Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. ALL THE exall emedies —AT— Sevin’s DRUG STORE Norwich, Monday, Feb. 14, 1910. The Bulletin should be evarywhers in the clty before a. m. Subscribers who fail to it by that time will confer a favor by re- Dorting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair weather and rising temperature Mon- day and Tuesday; moderate west and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: | On Monday fair weather and slightly lower temperatures will pre- vail, with light northerly and westerly winds, and on Tuesday fair to partly cloudy and slightly milder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: - Saturday— Ther. Bar 7a m. . 29.66 o o TR 2964 Sp.m. .. 29.62 Highest . 22 2968 i 29 2090 8] 1k ) oo I 26 3000 Highest 36, lowest 21. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Snow; the wind becoming northwest. Saturday’s weather: Snow, followed by showers; cooler; clearing weather; wind west. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; lower temperature; wind becoming north- west. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. JOHN BLOOM 179 West Main Street the fire station. p Severe Reduetions On Handsome High Glfade FURS ST MecPHERSON’S, The Farrier. Every item in our line is new, and at the mew prices a perfectly safe in— vestment. a febsa Alling Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 ofi WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements om 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 ail who need anrihing In our line to come this week and take advaatage of this rare price cutting. A Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Sireet. dec: Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND _ LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new wnd n;:::em ihie iine of goods. The rigng 10 buy is where you know B 1" cliabic. That 1 ‘why. the Bulk of Norwich's trunk business ‘cumes to us. Ladies” Wrist Bags, Pocket BEooks. and all kinds of novelties in leather woods. The Shetucket Harness Co. . C. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Street. Sum. Moom wma_Tides. [ Sun T_High W Moon Il Riges. | Sets. [[Water.|| Sets. I p. m |l p. m || p. m. 519 1152 520 Morn. 521 0.15 523 129 524 239 525 345 5.26 | %2 Six hours after high water it tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of John W. Baker—Dr. Harri- man Will Speak Tonight—Local In- terests. An opei meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church will be held in thelr rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. A. H. Harriman will de- liver an address on the lives of Wash- ington and Lincoln. FUNERAL. John W. Baker. The funeral of the late John W. Bak- er was held at St. Andrew's Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 oclock. The large attendance of rela- tives and friends, including the mem- Dbers of Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I O. O. F, Manchester Unity. and Court City ot Norwich, Foresters of America, each in a body, completely filled the church and bore testimony to the general esteem in which Mr. Baker was held. The funeral service of the Episcopal church was impressively conducted by St. Andrew’s rector, Rev. F. Johns Bo- hanan, and the full ‘choir of the church sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, under the direction of Chorlster George A. Turner, who is a nephew of Mr. Baker. Mr. Turner also rendered effectively Face to Face. The bearers, who were six in num- ber, three from each of the two orders of ‘which Mr. Baker svas a member, were, from Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I O. O. F., M. U., Levi Gordon, Robert McNeely’ and Edward Crooks; from Court Clty of Norwich, F. of A., Jere- miah Carey, Thomas Ibbison and Tim- othy 4. Cafey. / There was a wealth of rare and beau- tiful floral rememberances, expressive of sympathy and love, among them be- | ing forms from the Foresters, the 0dd | Fellows, Mr. Baker's shopmates in the United States Finishing company, and the Boston Store. Burial was in the Hamilton avenue cemetery In East Norwich, Rev. Mr. Bohanan reading the service -at the grave. The choir rendered a burial chant, and Mr, Turner sang Lead, Kindly Light. Present from out of town were Wil- Tlam Balls, Miss Nellie Balls and Mrs. Balls of Tuexdo Park, N. Y. Lincoln Day Exercises. Tlie children of St. Mary's parochial schoo! attended in a body on Friday afternoon in the basement of St. Ma- ry's church, a special exercises ar- ranged for the celebration of Lincoln day. Dr. Bdward J. Brophy deliv- ered an address on the benefits derived from Christian education in the build- ing up of practical citizenship. Rev. William A. Keefe spoke on the lesson which American children and