Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1911, Page 7

S deary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. IADY ASSISTANT WAEN REVITSTTY, Coldeeet IMPOSSIBLE If you use the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25¢. N. D. Sevin & Son AGENTS Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA . SOUTH Aflantic Coast Line The Standard Raikway of the South I ———— e FINE THROUGH ._R. R. Terminal, w York Popular Traln, the FLORIDA SPECIAL™ 24th Season) now In operution (week days) For ilustrated literature and ail information 3. B JOFNSON, N. E. Agent 248 Waniiington _street, Bosi Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. wmovild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. have a \horoughly c>m- pet one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- ty yourseif. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport yo., Propristors. Geo. é_ Davis Valentines, 1911 ALL NEW GOODS. We are making a display of Valentin, and would suggest purchasing early while the goods are fresh. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadwnyi SWEET POTATOES, LETTUCE, CELERY, GRAPE FRUIT and ORANGES. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Eight Tour- i5i8" Trunks left. To close them out, Wil sell same at cost. The Shetucket Haraess Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, Prop. Jjanz0d HMERE 1s no advertisiug medium in ern Connecticut equal to The Bui- for business resulis. | anoth, | | the beautiful | st | ter in Providence, Andrew Lacavera of North Main street is seriously sick. | | is confined to his home with the grip. | | The Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 26, 1911. Tha . Bulletin everywhere in the city beture ¢ that ‘fime WiIL Sonter o faser by e | er & favor by re- Dorting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cloudi- ness, followed by rain in eouth and rain or snow in north portion by Thursday night and on Friday; warm- er in north Thursday; moderate east and southeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with fresh southwesterly to westerly winds and snow in and near the lake rogion, and on Friday overcast and partly cloudy weather, with falling temperatures and probably local snows in the rorthern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: should Le delivered a. m. { 6 p. m. “een Highest 43, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: moderat> south winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Fair; Tides. h v || Sun . | L | | Moon | _Hig! Water. || Rises, | 452 | 4353 | 434 456 | 4 458 5! “Six_hours after high water Tow tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Installation of Pastor at Third Bapt- ist Church—Funeral of Mrs. Coughlin—Personals. Dennis There was a large attendance at the Third Baptist church on Wed v evening to witness the installation of the mew pastor, Rev. Robert F. True. The installation exercises, in charge of senior deacon, S. D. Barnes, open- ed with a hymn and reading of Scrip- ture, Rev. C. L. Snow, a former of the church, now of West Me Mass., offered prayer. tor The Charge to the Pastor was delivered by Rev. F. O. Cunningham and Rev. P. C. of the Central Baptist church d the Cha to the People. A brief and interesting acddress was given by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational and a solo, The Ho Miss Mary Gray J. R. Very and Re: lowed and the program er hymn. church, City was sung by | arks by Rev. L. Snow, fol- ne closed with Mrs. True, Mrs, W. A. and Miss Ida Baker received and were assisted by Misses Eva Lund, Lillian and Neliie Anderson. A pleasant social hour followed the more formal part of the affair and re-| freshments were served. The reception committee was com- | posed of Mrs. William Lund and Mrs. | John Lew: Mrs. H. I. Peckham had general charge of the arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. George, Howard, Mrs. Elmer Mulkin, Mrs. Herbert' Baldwin, Mrs. George Ellis, | Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs. William Long- ley and Mrs. Oliver Buddington. Funeral of Mrs. Coughlin. The funeral of Mrs. Dennis Coughlin | was held from her late home on Bos- well avenue at 8.20 o’clock Wednesday morning, and services were conductad k at St. Mary’s church by 2 illlam H. Kennedy. Many friends and relatives were present and floral forme indicated the high estesm in which the deceased was held. The hearers were Thomas Mc- | Cune, Patrick Connell, John Corcoran and Bdward Monahan. Burlal