Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1911, Page 5

Native Fawl * Native Turkeys SOMERS BROS. Resolution: To have the correct time New Year right, and luve the right tau by HAHILTON WATCH We have all grades con~ 'untly on hand, &uh from start the the factory, ferguson § Bharlnnll. FRANKLIN SQUARE. 26d Northfield Butter Fresh and Fine at CARDWELL'S | DIAMONDS We make a epecialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. Join & Geo. f. Bliss. their Hair Dressed lease All those wiehing for the Charity Ball, Fab. 31st, make appointment with Mrs. T. derwood, 61 Breadway. For Clesnsing, Presecving and Beautifying the Teeth, use Dumn’s Saponacesas Toath Powder Sold an'ly at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, Building YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If #0 you should consult with me ana get prices for same. Excellent work at nnnnnhh vrln- ARE C M. WlLLIAMS. General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. ant. heir own or others’ affairs, call. UmMAan powers. New London, Conn. First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete - with-pole and shalts, Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 607-515 North Main Strest dec1sd DR, C R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. Im ehargo of Dr. & L miifable grisvance. Tw 75 King's Now fu. b ell now. Tn. ’Phone 553- 4. Jan174 RS I—— TMME. TAFT_Palmist and claitvoy. Anyone troubled or puzazled with She vises with a cer;lluty higher than Washington St., jan31d practes Qonn ——— Fails Victim fo Thisves. V. Bends of Coal City, Ala., has a oo g il Yl:vn stole health for twelve years. 8y were m gh- Dr. m:l“m«ufl the grip and ‘z.‘."""“ Snow mow-,“'ldmlk sweepérs have sold whl} ll:::l:l’):;.ml‘:yfl February 9 is the feast of St. C]}fllhot Alexandria; also’ d"sg Ap- ollonia, The state conventlon of the Knights of Columbus is to be-held in Torrln‘ ton May 9. - Skating has been spoiled - by the snow, ‘which so far has furnished no g00d " coasting. % A bill provlding for the lncorporauon under the federal government of the G. A. R. passed the senate. .* Harry Jennings, a well known. local fox hunter, thot a_large red fox near on Wednesday morning. +A harbinger of spring, I‘ advance agent of the circus, making pre- liminary plans for coming exhibitions, At Polf’s theater Sunday, 3.30, Fays" American Band of Providence and Maud Ballington Booth; ¥. M. C. A. men’s meetigg.—adv. ‘Canton Oneco, No. 4, L 'O. O. F., wiil be invited to confer the degree on the new members of Orion " nnqmy. ‘ment of New London. Florida visitors write here of sun- shiny days, the wearing of summer garments, the delights of outdoor ‘lh. flowers, fruit, etc., in abundance, A _telegram from New York early Wednesday afternoon brought the news of the sudden death of William F. Rose at his home, 3216 Hull avenue, in that city. i Adelard Morin has purchased of the Plaut estate the property at 333 West Main street. After making & number of repairs he intends to take up his residence there. Norwich relatives were in attendance at the. funeral of Mrs. Johannah Shea lV'ew London on Tuesday morning 'n Rev. T. M. Crowley celebrated a mus of requiem. Charitable workers in Connecticut are being asked by the Seattle Com- merce club to .aid in relief work for the 1,000,000 starving Chinese whose crops have failed. A picked team from this city went to New London Wednesday evening and played the Manual Training school basketball team, being defeated by the score of 89 to 18. The annual report of the Southern New England Telephone company, made public Tuesday, shows a total of 83,883 telephones in the state, one for every thirteen persons. Patrick Meade of Stoughton, Mass., was killed by an express in New Lon- don Tuesday night. Three companions who were with him shortly before he was struck made the identification. C. Morgan Willlams has purchased two tracts of land in Washington street from the Misses Bliss and Jane E. Bill and Florence B. Selden, the 1':"01;. tract being at 294 Wfihln‘tm ree Increasing interest is Deing mani- fested in' the work of the state orni- thologist, Herbert K. Job, and demands for his illustrated talks on birds_and B-:":a life eome from all secpions of the ate. At the gathering of 250 Pomona grangers in Meriden next Tuesday Grand Master 1. H. Henley of North Woodstock will not be able to be pres- ent. Grand Lecturer J. A. Sher\vood of Boston is expected. . Clarence P. Roath and Mrs. Harry Norton have effected an exchange of their ‘properties in Union and Broad streets respectively, Mr. Roath expect- ing to move into the Broad street house about the first of April The steamer Tasco of New London is on its way home with & broken wheel, it being the third time that it has broken wheels while at New Bed- ford. 