Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Sfreel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Ssa?, Sevin’s DRUG STORE SevereReduclions On Handsome High Grade FURS LT McPHERSON’S, The Fnrrier. new prices @ perfectly safe in— vestment. febsd Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 off Ferguson & Charhonneau Frankiia Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilton Watch in 2G-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 Best watch for the money world. in the dec23d WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Speclal inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- Jars will do wonders these days in the line of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want all who Beed anything In our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. U e & e mfi-mumm THE WEATHER. - Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair, warmer Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate southwest winds. Frediglions from the New Yori Hagy old: Tuesday partly overcast and slightly milder weather will prevail, with light northwesterly to northeast- erly winds, probably followed by snow in this seciion; and Wednesday cloudy weather, with slowly rising tempera- tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric vhanges Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m L1300 TR . 18 30.29 § p. m. . 15 30.29 _Highest 20, lowest 1, Comparisons. Prediction for Monday: Fair and continued cold; northerly winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon =na Tides. B High || Moon U Rises®} "sots. || water. || Rises: (o m |l am | a m 510 5.23 5.11 .26 513 Sets i 8.01 835 5 518 517 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Lenten Services at St. Mary’s Church —Whist at Father Mathew T. A. Society—Personal Mention. At the regular whist in the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A, society, held this week in the evening instead of in the afternoon, Michael Shahan took first prize, cigars, with 56 points; Ed- \ward Byron won second prize, candy, and the consolation went to Dandel P. Cummings The temperance %oclety’s whist ers are much encouraged by their ces last week in cutting down the lead held by the Sodality in the whist tournament, and . although playing away from home tonight they ar: fnx to make a strong effort o get into first place. Miss Axeline Lindberg has gone to fartford to visit relatives. Casey of Sixth New Haven and Miss Katherine E. street is visiting in Sridgeport, Miss Felen Caley of New Britain is spending a week as the guest of rela- tives on Boswell avenue. Mark Hutchinson of Salem, Mass., has begun work in the local plant of the United States Finishing company. Stephen O'Sullivan _of Holyoke, where he has been working, has re- turned te Greeneville, planning to malke his home here. Miss Catherine Cullen of New Lon- don has returned after spending a few doys as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen of Central avenue. . Willlam A. Camplon of Meriden, husiness agent of the carpenters’ un- jon. spent Sunday with relatives in town, and on Monday attended and will attend today the carpenters’ con- vention held in New London. g The trolleymen of the Connecticut company had n new diversion Monday. afternoon at the car barn when Con- ductor Robert McClure brought out his graphophone and gave them an en- joyable programme of varied selec- tions. About 10.30 o’clock on_Monday morn- ing chemical company No. 1 was.call- ed out for a small fire in the house, No. 32 Central avenue, #wned by An- drew Sullivan_ The tenment is occu- pled by Mrs. Driscoll. The fire which did little or no damage was caused by a lamp which was being used to thaw out & frozen water vipe, At all the masses In St Mary's chureh on Sunday the Lenten regula- tions were read. During the holy sea- son of Lent congregations were urged to make some sacrifices, there being recommended the abstaining from in- toxicating liquors and refraining from public amusements. The devotions during Lent will consist of mass every | morning at 7.30, rosary, Htany, sermon and benediction on Wednesday eve- ninge, stations of the cross on Friday evenings and vespers on Sundays at 3 o'clock. Those services were particu- larly recommended to the congrega- tions to attend. