Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1911, Page 7

Cold Feet | IMPOSSIBLE If you use the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c a pair, $ pairs for 25¢. N. D. Sevin & Son AGENTS i Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant 'l'l"or. 128 Main St novild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a \horoughly com- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- ty yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Uo., Proprietors. pibchotdiy Forecast for Tuny. For N - By n%wmm Fair Friday, cold day an ds er “lth fresh southerly iyinds, shifting to southwesterly, probably with snow or rain in the northern districts, and on Saturday partly cloudy weather, wlm slightly Tower umparl.t\xru. Obssrvations in Norwich. The following records, nportofl from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ud the barometric changes Thu: 7a. m 2Z2m,.... 6 p. m . 4 30.02 Highest 40 Towest 14. . Compari Predictions for Thursday: Fair and warmer; variable winds. Thursday’'s weather: As predicted. Sun, Im nd 'l'lde. Moon [ risos [ sets: | water. I Aloem & m | p m i p m [[p. m 1060 | 2 .13 || 3.08 |j sxx hourl after high water It Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE : JRreTeTe Sob b s S83EERE | Whist Given by Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary’s Church—Notes of Local In- terest. A pleasant whist and social was given in the basement of St. Mary's church Thursday evening . by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the church. About twenty tables were played and the occasion proved one of thorough enjoyment to all. The prizes were awarded Miss Downes and Michael Dwyer. The whist and soclal is a semi-monthly affair and a feature of the society. The committee in charge was com- posed of Misses Mary Brunelle, May Riordan, Hannah Reynolds, Nellie O'Donnell and Julia Tarleton. 8truck by Bicycle. While getting off the car at Sixth street, Thursday afternoon, a man, whose name is unknown, was struck by a bicycle and knocked down. Both the rider and the man struck by the bicycle received various bruises but neither was seriously injured. Local Items. Miss Molly Sheeran of Manchester, N. ., s visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Solomon of Fifth Benjamin Kaplan has - returned to Storrs after spending a few days at the home of hig sister, Mrs. M. J. Sol- omon of Fifth street. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. I. B Green of Prospsct street lost their handsome Boston bulldog, Blazer. His death was caused by old age. The dog was a great ‘pet of many of the people of this viefnity. TAFTVILLE Surprise Party at Home of Herbert Smith—Olympian Basketball Team Will Play at New London—Local Items. There was a large attendance at the ‘Central Beptist church on . Thursday j evening for the 7ist’annual meeting of the church, when the usual réports ‘were presented and -officers elected for the current year. —As is mmm- ary, the business meeting was pre- ceded b{ a supper at 6,15 o'clock in Bushnell chapel wm an inviting m nu was served by the ladies unw di« | rection of Mrs. A. T, Utl assisted by Mrs. E. B Maria_Briggs, Miss Nellie Arnold, Mrs. lllmm Gro~ ver, Mrs. H. J. Adams, Mrs, J. Fields and Miss Charlogte i‘rlnk. Th. waltresses were the following: Mrs. A. F. Wyman, Miss Helen B. Moore, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, Miss Grace Harrington, Miss Clara Joseph, Miss Katharine Moore, Miss Nellie Parker, Miss Belle Lumis, Mrs. BE. 8. Purvi Miss Ruth Haniilton, Miss Helen Ham- ilton, Miss Sarah Gardner, Miss Mary Rutherford, Miss Ruth Liliott, Mrs. Sadie Lester, Mrs, Julia Chapman and Mrs. B. Waiter Phillips. At 7.45 o'clock the business meeting was called to order by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, who was chairman of the meeting, and the mibutes of the previous annual meeting were read by the church clerk, George A. Smith. Reports from twenty-one dif- ferent Officers or socletles of the church and of Preston chapel were presented in the usual printed pam- phlet form and read by officers of the different organizations. ' They were all accepted as read, indieating & no- tably active and progressive year for the twelve months of 1910. The membership standing for the year reported by the church' clerk, George A. Smith, showed 