'After a new one is placed it will return there for the bark Hart. The officers of Franklin council, who leave Saturday for Halifax, N. C., will take with them as a gift fo Roanoke council of that place a sterling silver loving cup suitably engraved. It will be presented at the banquet next Monday night. In the court of common pleas at New London on Wednesday afternoon the evidence in the case of City of New London vs. the New Haven road was completed and part of the arguments have been completed. They will be finished today. John ' Miga of New London has brought suit against Morris Siegel of the same city for $2,000 damages for assault, committed in the saloon con- ducted by Siegel at John and Potter streets, New.London, on the night ot Saturday, January 28 last. ‘Wednesday noon Charles Kennedy, former Connecticut league player and umpire, was taken to the almshouse because of sickness. He had been here several days, but was unable to stand the trip back to Meriden. He is 39 and has a wife in Springfield. Funeral ,services for Mrs. Susan Dart, widow of Horacg C. Dart of South Lyme, who died Monday, were held Wednesday aflemoon at her late residence at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. A. Goering of Niantic Baptist church of- ficiated. Interment was at South Lyme., After being liberated from jail on Wednesday, Mrs. Williamm Rockwood applied to the selectmen for help. They offered to send her to the town from which she came but she said she did ant to leave the city. She wat ail for frequenting a disorderly The Connecticut Agricultural college, which has asked a considerable appro- priation from the legislature, has is- sued a pamphlet showing just what it plans to do with the money. Plans and drawings of needed buildings are given. The money .wanfed is about $225,000. John H. Ford had men at work on ‘Wednesday elearing off the snow from his ice pond to make ready for cutting. It has been marked several times this winter, but thaws came’ before he was ready to cut. Other dealers have bedn cutting this week and using that ice to fill orders. The weather was so bad and the Sound so rough Tuesday afternoon that Captain Everett of steamer Ayres refused to carry out the orders to take his vessel from Fort Wright to Fort Terry. It will be remembered that he took such a trip when another cap- tain refused five years aga. Wednesday's meeting’ of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Cen. tral Baptist ¢hurch was held with Mrs, P. C. Wright of Slater avenue, twsnty -two attending. Immigration was the topic of the session. - Light refreshments were served. The mem- bers had a pleulng po-t ;ara remem- from. u:,, F. Foster,. who ‘banquet also and speak. n Globd a-dny. My uxd Mn. Merton Smm arrived i}gln, I, ;colisa by. m da&th of Mr. Sparks’ father. ‘William and us Beul e o ,uyt‘.’h;; Decies-Gould wed. ing in New: Tuesday, are.sons of a former Putnam gir], morence er, er of Dr. G. L. Miller, 0 married -Hon. William Beresford, | whom she met while studying art in Birmi England. - Of late years Dr. Miller has resided in Providence. ‘Williami* Beresford is elder brother of »enkzu FOR THE BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET. Governor Baldwin and Stiles Judson Have Been Invited Here. was at Hartford on Tuesday. Chair- nfan C. W. Comstoék of the democratic state central committee took Mr. Tib- bits to the executive chamber and pre- sented fim to Governor Baldwin, who was invited.to bie a guest of the Board of Trade and address-them on the oc- casion of their annual banguet, which will take place in March this year,ya later date than usual. The govhrabr expressed much pleasure at the invi- tation and said that while he had many engagements he would try and fix a :ht; early in March when he could at- end. Secretary Tibbits also called upon Senatory Stiles Judson of Bridgeport, one of the best speakers in the state, and invited him to be present at the He said he would be glad to accept the invitation if his engagements will permit, and he thought it eould be arranged. OBITUARY. . John T, Fanning. ‘Word was received here on Wednes- day by Dr. Lester E. Walker of the death of John T. Fanning, a native of this city, at Minneapolis. . Mr. Fanning was & civil engineer of national repute, who had not lived here:in about forty years, but who was the engineer when Fairview reservoir was built and when Preston bridge was constructed, while many other important jobs were plan- ned and constructed under his direc- tion. He was well known