Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1911, Page 5

EGG PLANT, SUMMER SQUASH, : NEW BEETS, BELGIAN ENDIVE, RIPE TOMATOES, STEM GINGER, NEW SPINACH, CANNON BALL LETTUCE, FINE CELERY, CAPONS, BROILERS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS, ETC. Somers Bros. Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand. fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our Carriages, ‘Wagons and Harness. Now, it s your privilege to make comparisons and get prices. We would consider it a favor to ees our lines befors yon buy. It e the bast stock we ever had, that this locality demands, and represents the best work of the factories, at the lowest prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn. Our Two Big Furnitur Stores offer you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings You could select no better time to furnish your home with up-to-date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. The jarge assortment of high qual- ity and construction of our goods, combined with the present economical prices, makes this a rare money-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completensss. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville Bock Beer On Draft on in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. ecor. Market and Water Sts. Jewelry That Has a Value. Lowest prices. Best quality. The Plant-Caddea Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING are widely known as instruments of the highest artistic standard and are considered by expert judges to be cne of the finest pianos made. ESSENTIAL POINTS in a plano are superior ‘km '+ \ship, dvrasiiity and homest vanse. P Yhe MEHLIN has all of these. On Sale At Yerrington's. 49 Main Streei Telephone 708-13. thingloufll]day Favars ‘Washington Post Cards. Hatchets, Cherries, Favors,| Muslin and Silk Flags, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Candy Boxes, Baskets, Etc. s W, Frasklin Squane o ORANGES The smowfall will hinder ice cut! for & time.. x -, g D. A. R. chapters will 1y com- memarate tomorraw. e St. James' lodge, No. 23, works the | ¥. C. degree this evening.—ady. % The schools held but 'one session Monday on account of the storm. Flags are being put in readiness to fly tomorrow, Washington's birthday. Fishers island is expecting an early season this year, the Mononotto plan- Ding to open the middle of June. The useful volume, American and English Genealogies, in the library of congress, has recently been added to the shelves of the Peck library. Washington supper. Trinity Metho- ! aist church, Wed., 6 &0 7 p, m. Price | 25¢. Entertainment at $ p. m—adv. Mary Louise Chamberlin, 73, widow of James Monroe, died at her home | In Guilford en Saturday. She taught for some years in Vernon and Rock- ville. Local members of the Putnam Pha- lanx have been notified of the big annual meeting and ali-day celebra- tion of ~Washington® birthday, at Hartford. Attorney C. Hadlal Hull is in Hunts ington, Pa., where he went to take the ion of Me. Reynolds, one of the witnesses in the case of Howe against Raymond et al. The report of the Cosnecticut Bible society shows that the organization now has a stock comprising more than 700 styles of Bibles, printed in 35 dif- ferent languages. St. Agnes’ gulld will serve lunch- eon at Norwich club, Washington's birthday, from 12.30-2; 50c. All invited, —adv. Saturday afternoon an employe of the Hallville mill named Baer had his | fingers crushed by getting them caught | in a leom. Dr. Donohue was called thers and gave eurgical attention to the wounds. County delegates were-in Providence Monday, to attend the meeting of the executive committes of the Women's Home Missionary soclety of the South- ern New England conference of Meth- odist churches, Over in New Haven a hundred or more women are working enthusias- tically for the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary Golden Jubilee that Connec~ ticut celebrates at New Haven on March § and 9. Balcony reserved seat tickets for the Charity ball may be had at the Wa regan house, also at the box office at the armory this evening. Front row 75 cents, second row 50 cents—adv. Humane institutions committee, hear- ings for today (Tuesday), Iinclud Concerning a state farm for drun! ards, appointment of special police- men at state Institutions, establishing hospital farm for Imebriates. At New London Monday night Jo- seph Leboue, formerly of this city, had his place raided again, although it was but