Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1911, Page 5

gl Anything you want, anytime you wnt it, at Somers Bros. Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a i HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneau, Our Two Big Furniture Stores offer you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings You could select mo better time to furnish your home with up-to-dat Furniturs and Rugs at a saving o cost than NOW. The large assortment of high qual- ity and construetion of our goods combined with the present ecomnomical prices, makes this & rare money-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completencss. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville Bock Beer On Draft or in Bottles. ‘Team Delivers Everywhers, H. JACKEL & C0. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. holiday: m{mflu heavy on Thursday. Miller's poned et Biareh 10.—adv. Fishing schooners are. the shore towns with good ca haddock, taken off Montauk. into s of During the past month Wallace Cobb of Waterford received 211 i from fourteen Rhode Island Reds. Al Spiritualists Bear’ Dr Wame at Spiritual Academy, Sunday. adv. The State Fifers and Drummers as- sociation, at Wednesday's mtlng‘fn New London, voted to hold the annual fleld day in Meriden during August. The stairway swhich former!; tho upper Ruorsover the Begton seore in Main street, is being closed up, and the room will be used for a show win- dow. bt g One of the large windows in Jam. Ellis restaurant ‘was broken on Thurs- day evening, in¢luding the sash. It was necessary to poard it up to keep out the cold. ‘The Hartford Post says: Mrs, Thilip Taylor of Norwich an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Esther, to Joseph Goldenberg of this city. Rey. H. M. Kellogg of Ekonk, who has held pastorates in Lebanon and other nearby places, has accepted a call to the Congregational church at North Coventry, Tonight at Poll’s theater, benefit of Halle club, if tickets are obtained at club befors ¢ p. m.—adv. District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor- wich s announced to hold the fourth quarterly - conference at Stafford Springs on Tuesday evening mext and at Tolland on Wednesday evening. Trolleymen on early cars and milk- fen have found this one of the cold- est weeks of the winter, The temper- ature has ranged from 6 degrees above to 8 and 10 degrees below zero in many localities. Barkentine Stephen G. Hart is being patched up on the ways at Riverside and some of her lumber cargo will go to Edward Chappell’s yard at Norwich. It recently went eshore in Vineyard sound. Mr. and Protesting against Canadian reci- procity, L. H. Healey of Woodstock, master of the Connecticut state ge, and F. E. Dufty of West Hart- lord, have carried the fight to Wash- ington. There was a rush of freight on the railrdads yesterday, due to the holiday the day before, when many freight- houses were closed, and no perishable freight or livestock was accepted for transportation. A rare treat will be the fllustrated lecture, “The Irish in American His- 10ry,” by Miss Charlotte M. Holloway, T.Aah B, hall, Sunday evening, Feb. 26. adv. ‘The board of relief of ths town of Lebanon has completed its work. They travelers made class post- | { s e bt Methodist in Connec- 1 superintends ¢ here are inter- iy % : Lippitt, & mative of the town. PERSOMAL Mrs. Albert Thorp of Trading has returned from a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs, P. J. Leverone of New Lon- 0. < Jack Gallivan has returned to New York city after ‘Washington's Dirthday " with his folks in Thames- ville. John Fitzgerald, who has been pass- ing a few days at his former home on Mechanic street, returns to Worcester, Mass,, today to take up his occupation again, i ‘n-t OWLS’ LADIES’ NIGHT ‘ AND OPENING OF HALL Fine Programme Carried Out Before a Large Gathering—Attractive Rooms. There was a gathering of about 200 in the s of the Owls in the Stead bullding on Thursday evening, when Norwich nest of Owls held a ladies’ night for the opening of their quar- ters_for public inspection. A file pro- graihme had been arranged by the entertainment committee and was ai mirably carried out. The Cadillac or- chestra furnished pleasing | music throughout the- evening, contrfbuting several numbers on_the