18 added by baptism, T by letter, 2 by experience, total 27; 9 decreased by death, 6 by letter, 1 by certificate, 1 by erasure, total decrease 17; net gain 10; the present memherahlp being 687; includ- ing & non-resident membership of 148, Two Gifts of $500 Each. The financial statement made by Treasurer C. Bdward Smith, was con- sidered as offering special grounds for congratulation in view of large extra expenses in the past year for repairs and new equipment totalling nearly $1,000. In the general running ex- penses the sum of $6,462.60 called for ‘had been met and the year closed with a small balance over. In addi- tion there had been expended $1,449.80 through the benevolence department, which showed a working balance of $116.83. The income from trust funds was shown to be $928.56, thése funds having been increased $1,000 in the past year by two separate gifts of $500, from Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gallup, one t6 be added to the Loren A. Gal- lup fund and the other in memory of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallup Perkins. The total assets of the church in lots, buildings, furnishings and funds on hand were shown at $73,658.68, with total MHabilities of $2,712.74, and the year closed without a deficit in any department. Officers Chosen. After the reports were concluded, the nominating committee, -which con- sisted of A. Thatcher Otis, C. E. Whit- ney, L. R. Church, C. H. Brown and F. H. Cranston, presented the list of officers for the coming year for the church, Sunday achool and Preston chapel Sunday school, who were elect- ed as follows: Church Officers—Trustee for three years, Chatles W. Gale; clerk, George A. Smith; assistant clerk, Shepard B. Palmer; treasurer, C. Edward Smith; nybimibwng About us,m—oma«mm udOMBmmEucted- mittee, Fred L. Newton, M& Brown, Mrs. S. S“Thruhar. i fi. L. Spei Maech, Mrs, L. committee, idunl P. C‘fro finan Waite\ Rogess, misdionary committe m-. CA B. ;f: - kina, W, ‘Humilton, Mra. kins, Mrs, George Roath, Preston Chapél Sunday School Of- cers—Superintendent,. Miss Anna B Storms; assistant superintendent, Elias H. Chapman; secretary, C. Roy Storms; 'treasurer, Brenton B. Allyn; iibrarians, B. B. Allyn, C. LeRoy Storms; superintendent primary de- partiment, Mrs. B. B. Allyn. There were only a few minor changes from the list of last year. The com- mittee also nominated Charles R. Gal- lup and C. G. Ambler as deacons for six years, but as Mr. Ambler's letter from another church had not arrived the election war put off to agy adjourn- ed meeting for two weeks. A vote of thanks to W. B. T. Cran- ston was-pageed for the use of a cut of the church for the annual report and the meeting - cloged iwith the singing of the Doxology and a brief prayer by Deacon C. Edward Smith. At Broadway Church. Many. were in attendance at the an- nual mbellnfl of Broadway Congrega- tional church Thursday evening, Re Edward 8. Worcester preslding. Ther were interesting reports from the s eral officers and at the close the pastor gave: a review of -the year's work, speaking of that portion of it which has been taken up by the pastor’s as. sistant, Miss Freemun. e spoke in | particular of the different organiza- tions and the work they are doing. The membership is exactly the same at the close of 1910 as it was at the close of 1909. He spoke of the,interest taken in the juvenile union which has been organized by Miss Freeman and urged the members. to individdal effort during the year. There were reports from the clerk, W. F. Lester, the trustees, ushérs and Treasurer F.'J. Leavens. In Treasurer Leavens showed tha had been- handled by him during the year about $31,000, the largest amount since he has been in the office. For benevolences the church has dispersed about $16,000, the benefit of this betng felt in many mission fields. The church expenses amounted to $7,300, and the full amount was met. The year has been an important one for the church in real estate changes. The Bucking- ham chapel property was sold, as was the parish house property in Broad- way, after which a new parsonage was bought in Union street. The resignations of William A. Aiken and C. H. Frisbie as trustees were re- ceived and accepted, a resolution being adopted regarding Gemeral Aiken, who has been a trustee since the office was created. It