two months ago that the police were there. He is charged with keep- ing a disorderly house. Three women were arrestad. Thie is the supervisors’ and informa- tlon operators’ week at the school of instruction for telephone operators of the cadern district of the state of the Southern New England Telephone company, which is held at the tele- phone exchenge here. Postmaster General Hitchcock has received a petition from the Ancient Order of Hibernians asking him to take stops to prevent the circulation through the malils of post cards of- fensive to the Irish race on and be- fore St Patrick’s day. New Haven ganars state that Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., has invited & few friends to her home in Elm! street, from four to six o'cloc! this (Tuesday) afternoon to meet Rev. and | Mrs. Brownell Gage (Helen Howe), missionaries from China. The_superior court will come in at New London with a jury in attend- ance this morning for the trial of the | case of Byles, admr., vs. the New Ha ven road. Two other cases, Tinker vs. McCarron and Benanti vs. Delaware Insurance Co., ara assigned. Rev. J. H. Broderick of Moosup has been named by Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan as the Windliam ecounty member of a commission of priests of the dlocese who will look after the spirftual wel- fare of Catholic children who are de- pendents or inmates of public institu- ons. Local temperance workers regret to learn that the Rev. Dr. Walter J. !bln]‘g, germmenl reotor of St. Pe- ter's Catholic church, Danbury, has been obliged to go to Virginia Hot Springs because of 11l health. He has spoken eloguently at Norwich to- tal abstinence rallies. P. H. Howard of Middletown, state secretary of the Letter Carrfers’ a. sociation, has sent a circular letter to all the branches in the state, regard- ing Wednesday's conventlon, when the visitors are to have the hearticst wel- come, At night the city will be il- luminated with 3,000 ‘electric lights, A new postal card just issued to| take the place of the “K” card, has been issued to flll the demand for a card for use in Indexes and libraries and is white in color, printed in red ink. The size iy three inches by five inches and they may be obtained in sheets for printing, but are of no use until cut te the regulation size. The United Workers have received go copies of “Open Air the report of the Elizabeth open _alr skhool, which MeCormick emphasizes the importance of school ventilation and hygiene. Through the corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. N. IL Vaughn, a copy of the , convincing work i to be placed in the hands of each superintendent of schools. It Is expected that the¢/ bill intro- duced in the legislature &' few weeks ago forbidding the taking of perch un- der six’inches in length from the wa ters of Fitchville pond will come up | for a hearing today (Tuesday). Should the iaw pass, steps will be taken to secure fingerlings to stock the pond. Bhould it fail to pass, no more notice will be glven to improving the fishing at Fitchville. It s no uncommon sight to see Polish anglers with strings of perch from three to five inches in iength. 4 WEDDING.. Willey—Mecann. At 730 o'clock Monday evening, at his home in Slater avenve, Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Centfal Daptist formerly of Saybropk, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fk': M. Atwood of No. 73 West Thames street. Since returning to Canaan, Miss Mary C. Hill, who recently suffered from an attack of hiccoughs, has had a slight recurrence of the trouble, al ;hml:.l she is gradually recovering her e Mrs. Charles B. Waller and children of New London left Monday for At- llnxnt.lc City, N. J., for the benefit of s gone until Easter, and Judge Waller's health. They will be lor will join them for a short stay when Dusin ese permits. AT THE AUDI!ORIUM. Vaudeville and Mation Pictures. The snowy afternoon and nisht af fected but little the attendance at mat- inee and evening performances at thé | Meeting would rescind the vote of the Auditorium on ‘Monday, and a good vaudeville programme received plente- turns. ous applause for each of its four claver Chalk Wise, the two handed About elghty voters of the town as- Miss Hazel Edwards of New York, | %émbUled in the Town hall on Monday evening for the speclal town mesting calied for the purpose of rescinding part of the action at the last annual town meeting in regard to town peying the tuition of the pupils of