was in Mary's cemete: Persorals. Mrs. John Ellal is visiting her daugh- 1 Willlam Connors of Prospect street | Matthew Delaney of Hanover spent Wednasday with friends in Greeneville. | Mrs. James Ward of Wauregan spent Wednesday at_the home of Mr. and Mre. William Delaney of Sixth street. Rev. J. J. Smith of St. Mary's church assisted at the celebration of the anni- versary high mass for Rev. J. W. Hoey at Baltic on Wednesday. Patrick Sullivan and A. L. Bellefleur of Central avenue attended the instal- lation of officers of the Knights of | Columbus in W antic on Sunday. | TAFTVILLE Gaucher-Jarry Wedding—Marriage of | John Dumais and Miss Rose Ger- | maine. i wedding took place in the | A pretty Sacred He Wednesday Massicotte united in marriage Mi Laura Jarry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Joseph Jarry, and Emil Gaucher. The | wedding march was played by Ray- mond Couture, as the couple e the church. Ernest Gaucher, a broth er of the groom, was the best man, | and the bride was attended by her gis- | ter, Miss Ida Jarry. The bride was| entere: | gowned in tan silk and wore a large picture hat, carrying a_shower hou- quet of To idesmaid wore pink silk jed carnations. i A reception at the home of the| i parents, on Front streat, fol- the emony. snd a wedding L ! for | oon_trip, during which | t Montreal, Quebce and St. Damas. On their return Front street. Both Mr. Gaucher and | his bride are popular in Taftville, and | they will live on| they have the best wishes of all for a | happy future. The groom is employ- | ed as weaver in the Ponemah mill. At 7.30 o'clock Wednesday morning Rev. Arthur O'Keefe united in mar- | riage John B. Dumais of Brockton and | Miss Rosa St. Germaine of Norwich | avenue, at the Sacred Heart church. Many friends were present. were given by the French choir and solos_were rendered by O. Tellier. A.| St. Germaine officiated as best man | and Miss Rose Alma Bissette was the | bridesmaid. | Both the bride and her maid wore white sitk and carried carnations. i A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, on Norwich av nue and a breakfest was served. M and Mrs. Dumeis left at 4.35 for Prov dence for their wedding trip. On Sat- | urday a reception will be given t couple in Mariboro by the friends of | iMr. Dumais. They will live in Brock ton, Mass., where the groom is em- plojed. The bride received many handsorie gifts, and many out of town friends were present at t ony. Ther. Bar. ! 4 | aboard went up from this city, arriv- NORWICH BULLETIN, - Weiner Gets Bail | Security Furnished by Frank to State Prison. Under sentence of three to six years . in state prison, Leon Weiner of Mont- { ville and New London has been in jail | since early in October, having appeal- ed his case to the supreme court, and until Wednesday he had been unable to secure a bondsman. On Wednesday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock security to the amount of $3,000 was furnished | to the satisfaction of the court offi- | cials, and Weiner was released from jail pending the decision of the su- . preme court, which will hear the case at_its April session in this city. ‘When Weiner was sentenced the bail was fixed at $4,000, but a reduction of $1,000 was secured by his counsel, and this security he was able to obtain. Epstein, who was sentenced to the same term in state prison, and Needles who* was given one to six years. have both been taken to Wethersfield, and several months of their sentence have already been rerved. The three were charged with horse | stealing, the two who are in state Appealed to the Supreme Court—Under Sentence Hurtz, the Case Having been prison_having taken a fine span of team horses from Rhode Island and! driven them to the Weiner place at Montville. They also took harness and ‘blankets, besides a wagon. It was found at the Weiner place that one of the horses had died and was being cut up when the polire arrived there. The | harness and other articles had been packed in a large packing case, and it was found partially concealed in an orchard near the farm house. The| other horse was found, but the ev dence showed that Mr. Weiner had of- fered for sale the second animal and he was held to be implicated in the entire affair. Needles turned state’s evidence, and told of the entire affair, | the route taken, which carried them through Norwich and to the Weiner place in _a secluded part of Montviile, where Weiner had resided. At the time, however, he had a home in New London, but was at the place which he had leased for the summer to parties from New York. ) NORWICH OWLS HELP INSTITUTE WILLIMANTI CNEST. | Local Degree Team and Officers As- | sist in the Work—Officers of the New Lodge. Willimantic nest, O. O. O., was in- stituted Wednesday evening in A. B.