American citizens learn from the life of Abra- ham Lincoln. Rev. James J. Smith spoke on the life of Lincoln ~During the exercises the children of room 7 recited Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. Children from room 8 recited a patri- otic picce and sang The Star Spangled Banner and room 9 recited _Archbishop Knight's poem, Catholic Ploneers of America Weekly Wh At the weekly whist at the rooms of the Father Mathew temperance soclety the winners were: First prize, cigars, John Mullen, 60 points; second, candy, Peter Langevin, 53 points; consolation, P. F. Bray aurice Corcoran won the prize, a er nail clipper, at the whist at Engine company No. 2. The company whist players are thinking of a tourna- ment with the Noah Webster club of Norwlch Town. Personals. C. H. Tiobson of Prospect street has been visiting at his home in Palmer, Mass., and today will attend a meeting in Springfield of the Connecticut Val- ley Brown Alumni assocfation. Miss Alice Raker, the young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ba- ker, of Twelfth street, was taken se- riously ill on Sunday and it is thought that she may be threatened with ap- pendicitis. Haile Club Sunday Tea. Miss Lida Caley and Miss Rose God- bout poured tea Sunday afternoon at the Haile club, assisted by the Misses Katharine Maloney, Margaret Wohll ben, Sadie Clark., Annie Healey, Aldea Norman, Annie Vogtmann and Jennie Wallace, A general musical pro- gramme was enjoved during the aft- ernoon. Funeral AGER nirestor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. fand he committed su Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642- FRATERNITIES C ~getiverea | Their Benevolences are Confidential—Another to Consider Local élurity“fSitnqfion. P A : B. P, Bishop, Rev. P. C. Wright and Rev. C. A. Northrop, who constitute the committee appointed some time ago by a meeting which was considering the administration of charity locally, have issued invitations and called a meeting for Wednesday- evening at the Y. M. C. A. bullding, at which delegates from fraternal societies, church and any organizations doing _charitable work or_extending charitable aid are to meet for conference. As a result of this conference, it is expected that the committee will secure information, which will be of assistance in later WHY JUDAS WAS LOST . AND PETER SAVED. Sermon Preached by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman at Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. M, §. Kaufman’s theme at Trinity Metnodist Epicopal church on Sunday evening was Why Judas Was Lost and Peter Saved. He said in part: There are very few men in all hu- mar history more widely known than Judas and Peter. The one is notorious on account of his infamy; the other is known for his early fickleness and later firmness. Judas won for himself an eternity of shame, Peter achieved an tmmorality of shining fame, emerging from temporary shadow. Both men did wrong., Both committed serious of- fences' against the Son of God right in the limelight of events and at an epoch which gave their deeds most conspicuous setting and fixed them forever in the memory of man, Both were disciples of the Supreme Teach- er. Marvelous advantages were en- joved bv both. One improved his chances grandly for God's glory and man's elevation. The other so abused his opportunities that _they turned against him and proved his ruin, These two eminent men représent two classes of people who still live: Those who are Joyal to Jesus and those who are false to Him. Those who ap- preclate Him and those who esteem Him lightly or actually hate Him; those who would rather, a thousand times rather, die than to deny Christ; and those who would basely betray Him for a few paltry dollars. Judas and Peter are two types of human na- ture. ~They reveal most powerfully what is in man—causing to stand out in bold relief man’s capacity for basest wickedness and for loftiest likeness to Christ. Look at Judas. Like every human being he was made up of qualities both evil and good. We may think of him as one who was gifted with superior natural abilities. Perhaps he was as capable intellectually and as well en- dowed for handling the practical af- fairs of life as.any one of the twelve. Had Christ established a temporal kingdom most likely one of its most powerful supporters would have been Judas. He would have been the fittest man among them to provide the finances—so indispenable to a nation's welfare. There may have been in him the elements of the hisher order of politicians, even of a statesman. He gave clear evidence of being a man of strength and much so-called worldly wisdom and Yractical sagacity. In his young manhood he must have cher: ished some noble ambitions or hi would not have been