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Miss Alice. Howe Breaks Hor Ankle— Personal Notes. Mark Kane recently purchased a. full blooded shepherd puppy. Henry Popham of Fitchville and Jer- emiwh Lynch of Hartford, who is spending some time with relatives in Fitchville, wer e guests Sunday of friends at Monumental farm. When Miss Alice M. Howe was leav- ing here for the boat train for Abing- ton Monday, she slipped on the ico and broke her ankle. Her father was sum- moned and with the ald of a friend as- sisted her to her home, and she will be confined to the house for several weeks. ¥rederick Allen is seriously ill at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Belle Herbert. MERCURY WENT WAY DOWN. Lowest Reported Here Was 14 on the East Side—Many Pipes Were Frozen. There was a lively time on Monday morning for the housekpeers in thaw- ing out the water and waste pipes which had been frozen by the plercing cold of Sunday night. It was the worst night and morning of the win- ter. the penetrating cold being made worse hy the northwest wind. The thermometer did all kinds of stunts, registering from 6 to 14 below here.. The coldest reported was from the Bast Side, where it was said the ther- mometer registered 14 below. That is the lowest of the winter and everyone is glad that there is prospect of warm- er weather. The friends of the ground hog were saying. “I told you so!” Funeral A_E_Ei Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadwey. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. A h ‘Banquet Not Set. On Monday afternoon the executive committee of the board of trade held ;‘ meeting at which the finance com- ttee was chosen, consisting of Pres- ldent B. A. Tracy, Past President F. W, Cary and William B. Youne. date for the annual banquet of the rganization, which will be held last of this ‘month, has not been Committee—Finance Comlnthe Ciw for » wm John Eccles, Frank T. Maples, fi e G. Wi - %. enry G. Peck, Willlam Statistics—Charles H. man: Bov, Nicloon Pos Cancy JonnB. Stanton, Rev. B. S. Worcester, Daniel S. ‘Haviland, Frank . Allen, Frederic P. Gulliver, Thomas A. Robinson, Frank L. Woodard, Chauncey A. Sher- man. Entertainment — bald S. Spal- ding, chairman; Nather A. Gibbs, Gur- W ‘held its annual . President TR nfim s at- from practicing in civil courts, _-mu. ‘on_judicial -admin- the follow- ’:*::.E.‘ o of common mtmbcr ades of the MUP ‘court e Whether the city courts should be given uniform and greater jurisdic- tion, and also 50 they may have- juri: diction in ‘cases of naturalization, and The, the lhn | wich Town. From Four to Fiffaen C Bq»u Below. On Monday morning the thermome- ter registered 4 degrees below zero on ‘West Town street be- low at 4.4. m. on the road: § degrees bolow sero on Hill and R o the thermometer registered 15 degrees below zerc early in the morning. WEDRING. Gorton-Fuller. Word was received last week of the marriage of William Ripley Gorton, Jr., of Springfield, Mo., and Miss Myr- tle’ Catherine ¥uller of the same place, The ceremony was permored by Rev. Daniel Healy of Sacred Heart church. The groom is the only son of Willium R. Gorton, a former resident of Nor- He went to Springfeld arrangements are being perfected and Fresident Tracy announced as soon as don_L. Bidwell. Willlam A. Breed, John L. Mitchell, Thomas F. Burns. John whether town or district courts should be established with uniform jurisdic- at the close of the civil war and opened the speakers are heard from that the date can be definitely set. It will prob- ably be the last week of this month. President Tracy announced the fol- mlmns committees for the ensuing B. our. GGy B Siiware, Hanh Rogers, lnrl:l.luve—hbnlrm R. ' Robbins, chairman; Wallace S. Allis, Albert J. Bailey, Lucius Brown, William Caru- thers, Jeremiah J, Desmond, Oliver L. tion to try all cases not exceeding B ‘Whether attorneys for the state anouta e prohibited from trying civil Jury cases. 4. Whether there should be a a ploneer dry goods store, belng emi- nently successful in his undertaking. He is pleasantly remembered by many of the townspeople. Loyal Circle at Johnson Home. Clvie—Amos A. Browning, chair- man; Costello ~Lippitt, Charles E. Chandler, Gen. William A. Aiken, James B. Shannon, Gardiner Green ‘William_H. Shields. Charles D. Noyes Gllbert S. Raymond, Walter H. Wol worth, Public Improvements—John D. Hall, chairman; Waterman R. Burnham, Al- bert W. Lillibridge, William B. Birge, Frank J, King, Michael B. Ring, Ad- ams P. Carroll, Patrick Cassidy. M.D., John F. Rogers, William R. Jewett. Transportation — William _¥. Hill, chairman; George A. Allen, Neison V. Porter Arthur D. Lathrop, Joseph 'T. Cruttenden, John