Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1910, Page 5

REEN ASPARAGUS 3 Tomatoes &l f Peppers Pieplant Sweet Potatoes Celery Head Lettuce Andive Spinach . Red Cabbage ‘White Squash Mushrooms Hothouse Grapes Malaga Grapes Fancy Apples Fancy Lim Fancy Bananas TURKEYS, Oatman Oranges DUCKS, CAPONS, —AT— SOMERS BROS. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Let Us Make Your EASTER SUI From Choice Spring Suitings. Jfllflidm 208 Main St. Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If values received is considered, ge our prices, THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., marlsdaw 18 to 20 Bath Stree: 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d Our New LADIES’ GRILL on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0. Proprietors Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords T J for Spring is the most com- plete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. ‘Tan and Black Vici Kid, Velour and ‘Patents, Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. marl2d EASTER Hat Pins SET WITH ALL THE LATEST STONES AND FINISHED IN THE LATEST UP-TO-DATE COLORS. PRICES FROM 50c UP. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. HOTBED SASH Glazed and Unglazed 3 ft. x 6 ft. 2ft. x3ft. 6 in, 2 ft. x 3 ft, Siep.. FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. marlidaw The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co, Tableware, Norwich, Monday, March 21, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS An occasional new light blue postal card arrives. in the mails, Sunday night’s rain lessened attend- ance at the evening church services. The governor’s Fast day proclama- tion is being posted in pablic places. ‘This is the week when there is a big demand for duck eggs and goose eggs. The walks were coverad with moist- BEEE TENDERLOIN, FOUR X BEEF | ure early yesterday morning, so warm was the air. School pupils and teachers from points north are going to New York and Washington on vacation outings. Prof, Kennedy guarantees the waltz and two-step in three private lessons at Cadillac hall. 'Phone 683-5.—adv. Yale stadents will arrive home Wed- nesday, the Easter recess lasting from Wedanesday, the 23d, to Thursday, the 31se The commission is to hold an ex- amination on April 9 at Turnerville for the position of fourth class postmaster at Hebron, Trapping is about at an end after a successful season. Furs of all kinds were plentiful and prices were ex- tremely high, ‘Workmen from Berlin are at tic, making repairs to Rope ferry bridge, and it will be closed to travel for some time. The Connecticut Pomological society is to hold its spring round-up institute at Durham Center, under the auspices of Durham grauge, Tuesday, March 22. Reports from. various parts of Con- necticut go to show that the game birds came through the season in good condition. This is evident, as the birds are feeding on the shrubs and young trees. . Stamp collectors are occasionally finding one of Cuba’s new stamps. The new issue increases the value amps used up to the present iz two new classes, there being a new f-cent stamp and the $1 stamps, The Connecticut State Spiritualist association held ineetings in Unity hall in Hartford. Sunday, in celebration of the sixty-sccond anniversary of mod- ern spiritgalism. - Rev. Mary S. Van- derbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke. Hereafter patrons of the Connecticut company’s street cars will, between the nours of 5 and 6.30 o'clock in the eve- ning, be required to leave cars by the front entrance. Up to March 19 this order was not generally enforced. Coples of the address made by Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin at the laying of the cornerstone of the Con- necticut State library and supreme court building, May 325, 1909, are be- ing sent out from the office of the state board of education. Daniel Mills, 72, died in Providence on March 17. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Waller, 56 West Friendship street, Providence. Mr. Mills had relatives and friends in Norwich and Putnam. S. Z. POLI BUYS BROADWAY THEATER. Deal Put Through on Saturday and New Owner Will Take Possession June First. Saturday morning there was a meet- Ing of the board of directors of the Broadway theater corporation, at which jt was decided to sell the prop- erty _of the corporation to S. Z. Poli of New Haven, the owner of many theaters throughout New England. The propesition had been favorably considered at a meeting on Thursday and on Friday Mr. Poli and L. M. Sa- gal of New Haven, his representative, were here and looked over the prop- erty, the latter remaining over until Saturday morning, when the deal was completed. To rafify the sale a meet- ing of the shareholders will be called Soon. The preliminary papers have passed. Less than $50,000 was the price agreed upon for the property. To protect Mr. Jackson, who has the lease of the propertv until June first, the new owner wiil not take possession until that time. Mr. Poli will make a number of changes in the building, including re- decorating and refurnishing, but how extensive the changes will be cannot be told at the present time. . There is a general expression of sat- isfaction that Mr. Poli has purchased the property, as he is known as an alert and active theatrical manager with a string of fine houses where first class productions are given. It is believed that he will give the best to be had in standard productions, while at times, as ke does in his oth- er houses, he may run in a week of high class vaudeville, now and then. Mr. Poli conducts 15 other theaters, as follows: Worcester, Springfleld, Hartford, Meriden, Bridgeport, Water- bury (3), New Haven (3), Scranton, and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Broadway theater was built in 1890 at a cost of about $100,000, being erec ed by popular subscriptio It was modeled after the Broadway theater in New York and has expensive interior and exterior decorations. The opening took place Dec. 6, 1890, with the pres- entation of Amorita with Pauline Hall at the head. The seating capacity is 1,250. One of the prime movers for the the- ater was the late. J. DeT. Blackstone, to whose ideas much of the beauty of the building is due. It is declared by visiting companies to be ome of the best appointed houses in New England. The first manager of the theater was H. C. Noxon, who retired June 16, 1891, and was succeeded by Charles E. Casé of the Western Union office. In 1892 Edgar L. Dennis took up the man- agement of the theater and later Dodge & Harrison had_control. Tt was in 1897 that Ira W. Jackson became man— ager and he has since been the lessee. A few years after the theater wak started there was some financial trou- ble and a reorganization resulted in the Broadway Theater corporation, The officers of the latter at the last election were: President, W. A. Bri coe; secretary, John C. Averill; trea: urer, C. P. Cogswell; board of dire tors, Arthur H. Brewer, C. H. Osgood C. B. Lee, J. C. Averiil, C. P. Cog: well and W. A. Briscoe. ‘The late C. H. Preston was also a director. There are Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | noy twenty-one shareholders. and such Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. octéd HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at CARDWELL'S, ‘While Mr. Jackson made his home in New London and was here nearly every day the theater had a good line of at- tractions, but since moving to Bridge- port and because of ill health the the- ater business has been allowed to drop and for most of the season vaudeville has occupied the theater. Bristol.—Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Good- enough, pastor of the Prospect M. E. church, Bristol, for the last ten years, will terminate hlu‘fonnflcllon ‘with that shurch oa PERSONAL Frank M. Tobin of Woodstock, Ont., is in town for.a few days’ stay. Miss Jennle Stevens spent Sunday visiting Norwich friends. Theodore Buscher of Providence was the guest of friends in town over Sun- day. 7 b e | Miss Nellie McCafirey of New Lon- don was the guest on Sunday of Miss Princeley of Norwich Town, Charles H. Haskell of this city was made secretary of ‘the ‘Retail” Coal Dealers’ asseciation of the New Eng- land states at its session in Boston last week. Louis M. Crandall, formerly of this city ana now in charge of the commers cial department at Colby academy,New London, N. H., is making a brief visit here during the Easter recess. A Ry