attracted to Jesus. That these noble desires and aspira tions were uine is proved by his continuing with the Master nearly three vears. Had there been nothing good In Judas, Christ would not have chosen him as one of His honored helpers in founding the kingdom of heaven upon earth. But gradually he yielded to temptations and instead of overcoming evil with good he allowed the good within him to be overcome of evil. After he had started on the down- ward road he went to ruin rapidly. In spite of a most favorable environ ment he chose the wrong and reaped as he had sown. From the sacred presence of God's own loving Son, Judas went out into the night to com- ime of treason against mit the foul the truest friend he ever knew, the truest Friend anyone has ever known. Jesus had never harmed him, had al ways been good to him, had sought in everv way to win him over to a pure and holy life. but all to no avall. Have you ever béen betrayed by one in Whom you had always tried to benefit and bléss? If you have, then you can { have some conception of how Jesus felt when the cold, cruel, traitorous kisses of Judas stung His face. Judas stands out in history as the traitor. He deliberately chose the parts of black sin. IL Notice briefly Peter's character. He was a rough, uncouth Galilean fish- erman, one among the first who was attracted to Jesus and early became His disciple. He was an impulsive, unsteady, intense, enthusiastic, child- hearted man_during most of the time he was with Jesus. His frank natural- ness, his many blunders, even his sins reveal his perfect humanness and thus bring him near to us. He is 5o very ltke many other people that he has always had earnest sympathizers and ardent admirers ang warm friends. He was usually first to speak any crises. A natural born leader was he. What a strange bundle of contradic- tions! One hour declaring “though 211 men forsake thee, yet will not 1.” ke next hour he denies with an oath that he ever knew Jesus. But what a na- thetic picture is that of Peter denyi his Lord one minute and the next weeping bitterly over this dark denial as though his heart would break. 7>s, this was Peter’s redeeming quality; ke knew how to repent. 1. What became of Judas? Y. by little he slipped away from re- tude. His love of money became the absorbing passion of his life unril I betrayed into the hands of T his truest Friend for the pri slave; about fifteen doliars. After this dastardly deed and ha si.w too late how foolish and wic be had been, then remorse not scourged him with scorpion 1o agony of soul by rea quences of one’s sins. Repen‘inze abhorrence of sin itself. Remu drives one away from God. 1epait draws the heart toward Him. Rem w:s2 leads to self destruction. Re):nteice brings forgiveness and restoration 1o divine favor. Judas hanged himsei went to his own place, a doom>d sul. 2. What became of Pe: Tie struclk bottom, so_to speak, n his fer- rible d2nial of Christ. om depth of iniquity he began to « kept climbing until he well nizn s aled the heights of splendid Christian 1aar- hood. He became a wonderful man— one of God’s most approved and n-cst successful workmen. The largest church edifice ever built is named aiter him—St. Peter's at Rome. Magalficent St. Peter. All Christians of every name may well -do him honor. Jucas was lost because he refused fo It Christ into his life. Peier was saved because he accepted Christ heartily as both Savior and Lerd. Jadis z.ada self first and was 103 Petar male Christ first and was savel High Water. ‘The water in the river Thames was very high Saturday morning and flow- ed into the exhausts of the McCrum- Howell plant so much that it was nec- essary to shut down for the remainder of the day. The water covered the docks of Bdward Chappell Co. and Johm A. n & Son. making recommendations to @ public meeting to be called. cvening At Sondition. inblcated cven: at & on the large meeting somo time ago was proving true in that some of the fra- ternal socleties were stating that they <could not co-operate with other organ- izations in charitable work, as their beneficiaries and what was done for | them was confidential. But Mr. Bishop said he thought there would be much helpful information that would be de- rived from the coming conference, The postal cards call ‘the meeting were sent out about two weeks ago. TOURNAMENTS FINISHED AT ST. JOSEPH'S SODALITY. Boland & Cronin_Win Out at Pool, While Caples & Corkery Get the ‘Whist Honors. Both tournaments at St. Joseph’s sodality are now completed, as far as the winners are concerned, the whist having been finished, while the pool is done-as far as any prizes are con- cerned, as the leaders have played all their games and cannot be passed. Boland & Cronin at pool are in the lead, having lost but 33 points in their twelve games. Leahy & Mullen are second with 1122 points, having lost 78 points. If Carney & Leahy should win all their remaining five games they could get second place by 7points. The first and second team members get cues as prizes. The standing of the teams follows: : Garaes. Points. 