programme, which was “carried out under direc- tion of Dr. G. A. Boon. There was an address of welcome by A. T. Boone which made the visiigrs feel at home from the start. A xylophone solo,by Robert Schutz was received with much \applause and James E. Calkins sang Vale of Dreams in a delightful man- ner. Cornelius Crowley gave a clever exhibition of club swinging and the Owls’ quartette contributed —several selections which made a decided hit. A reading by the president, A. T. Boon, was heartily received, while the solo, For All Eternity, by 'J. A. Rovy dis- played his ability as a singer. Stlver Threads Among the Gold was sung well by Albert Ousley and he respond- ed to an encore. The Owls Lave every reason to feel proud of their new quarters, which have been thoroughly renovated and put in excellent condition by the hall committee. There are three rooms and these have been done over in a light green with a decorative border. The woodwork is in white and_there have been added mew carpets and gn equipment of quartered oak desks and chairs, “A new piano is among the re- cent additions, The rooms are lighted by electricity and for the occasion there were many flags hung about the wall and draped at each side of the doors. At the president's desk is a slab of marble contributed by Frank Q. Smith. The organization has as attractive lodge rooms as any in the, city and very soon intend to have an illuminated sign to be placed on the outside of the building on the third floor. During the evening refreshments were gerved and a elightful time en- joyed. The committee of arrange- ments recelved many compliments for | will leave nmext wesk for New Jers the Session. 3 e of God and their appreciation of the are naf Members from all the Protestant churches in the city to the number of about 200 were gathered in the parlors of Broadway Congregational church on Thursday afternoon in generous re- sponse to the request of the Council of Women for an interdenominational day of prayer for home missions. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon and was marked by @ deep and understanding recognition ot the vast problem.which is today confronting the Christian church in America and by an earnest sympathy with the new moyement of concerted action, i Not only the various interesting speakers, but the whole audience wer one in the spirit of religious patriot- Mrs. Bacon opened the meeting with a few words expressive of the fact that America realizes that she s her brother’s Keeper.. A specially prepared service of Scripture reading, songs and rayer was led by Mrs. Bacon with iss Freeman at the piano. Mrs ‘rank A. Mitchell Wdescribed the Council of Women for Home Mis- sions—its organization in 1906, its history, aims, and methods, and plans for a yearly meeting of this kind. Mrs. Bacon called_attention to the flag— the stars and stripes being the ban- ner in which it sets forth to conquest. Mrs. Matthias S. Kaufman read an enthusiastic paper upon Our Early Settlers, showing that they were pre- pared and winnowed and planted in a new land. Love of posterity is al- ways coupled with a love to revere and honor ancestry. Europe love to go back to the days of myth and tradition in their land and the Oriental nations—with the ex- ception of the Jews—to still further and older legends and stories. But America_has' an authenticated begin- ning. We know the kind of men the Pilgrims were—the brothers of the English and Dutch Puritans, the French Huguenots and the Scotch Covenanters, We know their love of freodom and their /hatred of oppres- sion, thefr awe and reverence and fear . Mitchell—Papers by Mrs. ,and Mrs. J. F. Cobb—Mrs. The nations of | 2 of sin. They wWere austers in their ion, hard and severe in their measures; ‘but it was the aus terity of the Rocl and mag. nificent, a place to look to for upl and inspiration. _With such a seed brought by the Pl Fathers, we onder that more fruit is ot shown today. This ent query was fully met by Mrs, Soseph B Cotp b an ok cellent paper on The Coming of the Nations to Us, The natlons of ‘the world are coming to us. America i3 already the most forelgn country and the greatest mission field in the world A walk" through our city shows this. Many clties have a greater forelgn than they have mative population. These peoples are of all sorts, kinds