T. Young, joseph W. Curtis, Timothy C. Murphy, John Don- ovan, Robert W. Perkins, Membership—Herbert M. Lerou, chafrman; George A, Keppler. Henry D. Johnson. George W. Whittlese Shepard B. Palmer, Woodbury O. Rog- ers, Bdward H. Tibbits, John J. Cor- kery, Archa W. Coit. Bbenezer Allen. Education—Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D,, chairman; John H. Scott. Thom as H. Beckley, Winslow T. William; Johnson, Tyler Cruttenden, Joseph T. Fanning, Albert L. Potter. Healthi and Sanitation—Henry M. Poliock, M.D., chairman; Geéorge Thompson. M.D. E. Stark, MD. P J. Cassily DDS. Charles ' C. Tn‘al, Michael C. Higgins, Allen La- tham. Reception—Frank F. Smith, chair- man; Henry ¥. Parker, Otto E. Wulf, Frank H. Pullen, John C. Averill, Wal- ter M. Buckingham, George A. Davis, Frank O. Moses, Charles W. Gale, Her- bert M, George. New Industries—Lewis R. Church, chalrman; John McWilliams, Frank W, Browning, Rutherford C. Plaut, James L. Case, Arthur J. Dawley, Henry H. Walker, Calvin H. Frisbie, Edward ¥. Perry, Richard G. Parker. Advertising—James C. MéPherson, chairman. John A. Moran, Wil L. Stearns, Rollin C. Jones, Frank A. Bill, Ansel . Beckwith, John Lee, Charles H. Kimball, Samuel Kronig, Charles A Rathbone. STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS IN ANNUAL SESSION. Important Papers Prepared for Moot ings Today and Wednesday. The Connecticut Society of Clvil Ene gineers will hold its annual meeting— the 26th—in New Haven today and ‘Wednesday, at which time there will be very interesting sessions, as some pa~ pers on important engineering works and problems wre to be delivered by authorities in their line. The sessions wil open-at 10.30 a. m. today, which will be the regular business session for election of officers, the moeting being held in North Sheffield hall on Pros- pect street. The applications of 14 eers for admission to the so- clety will be considered at this meet- ing. The applicants are Willlam J. Backes, Hartford; Roy C. Cram of New Haven, Charles C. Elwell of New Haven, Richard H. Green of Meriden, Benjamin R. Hawley of Staumford, Ralph D. Haven of Bristol, Charles L. Nord of Reynolds Bridge, Max Os- Eood of Pequabuck, Howard S. Por- ter of Hartford, Jolin Sanders of New Haven, Robert W. Stevens of _Say brook,” James Terry of Hartford and Harrison R. Westcott of Bristol. “After the recess for lunch the mem- bers will assemble in the Hammond metallurgical laboratory, where an in- spection will be held under Prof. Louis D. Huntoon. Prof. Herbert H. will _deliver a paper on _The Water Resources of the Navajo Res ervation in_Arlgona. The annval din- ner will follow in the Cafe Heublein banguet hall. The Wednesday sesslon will be held in" North Sheffield hall and the fol- lowing interesting papers will be con- siderea: Problems Handled by the Test Department of a_Large Corporation, by Benjamin L. Hinckley, engineer of tests for the N. H, N. H. and H. R. R.; Dams and Reservoirs Built in Connecticut Under Superyision of Nel- son J. Welton, by Mr. Welton; The Sea ~ Wall in_'Connection with Power Statfons and Manufacturing Buildings, by George A. Orrok: Bisht Weeks' Civic Study Abroad, by Frederick L. Ford, and Dams Approved by Henry F. Potter, by Charles E. Chandler. The meeting of the board of directors Wwill be held immediately preceding the business meeting on Tuesday. The following are the officers for tha present year: Frederick J. Baste: brook of New Haven, president; Shep- ard B. Palmer of Norwich, first vice president; Charles A. Haven, second vice president; J. Fred- ericke Jackosn of New Haven, secre- tary 2nd treasurer, and Robert M. Hosely of New Haven, assistant secre- tary. The committee on arrangements for the annual meeting consists of Fred- erick J. Easterbrook, Albert B. HIIl, Eaward Gagel, Willlam Harley, Moore, Cassius W. Kelly, Gustavus X. Am- rhyn, Alexander Cahn, Leoni W. Robinson, John C. Tracy, Clarence Blakesleo, Edward W. Miner, Alfred H. Terry, John K. Punderford, A. Wil- lam Sperry, Augustus J. DuBois, Wal- ter F. Kellogg, Clarence M. Blair, Charles E. Nichols, Philip Sellars, Samuel E. Barney, Edward H. Bver- it, _J. Frederick Jackson and Charles A Ferry. "The following officers will probably be elected: President, Shepard B. Palmer, Norwich presidents, Charles A. Ferry, New Haven: A. William Sperry, New Have: tary and treasurer, J. Frederick Jac ®on, New Haven; directors, George K. Crandall, New_London; John K, Pun- derford, New Haven. GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEETING ARRANGED. Discussion to Be Held on the Present City Charter and Its Eerrors. Under the auspices of the Norwich rohibition town committee a meeting n the interests of good citizenship will be held next Monday evening in the Bill block, at which the Norwich char- ter will come in for some extensive discussion, there being addresses by Orman E. Ryther, and _ex-Mayor Charles F. Thaver will speak on Char- ters of other cities. The programme for the evening follows, Herbert W. Gallup presiding: 7.45, Prayer, Henry E. Anderson. 