12 1167 iz 1122 10 902 g 713 7 629 Boland & Cronin Leahy &9 Mullen Casey & Boylan Coughlin_ & Sheridan Carney & Leahy Harrington & Caples 8 529 Riordan & Donovan s 388 In the whist contest Caples & Cor- kery have been through their games for some time. ‘The second team is Boland & Coughlin. The whist sum- mary follows, the winning team mem- bers getting meerschaum pipes and the second team members get pearl handle Jackknives Games. Caples & Corkery 21 Boland & Coughlin 21 J. Kelly & D. Connelly 21 Harrington & O'D'van 21 Crowley & Dodd 21 Buckley & O’Donovan 21 T. Kelly & Mullen Buckley & McNamara 21 FUNERALS. Miss Annie E. Muzzy. The funeral of Miss Annie E. Muzzy was held from the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Perry, in Hallville, at one o'cloclk Saturday afternoon, at which there was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. E. W. Potter of the Jewett City Baptist church, who eulo- gized the deceased. Louls Brown sang Jesus, Saviour, Pilot-Me, and Wil There Be Any Stars in My Crown. The bearers were Harry Conrad, Fred Con- rad, Arthur Whitmarsh, and Philo H. Barnes. There were many beautiful floral remembrances, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Amonsg them were the following: Gates Ajar and a pillow marked Shopmates from her associates in the Hallville mill;_wreath, Hall Brothers: wreath, Robert Wilbur; standard heart; Harry Wak harp, Alfred Bicknell and family: pillow. Mrs. Perry: large wreath, Miss Richardson; spray of roses, A. E. Cherry: bouquets, Edward Joyce, Philo H. Barnes, Leonard His- cox, Miss Amelia New. Florence Jack- ‘Adelard Bushee. Miss Annie Mc- Twiggan and Miss Mabel Wilcox. ‘Che remains were taken to Montville by Funeral Director Gager, where bur- ial took place in the Comstock ceme- tery, Rev. E. W. Potter read the com- ittal service. Mrs. A. E. Mitchell. The funeral of Mrs. Lydia T. Mitch- ell, wife of A. Eugene - Mitchell, who was drowned at Montville Tuesday night, was held Saturday_afternoon. Services .took place at St. Jam hurch, New London, where Rev. Phil- ip N. Kerridge officiated. The inter- ment was at Jordan cemetery. The bearers were relatives. The body was taken to New’ Londom, and remained until the funeral at the home of Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Lucretia T. Piatt. Mrs, Hart Talcott. The funeral of Mrs, Mary G. Hunt- ington Talcott, wife of City Marshal Hart Talcott, was held Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock at her Iate home, No. 118 Wooster street, Hartford. The Rev. Hugh Elmer Browns, pastor of the Windsor Avenue Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member, officiated. One Sweetly Sol- emn Thought, and Asleep in Jesus Average. 2810-21 2717-21 2715-21 25 25 2411-21 23 §-21 were sung by the quartette of the church. ‘There was a large attend- ance of friends and many beautiful fioral tributes. The bearers were Dea- son Harry L. Metcalfe, Deacon Samuel M. Stone. Walter G. Camp, Henry W. Storrs, John F. Morris. and William R. Steile. Burlal was in the family lot in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford. WEDDING. Henderson—Leion. ‘The marriage of Walter Henderson of Holyoke and Miss Emma Leion of this city took place at 9 a. m., Feb. Tth, at St. Jerome’s church in Holyoke, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Joseph F. McKeon. The bride was at- tendéd by her sister, Miss Sadie H. Leion, a nurse in Rhode Island hos- pital, and the groom was attended by his brother, Dr. George D. Henderson. The wedding was a very quiet affair, owing to a recent bereavement in the family of the bride, who is the daugh- ter of Mary and the late Manuel Leion, and is very well known on the West ' fside. young man in Holyoke. Dr. Pentecost to Stay. Rey. Dr, G. S. Pentecost, who Is filling Dr. Bixler's pulpit in New Lon- don during his absence, has so pleased ithe congregation that they have ar- ranged to have him stay until Juneand he will conduct evangelistic ‘services there during part of the time. ‘The groom is a popular |. Enduring Power lowered by is an essential is coffee; and endurance to permanent success. POSTUM for steally atrength. “There’s a Reason” p oot on Toe-adae ok o ldos b der the stove, and he ed a gash that bled profusely until h?