| | S. hall with a_charter membership of | | about sixty. The institution was ex- emplified under the direction of Dep- | uty Supreme President Frank Lom- bard of Hartford nest, assisted by offi- {cers of the Hartford and Norwich nests and the desree team from teh ! latter nest in full regalia. President | Ferdinand D'E. Sopo of the Hartford | nest acted as president, Presidenl | Ashley T. Boon of Norwich nest as | vice president, and Dr. George A. Boon of Norwich nest as past president, and | George Vermilye of Harftford nest as | invocator. | This nominating committee was named: E. H. Brindamour, Frank L. Powell and Harold Taylor. The fol- lowing list of officers were brought in: | Past president, E. H. Brindamour; | president, Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing: vice | president, Frahk L. Powell; invocator W. D. Nichols; warden, Benjamin M. | Burdick; recording secretary, James | Caldweli; financial secretary, Julian N. ! Beville; treasurer, Harold Taylor; sen- tinel, John F. Doyle; picket, John | Whitehead; first trustee, Arthur L. Lewis; second trustee, Arthur D. Washburn; third trustee, William Oliver; first crone, Thomas J. Doyle; | second crone, Arthur P. Ferguson. These officers were declareG elecated and were then installed and duly in- ducted into office. 5 Following the beautiful ceremony, speechss were made by a number of visiting Owls and_several from the | Willimantic nest. Organizer I. R. San ford is primarily responsible for the institution of the Willimantic nest and to him is due much of the credit for the formation of what promises to be one of the most active of the city’s newer organizations. A general social hour followed and refreshments were served, all present thoroughly enjoying themselves. A special car with some thirty Owls ing at 8 o’clock and returning to their nest in the Rose of New England at 11.30 o’clock. The delegation did much to liven up the festivities of the even- ing, displaying the genuine enthusiasm that characterizes the ancient and hon- orable order of Owls the world over. OBITUARY. Mrs. Albert W. Lillibridge. About 2 o'clock Wednesday aftei- noon the death of Mrs. Albert W. Lil- libridgs occurred at the Backus hospi- tal after a short illness. Death re- sulted from a hemorrhage. The deceased was born in Franklin, N. J. but for many years has been a resident of Norwich. She was twice married. For a number of years she was employed at the Boston store. Her death will be learned with deep regret by her many friends throughout the town. She was a woman of kind and sympathetic disposition and sha will be greatly missed. Her maiden name was Dorothy Ogden. She is survived by her mother In Milford, Mass, and her father in Bridgeport. and leaves two sister, Mrs. | William Fletcher of this city and Mrs. ‘Walter Adams of Milford, Mass. Peter Bruette. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 4.20 o'clock the death of Peter Bruette occurred at the tuberculosis sanatorium at Meri- den, where he had been for the past five' weeks. For the past six months he had heen in poor health. The deceased was born in Taftville July 26, 1875, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bructte, and has always resided here. For the past six years he has been empioyed at Mahoney's stable and was a faithful employe. He had a large numbsr of acquaintances, being a young man of pleasing manner and cheerful disposition. He is survived by his mother, who resides here, and three brothers, William, Frank and Leo Bru- rt church at 9 o'clock on! ette, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. | [.Ove was acceptably randered: by Hor- morning, when Rev. Philip| J. A. LaValle of Norwich and Mrs. G. | ace F vert Rich of New London. Mrs. Maurice Connell. Tuesday night the death of Mrs. Maurice Connell occurred at her home, No. 114 High street, after an illness of two months. She was born in Can- ada, her maiden name being Frances Lambert. For many years she has bee na resident of Norwich. She was twice married, her first husband hav- ing been Patrick Connell. Besides her husband, she is surviv- by 7 of Norwich, el ingfield and Joseph of Canada. She | leaves ihree sisters, Mrs. Mal of h, ‘Mrs. Matilda Allen ncent of Canada. and Mr The annual mesting of the State Humane society was held on Wednes- day at Hartford, when reports were heard apd election of officers held. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt was elected a vice president for this county, and as one of the directors Miss M. Louise Stur- tevant was elected. Following the meeting there was a banquet, at which George H. Stanton, the local agent, was present and told of hereabouts. the conditions 1 i Funeral GER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Laedy Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. jc NEW LONDON TO SPEND QUARTER OF MILLION. Will Ask legislature of Bonding City | to Extend of $100,000 for Parks—Big Sidewalk Improvements. In addition to the improvement of its sidewalks, as told elsewhere, New | London is to ask the legislature for the right to issue bonds to the amount | of $100,000 for special park improve- ments. This petition is to be present- ed to the lezislature next week by Mayor Mahan of that city who is sen- ator from the 20th district. This with the expenditure of $144,000 for the side- | walks of the city will make an ex-| penditure of about a quarter of a mil- lion dollars for much needed public improvements. One half the expense of the walks is to be borne by the| property owners. While the councilj has recommended this improvement it must yet come before the city meeting for its sanction. Arcanum Club Pool Tourney. Eighty-six games have been played in the Arcanum club pool tournament thus far, and each day thers are addi- tions to the number. At the present| time only one player, L. R. Porteous, has a clean score, he having _four straight games to his credit. E. R. Pierson has won nine games and lost one and stands sacond in the list. The standing of the others as to games| won and lost follows: Richards 3-1, Foss 10-4, Harwood 7-2, Rawson §-3 Church 7-5, Pendleton 5, Whitney 5-5, Swan 7-7, Friswell 1-1, Haviland 3-4, Williams 6-7, Bailey 4-6, Stear: 2-6, Honeyman 1-3, Jordan 1-4, Fris ble' 1-5, Taintor 0-2, Portelance 0-6, Brown 0-9. Nathan J. Gibbs at Home. Nathan J. Gibbs, who has been an engineer on the construction work at the Panama canal, is at his home in this city. He has been suffering from a nervous breakdown and is recuperat- ing. GOLDEN JUBILEE OF ST. MARY'S SOCIETY (Continued from page five.) ored workers who have passed on to their reward. State Attorney Hull. Hon. Hadlai Hull of New London, state’s attorney, was received with| pronounced applause as he rose to speak, saying that he was rejoiced to have ‘'had one opportunity to be of benefit to St. Mary’s society in advo- cating a bill before the legislature a number of years ago which exempted it from taxation. The principies of this society, he said, contributed to the highest type of American citizenship, self restraint and benevolence. They were indispensable Christian charac- teristies and gave strength to our gov- ernment, the best upon the face of the earth. Iie went on eloquently to speak of the struggles to achieve and main- tain liberty of government and liberty | of soul, mentioning the place of honor | held by men born in Ireland and the sons of Irishmen in maintaining free- dom here, which in the mercy of God may yet com2 to the home country. (Applause.) Ae patriotic American citizens he asked his hearers what thing more than any other so endan- gered and put in peril our free insti- tutions as the drink habit. He could not speak a sentence from the Lord’s prayer and then assist to put before men the worst temptation that can be thought of, and he took the eame po- ition as a prominent judge in saying that the American saloon cannot be Justified, and the spcaker recorded his determined resolution made vears ago that the saloon must go. _He recorded his pleasure in having ought shoulder to shoulder with the oung members of the Catholle clergs | and his willingness to fight shoulder to shoulder h more of them. So will our heritages be safe. and our dearly bought institutions of our coun- try safe. The baritone solo All That I Ask is Corning and greeted with ap- plause. Past President J. M. Lee. Dr. P. H. 