. The expenses amounted to $43.35. This is Very gratifying to the parishioners,who #0 zealously worked for the succdss of the fair. The mumey is to be used to pay for the barn recently erected on the church property Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1 s you should comsuir with me and got prices tor same Escellent work 8t ressonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. bana 1.9 anlid % : Niantic.—D); Baptist society in Parish hall Sunday | . McCook of ‘and Niantic left Friday for a trip to Florida and the Bahaina I lands. Lottie—Is your young minister so very, very fascinating? — Hattie —Fas: cinating? Why lots of wlrls in our church have married men they hated| Just to get one kies from the rector after the ceremony.—Puck. MARRIED. DAVIS—TOOLE—In Norwicl 1910, by Rov. Dr. M. 8 Joseph E. Daylx of Torrington Miss Rose 12 Toole of Winated. DIED BALL—At the Methodist parsonage, Fairhaven, Mass.. Feb. 3, Mrs. M Ball, formerly of Oreeneville, aged 93 years. MWCAFFREY In Cambridge Frank ) Paneral from No. § this (Monday) mol quiem muss at S( 8 o'clock. CHURCH-—In this Clara A. Church. STURTEVANT —In Feb. 6, Ceorgla Leonard W. Stu STRONG—In Lisbn ‘b, 5, Deacon Edward! (. Strong, aged 6§ years. uneral from his late home in Lisbon Tuesday, Feb, 1.30. Friends and relatives invited to attend Kaufman, and ¥eb, 4 Patrlek’'s chureh at . eity, Feb. b, 1910 Muss, Worceste Gay, widow CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stroet, Funeral_ Directors Open House Club and the Haile Club Broadway Theatre, Monday Evening, Feb. 7. Seats Now on Sale at the Box Office. <os OPC L . THE Porteous: Mitche!l GOMPANY. Our Spring Sewing Machine It is now open and affords an opportunity to secure a Guaranteed Machine at a Low Price and upon Easy Terms. This Sewing Machine vantages altogther new to tho m a sewing Tulness of cur of in the United States by paying us $2.00 when you join the club, and the ma chine is immediately delivered to home—and the balance in weekly pa ments of $1.00. There hine, Through ¢ club plan one the b b strietd of any kin ¥ at And at once you get the ol the machines we " n ot Lady Astistant. REMEMBER — Our Gu tee Telephone call $28-3, well as the manufacturer accompanie e . Gl W, mith Anes | ©VOTY Swing Machine we sell, no mat 1sdaw - ter how low the price. O b FURTHERMORE — we will deliver Sewing Machines anywhere in Cen — PATRICIAN — & T, e ren wniraedoi A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. | ery to be made to the freight or ex metal, kid and cloth top, ut § D and $4.00. Sold only Visit our ng Mach D FRANK A. BILL, ment and le t intages Telephon 104 Main Street, | <IUD Pius THESE THREE STYLES At $16.98 The Success of the Season |, ... 2¢% ‘ ay a e At $19.98 | ’y same maker r e a Presented by the | At $23.98 A produce the T (The Porteous & Mitchell Co. " PROF. ALLISON New York's Famous Clairvoyant Palmist and Psychic Advise NOW IN NORWICH and can be consulted a. m. to 9 p 16 BROADWAY. daily frem 10 Studio Specially Shop FINAL CLEARING SALE Coats, Capes and Gowns, values $15.00 to $25. Sale plfl:g $10.00 Suite 6, Norwich, Conm: The 0sgood, 82 Church St, febid PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. Fine CHEESE-English Dairy American, both Sage and plair. BUTTER--Tub and Prints. Lettuce, Celery, Efc. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. JanTd Our Assoriment of - VALENTINES this year includes a great variety for old and young, serious and gay, with Pest Cards and Valentine Books for every fancy. Prices to sui CRANSTON & CO. febsdaw y ’ Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new and novel 4n this line of goods. The right place to buy is where vou Know y are rellable, Thut is why of Norwich's trunk Lusin omas To s Tadies’ Wik Bags, land all xiods of novelties | goods. The Shetucket Harmess Co. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Street. Pocicet Books. in leather Telcphone $65-4 - feblie e PROF. ALLISON'S Clairvoyant power v knowledge years, cnable him with unerring to old age. His powers indisputable, his advic v information’ clear, con point in_Health, Love, « ringe, Divorce, Business Investments, Wills, Deeds atc DEVELOPS PERSONA I18M, vemoves evil infl the po. of ‘contre m and Influence ject you desire; mul in your business, reunit ed, “restore lost love happy marriages, win the one you most desire dinary with extra combined th read r L MAGNET n thix and man How to muke a por though miles away guarantees to_complete matter how difficult or ho Aledlums may have fai “How wise we are wh gone, As backwards our eye We see the things that we she haye done ‘When the time See PROF. ALLISON today morrow will be well with yo PRICES WITHIN REACH OF 1ebid MISS M. C, ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN'S DUTY i to make herself attr: herself would be a fright ALL Hair like some women! Wh frumpy when Miss Adle AN OOrre wour detects Jonsult he oreieh Wil this week WAUREGAN HOUSE. Norwich NEW YORK Telophone 704 ek’ %7 N yon wAnL 1o DU r busi- Betors tho Dublics thereie no e n A Dattey (na inx"calumne of advertia- 9 Shredgn he