‘.d by a doctor with four stitches, 5 team- mates brought him home, The acei- dent will' undoubtedly put Manager Caron out of the game for several ‘weeks. The lineups: Olympians—Pilling, Stone and Ca- m, forwurds; Murphy, ¢; White and ormand, guards. Danielson—Shannon and Barton, for- wards; Marland, v; Drake and Davis Fuards. . Referee, Pajnc; scorer and timekeep- er, Keech, The Olympians haye a return game with Danielson in two weeks, and on Tuesday play a Willimantic five, whe: ‘hl:l.] first team plays Noank at Parish fone e doctor attendance daily t is hoped that the entire number over 80 in all. will not have to be sick, though the disease was brought in such a way that all efforts to check it were frus. trated. . 4 - When the Kripp children of Groton were committed to the home they had evidently been exposed to the' disease, as one of them soon came down with the measles and was at once sent to the Backus hospital in hopes of pre- venting the others from getting it, but it was too late and then it became nec- essary to treat the others there. There was no ewidence of any disease when the child was committed, but it broke out a few days after arriving there. There were children from the Kripp family taken there and they had been at the town farm In Groton where it is supposed they were exposed to the disease. The cost of the sickness may amount to between $400 and $500, and It is possible the town of Groton will be called on to share a portion of that ex- pense. AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday evening at the Central Bap- tist church there was one of the larg- congregations of the winter ex- pecting to hear a quartette from Brown university sing, but they were con- siderably disappointed, as the college singers were unable to come because of sickness. In their absence Miss Ma- el Young of Jewett City was substi- tuted and was heard in two soprano solos sung in pleasing voice, , Before the sermon she rendered the selection, By the Waters, and afterwards she sang The Angelus. The offertory an- them was melodiously sung by the church quartette and a chorus choir led in the singing of the hymns. The pastor. Rev. P. C. Wright, re- gretted the inability to have the quar- tette here. He announced that Fred Maples, formerly of this city, and a well-kniown tenor, would be the sing- er next Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Wright’s sermon was an impressive address upon the true basis of accept- Artisans’ Society Has Insi At the regular meeting of the Artl- sans’ ‘soclety in St. Louis' hall on Sun day afterncon the installation of offi- cers was conducted by Philisa Pofrier. The new officers are: President, Alber( Martel; vice -president, Joseph Ron- deaw; ‘marshal, Edward Bissonnette treasurer, Francls Bozinet; secretar: Hector Dauphin: chaplain, Rev. P, Massicotte; censors, Aléxis Bofleau, Joseph Leclair, Ulric Gilbeuu. Miss Lillibridge Entertained. Miss Ida L. Lillibridge of Front strect gave an enjoyable whist in hanor of he guest, Miss Catherine Campbell of Ta; rytown, N. Y., on Friday evening. Four tables ‘were played, - Miss Anna M Beardow recelving first lady’s prize. o bonbon dish, and Irving C. Elmer first gentleman's puck of cards, after hich refreshments werc served. Local Mention. George Seymour of ity and Henry Reeves of Bal- tic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roy on Sunday. Mrs. Louls Frechette and Mr: seph Paradls have returned from Valentine, Canada, where they several weeks ago to attend the fus al of thelr mother. The first of a series of socials was held with a good attendance at Maen- nerchor hall Saturday evening. Musié for dancing was furnished by the re- cently organized Imperial orchestra, The regular meeting of the Natural- ization club was held on Sunday after- noon, with a large attendance. One of ance of Jesus Christ. the important matters discussed was the raising of a fund for their new Engagements Announced. ball, which the club is planning to The engagement of Morris Slosberg | build this year. of New York and Miss Miriam Ben- dett has recently been announced. Miss Bendett is employed as bookkeeper by a Cove street merchant and has a large number of friends on the West Side. At a reception Sunday evening at the home of her sister in New York the engagement of Miss Ida Kapian of Chesterfield and M. J. Soloman was announced. Mies Kaplan has many acquaintances in this cit; Mrs, Moise Labrecque received a let- ter on Saturday from her husband, who wag called to West Farnham last week by the serious illness of his mother. She in athl alive, but there s nimos no hope for her recovery. Mr. La brecque. will remain in Canada tem- porarily. Miss Mary Pollard entertalneds her Sunday school class at a valentine so- clal at her home, on Providence street, Friday evening. Varlous games ap- propriate to the season were played, the_winners belng May Torrance, An- na Morse, Mabel Jones, Florence Moss and FElizabeth Skinner, Refreshments were served in the dining room, made attractive with hearts and lighted can- dles, and music was enjoyed. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Death of Frederick Allen—Bishop Brewster Cores Saturday—Pictures from the Shore. Ice Gave Some Bother. The steamer Chelsea had to - force her way out of the harbor on Sunday night through ice of about two inches in thickness. Tt interfsred considera- bly with her turning around and this had to be accomplished by backing to the rallroad dock 4nd putting out a line there to swing with. When the Chelsea finally got her mose headed down the river she made good head- way through the ice. Broadway Musical Service. There wes. a large attendance at the spectal musical -service at Broadway church Sunday afternoon, when the quartette sang with fine expression the cantata The Way of Penitence, by Huntington Woodman. The solo por- tions were sung with much expression ©y L. A. Wheelor and W. F. Lester. The death of Frederick Allen, son of the late William Allen and Mary Ann Dobson Allen, occurred at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Belle Herbert, Satur- day morning, death being hastened by poeumonia. Mr. Allen has been in fail. ing health for the past year, but has only been confined {o his room for the past week, where he received every care indulgent relatives could bestow on_him. He was born in Yantic Dec. 23, 1580, and has resided here with his aunt, except for one year spent in Providence with his parents, when they left.Yan- tic. He is survived, besides the aunt with whom he resided, by three sisters, Mrs. Albert Kingsley of this place, M John Stewart of Jewett City and Mrs, William Watson of Providence, and by three brothers, George Allen of Nor- wich, Albert Allen of Providence and John A. Cunningham Named. On Baturday. John A. Cunningham of this city received his commission from W. A. Countryman, making him a special agent to secure the statistics on manufactories, mines and quarries in New London and the surrounding towns. Daniel Sellick will do the work in this end of the county. 'NORWICH TOWN Worn at Mas- Picturesque Costum querade Social of K. B. C.—Whist |[Edward Allen of Boston. and two Contest Planned. nieces, Ruth and Irene Stewart, and Mrs. Samuel Carden and Mrs. Louls Engler of this plece Mr. Allen will be missed by the vil- s, as he managed when in good health to get around the village every day. He was a great favorite with the employes of the Central Vermont rail- way and often carried the mail Clifford Cantlin of Stafford Springs was a guest over Sunday at the home of John Brown The sleighing was exceptionally good through here Sunday and many took advantage of it Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and daughters, Ruth and Irene, of Jewett City, are spe ng several days here. Misses Rose and Angelina Lamoine and D. C. Lamofne of Baltic spent Sunday with their aunt, Miss Maud Lamoine. Mrs. Timothy Munroe of Baltic spent The K. B. C. gave a masquerade so- cial on Friday evening in the First Congregational chapel. There was a large attendance and much merriment. Garrets had been ransacked, resulting in many unique costumes. The old clo’ man_was there with his bag of rags: the Turkish lady in genulne Turkish dress avoided speaking to the men and boys. The swallowtail coat of Dr. Arms which was on exhibit at the 250th anniversary ‘was worn. Sheeted forms. housemalds in caps with dust- ers, end others gally dressed in_crepe paper madd a shifting scene, One of the darkies sang The Kingdom Is Com- ing. The grand march was led by Philip Whaley and Henry Eceleston. In the cake walk the prizes were tiny cup cakes. The social was planned by Philip Whaley and Henry FEecleston. The other members of the club helped | Bunday with her sister, Mrs. Dennis to make the event »u avalle. the eyening a suceesstul one. | “George Labelle of Danlelson spent Sunday with Charles Lamoine. Bishop Brewster expects to confirm several members of Grace church Sat- urday, Feb. 19, at 7.30 p. m. Built Several Shore Cottag Jchabod H. Stoddard, who is a win- ter resident here, but for the greater part of the year resides at Lord’s Hill, Stonington, where he is kept busy erecting cottages for summer residents, is in recelpt of a fine set of snapshots from an admirer showing different The Sunshine society did not meet on Saturday afternoon because of the storm. The first week in February four or five flickers, or golden-headed wood- peckers, were seen in this vicinity. They are due about February 15 and usually coms later in the month, During Thursdi week the hill n and Friday of last the Scotland road schoolhouse was 80 icy that it was |views of cottages he has erected since found necessary 1o tie bars on the horses’ feet in order to reach the foot of the hill in safety. Mr. and Otrs. Malooim Groton were visitors he: latter part of last week. Bronchial Tubes All Stuffed Up ‘While a resident of Washington, D. C. I suffered continually and in tensely with a bronchial trouble that was simply terrible to endure, 1 would have spells that I could hardly breathe, 1 would choke up, Il upin my throat and bronchial tubes, and the doctoring that I did and the rem- edies used were of no benefit to me whatever. 