and conditions. -They will make _the American citizen of the future, Will they foreignize us or shall we Ameri- canize them? The way to do this is to Christianize them, They are com- ing now at the rate of a million a year. and twenty-seven million have landed here since 1820. Of course they affect the life and character of the country. The character of the emi grants, to0, has changed. At first they Were_mostly from the United King dom,‘of similar language, customs, re- liglon and_traditions as ourselves and hence readily assimilated. But since the civil war have come the hordes of Russians, Italians, _Austrians, etc. which are less desirable and slow and difficult of Americanizing. Used to op- ression, poverty, and illiteracy, of no oul liberty or ideals of liberty, they are a difficult problem. Will the church ana the secretion of hydrochloric your food, falis to u’::s it 8 agents are lacking ip your digestive) apparatus. ; uart's pepsia jets in pite bl S uwo:kmg ::.xafiuufi'fi small supply what - T elanas and gradually. biing " Ihe ™ a lve organs back to thetr, normal Wgt‘mn'mm- Dyspepsia. Tavlats have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and are 'ound 0 contain nothing but natural Gigestives. 3 Chemical Laboratory, Teleg: e address, ‘Diffindo,” r{ol’l.fil!- ‘ele- hone No. e . C. 9th Aug., 1905, ost carefully a Stuart's pepsia Tablets (7hich T bought myscle at & sity ohem ist's shop for the purpose), menu- | factured by the F. A. Stuart Co., 88 Clerkenwel Road, London, E.'C. have to report that I cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingredients of the tab- lets, I em of opinion that they are ad- mirably adsptable for the purpose for which they are intended. (Bigned) John R. Brooke, ¥. L C., F. C. §. There fs no secret in the prepara- tlon of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. rise to its opportunity and keep Amer- ica Chritsian? Will the individual members realize their personal duty in this greatest task of the 20th cen- tury and prove the brotherhood of man? A prayer service in which a large number took part followed. Mrs. Ba- con emphasized in closing the en- deavor to make this meeting the be- ginning of many others. Thelr compesition is commonly known among physicians, es i8 shown by the recommendations of 40,000 licensed ysicians in the United States and ‘anada. Thi are the most popular of, all remedies for indigestion, dye- sia, water brash insomnia loss of appettte, melancholia, - constipation, dysentery and kindred diseases orig- mlfln&hm improper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are thoroughly rellable and harmless to REV. 8. H. DIXON WILL LEAVE PUTNAM. Concludes Pastorate There on Sunday and Will Go to Néw Jersey—Rev. P. 8. Irwin Goes to St. Philip's Tem- porarily. Rev. Sidney H. Dixon concludes hie duties as pastor at St. Philip's Epis- copal church in Putnam on Sunday and where he will take up new duties. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of this city has placed in charge of lMYu!an Rev. P. 8. Irwin of Pomfret,)from March first to Easter. Archdeacon’s Programme During Lent. During Lent Archdeacon Brown will be very busy, there being nine_ daysi when he will preach in as many places in the archdeaconry. Ha will be at Essex March 9, Danielson March 14, Groton March 17, Mystic March 21, MISS M. C. ADLE;S, Hair, calp and Face Specialist NATURAL AND BECOMING are the hair styles which Mise Adles g'ves her customers. See the new and beautiful Psyche Knot effect. Miss Adles is in Norwich all week. Make sarly appointments. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704. feb20MWF FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST -CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Mehlin Pianos m widely known as instruments of highest artistic standard and are considered by expert judges to be une of the finest pianos made. ESSENTIAL POINTS in a piano are superfor workmaaship, durabllity and bonest value. o0 The MEHLIN-has all of these. On Sale At ‘Yerrington's this increased the list only $59 above what the assessors left it at, the final grand list of the town for 1910 being $863,650. The committee on visitation of the Connecticut Prison association will meet at the state prison in Wethers- fleld Monday morning at 10 o'clock to visit four prisoners