7.47, Willard Male Quartette. 7.53, The Scientific Temperance struction Law and How It is forced, Mrs. Joseph J. Fields. 8.03, Bass solo, William E. Geary. 809, The Norwich Charter. A. The Present_Charter and Its Brrors, Orman E. Ryther. 8.34, Bass solo, Willlam E. Geary. 840, B. Charters of Other Cities, Charles F., Thayer, ex-mayor. 9.05, General discussion. Fach speaker limited to three minutes. Tn- En- 9.36, Adjournmont. The Wihiard Male Quartette inclues: George A: Turner, first tenor: Stephen E, Peckham, secodd tenor; Willlam A. }.\u\fl first bass; m':.uhu;ur‘. Parker, e i ng bass. A. Turner, dir C. Philips, acoompanist. Teeeption commitiee 13 George L. Feomans and Amos A. Beldwin T Noank.—The evening mectings under the direction of the Rev. Charies Mor- ris will continue the coming week. His efforts are much apprectated and his mm remarks command close at- Ferry of New | FEBRUARY MEETING OF FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER Hiustrated Talk by Mrs. Sara T. ney on European Trip—Delegates to National Congress Elected. Faith Mon-— st hall at the The Tebruary e AR Trambull Ghapter, D Ar B held day evening in the Buckingham Memorial, was marked by & stereoptican tajk givam by the hon- orary state regent, Mra\ Sara T. Kin- ney, ‘of Hartford, upon a trip she made Jast summer in Burope. It was given with Mrs. Kinney's always bright and cheery way of looking at. the new things which she commented wpon and provided an especially entertaining evening. Mrs. W. G. Henderson, regent of the chapter, presided, calling the meeting o order shortly after 7.30 with more than 75 ladies present, the number in- cluding friends whom the members bad the privilege of inviting. A piano solo, finely rendered by Miss Phebe Brew- ster of Poguetanuck, was the opening number. The singing of two verses of America was followed by the election of delegates and alternates to the con- tinental congress. In addition to the regent, Mrs. Henderson, who 18 a dele- gate éx-officlo, the following swere nominated and elected: Delegate, Mrs. William _Tyler Browne: alternate for regent. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester; aiter- nate for delegate, Mrs. Henry M. Pol- lock: alternates’ alternates, Mrs. Eliz- abeth B. Davis, Mrs. C. Lesc Hopkins, Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling and Mrs. Sam- uel B. Case. A soprano solo, As the Dawn (Can- tor), was sung with artistic expression by Miss Helen Raymond Perkins, responded to the call for an encore by giving Willeby’s Stolen Wings to the pleasure of her hearers. Mrs. Frank Coxeter was her accompanist. Mrs. Kinney, who needed no intro- duction to the Faith Trumbull mem- bers, was then presented by the re- gent, Mrs. Henderson. The lantern, which showed the interesting selection of views accompanying Mrs. Kinney's talk, was handled by Allen Latham. England, Holland, Norway, Denmark and Sweden furnished the group of countries which Mrs. Kinney visited in a party of seven lagt summer. These were all touched upon, and were then followed by @ pumber of views in St. Petersburg and Moscow. Mrs. Kinney's lively recital of experiences in connec- {tion with these furnished many a laugh. From Russia she traveled to London, Paris, Lucerne and to Venice before turning €rom there home. On motion of Mrs. Thomas Potter a rising_vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Kinney. The meeting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner, in which the gudience united in the’ chorus, while Mise Perkins sang the verses. Telephone Alarms. There were three calls for the fire department .on Monday, the first be- ing at 10.30 to Central avenue for a fire caused by thawing out frozen wa- ter pipes. At noon chemical company No. 1 was called to Dr. Lewis’ house, Where the roof was found afire, but quickly put out. At three o'clock chemical company No. 3 put out a fire near the Broad street school fence. Twelve Apolications. The Plumbers’ union, jocal No. 267, held its regular meeting Monday even- ing in C. L. U. hall, President I J. Forbes in the chair. The prin feature was the presentation of t applications for membership. HARD TO DROP But Many Drop It. o Youne Calif. wife talks about cof- e “It was hard to dyop Mocha and Java and give Postum a. trial, but my nerves werc so shattered that I was a nervous wreck and of course that means all ki i.! of u“!.x D “At first I_thought icyole riding caused it and I gave it up, but my con- dition remained u: I did not want to aclknowledge coffee caused the trouble for I was very fond of it. At thdt time a friend came to live with us, and I noticed. that after ho had been with us & week he would not drink his coffee any more. I asked him the reason. He replied, 1 have not had a headache since I left off drinking Coffee, some months sgo, till last ek, when T began again, here at 1 don't see how anyone can anyway, after drinking Postu 1" Saia mothin, but at once ma a package of Postum. That was five monthe ago, wnd we have drank no coffee since, except on two occasions when we had company, and the result each time was that my husband could not sleep, but lay awake and tossed and talked half the night. We were convinced that coffee caused his suf- fering, so he returned to Postum, con- vinced that coftee was an enemy, in- steed of o friend and he i3 troubled 2Pt B g ¢ soun s : Ve gaine n ":‘llh'. Te ‘my nerves have mw i“(fl quiver, It seems 50 easy nOW o G coftee that caused our aches and ails and take up Postum. Read the littie Wellville,” in pkgs. son. 2 Ever read the above I-'ur? A new ane appears from time to time. They ute or a rule of court providing that upon the final decision of a motion for a disclosure, the urty aggrieved by such ruling mav be given an im- mediate right to appeal from that de- cision to the supreme court of errors prior to the final judgment in the caiise. ‘The committee Teported that the common pleas courts do a good serv- ice and ought not to be abolished. The recommendation wa# adopted. In regard to state’s attorneys they say: “We do mnot belleve that a state’s attorney should be probibited from trying civil causes to the jury. If it is true that an_attorney for the state =0 far abuses his prerogative as to exercise: an unfair influence on jury. men, the matter should be called fo the attention of the judges, and the rem- ody, it such wn ‘evil exists, lies with ern.” They also reported that the conten- tion that more judges for the superior urt are needed is mot well taken. is was adjusted, as was the report on the establishment of town or di trict courts. They say: “The question of the establishment of town er district courts s, in our opinion, a matter of local convenience, and_therefore to be decided by the community affected. We do not deem it the part of the bar of the state to make any general recommendation such as the one called for.” As to city courts the committee says: “The jurisdiction of city courts is, in our opinion, t0o large now in many cases. If any change is made in the Jurisdiction of these courts it should |. be by reducing it to at least that of the court of common pleas in the county in_ which the particular city is located. Furthermore, we do not be- lleve that any useful purpose will be served by giving to these courts ju- risdiction to natiralize allens. The question of naturalization is becoming today far more important than it ever was, and the granting of naturaliza- tion papers requires in many cases the exercise of the soundest judiclal juds- ment which should ®e uninfluenced by any political or partisan considera- . On the motion of Judge Mathewson the city court matter was referred back to the committee. ‘The recommendation of the commit. tee in regard to the fourth Dropos tion was adopted. GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR Tested Out Product of Bard Union Companv of This City. At the factory of the Bard Union eompany In this city on Monday morn- ing. C. A. Gleason of Hartford, in- #pector of government engineering material, was present to withess the test of the product of the concern, the unlons being subjected to 250 pounds’ hydraulic pressure without showing a Jeak and none showed a weakness un- der 500 pounds’ pressure. It was a fine showing of the local product. Wedding Invitations. Invitations have been received in town to the wedding of Miss Caroline Perot Howard and Hugh Kirkham Pritchitt at 1 Delaven terrace, Yon- kers on the Hudson, Tuesday