1 heard about Booth's Hy- omel being so heneficial in catarrhal and bronchial affections and procured an outfit. I received rellef from the first by its use. I continued with it and received a cure. It Ix about two years since I have suffered at all from iy former trouble—Mrs. R. L. Pan- nell, 404 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va. March 26, 1909.” McNaught of re during the The Town street school will be clos- ed today (Monday), it being taken as visiting day by the teachers. Mr. L. J. Dolbears and her daugh- ter, Miss Grace Dolbeare, are spending a few days with Mrs. David Ackers of Niantic. John McNaught of Burlington, Vt., spent a day last week at his home on Lathrop avenue. He has purchased a place near Bos! Frank L. Weaver of West Town street is in Bast Lyme. having been called there on Wednesday by the ill- ness of his father, S. J. Weaver. ‘Arise From This Cause Tablets Sent Free. An English medical observer claimy that for one death to starvition there are seven from over-eating. His ifvestigation is appalling and leads one to believe that among the Anglo-Saxon race over-eating s o national crime, This jnvestigation proves over-eat- ing to be the cause In ten cases out of twelye of dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach trovble. These diseases Lring on decay and decline of the other organs wnd death ensues because of an inabllity of the sysiem to furnish proper nourishment to_the dying and amicted parts. When one over-eats, onc exhausts the gastric flulds, torows undigested food into the intestines where it cre ates poison and germ life and is fin- ally ubsorbed in a putrld state or thrown from the system In 4 decaying form, Stiarts Dyspepsia Tablets will overcome the ill effects of gluttony and irregular cating. They will digest an abnormal amount of food and will leave the stomach unill every- thing has been digested. A single . Ohe-gTaiD these tablets will digest food and in this proportion how even gluttony can be or at least ity most harmful removed. Make up your mind to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for one week, Take a tablet after each meal and upon re- tirlng at night. Bvery droggist car- ries them in stock: price S0c. If you have u druggist friend ask his opinfon. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package free by mail. Address A, Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ingredic 000 grains of in n overy effects he moved ‘there Mouse Island Lord's Point and Lord's Hill. There are four cottages on Mouse Island and three out of the fi he erected for former residents here, two for t Rev. Herbert I tor ‘of Gra George Sevin of Provid ducted the Yantic store about twelve years ago. He cted six during the past year and says the place is coming forward rapidly as a summer resort on account of its powition on the car line, sheltered harbor and nearness to New London.. Mr. Stoddard leaves March 1 to resume his duties there, le resided at Noank until last ye Iease for land expired, and as the L was not for sale he purchased t present site of his cottage at Lord’s Hill, Rév. Marcus Simpson of church, assisted by the church choir conducted the services at the She ing Arms Sunday afternoon. He sy very teelingly and his visit gave much pleasure to the inmates Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BORN. KEIVAL—In > York, Feb. 6, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, M. Keival, the latter formerly of thix city. orteous:Mitche! GCOMPANY. The Stock Clearance Sale Will Continue AW This Week. It is & well established polic Store not to carry any gos from one season to another tha be affected by change of style pursuance of that pelicy we made prices on all classes of W Merchandise that should and positive clearance In addition to Clearance P Winter Goods, there are Many Special Oflering of New and Staple Merchan goods which we were fortunate to secure under the regular . which will offered basis. THEN MAKE IT A POINT VISIT OUR STORE ™ WEER AND PARTICIPATE IN THE MA MONEY-BAVING OPPORTUN WHICH THIS STOCK LEARA SALE OFFERS. COME TODA POSSIBLE. The Porteous & Mitchell Co MARRIED. HENDERSON — LEION —Iu Tiolyoke, Mass., Feb. 7, by Rev. Joseph I, Mc Keon, Walter Henderson of Holyoke and Miss Emma Lelon of this city