who are to be re- leased during March. Miss Annie Leverone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Leveronme, and Carlo DeBarbieri of Thompsonville were married at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St, Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London. At New London on Thursday the evidence was not completed in the case of Byles, admr, vs- the New Haven read, and it was continued until Tues- day. There will be a short calendar session there this morning. It should bave been stated that Mrs, William G. Henderson, regent of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., is a_dele- gate to the D. A. R. congress at Wash- ington in April. The chapter regent is always a delegatq, ex-officio. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—To California, Washing- ton, Oregon and far west, daily, March 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist sleopers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South bidg., Boston, Mass.—adv. In anticipation of their departure from New London next weszk, Rev. Howard C. Ives, pastor of All Souls’ church, New /London, and Mrs. Ives were given a fareweli reception in the assembly rooms of the church Wednes- dey night. Thursday evening St. Josaph's So- dality and Literary soclety completed arrangements for a ladies’ night to be held on next Tuesday evening. It is expectad that a half dozen applications for membership will come up before the next regular meeting. Corporation papers as follows have been filed with the state secretary: The Barbier, Lamoreaux company of Windham; to begin business with $: 500 capital; incorporated by M. B. Hartshorn, E. E. Barbier, H. F. La- moreux and C. A. Lamoreux. A state conference of the Knights of King Arthur was held in Hartford Wednesday at Christ church parish house. The speakers were Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of the Cen ter Congregational church, Hartford, and Rev. Floyd S. Kenyon of West Haven. Present at the fifteenth annual ban- quet of Holy Cross college alumni at Thé Elton, -Waterbury, Tuesday eve- nhg, were Rey. Fathers James J. Smith of Norwich, William of Volyntown, Joseph E. McCarthy of Wauregan and W. C. Fitzsimons of New London. The twenty-fifth international Chris- tlan Endeavor convention this year is to be heid at Atlantic City during the week beginning July 6. Over 20,000 delegates expect to attend from all over the world, this year being the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endeavor society. March 29, at the annual conference to be held at South Manchester, the ‘bishop of the conference will announce where Rev. W. P. Buck, pastor of the Federal street Methodist Kpiscopal church, New London, will ' go. Mr. Buck vacates this pastorate this spring ufter several years. Capt. James P. Clark of Niantic has been in conference with thé couns< ty commissioners and talk over -the matter of raising yhe Tope ferry bridge, making it high enough for power boats to pass through at high water with+ out opening the bridge. As it is now, much trouble is experienced at times in passing out of the river, In the state corn-growing contest, each boy must plant his own crop and do his own work. although small ove may have their plowing and ground breaking dona by others. Tha Bcoring Wil by donm AR & percentage the success of the affair. It included Dr. G. A. Boon, J. J. C. Stone, Frank Fagan, Nell Crowley, Joseph George, William Harvey and Samuel Smith. The hall committee, which has had in charge the renovating of the rooms, included William R. Balcom, William Harvey and eGorge H. Stanton. NORWICH HELPS THE NEW LONDON COLLEGE FUND. Contributions_of $300 Re Thursday. ived Here on A representative of the committee in New London which i8 working for the $100,000 for the New London woman's college was in town on Thursday en- deavoring to_interest Norwich people into contributing to the fund. He met with quits a little success, receiving three good sized subscriptions as fol- lows: Norwich Bulleton .. -$100 Porteous & Mitchell Co. . . 100 Reld & Husghes Co. ..... . 100 The institution is one the benefit of which will be felt throughout entire sastern Connecticut and it is probable that there will be a number of other subscriptions from this section. ‘When announced on Thursday after- noon by the committee the total amount received was 361827, which does not include the loeal controbutions and several hun ‘which were con- tributed at Ne Lomndon Thursday night. Crown Prince and Princess to Rome. New York, Feb. 23.