svening, February 22, at 8.30 o'clock. They will be at home at §46 North Broadway, Yonkers, after March 15. A number from here will attend the wedding. NORWICH TOWN Endeavor Sooiety of First Congrega- tional Church Celebrates Silver Ju- bilee —Low Terperature—Gorton- Fuller Marriage. congregation at Congregational ahapel Sun- day evening when a service for Chri tian Endeavor day and also celebrat- ing the tweaty-fifth anniversary of the local Y. P. 8. C. E. was held. The meeting was led by Philip B. Whaley, Ppresident of the society. A programme, The Transformed En- ‘deavorer, consisting of responsive readings, hymns and short addresses, ‘was given, A Transformed Person by Miss Jessie Hyde told of Robert Mof- Aitt_and his work in Africa. Georse F. Hyde likened the endeavorer to a watch: the mainspring of the Chris- tian should be love to Christ. Miss Natalie F. Allen compared the model endeavorer to a erystal—both should be pure and should shine. Miss Mary Wattles sald that Christ is the per- fect model, that the endeavorer is pledged to follow where He leads. A letter was read from Rev. G, H. Ewing. who was unable to be present because of illness. He wrote: The past of the soclety is an earnest of future faithfulness and service. The motto For Christ and the Church shouid be adhered to. He gave a sketch of the early soclety, its piedze, its membership of nearly one hundred. and its enthusiasm. The address of _the evening was made by Rev. C. A. Northrop. He said: We need to be reminded of the past to realize the present. Our aim is not production of perfect characters, but to bring back the same spirit of rev- erent love for Jesus Christ which His disciples had. A society sets you at work and tells you what to do. If you will come down to tha United Workers’ Tooms, I will give you all' work to_do that you will be interssted in. What sort of a spirit has a man towards others? The Christ spirit maki us hel pand serve one another. We find God In_everything and if we want to serve Him, right royal chances are ail about us. There is a spirit and tem- v about this soclety that I never ave known elsewhere. It comes down from the earnest spirit and consecrat- ed lives of those who founded this so- clety. After the Mizpah benediction there was an informal reunion of former members of the society. Ameug the earlier members of the soclety, one is doing goed work in China, anether in Indis, one in Grinbell lows, and one in Pennsylvania. Others sre living in Germany, Califernia, Minnesots and New York city, Mre. B H. $mith Saile for Mesiterran- ‘ean Trij Bnr; wdn, hnn-g’p- alstse, Mrs, B A Oshisqsh, Wis., sailed from Now Yorx on Satarday on the Groffer Kurfuerst for Cherbourg. France. The boat was chartered by the national D. A. R. society for the Orient cruise to the tring x-m-rra'h-u From thers side Loyal ciecle of The King's Daugh- ters, Mrs. Clarence Brown leader, held a dévotional service on Monday aft- ernoon at the Johnson hoi The psalm was read by rs, Louls Wheel- er, the discourse by G, Campbell Mor- gan was read, There was a duet and several familiar songs. Those pres- ent found the service a very heipful one. Mrs. Oliver Nefr spent tne week end with her sister. Mrs, Irank Eilis of Plain Hill. L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill spent several days last week in Boston and Providence, Dr. Ellsworth Huntington of New Haven, while in town. was the guest of his cousin, Dr. F. P. Gulliver. ‘Walter Crabtree and his son, James Crabtree of Otrobando avenue, have found employment in Central Village. Miss Hammond, who hus been one of the nurses at the Sheltering Arms, is mow with her sister in New Lon- don. Mrs. J. D. McCarthy of the Scot- land road entertained at dinner Sun- day a large party of friends from Greeneville and Norwich. TAFTVILLE Personal Mention About the Village— Gormond-Arpin Wedding — Lenten Devitions at Sacred Heart Church. John McSheffery of Warren, R. L, is the guest of his brother, Daniel Mc- Sheffery of South A street. Joseph Dubois has returned to his home in Mechanicsville after a monti's visit with his uncle, 8. H. Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs., Philias Dion of Mer- chants avenue were guests of his brother, Hormisdas Dion, of Williman- tic, Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Defevire and Napo- leon Lafevbre of Putnam have returned after visiting Mr. and Mre. S. Howard of School street. Unclaimed letters on the Taftville postofice axe addrsses to Tooter eariand, Joseph Ledoux, Ktienne Parisault and Jennie Teling Mrs. Odilon Rousseau, who has been visiting local relatives, has gone to Central Village to visit her brother, Representative Urgele Lafrance, before returning to her hore in New Bed- ford. Charles Gadbois has returned to this village from Plainfield, to work again in the Ponemah mills, ‘and is living at 101-2 South B street. The family was about to move back here, where they lived until about & vear ago, when Charles Gadbois, Sr., disappeared. and after several days' search was found Gead. “Two basketball games of high quality are promised by AManager Adolphus Benoit at Parish hal tonight. The big contest will be Taftville against the clever and weighty Danielson five, who have been here one before this’ sea- son and won. The preliminary is be- tween the Biue Ribbons of Baltic and the Olympias, who will appear for the first time in thefr new jerseys, red with a white stripe, which were recelv- ed last week. ‘The speoial devotions throughout Lent at the Sacred Heart church begin on Wednesday morning at the 7.30 mass, when, after Instruction, the ashes will be blessed and distributed to the con- gregation. The distribution of ashes will also take place at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. On Wednesday cvenings at 7.10 during Lent the devotions will comprise the rn-ré. instruction and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and on Friday evenings at 7.30 the sta- tions of the cross. At the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 9 o'clock Rev. ~Arthur O'Keefe united in marrisge Miss Annie Arpin and Cleophas Gormond, and atso celebrated the nuptial mess.” The at- tendants were Miss Mary Rose Dufili and A. Gormond. the groom’s brother. The bride and her maid were~hand- somely gowned. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents In Lisbon, there being a dance in the evening, at which @ lerge number were present.. The bride was remembered with many handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gormond are both well known in Taftville, both having been weavers in the Ponemah mill, and they will live at 15 South B street. The forest fire fightin New York state costs 34 and is worth the price. service of 000 a year, |Stomach Misery for Over SixYears Think of it! After six years of sour stomach, of gas eructations, of nerv- ousness during which time every meal lay on his stomach like & lump of lead, a man was restored to perfect health by_Mi-o0-na stomach tablets. Read what Mr. Hoffman, lendlord of the Webster Hote!, writes “T suffered misery and intense pains from stomach trowble for over six years, and all the doctoring that I did or medicines I used were of no avail until about two years ago, when I used a treatment of Mi-o-na. ‘The first few days’ treatment helped me greatly and upon using it a while I was made en- tirely free from any stomach trouble or complaint whatever. Since the cure by Mi-o-na I have regained my weight, 1'eat and sleep well, &m never nervou and my entire health i better.” —Mux N, Y., Aug. 2, 1909. Mi-0-na relieves stomach distress fn five minutes. It acts itke magle. It is gueranteed (e oure sour stomach, Gas erictations, dizziness, B ouvisns and nersousiass, o moREY back, For sale by mmwrmm!mam, 50 cents & large box. _HYOME] mb'-fl DT oL e Sori S Dol nearest dru cents, piles witho: proves ity DRUG ' Bldg., ple of by mall, Street . Rockvill of the New Wednesaay. Nime ..... Sent to Dnon—nmc the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. We do not ask you to do this. us your name and address and we will send you a sample by mail free. We know what In many ca further treatment. alue from your drugg is falr, is it not coupon below and mail today. and its torture; no doctor and his bills. great Cure will then be sent you at once Representatives Bouthern New kngland T have been looking over the line of the interurban service between Rockville, Vernon and Melrose, upon the request York, Hartford Radlroad view to dirccting the running of the system by telephone, Feb. 9. Burial in Yantic cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, What It Has Done For Others, It Can Do For You. We have testimonials by {he hun- dreds showing all stages, kinds and de- greas of plles which have been cured Pyramid Pile o could rexd letters you would no doubt go to the store and buy Pyramid Pile Cure at onc ese unsolicited W box of . price fifty Sond the trial package s it has cured 1 it 1o you order more t, at 50c