referred to his faithful and persistent work for the church and the invaluable services he has rendered in the office. The board of trustees was eJected as follows: B. P. Bishop, Henry G. Peck, Herbert F. Dawley. As deacons, Henry E. Griswold, Amos A. Browning and Herbert W. Gailup were chosén. For auditor, F. L. Wood- ard was elected, and F, J. Leavens was re-clected treasurer. Ior the standing committee, Henry @. Peck, Dr. E. H. Linnell and Charles 1. Smith were se- lected, and Herbert B. Cary was ap- proved for superintendent of the Sun- day school. The folowing committees were elected: Music, Rev. Edward S. Worcester, Gen. William A. Afken, Mis: Huntingtoh, Miss Isabelle Mitchell; * Luoius 58 Jen- A pleasant surprise party was held assistant treasurer, Frederic H. Cran- ushering, Harold Burt, Lowell Stark, at the home of Herbert Smith, in Lis- | bon, Thursday evening, and a larga ston; board of managers, Adams P. N‘arrun, C. W. Gale, J. P. Holloway, Carl Hero; house, Mrs. B. W. Hyde Mrs. J. C. Averill, Mrs. F. 8. Camp. At 9 o'clock a recess was taken and Only High Grade PIANOS Yerrington's 49 Main Street ‘Telephone 708-12 Jan7d Northfield Butter MAY BE MAD AT CABRDWELL'S HALF-POUND PRINTS. TRY ONE. Jani2a M. B. RING Is Agent for the Pope-Hartford, Overland and Maxwell Cars Come and look them over, M. B. RING. 23 Chestut St. NORWICH, CONN. sanizd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 -hnmmmm un—-tllnrdm Am PII-- Bavarian Beer, l-. n‘m Iu&c E e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & Co, 1l Frankiin Street. E‘k‘“ ng‘" ':.a:,.,-* 5 party of friends were present to enjoy the festivities. ‘Games were played and vocal and instrumental selections | were given. During the evening the host recelved several handsome gifts, and refreshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour after an evening of thorough enjoyment. Will Begin Cutting Ice. A body of men in the employ of Edmond Proulx will begin cutting ice! on the Lisbon pond today. The ice houses belongtin to. the Ponemah mill | will' be filled soon. done by the men in the employ of t! company, .and wul be iIn charge Boss Farmer E. Yerringtan Olympians to Play M. T. S. Team. The Olympian basketball team w journey to New London Saturday evening to meet the fast Manual Training school team. Manager Car- ron has been putting his men through some hard practice, |n preparation for he opening of the Y. M. C. A. league crhedule on the t‘vonlng of Jan. 28, and the Taftville boys should make a good showing against their New _London opponents. The Olvimpians will line up as fol- lows: Murphy center, White and Pill- ing guards, Little and Revelle for- | CashPrices Thursday afternoon a horse hitched | o wards, Carron reserv Runaway Creates Excitement. & delivery wagon and belonging t 4. Greeneville establishment became frightened, on Norwich avenue, river was in the team at the time, but was unable to hold the horse, which ran all the way to the barn on Sixth street. The harness was consid. erably broken and the team was more or less damaged, driver were both uninjured. It is not known just what frightened the horse, but the animal is spirited and has run away several times before. Notes. Napoleon Benoit is having extensive alterations made on his house on Mer- chants. avenue. Mrs. Joseph Belair is confined to her ‘home, on Providence street, with a se- vere attack of grip. 'he young people of the village hav been enjoying some excellent sl\x.tin; on the river for the past few days. Fred Dugas is !'penfllng d few day at the home of his parents, Mr. an Mrs. Prime Dugas, on South A street. The condition of Mrs. Mooney, who | suffered a shock recently, while at her work in the mill, is reported as much ! improved. Joseph Belair of St. Pie, Canada, has been spending the past two weeks with relattves in town, and will start for his home today (Friday). Foneral AGER Direstor = and Embalms: 1n Frankiin 8t.,, Bulletin Bidg, ‘Telephene 642-3. m.t service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broad: Theatre. e OPP. | Telephone 641-3. The work will be | ¥ nd | started to run towards the city. The but the horse and ! | James L. Case, Lucius Brown, C. D. Noyes . E. Beckwith, B. H. Palmer, ed ves, G. W. Hamilton, A. i Tha.tcher \')lls, George A. Ashbey, Louis Mabrey, Tillsén, William R. | Perkins; nominating