'Hatriman, who was next on the programme, was not able to be present because of illness, and the next speaker was John M. Lee, president of the society twanty-five years ago at the siiver anniversary of the society. He spoke of his pride in the honorable record of the society in promoting a great moral principle and he made mention of some of the events of St. ¥'s history from the time of uization in the basement of ¥'s church in 1892 can honestly lay claim to the moving spirits of the state union of Catholic total abstinence societies and subse- quently the natiohal union. thusi- astic approval of his words was indi- ted by the applausz given. State President Rev. John J. Fitzgerald | The soprano solo' I Know a Lovely Garden was sung in fine voice by Miss M. J. Milner and was followed by the stirring -address of Rev. John J. Fitz- gerald of Chester, president of the state C. T. 7., who spoke of the St This socicty AU pleasure it gave to attend this inspiring celebration. The twofold object of the state C. T. A. E—t0 save men from falling and to kecp the youth away from thé danger of falling—were two | pcints, he emphasized as he congratu- | lated St. Mary’s society and predicted ! that in fifty years from now the people of the United States would rise in their might and drive the liquor traffic out of tbe country. Upon the men of the present depends the sustalning of thir great fight now, and when the gieat melting pot of America amal- gemates the mations of the earth, that £o into it they. shall come to an America_cleansed of this great evil of arink that uow dogs thdir footsteps and drags them down. i greater evil to nzmen than all the combina- of wealth, . As 2 menns of safe- 25, 1911 | a1 |Mustration of a drinker who reformed er nur : " s : closed his address amid great applause. Chaplain Cavanaugh Impressed. A vocal trio, The Harvest Moon, by the Misses Milner and James Brown, was acceptably rendered and was fol- lowed by the brief address of Rev. ‘Willam Cavanaugh, chaplain of St Mary’s society. He spoke impressive- ly of the motive which inspired the founders of the society, particularly aloug spiritual lines, which he u uvon the present members. His brief words were ihe signal for enthusiastic aprlause. Jubri T. Shea Gives Forceful Address. Chairman Casey then introduced John T. Shea of Cambridge, Mass., sccretary of the C. T. A. U. of America, [tho received an appreciative greet- rig. He brought the grectings of the of- ficers of the Catholic T. A. U. of Amer- <a and the 100,000 members who are soldiers of the cross. They are good Soldler eitizens who are not afraid to <how theit colors. soldiers of peace for the welfare of every community against the devil of drunkenness. In hie well known eloquent manner he illustrated : Nervous Dyspepsia If You Have It, Read This Letter. Mi-o-na is Guaran by The Lee & Osgood Co. “1 was taken last August with a S vere stomach trouble. The doctor said it was nervous dyspepsia. I took his treatment four weeks, but did not feel any better. I took everything 1 heard of. The first day of December I got a box of MI-O-NA. I took them that afterncon and the next day - and haven’t had one bit of pain in my stomach since the 2nd of December, feel well now and sleep good.—Mrs. M. E. Maxfield, R. ¥. D. 2, Avoca, N. Y. MI-O-NA is surely the best pre- scription for indigestion ever written. It relieves after dinner distress, belching of gas, foul breath, heartburn and all stomaci misery in five minutes. 1t is guaranteed to permanently cure indigestion, acuie or chromic, or any disease of the stomach, or money back. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold | simple bis address convincingly with apt poems and tcld of the endorsement of motker church upon- the total absti- nerce unicrs. He told of the victori ough bslot and legislation in Cam. dze and Massachusetts for the total abstinence cause. affirming his failure to agre. with the attitude expressed by Mayor Thayer earlier in th2 even- ing There is no selfishness in the fight ¢f the total abstinence advocate, by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere at 50 cents a large box. Trial samples free on re- quest from Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo, —————————eeees e _ —_ WILLIAM LOCKE BADLY HURT AT UNCASVILLE. ked Off Embankment the Dark w. for it is work for our brother men, f P i e e d Was Brought Here to the Hos debt which those who have been hene- | Pital ‘William Locke walked off an em- bankment at Uncasville on Wednesday evening, where he was later found sut fering intensely from the injuries he had received. He was taken to a house near by, where Dr. Taylor to see him. Upon his advice tha should go to the hospital he was placed aboard a Norwich bound car and sent here. Starter Kinney hustied about ana got help for the man, although he said