Norwich at the Free Academy. The session was very short, but twelve minutes and quite in contrast to several of the recent oity meetings. ‘Called to order by First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge, upon motion of J. T, Fanning, A. 5. Spalding elected chairman. The call was then read by Town Clerk C. S, Holbraok, showing that the meeting was for the purpose of determining whether the town shall pay to the paremts of the pupils of the town attending the Free Academy the term fee of 35 instead of the town making direct payment to the Acad- emy, or the adoption of other suiiable method of relieving the par- ents of Norwich pupils of the expense of the tultion fee, and whether the last annual town meeting. At the request of S. A. Crandall, the | vote of the last annual town meeting {was read by Clerk Holbrook, after sketch artist, did wonderful work with | which J. B. Stanton presented the fol- the colored crayons and made his turn & winner at eadh performance. Fred and Bess Lucler exhibit in a singing noveity that features Mr. Lu- cler's cel or comedy work with the violin ac- ly and gets a nice hand. the clogs combined with a piano_act, Hand ers and Milliss are topnotches and are recognized as euch by the ap: plause they draw at every perform- ance. ‘Whittier, Ince & Co. are the fourth | number on the bill and one of the prime attractions the house has shown, in their lively production of the roa ing fare comedy, Dr. Smart'’s Dilem- ma. All three members of the troupe are cast rizht, and the result is a con- tinuous flood of nolsy smiles while they hold the boards. A well chosen line of motion pictures fills out the il a At for s week Rogers occurred at his home, Pearl day night. mark: and respectable resident of the Wes Side, cceptably. OBITUARY, Lewis H. Rogers. er having beem in poor health me time, and critically ill for & or more, the death of Lewis H. No. 29 street, about 10.30 o'clock Mon- The Ceath of Mr. Rogers s the passing of a well known where he has made his home fc years, Mr. October ldst birthday. Chris and the greater part been engin, on th Rogers was born at Yantic in 327, 1834, Feving been 76 his LEWIS H. ROGERS, He was the son of Rachel Ely Rogers, of his life has spent in this city. He was an eer and for years was employed e steamboats running out of this topher and city, having been on the propeller Del- aware and Chelsea for a number of vears. Chels: Giving up his duties on the ea, he was for & time employed by Eaton Chase Co., but retired from there he has led a retired life. His plary disposition and true and every several vears ago, since when death removes & man of exem- character. He was of a quiet aithful to He was an attendant at trust, the First Baptist church and interest- ed in all good works, a sympathetic neighbor and friend. He is survived by his wife and leaves two daughters. ome being Mrs. Hadttl, e Sargent of this city, the other residing in New York state. E. A. Smith to Attend. Broest Allison Smith leavés this morni ng for Bridgeport, where he will attend the Fairfieid county meeting of the prohibition forces, there being an afternoon session today port From in Bridge- with banquet in the evening. there he will go to Waterbury to visit his parents and will return on Thursday. The Australian Coking and Bypro- ducts Newcastle, ny has been organized at ew South Wales, for mak- com! ing on a large scale coke and bypro- ducts—tar, sulphate of ammonia and benzol $300,00 I. The plant will = cost nearly Coughing Makes Sore Threats 1t 1 witho with to it | mend s bad enbugh to have a cold ut brineing on some other trouble it. When you have a cold atténd A rent in your clothes doesn't itself, nor does a rent in your health mend itself without your co- opera e Smith’s White Pine mends. health rents and prevents raw throal is. You are not really wise unlkess you are church, united in murrlage Warren T. Willey and Miss Ella 2 Mecann, both of this city. The groom is an electriclan. Thney will reside in Maple strect and have the hest wishes of wn many friends jn their married e. During the past five years the aver. g dnnial exponuiture on Tntoxicating £ gl o sing this valuable cough remedy fo either new or old coughs. SHITH § Large Bottle (4 0z.) B, §1 two expert eccentric boys with | lowing resolution: Resolved, That the treasurer of the i town of Norwich be and is hereby in- structed to pay to the parents or guardians of resident pupils of sald {town in attendance at tha Norwich Free