—Official an+ nauncement was made today that Crown Prince Frederick William and the crown princess, who have aben- doned thelr proposed trip to China, will visit Rome in April to present the fe- Jicitations of the emperor and empress to the Jtallan kine and queen on the occasion of the Italian jubllee. 1 Explosion Kills Thr Newark, N. J., Feb. 28.—An explosion in Salvatore Monda’s small fireworks factory in Bellvilie late today killed 3rénda, his 13 year old daughter, Bes- sle, and an Italian workman. It was the third explosion in the factory within three vears, and with today’s accident seven people have lost their lives in that time. Following The Grippe often comes eerious after effects, in- cluding extreme -weakness, loss of ap- petite and poor assimilation, which If neglected are sure to reduce your vital- ity and wear you out. Life and health are poth worth fight- ing for. Tha battle for perfect health will be an easy one to you if you will % Smith’s Emulsion of Cod Liver 0l with Hypophosphites Jjust ae soon as you begin to get about after having the grippe. This emulsion warns, revives, bullds up and strengifiens the whole system. Try it—yowll see for yourself. Price 78c Pint Bottle. SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Willimantic March _ 24, Poquetanuck March 27, Stafford Springs March 31, Stonington April 7 and at Putnam on & dete to be decided. Speoial Services in Lent. ' There will be as usual special Wed- nesday evening services in Lent. In which the parishes of Christ and Trin- ity churches will unite_ alternating be- twesn the churches. The first will be held Ash Wednesday at Trinity Epis- copal church. The list of special preachers follows, having been perfect- ed_on Thursdey: < ‘Wednesday, March 1, Trinity church —Rev. J. H. devries, D. D., Grace church, Saybrook. : ‘Wedhesday, March 8, Christ church— Rev. F. M. Burgess, rector of Christ church, New Haven. ‘Wednesday, March 15, Trinity church —Reyv. George W. Davenport, rector of St. James’ church, Danbury. ‘Wednesday, March 22, Christ church —Rev. Maleolm Taylor, Tector of St Thomas’ church, Taunton, Mass. Wednesday, March 29, Trinity church —Rev. Cranston Brenton, Trinity col- lege, Hartford. Wednesday, April 5, Christ church— Rev. P. 8. Irwin, rector of Christ church, Pomfret. ‘Wednesday, April 12, Trinity church —Rev. C. L. Pardes, rector of St. Mi- chael’s church, Naugatucl POLICE ARREST MEN WHO STOLE COAT AND CAP Were Given Their Supper at Methodist Church and Retaliated by t§ealing Articles. ‘Wednesday evening it was reported to Captain Linton that the overcoat and cap of James McGee had been stolen from the vestibule of Trinity Methodlst church, where he had been to supper. Efforts were made to lo- cate them then, but without success, but on Thursday evening the two men who did the trick were located. They were placed under arrest by Police- man Charles S. Smith Thursday eve- ning and will' be charged with the of- fense this morning in the city court The men are William H. Vogel of Montreal and Hans Reid of Providence, ‘oth about 30 vears of age. They met in Worcester and came here Wednes- day moon. Wednesday evening, being hungry, and seeing the Washington supper sign in front of the church, they went in and asked for something to eat. This was given them, they being invited in and given a good sup- per. On their way out as their way of appreciation they stole the hat and coat, which were in the vestibule. The cap they pawned at a local-store and the coat they pawned at a restaurant for something to eat. The coat and cap are valuable ones and Mr. McGee wiil be pleased to get them backe The police did excellent work in locating I Those in charge of the affair were the culprits. TWO THEUSAND SUFFRAGETTES MARCH UP BEACON HILL. Occasional \H and Groans Marked Hearing in Boston. Boston, Feb, 23—Two thousand women, including advocates and oppo- nents of woman suffrage, marchad up Beacon Hill to the statehouse tonight, and, appearing before the legislative committee on constitutional amend- ments, presented their arguments for and against “votes for women.’ The hearing was entirely orderly in char- acter, although occasfonal hisses and groatis greeted the remarks of some of @ speakers. All Prisoners of War Released. - - ii, Mosico, Feb. #8—0n o war ent, Captain Bab- cock, g the United- States troops. at fhe-border lifie hergy today. freed all prisoners of war. T in- cluded Fernandino Paloramez, said to be paymaster of General Leyva's army, W. J, Holmes, a writer, charged with baving assisted the Mexican rebels, and five Mexican = federal soldiers who sought asylum on this side of the line while the recent fighting was at its I'll!a‘ or child. i uart's Dyspepsia Tablets are, a once a safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of these tablets being strong enough (by test) to dlg.n 3,000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach ean't. *Ask your drugsist for a fifty cent package or sénd to us direct for a frez trial sample package and you will be surprised_at the result. F. A. Stuert Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. —ee FUNERALS. Miss Margaret\E. Caples. The funeral of Miss Margaret E. Caples was held from her late home, No. 54 Church street, Thursday morn- ing, and many friends and relafives were present. Services were conduct- ed in St Patriok’s church and Rev. Hugh Treanor officiated. Miss A. Gree- ley rendered two solos, Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee. ‘There were many beautiful flowers, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Patrick, John, Wil- liam and Andrew Caples, Andrew Fitz- gerald and Thomas Cooney of New London. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends from New London and Montville were present at the ser- vice. FuneralDirector Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Lewis H. Rogers. At 2.30 o'clock ‘Thursday afterndon the funeral of Lewis H. Rogers was held from his late home, No. 29 Pearl atreet, the service being conducted by Rev. F. Cunniugham of the First Baptist church. There were many triends prasent and a delegation from Palestine commandery, No. 6, K. T., of New London. There were many beau- tiful floral forms, including a Malitese cross from Palestine commandery and a square and compass from Orient lodge, 5. and A. M., of East Hartford. The bearers were Dr. Leone F. La- Plerre, Dr. Arnaud LaPierre, - Floyd LaPlerre and Bar] Sargent. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, whare a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Cunning- ham. Churéh & Allen had charge of the funeral Ho was born in Yantic Oct, 21, 1834, the mon of Christopher B. and Rachael Fly Rogers, being the youngest of soven children. The greater part of Mr. Roger¥ life had been passad in this city, although he learned the trade of a machinist with Woodruff & Beach in Hertford when a young man. He became a metine engineor about 1865. He married Harriet LaPferre of Nor- wich, Rev. Mr. Hazen of the Hanover Congregational churcl® performing the ceremony, Nov. 8 1867. There were born three children, two of whom sur- vive, Mrs. Hattie R. Sargent of this city and Mre. Wilson Smith of Sche- nectady, N. ¥, There are three grand- chilaren, Barl Sargent. Edwerd G. Smith and Howard R. Smith. He also leaves @ sister, Mrs. Julla A. Cook, of this city. Fraternally he was a member of Orlent lodge of Hariford and Palestine commandery, K. T., of New London. He was 2 member for several years of the Masonic Veterans’ association. - NON-SUIT DENIED IN COMMON PLEAS COURT Case of Gates vs. Arnold Will Go On Again Next Tuesday—Verdict for Defendant to Recover $1.48 in Bal- tic Sui g When the common pleas court came in here on Thursday morning, the jury was charged in the case of Mac- donald vs. Burr. They retired at 10.15 o'clock and returned at 11.30 o'clock to ask some questions. They were sent out again and at 12.30 o'clock came in with a verdict that the d fendant recover, $1.48. A motion to set aside the verdict as being arainst the evidence was filed by Attorney Barnes for the plaintiff in the after- noon. The case of Willam F. Gates vs. Holden Arnokl was then commenced, it being a suit to recover $100 for trees cut over the property line. After the testimony of the plaintiff was heard, Attorney Capen for the defendant moved for a non-suit, claiming there was not enough evidence, The jury was excused at 