committee, C. E. ‘Whitney, L. R. Church, Charles Brown, F. H. Cranston, Allyn Brown’ printing committee, C. Whitney, A. E. Cherry, George Smith. Central Baptist Sunday School Offi- cers — Superintendent, Shepard B. Palmer; assistant superintendents, G. Fred Noyes, C. S. Storms; secretary, . L. Arnold; assistant secretary, Charles L. Stark; treasurer, George A. Ashbey; chorister James L. Case; as sistant chorister, C. S. Storms: librari- ans, N. Eugéne Smith, Andrew B, Da- vies, Charles E. Whitney; 1brary com- L. F. A 'G. P. POOLER, GREENEVILLE Special You all know the standing of ‘our Butter Fine Table Quality Cut from Tub Ib. 31c Best Franklin County Vermont Creamery 1b. 35¢ Fresh Native Eggs doz. 40c Fresh Western Eggs <« oo G0z 30¢ Best Salt Pork | Ib. 14¢, 8 Ibs. for $1.00 | Quaker Oats, . pkg. Se Best Corn ‘Starch 8e | Condensed and Evapo- rated Milk . . . can 10¢ Soda, Milk and Oyster Crackers . . . 3 1bs. 25¢ Autocrat Coffee . . b, 23¢ Anfocrat Tea . . pkg. 23c FREE DELIVERY Royal Gold Stamps Telephone G. P. PODLER. 460 No. Main St. Janze” - Best Bread Flour - bag 85¢ refreshments were served by the wom- en of the church, after which the ses- sion was resumed, adjournment being taken about 10.10 o’clock. Park Congregational Church, The annual meeting of Park Congre- gational church was held in the Osgood Memorial on Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Howe presided and after the open- ing devotiogal éexercises cailed for the various reports.. The clerk, J. ‘Dana Coit, gave the present membership of the church as 353. The assistant treas- urer, Miss A. L. Butts, read the treas- urer's report, giving.a conclse account of the $4,796 which had passed through his hands for charitable work during the year. Weston Pullen read Oliver L. Johnson’s report as superintendent of the Sunday school, also those of the secretary and treasurer, all of which showed a gain in members and at- tendance and a satisfactory state financially. Miss Louise B. Meech read Mrs. Lane’s report of the year’s work of the Home Mistionary eoclety, telling of the varfous places in our coyntry to which money and hoxes of books and clothing had been sent. Miss Eliza W. Avery toid of the year's work in the Forelgn Missionary society, and Miss Annie E. Vaughn read a report from the Travelers’ club. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson told of the an- nual cradle roll for children under eix years of age, of whom she said there were 47 active member; beth M. Trumbull read- Miss Pullen’ report for the Parish House associa, . F. W. Browning that of Mr: Barstow upon the church Miss. Alice W. Cogswell reported fo! the hospital committee and Mrs. Frank W. Browning spoke of the Sunday school library committee’s work. Re- marks upon the Men’s club were con- tributed by Weston Pullen and the church interior committee represented by Miss Amy L. Cogswell. Officers for the coming year wer then chosen and the following el Deacons for three years, Trumbull and Myron B. f the Third armory on t'b recruits were At the wnkly mfl “flmmi. Coa ursday lar Thi récelved And hfiowml the re; drill under Lie ’? Ghurch tha‘“ en- testainment commnM ‘served a sup- per in the company to whi full. justice was Adne. “The ‘¢ommit- te¢ includes Corporal Ranger, Mu: cian Pendleton and Mechanic- Kelloy, ‘and ‘they had the ;&lunfl lnm.lncc of Cook Irank Pe W. B. Denison, Miss \ttmz Miss Lottie Pltchor n.nfl Mis: Plbelwr. During the eveni: 8 ng there was mu sic by lnn Lillian and Miss Elll Fiton and after supper & potato race proved a howling success, Sergeant Sergeant Smith's team defea! vate Plerson's team by a close ucore. It was declared to bé one of the pleas- antest times the company has had in some time. The attendance was the largest of the season. e adjutant general has issued the orders showing the result of the rifie and pistol firing for the state militla during 1910. The Fifth company leads the corps with o figure of merit of 105.40, and the Third company s mec- h ‘4, headquarters being The figures and re- sults of the two local companies have been previously given. Those who lLmve qualified as ex- perts, sharpshooters are awarded the U. 8. Insignia, which will be worn on the full firess or dre uniforms. Only one of these can be worn at one time, and this must be the |. 