Academy the tuition term fee of | five dollars ($5), paid for each pupil by said parents ‘or guardians for the fall term of 1910 upon presentation of a receipt showing such payment duly | signed proper official of sald Acad- emy: and that sald treasurer be and is hereby authorized and instructed to pay to the parents or guardians of &relldent pupils of said town In at- GOOD TEMPLAR LODGE 1S ORGANIZED HERE. Two of the Officers Selected and the Others. Will Be Chosen at the Next Meeting. In the W. C. T. U, rooms in the Bill block on Monday evening there was & fair eized attendance of those inter- estzd in the organization of a Good Templar lodge in this city, where at previous times there have been lodges of that order. There were in attend- anes Grand Chief Templar of Connec- |ticut John A. Akerlind, Miss Esther | Akerlind and Mr. and = Mrs. James Harris of Hartford. any who had planned to wttend weré detained by the {storm. There are sixteen members on the charter 1'st now, but it will be kept open for thirty days and a large in- crease is expected in that time. Thero were remarks by Grand Chiet Templar J. A. Akerlind and the elec- tion of Ernest Allison Smith as chief templar and M! Arthur R, Parker as secretary followed, It being declded that some of the officers should be chosen so that tha organization would have someone at the head here. The | other officcrs will he elected at the next {meeiing on March 7, when the grand | chier templar will return for the in- stallation, and another class will be ready initiation than. ARCANUM TEAM WINS AGAIN AT NEW LONDON Took Twe Out of the Three Games in Easy Style, Getting Three Straight Match At the alleys of the Elks in New London on Monday evening the Ar- canum club five had .no trouble In winning the third of their matches, geiting the two last games after los- ing the first by 8 pins on a low score. The second game was won by 145 pins and the third by 82 pins. In all of the three matches the Arcanum five has taken two of the three games., The summary follbws: Arcanum. Fox .. . . 134 205 151— 480 Potter . + 124 184 189— 497 Crawferd . 178 180 199— &G5 Stevens . 158 162 154— 474 Tilly 140 112 196—448 8392461 Congdon 166— 407 A. Newmt 425 Moran 419 Robertsor 44— 437 E. Newman 165 437 740 698 8072245 STATE INSTITUTE AT PRESTON CITY To Be Held by Dairymen’s Associa- tion on March 6—Dr. Twitchell of Maine to Speak. The Connectlcut Dairymen's asso- clation will hold a state institute at Preston City on March 6, under the auspices of Preston City grange, The principal speaker of the occasion will be Dr. George M. Twltchell of Maine and his address promises to be full of interest. He was for many vegrs connected with the Malne agricuitural college and i3 an. eminent autharity {on corn growing. The association i { planning to hold an Institute at An- dover on March 7, one at West Hart- ford on the Sth' and one at West Cornwall on March 9. Dr. Twitchell will speak at each of these gatherings, PYTHIAN SISTERS' WHIST, Players at Half a Dozen Tables En- Joyed Marry Tim Tha Pythian Sisters held a success- | ful_whist of half a dozen tables in | Pythian hall on Monday evening. The 0w hindered a number. of people om coming, who had planned to par- ticipate in the pleasant evening but obportunity will be given them later as another one is to be given in about two weeks. he prize winners among the la- dies were: First, Mrs. J. Clark, a |Ju;‘."nfli,r\ bouse apron; se Hou a tea apron; | tion, Mrs. W. C. Robinson, a Wash- {ington’s birthday slipper. The suc- cessful gentlemen were: First, R. J. cNickle, Japanese match safe; sec- . Robert McKiernan, Dutch match sale. The consolation, a George Washington hatchet, went without a claimant. Following the whist were served. refreshments J. €. Club Dance at Yantic. A earefully arranged pre-Lienten so- clal and dance was given Friday cven- ing in the Yautic engine house by the J. O, club. 