OBITUARY. Napoleon Duchette, At 3.45 o'clock Saturday morning the death of Napoleon Duchette occurred No. 80 Chestnut street, when he passed peacefully away after an illness of four months with heart disease. He was confined to his bed but two days, however, The deceased was a native of Can- ada, having been born at St. Charles, the son of John S. and Mary Ann Dod- lar Duchette, July 27, 1832. His father died when he was 7 years of age, the deceased being ome of five children. ears after bis father’s death the ed went to live with his uncle reenwich, N. Y., and while work- ing in a mill thirteen hours a day picked up all the book learning he re~ NAPOLEON DUCHETTE. céived. He was afterwards at Lowell and Waltham, and_at the age of 18 learned the shoemaker,s trade at Nat- At South Natick he started a op and remained there until 1852, hen he came to this city, where he bas s ed,to the benefit of the is fellow men. He entered the employ of F. W. 7 in this city and made the s, later learning the plumb- wfitting business, and aft- s fireman on boats running between Norwich and Mystic. As an engineer he was probably best known in this city, as he followed that calling for 46 years with marked suc- cess. He was a thorough workman, whose s were greatly prized and whose knowledge and advice about matters pertaining to engineers was often sought. At the axe handle shop in Greeneville he served for seven years as engineer, and followed that with efght years as engineer for the Chelsea machine works in Broadway. From there he went to the Norwich lock shop, where he remained fifteen years, and for sixteen vears thereafter was engineer for the Hopkins & Allen Manufacturing company and later for a short time was with the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, He gave up act- ive work about eight years ago and voted his time to caring for his prop- and enjoying a well earned rest. te was a man of unusual characteristics, possessing a courteous address, cheerful disposition and & pathetic nature. He made friends and alw retained them. He great delight in _meeting old friends and kept posted upon the events of the times. He was in every seise a homé man, and considered his family first in ali things. He took pleasure in helping others, and his youthful spirit kept him from showing the marks of age. Of large figure and robust build, he was a man who al- ways attracted attention, and he al- s had a cheerful greeting. His was the type of citizenship which the city can ill afford to lose. In religion Mr. ichette was a_Spinitualist. t Needham, Mass., on January 25, 1848, he was united in marriage with ret McWhirr, daughter of Mr. . John McWhirr, by Rev. Mr. . Their golden wedding was observed twelve vears ago. Of their seven children the following sury Joseph N. Duchette, Waterbury Ashley T. Boon, Norwich; M ard_O. Libby, New York, and Edwin B. Duchette, Owego, N. Y. There are eight grandchildren — Dr. George A. Boone, Norwich; Julius C. Duchette, Pawtucket, R. L; Frank R. Duchette, Waterbury; Mrs. A. D. Smith, Jr., tford: B. Duchette, Jr. vego, N. A. T. Smith, Mara- A t A. Duchette, Attleboro, Mass. o great-grandchildren, Duchette of Waterbury and nith of Marathon, N. ¥. Wild Geese Go North. On_Saturday morning a large flock of wi se passed over the city in the early hours, going north, e Mrs. Rich- Got a “Cold” In the Head? Most people have a mistaken idea about colds. When they “pick one up” they simply give up hope and make up, their minds that they have a week or’ two of misery ahead of them. Thi all wrong; you can break up and get rid of a cold in 24 hours or less. THE SOONER YOU GOM- MENCH TREATMENT the sooner your cold will be gone. If you treat the cold soon after you Kknow you have “caught it” and before it breaks out in its acute stage you may pre- vent its appearance altogether. SMITH’S LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS are one of the best, ¥ not the VERY best remedies we have for breaking and curing colds in the head. We sell it under a positive guarantee for colds in acute\stages. Price 20 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. warldd of Danlelson { Attleboro March 30 to Sw-nanyoyfl The séventleth lulit;n of fi:’ )r.