by the older residents of the city and had frequent- ly visited here since moving away. He married Miss Louise Beusley of this city, who was a school teacher on the West Side, by whom he is survived. His wife i® a niece of Mrs. James ‘Walker of this city, and their wedding took place at the home of Mrs. and the late Captain Walker. He was the last of his immediate family. A Minneapolis pa; of Feb. 6 has thet;‘ollowlnw regarding Mr. Fanning’s death: John T. Fanning, one of the best known civil engineers in the country, died early this morning in his apart- ment in the Waverly hotel. He was 74 Yyears old. Mr. Fanning was born in Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1837. He began his education in the public®schools there and later studied darchitecture and en- gineering. At the outbreak of the civil war in 1361 he emlisted in the Third regiment, Connecticut volunteers, and derved the full four years. After the close of the war he was commissioned 2 lieutenant colonel of the Connecticut National Guard. He opened an office in Norwich-and from that time until he came to Minneapolis was engaged in planning public and private buildings, mills, bridges end ‘vater supply sys- tems throughout the United States. In 1872 he moved his office to Man- chester, N, H., to supervise the in- stallation of the public water supply system. He also designed several of the prineipal bufldings of that city. ‘While a resident there he was a mem- ber of the board of education and chairman of the high schoool commit- tee. About 1885 he received a commission to report on improvements in the sys- tem of the St Anthony Falls Water Power company, and one year later moved his office to Minneapolis. From this point He had supervised many large _engineering enterprises in the west. He was for many years consult- ing engineer of the Great Northern Toad. He leaves a family in Minneapolis. Mrs. Beriah S. Rathbun. Mrs. Beriah S. Rathbun passed away at her home, No. 8 Church street, at 2.15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, fol- lowing & brief illness. She was about 80 years old and death was due to a general breaking down. She was the third wife of Mr. Rathbun and has spent a large part of her life in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun were prominent members of the Central Baptist church, the former being one of its organizers. Besides her husband Mrs. Rathbun leaves two nieces, ‘both of, this city. aterbury.—Supt. Berlin W. Tinker of this city and Supt. Frank Eaton of Naugatuck will leave this city for ‘Washington on Saturday, Feb. 18, en route to the national superintendents’ convention at Mobile, Ala. Attractive Teeth A rosy, laughing face, showing two rows of peatly teeth. What is more charming aund allur- ing. z Don't allow your teeth to become unsightly. It's expensive: Use SMITH’S LIQUID DENTIFRICE and have - white, attractive teeth. This dentifrice whitens the teeth with- out injuring the enamel. Cures sore- ness, hardens the gums and imparts to them healthy red color which is so de- sirable. Try it 1t is made at TS 1 STOR Franklin Square, loru!el G, WHEN ‘you waut to fess befors the public, there is no me- better. than t! u‘n the advertis~ ng columus of The Eulletin. © ut your busi- ‘tion, and in each case hij 'matic action goes on in the nwput i%&s a magnificent de- year. scription of the great play and won en- |- They. . the. Jarge thusiastic “expre: from. audience, almmmw T ‘was no applause flu’afl‘h ing, , Quai nt"zrgfig.vd'qo. 1 & In ‘his Ifl“"‘{a’ ‘which 'g‘ lflllflm:lerg y magnificent pictures-thrown on the- screen by Allen Latham, he said: The. _quaint little village of Ober- ammergau, with its fifteen hundred people, llel on a broad at the foot of the ‘Tyrolese mountains. Its whltamhed stone houses, with green shutters and red tiled #0ofs,. are stretched - at every angle along both of the little #lver Ammer, and with their tiny gardens, vine-clad walls and sometimes frescoed fronts, make a very picturesque appearamnce. These villagers , are miscalled -pens~ ants. Mnny are indeed farmers and especially dafrymien, and the tinkling bells of their seven hundred cows going forth and back to the pastures on the “hillsides pleasantly mark the morning and the evening ' ‘hours. Many work at the ordinary trades, but the chief industry of the village is the carving in wdod or ivory of crucifixes, statuettes of Christ, the Virgin Mary, or the Biblical charac- ters which so plentifully bedeck the churches of Europe. Anton Lang, the | Christus of the play, is an excellent’ worker in clay.and produces pottery of beautiful form and rich coloring.. Thes2 people are devout