'The hall was prettily frim. sorme gowns worn by the ladies fur- nished @ pretty sight. Bullard's or- chestra_farnished music, James Shea prompted. During the evening fruit punch and cake were served. The dancing stopped at 11.45 aud three cars corried the merry par- FEach Pupil Attending the School. _— med for the occasion, and the hand- || and" Prof. | o B T tendance at said term fees of each said ts or L ol o Slouy receipt m-ti.i. ol hoge s s g 1y sluned” by proper official of said Zeagemy: wno Thay s aum not to ex- em; ceed 35,600 priated for Purpode; But satd sewn shall Aot e required to make the payments speci- fled above until after M’“ll 1911, when the town tax is collected, and also sald| town shall not be required {0 oaks said payments ester Septem- Resolved, That the vote of the town of Norwich, taken at the annual meet- ing held October 3, 1910, which vote was aa- follows: hat the selectmen be and they are hereby authorized and instruoted to make a contract with the Norwich Free Academy for the in. struction of puplls resident in the town of Nerwich and of high school rade for year closing July 15, 911; that & sum not to exceed $5,600 be and 48 hereby provided to meet the town's obligation of said contract, be_and the same is hereby rescinded. Speaking upon the resolution Mr. Stanton stated that the action of the last annual town meeting was for the purpose of relieving the parents of pupils attending the Academy from paying the tuition of §5 & term. He referred to the fact that it had been impossible for the selectmen to carry out the instructions of the last meet- ing, and this meeting was called and this” resolution presented so that the wishes of the people in the town meet. ing may be carried out. Albert Boardman asked 1f it ap- lied to the fall term of 1510 and wa: Fola that 1t does: The vete on the resolution wa unanimous in its faver and adjourn ment took place at 8.13 ‘o'clock, CLOSE OF WHIST AT COLONIAL CLUB. Eight Prize Winners Receive Hand- some Qifts on Final Night of the Four Meetings. Monday evening was the closing night of the ssries of four whists ‘which the Colonial club has been run- ning. There were players at seventeen tables and as usual & most dellghtful evening resulted. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch were served. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies—First, Mrs. C. N. Champlin, 148, a sevent: plece handpainted tea set; second, Mre. J. V. Reynolds, 138, cut glass berry dish; third, Mrs. Min- nia Amburn, 133, umbrelia; fourth, Mra. C. D. Sherman, 133, hand mirror. Gentlemen—Firgt, Charles Plerce, 162, cut glass water pltcher; second, Gearge Adagms. 137, brass emoking set; third, J. C. Fitzpatrick. 137, umbrell; lourth, John Slattery, 133, pant reck. Among the gentlemen two were tied for second place and among the ladies there were three tied for second place, but on the cut the rasult was as given above. The success of the affair was due to the efforts of the entertainment eom- mittee, Charles A. Whitaker, Charles Lamb and Robert W, Otis. LEADERS’ CORPS MEET AT Y, M. C. A. Those in Charge of the Squads of the Several Classes Hear Addresses and Have Oyster Chowder. A meeting of the Leaders’ corps was held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening with a good attendance. This was the first formal meeting of the corps, although 1t has been in exist- ence for some time. The corps ia composed of the various squad lead- ers in each class and meets every Munday night for instruction in clays artll. ~ Physical Director Lessing Bandlow made a brief address, em- phasizing the necessity of attending the Leaders’ corps drill every week and Secretary Morse also spoks touching on the advantage in train- ing which the members of the corps | recelve, by the special Monday night instruction. An excellent ster chowder was served and a le] ant social evgnjnz was enjoyed by ARCANUM CLUB NIGHT, Eight Tabl of Whist Fellowsd by Fine Oyster Chowdar. /Club_night at the Arcanum - club, ith whist as the attraction, drew out Thany on Monday svening despite the storm. Bight tables were played, with the Tesult that tha prizes went to Wii- liam T. Crandall on the blue scarers with a’ score of 47, while Henry E. Church on the white made 42. They recelved fine leather pocketbooks. Many assemblad In ‘the gymnasium for one of McDougald's oyster chow: ders, which was thoroughly enjoyed. ‘Those in charge of the affair included the entertainment committee, Arthur | B. Story, chairman, Leonard P, Church, ‘W. L. Stearns and Louis R. Porteous. | MASTER BUILDERS, Three New Members Mezsting Night Changed. | The annual meeting of the Master | Bullders’ association, adjourned from | Feb. 6, was continued at the Bucking- | ham Memorial on Monday evening, and a good attendance was in evidence. chair. It was voted to hold a regular meeting on the first Monday of each month instead of having but one mest- ing in three months as before. Three new members were admitted to the as- sociation. BROKE RIGHT LEG. Mrs. Everett Kelly Foll in Poquetanuck While on Way Home from Mill. Monday noon,while on her way home from the Poquetanuck mill, Mre. Ev- | erett Kelly of Poquetanuck ‘slipped on lca which was coverad by smow cceived a_bad fall which resulted and in a fracture of her right las. She was gotten to her hame and J. Dono- hue was called and reduced the frae- ture. She will be kept from warl for a number of weeks. Mother—Johnny Tones counts 10 he- fore he fights. Tommy—Yes: and he deesn’t count for anything after jt.