that the accident in no way con- fitcd owe to you. God alone can meas- ure ft. The dramatic_recitation of The Two Glasses closed Mr. Shea's forceful ad- dress with splendid effect, which won for him 4 tthundercus burst of ap- 1Javse. He also instanced the medical records on heredity and warned par- ents rot to make of themselves the wreng kind or signboard for the youth. Thanks Extended by President. President Willlam H. McGuinness 0f | corned the railway company. Dr. Don- St. Mary’s society closed the pro-!cohue saw him and had him taiken to gramme of speakers with brief re-|ihe Backus hospital. It was found that marks in which he thanked the speak- ers, the members of the Catholic so- cieties and the local press, and urging that the memba-s shculd resolve in the co.ning months to put into practice the principles which they had heard urged ty the speakers. After the applause had subsided Mil- ler's crehestra rencered a medisy of and the vocal selection Sil ads Among the Gold was fine. 1y rendered by a male quartette con- sting of A. Fialding, first tenor, A. Campbell, second tenor, H. Christman, first bass, H. Corning second bass. Another orchestra selection closed the programme. Refreshments and a Dance. When the programme was over, which was shortly after 11 o'clock, a buffet lunch of cake, coffee and sand- wiches was served in the small as-| sembly room by a Franklin square cat- erer, and the evening concluded with a dance programme in the hall, for which Miller’s orchestra rendered 14 numbers, with encores. The souvenir programme for the oc- caslon was a well arranged 12 page pamphlet tied with gold cord, and showing cuts of the founder of the society, Rev. Daniel Kelly: the pres- ent rector of St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Hugh Treanor and of the T. A. ‘building. The society parlors were attractively decorated with palms, ferns and car- nations by a committee of St. Anne's T. A. society, consisting of Miss Cath- erine Donahue, Miss Annie McGuin- ness, and Miss Mary Skelly. Oldest Living Member. Cornelius Corcoran of the East Side, 89 vears old, the oldest living member of the society, was present during the evening, enjoying the jubilee. He has been 4 member of the society contin- ously for 46 years. On the list of the committees which worked so zealously and successfully for the celebration were Felix Calahan and John M. Lee, th> only surviving membere of the committee of the 25th anniversary. Mr. Callahan has been a member of the board of trustees continuously since the Doard was organized in prepara- tion for the erection of the new building. The present officers of the society are the following: President, Willlam H. McGuinness; vice president, John Wozniak; recording eecretary, Andrew F. Caples: financial secretary, Thomas Buckley; treasurer, John Edwards: i- brarian, Joseph Sample; sergeant at arms, Bartholomew Smith; chairman of board of directore, Walter G. Casey; directors, John Donohue, John Wozni- ohn Blacker, Jr. William Norton, am P. Murphy, John W. Shea, Patrick J. White; trustees, Felix Calla- han, John Donohue, Charles McGibney, James J. Casey and John Fitzgerald. All the committees of the evening were indicated by handsome gold me- daVion badges with different colored ribbons, and all had carnation bou- tonnieres of yellow, white, red or pink. Congratulations for the inviting pro- gramme of good things arranged and the eminently successful way in which it was conducted were showered upon the various committees, who have spared no labor to make the jubiles measure up to the importance of the occasion. The committees were the following: Arrangements—Chairman James J. Casey, Felix Callahan, John Donahue, ohn Wozniak, Walter G. Casey, Lew- A. Andrews, Maurice ¥. K Pat- rick J. White; Willlam ¥. McGuin- he had badly strained a ligament in his leg and that his right side was in- jured, the indications being that at Some time previous he had suffered a fractured hip. Mr. Locke said he wzs born on the Cobb place at Gallows Hill, Norwich Town, and was employed as a fireman at sawmills. Recently he had-been at the home of Thomas McGrath in Boz- rah, but learning of a job at Ple Hill in Montville was looking it up. He said he had plenty to do If he was able. He had much trouble in walk- inj NORWICH TOWN Fighteen of the mneighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Proth- ro surprised them Tuesday evening at their home on Vergason avenue, it being M Prothero’s birthday. A cordial welcome was