4 o'clock until Tues- day and_the motion was argued by Attorneys Capen and D. G. Perkins. The motion was denied. Court was adjourned at 4.20 to come in Monday morning at nine o'clock at New Lon- don. £ ONE-ACT FARCE AT M’KINLEY AVENUE CHURCH Given for Benefit of Choir and a Good Sized Sum Was Realized. Many were in attendance Thursday evening at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church when the farce, ‘While Brother Phil Was Walking, was gtven for the benefit of the choir. It ‘was capably presented under the di- rection of Miss Lena Green of Putnam, who took part in the play. The audi- ence received the efforts of the cast with evident appreciation, making this manifest by generous applause. The participants were Miss Green, as Jack Cresham: Miss Percle Congdon as Mother Marsden; Pearl Sherwood as Miss Marion Marsden; Prof. W. E. Geary as Brother Phil. In addition to the play the follow- ing pleasing programme was finely given: Bass solo, The Old Grave Dig- ger, Prof. W. E. Geary; organ selee- tion, Miss Maud Epps: solo, Alone in the ‘World, Esther Eley; song, Sweet and Low, 'Vivian Eley; readings of several of her poems by Miss Green. There was a flower parade which call- ed forth much applause and the prize was awarded Miss Alico Eley. At the ovening of the_entertainment there was prayer by Rev. Dr. W. H. Eley, who also made a few remarks. Ice cream and cake were for sale. Mrs. L, Geary, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Eley, Mrs. L. French, Miss Percie Congdon and Miss Eley. WILL OF MARY A. LOWDEN. Leaves $50 to Trinity Episcopal Chureh and Alss Remembers Several Frionds. The will of the late Mrs. Mary Ames Lowden, dated June 28, 1909, naming J. T. Fanning exeeutor, has bsen ad- mitted to probate. Sumk of money are Tequeathed as_ follo Trinity Epis- copal church, §50:ySueie E. Merwin of Milford, all money In the Norwich Sav- ings socieiy after bequests &nd debts are pald; Mrs. Bridget Cummings, Mrs. Emlly Geer, Mrs. Mary Ann Welch, “each $10;" Mrs. Louis H. Mc- Adam of Melrose, Mass., Sarah Wini- fred MeAdam, each $25." In case Miss Merwin dies bafore the estate is settled her portion goes to her brother. Mrs. Lowden also provides $400 for the erec- tion of a monument on her lot in the Lefingwell cematery and $100 to be used in caring for the lot. Furniture and personal effects are bequeathed to verious persons. MANY ARE EXPECTED. Conference on Laymei Missionary Movement at New London Next Meonth. A meeting of the committee consist- ing of five women from each of the Baptist churches of New London,which has charge of the arrangements for the supper to be glven on the occasion of the conference for the laymen's missionary movement in New.London next month, was held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. E. H. Caulkins, on Tuesday afternoon. Wlhile no definite plans were formulated for the supper, 2 general idea of the nature of the task was gained from a general discus- ston. It is anticipated that in the neigh- borhood of 300 persons who will attend the conference from New London, Nor- WHITE HANDS OR RED HANDS, WHICH ? Red, rough hands on retiring tisually become sofg white hands on rising through the sigaple and economical vne night treatment afforded by Cuticura - seap and Cuticura. oiatment. Bathe and soak the hands on retiring, in a hot Jather of Cuticura soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticara ointment, and in severe cases spread the _ointment ‘on thin pieces- of old” linen “cotton. | Wear during the night old. 1oose gloves, or a light bandage to pro- ;e;tdg»e cl(éthi [bjs’é a1 o1 ped, itching and bleedin, !landsap g Frane WEDDING. Curry-York. At the hofe of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin F. York in Lebanon on Thurs- day afternoon at one o'clock there was a quiet, wedding, when their daugh- ter, Miss Margeret York, was united in marriage with William George Cur— ry of Springfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Curry of Lebanon, Res Marcus Burr of the Goshen Congre gational church officiating, the one- Ting service belug usel Archibald R. Cufry, brother of the groom, and Miss Hal ork, sister of the bride, were the attendants, Qnly the immedlate ZEELives o botn phEies ey Soms tendance. The bride’s wedding was of white satin duchess she carried pink and whTte roses. The bridesmaid’s. gown was of blue silk and she carried pink carnations. Both are well known in Lebanon, the groom being employed by the. Spald- i Ife. Ca. at Cbicopes. They re- ceived a number of handsome presents. nndh)ll\r‘e (m best [:vhhsng;- mhz rircle; of frien n fay ¢ leave for & w&;diu lug}nflt. | 2. 