— New York Sun. ~Those who eat " Grape-Nuts FOOD Elected and| President Vine 8. Stetson oceupled the | A5 o & severest test. ‘the next | ~Men who feel that thelr vitality is - ten ol L1 lgfl more ‘Vigor Inte the musties: r y improperly awourished b stropg nerves that stand | slipping away; that the vim and Ryt lacl e ¥ and clever ideas do not come as they used to—are the kind of men that need MI-O-NA. o | | These Mew mion & e i T 31 vy Mra. Nolton 3 Crows oW iss are the kind of men that a mmm treatment will put in fine L e. Besides being o indigestion MI-O- pounced tonic, eerless remedy A is a most for It makes the skin clear . Donald B. MacLan~ with | and clean; it puts color in the cheeks Coxeter at the If you have that blue, discontented Frank lano. Mrs. | and causes dull eyes to brighten. ve Villanells L ‘m 'ind 8 Mastass vhue twe vOR los wl&nmnih 0 Crowdll and A Volooy 1t it ton nd Fhe Marie, Sohs, by, Hels Mr. MacLane, ‘Wwas also recelved with much. enthusi- asm. bring. Mre. Frank A. Roath took the chap- XHO-NA costs but §0 cents at The ter on & reminlacent journey around |Lee & Osgood Co. and druggisis every- g::lu through the day and pass rest- nights, trying unsuccessfully to #et o refreshing siccp. take u month eatment of MI-O-NA stomach tabl and bring the sunshine into your li that health and happiness always the world, which she made intensely | where. Guaranteed to cure indigestion terest dieaenE, 8 n; and carrk dents of to Gibraltar. the Atlantic and so charmed her au- forgot the snow and fce outside in their absorbed interest ‘the sunny Jands deacribed by her. A derelict vessel encountered in cross- and the mefl set rift to be found by the fishermen to Bt. George were incl- e voyige from New York A drive at the latter place was taken about the fortre to the Spanish and Moorish markets, the beautiful park and the old Moor- heen. mmh"; ish _castle, Alglers ha modern towa. Its bul s, COVY wi:h-.n;;-uhw ".I.I\Im or le-fi'n t, :hir‘;d ouf inst green follage of 64 them now. tracs on the hills beyond the city and | e ite strects are filled with a motley crowd of people. The streets in the old Moorish or native quarter of the city are extremsly narrow. The palace, thi mosque, the hlind and the beggars are things to be seen thers. At Na that incessant old smoker, Vesuvius, nding out mild whiffs, but the could make was imag- ined n a visit to the museum whgre the relics from his burled cities show- done In stop- of up-to-Geteness. Mensina—just before its over- where a two hours' drive gave visws of Pompey's s chureh and the irri- Much was 10 be seen in Cairo, where all nations was cloud he reall ed the mischief he had glng the march throw—to Alexandria, Pillar, St Mar) gating canal from the Nile. of th of all kinds are shown. helped to make things lively. old gate in th ish quarter mids and up the Nile. land of Ceylon contrast and a division of time. mission standpoint, while hammedan festival, its Pa: its Hindu burnin, From Calcutta came a trip to and a view of the most b view of sunrise on Mt KEverest. depr & free life, was most welcome. her audience stranded where It 18 to enjoy themselves until Journey when they where elaborate C. Leslic Hopkins, chairman, Burril L. Ingalls. — WATER BOARD MEETING. Membars Discuss the gineers, There was & special meeting of the board of water commissioners on Mon- day afternoon, the session occupying The enginser of the hoard was present and the delalls of the preparation for the Stony brook one over, but no action was taken which could be made public an hour and a half. project were new. ‘Thera ‘will b2 no it was stated REV. C. M. GALLUP at Central Baptiat Church, day morning. the_last permai | B, Brown, was at the church. mously made several woeks ag: Mr. Gallup'comes from New Be where he labored for n years as stor of the Firat i class of 1901 rait; his first minlsterial Southington, Conn, work was ‘ork in New York AT POLTS. The Man aon the Interested audiencas resentation of ox, by the Poli Players on Mo; nirs