\: land conferstice t B 1% ‘hishop will be A eely, D.D., LL.D., of New The pto“.mm for the conference follows: Tuesday, March 29. 10.00a, m.—Examinations, 430 p. m.—Meeting of the board of examiners. 7.15_p. m.—Address of welcome by Hon, S. O. Bigney, president of board of trade. 7.30 p. m.—Anniversary of the, Ep- worth League, Address by Rev. Elmer A. Dent D.D. of Hartford. Rev. Frank W. Gray to preside Wednesday March 30. 9.00 a. m.—Holy Communion, Bishop Thomas B. Neely, D.D., of- ficiating. 10.00 a. m.—Organization of the con- ference. 10.30 a. m.-—Memorial service. 2.00 p. m.—Institute on_ Pastoral Hvangellsm, conducted by Rev. Robert 'Bagnell, D.D., of Brook- lyn, N. Y., representing th com- mission on evangelism. Rev, Fay _R. Hunt to preside. 3.00 p. m—The members of the con- ference will be the guests of the ‘board of trade. 7.20 p. m.—Anniversary of the Board of Foreign Missions, Speaker, Rev. George M. Fowles, D.D., of New York. Representative of the board, Rev. Harley Smith, to preside. Thursday, March 31. 8.30 a. m.—Devotional exercises, con- ducted by some member of the conference, followed by a short ad- dress by the bishop. 9.00 a. m.—Business session. 2.00 p. m.—Literary address by the Rev, Willilam Harmon Van Allen, S.T.D., rector of the Church of the Advent, Boston. Subject, Brains and Orthodoxy. Rev. F: L. Street- er to preside. 3.00 p. m.—Evangelistic institute. Ad- dress by Rev. Robert Bagnell, D.D. 7.30 p. m.—Anniversary of the Board of Sunday Schools. Address by Rev. Edgar Blake, D.D., of Chica- go, 1ll, assistant of the board. Rev. W. J. Smith to pre- side. Friday, April 1. 8.30 a. m.—Devotional exercises. Ar- dress by Bishop Neely. 9.00- a. m.—Business session. 2,00 p. m:i—Anniversary of the Wo- man’s Foreign Missionary soclety. Address by Miss Mary A. Danforth, field secretary, formerly of Japan. Mrs. William H. Thurber to pre- side. 3.00 p. m.—Anniversary of the Wo- man’s Home Missionary society. Speaker to be announced. Mrs. Walter P. Buck to preside. A reception in the church parlors by the conference officers and speakers, will follow the anniver- sary exercises. 7.30 p. m.—Anniversary of the board of education and East Greenwich academy. Addresses by Rev. Thomas Nicholson, D.D., of New York, secretary of the board of ed- ucation, and Bishop J. W. Hamil- ton, D.D., LL.D., resident bishop of New England. Rev. C. A. Sten- house, M.A., to preside. Saturday, April 2. 8.30 a. m.—Devotional exercises, by the bishop. society Speaker, Rev. S. H. Davis. D.D., Boston, state superintendent Massachusetts Anti-Saloon league. Rev. J. L Bartholomew, Ph.D., to preside. 3.00 p. m——Anniversary of the board of conference claimants. Address by Rev. J. B. Hingley, D.D. of Chicago, secretary of the board. Rev. J. H. Buckey to preside. 4.00-5.30 p. m.—Mrs. Sherman E. Ellis SATURDAY AFTERNOON CLASS RECEPTION AT MILLER’S. Dancing Academy Packe and Friends of the Class Members— Fine Dancing by Pupils. The annual reception of the Satur- day afternoon class at Miller's was beld on Saturday evening and the dancing academy was filled with rela- tives and friends of the members. There were fifty-two members of the class, of whom two-thirds were begin- From their dancing, however, this could not have been determine as they waltzed and two-stepped be sides doing the fancy dances like vet- erans, so thorough had been their training. Opening with a march, the leaders were Alfred Henault and Rilla Bussey, while the second couple were Gale Noyes and Marion Bliss. The march closed with the social gavotte and there followed fourteen dances, includ- ‘ng the French barn dance, Yankee Boy, Princess, Travata, Minuet, Sara- toga, Lanciers, La Reve and waltzes. The last four numbers, Gondolier, Paul Jones, two step and waltz, were par- ticipated in by everyone and there was a floor full to enjoy the close of the dancing season for the class. NEW CLERK AT WAUREGAN. Frank Farrell Returns to Hotel Where He Started in as Bell Boy Fifteen Years Ago. Many friends will welcome the re- turn of Frank Farrell to this city, he having become the second day clerk at the Wauregan house, which duties he took up last Friday. Mr. Farrell re- turns to the hotel where he was a bellboy fifteen yvears ago. Since then he has gained a further insight into the hotel business and has