given the visitors and a most enjoyable evening was spent. There were vocal and piano solos by Miss Abble Caulkins and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls and solos by Abner Bennett and F. G. Prothero. Among the games played was the mew and popular one of sweetheart. Prizes were awarded for the highest score. The ladies' prize a mustard cup being won by Miss Caulkins, the gentlemen’s prize, an ash tray, going to L. S. In- galls. Consolations went to Raymond Brittin and William Burdick. Cake sandwiches, home-made candy and coffee were served. The evening was the plan of Mrs. L. S. Ingalls. Edward Capron was a visitor in Put- nam Tuesday. Miss Margaret Filburn is ill at her home on Huntington avenue. Miss Annie Murphy of West Town street is the guest of relatives in Hartford. Mrs. Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street has been ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Harvey Gore of Vergason avenue spent Wednesday with friends in Fitchville. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street has been examining state cases in Mont- ville and North Stonington this week. There will be a month’s mind requiem high mass this (Thursday) morning at Sacred Heart church for Mrs. Margaret Kelley. The Three-in-One elub heid its last meeting at 22 Elm avenue, An en- jovable social hour was spent in sew- ing, and afternoon tea was served. Miss Burgess has returned to Bos- ton, having been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb during part of her visi She was a former resident of Norwich and has many friends here. ———— BORN. ELDRED—In Willimantic, Jan. 24, 1 a son, Raymond B, Jr, to Mr. Mrs. Raymond B. Eldred, formerly Norwich. 911 an o4 MARRIED GAUCHER—JARRY—In Taftville, Jan. 25, by Rev. P. O. Massicotte, Bmil K. Gaucher o Miss Laura M. darry, both of Taftville. DUMAIS—ST. GERMAIN—In Taftyille, 5, by . Arthur_O'Keefe, John Dumals of Mariboro, Mass. to Miss Rogie St. Germain of Taftville, DIED. WOODWORTH—Entered Three Rivers, Mass., H. Woodwo the City cemetery in 21, on the arrd at the Central n into rest, in Jan. 26, 1911, Georg: Burial ri o e Vermont this cit al of t iday, Jan, 11.68 train ness, freasurer: George A. Cline, sec-| atation retary,) LILLIBRIDGE—In Noywich, Jan. 325, Reception—Chairman John M. Lee, | Derothy Ladd, wife of ~Albert W. Daniel T. Shea, John Crawford,Charles| Lillibridge. McGibney, Andrew Deneff, John | Funeral notice hereafter. Shea, James T. Carey, John Fitzger- n New London. Jan. 24, 1911, Julia A., widow of Reuben Lofd. CONNELL—In this ofty, Jan. 24, Fran- ces, wife of Maurige Connell. ald, John Blacker, James P. Brown, James Egan, John Riley, Charles O. Murphy, John Halpin, William Norton, John Shea. John P. Bdwards, David Funeral trc:n her {h.te l'esidence_wlli Dunn, William Hartie. Dennis McCar- | 3HER SYSS0 CReqtion mase he 86 Thomas ~Connell, _ Bartholome Patrick’s church at 9. i, Daniel McCarthy, Jobn McCro- | pmuUmTTE Tn Meriden, Jan. 25, Peter han, Patrick Sullivan, Fred A. Gauch- Bruette of 8 Framklin streef, Nor- er, Sr. wich. Floor—Chairman Michael J. McCar- | Notice of funeral hereafter. thy. James McCarthy, Horace| PARKHURST—In Canterbury, Jay. 26, Corning, Thomas Shea, John Smith, 1911, Charles R. Parkhurst, private G Jr.. Charles McKay,| <Co. @ 12 Rez. Rhode Island Infanivy, \e, Andrew F. Caplos,| aEed 78 years. T i Pobin Bowen, James|Funeral Suturday, Jan. 28, at Method Aat J < g church at 2 p.m. Privite praver Smith, hael = McCerthy, Thom 65 Honss wt ) vl Buckley, Thomas Leal VETTER—In this eity, Jan. 2 Vetter, aged 28 years. uneral Platt Jan, cemete; CHURCGH & ALLEN 15 Wain Street, from nue late lLome. Thursday a No. 25 Moo, CURES PIMPLES QUICKLY. Remedy That Clears Skin Quickly of All Eruptions. For several weeks past The Lee & Osgood Co, have done the biggest bus— iness they ever had in any ona article in selling Hokara, the skin food that has won so many friends in Norwich, It has been found to be an absrolute cure not only for all minor skin trou- bles, such "as pimples, blackheads, herp acne, scaly scalp, compiexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., but for the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. There has yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mu- cous membrane that Hokara does not heal, and its action is so instantaneous that those who try it are simply de- lighted with it right from the start. In spite of its unusual curative pow- ers, the price is trifiing. To convince every one