being distributed at th tion of the role of the servant Anneslay, which van | raved by Virsinia Montsomery. lent judgment and understanding. out tha play, while 8. home in that role. Sne Fisher as oy Warburton guu& with while Virginis Chauvenet as way ?fl: me o an werie likewise co cenatul” 3 rth are represented and wares Exgept for the mountains India is ing and thé change to gay and rry Burmah, where the women have was a festival in progress at the beau- tiful Buddhist temple at Bangkok. For lack of time Mrs. Roath had to leave in Burmah, hoped they will continue the next nticipate other delightful experiences in China and Japan. The mext on the programme was a short gide trip to the grill room refreshments were | served by the soeial committee, %rl Ts. Charles D. Gallup, Mrs. Irving N. Gif- ford, Mrs, William G. Henderson, Mrs. . Herrick and Mrs. George Stony Brook Project in Company With the En- special meeting called for taking action on the project, on Monday by Mayor Thayer, i being allowed to0 go over (0 the regnlar meeting, March 6, when the | account. resolution will come up for approval Takes Up New Pastorate at Providence | and be constantly tempted to part with “The Presence of God on a New |draw a check. We offer every banking Journey” was the subject of the first sermon preached by Rev. Clarence M. Gallup an the new pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church, Pravidence, Sun- A large “congregation walcomed him to the church, An even- ing service wus also held, the firstsince t pastor, Rev. John The cail to Mr. Gallup was unani- For | over three months the pulpit has been supplied by Rev. Thomas D. Anderson of Brookline, Mase., & former pastor. tprd, everl Baptist e is a graduate of Brown ty in the class of 1896 and also of Chicago in the . Gallup 15 & native of Norwich, Conn, eon of the late Loren and Mra. Elizabeth Gallup, and For a consideraple eriod he wan also engaged in mizsion witneased the Harold MoGrath's ramatized novel, The Man on the Box, Souve- i matinee. ‘The play’is in three acts, with two settings, both of which wer2 admirably In the role of Rohert Warbur- ton, Robert Le Sueur was excellent, $ad particuiaciy wa fn the liaperiome T Betty Tols wes fnsly por- L It about her that the story contars, and She carries the Jeading rola with axcel- and immediately relleve all stomach misery, or money back. Backache, Rheumatism, Sleopiessness result from disordered kidneys, Foley dney Pills have helped others, they will help you. Mrs, J. B, Miller, Syra- cuse, N. ¥., says: “For a long time I suftered with kidney trouble and rheu- matism. I had severe backaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my back- ache {s gone and where I used to lle awake with rheumatic pains I now sleep In comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful things for me” Try Lea & Osgood Co. knowledged its appreciation of the ef- forts of the company by frequent ap- plause. Betwaen the acts there are interest- ing moving pictures which amuse and sntertain. FUNERALS. George Butl The funeral of George Butlor was held from his Jate home on Otrobando avenue, Norwich Town, Monday morn- ing, with services at the Sacred Heart ehurch at 9 o'clock. Rev. C. T. Mc- Cann officiated. The many beautiful floral forms showed the esteem In which the deceased was held. Miss Elizabeth Malono presided at the or- American | gan and Miss Catherine Butler, a nlece, sailors from Port Baid out for a 1%;]( san; o wall around the Moor. till locked at times From here came the trip to the pyra- | Byrnes of Fisher's Island and Joseph At Port Said |Lee of this city. were smeveral American battleships on | Mary's cemetery. thelr way to the reilef of Messina. Three citiea were visited on the acquaintance made with crows and lizards; and visits to tea factories and the sacred moun- tain. The Hindu temple at Madura and missionary friends there n:m.