1ast one awarded. FOUR HUN‘_DRED INVITATIONS FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE. Half for Members and Remainder for Guests of St. Mnryl T. A and B. Society. So great is the demand for tickets for the coming fiftleth anniversary celebration of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society that the committee in charge is already swamped with requests for tickets, and the indications are that even twice the present accommoda- tions of their hall would be inadeguate to accommodate all who want to at tend. All the tickets and invitatios have been given out, about 400 aito- gether, of which one-half are invited guests and the balance for the mem- bership. The - committee is holding nightly meetings now until next Wednesday, the date of the anniversary, to com- plete the final details. Among those specially invited from out of town, acceptances have been Te- ceived from the following: Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville; Rev. Joseph Mc- Carthy of Wauregan, & former curate at St. Patrick’s church; James F. Brennan, New Haven, a former nation- al vice president; John J. Corbett, New Haven, vice pretlflent of the Na- tional C. T. A. U, and state treasurer Frank Kinney, Branford, ltlte secre- tary; John Kelley and M. J. Kenney of Bridgeport, former state officers. These are in addition to the 1ist of out of town speakers formerly announced, which contains gome of the best known of Catholie temperance workers, About 75 of the leading citizens of Norwich are on the list of invited guests. St. Anne's T. A. society has recently voted the sum of $25 to aid in the suce cess of the celebration and is to take charge of the decorating of the hall. HAVE THREE REHEARSALS EACH WEEK AT PRESENT. Open House Members Doing Some Great Work in . Theatricals. ‘With about two weeks left before the amateur theatricals to he given un- der the auspices of Open House, the local troupe which is to give the plava has gone upon a schedile of three re- hearsals per week for the rest of the time before the night of the produc- tion. As two plays are to be given the same evening this time, there is much to be done and every minute of re- hearsal is of value that will show in the perfected production. Rehearsals are held both at the clubhouse and on the stage at Olympic hall ahd are un- der the entire direction of Joseph C. Davis, whose previous experience and ability in this line were shown a year ago in the fine work done by the local amateurs. ? The cast this year will include nearly all of those who scored &0 heavily in the production of a year ago, with several strong additions for the increased number of characters. Most of the rehearsing now ie devoted to “Partners,” & three act comedy, with eleven. characters, which recently had a New York production.while the other play to be glyen is “Fennell,” a one act romance, With four characters. Both are full of stage business and situations requiring a professional grasp of the requirements. but the rec- ord made a year ago by the same peo- ple and the progress shown so far with these two plays gives every indication of amother pronounced success. ARRESTED HERE ON A SBERIOUS CHARGE. Jonas Green, Aged 50, Will Have Hear- ing in Preston Today. On information furnished by Jeweph Kern, Grand Juror Carpenter on | Thursday issued a warrant for the ar- | Test of Jonas Green, aged 50, of this city. Constable Palmer came here with it and Policeman Morgan placed the accused under arrest, He is a shoemaker, married, and has several children. There wiil be a hearing of his case ir Prestof at 4 o'clock this afternoon before Justice A. J. Bailey. standing committee, Allen Latham, Emerson P. ‘Turner. Mrs. Frank W. Browning and Miss Alice W. Cogswell; treasurer, Henry L. Butts: assistant treasurer, Misg Adelaide T. Butts: a ditor, Rebert W. Perkins: Sund 1 superintendent; Oliver T.. John- asgietant, Weston C. Pullen; su- tendent of infant department. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnsoh;" clerk. James Dana Coit. After the m@r(lng refreshments were served in the dining room by the social committee, Mrs. Foster Wilgon, chair- man, Mre. George T.. Tngalls, Mrs. g}‘"‘as:k. H. Pullen and Miss Fannie L. LECTURED ON PANAMA CANAL. Charles H. Brown Told Members of Arcanum Club About His Visjt to the Isthmu: In_his interesting manner Charles H. Brown eéntertained. the members of the Arcanum club on Thursday eve- ning with a talk on his trip to Pan- ama and what he sayw of the big canal being built. For two hours and a half he held his hearers as he told of the country, ‘the work, and what the ‘re- sult will be, illustrating his state- ments with crayon sketches, His de= scription of his personal observations was in_detail and accompanied by much data, s0 " chat one of his hearers' who Had heard four Jectures on the big ditch said that it was the best lecture hé had ever heard upon the subject. Cigars were passed dur- the evgmntn r. Brown offered hm services to the wlub, n.ufl no. doubt if he should repeat his tal ht.hahfllwoumqwtbe la% enough to hold the k frair was It is claimed that Green led astray a girl not g’et 18 years of age and that he is the ther of her child born this week. The offense was committed in Preston and the hearing therefore must be held in that town. It is understood that the accused denles the charge. INTEREST CONTINUES AT POOL. Members of Arcanum Club to Number of 21 Are Engaged Therein. Interest continues unabated in the po?ll tournament udl'tl‘m Armn:hr: club, and partigularly ex game between Pierson and '{:mn Thurs- day evening, it occupying nearly all the evening. The former is abliged to get 110 points in each game while the latter has to make but 100. He secur- ed his 100th and winning point when Pierson had 109. The players, with the games won and lost, are as fol- lows: Porteous 4-0, Richards 1-0, Pier- Harwood 4-1, Foss 7-3, Raw- Swan .6-6, Pendleton ~5-5, thtnev 4-4, Williams 4-4, Bafley 4-4, Church 4-5, Haviland 2-2, Honeyman Frisbie Friswell Portelance 0-3, Brown Changing Over Boat. A 37 foot power cruiser, belonging to A. H. Lathrop of Norwich, is in the boat. shop of Chisholm Stewart in Noank, undergoing extensive repairs A new cabin has been put on. This is finished completely with and adds much to the appearance ot the boat. ~ A new two cylinder smm. ard gasoiine engine has been ins ed and the xwm'k m; the nor progressing rapily. mt j. launched in abéut mr& Weeks she will w& a much . ill be l-!mhl t and marksmen |. ve their personal guaran a if Samose wm not make people fat and restore strength and health to those who use it. Thi is a strong 'hi 18 assimilated as soon as it is taken into the stomach, makes good rich bluod tones “P the weakened system, helps to assimilate the food and makes the uger plump, well and rosy. S ————————— Death of Mrs. N. T. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gray are in Boston, having been calied there by the serious illness of Ms sister, Mrs. N. T. Blake, whose death occun‘ea after a fourteen weeks’ {llness daughter, Miss Katherine ke ol: tDm-bony, survives. Burial will be at by, Hous: The house at No. 14 Nelson place belonging to the Wasley estate has been sold to Dr. P. J. Brennan of Wa- terbury and it wiil be occupied by nis mother, Mrs. Mary Brennan of Thamesville. NORWICH TOWN Pleasurable Afternoon for Willing Hand Club—First Whist of Year in Parish Hall—Missionary Committee ‘Meets. There were fifteén present at the meeting of the Willing Hand ¢lub, which was entertained/Thursday alt- ernoon by Migs Finhy Rogers at her home on the Scotland road. A neigh- borhood good time was enjoyed, the hostess having prepared sewing and afternoon tea. First in'Series of Whists. The first of the mid-winter whist parties was held at Parish hall. Nor- wich Town, Thurs evening. Hearts were trumps. The scorers were Miss- es Nellie Kingsiey, Agnes Filburn, An- nie Lynch and ' Catherine Butler. Prizes were awarded as follows: Lady’'s first, Miss Bessle Callahan, pair pictures: men's first, Edward Mc- Namara, mirror; lady’'s second, Miss Mary. Filburn, hairpin holder; men’'s second, Johin Murphy, hair brush; la- dy's third, Miss Nellle Nagle, spool thread; men's t.hlni John Curry, Jr., toy. Birds and Their Ways. A flock of juncos was séen Thurs- day morning. A nuthatch was found one morning flylng about the attic in a house near here. It was brought to one of the lower rooms, where it was fed with warm milk, and soon after it flew away through an open window. At another place on a quiét street, chickadees, brown creepers, nuthatch- es and downy woodpeckers feed on the tree near and on the windowsill of the dlnlnf room while the family are breakfasting within. Social and Personal. 