recently been at the Hotel Green in Danbury as clerk under Frank Cantwell, for- merly of New London. Mr., Farrell succeeds E. W. Willard, who during the past winter has been the second day clerk. Gas at Ocean Beach. It has been decided by the directors of the New London Gas and Electric company to extend the gas main from Thames street in Montauk avenue to Ocean beach, following the carline. It 1s expected that-the six-inch main to the Pequot will be ready for use this summer but the main to the beach will probably not be completed until the summer of 1911. Yuma on the Line. The steamer Yuma of the Norwich and New York Propellor Co. com- pleted repairs Saturday at Riverside and went on the line Sunday nignt. She will make the trip to New York while the Chelsea. is laid off. The Chel- sea will go to Riverside where a new wheel is to be put on her shaft and she will receive overhauling of a gen- eral natur i Academy Prize Readers. s the result of the preliminary prnze reading at the Acuiz::y for the Wil- liams prize the following were chosen by the judges from the sixteen candi dates: Misses Bentley, Frink. Kingsley, Lester, Lippitt, Mitchell, Stark and venticth Seasion will be Held at Metbedist Church in the Commiittees. —_— April 4—Programme for the will be “at home” to winisters’ ae esonses at the Freedmen’ 5{ Rev, :' C. B, Doard.Rev_ . ¥. Taylor to pre- *l4% Gunday, April 3. rerence love feast, in of Rev, M. J. Ti D.D. Public worship with ser- by Bishop T. B. Neely, D.D., 2.30 m.—Ordination of deacons and eiders, and consecration of deacon- esses. 7.00 p. m.—Anniversary of the board o? ‘home missions and church ex- tension. Address by Rey. Charles M. Boswell, D.D., of Philadelphia, assistant secretary of the board. F. W. Coleman to preside, Monday, April 4. 8.30 a. m.—Devotional exercises. Address by _Bishop Thomas B. Neely, D.D., LL.D. 9.00 a. m.—Business session. The standing committees are: jcations to Address the Confer- ence—C. H. Ewer, O. L. Griswold, W. J._Smith. Bible Work—S. M. Beale, S. F. John- son, L. B, Codding. Board of Stewarsd—J. H. Buckey, F. C. Baker, E. M. Anthony, H. A. Ridg- way, E. W. Goodler, J. N. Patterson, John McVay, C. T. Hatch, W. 8. Mc— tire, F. H. Spear, F. L. Streeter, G. G.| 2 Scrivener. Church Literature and Periodicals— Charles Smith, W. O. Nuzum, L. G. Horton. Conference Board of Church Aid— ‘Walter Ela, J. E. Hawkins, B. F. Ray- nor. Conference Relations—One year: J. S. Wadsworth, E. C. Bass, M. S. Kauf- man. Two years: J. L Bartholomew, John Pearce, W. P. Buck. Three year: ;fi?mu Tyrie, . W. LeBaron, S. E. s, vi H: w. N wi B Edson last week. from Atlantic City. of Mrs. Eben Learne: Martha L. Osgood terrace has been in Boston for a brief stay. I 35 Lincoln avenue to the Wauregan bouse. informal family dinn F. Gallaudet was In New Yor] Col. Charles W. Gale has returned e ‘Mrs. Russell of Na:.pdh 18 the guest Miss of Rockwell Mrs. #. W. Johnson has moved from Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nerton of Broadway have been in New York for several days. Mr, and Mrs. J. Dana Coit have tak— en possession of their new home op Rockwell s Miss Lillilan Havens and Miss Faith B. Caruthers are in Mansfield for a sit of several days. Mrs. Clapp and her daughter Carol were guests last week of Mrg. Clapp's sister, Mrs. Horatlo Bigelow. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell is the guest for several weeks of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bruce, at L. Port Washington, Mrs. Charles L. Richards gave an n 1% of eight at the aile club Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Butts of Newton Center, Mass. Prof. Walter Haviland of Girard col- lege, Philadelphia, returned there Sun- day night, after visiting his relatives, 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland «of Greene avenue. to go abroad as envoy to the peace congress at Edinburg, and will spend ‘Mr. Haviland is soon large part of the summer in Europe. Mrs. Charles A. Burnham is in New York, where she was a guest Saturday noon at the wedding of her son, Charles Burnham, and ‘Miss Beatrice McBride, hich took place at the Stuart, West inety-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham left immediately after the ceremony for Los Angeles, wherce they ill live. ‘The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Alexander Mc- ride of New York. Education—F. W. Gray, E. J. Corey, O. H. Green, C. A. Stenhouse, G. Parkinson, O. J. Aldrich, E. S. Ham mond, Jr.