(lxsl a 2~ dras, a very large city and A strategic point in India, wl!"vl"fld from the Bombay was full of pagan interest in its Mo~ ‘burial ghate. iling autiful mountain scenery in the world, with a BSome Sweet Day. > bearers wore James, Willlam P. and John Henry Butler, Frank A. No- lan of Brookiyn, N. ¥. William P. Burial was in St Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. John Skelly. The funeral of Mrs. John Skelly was held from her late home in Thames- ville at 8§ o'clock Monday morning, and many friends and relatives were resent. ~Services were conductad at t. Patrick's church at § o'clock by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Miss A. Greeley sang Ple Jesu, Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Thers were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were the sons of the deceased, Thomas J. of New York eity, Walter George M., William M. Francis 8. and Augustine Skelly, all of this city. Burial was in St.” Mary's cemetery. survived by her husband and ery. She i3 these children, Miss Winifred U. Skel- 1y, 2 taacher in the Greeneville school, Thomas J,, a fawyer of New York city, Walter, Géorge M., Francls ., Willlam M. and Augustine of this city, and John and Joseph in the far west. She also leaves her father, William McCloud, of Summit_street, who is 84, and alec cousins and several step-sistars. P ———————, Incidents in Society - Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst has returned.from spending a few days in New York. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Broadway has returned from a week's visit with relatives In Windsor Locks. Miss Elizabeth Northrop of Beech drive spent the week end with her sis- Henry Morgan, of Cheshire. ter, Mry “Hore’s Your Ehénfie”‘ Dame Fortune' is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank She seldom says It to the man who has nothing saved up. Don’'t carry your momey with you it. You will think twice before you The Thames Loan & Trust fs, Norwich, Conn Open Saturday Evenings, 7.30 to 9. ./ taken for comblngs. MRS, T. §. UNSERWOODN, Tol. 653-4 51 DJromcwar. at We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday. February 26th MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Ce., Proprietors. | . Laurence Dunbar as Chayles Hen- ldv.'-rl:‘l‘:h“d Perzal} ‘%(oxmxiul o Dat. wore decides ugh- T e ha o | Annesley was s usual tummg at an- TRY 5 Piccalette from ot material—Sale price S0c. Harbingers fi“._ New Its ‘a wenderful experience Ji seo the immense varisty and markable ingenuity dispiayed makers of the fine Cotton Goods.' arrangements of colors and result of endless effort fer bet have brought under this roof the superb assortment of charming, oxqu Norwich. . ¥ “COB-WEB VOILE” sheer and fing, as its name implies, in stripes, ch etc., plenty of styles to welect at 250 yard. “GAUZE MARVEL" a fintshed muslin or datiste, crisp and good lustre, all desirable —250 yard. p “TISSUE DE SOIE,” or Silk sheer fabrio, dainty patterns and orings, mercerized finished, full eeled assortment—at 250 yard. ! “ENGLISH ZEPHYRS” a secesd shipment of extreme styles, piatds stripes, checks, etc., coples of ferelgm " high priced fabrics, 32 inches 250 yard. ishad chiffon texture materials, able and extra well finished, in plaids and staple styles, 27 yard. “BNGLISH MADRAS,” wide, plaids, stripes with woven ¢ stripes, beautiful colorings and good value—at $9c yard. Continuation Of Muslin Underwear Sale All This Week Hundreds of women took advantage ef the remarkable afferings last wesks Hundreds more can do so the remaine ing days .of this week. g, At 25 Cents Women's Muslin Lrawers, extra quality of materials, tucked, rufie trimmed, also lace and tucked, rufflg trimmed—Sale price 250, i Women's Corset Covers,. large ase sortment of patterns, lace and insers tion, also lace and embroidery trims ' med, extra quality of muslin, Fremch style—Sale price 25c. ‘Women's Short Skirts, tucked rufile trimmed, extra quality of muslin, e8= sorted sizes—8ale price 25c. At 39 Cents Women's Corset Covers, large a8« sortment of patterns, lace and em= broidery trimmed, French style, full line of sizas, extra quality of material —S8ale price 39c. Women's Short Skiets, embroidered and tucked, ruffie trimmed, extrd quality of material—Sale price 38, Women's Long White Skirts, tueked ruffie trimmed, tra quality of maj terial—Sale price 39. a At 50 Cents Women's Corset Covers, large asa sortment of patterns, lace ingertion, also embroider>d and insertion trims med front and back, Krench exy tra quality of muslin—Bale price 506 Women's Muslin Drawers, with deep embroidery trimmed flounces —~- al tucked and embroidery flounces —also extra aize embroids trimmed drawers—isrge as6ortmons patterns—Sale price 50c, ‘Women's Long Skirts, deep embroldy ary and tucked ruffie trimmed —extra quality of material—8aly @ . Vv Women's Night Rebes — high and v low neck, tucked and embreidery trims ' med, agsorted patierns—extra quality = = The Reld & Hughes Ce We Recover Furniture and Do % Laying, NOTICE Yoo, 1n g e oo Brve wiam