a box. This Simply AU out free No knife FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your pame and address, coupon and mail to the PYRAMID COMPANY, Marshall., the cut _ont 241 Mich. Pyramid A sam- Pyramid Pile n plain wrapper. City and State .. of the nons Co. Now Haven and company, with a making the cen= tral point the car barn on West street, MARRIED. GORMOND—ARPIN—In Taftville, Fob. 7, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Cleophais Gormond to Miss Annle Arpin. DIED WOODWARD—In Norih 8to Conn., Feb. 6, 1910, at_the liis daughter,’ Mrs. ‘B, Frank White, Calvin odward, aged 12 years. Funeral services at his late residence ar 11 STRONG—-In Lishon, suddenly, Feb, &, Deacon Bdward C. Strong, aged 65 years. Funeral from his late home in Lisbon Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 1.30. Friends and relatives invited to attend. FOGG—In New London, Feb. 7, 1910, Nettie L, wife of Ray P. Fogg, uged 9 years, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Julylsdaw only by Lady Assistant. Telephone call $72-3 Heury B, Church. Wm. Smith Allsa Men’s King Uuahly $4.00 Shnes See the new Patent and Velour Calf Button with new big stick toe. Sold FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. NOTICE! Ne. 12, A. 0. U. W. n Wednesday night, ght o'clock in Ger- Hall, 25 Shetucket Street. ghisses, are not in prevents Price trom Various styles and quasiic Sole agents for the hur-On" Automatically Holder waist or vest and automatically winds up the chain when glasses use. cares for your is uttached to The Automatic Eyeglass Holder mislaying, Breakage, Bola by The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIAN 144 Main Street. A full line displayed in our show wi loes and indow. eese.B08 to $3.00 Rite 17" Eyeglasses. Our Assortment of VALENTINES old and youns, seri this year inclu @ great variety for us and gay, with Post Cards and Valentine Books for every fancy. Prices to suit all. CRANSTON & G0. fobadany ‘Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, Qur siocl and nevel Su; LEATHER BAG comprises all that IT CASES AND this ilne of govks. The Tight place .o buy i3 where you know are able. That is why the of Norwich’s trunk business ke Bl Wris Bags Pooke: Books. -« all leim nevelties in leathi WM. ’l'h Shetucket Harmess Co. EODE, Prop. 283 Main Strest. Porteous: Mitchel GOMPANY. TODAY! e 25¢ ——FOR — — Imported Austrian China worth 50c to $1.50 a piece Think of buying a prettily decorate Cracker Jar, a fine, large Chocolate Pot, a Chop Dish, & Celery Tray, ar dozens of other articles, all squally de rable — at 25c emch. It remds like fairy tale but you can do this tode by coming hers. A fortunate purchase enable make this remarkable real Austrian China, floral decorations, the decorations China workers are sortment offering. It with dainty for which the Austria fa T comprises 720 pieces, cluding— Cracker J Chop Dishes, Checolate Pots, ad Dishes Olive Baske Cake Plat Nut Bowl Berry Dishes Colery Trays, Fruit Plate Tea Cups and Baucers Chocolate Cups and Sauce Sugar Bowls, wamers Dishes, Oat Meal Dishes, Pin Trays, Hair Receive The followin are sold o Notice sty Brenser “Sots three pieces—Chooolate Bets of se —Cake Sets of seven Sets of seven pisces—Borry Il ‘at 25c each. TODAY Ehop of when the store opens at £.15 they go on sale—positively none sold befers that hour. The lot is large, but a the quantity of some pisces is limite we advise being on hand wh store opens this morning. NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ~NONE SENT C. 0. D Price 25c each actual value 50c to $1.50 The Porteous & Mitchell Co revsd PROF. J. G. ALLISON ORDE KNOW THY FUTURE Hus your life been full of downa 1f ‘a0, you need of PROF. ALLISC His Tellable on everyt By Mental Telepathy he arated, causes Dappy @ Thiges, and poinis happiness and success 1o yo Hours dully, 10 4 16 BROADWAY. rotsd .I’EOI'LE’B MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. Fine CHEESE-English Dairy American, both Sage and plain. BUTTER--Tub and Prinis. Lettuce, Celery, Etc. JUSTIN wdvice the I JanTd HOLDEN, Prop MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! A WOMAN'S DUTY 15 to wiake hersel attrs herself would be & fright | hair ifke some women frumpy when Miss Adles your defacts? « ahl thin week ~WAUREGAN HOUSE. Nerwich NEW YORK (4 vie w Telephone | lrown & Rogers are ready for Spring work. Palitiee and Paper Hanging in all its branches. Orders will receive prompt stiemthon. Shop 27 Chestaut Sirest, Nerwioh.