of its meri(s The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell a liberal-sized jar fop- & larger e 50c. And remem- ‘ber that if you don not think it does what it claims. you get your money back. You certainly can afford to try it on this plan Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Iyl2daw Wm. Smith Allen, zrding the youth he commended in the strongest terms the custom of -the | right reverend bishop of the diocese in administering the total abstinence pledge with the rite of confirmation. Tha mission of total abstinence is the noblest on earth. saving alike body and soul for time and eternity. An effective TODAY WE OFFER We offer a lot of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Fine Shoes at $2.98. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Look for the Bee Hive On the package when you buy Fo- ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Foley Honey and Tar and reject any subsf tute. Lee & Osgood Co. THE Purienuvlntchdl | GCOMPANY Dress Goods And Silks A Three Days’ Special Sale Exactly 1044 yards of Dress Goods and Silks, repre- senting every short length and odd piece in our stock, has been marked for quick clearance, preparatory fo inventory. The goods offered are amongst the best in our stock, and the reductions are such as to insure substantial sav- ings to all who take advantage of the opportunities which this Sale offers. this Sale will be for REMEMBER three days only — Thursday, Friday and Saturday—and as quantities are limited we cannot guarantes any item to last for any ngth of time. Colored Dress Goods 35 yards of 42-inch all wool, gray and white broken plaid — regular price T5e— Special price a yard.....v......850 42 yards of 42-inch all wool black and white broken plai@ — regular price T5e— Special price a yard.. - 35 40 yards of 42-inch silk and wool, green and white broken plaid—regu- lar price 75c— Special price a yard..sseevosas 856 24 yards of 42-inch all weo! gray Beige—regular price 75c— Special price a yard .35¢ 30 yards of 50-inch heavy wool home- spun in blue and white, black and white and ecru—regular price $1.00— Special price a yard.............3% 10 yards of 60-inch heavy Cloaking, in brown—regular price $1.50— Special price a yard. .49 40 yards of 50 and 84-ineh all wool Panama, in navy and brown—regu- lar price $1.00— Special price @ yard...veee......56¢ 95 yards of 50-inch all wool Cheviot Serge, In garnet, myrtle, military blue, gray mixture and blue mixture —regular price $1.00— ‘Special price a yard....seescens-65¢ 55 yards of §6-inch fine quafity striped Prunella, in canard blug - segunlar price $1.25— Special price a yard....vevsoaws .69 150 yards of 50-inch all wool Ladles’ Cloth in Reseda, mulberry and gray —regular price $L.50— Special price @ yard. .oceseease 3117 28 yards of 54-inch heavy Cloaking B children's coats, in golf ve pries $1.50— 3 Special price 2 yard. o, euernas $119 Black Dress Goods 35 yards of 48-inch Black Waol Welle —regular price Téc— Special price a yard..vowswsesw.400 20 yards of §0-inoh Biacik Wesl Pam- ama—regular price 59¢— Special price a yard. .ccceveoews. 498 rds of 60-inch Blacie AN Wool 22 Cheviot Serge—regular price $1.00— Special price a yard..cooeves .65 31 yards of S4-inch Black nd} Pan- |, ?ma, with self strip price 1.26— Special price a yard. svevsowss . 770 25 yanrds of S4-inch Black ite Cloth—regular price $1.50— Special price a yard....oieee.n0:97c 30 yards of Gé-ineh Black Wool Sterm Serge—regular price $1.60- Special price a yard.......=se o8 Silks Silks 40 yards of All Silk Crepe-de-Chine for evening wear, in oardinal and lavender—resuiar price Toe— Special price a yard..... cokinay 308 130 yarde of 36-inch Lining Sitk, cerise and royal purple — fegwlar price 68¢ Special price a yard.. ds of 19-inch All Silk Messa - yar Special price a yard........ {40 yards of Fancy Silks, warranted all silk, white grounds with beautiful floral designs—regular price $1,00— 49 Special price a yard... 55 yards of 27-inch Striped Messaline, in white and in brown—regular price 8%c— Special price a yard.... 45 yards of 20-inch Striped Messaline. in cansrd and wisteria — regular price $1. Special price a yard............. 5% 49 yards of 28-inch Heavy Figured Silk, in catawba, reseda and ame- thyst—regular price $1.00— Special price a yard..... 69¢c short lengths in 36-inch All Silk Messaline, in black, nav rosewood, myrtle, jasper, -browg rose and changeable green—negular price $1.00— % 78 THE PORTEQUS & MICRELL C9.. 50 yards of