3 : 5¢ each or six for. 25¢ These make very good Order Books and are great bargains. g g A full line of LEDGERS, JOURN- ALS, PASS BOOKS and COUNTER BOOKS. j ; OFFICE STATIONERY of every de. seription. \GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway ‘Sterling - Silver FOR WEDDING GIFTS The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jowel and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 4. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Strees ‘Whitestone Se and the J. F. C. 10¢ Clgars are the best on the market Try them. AUTOMOBILE STATIOA. 8. J. Cofr, ¢ Otls Btrest. Automobils &ad Bicycle Bepwiriug. Genoral Afa- chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone DOT CHOCOLATE . FOR ICING at Rallion’s ich, Niantic, Mystic and other places in New Lomdou county will be fed, which will be quite an undertaking. While the place for holding the suppet hes not been decided upon, it is prob- able that Pythian hall, in Washington street, will be secured. A meeting of the committee will be held next Tues- day, when more definite plans will be formulated. Incidents in Society Miss Helen M Stearns of West Hartford high school faculty is spend- ing a few days' vacation at her Bome on McKinley avenue. Aboyt 250 Connecticut members of the Sons of the American Revolution attended the Washington's birthda; banquet in Hartf; Jonathan Trum- bull of Norwich was a member of the committee of arrangements. Miss Elizabeth Northrop has return- ed from nearly a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Morgan of Cheshire. ~While there she attended the midwinter dance given by the Cheshire Episcopal school, One pro- gramme was white kid card cases with loose leaves. The hall was gay with decorations of flags and the banners of different school: “Here’s Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has nothing saved up. Don’t carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We ofer every hanking tacility. The Thames Loan § Trust Co. Norwich, Conn 7 Open Saturday Everings, 7.30 to 9. Individuality clearance of all the ain good materials and up-to-date styles—s Choice while they last $5.00 One lot of Children’s Coats, 4" oo— years, several colors and styles— * Closing out price $4.75 Women's Tailored Suits, geed mae terials and colors, stylish medels, value up $21.50— ) Choice §13.95 Women'’s High Class Suits, enly ond of a kind, value $29.50 to §83.80— Cholce $22.60 Women's Fine Dresses, some hrefd« cloths, French serge, velvet aselihey value $22.50— 4 Choice $13.95 Women's Seperate Dress Skirts; | several models to choose from, blacky blue and grey— y Special $5.00 i Art Department . Spocial lot gf Stamped Cress Bar . Waists, (three-yard pattern), sasy to embroider, in both braiding and solid work— 3 Btamped (Cross Bar Corset Covers in neat designs— s l“ " The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpel Laying, 3 Water Filters Save the expense of epring wated for cooking by installing one ef eus effective Water Filters. These are the safest and quickest to replace. Horsemen and farmers find our line the most satisfactory. Skies, Sleds And Skates The tag end of the season mécemsts tates our placing these articles«om B ‘bargain counter. « Is What Conats In . Photography. Bringing out :he real personality, the fine joints in character, the little traits that make us what we 'are Toned down by the natursl spirlt of an artist into perfect accord, Not & and -pasteboard with Jook. it & t your! call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, \Norwich Savings Sectety. hoto of your real riends see to love opposite 1647 Adam’s Tayern 186l offer to the publlc the f te Srnarot Belt of Eirops snd Ammetie EATONLCHASE Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, W. Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, $Ii1l P. B. Ale. Frank Jones’ Nourish< ing Ale, Sterling Pitter Ale, Anhouser Budiweiser, Schiity and gabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town.