and pious by nature, but I believe their religious character has been developed by the influence of the play. The ideal of every boy and every girl, yes, of every man and woman, too, in Oberammergau is to ‘sometim? be considered worthy to take a leading part in the Passion Play, and, knowing that, good conduct, right living and high ‘character are well-nigh universal here. There is no constable, no lawyer, no. lockup, - in Oberammergau. Every person (except marrfed woldlen) in the village must take part if required, and any part re- quired, and altogether about eight or nine hundred are made use of in the presentation, all native born Oberam- mergauers, for no outsider is allowed in any capacity. The chief characters, such as Christ, Mary, Mary Magdulene John, Peter, Pilate, Judas and others, about sixty in all, are .chosen hzt spghfly appointed committee with the test care after prolonged delibera- uest ; there . ‘the even- personal qualitles count fully as much as ap- pearance -or histrionic ability. The Christus must have Christ as his ideal in his daily llving. Mary must have tender, womanly qualities. Judas, even, must have a devout Christian’s horror of his simulated infamy to adaquately portray the part. Broad Open Stage. The play is given upon a broad open stage fronting a partly enclosed auditorium seating over four thou- sand people. At the right of the stage is the house of the High Priest, with an arched portico across it front, at the left a !imlla.r building is the house of Pilate. In the center is a temple- like structure upon each side of which streets lead away, the open spaces are filled with shrubs and palm trees, and in the background tower the trees of the village. The temrple front has a movable curtain. behind which the tableaux’ are arranged whilc the déra- wreground, and it is a remarkable evicerc: of the instinctive perception of dramatic effect which these villagers possess that the four or five hundred persons, including one hundred and fifty children, who appear in some of these tableaux, glide into their proper places and assume the most artistically effective postures withdut any confusion or noise what- soever. Given Every Ten Years. ‘The Passion "Play has been per- formed at Oberammergau every ten years for two and a half centuries, tery or religious plays . which were common n:mughoux: Burope dmill ‘the Mlddd{e Ages. ers are dxh ‘acts and twenty-two" tableaux. leaux are taken from the Old Tfl ment and are of scenes typical or sug- ‘Bestive of tncld‘enb in m:Elfl'l’lt’ 1ite. appgar - between' acts and tomshndgv; their various actions. /'The Acts themselves present incidents in the life of Christ from his triumphal entry into Jerusalem to his ascensio and most of these dramatic acts tableaux also are preceded by the ap-= pearance of a chorus richly costumed in white tunics, golden ‘crowns and flowing robes of the Ttichest Strétching across the whole stage front, they sing, or the prologist re- cites, @ description or paraphrase ‘of the act or fableaux to follow. This chorus appears more than a score of times and the mental effort required to sing and learn the immense number of verses and recitations which they give forth during the eight hours of the play shows them to be far above the peasant class. The play opens with- a tableaux of the Expulsion from Paradise, a beau- tiful and realistic scene, whesein Adam appears with his face covered and Eve goes reluctantly, casting a longing look: backward. Another tableau follows, represent- ing the adoration of the cross by children and groups of angels. Then follow the sixteen acts, .which Mr. Palmer described at length in.a most interesting* and impressive manner, z:;'lldly portraying the important de- s. Scene of the Last Supper. The scene of the Last Supper had for me, said Mr. Palmer, the deeper spirit- ual import. In it Christ js more the Divinity, less the man. His aspect is majestic, His action symbolical, words tinged with mystery. Following the crucifixion the climax is reached; the following acts, which represent the Resurrection and Ascension, though beautiful, add lttle jto the whole im- pression. The overtrained mind and the full heart can receive no more, and as the curtain falls before €hrist slowly ascending into groups of angels the spectators in solemn silence go their several ways. . What makes the Passion Play as given at Oberammergau perhaps the greatest dramatic repressntation that the world has ever seen? It certain- ly is not the stage accessories, the costumes, the music, the text or the multitudes which crowd the stage. All of these might be seen elsewhere. Nor is it the subject, great and