2 Raymond B. Hidred of Willimantic is at his former home here for a few days’ ‘stay. Miss Elsle Kennison of New London is the guest.of Mrs. B. J. Jones of Bliss place. Rev. C. H. Peck of Hanover was the guest of friends in Norwich Town ‘Wednesday. Miss Cameo_Johnston of Boston is visiting Miss Eldred at her home on ‘Washington street. Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington avenue is spending a few days with friends in New Lohdon. Many of the Plain Hill neighbors and friends of L. J. Dolbeare attended the auction at Starr farm Thursday. The musxonary committee of the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the First church met at the home of Miss H. Loulse Hyde of Washington street Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Grace Tague of McClellan ave- nue spent Wednesd. in Willimaatic with her sister, Mrs, Minnie Edmiston, and found her to be steadily galning in strength since her recent operation. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Skater Breaks Through Thin Personal Items. Mrs, Milton Lathrop of Bozrah spent the week end with her son, Clif- ford Lathrop, of Montville. Dennis Carden of Jewett City was a recent visitor at the home of hix ter, Mrs. Louis Sousie, of Main street. Mrs. Willlam Popham tas a recent guest with Mrs. F. H. Tracy. The Misses Sousie of this place have returned home after a brief stay with relatives in Jewett City. Joseph Lavalle of Hallville spent some time recently with friends in the i VIMES A Chilly Bath. A party of skaters on the river above the dam were treated to a livels experience. One of the party skate on a thin stretch of ice which gave way, lettine him into the cold water He was finally assisted to a place of safety by those near by and will not care to experience this method of bathing untll the water becomes a trifle warmer. —————— e BORN. Gtmordvllll Mr. an leo— ALLARD-~In 1911, a son to Allard. Mrh owis STANTON—In Waterford, Conn.,, Jan. 19, 1911, John D., son of the late Ben- iamln @.'and Sarah M. Stanton, aged Harriet T8, In this city, Fuller, Tife of Tewis A Hyd Notice of funemil hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stroet, ‘Funeral_ flrectors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Jyizdaw ~y 'PATRICIAN. A Woman's Shoe that' golas the Latest Sty “‘m- Lace and luttnn. and Pmnt L $3.50 and sqno ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, e : TwoMoreDays of the Sale of Fine Embroideries TODAY and TOMORROW A SALE that involves more than eme hundred thousand yards of the finest kinds of embroideries that are imported. A SALE which affords you the opper- portunity to select from a va- riety which comprises every- thing that is new in embroider- ies from Baby Sets to 45c inch Flouncings. A SALE which offers you these splen- did embroideries at fully 1-3 to 1-2 less than regular prices. extraordinary sale of Fine Em- s will positively end when the store, closes on Saturday night. We ‘cannot urge too strongly the isdom of supplying your present and future needs while this sale is in preg- ress. REMNANT WEEK This is Remnant Week—the great- est bargain-giving event of the month. During this week we offer many spe- cial values in Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines. Every department in the store is included, and the chances for economy are such that ne one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—come Today if possible. THE PORTEQOS & MITCHELL €0 jan20daw We advertise exactly as itis. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Mata St., Now is Your Chance to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx Sults and Overcoats, at unusuaily lew prices Buy it now and you'll not nesd ome next Fail. The style will be good— the weight be good—and the fit wili be perfect then as well as at the time of purchase. Just read these Schaffner & Marx. Sults and Overcoats that were prices of Hart Come in and try on some of m-o Clothes, You'll never want any cther kind again after seeing the fit of these ‘garments. Come in aud make us prove it Jan20a STAR WRESTLING BOUTS. TONIGHT AT MOOSUP. ne Tremblay, Montreal, World’s ?niw-o.m ):m':.’ vs. Bilf clg-, icflmm:cuu md‘ufim ampion. Abe the Newsbo, . M m “m Best ’l‘w’avz)nt .o;w‘l:oo teo WHEN you want to put mmmnmm