DIED. -In Colchester, Feb. 11 home of her nephe Miss Christina R. John will be chureh o'clock p. KINGSLEY—In _ Plainfleld, Feh, John P, Kingsley, aged 56 $ours Funeral from the residence of Walter Kingsley, in Plainfield, Tuesday morning 'at 9.30. Burial' in Yantic oemetery on arrival of noon tr FITZGERALD —In Staten Island, Feb. 12, Joremi: itzge Funeral on the arrival of o’clock train at the 3 tion Tuesday afternoon. Bozral Funeral Hozrah Center the Monday, nold ‘wervices at feb. 14, at 1 ALLEN—In Yantle, Feb, 1910, Fred- eriok_Allen. aged 30 years Funeral services will he held Tate Tuesduy afternooi In Providence, R. T wite of Willidm O, New London, Feb. 11 ixle Btricklund, son of Le: nd Nanecy 1. Rogers, aged 2 yen GEAGAN—In New London, Web, 1 1910, Catherine, widow of John Ges & TAYLOR—In Providence, &, 1. Feb. 11 1910, Rev. Willlum Austin Taylor of New' Londe DOUGLASS—In Waterford, Coun., ¥eb, 13, 1910, Mrs. Jane 8. Douglass. in her 90th yea Notice of funeral hercafter BOLLES—In Waterford, Conn., Ieb. 12,1910, Nancy C. Cap John Boll RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Norwich, Comn., Feb. 11 1810 At a meeting of the Lo3 Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, 1. . ¥ M. U., heid on the above dute. the fo lowirk resolutions were adopted Yo that 1¢ has Dlensed Almighty whom We believe does ail for tha To take from. our midst our belov brother, John W. Baker; theretore, be It Resoived, Thil we decply Tegret his death and feel that we hive sustained o Jons. and vet we would not desire him back in suffering. but are resligned to. the Divine will; and be It further Resoived. That we extend our pathy to the bereaved family | Their great loss and sad affiicti Erustin that they may be sustained and comforied by a firm trust in Gog. #Who ‘doeth all things well.” And be {i curiher Reaolved, That thess resolutions be spread on the minutes of This meeting and a copy forwarded to the family of our deceased brother: also inserted in The Morning Bullet ROBERT MNEELY, 5 JOSBPH WOOLL Committes on Resolutions. A 5HWARD CROO febldd CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Hyomei is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure catarrh, croup, bronchitis, coughs, ~colds, and sore throat or money back. A complete Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) outfit costs $1.00 at drug- gists everywhere. This includes a hard rubber pocket inbaler and bottle of Hyomei; extra bottles Hyomei costs S0c, Free sample bottle and booklet from - Bootl's Hyomel Co, Euftalo, MI- Cures Ind Engine - Co. No. 2 has appointed James McClafferty and William Carey a committee for arranging a whist be- tween the Noah Webster club and the engine company. Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy was away from her home at the West Town street school on Thursday and Friday Dbecause of the death of Lier niece. Her place was taken by Miss McNamara, Aian FHbuLn takiss Mise MeNamgrad place. TAFTVILLE Manager Caron Injured at Danislson— Artisans’ Sociéty Installs Officers— Village Mention. o albe Olympians ent- 1o ‘Danieison aturday and, play o Y. 3. C. A. gymnasiury, defeated their oppom- Embalmers. Lady Asststant. Telephone call 378-1, Henry ®. Cuureh. Wi Bmith Adlas Julyisdaw = PATRICIAN A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. ‘See the new Sprifk styles now on sale. $2.50 and $4.00. Sold only by TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Turban Pins and Barrettes Hair Work of all kinds. Shampooing and Scalp Massage, Facial Tr tments Manicuring The Eibsnniluilet Gompany, Suite 26, Central Bidg., "Th 5 Representativeof the GOOD WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of fashion. Every woman afforded the Opportunity of a test fitting fob1 MISS M. EVAI)I.I: Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! yielded 1 . Miss Adle one back t tabils New Y in home, Went 111th streot Sho will continue ternate week: the dates. Years ago M Helt the only expert in th opposed to the rulnou Just as emphatically no the heating Turban St of cheap, diweased hair. Ladle want_the latest Pavislan » Adl Ma an Halr, T Mins Adl D e vice désigned b n Make an earl of Web, 21st in Norwich 210 West 111th 8t, New York Wauregan House, No Telephone 704 Have You Noticed th Increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of good weather and fine roads. Peopl like to get out inte the open air, We furnish the Wbest method, and it you'll take one of ous teams you'll say the sa MAHONEY BROS. mariia Falls Avenua, JUST RECEIVED 8ix Barrels of LONG CLAMS Maine—60 cents & peck Also Fresh Lot of FI8H E. T. LADD, Agent, 32 Water 84 Tel. 523, Jan2id AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADW “Phoue 716 taken for combingw 5 UNDBRWOOD, 1 Beendwar,