impressive as it is, for the greater the subject the greater the faflure if improperly handled. The secret lies in the mental attitude of the players; the epirit of the subject is their spirit. To them the play is not a spectacle but & re- liglous exercise. Modest, simple. folk, receiving mere pittances for their ser- vices, the play is their ideal, and they feel it their misgion to teach its lessons with all their heart, their mind and their strength. They go to special de- votional service before each represent- Stion: The evangelical spirit shines forth in all their actions, emphasizes all their words, pervades in fact: the whole play. They preach the most ef- fective sermon heard in our time. Mrs. Palmer’s Singing Pleased. A very. delightful feature , of the evening was the singing by Mrs. George S. Palmer of several solos dur- ing the lecture. All were given in a charming manner, with excellent ex- ression. Mrs. Palmer's vgice, rich, 'ull and brilliant, was heard at its best. It was a rare treat and fully appre- ciated by the large number of music lovers. ~Mrs. Palmer possesses a full and sweeet soprano voice with a mez- zo tint, and the five numbers brought out its beauty annd range. The num- bers on: the programme were: The Cross, Harrlet Ware; Jerusalem, Thou that Killest, " Mendelssohr’s St. Paul; My Redeemer and My Lord, Dudl Buck. T Xnow that My Redeemer Liv- eth, Handel’s Messiah. In addition as the fifth number she sang Gounod’s ‘There is a Green Hill Far Away in a most admirable manner. F.' W. Lester played her accompani- ments. Phe stage was prettily decorated with palms and ferns. ———— INSTALLATION OF THAMES COUNCIL OFFICERS Wm. T. Curry Takes Regent's. Chair —Deputy Grand Regent Hoyt Does the Work. in the Toresters hall day evening, Thames council, No. 1851, R. A, witnessed the fin- stallation of the officers who were elected at the monthly meeting’ which was held last. December. They were ‘Wednes- l ‘g;smlled by Deputy Grand Regent llliam F. Hoyt of Norwalk and Dep- uty Grand Guide John Gray of Hart- ford. Thé officers who were installed are: Regent, Willlam Thomas Curry; vice regent, R. M. Powers; John Aubrey; past regent, Casey; secretary, John Leiric! urer, Fraancis Clish; collector, G. S. Powers; ~ chaplain, James Boland; warden, Rabert Wonnacot; guide, John ‘Wozonak; sentry, Axel E. Johnson. There was on¢ application for ad- mittance which was voted on and passed. There was also one applicant reported. orator, James J. treas- ELECTRICAL WORKERS SELECT THEIR OFFICERS R. J. Stewart Chosen President for Six Months—Fous New Members Elect- ed. The Electrical Workers, No. 343, held a meeting in Lucas hall on Wed nesday evening. The eléction and in- stallation of officers, who are to act for the next six months, occupjed the greater part of the session and result- ed as follows: President, R. I. Stewart; vice presldent Carl Durr; recording secretary, J. Leonard; financial sec- retary, Willis Hill; treasurer, William H. Taylor; inspectors, Frank Durr and John Hasle: J. C./Leonard, R. L Stewart, Willis Hill, WillilamH. Taylor and Carl Durr were chosen to act as delegates to the Central Labor union. The meeting was well attended and four new members were elected. JOSEPH SWATZBURG, JR, RELEASED FROM JAIL Bail to Amount of $500 Furnished by John Donovan on Wednesday. Joseph Swatazburg, Jr., surrendered by his bandsman oh Wed- nesday and placed in jail, secured his libeérty on Thursday when John Don- uvghn furnished bail to“the amount of $500. fore the mnext. term of thé criminal superior court for trial on the charge of fraud. . Appeals Sent Out. The committee in‘charge of raising funds for the women's college at New London has sent out appeals to the public (in which reference is made.to the great strides made by Smith col- legs and the benefit it is to North- ampton, Mass. It is believed it means the spending. of a half million by the attendants "at the college. - The sub- between Foh who was Schwartzburg is to appear be- | WATER FRONT BOUGHT AT MONTAUK POINT. Plans for Steamship Terminal There, With Steamer Connections for New London. ‘With the purchase by the Long Isl- and railroad of one and a half miles of water front, comyprising 160 acres of land ' @t.Fort Pond . Bay, Montauk Point, L: 1, announcement was made Tuesday that the bullding of a sea- port calculated to accommodate the biggest of ships is about to begin, says a New York despatch. The plans for the mammoth trans- atlantic sSteamship terminal involve the Pennsylvania raiiroad, the Inter- national Mercantile and Marine com- pany and one of the biggest dry dock concerns in England. The expenditure before the first