‘hE. Blake, %’MEP,PAmeG'.l & e—W. laxton, G. I“E.‘“VI. Belcher, s. tholomew, C. H. Smith, Joseph Cooper. C. A Stenhonx:,ur. H. Spear, Thomas Tyrie, W. J. Smith. Fofer-eign Missions—C. H. Smith, 1. W. lor, W. L. Rood, J. M. Trammer. Home Missions and Church Exten- sion—F. W. Coleman, I. F. Lusk, F. J. Follansbee. Missions—The district superintend- ents. Obituaries—John Oldl Jerome Greer, C. A. Stenhouse, W. E. Plaxton, We Add A Lifter or a Leaner. Every man and woman' in the world is a lifter or a leaner. Just so with your Dollars. Are they lifters or leaners? Hoarded and idle Dollars are lean- ers and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are lifters and workers. A busy doli#r is worth ten Idle ones. Drag your Dollars from their hid- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficient fund for a permanent investment, One dollar will start. Interest Every Six Months. Department for Also Commercial G. G. Scrivener, H. H. Critchiow, W. D. Woodard, Walter Ela, W. J. Smith. Publication of Year Book—F. C. Baker. Public Worship—S. E. Ellis, H. D. Robinson, E. Tirrell, William Kirkby. Resolutions of Appreciation—M. E. Genter, F. L. Streeter, James Coote. Sabbath Observance—H. A. Ridgway, S. F. Maine, Arthur Wadsworth. Services of Conference of 1911—R. S. Cushman, €. E. Delamater, J. R, Ma- gee. Sunday Schools—W. A. Luce, G. H. Butler, L. M. Flocken. Joh ohn Temperance—W. Oldham, W. D. A ‘Woman's Foreign Missionary Society —H. D. Robinson, E. J. Sampson, John Thompson. ‘Woman’s Home Missionary Soclety— D. C. Thatcher, Jerome Greer, J. E. Duxbery. Conference Historian—Walter Ela. Assistants—M. J. Talbot, F. Spear, S. M. Beale, G. A. Grant, W. Smith, J. B. Ackley, E. M. Anthony, §. E. Blils, Charles Smith, C. E. Dela- mater. Newton, ORGAN RECITAL AT CHRIST CHURCH. Given by Frederick W. Lester, Assisted by Mrs. Grace Aldrich-Crowell, So- prane. Christ church held a very large at- tendance on Saturday afternoon when the second in a series of organ recitals was given by Frederick W. Lester, or- ganist of Broadway Congregational church. There were five organ num- bers, and in his characteristic manner Mr. Lester brought out the merits of the reconstructed organ in a manner which appealed to the large gathering. Particularly fine was MacDowell's A. D. 1620, while the three movements from Guilmant's Pifth Sonata were skilfully given. The programme was well chosen and greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Grace Aldrich-Crowell was heard with charming effect in Dudley Buck’s My Redeemer, while as her sec- ond selection she gave Turn Thee Unto Me by Costa, in which her sweet so- prano voice found full expression. ‘The programme follows: Fugue in E flat (St. Ann's), Bach a. Legend, A Deserted Farm, MacDowell b. A. D. 1620, MacDawell My Redeemer, Buck Mrs. Crowell. a. Allegro, Guilmeant b. Adagio, from 5th Sonata, Gullmant c. Scherzo, Guilmant Turn Thee Unto Me, Costa Mrs. Crowell. The Wedding Vow, March from Leonore Symphony, Want to Roll Arcanum Team. The five high average men of the New London City league are trying to arrange a match' with the Arcanum club team of this city, which recently defeated the Thames club and Elks club teams of New London Taftville Winner Thankful. Miss Catherine Hasler of Taftville tenders her sincere thanks for the awarded prize bestowed upon her by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Di- vision No, 2. Ferrata Raff The Thames Loan & Trust Co. ma SILVA PUTZ business or family accounts. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. mariléd a Rallion’s IS ALL RIGHT PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —OF— Waldorf Toilet Tissue Biggest Packages for 5c. Best Quality for 5c. 6 Rolls or Packages for 25¢c. Don’t confuse the “Waldorft” with the ordinary 5c¢ tollet papers made from the commonest wood and pulp, which makes the paper harsh and irritating. ‘Waldort Tissue is made of su- perior stock and is absolutely free from grit and Impurities of all kinds. Look for the Big Package. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. Good Cheer For The Breakfast Table-- Crisp, Delicious, : Golden-Brown A w ti Toasties “The Memeory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c. and 15c. | arine Bray poured, assisted by Misses Lottie Houlderoft, Alice O'Neil, Ella Kirby, Mary Dunderdale and Linea. Rydholm, at the Haile club’s Sunday afternoon attendance for the sori~! %o from § to § o'clock s Suit for $5,000. Papers were served Saturday on City Clerk Byron A, Fones of New London in a suit brought James for injuries received evening of December 28, when hLe fell on the sidewalk in State street, city, in front of the Hotel Winthrop, by Alvarado G. on the that ction is brought to recover $5,000. that on the night was walking down the street and when opposite the Hotel ‘Winthrop he slipped on the icy side Pw‘ fracture of the left ankle and lascera- = 2 tions of the ligaments. Since that alk and fell. He received a Potts ime e has been unable to work. Haile Club Sunday Tea. Miss Sarah Kelley and Miss Kath.- the tea. There was a large BOSTON STORE Monday Night Specials From 7.30 to Closing Time A chance to invest money in merchandise that will re- turn enormous dividends f economy and permanent satisfaction. (Main Floor)' ‘Women's Fast Black Lace Lisle Hoso in ankle patterns, full fashioned goods, meeting with increased de- mand for Spring trade, regular 60c values— TONIGHT, Pair «eeveversoemms 37V20 Women’s Black Ingrain Plain Lisle Hose with white welt toe and heel, in medium welght, §0c grade— TONIGHT, pair . NOTIONS Women's All-over Hair Nets in shades of brown, 10¢ value— TONIGHT, each ..c..wmenuecessw 50 Quart bottles of Violet Ammonia in 16c slze— TONIGHT, each .. ‘Women's Plain' and Bmbossed Cuff Pins with solid gold front and pro- tected pin point, @ small lot of 50o values— TONIGHT, PaiF. cewsscssasvesne 250 Bone Hair Pins In amber and shell, straight and crimped, 9¢ box— TONIGHT, 3 boxes for . .e 250 ROUGH PONGEE Rough Pongee, all silk, 26 inches wide, every new and desirable shade— TONIGHT, yard .. . 578 Men’s “Beacon” Seamless Split Cot- ton Foot Sox in sizes complete from 9% to and including 113, value 15c— TONIGHT, pair sicvcscrnsssneas 110 WASH GOODS Remnants Percales, Ginghams, Prints, Bte— TONIGHT evveecsnmeons Y2 PRICE Best quality Galateas, all new pat- terns, regularly sold 17¢ yard— TONIGHT .- 390 cveswsesesws 100 eobas 1 (Basement—Kitchenware Dep't.) Shelt Paper, usually 5 yards for dc— TONIGHT, two pieces for . Soapene Soap Powder, 6c package— TONIGHT, three for ...... 100 Bon Ami, usually 10c— TONIGHT, three for w.sicsesss 250 Be (Domestic Department) Natural color Linen Suitings, all linen, 22¢ value— TONIGHT, yard ...... strictly w 170 (Center Room) Colored Embroidered Mull Ties, 5o value— TONIGHT comevnscomsisimasncsse 196 Lace Trimmed and Embroldered Jabots and Tabs, §0¢ value— TONIGHT ..... One lot of All-overs in white, cream and colors, suitable for yoke and waists, regular price 75¢ and 98c— TONIGHT ... csmmsenven some 250 casiprmvevavmnn 490 (Upholstery and Carpet Department) (Third Floor) Irish Point Door Panels, regular price $1.45— TONIGHT o saiorne saioisie smmenwow 850 Casement Cloth, a few drop patterns, patterns which we cannot duplicate, regular price 19c— TONIGHT, yard ... 120 Small lot Novelty Lace Curtains in two and three pair lots, very pretty Renaissance and Cluny lace effect on cable net among these, regular price $3.25 and $3.50— TONIGHT, pair «eceeeenvases $1.95 Jos. Wild's and Tmported Scotch Lino- leum, regular price Goc— TONIGHT, yard — Heavy grade Oil Cloth in 44, (-4, 6-4 and 8-4 widths, regular prico 35e— TONIGHT, yard .ecmussersosves 270 t (Second Floor)y Women’s Colored Wash Waists, pretty colors, black and white stripes, ete.— TONIGHT .oveecrcncareccncess 480 Women's Corset Covers, fitted, extra quality of muslin, size 34 to 46, valuo 190— TONIGHT « 100 ‘Women's Muslin Drawers, extra qual- ity of muslin, tucked ruffle trimmed, also lace trimmed, regular 2Gc and 3%¢ quality— TONIGHT .....ccccnees »e 200 ‘Women’s Dotted Swiss Corset Covers, French style, lace trimmed, regular b50c quality— TONIGHT 30¢ ‘Women'’s Corsets, medium bust, long hip, four hose supporters attached— TONIGHT ...cccecevccsnncsaees 400 Txl_}&‘!}ald & Hughes Co,