ship is ‘docked will be $5,000,000, it is estimated. Preliminary plans call for four piers, each to be 1,000 feet in length and 125 feet in width. space of 300 feet between each pier, while a double track railroad designed to carry passengers and freight traffic will be operated along the middle, of each pier. To .great passenger stations con- nected by an inclosed concourse are planned as entrances to the pier in connection with spacious buildings for handling luggage by custom officials. On the land side double deck yards are planned for the rapid hanyng of freight. Omne of the gigantic tasks in connec: tion with the duilding of the new sea-. port will be a dry dock which will accommodate a ship of greater size than any now in course of construction. The officials of . the railroad refused yesterday to tell the name of the con- struction company, but admitted it had built several big docks im Europe. Experts have devised plans whereby the luggage of -passengers classed ac- cording- to cabins can be loaded on at| cars and quickly shifted to the exam- ination cencourse, where custom agents can complete their investigation al- —_— e -under heaven to There will be docking {] rial Pnhn T, Any man tired going. arénnd day after day. An awfully tired, t0o, around with" faces full oft P ‘are one of the untartuns qh‘o u,n thg‘ct A;;y from ygil‘r and you have nmolm o . Caleinm for & M yourself You will men uy Cal-~ g:mtvtvbn:m are a %M“It"}fiflnl of eruptions. These wonderful little workm con= tain the most effective 1 calctum .Blphl 5 - your . trouble is, whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter, eczemma or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart’s Galcium Wafers as never-failing. B ot eE i Yo 'orst boils in e Ayl . f kln n ! mpumy Il dflv;n out ‘of never to re- our 8} y ” ut derangihg turn, and it is donn Most treatments for for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and bes!dss, many ol them are.potsonous. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm- less? and’ yet do work which cannot fail to surprise y Don't g? lround wlth a humnhting, disgusting mass: of .pimples and blnck- heads on your face. A face coverad over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure in your lifz work. Stop it. Read what an Towa man said When he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: “By George, I never saw uythint like it. There I've been for three y tryl to get rid of pimples and blluck- ‘f and guess I used .\/erythln‘ un- det the sun. I used " your Wafers for just seven day-. 'rm- morning every blessed pimple is gone and I can't find a blackhead. I could write you a volume of thanks. I un so_grateful to you.” Just send us your name and address in full today, and we will send yon & trial package of Stuart’s Calclum Waf- ers free to test. After you have tried the saniple dnd been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest druggist and get a 50c box and be cured of your facial trouble. They are in tablet form and no trouble what- ever to take. You go about your work as usual, and there you are—cured and happy. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. . Foley Kidney Pllis are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities. They are tonic in action, quick’ in rcsults and afford a prompt relief from all kidney disorders. Lee & Osgood Co. most as quickly as the passengers identify their property. Special gtrains will meet the ships take passengers to the new Penn- terminal in New York and city in the United States. The run to New York can be made in two hours 2-a saving of from eight to tem hours in the regular all water trip from Montaug to the New York piers. For New England traffic’ the rail- road and steamship officials are ccn- sidering a ferry from Montauk to New London, with connections there over the Central Vermont line. It is also proposed to run a ferry to Boston, by way of.the Cape Cop canal. The dis- tance. from Montauk Point to New London is 20 miles. Fort Pond Baf will be protected by huge bulkheads extending from Cul- loden . Point to a point- opposite the docks and from Rocky Point on the ‘'west side of the proposed terminal, several hundred feet in the direction of Gardiner’s Island, which now forms 2 natural protection for the harbor. - Promoters of the project are plan- ning to build several hotels near the Montauk ‘Point lighthouse., At pres- ent the Montauk Land com y, which controls the land adjoining the Long Island railroad yards, operates the Inn on the highest knoll of the point. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles E. Chandler. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3'o’clock the funeral of Mrs. Charles E. hfl-\\dler was_held from her late home, No. 1i McKinley avenue, at which there was n large attendance of relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Matthias S. Kaufman, D. D., pastor of Trinity M. church. The bearers were Shepard B. Palmer, Her- bert B. Wightman, C. R. Williams and E. E. Schofield, the first named being business partner and the others am- ployes of Mr. Chandler. Burial was in Yantic cénfetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had change of the arrangements. Incidents in Society ~ Mrs. George D. Coit entertained at Tuncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon entertained the Pantops on Munday u{tamoon. The Wednesday Bridge e met yesterday with Miss Alice Cogswell. Mre. Frederick Hough of Collinsville, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. Rollin C. Jones. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester has returnad || home after spending several months at Woodmont, Conn. 7 On Monday evening, previous to their departute on the boat train for their new home in Neéw Brunswick, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Benson were given a farewell dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit. EVEN CURES ULCERS. Remarkable Results from Skin Rem- edy that Costs Almost Nothing. No matter how bad a sore or ulcer afflicts you, it is said that Hokara. the pure ekin food, will cure it. In fact, if it doesn't cure, the purchaso pflce will be refunded. The Lee & Osgood Co.. the local agents for Hohara, who have sold hundreds of packages the last few weeks, say they have yet to find any form or wound or disease affecting the skin that Hokara does not heal, and’ its relief 'is so instanianeous that those who_try it are simply delighted with it Pimples. eczema, . blackheads, none. bflmr’s \tc:dlnd all skin troubles. hil quickly cured by l.pplyinf t] shnph #kin food and tains no grease or acids, nnA cl.l.nly to use. The Lee & a liberal jar price of. 2bc Osgood Co. are selling of Hokora at the .low We Ar;_fiurprised to learn that there are those in this community who do not know that we issye Certificates of Deposit for, almost any rea- sonable amount, bearing Interest from the day issued to the date of mthdr-w-l, the interest rate being 4 per cent. if the money remains 6 months, 3 pér cent, it for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months. A ‘most satisfactory disposi- tion of funds waiting distribu- tion or investment. The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. | £ “Mchtw . Oyen glturdxy E‘anln‘g ‘TN h’ E o'l S test. ¥ the blood and Beginning today - we _will - place ‘en safe 80 pieces of regular 49c Ribbon for 250. This is positively the ‘best . Ribbon wver produced to be 'pll at . such a p”ullr price. Lot includeés Moire and Satin IMM ' Taffeta, in which is only obtained in . high prled ribbons, as these: ribbens are superior to any ever offered for the price. Y We hope the public will take advan- tage of such a rare opportunity. Thaey are suitable for hair ribbons, children's sashes and dress accesseries. REGULAR VALUE 460, Sale Price 25¢ per yard Closmg Out Sale of Women'’s Raincoats Woimen’s Raincosts, blue and grey cravenetts, moire silk, etc., sold up (- 5,00 Sale price $10.00 Women’s Eiderdown Bath Robes Women’s Eiderdown Robes, regular price $3.98— Sale price $2.98 - Women’s Eiderdown Robes, regular price $4.98— Sale price $3.98. Women’s Beacon Blanket Rebes, regular price $6.98— Sakmcc“.ss £ D Last of Fur Coats 50-inch Black Pony Coats, value $35.C0— Closing Out price $25.00 60-inch Fine Near Seal Coats, regu- lar price $72.50— | Closing Out price $50-00 BIG REDUCTIONS ON FUR NECK PIECES AND MUFFS. Valenfines Tho object of St. Valentine’s Day is to knit all human hearts in love and friendship. All sorts of Valentines here, frem the sentimental card, at 1c, to the elaborate token costing one dollar and more. Flannelette Underskirts Women's Flannelette Underekivte, assorted patterns and colerings;, just the seasonable garment for present wear, regular 80c quality— Special 39¢ each The Reid & Hughas Co. We Recever Furniture and D. Carpet Laying. We will serve a IIm- ited number of 6 o’clock Dinners commencing Sunday, February 12th. A choice musical programme will be given by the orchastra. Seats will be reserved upen application. Dinner Tickets 75¢ The Wanregan Howse NORWICH, CONN. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Fufni- ture repaired. Mattresses made to er- der and made over. 7 230 W.y Main St, Norwieh, Ct. Mail m&*r- promptly attenged {o. Telephond 477-12. ;\bsq [vapnraled Apricols